Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1928)
jl I ti II f llEDFORD M AIL TRIBUNE Unity, Sunduy, Weekly l'ubliHlittl by Via MEPKOltU PaiN'ilNU CO. tfi-27-21 y. Kir M. Phoni! 76 ItOHKHT W. RUIlh, K.Htor 8. Sl'MlTKK HMll'll, Manager Entered a tecond claim matter at Ued ford, Oregon, under Act of Uarcu 8, 1870. j SUUHCRIITION RATES ! By Mall In Advuiice: Daily, with Huiidiiy, yar $7.1)0 Daily, with Sumluy, month 7fi 1 Daily, without Hunday, year fl.iO I Daily, without Sunday, month ... ,06 Weekly Mull Tribune, one year.... 2.00 i 8unday, one year 2.00 ! By Carrier, in Advance In Medford, Ah- I larul, Ju(MoiivllIe, Central l'.inL, I'I.obui, Taa-nt, Gold Hill and on llihwuyfl: j Daily, witli Sunday, momh 9 .76 ) Daily, witltout Sunday, mrmth ;.'.! Dally, without Simduy, one yfrar.,. 7.00 ' Daily, witli Sunday, one yeur 8.00 1 All Units, catth in advance. j MKMHEtt OF TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS Keuuivinif Full Leuued Wire Service Only paper In city or county receiving news by tidegrapli. The AsBoeiated PreBB in exclusively en titled to the use (or publication of all newa dUutUclies credited to It or otherwine rndited in this paper, and also to Uia local Iiewa publlahed herein. All riglitn for n-piilj lent Ion of special dla- lidiuiL-B -icrriii lire uim reac-rveu. Advert Islriir Itenn-Rfiitntivr-H M. o. mooknkun & company Office In New York. Chii-jigo. Detroit, Ban Francisco, Los Aituelea, Seattle, Port land. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry The young nti'ti seem divided be tween golf pants unci corduroy pants, the latter HiitakliiKr ouiln oitHly with each manly stride. Mulno wont domorrallc yosler day -like, Texas Ih going republi can. A number of fho thin-blooded. possessing overcoats, arc wearing : same, uiul what will the ton rials Hay. I There wiih 11 twilight last even ing In aubdued colors Mr. Thomas Kwom says the pinkish hue scat tered along tho backbone of I ho foothills beat anything ho ever Haw. Very hum weather for the county fair. More Al Kmlth cussedness. "It's a small world," remarked Lady Ford-Coupe of the local Imi tation Hrlllsh set yesterday, as she toro a fender off a member of the lower class. lMtONI'KIUTV IT KM (Hug-cue KoglMer.) M a n y compliments wore made through the columns of the Register a few days ago about certain persons of sav ing disposition lumping their garhago aL the city limits. Kvi dently they have prospered so that they can now buy gas for some of them are scattering their refuse along; the MeKen siln highway. "moo Hills Scarce." (IlilUno Portland Telegram.) As, mayhap, you have noted. The bond issue to smooth out 1h roller skating rinks ami hy cycle paths was smacked between tho horns, Tho nation hopeH that the hus liand of Huth Klder, female flyer, gets tho divorce he is seeking, 11 ml that Huth Is sentenced to wash the dishes, Tho son of the President has gone to work for n railroad. It is suspected that John w!ll do some work, us unlike other kids of prom inent Piiwh, he did not start with the alwnys deliberative section crews. THIS $ WATCH Tho man who undertook lo sup ply tho world with cheap watches, and came near doing it, has passed away, hut he will bo long remem bered by men who wero boys a generation ngo and later, and by older men who, along with the boys, were possessors of lngersoll watches. Thero was such a dis tribution of tho dollar watch that Its nn mo beenme a sort of by-word, respectful but humorous. "What is tho time by your lngersoll?" was a common question. "What do you do besides wind that thing?" was another, for one ex travagant commentary on the cheap watches was that It took ns much time to wind them up ns for them to run down. The story of the lngersoll watch Is a real "success" story, rather romantic as business stories There were ehenp watrhes before, put out mainly by the Waterbury Watch company, but (hero were no dollar vnMiey. The Wiiter- bnrv enmmuv wi founded in1 1 K 7 1) . In t bit vi m e vnnr TI b r rt 1 H. lngersoll. then IS. set out from his fn titer's Michfiran farm to mnk bis own wny. H. arrived In Now York with hip mdm:, 1 7 r, . Wftb roil buMnr' 1n,Mnei, he dM nor look for n wage or salnry job: he wont Into business for himself, making rubber stamps lit a small way. His business grey tn pueh an extent that nt tho ImhI of a year he sent for his brother. Char les H. IngersnU. then 11. to assist him. This business crew until It Included tho production of many novelties nnd had n eoiuddornbto factory. It was Itobert who conceived the Idea of making the dollar watch. He purchnsod n second-hand alarm clock nnd studied 11 with refer ence to reuclng It to watch sl'e. There wero five suecenslvn reduc tions from the first cumbersome product. Tho watch factory wan started In 1 RI2. In seven years tho output had reached 6,000 n day. The sales ultimately ran con siderably more than two million n year. This story does not, however, have a happy ending. Something happened to the business of Itob ert H. lngersoll A Urn. and It fail ed In 21. Hut the record stands: there was a man whsoe watches licked around the world and mad. millions of boya happy,--(Kansas City Star.) Editorial Correspondence SA. I'ftAXCISCO, Sept. II.--Speaking of hypocrisy and we live heard a great ileal about tho hypocrite crop recently could anything he more hypoerltical than the democratic campaign now lin ing carried on? Listen to them: To tho northern wet: Vote for Smith and get your Jluskob high ball. To the southern dry: Vole for Smith; don't be fooled by this wet talk; he will enforce the lKth amendment more stringently than n repuhlieun president i-vr did. To the laboring man: Vole for Al: lie is the workingimin's friend, and the foe of the money grab- : hers. To Wall Street: Vote fori flovernor Smith; he is the best pal Mig Ihifiiness ever h;id; has twenty; multi-millionaires who call him , Al; uses a millionaire's steam V yacht and private cur. To the southern whites: Vote for Al Smith and uphold white sti-j premacy; down with the "nigger" I l party. To the northern hiacKs: "What has the republican parly ever done for you? Jump on Al's bandwagon, black boys, and get your gin. (Incidentally, Chicago's black belt and Harlem's "Nigger 1 leaven" is reported two to one for Smith.) To manufacturers: Don't he afraid of the democrats any more. Smil h is for tt higher protective tariff. To tii ex-Uiyaniles: Vole for Smith; he will reform the tar iff, fur the poor man will get pro lection and the rich man will lose his tnriff privilege. To the farmer:. Vote for Al ami you'll he a millionaire. To the j eastern consumer: Vote for Al and vt atch tho prico of bread go down. Tf thero is a single issue, the democrates don't favor In one part of tho country this year, and op pose in another depending en tirely upon whether it promises to get votes or lo.vo them we don't know what it is. I-'oi the wake of emphasis, the nitove Jl'is been slightly exagger ated, bui not much. Kvldence can be supplied lo support every state ment made, as far as giving rep resentation of the Itaskob policy is concerned. The democratic party lias made many false starts and had guesses in its history, hut at Its worst it always stood for something. This year 11 st;imls tor nothing, as fin as nny genuine national pol icy is concerned, except whatever Itaskoh's hoard of strategy thinks will get votes. Anything to win, is tho watch word ! ' To your tents, O Israol!. For the whirlwind is on its way. Chan Kgan is not going to keep out of the old people's home, if tho San Francisco sport wrllerH can help it. All he needs to com plete tho perfect picture of senil ity Is a long bunch of snowy white QUILL Tim honeymoon lasts 11A long It's silly io call liiuor an " issue ' in the conipmirii. An is sue is KonieHiiii"; you eiui use to got votes. Tliere' parkinp; space fnrther out, oT course; but Huts! no body can se your new ear out then The tallest Monument in the gratitude for the inouey. It 's true love if the petting continues in spite of anything the mosquito can do. The objection to a two-story Lindberghs n better opportunity doesn't work. If flie nn0l reiilly din .vmint;, Int. of mi(lllR-ni;Hl pooplt' are lo lie surprised ill n certain (rule. If daughter is in despair and dnesn'l. know what to do vitli herself, there isn't, a single parly or anything tonight. AVIiai's tho use? AVhen you're young they elutntjo noojjrii phy ns last ns you leiiru it. When you vi oltler, tlioy rhaiiKir I In dance ns fast, os you learn it. Con-eel this sentence: "1 relief,'' said the farmer; 11 1 wiulit- idea on the immigration MUTT AND JEFFr-Who's TKe. AuTHoteiTies viSFFlN THE BOOBVrVWCrO Gonmi see Hovw THe UTTLG (MvjX IS TODAY: . rS?jr-.-.-..- ! - ..: - .. . 1 r. .' w ii c r.v, e-..- -.. t T.... ,., y.t t. ; C. J' NK'QWiit) MXti; whlskeiK. Yesterday, iigalnsl Har old Thompson, Chan did play the worst golf he has played for many a long moon, but his juvenile op ponent played much worse, nu age could hardly have been the deter mining factor. Nevertheless, listen to tho fol lowing from the Chroniele, and please note the line. "Instead of I he old legs wobbling as the mntcli wore on, they seemed to take strength, from the September suit." Host thou get ft? California sunshine turned the trleg. Ah, those sun-kissed limbs of '.lod foid's Kip VanWinkle: The day's diarna was pro vided by the veteran, Kgan. Four years ago this same llar old Thompson made a name for himself by goallng Kgan In this snme tournament. The old master was through. It was whispered then, and re peated aloud at the first tee today, Tho burden of four added years and a lame Imek would sink Kgan, it was said. In fact, (hero were wagers that the old gentleman would not le able to walk 3G holes, let alone play them. That Im pression wris strengthened by the combination cape-seat on which , Kgan leaned for every step he took and on which he sat whenever the opportunity for a momentary rest pre sented. Fiut along about 4 o'clock today young Harold Thomp son must have decided that cane was a big fake.' For In stead of the old legs Wobbling ns the match wore on, they seemed to take strength from the warm September sun. They carried Kgan Into a one-hole lead at t he ninth hole, two at the eighteenth, th reo at the three-quarter pole and five at the finish, still rnrfn' to 10. Ig;jti Could Vol Sh'Hit Par: XKhy Slti.iilil lie? Kgan ..old :iel del not nd lo i-liMoi pn r tn heat I hompson rodfiy, bur there was some thing mnirnlficent about his i':t me thni turned sympathiz ers into ardent rooters. He snitched hole from the fire with recoveries that have nnde him famous these 20 years. When hH putter tricked him in the morning he compen sated with diz.y shots from rough and traps. When his long shots wavered in the afternoon he fought young T h o m p s o n to a standstill around and on the greens. Put mostly, It was with the driver, youth's favorite wea pon, that Kgan for the fourth straight day eliminated a southern California man al most twice ns young as him self. U. V. It, POINTS ns slir eonlimu's to any "our cemetery expresses the heir's rnrngc is that it affords young to break their necks when it don't, eare it lie is against farm vote for hint heeause.he hs the question." Looney Now? hello, jeff, Don't vow Put" KNOW NAG J I I Aloft r WANT To J 7 , . . marmlii ( .. ......ir ' sunt nuw If v. t'ftlBtKfl, fI'Ji-ygOT1, Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BEADY, M. D. I Signed Ii-tU-ra pt-rtaifiing to peiaonal health ami hygiene, not to diHcase dlagnoIa or ' treatment, will m anmvereil hy Dr. Ilrudy it a alumped, set f-udil retted eovtrJope ia enclosed. ! It'ttera should be brief and written In ink. Owing to the lurife number of letters re- i ceived, only a few can be answered here. No reply can be made to queries Dot conform- i ! Inif to instruct ions. Addreos Dr. William Brady, in care of thin newspaper. I 1 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 MAY WIS NOT AHATK A JOT Oil T1TTIK. 1 V.'hat can wo do, asks 11 Micht-j hypothetic "vitamins." Put mere j can correspondent when a doc-: dampness, humidity, is In itselt: tor in our slate university wrltoa!not M1 to h'"llh- 1 such trash as this? (See en-j 'IU,K l'nw's'- closed clipping)., noticed some time ago some-1 The item tells ; thing about cottage cheese in your first how little1-'"!""1"- il't 1 not -know how we know about to make it. Please give dlrec colds. then as- lions tor making it. Airs. fV C. : sures the news- paper reader that; Answer First, buy or rent a 'it Is pretty well . suitable cottage. .Then get an, established, how-1 at mful of nice dean, fresh milk.; ever, that what (Set the milk in a pun in the cel-j we t e c h n i cally;Iar for several days, until it is call local chill- well soured. Then strain the ex j ;Ing of the hotly does, in some cess of liquid out through a hit , j way or other contribute to the of cheese cloth, und the portion I development of colds." The Pen- remaining In the bag is cottage o. Igoes on to say that "for that ren-"Dutch" cheese. it Is probably, ison the draft which strikes on the 'culled Dutch because it is a great jback of the neck or in the case treat and Inexpensive. it would iof a person who it hot, sitting1 be well for the country if more , (down in a draft, results in too 'of our people, especially the Hi- rapid chilling of tho body, lending ; hernians and Skindenatives ate: ito the development of colds. Kow!moie Dutch cheese. I believe this! 'resistance or other conditions fa-1 very nourishing and. appetizing i jvor this development." Then, f ur-1 delitucy gives one all tho benefits Uher along, the item Informs the I that may be derived from any; I public that Jf one diivcs a car fancy sour milk beverage. Kim-' !with tho windshield open, so that'ple home made "cottage cheese"! ithe air comet straight into the Is as delicious nnd as healthful a. 'cur. conditions then would makjjidaple as any other kind of cheese I rr the development of colds. Unite a lot uf information. In view of the fact that w really know so llttlo about colds. Put I can't tell tlie Michigan correspondent what to do about it. i You pays your money and takes your choice. j A New Jersey Correspondent ' writes: "I have benefited not a little by your teachings. I heartily en- i dorse your views on the subject of mratis and men narmiessness. ut; tun: kucm iuj an lur an Mtnow that drafts do not cause t.w...n. - l'ened, Irritating residue. ou mignt jache running from the back of;UBQ BOme wmn g)ycerin instend. I ' ., ". , '." .My mother calls this 'a stiff neck jam! declares one gets 'It if one sits in trout or an electric lan is my experience. I had never had a .--lii'f neik before in my life. One hot night I couldn't sleep and lay on the bed stripped to the waist for an hour, with jl lariro electric I fan on a chair beside the bed blowing upon my back. This put mo to sleep wiihln a few minuleM. Next morning I awoke Willi the sharp ache described. An aunt. of mine had this same condii ion badly. She consulted a physician and the first quest bin he asked was whether she used an electric fan. Khe did. Ho advised her to avoid it. She followed the ad- vice and her st'ff neck disap peared, that Is tho silliness uis a p poii red Will y o u k i n d ly ex plain this?" ' hi order to explain T must seem jto nbale my position one little Jot or tittle. 1 agree witn tne opinion that a draft or wind or sudden chilling when one Is warm ed tip by vigorous exercise, is likely to cause stiffness, soreness or lameness. In fact, 1 have never knowingly questioned that. 1 .In .-..n.lmim tiu 1 ml I'feli nl hi p the slovenly habit of calling such . lameness or soreness a "cold." And; I am not quibbling about' mere J terms. I condemn the sly attempt of the University of Michigan j health service writer or nil other health propagandists or medical writers who would seize upon thlu fitnl hh 11 sort of SUimort for their undemonstrablo theory of! thins th' future Mrs. Tun "lowered resistance'' and the al-I "' shouM be Umnkful l'er is that logod influence of chilling of the Uene's left oar don't look like a hotly In tho development of res-1 wet cracker. "They'll havo f take piratory diseases. With no desire j th' adenoids out o' talk in movies to gain anything other than reve lation of the truth. I challenge any authorized representative of tho medical or health propa gandists who exploit this idea to debate the question with me-publicly. Surely either they are wrong or I am wrong, nnd tho one party ouaht to be squelch ed unit suppressed before any more harm is done. WKSTIOXK AND AXSWKHS. Ilumhllty for Health. Is it unhealthful to sleep In a i damp room, on the ground floor with no cellar, but a sound, water proof floor, provided the room jh:is ample light and ventilation. Who little direct sun. Is nier? I dampness unhealthful?? V, A. I Answer I think not. tho 1 be jtfeve many physicians still ascribe Ills such as "rheumatism" to such dampness whatever rheumatism may bo. Tho lack f direct sun - light is. of course, not healthful, for direct sunlight carries some - thing essential for health, life and growth, something akin to the We Ask You I svjRe: Vou'Re IsssHustcn: willI jx vwill if Vovj'll. I nll, WHY ARe Vou I BecAUse II IF X. TURN srHG7uNrfr1 coNNie rvACK. . voo ANweR 6T Nve A. Piece VAJKeeHMG TrtAT r'M -rue atucd Wf riA-v - KN0UJNAG? HOVJJ'i VouRl " M owe OF To AST. l' NHELftAWoM CRAZ7. 11-.-- '.VlT If OUIMiOX, TUESDAY. SKITKMKKK 11, 1)2rt. ind it is true economy to make; It a staple in the family provision f , budget, even il you have to buy It ready made. H(H) Kverythiiifi: O11L of Your Km i'H. Is It. Injurious to put sweet oil in ears to relieve earache, After n cold in my head one of my ears always aches and sweet oil seems to relieve It. Would you 1 suggest some other remedy? F. '.j Answer -As a general rule oil ahould not ho used In the ears, bf.paUfie it tenrts to ,envn a hartl. Poaches llavo Itctlred. j Two months ago I asked you Herei""w u 1,11 V1 -'Y , promisou 10 write aim inaiiK .vuu if your advice was good. It took several weeks, but now we never see one about the place and it is a wonderful relief, for which we thank yo uvery much. II. C. (3, 4 j lo.roro I'll like 'em.'., tuilft.. Miss rawn IJppincut, t'dny. 1 Brisbane's Today (Continued from Page One.) France and England - know she ran't pay. Hence the scheme to let Germany borrow the money from us, pay Europe, and lot Amer ica do the worrying. By the way, Governor Smith, why not find out what some of your Re publican friends are up to by in vestigating the existing wave of "respectable usury' in New York City? Many business men, all over the i'country, would be much obliged t" ; you. The Republicans might call i it "politics." hut the people would I call It public service, j When men extort 8 per cent for ' loans on absolutely good security, ; somebody ought to go to jail, he- Rippling Rhymes (By Walt Mason.) BLOTTEJ LAXDSCAPI'S ' "You have a lovely country here." remarked the tourist, overjoyed; "but It would love lier appear if all the signboards were destroyed. Yon mountain has stupendous Jines, Its beet ling crags are good to see; but you can't see them for the signs announcing Johnson's Kidney Tea. A tourist has to stop his car, and walk' a half a mile or two, to get around behind the signs that interfere with every Wlevv. You have an ocean that is grand, the sight of It gives pleasant thrills; but right before it signboards stand, which recommend Itogg's Uver I'llls. 1 have to crawl beneath i sign, or clamber over three or four, to feast these eager eyes of mine upon the ocean and th shore. The sun I think your finest bet. It cuts much grasa from day to day; but when that golden orb would set, a sign board's always in the way. One. cannot see tho gorgeous tints that sunset yields at evensong, unless lie girds his loins and splints around a sign some cu bits long. You have your val leys and your w o o d s which might invite the tourist's gaze, but signs, announcing tinhorn goods, shut off tho view and block the ways. The finest scenery on earth is thus ob scured by signs which tell of pills that will reduce your girth and heal your corns, und make you well." "He patient, tour ist," I exclaimed, "some day the signs will all be banned; we all art; bitterly ashamed of things which thus deface the land. Each day, each hour, the feel ing grows against the men who spoil the hills with signboards boosting furbelows and vacant lots and piebald pills." ginning with the responsible re spectability in the Federal Reserve. Mr. Durant, who seems to worry about prohibition, first offered $25, 000 for the best essay on how to enforce it. Now he offers $5000 in prizes for similar assays exclusive; ly by high school boys. " Eut William J. O'Shea, superin tendent of public schools in New York City, says, "No you don't. No New York high school child shall compete for your prize, which is nothing but a political scheme. ! am anxious to keep the schools absolutely free from politics, there fore, no essays from New York." What could a New York high school hoy say, anyhow, living as he usually does, with at least one speakeasy on the block, and know ing exactly whoro it is. Homo high school hoys even make money ou wet afternouns, hold in.-? ummrellas over ladies and gentlemen emerg ing; from taxis to enter the speak easy basement doors. The answer to Mr. Durant'a ques tion, "How can you enforce prohi bition?" is "You can't; bootleggers won't let you." Vaudeville A generous measure of entertain ment is to be revealed tomorrow in the new vaudeville program with an array of artists in a quintet of acts at Hunt's Craterian, matinee and evening. Hoadlinin-s the bill are Colby and Murphy with the Shannon Sis ters In a spirited presentation of song and dance, "The Party." Jack Colby and Patricia Murphy are considered one of the leading ec centric dance teams and the Shan non Sisters are a trio of talented misses of unusual singing and dancing ability la their offering of "Songs aud Rarity," John Vale and 11a Clare bring to vaudeville a group of splendid vocal selections. Vale pos sesses a superb voice of marvelous range aud power, and appeared with the St. Louis Municipal and San Francisco opera companies. Chas. F. Semon, a long, lean aud lanky fun miikCr, Is au eccentric comedian. He has a collection of weird musical instruments from which he extracts music in a man ner that causes much laughter. Emma OWeil keeps the show liv ened up with her side-splitting ex postulation on husbands. At hen pecking she is a past mistress. In terspersed with her verbal ram page on the poor down-trodden hus- bands are a number of special songs. . Stanley and Morton, a pair ot glud hatters, have u variety ot styles of "kelloys," "lids," etc., which they Juiwle In an unusual manner. In their adept hands the hats become boomerangs, for no mutter what part of tho house the hats are tossed they always come back to the tosser. . Dick Barthelmess in Classic Role i Those countless motion picture fans wl:o have been waillnR for 'another "Torable David" are hav ; ing their desires answered at the Itialto theatre, where Richard Hnr ' thelmess, in "The Little Shepherd ! of Kingdom Come," is now playing. ! The story has been transferred j to the screen with all the exquisite I whimsicality and sentimentality with which the author and or!-i- nntnp invautnil It ) l.irt helm 6SS ltaS jsimly and definitely reincarnated this "Tolable David ana given the finest performance of his al ready brilliant career.. The story deals with the adven ! tures of a mountain boy, homeless and without family ties. It has ,many thrilling and dramatic mo i ments, and a sweet love story that i grips at the heartstrings. While ithe period covered by tho story in IniudcH the Civil war. there are no war Bcenes in the picture. i We'll All Be Flying If Our Dreams j Come True If the dreams of the two leading Imen in support of Claire Windsor in "The Opening Nighr," tho Col jumbia Pictures production, which will bo shown at the State theatre tomorrow and Thursday night, Icomo true, we will live in finite a different .world. John Uoweis is j interested in the manufacture of I airplanes and hopes to see the day when they will become as common as flivvers. Then motion picture fans will he flying to aerial thea tres in their own planes and will probably find as much trouble parkins them in tho ozone as they do hanging up their flivverB today. K. Elyn Warren, tho other lead, visualizes quite a different future. Ho is running competition with the fire department in creating flreles cities. Daily Meteorological Report Sept. 1 1, 1D2S. Med ford ami vicinity: Rain to night and Wednesday. Not much change In temperature. Oregon: Local showers in east portion and rains in west portion tonight and Wednesday. Warmer in extreme east portion tonight. Cooler in east portion Wednesday. Rising humidity. LOCAL DATA Temperature (degrees) 70 40 Highest (last 12 hours) 72 71) Lowest (last 11! hours) 40 40 Hel. humidity (percent) 311 U4 I'recipitatiun ( inches) j Lowest temperature this morn ing 39 degrees. Total precipitation since Kept. 1, liiUS, .00 inches. Sunset today ti:28 p. m. Sunrise Wednesday, 5:48 a. m. Sunset Wednesday, fi:2ii p, m. Observations Taken at 5 A, M, 120th Meridian Time a- -3 Baker City.... Bismarck Boise 40 r,o 48 4S CI 50 42 60 44 CO 62 ro 42 r.i; 52 4S 5 1 41! 52 44 Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Knin Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear l't. Cdy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy "0 7U 82 04. Fresno Helena Los Angeles "li Marshfleld Phoenix .... l'orlltiml ... Red Bluff . Itoseburg: .. ....100 .... 6H .... "S .... Oil Salt Iike Hun Kriineiseo.. Knnta Fe "4 114 Heutllc Holune "li Walla Walla "S Winnipeg L. W. DICK. Meteorologist. SALEM. Ore.. Sept. 11. (A Frank Wilson, 23. employed at the C. A. McLaughlin hop ranch near Independence lost the greater part of his right hand when he slip ped from a log Sunday while car rying a shot gun. , What Will IJOU , do When your Children Ciy for It There is hardly a household tlmf hasn't heard of Castoria! At leusu five million Homes arc never without it. If there are children in your family, there's almost daily need of its fo'mfort. And any night may lin! you very thankful there's a bottle in the house, .lust a few tirojw, ami tliav colic or const ipntion is relieved; or tiiurrliea checked. A vegetable pro duct; a baby remedy meant for voting folks. Castor in, is about the only tiling you have ever beard doctors advise giving to infants. Stronger medicines are dangerous to a tiny baby, however harmless they may Im lo grown-ups. Ciood old Castor ia! Kememlier the name, and remember to buy it. It may spare, you a sleep lens, anxious night. It is always ready, always safe to list;; in eineV liemricH, or for everyday ailments. Any hour of tin; 'day or night thut Jtuliy becomes fret fill, or restless. Ciistoria was never more popular witli mothers than il is today. Kvery druggist has it. WE DEVELOP FILMS FREE West Side Pharmacy "The Rexall Store" ONYX POINTEX HOSIERY For Women $1.95 INSURANCE First Insurance Agency A. L. HILL, Manager Phone 105 30 N. Central Medford, Oregon By BUD FISHER ftff Swatch ft repairing ' h 1
