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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1929)
PAGE FODIi liEDFORl) MAIL TRIBUNE Dill'. Sundar, ffkla' - t-t- - stilted p tin - ' Utnuikb fklMINQ CO. J5.j;-3 N. tlr 81. torn ' mvr.ttr w. mm,, uw i. SI MI'TEIl SMITH, Muialtr An lnrimendMit KetniaDef " I Knured al Ittono class sutler at aledford I Oreaun, under An of March a, !!. SlrSaCWI'TluN HATKS Ily Mall In Advance Hall v. Kith Sunday, wu . ,7.f.O . . .73 .. e.o lully, llh Bimday, month fully, vl'tout Hu.niiy, )-.... iMily, siltHeUt Btin.li j, monlh... rttf Tribune, oue yv.. tillpad ni. rtt J JJ" i . . a. 00 W (irrier. Id Adraiice In Mrffurd Ashluid. ! ifLtomiUr, (rntnl I'oint, ltnenis, TiJwit, (ulo , li.li And on HlE)iwar: I tally, vltJl fluietUy, mouth $ 75 I hilly, ii I nut HiuxUy, nvmtu ' II.IW (r it ram if h-ltnl. IilMt VMT 7.110 I imu.' itii Kiii-t-y, 800!Ther.? is reason 1o believe that All terms rat4i in adtuxv. MRMBKR OK TUB AWHH'IATKII PIUSS8 Hrevltlng Mill Lcuetl Hire twnm i He AnoeUtrd 1'ifn Is txrliulcfly entllW to ( th iM (or iiubliratlon of all wn ilUMtcliM tfHliiM. to It ur ottrrfdiw emiKM in mis paper, tin Asa to the lool wwi putiLhtid herein. All rlctiu (or (Jtiijlicaiioa of PU1 dlspttcbn lierrin tre tlw reterted. Rorn daily nrrate elrruHtion for ill manUu eridli Oct. 1. lH'H, 44'AH. urtMtl paper of tin t'lty of Medford. Official paiwr of Jackton Comity. Admtilnt IleprMenlfltlvei M. 1 XIIKi:XBK.N COM I' A NY (irflftt In Sr Ynik. Clikw. Detroit, San FraiidMn, la Annrlei. HeaMle, I'urtUnd. Yef Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry Tho hes, plan for the repeal of the Prohibition law. and it Is not worth the $:'5,0.) prize offered fy William Randolph IlearKt Ih ahout two years more of present conditions. Peoplo who do their Bluniborintt on sleeping porches, have started to brag ahout It. causlm; the sus picion to arise, that they snoozed In the house lust night'. One of these days n II year old boy, without a driver's license, who driven better than his Paw, Is going to nlm at tho locomotive and hit slightly south of center on the' mall car. The Nev Year' was hulled oy-' ously with a number of informal af lairs, holiday dinners and a Hprinkllng of parties. (Malheur Knterprlse.) Keep your thumb over that, glnger-ulo bottle, you poor fish! Iiavid ltosenbcrg orchard 1st, reported that yesterday was tlie meanest day, fob., ho had ever met up wjth. . , . f ... A number of kids received bicycles from H. Clnus. They are to'the autolst what a horsefly was to 11 horse. VIUTI KS KNOrGII . (Oregon City Knterprlsc-) Mr. Ilnrdlng was elected for u four-yent" ' term nttd totdt the oath of office last Wed nesday, being assigned to tho department of. health and police,- ilo Ih young, but not boyish, unmarried and u broth or-In -law of tho editor. ' ' It. Telfer I'lymalo of the upstart net, Ih stepping pretty high with it pair of red-top boots, and a 19-11 Histev. Foggo prevails, and nothing much enn be said In Uh favor, except that It seems to be evenly distributed, and Is easily penetrat ed. only 4 days until Dock Salade, the l'httadelphla-l'eitral I'oint farmer, returns .from semi-tropical California to allege thftt he wished lie had stayed nt home. A diiuglUcY nt Dixie! lias directed our attention to the fact that there wore only nlno lynchlngs last year In that neck of tho woods. It only lakes ono legal hanging, or a lynching, to constitute a disgrace. Wo have been riccuHcd of po I ft lea I bias, ns nothing has been said nhout natives of Pennsylvania, that great Ood-fearlng, Republi can state Hhootlng the wltchcH out of ench other. A couple from Ashland attended the magic lantern show Sunday, and did not cliiich u.it IT after they wero seated. THI.VI.S OK VOCAM'INO ( ahell Hollow -ws) Tho town marshal has boon ordered to put it stop to young fellows honking their motor car horns outside tho church on choir practice nights. Tt bothers the singers. Home of them follow the organ and somo of them fol low the horns. The first cnlendnr lent hnn Part ed to curl up at tho northwest cor ner. , . Itlll Brlggs of Ashland was up yesterday. He in one of the legis lature hoys. Mr. IlriggH states that the legislature will fix things, and a few doubt it. - Pprlng has arrived nt tho mil linery shops, B-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-! Trnl I,n ! Conditions nro Ideal, hut necks were broken lust night. The Oregon needsendern nro giv ing signs of Joining tho restorers of Mr. Hoovor, when he ascends to tho presidency. Tho Hoover ma jority in Oregon . Justifies our nolonfl tn this course. Nobody knows what the present snell of weather is doing to th fruit, hut It Is awful. . Indian Boatmen Drown KAKACH f, India. Jan. 8. (;Pr Nineteen men wore drowned today when a bout employed ou the Ruk kar hari(o works ea pulsed on the river-Indus us It was returning to shore Five of thoso in the boat Huccoeded In reaching safety. One elderly woman, three of whose sons were among the victims, died of shock on hearing; the news. 4, CluaallleU advertising gets result. A LOOK INTO WE all know something about the law of action and reac tion. Vc knmv how tin pi'iiiliilnm of Iiiiiiihii progress swings forward, tticii backward, . , . . , I . I -'."nil iii.rieiu en i unni iiifim in . . . . . "H uuritiam niuriK, m-i-iiu'iiiik progress. I"iider the leadership of Woodrow Wilson, during the World War, the pendulum swung fur ahead on the road of interna- tional organization for the promotion of world peace; llien," shortly before his death, it staYted backward, under the ! rf t,p jnovitnhlo reaction. 1111(1 -"-nit ii i' mi u. ii uiniiiun'iirii That period of renetion Iijik i start in the other direetion, and or Wnoilrow Wilson will eoine It is interest inp; to note in this - e -i... ii i i.". :.. I.... Ul tlie .UCIIJUK1 IV1WHI11H iHSl IllKlll, II-VIJI llllllt: Ul .-IMIUllltl , , . , . T cliosc as the subject of his address, international relations, lie pointed out that, the most wonderful thon-h, of .his genera. tion, the newest political concepl of inodiTIl histor.V, was that I the ui'sre of selfishness and siiper checked. Perhaps few of his hearers aK. d with hi,,.. K..r Ibis theory --'d. x.. ih niinded ."U'0'V nrl." qulM is still discredited in many quarters, as merely an idle dream, fancy 1 hear the band tunini: l,rcathinK ahout a pint .of air is the Dioduel of a futile and imnructical idealism !'K:l1" " 'hmmh )lannlnK toi;''"w in wllh ''"'h )nsiiratlon .. nil iioimiii ill it a it 1 1 ii nun nil i in in in mi iiiism. islauo a comeback in my perfectly ""' openlni; you mi ntion would Nevertheless, in OUT opinion, Mr. VillillK's .sllllelllenl Wlisjindeed priternalurally sensillvi- '"' l"'K" enouuh to admit all the MisOlfitcly true. The period of post-war reaction is about vcr. The golden k) of dii'-bard cynicisiit is neanni; a close. .Sooner I ha fi most of ns realize tlie iienduliim of human progress wilP'0"1'1 i- rmiie for the noises to . , lie. n aia .-'....... .r.. .... ....v. otMhrt next Kenerut ion will be in the, direetion of a new eoneept , , . . . . 1 or wliat liiis been known as patriotism, and a new idea of what mf'ern.ifionnl' relationships should 'If thd Kello peiieo treaty should pass, it. will probiiblvi1 wim nor used Riieh , , . , 1 . ' ...... iimpoHli-K laiiKtutMe that I was m- mnrk the first fulternitf, but forward, step 111 this direetion. Jt ,poned upon. it should fail, tlie immediate results miht be serious, but neitlier 1 1 case you w inrfiail nny head , , ii 1 .1 l-i -i l ai 1 ,. 'iioisea l advise you by all means latal nor iermanent. ror, whether we like 1 it or not, the Jaw ol ((, H,,V(l lL H(lt thrit fmH variable Nature is the law of lU'OureSM. - ' " lintensity and regularity. Nolsou rn, . . . . it 1 - 1 t 11 1 Tin. ii'Ai-lil uitiMitiii.il v uiMinliin.r htiii 1ii.i-.ii trainer 1 .11 e u ii'fi iv I 1 in. , .,1 1.1, ,i.... v ..... t for ten years. Tt, may k backward for a few years more. .But ,,,.,,,..' 1 . , . ' i . , we doubt it. In laid, as wo look into tn lnture, it seems certain, the KWihf? in'tltC Otfier (lireetioil is about to befill. " YAPPING AT' THE PRESIDENT FRIENDS of I'resideiit-oiect Hoover say lie enjoyed his South American trip Very much, and believes the results will be beneficial to his country. Wo arc tflad of this. We feel a new President should have all tlie fiui he can before lie enters tlio White House, for recent history indicates (hero is not much fun afterward. - As an example of what wilt confront the new President, we note that a certain Kastern Dry zealot has criticised Mr. Hoo ver publicly fur joining tlie President of Hriizil in a champagne toast, ' ' 4 Could anything be more absurd, or stupid 1 What, would our Volstcadian advocate have 1bo President-elect do, refuse Ihe (oast of the President of a friendly country, or match his loifct in wine with a toast in ice water? Sued action would not only bo the height of discourtesy, but, from every standpoint of international custom and indi vidual ('(minion sense, inept and wrong. This fact 'perhaps may be made clear by reversing the roles of tlie two Presidents. Let us suppose this visit of President Hoover should be returned by President Luis of lira.il. Would the above mentioned critic expect him to accept a toast from Iho American chief executive in champagne, in oilier words, insist upon a toast in conformity with the laws and customs of bis own country; instead of the laws and customs of the country in which be was a guest! Obviously not I Mr. Hoover tlid I lie only thing an official representative of this country could do, yithout assuming the rolo of a fool and a bpor. Hut this fact will make no difference to critics of this stamp. It is this sort of thing that Mr. Hoover, as President of the United States, will have to expect and try to entfure. It. is hard to get pooplo ort their knees in an ago when they oven resont bein'on their feet. Trust iu r.rovidonoo Is u fine cur honrts and -less behind, tho If planes can do it, surely someone will invent a wav to re- t'uW ii ear 'while hunting for a Now that the eainpi;n is over, Democrats who ridiculed the itlea of prosperity ean po ahead MUTT AND JEFF I i IF r it ac i Aiir. ac MtsTwrt 1 -mCa l v ! TC77Z TZ . . .V r j - . ,. , tot Sht' Hel TJrLcriwwa t-SaM I 'a.. M0ST exfMW ittusuGsest today ee cHicKeJ CMC .. 60TTA CAT; BUT GRILL. Voy I f ZTiN. JZ v I CHU' 0M? J sofo ' ESIlST1 J' ' . "BRoke ', r'M J CAM SIGMA AzZi Hrtrr' fT) WCAKl . WHAt'll . JMKU if Ir BF fftefe Sii -WW mi0m wSm MW" lMEUl''OUL) MAIL TKliiUxM'J, &Lh,Utuiiu, THE FUTURE then forward airnin, 1 lie last i 'I. Ft 1' iiij: ill 'imine 111 uir jin-i u- I n ai.mi, uiii-x-u, inn i-.m.-wni.-iii . IIS fl ITSllIt OUT last DeillOfTatit' .imii jm'jii i -i iiii'ii intiii. now lasted for nearly a deemle. the human neiululuin will, soon.! that tlie ideals and aspirations into their own uamn. direction, that at the meeting I....; T . i ..i.i imtionalisin eonld, and should, ,, . ,,,; n,hiev..,nen, . . I bo. thin":, but avo need more in steering wheel. down - town parking space. and tret a new ear. Ima Must Have Some Personal Health Service . By WILLIAM BEADY, M. D. flirncd letters pertalr.lnf to persona! treatment, win M anawereu vj ur. urauy 11 a Lriim auoillil D. mm aim wmim in ina. wive.,, onlr lew can be aneuered here. No ing xo Inetructloni. Aaareeo ur. Vlilliam iiimiim; 'I'liiM.s The thiiiK lliat diHtiiiKtiiMhi-.'; fR- ufhr. ln.vi. tlniiltim riiirliiin. wo liM.torrt (an h,.ull nut.f. from crazy people In that the vic tims of tinnitus know the noises are . all la tin- head. i) ii o consola tion aliout head nulm-H 1m that as lonif uh you hear i. j i This linowle(lK'. lil;e ts'orne othe !kind.'i of knowledue. doei iifir ir, - . ,, ,, , V ! Aitllll'd Mr ntitnlrv variohly add to one's happiness.! -" Air liiimouj. l-or years heforo I went that in "ow mucn nr tl"(,s an adult ZL!'2 ,L Xt.'hin C!'" ,T!r Z then, mie. m inamisciipt. the i"!""'1) allowed In storm windows luillil lllt colli, and I found the "" ' uutiinaio inr di arness was al.solnte and more I venliliiliiin for two adults when peimiirienl than any wave y.ll'" d""r Ih "' 'l"'n to hear.ni; iiepuns. i suppose It '. ' " 1" liouo: lll'lll, OUIIHIIIIW IIIIH MeeiTIK a 'rifl .Hllly 10 1,11 nuw lnoun 1 thouKht It was (mite a. eftnsola- tion when 1 discovered the fact a few yearn awo, I found ii in snmc ponderous ion 10 or other a ho nt lieu rili k and tho cars, and ;wliich are constant, nucha nint;', ' . : 1 j ,n i-harneter, are least- respon- !lvo treatment. U Any type of liend noise, wliir- r(nK, rinKim:, roaring, whiHtiinK. jtickin or crackling or what have Jyou may he caused by disease' of tho middle ear or by diseanu the Inner ear. About tho internal ear they know nothing at all, as they will tell you in high power medical terniH. .My late hand took its inspiration, 1 suppose, from the labyrinth or somewhere way in deep. l.est somo deserving I reader feel slighted. 1 must men tion her that sometimes, though rarely, tinnitus is found to be Him tn ii. fnreiirn hoilv or even all ,.nl.f.t. 1....U- In l hi. outer em-'1 rannl If yfiur tinnitiiH is a high pitched singing, hissing or chirp- lug, it probably comes from con- gestlon or inflammation in tho middle ear. If It is u low pitched rushing, humming, .shelblike noise, it is more likelv due lo a hard - ened plug of cdumen or ear wax which reipiires careful removal by the pliysiclau, or perhaps polyps or n mass ol mucus in wie em-. A deep humming sound, dimin ished or absent when you are lylmr down or for a while after ir.wi.l meiil uititiiM inu-iinl imp- h.-. h.w- A !. i m n , tn poorly ventilated rooms, smoking. xcAssMvely lorn: sleepinc hours ' "- "J ' " , ' " n v insufficient sleep will make ington. but Mr. Dewey almost of a young doctor that she aban head noise that is ordinarily , nl(lp il- . j tlon hor roh nml ho hl.s bri(,c- l rifling or unnoticeable increase in an nstoiiisliiug manner. When head noises are altered or temporarily relieved by infla tion of the Kustachian tubes, I hey can probably be cured l.Vtnld mother-ln-hiw. but at proper treatment of the middle ear or nose or throat trounie . that causes them. In some instances head noises are duo to deficient function of one or another ductless gland. QI'KSTIOXS AVI) ANSWKU. .Kaccbarln. Can saccharin be used by per sons who cannot use cane sugar? If so. or If you know of any other; substitutes for sugar, for dessertH of any kind, please print same in your column. W. 1). C Answer Anyone may Rifely 1 take not to exceed five grains of saccharin daily. It Is a sweet-.Keep men irom ormMng. nine ener. sometimes used when sugars l,m 11 nvor '' threatening to quit are toi allowed. It has no food"""' K nome to mother. ' ' , , " other sweetener I fbat Is suitable when sugars are i not allowed. Olive Oil. Is pure olive oil alt right to niko for tho bowels, as a luxa tlve? , Say from two or three laiMespoiiiiio in u nay . r , ii. v j Answer It Is a food, harmless Appetite uuMiU.yu h.M).u,.iA.i,AU) o. healtb and hrrferie. not to dlMaa. dlalmwl. ir luinpea, aeii-auareiiaea envelop, u enclosea. uwmj 10 ui. large bumoer Ol letter, re I roplt can be rna.le to querl. not conform. I Hrady, in car. 01 uiis Mwapaper, i vorit iu:.i. j in any uuantity you care to take, ; ut u lechic laxative. Any oil! or fut In a liixativt butter, cream or l ho fat of meat. Vo Xex!" No Iav. Have rend your nrtleleK fil years and I wish there were a law tj have surh thinM taught In the common wchoolH. Mr. M. II. J. Answer "What Is more ORKen thil to hrh; about . 1 u reform in eniK-aiion or eniiKntenment ot;.itf,st Hiyi,. rnadain 'tn Hchool authorities -and that is a touuh Job.' for they naturally resent attempts of outsiders to i tell tliem what to teach. I latinn. (CiipyrlRlit John V. Dillo Co.) "I Jt lovC" Vlll, ail llSCtl t huy 'cm by :tli' peck . before we mnxoa in an iipartmem, ; nuii UUo 1 1,a"' as JiU bonht a couple o tunilps. "A doctor alius lells us somcthhr wo unn t want r Know, i ve goi ' milt tlrlnkln' out o n saucer s It wrinkles my forehead." complained Miss I'avvii Mpplneut. as sh;e left, her beauty specialist, j ' Quill Points hear a Ite-' publican wiy "you-all." s . . ' ffj ' ' i if I ji i.ixi, 111 years iiiut, sue is kiiui i- Ifs only fair to build otp! e,i und old. and leans upon a stick, cruisers. The rest of the hoysjUu, mntUM. sulHrior of nn orphan may want to go fishing. I age w here food is srant and the People used to knock the poor wo,.Ht Hl0 novcr demanded. Alas! Wben a flyer holds out his band, lie may ho going to riodgo any one of four ways. ... Hint to Mrs. M able Willcbrandt 1 nousamts oi women, ujmg u j The race for naval parity In terms of final effect: "The harder yon sock your tax payers, the harder I'll sock mine." There's ono Keen mind In Con gress, but it belongs to Mr. Keen. Human nature at its worst:" A man who has spent 10 years mak- :-.). ins a million dollars and can't think of anything else to do ex - cet make another million. . . A.nernbsm: Deriding to net rich muck: deliverlnic your sav - intra to a jentlcinan "who decided t , ... , If tho hushancl Ih Ihe one who favors twin bwls, tho Iiuly snores. ' i Would you call it a pence treaty; between smith and Brown If they itKn-d to fiKht only with brass knucku hereafter? Historv of a chair: the old rattletrap." darling old thing?" Consldering the effect of thoj don t.'raig even the slat,". uii which latest speech In Europe, It's prob-jtho play was presented in Now ably just ns well that Mr. ool-'j York wns inaileciuale and Tyler idge remained strong and silent j expects to display Shakesperenn all these years. j tragedy chiefly in public audito- ! riums where stages are wider and Correct this sentence; . "They'vel . ... "1.1ehcth" l.cs on .lanu- heen to Kurope." said sho, "butaI.v .- nlo ,n Masonic nuditoiiuin they never mention it unless you ask them." ' By li. I. Seymour. NEW YORK. In the role of aj Catholic sister of mercy, renewing j her vows of service year by year j from girlhood to old age, Ethel I Barrymore has come at the head ; of her own rep-' erlory company to Now York"s new est theater, built and named for her. Her first play Is "The Kingdom of Cod," and it has been trans 'ated from t h e Hpruitsh of 1. Martinez Sierra by Helen a n d Hurley .Ornnville Rarker.. In the h a h 1 liments of l.'.l...! nmU 'ui-i 1 ."-"".'1 ui utia 'i the order of St. Vincent do Paul. tho woman who holds by general acclaim the title of America's fore- aclr'ess reveals herself In a part greatly different from those she nas portrayed in recent yeai's. and one which calls for her progres sion in three acts from a gray-clad novitiate of 19 to a bent and black- robed superior of .o. (the homeland next year he will It Is not a play constructed along bring with him to Hollywood two the orthodox lines of Americnn ; Swedish bakers, drama, nor even tn the manner of j No one around here, explains those continental " playwrights, j Asther, knows how to make Sweil whopc works w York audiences ; ish bread in the good old Swedish know best. It is rather a trio of. way. He and (ireta Uarho and the vignettes, and Miss Harrymore's other Scandinavian players liere part Is the only one which extends "roften wish they couht buy some. through all three acts. In her first nppenrance Mi.y I tarry more is revealed in service at an nsylum for poor old men. Nhe hn just taken the veil, and her associates still recall her aw the marquis daughter, gay sprite fif ballrooms and theater parties. In the second act she is a woman of -!. Her girlish devotion has matured Into an appreciation of the sacrifices her life entails, but j 1 ' , , ?u ' ', children restless, Her benignity of . spirit ana ner gentle tongue mngo her more dominant over her brood than sho could make herself by harsh discipline, but sho knows Indignation, too, at the world's wrongs, and the climax of the play, if in its totality it can be said to have a single climax, comes with her plea to the boys in the or phanage to use their lives to stamp out the injustice they hnvo suf fered, and to bring down to earth the kingdom of Cod. Thus it Is as a vehicle for Miss Ilarrymore, rather than as a drama compelling for lis own sake, that tho play appealed to its first New york audience one of the most dlstinguished of tho season. The times when the play leaped up and pulsated were the times when Miss Ilarrymore bad the center of ac tion to herself. In a brief appreciation with which she answered the plaudits of her hearers, the actress express ed her own liking- for the play and t ban ked 1 .ee Shubert , for whom this is her initial appearance In the playhouse he has reared in her honor, for permitting her to select it as her first repertory season, j She was elad. too, she said, that t the production hail no stnge di- i rector unrr the remark indicated ,lat Bhe to have a free hand In j,,,,, d ir-ot ion of her own plays, liefore the season en. la Uroail- t way exjiects to see MIhh llarrynmre i In ct least one other play. -.She I i& enah.ed now to fulfill an aspira ' tion of ln stantlinK to play in ' renertorv. -.vine re he may bo sf n ill vehicles which may not equal in widt iiefs of popularity nnie of ihoKo.in which she has starred in yeiirH u'one by. hut which will en able her to portray roles which will add to her Mature as a versatile r actress. "Macbeth' ;oos Touring. Ct(tnrKf. Tyler's revival of "Mar. hplh ., wnj(h mis ronviini.,i in New York fr weeks bt-yoiTTi Its appoint- t'4 time, is to be taken to other 'This Is the (ltlo of tn utry throupii co "Ijet's'junk 1 operation with civic organizations. "Isn't it a' lnfl producer announces. Most the- nter stages are too small to JioM : irV mnfsivo sets de-iKned by Om - j in - j ( t t-oit for five days, then on .famiavy -1 into the Ohio iheat. nt t'levr-land, and on lo Chicago' Civic Opera house on .laniiary 1'!. The present east vi(h i.yn Ilaril illK. Kloreia-i' Uee.l, Williiuil I'ar lium and liasil Cili noes Willi llie proilllclia.1. By WARE WERNER HOLLYWOOD, Car. Picture-: players" who Ro abroad always like , to bring back Koniething. . i Usually the feminine stars come! hack with gowns from Paris or ; gems from the jewel marts - of Kurope. Once (iloriu Rwanson brought, hack a, marquis and Pola , Negri not so lon j ago returned with ; tt prince.- The! Scandinavian ac- i tor, Nils Ather, : has other ideas. While packing his. trunks for a Christmas j o u r- f I I jft J I ? 1 :i ' f4 -vVV; Nils Asther ney to Sweden he j revealed that when he-returns from but there isn't any. So Asther will bring bakers and start a Swedish bread factory in Hollywood, count ing for patronage on the Scandina vians and those oilier .players. Americans, who have heard the Swedish bread is not fattening and therefore is ideal morion picture food. Toil and Turmoil" Every day the makers of talking movies find something new to wor- ry about. The approach of the raluy season finds them worrying ahout the prevalence of colds, and ahout the coughs and sneezes that so easily can ruin a talking scene. As yet no cough drop manufacturer has seized the opportunity to broad cast in magazines and newspapers how a 5-cent box of Such and-Such I lozenges could savo the movie in Don't Let That Cold Turn Into "Flu" That cold may turn into "Flu." Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, unless you take care of it at once. Rub Musteroie on the coni;ested parts and see how quickly it brings relief a9 effectively as the messy old mustard plaster. Musteroie, made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other simple ingredients, is a counter-irritant which stimulates circulation and helps break up tlie cold. Yon will feel a warm tingle as it en ters the pores, then a.cooling sensa tion that brings welcome relief. Jan & Tubes Bitter than a muitard pfriter I Screen jfe Hollywood!. dustry thousands of dollars. Tho cotis-'hless ciKaretie aiis may havo somethlnR to pay about It soon. Echo Hunting WI.en the talkie technicians are not Ktiarttinf! auaiiiPt comlis aii' p sneezes they are running to " from in the sound stai;es lnuhine for echoes. Echo huniiinf. in luci. niicht he called one of the iirincii.i' indoor spoils of Hollywood, except that it is more work than spurt. An echo hurdly noticeable to tho ear can spoil a scene when lmmnifled on the miking screen, so tho mo incut (he presence of 111 echo on tlie set Is discovered 1 hunt be jsins.' Riu."; and drapes are moved jabDivt, furni'i'.re is shil'led. tlie wails are pounded with rubber mallets, wide sirijis of felt are bun-; from the rafters. Finally the echo is caiiclit and "killed;" crushed, per haps, between two lengths of felt. Am! yn Ihe play goes on. THE DEFllOM PAIN TinxlinK. pricking pains that travel down the thigh and le to the heel are caused by an inflammation cf the hriatli? nerve, Pon't waste timo tak ing drufs to "mask" thejc p.Ttrus. Get a supply of Tysmtrt, that tootliliiK. lipiiliiig adsorbent which gues in J through the pores and helps to drtvof out the inflammation completely. Tysmol Is guaranteed harmless frea from narcotics. KxceMent for all forms of nerve pain, whether caused by sdatitit, neuritis, neuralgia or rheumatism. Nothing like it for mus cular sorrness Bad stin. swoiiea joints. Sold by leading druuslatu. Al.vaya on hand at x Klniiiir's Drug Store Electrotherapy Chiropractic Dr. H. P. Coleman ! iilh Successful Year In Medford j Trealiuenis by 'Appointment Medford Center Bldg. Phone 965 j Naturopathy Food Science luBMHIi ilili i M IFI InU 1 1,' ii i ,1, 1, y, m n, M Y outhfulness The reading segment of the Nokrome Bifocal is practically invisible. As a result, glasses with Not kromcs have the same handsome youthful ap pearance as the single vis ion lenses worn by tlie young people of today. Dr. Jud Rickert Optometrist 222 E. Main You will LiU LOS ANGELES 1 Better if You Siop SIXTH amd SPRING 6TRSDTB Nw Million DoTlxr Aung HO OwdbRaM. Rouaw tl-CO per ittf ttp without bmOk $130 pa day uy wt& bad. lmuoKaa ensvHa nd Grill W Chaw Yam Co st Uaa) Dm H. a FRYMAN, PrxrprUw aunaix K. WAOaam By BUD FISHER mm i , .. Lu.. ,x , . . i n