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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1928)
XOE BIX Medford mail tribune Dallr. Sunday, WtU Publitbtfd bv tbt inEDPUKU fHlNTINQ 00. ROBERT W. BUHL, Editor B. HUMiTEK RUI'iH, WiiaT An Indrpnd)t Newapipvr Entered w feoond clut matter t M4 lord, Oregon, uiulr Act of March 6, 1870. SUBSCRIPTION &ATK8 By Will In Advene: Dally, with 8undey, yw .17.60 Ditlr, with Sunday, tuonLn 78 bally, wlttiout Holiday, "ar 4.60 Dally, without Buitdey, month 06 Wkly Mali Tribune, one year..., 1.00 Sunday, one year 1.00 By Cairier, In Advance Id Medford, Aah land, Jacksonville, Central Point. Phoenix Talent, Gold Hill and on Highway! Daily, with Hunday, month $ .7ft Daily, without Huiwlay, month At Dally, without Sunday, one year... 7.00 Daily, with Hunday, one year 1.00 All terms, caah in advance. WEHiiKFt OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Receiving Full Uaeed Wire Bcrrtce Only pawr in city or oounty reoeirlng newt by telegraph. . Ti Aaaoclated Pre fe ezclaaWely en titled to the ume for republication of ail Drws dlspi tehee credited to It or otherwise credited in tlili paper, and alao to tbe local mm published lirln. All rights (or repiibi (ration of apeclal die patotiea bttrein are alm r-ajved. Hworn dally average circulation far oil m on tin ending April 1, 10-iH, 4o83. Official paper of the City of MMford. Official paper of Jackson County, Adrertliltig K'presentatlvr u. o. muhkTsskn COMPANY Offices In New Vrk. Olil.-ago, Detroit, flan t'rancUoo, J,o Aug lee, Seattle, fort land. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Ferry A dispatch from Holso, Iilnho, states that autolstx am having their horns ripped out liy the riiols "by n partially demented vandal." It is the guess of many that he la neither demented nor a vandal. lion. John Carkln has gone to Portland to attend a meeting; of the state tax committee, "and con Blder data on the feaBllilllty of a mule Income tux measure." The last vote of the people of Oregon on the feasibility of a state Income tax measure Is not among the data t obe considered. .'. RKB MOTIIKR (Ktisjciio Heglstcr) Dear Annie Laurie: I liavo quite a bit of spare time and I would like to do soma kind of work at home. , . Ice cream dealers of the burg ure grinning like Iloblas Deuel, tho woodman, does on a raw Decern ber morn. . . ,J ' , The chlnwhackers of the slate In convention assembled report that the mustache, as now per petrated by males, "Is doomed." It has long been a mystery why me barbers did not start making mlsllcka sooner. Our pet aversion has long been the nose-width type of fashionable mustache', which consists of a little down, and a hair a week. ; ' BEST WISECRACK OP THE WKKK:. "Muring Is late. In Italy. Mussolini has had other things to do," (American Lumberman). FELONIOUS FRANK N'KSS (Itcd llluff News) Having absolute confidence In . the honesty und Integrity of. Secretary of, Htu'e Prank Jordan, we accept his esti mate of population for Red llluff although we don't know . where ,they are. Talkle-movles were presented last night by O. Arihur Hunt, dem onstrating that science Is gutting protty cuto with its stuff. Mr. Al Jolsnn sang a number of se lec tions, his closing number being "Mummy." A young fellow with a heudluck on his best girl helped htm out with this song. K. Bard wo 11 Is scooting around In a chariot (but Is a long Jump and mighty leap from the one lunged 4d that in tbe full of tit 13 maliciously pinned him to the vmM wull of his fruit house. Your corr. pried Mr. Hard well loose with u 2x4 and was only recently forgiven for carelessly marring a fender in the process. . There Is no hope for Telf Ply mule, who pussed the secund mile post in the rare for eternity Wed. in a puir of blue rhlffnn overulls. Tho charming lleehe girls smiled at him, and he Imtneiliutvly cruwled between his paw's legs. HKS A 1,K) Otolnry .Monthly) U blew a hurricane. Tbe storm picked up one of the ,eeshurg K o t a r 1 a n und hurled him Into a tree. Hal tered and bruised but nothing daunted, he had himself cur ried to the luncheon on a stretcher, attended by a phy sician and a nurse. It suved the day for Leesburg, whose ut ion tin nee record would otherwise have not been more than 97 or Ox. . The comutilty U ncarlng lb stute of civic peevishness tbut once Impelled It stock up on tit night gowns. Mrs. .Mallle Meddle Is three days behind with her gos siping. Every honest move - Is skulduggery, and rltthteouneN W fermontlng. A petition Is being cfrculuteit to chanse the name of Jackson county to tho Balkans, i 4 XF.W 1IKAD OF KCIKMUa OF JOt'H.N'AIJSM AT O. h. V. MANHATTAN, Kai , May US P) Announcement of the ap. nolnlment of Maynard W. Brown associate professor of Industrial Inurnallsm at the Kansas Btate Agricultural college, to the head of the department of Industrial Journalism at th Oregon- A grl- f.iiimral rolleze was received to day from Ur. W. J. Kerr, presi dent of the Oregon college. The new position carries with It the directorship of the colleg news bureau. ' O. W. R. N. company pays t 1 4.768 taxea a year to Wasco county. THE HILL LIKES AND THIS railroad hearini? now going on in San Francisco may jirov of vital importance to railroail development in this part of Oregon. , . . ' The Western Pacific auks for a 31 -mile extension from West wood to Crescent Mills in lessen Comity, California". The Southern Pacific opposes such an extension, on the ground it would duplicate the service of its Fernley-Lassen line. Behind this apparently insignificant controversy lies the time-honored stniL'L'lc between the Hill lines and the S. P., the former to get a terminal in San Francisco, the latter to prevent it. Mr. A. C. James controls the Western Pacific, and is also one of the largest individual stocltholders of the Great North ern, as well as a director of the Burlington and Northern Pa cific, in other words, he is one of tho most powerful figures in the control and administration of the Hill lines. Consequently, if this extension of tho so-called Northern California railroad is allowed, the Hill lines will have their San Francisco terminal, and their battle will be won. ' Now with that battle won, with the Hill lines established from Spokane to San Francisco, and from San Francisco east over the Western Pacific, the next step will be feeders for these main lines. ' . , Here is whero Southern Oregon comes in. That Mr. James is interested in Southern Oregon, and the possibilities of an extension from Klamnlh Falls' west to the const, can be stated as a fact. That surveys have already been made in this section, with this end in view, can also bo slated as a fact. True, such an extension may never be built. Tho prelimi nary work that has been done may never be utilized. . Hut if the Hill lines get their San Francisco terminal, that Hill line extension through this part, of the state does lie in the cards. It becomes a possibility, in fact, from the standpoint of a period of years, a decided probability. One can even find well in formed railroad men who will declare it a certainty. However that may he, this Lassen County hearing is a very important one, and if the California railroad commission, allows this Crescent MJHs extension, Medford and Jackson County will have a better chance of getting on the Hill lines than they have ever had before.' ' MANY FARMERS OPPOSE McNARY MEASURE IT IS interesting to note that on the McNnry-Hangen hill. National Farm association delegates condcnuicd tho bill, as at! present drawn, and urged the elimination of those provisions which twould invite a prdigal waste of the taxpayers' money. Those' provisions were not eliminated. , Yesterday the Dairy Association ofVWisconsin commended the President's veto, and declared the measure would do their industry hnrm rather than good, r v Those voters who are so ready, to assume the President is wrong and the farm bloc right in this controversy, might first read the provisions ftTthe bill, and then explain just why so manyjarmers, jiaturnUy vmterested.ini Uit benefit of their in dustry, should bo opposed . to it. ' . ' QUILL POIJMTS j Times clmnpe, mid if knighthood were in flower now, modern (ynics would call them blooming :. ;. . . ry y. A village is a place where tramp owns three blocks on Main Traffic in the old days revealed mcre evidence of horse sense, but perhaps it was iit the horse.. . " If other female crenturen arc vain of their legs, pity tho poor girl centipede with 89 bum ankles. Americanism: Buying another trinket to clutter up the kitchen because it costs only ten eents. Aldous Huxley says civilization befran with the first, liafchct. Hut young intellectuals give all the credit to their hammer. If only Burbunk bad crossed the dandelion with tho snap dragon, so it would bite itself. . t It. might, help some if warring nations were compelled to give back colonies when they can't keep up the payments. In the old days an examination was required for admission to the bur, but it. wasn't, made through a little round hole in the door. If she works before getting married, that's a career if she keeps it up after getting married, that's a job. ' ' Correct this sentence! "t never light, a cigarette," said lie, "unless 1 really desire a smoke." THE NEBBS-No Luck "iW " " -i- - i.. twmwMf - - -e --- - - , - 'VMM 7 h-n--m-.ii i WE.LL.I I'LL WALK AOOUNO TWE TOWN A BIT (see wuat twe polks, was 6AY ABOUT MY SUCCESS - GI2APM OPEATO? SHOULD WAE IT . PfiETTY WELL SPREAD ' sJ k m 1, . .S I ' I vwxin M-r- I ZJTy. I J 9 ,Jn n I -Vi-' ' ' S 1 I i ir.i i r v m w WfvH ' xi MEDFOItP MATL SOUTHERN OREGON fanners are by no means united A few days ago in Iowa, the idiptH. i the old man. who resembles street, AND got to TWAT ' 3 THIS w. WIfwow or: oca vbe.ttxr'ni tm- m doinc all r wello .rQ.rjeaa oust 6om& hebet i co md semo wacuc a pwxjfv 1 rriiT.n ., , ..in. .,. , Siv?vi nw. Mt-Sita iut. fw-kkci, KiOHi,&t.Nii.L 1 -rvt iu.i.lu,iiuuk.wh., iMtKt. a( E.LcCalAM. 1 tLLNCa MYtoc-Lr I'M 7 OOO (I I II J H F m . 61 W! TH' I I'LL WARRANT I MEM . ir VTjWd AOC &0 rEW TtRST CLASS FAMILIES M 1 TO TWE. GOOO W1TV4 TUC HOPES, "tv-lAT Wfi YTft ffiTTI 9 1 'IPS'' rtlt-Mm POTtS HOUiE LTOOMV VVTORKYtNo AtXxJnlTWiS TOWNI ONE. DOKfT VtAVL MANY PLACES I I TUAT TELE&12AW-I OPCRATOR WOULD 111 I if I f I r 1 i II ' ' f TIMC w i i l v mo rvni s umts . v- ma i . . - i i TRTBTTNTC, MEDPOItP, Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BEADY, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal bealtb and byglene, not to disease diagnosis or trvatiiiHil, will be anewered by Dr Brady If a eumped, leif-addreesed envelope la enclosed, letter ah on Id be brief and written In ink. Owing to tbe large number of lettera re reived, only a few can be anewered ber. Ho reply can be mad to queries not Conform ing to Inetr actions. ArMress Dr William Brady, in car uf tbia oewepaper. . " TJIfi WAY'EVKU It wa only a few inontliMQetKo ( (SepUmlier 17 J that I told here of ! the Kreut need of good phylniuloKy tor luy redrH and expreiwed the ' wlMh that Dr. Howell might get out a cuitdejiHed pop-jnm u La r version of i hie famous Text book' of Phyalol- ogy tSaunderri Co., P h i 1 a del phia), which in generally consid ered the btHt phynlology text book for univer sity and colleen fltudentH. There 1h certainly a Htiadity Increaving demand for .a good physiology book oh the part' of the public. , 8'nce then a book, entitled "The Human Rody." by Dr. Clendeniug. was, published by Knopf, and al though not Rtrktly a pbyniology tt xthook, - Dr. Clendenlng'H book tin? met with 'myli n widespread popularity rtiat It Ih nt prewent among th nix bent sellers In the non-flctlnn , rluss. Anotlior book called "Human Physiology, " for high ftrhoo) and eollego uttidentH, by Prof. Perry O. StlbH, Ik pub-llnhr-d by fiaundorn company, Phil adelphia, nd hftfl recontly gono Into the fourth edition, which in dlcate.s thai) ft Ih freely used- in high Hchool and cdllegoH. Hlllllt In not the Htyle of book we need. The ordinary layman who desires to be fairly well Informed about how the body works Ih likely find SI I leu n hit dry. Huch textbooks nn I have ctcto-J lne.1 in thn clnss of hooks used In. th common schools, are not sat isfactory to recommend to lay readers In search of this Informa tion. These hooks deal with physi ology. If at all, only In a desultory fashion, making II Incidental to a vague course In "health." . A fair example of Ihese common sehnnl textbooks Is a series of graded text books entitled "Healthy Living," hy C. R. A. Wlnslnw, D. P. H.. a recognized authority on public health hut not on physiology. In his books this outhor'inforniB the student that the skin Is an ' ex cretory organ" and makes many other Inaccurate asserttona wbloh might do very well In a novel, but are Inexcusable In a itextbook. Now, I am. glad to say, there Is available an excellent book fur the ordinary lay reader who wishes to, know something about the way the body works. H Is a new; book by V. H. Mottram. who Is pVofefmor of physiology in London university. Mottram's "Physiology" Is publish ed by V. V. Norton & Co., New., York, and extraordinary to. relate. It costs only '$3. The author of this book sticks strictly to the- subject of physiology, thoush he has a certain knack, or is. It a style, thnl makes his hook easy and rather enjoyable redding. I fancy It. will tie a long, long while before a better book of tho kind will be published, although doubtless Mott ram can Improve on his style if) future editions. For Instance." h SLIZ S of which wo scientific folk are fio fond, and subs'itute the "simple Anglo-Saxon (at least I hope they are) words, front und rtaV. ' l.ike- uiKft,he might sny spineless inste-ni V Invertlbrate. These nro Insig nificant suggestions, whlrh V it is easy for one to make In reference to almost any work by a scientific man. Taken o's It la In the first of what I believe wilt be many edi tlons. Mottram's 'P h y b I o I o g y' should be a very welcome addition to the library of any good Ameri can family. QVKfcTIONN -AN O ANKWKHS Me Ileal Menus llcollng. .... but I do give you credit for greater liberality (bun some of your prominent colleagues, for on rare occasions you have admitted that the paths are good doc tors. Si 111, you, betray ttie usual' prejudice . against other schools than your own . . 1.. P. 11. Answer. All "paths' had to the grave, and so 1 advise everybody to give healers. purporting to be mem hers of this or that "school" or to practice this or that "pathy." i wide berth when In need of med leal advice or care. The word med leal means healing, and does not apply to the method or "school." Your remark about "other schouls" thnn iny own sounds like a voire from the nineteenth centry. I oc knowledge no "school, " nor have I any renpeet for a healer who pre tends to confine himself to tho ten ets or theories of any 'school." All that Is obsolelf-. Today the edu- I V.M',l''y' OUT i iROMS " IMCMSU'Ht WftST TO GO. V40W6 NOOC COUSltO MR POTTS t WWiSPE(2 THE SECRET TO EytRYOOOv IN TOwrM Cfinv S. 1 nor GATVttOe.N(3XOUK-riMU -v- .sw i . .. . . , i ll 'anffriiKwiSTl! OREGON, FRTDAY, MAY 23, 1923. VBODV WOUKS . rated phyulclfin recognlzn no nuchj oundorl or IjorderllWH. ! n'y lne oUI retuln Huch narrow prejudices, Hrfeice !tt unl-j vernal, free to all the wdrld, and a cumniouiiy unuer anynoay s private oranu or irauenmrK. Kruikeblto, Our fibbing HeuHon 1j here, and some of the beat a Lr earns ure In country Infested wilh rattleMnakea. PleaKe ad vine what to do If struck by a rattler and no doctor Is avail able. S. P. Answer. Wear boots or leggings to protect the legs two-thirds up la the knees. Rattlers neldom strike higher. Carry In your pocket Home potnaslum permanganate, In crystals, powder or tablets. Im mediately after a bite by a rattler apply a tourniquet around the limb above the fang marks, and with a razor or sharp. penknife make crlss (toms IndKlons through the skin at the position of tbe fang marks, to encourage bleeding. Then suck tbe wound a f-w minutes no dan ger for one who does this, unless ; bis lips or tongue he cut or crack ed. Then rub into the raw cuts or Into the fang marks some crystals or powder of the- permanganate. Of rour.se if It Is possible to Inject a solution of permanganate with hypodermic syringe, all around the fang marks, this Is best. After 10 minutes loosen the tourniquet for one minute, then lighten it again. After that loosen It for a minute everv five minutes, and after an tfJhotir take it off altogether. This is me ueHi iremmeni, snuri oi an ministration of the anti-venom, se rum. , . (Copyright, John P. DIllo Co.). Some folks are. born In society, soino nro coaxed in, hut a large IKT WMtt o' tlicm tiuuiel In. Tier's whistlcM in ' Washih'ton but Jake tlentlcy's nephew wants t. sell hs homo there ou account o' -Senator Ilcflln. . Copyright, 102S, John F. Dllle Co. 4 -. Brisb Today ane s (Continued from Page One) chutes carry passengers safely to earth. Tills column suggested two or three years ago that one big parachute might save a falling plane with all Its pussengers, mak ing Individual parachute Jumping unnecessary. Wednesday, at Tracy, California, the thing wns done. Pilot McKeon "AND ALL WELL" f ' . . -VJjA T ' :': Quaker Flavor, V ' ) . A STANDARD OIL PRODUCT - WM Ty .. T . I ing Rhymes ' (By Wall Maaoa EASILY PLEASED ; When I was told that Quentln Quuil was locked up in the coun ty Jail for sixty days, for steal ljig hens, 1 laid asida my tren chant pen, and called upon him In bis cell,, to. Bympatuize- and wish him well. "I need no sym pathy," he said : "here, I am nli'uly housed, and fed; add It affords me pleasant thrills to know the county pays the. bills, The county's taxed me all my days, and I have thought of many ways of getting something tor my cash, but all my plana seem ed useless trash, until, inspired, t thought of this, a schenus that fills my soul with bliss. Here I cunrcuil and dream und .liroud, while county hirelings bring me food; and when at night I hit the hay, 1 know the county has to pay. Men pay their taxes all for naught, until they're mad dened and distraught; if they'd get something for their kale they only have to so to jail." "Hut the disgrace," I cried, "gad looks!. The Jail Is the abodn of crooks; when you Infest a dun geon dark you'll nlwnys bear the convict's mark. Years hence, as you pursue your way, the citi zens wll) point and say, "There goes the noted' Quentln Quail, who spent . some . sixty ,daya In Jail?.'; -"They said such things of nuhyan, too,"- said Qtientin, "when his term was through; ho ate tbe prison prunes -and slaws, am) still he has the world's ap plause. Sir Walter Raleigh lan guished long within a cell whose bars were strong; but ho Is praised in countless tomes,- he figures In a thousand pomes. Ampng the great men of nil time his reputation is sublime. Cpl utabus lay on prison stones, with TuBty chuins upon his; bones. There have been crooks tri jail, no doubt, but most of them are running out. ' I feel no shame, I rest,; relax, I'm, Retting some thing for my tax. 1, but regrpt to your amaze,' they ouly gave me sixty days." "' . stopped hfe engine 2200 feet up, re leased a - small parachute, which then released a; big ipardchute, of "bl-plane" type, with a silk-canopy 72 feet wide-- - . V .. " . S ; This super-parachute ' let - the plane float slowly to earth with Ittlq damage to the ship, none to (lie pilot. 1 : - ' ' ' ' One blast, one underground -explosion, one cave-in kill miners in West Virginlai Kentucky and Ne vada. Those that,from comfortable of fices, oppose Increase of miners wugua above the line of bare ne cessity would uot care to do the miners' work, .... , . . . . . Tea . seniors - of Princeton Uni versity announce their Intention to tnke un .aviation as a life work. Ocean flights have stimulated that interest.-,.. ' Twenty-six choose.bankinp elgn eeu "choose medlclue. fire, journal ism, four tne cnurcn, two real forming and one railroading. German's "rocket car" reaches a speed of 130 miles an hour in 10 seconds from the start.' Driven by explosives from the rear, the new engine Is expected "to revolutionize ur travel. , , , , Paker. 30-tot, und to be re opened oir White claims, Hull ltun llstrlM. Cr P 1 'ZZl ITSSSy ' Now Famous Yi . g ' EXPECT RECORD YEAR FOR CRATER I. THIS SEASON KI.AMATII FALLS, May 20. (Special) Crater lake will enjoy the best tourist season In Its hls- j tory, ' this summer, according to J; 'A. Ormamly, general passen ger agent for the Southern Pacific- who : passed through this city Tuesday, en route to Port land from San Francisco. The official based his prediction on the great, volume - of inquiries con cerning the luke, received by his offices. "Tho Southern Pacific conduct ed un extensive advertising cam paign on Crater lake and north west,. . beaifly spots, starting In January," Ormamly said, "and as an outgrowth of that, we have received countless Inquiries about the lake, as well as reservations by tourists planning to visit this 1 hecllon." ; . . THE MARKETS I ' ; Livestock 1 ' PORTLANlj'orc.i May 25. T") Cattle, calves, sheep und lambs, steady; no receipts. t i Hogs, weak to unevenly lower. I Receipts, it'it). Including 225 direct. 'Heavyweight, 250 to 350 lbs,, me' dium, to choice, $8.501 9.50; medi ! urn weight, 200 to 250 lbs., medium to choice, SDC 985; light weight, iC(r to 200 lbs., medium to choice, i fH.70ftr 9.SD; slaughter ..pigs, BO to 130 lbs., medium to choice, $7.50 Ql 8.25; feeder anil stocker pigs, 70 to 120 lbs., medium to choice, J7.50 : 8. Produce - PORTLAND, Ore., May 25. (JP) Whulesale prices: BUTTER Steady. Portland Dairy Exchange- net wholesale price: Cubes, Extras, 41M:C; stan dards, 40c; prime firsts, 3c; firsts, 39c. Creamery prices: Prints, 3c over cube standards. EGOS Steady. Portland Dairy Exchange, net basis, fresh standard extras, 25c; fresh standard firsts, 23c( fresh - medium extras, 22c; fresh medium, firsts, 20V4C. Prices to retailers 1 to 3c over exchange prices.. . .'" .. . . HAY Steady. ... Buyln-T prices : Eastern .Oregon-' timothy, ' $2 1(g) 21,50; do valleys $19(r 19S0: alfal fa, $19&1960; oat hay, $1.50fflC; straw, $9.50: per tou.i Selling prices $2 a ton more. - .CASCARA BARK Sternly, 7q lb.; Oregon grape root, 1 4c. Bids to the farmer: MILK Steady. Raw (4 per cent $2.30 cwt. f. o. b. Portland. -But-terfat steady, 4l Btation, 42c track, 44 W 45c f. o. b. Portland. POULTRY Steady. Heavy hens, 23c; light, 17 20c; broilers, 23 26c. Pekln white ducks,-27c; col ored, nominal. ONIONS Steady. Local, $1.76 2.25 per cwt. POTATOES Steady, 75c $1.25 sack. WOOL Steady. Eastern Oregon wools (f. o. 1. country points): Choice light shrinking fine, S5W 37c; heavier shrinking fine, 32 34c; crossbreed wools, 3liii40c; valley medium, 47c; coarse, 43c. Mohair Steady, lxnn: staple, CO; do short, 33 U 40c;. kid, 70c 11). '' ' ' 9. F. Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO, May 25. (JP) Hutlerfat 1'. o. b. San Francisco, 4RMjC. , By SOL HESS 1 j . - IMAI POST OFFICE GAME IT WAS YEARS AGO CHICAGO, May 2 5. (Pj A klxs with every apeclal delivery letter was the formula William Carago, 18, followed until police put a stop to It. Entering the Bell telephone of fices, he swept toward Miss EdUh Tyrone, a clerk. "Special delivery, lady," he an nounced, plunking a kiss on the cheek before she could defend her self. Recovering quickly, he slam med him- with a phone directory, and he left. ' . The next stop was nt the office of the U. S. Hoffman company, where he offered osculations In ra.p!d' succession to Misses Leah ' Oakcle, Ilcdwig Hhatdey, Josephine. Zuccula and flenevleve Hitchcock, each time meeting rebuff. By this time police nrrived.- Young Carago told officers he guessed the good old game of "postofflce" was not -as popular with the girls as It used to be." Jap Banker f;cts .Tub. TOKYO, May 25 (IP) Knzun Shoda. a banker who was minis ter of flnonce between J916 and 191.8, today was appointed minis ter of education,- vice-Henator Ml- ynmo resigned. Stomach Disorders First Revealed by Coated Tongue Your tonirue is nothing mora than the upper end of your stom ach and intestines. It is the first thing your doctor looks at. It tells at a glance the condition of your digestive system and physicians say that 90 of all sickness starts with stomach and bowel trouble. A coated tongue is a danger sig nal of those digestive disorders which lead to so many kinds of serious illness. It tells why the least exertion tires you out; why you have pains in the bowels, gaa, Bour stomach, dizzy spells. . t Coating on the tongue is a sign that you need Tanlac the medi cine which has helped thousands who were physical wrecks from stomach and bowel troubles who had "tried everything" in vain and about given up hope. Tanlac contains no mineral drugs; it is made of barks, herbs and roots. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn't help you. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED Kodak Film Developing Pjrmlintf 9 Fast Mail Order Service SWEM'S EASTMAN KODAK DEALERS Master Photo Finishers f 217 E. Main St. Medford. DRY.;.... CLEANED iMEANS VTHRtFT' Real Dry Clean ing 1 e n g t h e ri3 wear, also keeps apparel immacu late and hygieni cally clean. Mod erate rates. F8n a TROWBRIDGE O mm C.M1IXCT WORKS f