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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1925)
pimf Fotm 4. 102) MEDFORttJlAIL TRIBUNE AS INDKPKNDKNT NKVVHPAl'ER flBUSHED HVKKV APTKItVUON KXOSPT HlINDAY. HY TUB rt . UEDKOUU J'lllNTJNU CO. Til IfMford Sunday Morning Sun ! furnished OM.i Mali Krth rir atrtet. Tribune BulldlDg, Hion 76. A ronml illation of th Dcmwrafle Tirar. MrdfoM Mall, the Mr. I ford Tribune, tb HouUl m urrgtm.ati, tut AMiiuna inuuti. . bobmrt w. mmu, Bdltor. 8. BUUiTKil 8U11U, IvUiuger. By Mall In AtUanrc: Oiily, with Sunday flun, yw .... v? Hilly, with Huinluy Hun, month ... , lfly, without Hurnlay Nun, yr .. Itlly, without Hundiy Sun, month Wwkly Mill Tribune, one year...... Sunday Run, one year ,.7.60 . .?A . .Aft. . Z OO . 1.00 BY CAKRIKR In Mwiford. A inland, Jarkaon vtlte, Ontral Point, J'uoenli, TaUent ami on ..i Hlrhwaya: DTty, wlrh flunday Run, month f .76 r Daily, without Hutidoy Bun, month 06 . - Dally, without Kunfjny Hun, one year... 7.60 ' Daily, with Hutiday Sun, one year 8.60 All terroe ip earner, caah in nmnc. Butemt aerond-ditiw matter at Wed ford. Oregon, under act of March B, IHTv. Official paper of the City of Mcdford. Official (mprr of Jucknon County. f flworn daily a vet n (ft circulation for .aft ftrmtlia endinfr April 1st, 1024, Hiir,9, more ttiin HouM the cirriitiition of any other paper pub- iiiiieu or ctrouiatea in Jackson uouniy. The only paper oetween A I tuny. Ore., and Chjco, California, a distance of over 400 mi lea, having leased wire Associated Preaa MRURERfl OF THE ASSOCIATED VUF.HH. The AaHoHnted I'reM Is efluatrely entitled to the use for republication of all new die- pn tehee ereillted to it or not otlxrwlae crHited in tliia pnper, and alao to Uie local news pub- ' All righte of repuli'lfatlon 'of apeolai dlS' pntrlien herein are qlao renerved. Ye Smudge Pot . , Br Arthur Perry. The HcirntlHt who nnnourtccd last AUKUHt thnt the nun Wan cobllifg off, ftneniH to have known whorooC 'lie spoke.- ' . Th ft re-election of thn Jr. BceiiKend or Ih flMurexl, If Iho Hain't No Saloon League will Just keep on denouncing him.' There in a scarcity of wood, hut whii t els can ono expect In a prairie oountry Ilko-thlnV - TUESDAY 'S ELECTIONS. Personal Healtfi Seryico r Br WILLIAM ERADY. M O. wiiiiam uraoy, in oar. 01 una nawapasar. not conforming la Instructions. Dorp lli'ul tor ItlimmltlHii't. , , mathim." Thla term H merely ono of COIlVeillOllCO it is especially convcii-. iciit for (luncks, niaiil oihIci- fiikoi-id Ih comuctont (loctora und uatlcnts who don't caro pai'tlculnrly what ulla 'oni aa ioiib aH thoy can find new exnerl montH to try. ' lut diathermy nnnpam to hniii jifut convoyed to. ercut nroinlao for rhciimntlHn'i i.m tlio limly liiillipctly lunahlo to inform anybody who mn.h treatment U to bo had. Ask your doctor. relief of ache, pain, HorencsH or HtiffnOKH. O TAIJ), old Boston and racy Loumvillo Nunplied tlio only Burpmcs in ycHtcrday's state and mniiKMpal elcotions. Hoston elected 0 ltnnubliean niaj'or for the first time in nearly twenty years, and Democratic houisville went Itc-publican, tluinks to the efforts of tlie Kit Tfliiv.k-lun ! . , , laltar, partalnlng to paraonal haalttl and hyglana. not to dJl.ua dlaonoala OtJinrWISa tllO CXpncted happened. Al Smith OIICO more SWept L..1.?. ri.ti'L r Or. Brady It a atampad, aalf.addra.iad aiwolapa la .nolo! New York city by an overwlielmiiig majority; New Jersey, as usual, voted wet, and in congress the Ifr'ptiblicaiis divided honors with the Democrats, which has become a habit recently. As is always the case where the Ku KIux Klan is a direct, Hent conveyed directly to the body rather than a collateral issue, tlio Klan was decisively beaten in VVl Henry Ford's town. , '"" water bath, hot mud or clay 1111- In San Francisco Brother Hearst won, as ho frequently does, by means Is universally PmidoycTfor the t;ooil olu-iasliioiicd buiikiim, alarmiiiir tlie populace liy gruft and liiljli tax talk, which as far as we can determine, bad nothing what ever to do with the real issue which was jjood business versus poor business", efficiency versus liHiii-and-er,' politics. The Xew York situation is picturesque. A ballad writer is to be the next mayor, instead of a fountain icn magnate, and Al Smith's monuments are all to be erected. Little seems to be known about 3fr. Walker's administrative abilities. But he appears to have manv of Al Smitb'H diameter. sties, which with Al's endorsement, was all, and more, than ho needed.' Politically, Xew York city is very sentimental. 'The from-news- boy-to-President fable has tremendous and perpetual appeal. Stiff; shirts and stiff respectability are njutually abhorred. IIui'dy-Gurtlv Walker with his Sunday movies, hot-dog picnics, and living Berlin's melodic accompaniment, naturally was irresistible. Jo get anywhere politically in Gotham these days, one must hav0 certain blood relationship with the Sidewalks of New York. Waterman .didn't. lie was up-state and up-stage. The wonder is he got as many votes as the machines credit him ith. New York doesn't want to be "respectable." asy Lessens in AUCTION BRIDGE New Series by WYNNE FERGUS ON cAuthor of "Ferguson on cdMtionHridgf D-.rr 1 1 i jTTTT:fag!gmi Cwwrilht IMS by Hoyle,- Jr. ;:,.-.?, 1 ' 1 '. v; t . i- . , '.. " . " .' . : Article No. 21' ' . through convection. hh from radiator or Htovo, tho various f'irniK of body bak hot air but ha, electric HkIU cabin rt, Is Hocond only to rili-ert hnnt fni me relief of these conditions. These are all aqperfiefal In effect QIKSTIONS AftJI ASVi;itS. Wonmn'H Iuhuiiutnlty to Woman. M'e aro looking forward to- tho ad vont of the main cuy In this house- jiioni. Aaturally we are . anxious to I Iliake Clin nvilm-lonm. na U .. 11 1. I that ix. u..." .. :. " only tho akin la heated, and there to i Z 1 7 . 'Pni"nB no meaaurnble Im rrnac In lhn .nm,,A.. ' 5 .B '.'T 1 nm bearlllR up won- aturo of tho deeper .iaauoa, my "tho ; Twit , the T'T ?" " T tlasuca of a lame joint o, a torn liB- wife's mother Zd i 71 r ament. There la a melhod of heatinB comes now 4 ? o m "Ut tho deeper tissues, which has been In- " I" r T"" QUILL POINTS Famous downs: Touch down; young whiskers; $1 down. In the old days lie drama. 'pay dirt" referred to gold-bearing soil, not to roduced in recent vears. It in f-nllwl diathermy. Diathermy means heatlnif through or deeply. The hent la generated In tho tissues by a high frequency, high voltao alternating current of rela tively loy amperage, which is caused to pass through tlio tlssuo from ono poie or electrode to tho other. Tho In tervening tissue complctca tho circuit. The rcaistanco the tissue offers to tho current produces tlio heat. This Is not properly "electric treatment." for in tho uao of diuthermy apparatus tho physician elicits no reaction such as electric treatments Induce, no nerve response" "o piuscular contraction, no ! chemical reaction.. The nnlv enn-I tion tho patient experiences Is I she politely cnlls herself, who' appears to be shocked alid .scandalized that Krlcnd Wlfo hns not ere now encased1 herself In a glorified surclnclo. It is laucu ... and Is manufacture by . . . . Woalworth generally mings on the 7 cent Hat. but una grana name Intimates that we can get ono for aa low as 18.75 which It wo do, we'll have to nick tho doo- lor ror ovchtunlly. (W. B. A.) answer. I take up a brief for tho main guy In this shindig. In' his be nan i should advice that vou hunt, i mo iis.vu until the doctor says en, me bov. I'm anr ti.n.,..i. she's a little beaut betiei- 'in,.b- time!:' No expectant mother should warmth. I , " wun "urgical appliances, such . ueiL. suonortern. inl!tit Anafa nn much ,rl?, 'r?ent. '"fWlnglsets or braces, unless by direction of . . : ... uli Dunn joint. , nvr pnysician. Itl'ltAri ll.VUKST, AM) THI3 UNCONStllors KNOCK (Kllgcno ltcgl.stcr) Just becauso the country H peoplo will not work 12 and 14 ; hours and haul in food to tho city and glvo It to tho peoplo putting in eight hours and golfing uround and spending all they earn for gasolino and shows, there is nothing raised, thoy claim. Loads of apples wcro given awny last year for hog feed. '. I got sevoral sacks of apples given to ino. .Another general aid to longevity is the fact that the good die young. Peace is that interval between elections when liounec intolerance. it is safe to de- ' Another soft soap social allegation Is to charge, "a tired, but happy crowd." It Is Impossible to be both at tlio samo tlmo. It would bo just as proper to say: "gasoline und moon shine continue to bliaafully mix. In spile of tho nlurming lncreaac In tho number of drunken phone poles." KEATTI.B Vlt-'K DECLARED BAD (Ildllno Klamath, Falls llorald 'Twas ever thus. If ho isn't chowing gum, and isn't on a diet, how do you know he's an American All right; just wait until the cold winds begin to blow up undpr these balloon pants. injuries una disease, in the treat ment of the common fractures which are accompanied with so much stiff ness and prolonged disability, the early Institution of massage and pas sive movements Is made much more effective by a preliminary application of diathermy. It prevents and relievos much swelling, pain and spasm. It restores something like the normal lymph and blood circulation In the In jured tissues, or. in other words, pre vents somo of tho undesirable effects of disuse of tho Injured member. Diathermy Is a valuable agency In tho treatment of sprains and disloca tions, subacromial and subdeltoid bursitis, chronic fibrous anqylosls or partial rigidity of Joints, and In In. numerable cases of focal infection in volving joints. It is considered almost a specific for gonorrheal arthritis by some physiclahs who have had wide experience with tho treatment. This A man never realizes just what "dumbness" means until he is i Bces .reasonable enough, for'physi driving on a country, road anil' meets a eow. "Him?. Naw, he don't amount to nothing in the Navy, uin't ever been on tho witness stand." He Abo Cunningham Is wearing golf britches. Tho community could not Intro been dealt a hinder and moro unexpected blow, If our efficient post lliiiHlur had slipped In tho sainu pit fall. Clvlllrnllon and Christianity ill' mauds balm In declining tho Inten turn to commit legal murder. The sentencing Judgo always says, sul euillly. of course: "It Is hereby or ilereil that you , hang by tho neck until dead, on (any given dnio), nnd may liod have mercy on your soul! I'. John Neff hns returned from tho east, and Is Just as glad to get illicit as ir liu had been to Ciillfurnln The outlook for a democratic-victory was never uilgnter," said 1'. John. The hills and Lady Kord-Coupo of nut iikii l imitation llrltlsh sot, t now ootn cool and distant, ami In llioir winter coats. A poom has been received from i prosperous but won't admit it farmer it una not been printed because his noy was one of I lie roughest ft. nil. nil players who over wore the colors of UK Modrnl, anil Is figuring on go lug to OKI Oregon, The populaco Is patiently waiting for it perpetual rnndlilntn to denounce bigotry and go out after tho bigot vote. Ilorso blankets nro showing up on tho chests of a well known and un popular ninko of small cars. ' Ot ' THAT'S WI'TICKKNTt ' "John," said she. "t want to talk to you about the children. I'm getting uneasy. Jane's friend stnyed for an hour when they got back from the movies Tuesday night, and rinnlly I went In to sit with 1 he ill so he'd take the hint and go home. I didn't mean lo sneak, but they didn't hear the door open nnd there he was with his arm around her and kissing her. It made inn right weak," John dropped his paper. Ills faro wus livid anil there was fire In his eyes. "1 won't stand for It." ' he roared. "I won't have my daughter going with a snake like that. a , "And lnn Is Just as bnd." said she. "The night of the puny I saw him Kin that U'ynlt girl, nnd Mrs. Ilnrt told mo she saw him once on the (llelidslo iive Willi the car stopped and ho was kissing sonic girl she illdn't know." John picked up tho paper and hid bfhi"d It. Then he chuckled. ' "The little rascal!" mid he.. "What do you know about HmiT 11..111., If your children never lie to you, it just shows that the in i lueneo of example has been overestimated. "Halitosis," said the man who doesn't read advertisements. "I think he was one of the debt commissioners. " Another part of Americanism is an itch to shake hands with u great man. You can't really make your own future, but you marry a sensible w.onmn and let nature take its course. JiusNisn propaganda will bo effertivn whenever she offers proof mill evcryuotly is liappy, free ami prosperous. Kven if China should become a Christian nation, it would profit her little. There Jire few heathen nations left to frisk. With immigration shut off, it may again be necessary to teach nr own boys and girls to help around the house. ! RippKngRhumQs Arwou rwn Kr. 2B HIT AND RUN. clans had long believed that the gono- coccus could be easily destroyed by moderate henti If some means of heat ing tho Infected tlsslo without endan gering tho vitality of tho tlssuo could 00 aevised. , 1 Kven Infantile paralysis (poliomye litis) cases are being treated by this method, nnd somo physicians report that application of the diathermy to tho portion of spine where the spinal cord is probaly Involved, nnd also to thoieg or arm that is paralyzed seems to do somo good, shown by improve ment, in sensations and motor power In tho affected limb. . Thero Is no such dlsenso, as Vrheu-. llooxilM-s, American Variety. Our house is Infested with roach " e nave tried many remedies, wunoui result, (h. u. a.) Pilsner. uockroach mothers de posit their eggs In deep cracks or crevices, oral the young develop to adults in from six to 10 months, only un.iiuiiun a year ueing produced. They aro omnivorous, partaking of uncovered food or crunih. mi .mi.. lug. book bindings, organic matter nf any ainti, even each other when it comes to a famine. Efficient fumiga tion kills the roaches, not the eggs. Ono excellent annlhllator is a mix ture of about three nn. r ...hi.. flour, which should be left where the roaches can eat It; then offer the dear little thinks a drink of nt h i... wait till the plaster sets. Sodium fluo- iiuo powder freely sprinkled about corners or shelves where the .!, roaches run sticks to tliei- foi a the cuto little fellows lick their' foot and presently turn up their toes. This sodium fluoride is reasonably cheap and not clangorous to human beings; it should not bo swopt up for several' W'ceks. Occupational Ind Poisoning I am working In an enameling fac OvyJBCC'01'at 'uch black dust. Tuihn j . . ... ..... , uiingor or a workman p.,.i.acung icad poisoning by work- ...H wo,, meuea lend In making small lead castings (H. H. S.) Answer Minute nnnninHn. .vuueimy innaiod as dust, or vaporlz oil in ihn a .. . ,. . ' ... ..... .u,,lvn vl moiion lead, are ..... ..vuini ij. uungerous.- t One of the best known bridge players was asked the other night what he con sidered the greatest quality for a play er to have and hp replied without. any nesication: the ability to play losing cards well." Think that over carefully ' for it is a regular lesson on tte gme. 1. earn to play your losing card well and the good ones vill take can of themselves. One of the most unusual succession of hands ever known was held bv a well known player the other night and as they are very good illustrations of the preemptive or shut-out bid, it is well . worth while to discuss them. The three hands were held in succession and arc as follows: Hand No. 1 Hearts A, 10, 9, 8, 7, S, 3, 2 . , Clubs J, 9, 2 Diamonds A I ' ' ' '' ' '. Spades K . " The dealer and second nlaver naed and third player, holding the above hand, bid four hearts. All passed and he failed to make his contract by three mtm. nis opponents, nowever, had an easy game in spades so the shut-out bid - saved the game. Hand No. 2 . . Hearts 7 1 , Clubs K, Q,9,7,6 . ,' , Diamonds none ' Qntaa A C T O If , ... f , v V, J . o ; 1 he dealer passed and the second play- 1 er, wun me aoove nana, ma tour spadrs. All passed and he made live odd. In this case the shut-out bid probably made tittle auierence. - : Hand No. 3 Hearts A Clubs A, Q, J, 7 s Diamonds A, K, Q, J, 9, 7. .5, 4 ' Spades none The dealer with the above hand bid five diamonds. All passed and he made a little slam. The opponents could have made five odd in either spades or hearts. In this hand, also the shut-out bid madetlttle difference. The hands, how ever, are remarkable for being held in succession by the same player, some thing that probably will not happen again in a decade. ' . 'The hands given in'the preceding article were illustrative of the proper bidding of two-suit hands and are well worthy of careful study. The question in each case is, what would you, as dealer, bid? - Hand No. 1 Hearts A, 10, 9, 8, 7 . Clubs A, 10, 8, 7, 6 . . ., . Piamonds 7, 6 .' i Spades 6 . r The proper bid with this hand Is one club. If overbid by either opponent or by partner, bid the heart. The reason for preferring. the club to the heart as the first bid is t'st partner is more apt to overbid the club than the heart and so gives you a better chance to bid both suits. J Hand No. 2 Hearts 8 " '' ' Clubs 6 ' ' Diamonds K, Q, 9, 4, 2 ' ' Spades -r K,j, 10,7,6, 5 ': With this hand the better bid Is one spade. The spades are much stronger than the diamonds and should be rebid before showing the diamonds. For that reason the one spade is preferred to one diamond. : ' Hand No. 3 . Heart? none ' , Clubs A, K, Q.n, 4. . ' Diamonds 10, 7, 6 Spades A. K. I. 10.7 tn tins hand both suits are of fatrlv equal value so one spade should be the first bid. If overbid, show the clubs, Hand No. 4 Hearts A, K, Q, 7 Clubs K,Q, 10,8, 7,6, S Diamonds none. t Sondes O. 6 With this hand, one club Is the proper1 bid. Clubs shpuld be rebid at least once before showing- the heart suit. Th clubs are so much longer and stronger that tile hand will undoubtedly give the best results with that suit as trumps, Hand No. 5 Hearts A, 8, 6 " - " Clubs K, J, 9,5, 3 Diamonds K, J, 9, S, $ ' Spades none This is a very doubtful hand, ft is readtv a sound pass but the two-Suit character of the hand makes it a tempting: Drono- sition to bid. If you do decide to bid, one diamond is correct. Whenever the two suits are of fairly equal value, al ways uiu me mgner value nrst. ' - Hand No. 6 Hearts K, Q, 8, 4, 3 " 1 ' Clubs Q, 10, 9, 8, 7 : , 1 Diamonds 7,2 ' ' Spades f ' ' This hand should ujidoubtedlybepassed. j .a vi. tnc uurger line Due this hand is just under. Pass with the firm intention of bidding the hearts on the next round if the bidding makes such a course Sxpedient. Thise example hands comprise most of the usual of two-suiters, and the bidding ns given should be carefully studied. ' rE DATE JR By CBNESTBEESlAN - l.e n regular linlles' man. ehv 'em all." (UaUluiore Sun.) Kiwes SO.MKTI.MKS, as I traverse the town, pursuing wealth and faine, a locoed driver runs me down, and musses up my frame j I view such net ions with a frown and say they are a shame. But if the driver stops his boat and hastens to my side, to see if he has spoiled my coat, to note if I have died, I feel that he is not remote from decency and pride. Sometimes he lifts mo to his ear from off the paving stones, and seeks a sur geon, near ami far, to set my busted bones, and say he'll pay all bills at par, in kind ami feeling tones. He gathers up my damaged hat, my trusses and my stays, my treasured flask of anti-fat, which conduct calls for praise; and I forgive a man like that ami wish him happy days. But now ami then somo reck less swain upsets me with his ear; he climbs my person with his wain, and covers me with tar; be does not heed my shrieks of pain, but speeds to scenes a fur. There is no crime' in idl the list more prone to make us quuil; there is no meaner man, I wist, in all this tenrwet vale; he should be sentenced, I insist, to ninety years in jail. To knock a fellow-bcing flat, hard by the marts of trade, o spoil for keeps his Sunday hat, and break his shtulderblatle, nnd thru go whining like a bat from out tho realms of shade! This villain hits the passing hick, ho strikes hmr down and flres;he hrart of one who'll pull this trick in i undo nf moldy cheese; bis head is wrong, hl9snnV is sick with some uiiciiiitli disease. Ainsc-JInrno sector nnd at St. Ml ""1, itnti niter 1110 war served with 1110 army of occupation In Germany i' 01 valiant service he wears tho i- H. Al. and D. S. C, Croix t.ueriie wiin palm, Croco dl Ciuorra al Meiito of Italy and Is nn officer 01 tno Legion of Honor of Franco. no mis ntso been - stationed at eon t,am Houston, Toxus, und Fort Hiionitiin, Illinois. , Kvcr'llilug adjusts Itself In Oils life. WIk'u ur nun, tlirrntcnrd C starve out III' horse dmlnr, along come Ih' Alivdith. d,.g. Next t n smoke In siMM'tor I don't know 0' nobuildy that Bits fewer ivsulla Uutn til' fool kUlcn I Who's Who Timely Views on-World Topics . Ilrlgndler Cicn. Ilviijitntlu A. Poor. . ''Anioilg tho officers recently np pointed lo serve on the board of court mnrtlal to try Colonel William IUvhcll Is Brig. (len. l'.onlllnmln A. roorc, now Commanding tho Seventh .corps area at ' Omaha. Uiig. Oen. Poore , was born In Cen ter, Aln., 63 years ago. He Is a grad uate of tho U. S. Military Academy of tho class of 'S6. Ha first distin guished himself In Iho Philippine and has also scrvj ed with honor In Samar. l'orlo Itlco, Alaska and China. Overseas as com m n n d e r of the of the Fourth di ll) the "Farmers Will Demand Fnlr I'rice for craln lroiluctj," Asserts Senator Cummins. American farmers are tired of foreign domination and will domnnd legisiution rronv tho next congress mat will mako It Impossible for s foreign markets to set tho price of American groin products," Intimat ed Senator Albert Cummins of Iowa, in a recent inter view. ' "What farmers Want."- ho stated. "Is 111111 prices will l"i kept un to1 w here they can make a good liv ing. They are tired of having their Brain prices dic tate d by foreign Children's Pictorial . Cross .Word Puzzle , Nov. 4th. 1 01 9906 years ago i Stephen, first King of Hungary, christens his son Emeric. After a life of great piety, the Prince in due course died, but his name lived on; 433 years later an Italian mdther bestowed the illustrious ; name ih the Latin form on her , own baby, who grew up as Amerigo Vespucci. Then, following Signor Amerigo's popular description of the land that Columbus had dis covered, the name was again passed on, this time corrupted to "America'.' and thus the round about origin of our country's name. . CarrtUM. lilt. t PftaiH Sroilltal.. loo. " Poems That Live Running Across. ' Word 1. The name of tho little' K'r! in the picture and the story of the brother and sistor and the old witch thoy changed into ginger bread. Word 4. A city in the state of Wisconsin. Word 6. The name of a prov ince in France owned by Germany j before the World War. t Running Down. si Word 1. A southern state. word 2. A loner storv, ci'her in prose or poetry, that tolls tho ad ventures of a hero. .Word 3. A city in Switzerland. Word 5. A, middlo western state. ' ' . . YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERED I nrautr. Oh. what' a pure and sacred thing' Is Ileauty, curtained from the . Sight - - . Of tho gross world. Illumining " Ono only mansion with her iis-iit. unseen uy man s disturbing ey I no flower that blooms beneath tno sen Too deep for sunbeams, does not lie. , Hid In more ohasto obscurity. J .1 "ui. too. more man half divine, - vt nere. through some shades of earthly feeling A. tB .Ctfrnr5 markets. They want legislation which! ...ii. eliminate mo forolgn grain mar keta as a factor In determining ""rcs' . Kellglun's softened glories sh.ne willing , 0 " fe . ."J" ,..."!!: ' I-'k0 lhrouh """"-"Of fo"ao l.-i...l,.n.. .... .. . " w. '"V" 1 stealing 1 ".i.ii nouiti iirovinn rot ui.a.i.ii .. ... . . .. - . excise tax being lev I.H ,h I .......' .' " 5 .... . . . "" ,k , ' ' . ' " nnn yet so snadowy. too. or grains to make up the.1 As makes Mi. ,i,u .u 1 Moru beautiful than light elsewhere. t:H6A.0OB ,Seven9ti bvlcnde vtslonQ'ie directed operntlons an producers ...e resulting from tho mil. nr vnmneti grain lo other rmmi,l '..uiuniiy mere la a Iarit iii..,iu. grain to other countries. -Annually there in r l,.. . and this would hnvn h , ... K vAiwitva ""t 10 Keen thn i.pIm n. i stabilised hero. Someone would h. lo stand this Iok ...1 i . poaslMo and pracileablo 10 levy such a tax on grain producers." . President's Cousin III 'I 1 1 kh 1 Kit. X. Y. n Dead. A iffm ; 9 ia Cool- 1 I CnnV with gas. " Thomas Moora CTJEANERI usuaXAiVa DYiRa ; HATTEEB 1 . - I EDISON MARSHALL'S Rrtfalrfi 69c Phern 144 ,,n,, THIS WEEK Medford Book Store O - .a