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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1925)
KME FOUIT MEDTORn MAITJ TRIBUNE,' "MKDffQRTX OlfiONy MONDAY. '.TANFATiY. 12, 1925 rtEDFORD MAIL Tgli UNR AN INDEPENDENT NKW!Wr rCDUBHKU EVERY AKTKKNOW LICEPT SUNDAY. II V TBK UP.Di'OHU l'HINTINO CO. Tha Medford Sunday Momln Sun H fumlal.ed aubarrlbirs desiring the (even-day dally ue(- Office: klall Tribune Building; North Fir it reel. l'lnine It. A consolidation ol the JViimmtH l imes, the Uedford Mall, the Jlfdfur.ll Tribune, lue Suutu em Oregoiuan, the Ashland iridium. ROIIERT W. nt'Ifl., Editor. S. HUMPTER SMITH. Msnainw- Ilv Mail In Advance: 'Daily, with Sunday Sun, roar . Dully, with Sunday Sim, month v '!;? Dally, without Sunduy Sun, year . . . 0.60 Il-llu n.Ul.AMl H,l,,ll,V Nllll. IllOllth ..J " Wwkly'Mall Tribune, one year jj v ,.h.i rule. lnlral Joint, inoenu, ia.-.ii " i!X JiX.": Daily, without Sunday Sun, one year... T...ff n.llv. with Sunday Sun. one year 8.60, All terma by carrier, rash In advance. Rntered as second-class matter at Hedford, Ortfon, under ai't of alan-lt 8, 1870. ' Official paper of the City of Medford. Official paper of Ja'-luwn County. Sworn dally averaife clrcuhitlon for ail montha endintf April 1st. ltJI, anils, more than double the circulation of any other paper pub liahed or circulated In Jackaon County. The onlv paper between Albany, Ore., and fThlnn nalifnniia. " a dlNtunce of over 400 mllea. having- leased wire Aaaoclatcd Treaa arvlce. MRMnPtlfl or Tltw ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Associated I'reaa la cxclualvely entitled to the use for republication of all newa dla pfltehea credited fo It Or not otherwise credited in una paper, ana aiso la me iocui iuu UkIiM herein. .... '' All riBlits of republlcallon of special dls patches herein are also reserved. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perrj The state legislature-convenes today for Its biennial Reunion of flirting with fool' notionB, posing, and hlntting. In 1928 tliey devoted their energies to the -regulation of the human soul along religious lines: this year they will concentrate on fish, beasts, and birds. Tho stato would bo better off If the august body, so-called, adjourn ed before It convened. Said tho Governor of Kansas to I he Kansas convict: "Clot my boy to beg your pardon." .Mrs. Florentine Kappler had the misfortune, to fall on her back porch last Saturday. (Western Slsklyous Nowa.) Ouch! OUn IIOMEOROWN lllilTISH - (Chlro, C'al., Killer prise) Sho . hits become frightfully , bored with "Aw-meer-lka"- nc . cent oh the second syllable. When Ills old friends culled on him sho takes on the : air of romoto but " amused -tolorunco, - She Is nut at all conscious of her middle cIiihb ancestry.- Her father was an honost and energetic miller. Please, direct your attention To a vary slight mention One mado of tho town of 10. I'otnt. As a result of tho fracas, In oil they will buko us, First cracking each limb and each Joint. It was "La Hello France" during the war, but when It comes to paying war debts to Unls Kstats do la Nurd America It's La Hullo Franco. ' Considerable heavy thinking, be tween pestering of tho resident. Is be ing Indulged In by our extinguished needsendorii over tho appointment of a U. a. district attorney for western Oregon. In diabolical political circles the hopo Is expressed thnt "the (Iraml Dragon of tho Realm ot Oregon," will hurry up and rnakn a selection, so tho extinguished secdsenders can agrco. ; STARTLING ItKSt'IjTS ' : (Corvallis iazctle-TinHK) Frank Dodcle and Mr. Klines had a collision near Hlodgett lust weok. Mr, Dodelo's Ford road ster was badly damaged, while Mrs. Klmcs' truck got through With slight scratches. The' Eugene orator, who started out an address; ."Gentlemon, and mem bers of tho University of Oregon alumni," to ditto has hot-been painted green, by tho class of 'L'7, for ills fine and uncalled for distinction. Gobi 111 leaded stocltlngH are the Very latest for female wear. It Is safe to Iot tho first wearers in public will bo those shanks built along the archi tectural lines of old fashioned churns, turned upside down. The executioner of a bass solo over the radio lias the edge. His hearers cannot got at him. Tfesterdal another farmer and I came In to buy a bill of groceries. We could not get a curb position near the etore whero wo mado our pur chases because of town cars that wore parked there. - So wo parked nunc than' block away and had to marry pur purchases (Pendleton Uast Ure gonlan.) Is that so! Ariothcr gasso silo In tho ofritu:. Then Is a fecundity of gasso silns, and Do paucity of Insurance ugents, or disparity in tho ranks of unto me chanics. " .'. THE COW , 1 . (Baltimore livening Sun) ' The cow is a female quadruped tLn an alto voice and a countenance la which there is no guile. Kite col teevratea with the pump In tho pro faerie n of a liquid called milk, pro vutem (be filler for hash, and at last Is atat.s4 tr those she has benefited, as anwtal commonly are. Tex young cow In called a calf. t4 st t4 In the manufacture of tda a 14. T tvws fail is mounted aft and at autrrtrsal Joint. It Is used to mrmv4ln file, and the tan tt -v tb tnA ha unique educational ftiat fvB who milk cows and v .. In fyOtact with the tassel iar voaavwiai-ltsi ut peculiar and 1m pra r fa. ' THE GOVERNOR'S WAY. OVERXOU PIERRE'S first VJ "We have the goviV'iior a word lor it. Taxes have bcti reirviicod bv had not been repealed, there would All departments have Wen market master to the instine ukvIiiiii, Oregon, in fact, would be n per feet land of milk Jind honey if llicre were not so many rich and un scrupulous liars in the state. ' The rich and unscrupulous liars, it seems, were responsible for the income tux repeal. They weru Oleo bill. Xliey art' responsible ThousnndR of farmers in this .... 1 .. s() i.iw orst'i tire UleO Ulll. seems somewhat cliikltisli to- ns.iribc .- o 11(,f ,,rionl n-ediltll. UOIlS Ot Hilarious ncmim. There is every reasKin to beJieve the people knew what they were voting about on these two questions at least. They weren't bribed. It wmild have better sirtsman,sliip and far belter sense for Governor Pierce to accept the rtult irucel'iilly, and conclude that the people of the state want milk mixed with vegetable oils and don't want more than one income tax. That, however, is not) the governor's way. lie is a good hater and a poor loser. All of his friends arc aiiguls and all his opponents , it., p .u: '..,.4i.:, ,1 r, .:,.;..,. i ...... .... CrOOKH, Xy 1W1 KCtltllK jiuliiih unv iwifiivui uuvcim-i Pierce Ikis prepuircd the way for a continuous struggle with the legis lature lie flays lr! wishes to work with in friendly co-operation. QUILL The silk worm isn't the only one that bestirs itself to keep daugh ter in clothes. Government waste consists in neighborhood. ',. An exeeutivo is a. iiuin who docs do the work. '. ' i ' The annual loss by ffirc seems burned ten matches in an effort to The air man conquered with such triumphant shouts didn't reg ister u0 below zero. It's nunc of our busiiiens, but House maids do the family wash. This is the season when man if said in a warm bed. There were just as many pet ting present numbered only two. Every village has at least one boarders. Even an amateur can .ride a horse if it isn't necessary to ride an office chair next day. Correct this sentence: rheumatic old gentleman. "How 'D- suggests cussing, hut that other word or Dawes. . ,, , , .., . rmiuiiK uiuBu miu mnttja hi" arc the Kussiau royalists. The queer part is that the cross without benefit of denunciation. Tho snoopers know so dratted much, they might at least report our incomes and Bave us that trouble. You never realize how enjoyable a ear can bo until it gets so shabby that you don't care what happens to it. As lo elevating guns, it isn't the nation with the longest range that triumphs; but tho one with the longest vision. Correct this sentence : "Accidents will happen," she remarked heerfully, "and I still have five china cups." RipplingRhymes 4rW3ltMctfon, 42- SUCCESSFUL MEN. A KK prone to judge civilians by their fortunes, by their millions, viewing lliein with admiration if they walk with plutocrats; we behold them in their splendor, loaded down with legal tender, the successful men enchant us, and We all take off our lints. Yet a man may be .successful in this busy w,orld and stressful, though lie lacks the gift or talent (hat liiakes money multiply; many men arc aiming greatly, doing stunts sublime ami stately, who'll be planted by the county when their time has come to tlie. If .success means storing plunder, Lincoln's life was but a blunder, for he never had the package that would buy a limousine ; Hubert Hums was always dodging creditors who sought his lodging, and for yours Carlylo was hungry in apart ments lilcak and mean, (irimt was always sorely lacking in ca parity Ur stacking, stacking up the irou washers that would keep the wolf away; Patrick Henry's hat was seedy, Edgar Toe was always needy, Whitman thought, the luck improving if he had one meal a day. Yet these men ami many others who seemed shabby while their brothers gathered iu the groats and pfennigs, were not failures double-dyed; some of them will live in story when tho plute's surpassing glory will have reached tho junk-strewn bottom of fame's long toboggan slide. tn years have been very successful. $2,0(1(1 (KK). If the state income tax be no .statu taxes ut all. very efficiently administered from the also responsible for tin defeat of the lor overyiiuinj our governor uoesu i, state favored (lie income tax repeal 1 lie 1 ll'St WOI1, llie KCC011U IOKI. Jl botli results to the misrepresenta. POINTS . Kpi'iiding money in some other tho worrying while subordinates incomprehensible after one has ignite kindling. we wonder if the thrifty A1iilc believes prayers just as effectual. parties in the old days, but those deep thinker whose wife takes in I love the snow," muttered the you can't tell whether it means ,, . , . . 1 , ! uovu ouuicuijiiy iu iuuu. wnrmu , j - word puzzle became so popular mm Tli' Boar Wallow Hank has locked us floors an' adopted tli' mail omIit plan l' tltlo It over 111" crlnu- wave. It's Ix'slnnlir t' look like mittln' ivoincn on tli same, !ii.-Ih as mail has set Vin IkjIIi back. Timely Views on World Topics "Supreme Court Might Give Congress Advice," Says 8ollcltor-General. James M. Beck) .solicitor-genera; of ino united states, . speaking recently on ine I'roblem- of the Supreme Court, suggested it would be In the Interest of public rollcy for the coun- saT'8 highest trio- ! 1 nP 4. ....In. i give advisory opin ions In advance of litigation under cerfttln conditions. His proposal was that when congress by a joint resolu tion Blgnod by tho president should request froln tho supreme, court an advisory opinion on prop o s e d Icgisla- ES BECK Hon. the constitu tionality u; which- is In doubt, the court sliould comply. He said tho court's power to refuse such nid can not be questioned and it must be left to tho discretion of the justices whothcr they would comply with the request of congress. Aid should not be declined, ho said, when a clear question of the po.jver of congress to do a certain thlnffKvaa involved in a concrete case- uriai.the proposed law was hot a political l.ssuo in tho parti san sonse. - Uo did' not Suggest nnv now luw ' .... jpgf i n asanas JftM to, accomplish this result and cited an'to nrrivi instance of 100 years ago, when PresI- tiont Monroo asked the, sunromo court I for advice ns to tho power of the fed oral government to make nppropria , Hons to bo expended 'wholly within one state. Tho court, he said, for the i first and only time in Us history. authorized ono of tho justices to ad vise tho president as to its views, which in this case was favorable. j "I recognize that the constitution Imposes no duty on the court to give such advisory opinions," ho said, "but it does not forbid such useful co operation, and the' great ond of our '.""nutuiiuiiui uuvciopnicni snouiu no to bring the thrco dopartmotits into closer co-operation, and not widen the gulf that now separates them." The Snlicllnr-ironiarill'o nmnnanl pamn as tho peroration of a speech that had been devotod to a discussion of the supremo court's place in tho govern mental system, which ho said was In spired by consideration ot tho attack on the court in the last election by Senator La Folletto, to whom he re ferred as "a distinguished senator leading a now party movement." Ho said tho fact 1,000,000 voters followed tho call "cannot be Ignored by thoughtful men, for nothing is moro certain than that this is not tho last assault upon the supreme court "To strengthen public confidence In tho supremo court Is therefore all im portant," he continued. "How can this ho accomplished? The cause of con servatism is 111 served by assuming that any human institution Is perfect." He said tho supremo court was "becoming moro nnd moro a monastic Institution," and Its members were expected to ho "political tjecltiscs." lss and less interest, ho declared. was boing taken by tho public iu tho court s activities. Ho led up to his constructive pro posal by a disquisition on tho histor ical process by virtue of which the supreme court had developed the policy of refusing to pass upon consti tutionat questions' until these questions had been brought boforo It embodied In litigation. Ho gave examples of the hnrnifulness of this policy, though ho said it had also Us bcnoficlal aspects, COMMUNICATIONS ItcKiinllng High School. To the llilitor: In rerun! to a meoting called by the Crater club. n January 6. to dis cuss the coining high school bond election. I wish to current the very er runeous Impression left by the Indefi nite newspaper article of the next day's tin to. I made myself clear, to those present, that I did not repre sent my organization officially, so did the president of tho Parent-Teacher Council. I take this means of letting my fellow club workers know that I did not. In any wny. commit them, either ns an organization or as indiv iduals, to make a stand for or against tills issue. (Signed) SIRS. W. II. IIOIIIN'SON', ' President Greater Medford Club. Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D. NottJ Phytielan and Author BifnM litura iwtainlfif t pariansi units ane Hriao, not to aflmM dlaanealt w tMtmaet. will ba amnarsd by Or. Brady II a lUmpMl, wlf addrMMd snnloM It arwIOMd. Laltart ihould tx brlaf and wrlttan In Ink. Swlna to th larM numbar ol lattara raealyad, only law oan ba anawarad hara. No raohr oan Moaraaa ur. wiiiwm araay, in aare of una AutliorllUw Differ Hclmtlflc study,.: experimental ' in vostlgatlon, common sense and logic are of very little avail. In an argu ment with a hyglcnlst, sanitarian or health' officer who bellevea there iB some relation be. tween "exposure' and the undefined group of diseases un happily called "colds." They're like these parlor so cialists you can't pin 'em down. If you take up any one lino and drive em into a corner they can always wiggle out along another line. That is to be anticipated, for the authorities who uphold these conceptions soem to mnko a studied effort to avoid falling into a trap' which will likely prove fa tal to their attitude. They refuse to define precisely what "exposure" means and what "a cold" superinduc ed bv cxDOsure is. It In essential to I keep theso points a little vague if the old bogy is to continue in service. . We all know that illness or Indispo sition does not Invariably follow a wetting of tho feet, or going out with out an overcoat, or a'loiig journey In the open on a cold day. If wo are un prejudiced about it we all admit tbat it Is only rarely that illness actually does occur after such an experience. As a matter of plain logic. Is it not, then, rather to he assumed that ex posure Is not a factor in the produc tion of illness? Can we honestly ig nore, tho ordinary, usual experience, and search for the occasional coinci dence to support the superstition about exposure? Those health authorities who use the terms "exposure" and "common cold" in their health teachings aro vague In hcir understanding of what theso terms mean as are tho plain people whom they purport to be teaching. N'obody knows just where safe or healthful llfo ends and danger ous exposure begins; nobody knows what distinguishes a "common cold'" from o respiratory infection which is dignified with a specific name, such as dipthcria. Tho health authorities who vaguely and loosely employ theso terms "exposure" and '. common cold" cannot be brought to define precisely what they mean. They must avoid thnt, for the moment they attempt a definition they are all at odda about It, since what Dr. Smith deems proper ventilation Dr. Brown would consider a draft, just as Mrs. Ttafferty's choice potatoes are scarcely fit fodder for Mrs. Murphy's pigs. ' In the last year or two thero has been a concerted effort on the part of the health authorities of tho country at some practical under- standing and agreement about what constitutes "the common cold." The United Suites public health service has made social studies and surveys and numerous research students havo en deavored to obtain experimental evi dence which would establish tho old bogy on dignified scientific ground. Tho grand total of all of this effort thus far has been nil. Hut we must not let tbat weaken our faith in fairies. Eomo one asked mo the other day how long a Michigan mother is re quired by law to nurso her Infant. Who's Who Viscount Cecil. ,. Those Cecils! One . of them was Prime Minister to good Queen Bess, another to good Queen Victoria. "Therm arc Cecils dotted through British history as regularly as bank! holidays," remarked a journalist, who had occasion to look up the family. And now Viscount Cecil, third of five distin guished brothers, all sons of tho third Marquis of Salisbury Victoria's premier. Is putting the name of Cecil into Ameri can history also. He omes to the Unltod States to recclvo tho rim award ot the Woodrow Wilson F o u n d n tlon "for meritorious service of a public character Viscount Csvc.il. tending to tho establishment of peneo through justice." Third Son of Marquis. Viscount Cecil was liorn in 184 and wus educated at Eton and nt University College. Oxford. l'"or two years ho was private secretary to his father, and it was during that pe riod LSSC-8S, that he was called to tho bar. lie was elected o parlia ment In 1H06 and represented tho district of East Marylcbone for four years. During his service In parliament Lord Itobert Cecil's splendid quali ties of mind gradually mado them selves apparent to his country. Then camo tho war, and 1915 and 1916 found him parliamentary under-sec-fetary for foreign affairs, later min- Inter of blockade and In 3 918 assist ant secretary of stato for foreign at fairs. Ideas In Ixiiguo Covpnant Purlng tho w-ar Lord Kobcrt be came actively interested in tho fu ture peace of tho world; Ho drew upla plan for a Loaguo of Nations in 1916, nnd tills actually was consider ed by English statesmen. Iitdr some of his suggestions were embodied in the covenant of the league. The fighting over. lAird Itobert went to Paris for the peace confer ence. There ho won the respect of the representatives of all tho countries representd at the discussions and in creased tho prestlgo ho already held In Hrltlsli circles. He waa patently Interested In world peace and at times spoko against his own country when he believed she was wrong. Later, after tho creation of the League of Nations, he went to the League as the 'UJNlj ba mad ta auarTat not wnfarnlna to lattruotloM and Wobble; Some such law would not be a bad thing, at that. It might be a fino thing for public health progress in this country If a law were enacted requir ing the health authorities to get to-1 gcther and agree upon a definition of the words "exposure" and "common cold" but it would mean tho end of.h tho cold bogy and incidentally the passing of a very convenient bit of diagnostic evasion. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Tho Common Batik Tub. I should like to know what Is good disinfectant to use In a bath tub that is being used by persons with venereal disease. I unfortunately live in the same apartment house, etc S. F. P. Answer There is no reason to Im agine that any such -disease is ever contracted from the common use of the bath tub, in fact,..so far as we know, the common bath tub is not sourco of any kind of Infection or the means of spread of any kind of In fectlon. Ordinary scrubbing with or dinary cleaning preparations will make tho tub safe to use. If you wish to use an additional disinfectant, probably the best for the purpose is chlorinated lime, commonly called "chloride of lime," a solution of which may be used to rinse the tub after the ordinaryscrubbing. Ksthetically, itds unpleasant to use a bath tub which other persons use; but from the prac tical sanitary viewpoint it is not In the least risky. Warts Please tell me the cause of the many tiny warts which have appeared for tho last year on my neck. They are very unsightly and naturally I would like to get rid of them. Mary S. Answer If you are not so situated as to avail yourself of tho right com bination of grandmother, pork barrel, graveyard and midnight In tho dark of the moon, better consult a physi cian who is a skin specialist, abo.ut the treatment. What causes warts I do not know, unless It bo some deficiency of the above conditions. Self treat ment of a wart on your hand Is not dangerous, 'but self treatment of such lesions about the head is unadvlsable. The well known "corn cure" is often as effectivo for removing a single wart as it is for corns, but it isot advis able for warts abfmt tho face or neck. It consists of a solution ot thirty (30) grains of sallcycllo acid In half an ounce of flexible collodion, which is to be painted on the wart dally for a week or 10 days. Saccharin Kindly inform me where to get sac charin and how to use It In placo of sugar, for reducing excess weight. D. A. M. Answor Druggists generally supply saccharin tablets, but I should not ad vise tho use of saccharin as a sugar substitute for the reduction of weight. The referee board of consulting scien tific experts of the department of ag riculture Investigated the saccharin question and reported these conclu sions: (1) Saccharin in small quan tities (five grains a day or less) added to the food Is without deleterious or poisonous action and Is not injurious to the health of normal adults, so fin es is ascertainable. (2) Saccharin in larger quantities is liable to produce digestive disturbances. , representative not of Grcnt Britain, but of South 'Africa. , He. sat In the assembly of tho league ond took an active part not only In Its discussions but In originating further proposals in the cause of peace. Last year Great 'Britain named him as the rep resentative of the empire at Geneva, which gave hlra membership in the council as well as In tho assembly. And on November 16, 1923, it was an nounced that the king had advanced him to the peerage. The visit of Viscount Cecil will not bo his first to tho United States. He came here In 'April last year and mndo several noteworthy addresses on the league. What's in a Name? By MILDRED MARSHALL - EVE. It is fitting that Eve. the name in the English language, mean "life." "The mother oldest Bhould ot all living" was originally called by. the title Chavva, which tho Alexandrian Jews, coming upon in their transla tion, rendered as Zoe. Later it was Latinized as Heva and finally became Eve on English lips. Curiously enough, Eve has never been a popular name In England. On old parish registers' It appeared in isolated Instances when a pair of twins was christened Adam and Ere. But the Latin form, which became Eva In Ireland and Scotland, also flourished in England and becamo popular in uormany. In this country,' Eve hB had greater prevlacnce than Eva. ' The former is a far more euphonious' name, as well as tho finest ot tho old Biblical appel latives a fact which appealed strong Iy to the Puritans. V' have also re vived the title of the Alexandrian Jews and Zoo is frequent -in modern times. Jade is Eve's lallsmanio stone. It Is the Chinese gem of life and is believed to bestow upon its wearer the blessing of tho gods, which is health, wealth and happiness. Sunday is Eve's lucky day and 4 her lucky number. R. t". Chambers of the Forest Ser vice., who has been In Ashland with hla father, .who waa quite ill. hag re turned to this city and has again re 8umed his duties. JUNIOR !, CROSS WORD ; PUZZLE : f. . 1. .'-.la HOW TO St 1 '. i nv:A,K Start by fiUln. n words : know. Ono lctto ' ctwb v,, . square. WorrlH-.st '. In men -r squares going eltlic .' i - ;h,v.. tul) or tip and lmn (Vertical). Be low are tho keys U the nilKsliig words. Itemombor letters when putocd in the squares should spcU. a word up, and. down or across. .'; '1 (Horizontal) ; .J IJ . 1. What children liko to do on the morry-gojr)oundri iii' 4. Opposite of dead. ' .6. Not far f . , J , (Vertical) ' ' 1. Actual or true. 2. They have a boy 'to their car. , , .... .., 3. What a nail will do to a tittle boy's pants. . ; v - - (Answer will follow In tomorrow's, paper). . . .. . SATURDAY'S PUZZLE ' ANSWERED . , - Poems That Live To Mary in Heaven..''. ' Thou lingering star . with lessening ray, ' - . That lov'st to greet tho early morn. Again thou uslifr'st In the day - My Mary from my soul was torn. O Mary! dear departed shade! ' w here is thy place of blissful rest? Seost thou thy lover lowly laid?. Hear st thou tho goans that rend his breast ? That sacred hour can I forget, Can I forget the hallow'd grove - Where by the winding Ayr we met, To livo one day of parting lovo? Eternity will not efface Those records dear of transports past; Thy imago at our last embrace; " '' Ah! little' thought we 'twas our Iaotf Ayr gurgling klss'd his pebbled shore. ' O'erhung with wild woods, thicken ing, green, . , ' ... , , The fragrand birch , and hawthorne hoar. Twined amorous round the raptured scene. Tho flowers sprang . wanto- to be press'd, r - -. The birds sang love on every spray., Till too, too -soon .the glowing west, Proclaimed the speed of wing'd day. . - t i ' -' Still o'er theso scenes my, memory wakes. ' ... ,,. ..t ,, And fondly broods with miser care! Time but tho impression deeper makes, As streams tholr channels .deeper wear. ... ;. . r ;. May Mary, dear departed shade! ,' Where is thy blissful place of rest? Seest thou thy lover lowly laid? ' Hear'st thou tho. groans that rend his breast? Robert Burns. No Cold Fever headache or grippes Colds break in a day for the millions who use Hill's. Headache and fever stop. La Grippe is checked. All in a way ao reliable -that druggists guarantee results. Colds are too important to treat in lesser ways. .AH drugguts Price 30e CASCARA&QUININE Cat Red Box with DYKES HATTERS CLEANERS PLEATERS Phone 244 23 N. Fir St. V