e
0
.1:1.-
PXGE FOUR
r . Medford Mail Tribune
j . Dtilr; Bundir, WmHj - "
Published by
' " MEDFORO PRINTING' C0
8iaT-t9 N. Fir m. Phone T5
ROBEKT W. HUIJL, Rdttor
B. SUM PTE R BMITII, Manager
An" Independent Nenpiper
Rnlered u second class nutter it Msdlofd,
- Own, under Act or Marcti 8, 1879.
8UUSCRIPTI0N RATES -By.
Mill In Advance:
Daily, vlih suadar. rr rjJ,..$T.50
tally, with Bundajr, swath . ... .TO
III If, without Sunday, year 6.00
" ttailr. without Sunday, aontn 8
' Sunday, one yea 2.00
By Carrier, In Adrance In Medford, Ashland,
JiekMnTille, Central Point, Mttenli, Talent, Guld
ill) and on JlltEtnrays: t
iMIly, with Sunday, Jsonlh .75
Dally, without Sunday, month 05
Dally, without Sunday, one year 7 00
Daily, lUi Sunday, .one year 8.00
j All terms, cudi In idrance.
Official paper of the City of Medford.
Orttclal paper of Jackson County.
ftlKMHKR OF TUB ABHOCIATKI) PRK88
Keceltlng Full Leased Wire Senlee
" The Associated Prwi la eiclujlvtly entitled to
the me for publication of all news dispatches
credited to It or otherwise credited In this paper,
and also to the local news published herein.
All rights for publication of special dinpttehei
herein ere alo mmed.
A. B. C. iTerage circulation for ill months
', vndlm March 1, 1U80, was 4822.
1 Present press run, 4H25. - -
M KM it Kit OF TDK UN1TKD 1UK88
.AdrrrtlilnK ItepresenUtlres
' M. C. MOOKNHKN CltMl'ANY
Offlew In New York, Chlcaito, Detroit, Ban
FrancUco, Los Anfeles, Seattle, Portland
Ye Smudge Pot
- - By Arthur Parry) - "
.ih : The onlx thing that keeps the
M.-cnmiialgn.from being a total Iobh
and n-comiileto failure. Is tho keen
and 'vibrant Interest taken in tho
election" Friday, 'by aho 'Womtn-
."' folks. ' I ' -- ' '
' Tho state of Terns, hangs' Its
houd In' shamo, and Is very Indig
nant at the display ot mob rule nt
Hlicinmn last Haturdny, and has
it high hopes that tho mob loaders
h .will .catch themselves.' - '
After .the loeomntivo has. poked
"' Its noso -into his flivver onco or
twice, tho driver becomos a little
jmore cautious at doubtful cross-
V'lngs. (Minneapolis Journnl.) Just
until he 'is but of the hospital.
,'. The present hatch of weather Is
detrimental to tho growth of the
. corn, und It Is not helping out the
general condition of the strawberry
shortcakes, either.
Tho "boys" who In 1922 exhlblt-
ed their- piety and patriotism In
"'nightgowns, aro now wearing gum
" shoes, and they don't cost them
J'lIU, lllus the Klcngle's ruko-off.
w
Lending citizens hnvo started
Informing high school graduutes
the .world tls cold and cruel, and
' they must koop their noses to the
servlcostnttun pumps.
3 Nipponese beauties passed
. through', last evening, and MoJI
Hhlinoda, refused to havo any
t thing to do wlih thorn, Friendship
ii.wlth the HI Hindu was conientod,
and n "bond established between
'i Medford and Tnklo, without a stal
!' wart Jackson Co. Hepubllenn put
ting un a swalluw-tall coat.
A GIFT t'lllt THE GIHI.S
(Chle, C'al., ICnlorprlHC)
Dear Augusta: I nm six feet
tall and fairly good looking.
My teeth are nil my own anil
they are white. 1 am 22 and
hnve'a birthday every year. 1
was born masculine and have
always complimented my par
ents on their choice. 1 don't
Ilka 'baby talk and my tootsies
don't get cold. I Ilka sports
. and Til 'bet I can holler as
loud as you nt ' a football
gamo. I ngreo With you that
this "perfect Ideal" stuff Is
propaganda. Hut If 1 had a
steady .girl who wouldn't kiss
mo good-night, I'd chuck her,
Mtnto-O-'Porfectlon.
- There- seems to bo no clear
' understanding about tho -situation
In India, and the ' hike ot a guy
Rained Gandhi, ..to the sea to get
some salt. ' It has about tho samo
significance as Mr: (?onlldge throw
ing away ft half-smoked -cigar .on
"the streets of I.as Angeles last
winter, If ho was that wasteful..
Hclenee predicts there will bo no
summer In 1 835. They better add
up the hist row-of figures again,
' 'and seo if they havo nut missed It
''Jive years.
. F. ''DcRoUEa, tho barrister, :vas
laughing yesterday about u lugul
Joko Inflicted by "Amos 'n' Andy,"
,.:over the radio, us he filed a brief
n-.47,00U word brief.
,. ''Our Bohfoolteachor. must have.
"resigned, as she Is rather haughty
theso'days'1 (Canary Items.) A
country correspondent files a keen
observation.
' FAltM TllA(il'.l)Y
Ills futher rose
Hy lantern light
Who Could not sleep "
Tho whole long night.
Ho washed his hands
In lh gray tin pan;
Me rubbed them there
For n'mlnute's span.
A rooter crowed
'FronV'the wagonsbed;
The -water gleamed
With streaks of red.
The watpr rolled
With nn ugly stuln
Vko tbo stuln nf leaves
In nn hutumn rain.
II
Thnlr 'coals as bright -As
yellow silk, . q
Their udders quick
WKh unshod milk.
His flvo cows stood
At the pasture gate
Till long past six,
Till lifter eight,
Itut no one came
With tho bntteretl pall
To lead them In
Tn the milking rail.
le hung by n. length
Ki-om the haymow beam.
1 ("Poetry")
'- "Lest ft bill. Kinder may keep.
Ix-uls Tlmms." M'el Norto Trlpll
" pate.) Why mention lt?f
A JOSEPH VICTORY WOULD MEAN REPUBLICAN
DEFEAT
WE have no pfrsoiuil quiirivl with Oflr(j Josepli, thfi eom
bntive uml brilliant attorney for the Jlcier and Frank
(li-iartnit'iit store of Portland. Nor aKsiimiiiK he is Niiicere, do
wo resent his effort to secure eheaper power or the people, of
Oregon. That sort of thiiifr is all a familiar part of the po
litical game.
We v-rnnt H's shrewdness, his af-'Ki-essiveness, his fearless
ness, and yet we also believe, in all seriousness, Joseph's victory
in the Republican primary would not only be n calamity for the
Republican party but for the state.
FIRST, from the standpoint of the fiepiibliean party. This
has been not only a very iiiet, but a very polite eainpaifin.
It, has been strikingly free from personalities and imul-sliiiuiiid,
on the part of-the various (rubernalorial candidates.
Yet everyone knows that Attorney Joseph was recently rec
ommended for disbarment in this state, and that Circuit Judge
U. D. Norton, of this district ; and Attorney A. E. Reames, of
this city, were prominent in the procedure which resulted in that
action. And every resident politically informed, also knows
thai, there is enough material against Joseph, material which
hasn't been used, but if he should be nominated AVIIilj be used
which would render the victory of any party he represents,
extremely unlikely if not impossible.
In other words, from n partisan standpoint, a vote for Joseph
is simply a vote for Uepublican defeat. ' '
SKCOXD, from Ibc standpoint of the state. (Jranting all the
abilities of the Portland attorney cited above, be is tempera
mentally 'no more fitted to serve as chief executive of this state,
than Wildcat Tludkins is filled to serve as Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court. s ,
Attorney Joseph is a brilliant man but, as is often the case,
he is also a very one,-sidcd man. lie is a sort of, political Vol
taire n genius at .tearing things down, a master of yillification
and abuse; but (plllo1 useless' in building' things lip, entirely at
sea in the solution of any problem, where a spirit of give and
take, 'tolerance, of conciliation are reipiired.
In short, he is eKsenlially n man of passions rather limn prin
ciples; of cleverness rather than stability; of prejudices rather
than fairness. If we were in a bad fix legally, there isn't a
lawyer in the state we would rather be given the job to get us
out; if we were innocent, and unjustly accused, there isn't an
individual we wouldn't I'RKKIOR to have flic final decision,
particularly if be didn't happen to number us among his par
ticular friends.
IVTOW what Oregon needs at the head of its affairs during the
' next four years is not only a mail of clear mind, and dem
onstrated efficiency; hut a man of fair mind, of broad and toler
ant outlook. We need a man who can be depeiided upon to
settle intra-state differences, not arouse iheiu; who can lead in
constructive development, not in destructive tuFinoil and agita
tion."' " ' ; ' '
True, there is little likelihood that, if Attorney Joseph should
win the nomination he would ever be elected. Itiit, while he
would certainly split, his parly, with the Republican preponder
ance in this stale, he MKJMT siiieeze in. '
Then there would be constant strife, turmoil, and the very
Devil to pay. 1 ' 1 .
wiry takm sucir A ciianck? :
1'artisan polities aside, every voter, with the welfare of Ore
gon at heart, should do everything possible to reude a Joseph
vjetory on Friday impossible. It is quite probable that Joseph
will carry Multnomah county; the people in this aiid other out
side districts in Oregon must concentrate on other candidates,
ANY other candidates if his strength in Multnomah is to be
overcome. ' V ' '
Wars will cease when the crowd chuckles with amusement
after the visiting swat-king clears the buses.
Teach your boy to be a good mixer. If he can't set by as
politician he can get forty cents, for it mess of goo at a soda
fountain.
. Tuach youngsters .religion is a lot of hooey and the next little
job is to hire a good defense lawyer.
Hint to wives: Did you ever
dog that worshipped him?
One thing the Digest poll proves is that a politician who is
wise will lio longer nail his shoes to the top of the fence.
One reason why the hoy of the '!lls didn't carry a flask was
because his best, girl didn't say; "(iinime a snort, kid!"
Our forefathers shed their
only they could see ns now.
MUTT AND JEFF
- vXa j 0 iVboov's r 4 ' i r V Jtm v ftN A'r- &
5y iSSpJH'Pi lm&il--iiiiS
- r s jt , 7 c :u ni ,m a . . -.1 ; 1 , 1 "1 1 1 - -t-r -
BEDFORD MATL
see it man who didn't love the
blood that we might be free,
If
Amos and Andy Are Backward Singers
I AND ANbY.FrM!) NOTHMG00 (rTHC CCfs)SUs j M A ? '
TRIBUNE, MEDFOllD,
Personal ' Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Signed letter pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis or treatment
will be amwered hy Jir. Brady If i stamped self aildreikHl eirtelope Is enclosed. Letters should be
brief and written In Ink. Owing to Die large number of yteri rtcehed only a few can be amwered
here. No reply ean he made to queries not coufv-rpilng to liutruciiom. Addresi Dr. WilUem Brady
In ears of Die Mall Tribune.
WHY KAT? WHY NUT?
ThlH tl i t situation, I .begin tot Ih u pertion who professcH knowl
nnnrnhond. i not coins to olciir ! r I1I which he dot?H not
up In our time. Having studied It
consoienUttUHly tin
I could and from
every angle that
offered d fair
view, I find It Ih
not so imd' to
know whnt Is not
wood to eat, y't
not so"' Kood to
KuesH what is not
bad to ent.
Thirty or forty
yettrs affo' ri'gu;nr doctors ftome
times nresciibpd those quaint dletH
which consisted nf two columns,
the "may cut" and "may not eat"
Hems. Fifteen of twenty years
ago the physicians gave up that
practice, and then a few mercan
tile establishments adopted the
graceful habit of printing little
ready mudo diet slips, complete
with perforated lines HO that, the,
lazy doctor had nothing to do but
thumb the pad at "dyspepsia," or
"hepatic insufficiency," tear1 off
the slip and write the patient's
name on It. Thus the 'atlent wa
assured the "nourishing but easily
digestible" victuals invalids or
near invalids nre universally hs
stimed to crnvo'nnd demand, nnd
all without any wear and tear on
the doctor's gray matter.
In the last 10 years tho Intrig
uing game ot prescribing spocitil
diets haw been taken over nlmoMt
exclusively by our thriving mall
order Industry, tho; here and there
a shortcut or cult healer or
"health builder" or, something still
keeps customers diverted with
Home freak diet or other that cor
rects "acidosis," "autointoxication"
"catarrh" or some such fanciful
but popular obsession. "
Beyond tho phadow of a doubt
most of us, whether1 our concep
tions of healing lean to pills, or
punches, have our periods of bet
ter and worse health. And hu
man nature plus the pressure of
nronauanda makes us associate
lhee vnrylnK states of general
health with the character of "Or
diet. Thin applied to -all of tin. the
niciKt learned nutrition experts as
well as the dumbest ot laymen:
and I fount myself somewhere
midway In tho field. 1 confess
that now nnd nuain I hnve al
luvwil some passing enthusiasm
to pull me pretty far toward onej
or tho other side, hut I generally
mannno to keep pretty well to the
sti-nlssht anil narrow path In my
teaehiiiKS about diet' and ' nutri
tion, a nm rim which sometimes
calls for moro counuto than you
may suppose If you've never had
to navltsale your frail hark be
tween the lock ot propaganda and
l he whirlpool nt impropuganda.
Overeating 1 probably arcount
,,1,,. for many minor ailments
and may bo a factor tft Some pro
mature organic Impairments. t)n
the other hand, we scarcely know
yet how much Injury people suf
fer from Ill-advised dieting, for
one purpose or another. Cer
tainly n lot of girls and iyoung
women have paid nn Inordinate
price for the loss of a few pounds
ot unwanted flesh. In prolonged
Impairment ot henlth nnd good
looks. 1
Two chapters have been ndded
to our knowledge, not our fancy,
ot nutrition In the '",t 10 years,
ns 1 read the story. First is the
discovery of vitamins, and -nccoml
Is the demonstration ot the effects
of an all meat diet, made by tho
famous arctic explorer, stefansson.
Dieting for any purpose, even
under the most competent guid
ance, Is still rather precarious.
Mere meildlliilj with hnef rations
is seldom
healthful pastime.
. (JI'KSTIONS AXI ANSWKUK
Doctor to Omu'k.
You said in one article: "If a
memtier tot me nieuu-ui '
turns to quackery or questionable
nractlces'he Is likely to be ex
pelled." 1 do not understand Just
how an M. P.. who Is in the medl
cal society cutr become n quack,
tho perhaps that is because L do
not know what a quack is. If U
Is worth while, I'd bo glad to have
you explain. Mm M. M.
AtiHWor Well, suppose business
should become very poor. Sup
pose I launched Into the practice
of announcing to the public that
I guarantee to cure this or that,
or that I nm famous for my skill
In such and such canes. I'd be
come n quiu'k overnight. A quark
ORETiOX. WEDNESDAY,
THAT IS TJIIC QVKHT1QS.
eally possens. No one can guar-
4 antee to cure anything so the
moment you find the healer pre
tending to "guarantee" a cure,
you know he is a quack or nt least
a faker. Of course, we have plenty
of quacks in our medical society,
but they're, too subtle to be caught
at It.
The Tonsil Obsessloni -Do
you advice removing tonsils,
when children are 2 to S years of
!aU motn(,rfJ 0 havo it done while
the children are well. li. A,
Answer Hurely not as a rule;
Of course It Is sometimes neces
sary to remove tonsilw In children
even younger. But it is a mistake
to remove merely large tonsils in
any case unless there is evident
trouble. Some popular doctors
and throat specialists do not know,
or else reluct to admit, that the
toni)llB of R healthy y'uK chilll
are usually quite large and promi
nent when you look in the throat:
If any of your local doctors are
suggesting or advising wholesale
romoval of children's tonsils they
are strangely out of touch with
the progress of the profession.
That sort of thing is no longer
countenanced by competent phy
sicians or by fipecialistti of good
training.
Cilvo tht C'tilMrcn. This WcsMing
Please -advise me aboelt this A.
T. for preventing diphtheria. The
other day my G-yeaf-old boy
brought home a slip the health
department nurse passed around
for parents to; sign.' The A. T.
will' bo given ! hi the school by a
lady doctor (Dr. ) for fl.00 for
three treatments. I've heard this
isn't necessary, ns long as the
chiljl is healthy . . . Mrs. S. U
Answer liy all means let your
children have the protection the
T. A. (toxin-antitoxin) injections
give. The healthiest child may he
as susceptible or more susceptible
than a puny child. Rvery child
should be Immunized ngninnt diph-
therla before enterlnp' nchool.
(Copyright John V. Dille Co.)
u h IXTHK BARN
Ity .Mary iahaiii Jtonucr.
"I've tinned the time ahead this
evening," commenced the Little
Dlack Clock, "but we'll not do
much of anything t-xcept watch
some others.
"Come along.
and I'll explain
more w h e u we
get there."
He led John
nnd Peggy to an
old b a r n, and
then they sat up
in the hayloft and
waited to ee
what was going
to happen.
In a. few min
utes a number of
children came
along shouting:
"Here It is;
'..V.. .. ao. 0,,p it Is!"
They came -inside the barn, anil
from the speeches they made It
was' plaln b Me seon that they
thought an old barn was as rriieer
a place as there could lie.
And then they saw a dusty oH
saddle,' One of the older girls ex
plained that this was the old sad
dle of which they had all heard so
much.
.She talked about the days of
i whlrh she had heard, when the sad
die had been used, and how some
one had ridden a horse which had
stood In one of tho stalls.
"To them it was quite natural to
go nnywhere tit all In a plane, but
to rldo a horse was quite odd.
It was strange too that the chil
dren did not seem to know, at first,
how to play in barn, but after
awhile they began making up
games and the games they played
were tho games that John and
Pesgy had often played In an old
barn In (he country.
After "they had left nnd the Lit
tle Plack Clock was taking John
and IVftgy home, he said:
Sundown
.QTOHIES
Mfi - ?& 1
MAY 14, 1 930.
. MAIL TRIBUNE .
DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
AIMtOSS
1. I'ut
2. L'liurcli oflTrinl
U. Cuiispirary
Jt. .MuKlrul hi
atrument
(.. Wuleri-d
TO. Wu
a, rHrrle
1,. I.ooflge nt.
eoia ,
IS Slant
IV. Fumoaf
Kanlelt
0. Moke, precloa,
SI. II Id I
24. Kmhraee
St. WlnK
37. I'ertulnlnff to
Tlilrgar
80. I'oko fan at
5i. Mother:
f ollutj.
.It. I'llrlur
3M. rntrlier of
Inlnt H!
.13. Jilnnl
411. KuiicrrlHnM ol
liulrilrntloiig
43. Ohitrnrtrr In
"Uncle 'J'om't
-Cillilil"
41. Hull
4. Aliiiicullna .
mime
48. 'French pofl
scsHlt'o iro
&S. Aneient Urcek
Helmut nf
t;.p!llln0il,y -2.
tinnier on
63. Celeslinl being
(16. Turrllile
A7. Munsiiru
08. Wl'll.llllllCd
lilnl
nunn
47. I'reelun, stone 69. Npoken -
4!l. Feminine 70. Wheelless
hi. Oono liy : .. vehicle
fi:i. Threefold 71. Finlithea .
5. Molmen "S. Deinirleil
HU1n Id Ie Is ncdhMJB
A R 0 IlJo R aMO R
o o QTn.te.RIe DCLLl
0 M AjOi A R NjaslHlA 2.
BAR DlR JsnJT A
rts" T O PEE N L SM
kiL 3E
e s sje1a"u ntPe a E
A H rjMN S A RPWT 0
n a all m eflp E IE IP IE D
jfploiRlTle iJs IyInJo.!
' 2 3 'ls h I7 V K f )("'3X3
To " 21 "f" 22 23
11 2i 3f" 45i.3 32 33 34
W r- WW 38
' yyi-!-('"-X ... tf.,,:,,., . -
H 44. " '45" f
4J 4$ T 4f So Si
- " - - ...... 1.
53 sTJf "sT S? io "ll
Ti T"Ti &4 lis '
' ' ' Wfi - 1 ''- ' ! .
7 'Wr ZJ
1 1 1 "' ',J I I I I I". .! .11 I
"Tomorrow eveninp I'm going to
turn the time away, ;wuy; back, and
we'll see something that, Is the very
beginning of our wheat fields and
our gardens. I can't' tell you any
more now!"
Tomorrow "First Planting."'
Quill Points
; Tho reason Central seems so
dumb is because you don't explain
that "sebm-fi-ho-dblya" mean s
What a world! Will Rogers j with both Prohibition nnd liquor,
treats statesmen as though they j there stilt would be n lot the mat
were ordinary mortals, nnd the ! ter with this country.
nnolf think flint fiinnv.
And yet, Mr. Coolldge, if you
don't hold office again, how can
you save up a supply of words to
sell the magazines?
Some endiiraiice stunts get
publicity, but little is said
about the forty years of listen
ing done by a uuuoiis uinn's
wife.
Americanism: A husband who
enjoys seeing his wife dressed in
expensive clothes; a wife, who
wears her glad raiment at hen
parties where friend husband can't
see It.
You'll notice, however, that the
cause of crime, whatever it may
be, doesn't seem to affect decent
people.
Possibly, that Kuropean critic
who said America's civilization
lnn't ripe was just too polite to say
what comes next.
They say you can stop crime by
suppressing crime news. Maybe
Kditor Wood of the Digest should
suppress the wet-vote.
Now let's have an international
conference that will give America
permission to save a billion or so
on pork barrels, too.
Solution of Yesterday'- Puzzla 1. German Tlrer
funis next
boluw the Jack
SI, bonder of tho
fortj tli ic tea
53, Insects
2i. Ostniljle
rcuson
:. file uii .
28, Short nurpllee
89, Am bin n chief-
tuln: vn r,
81. 1 el ill ,
32. MuhiimniPtl;H
rollfKa ot
prlrsts
33. H(triiontaI
54. Huh out
37. Sineivj
4u. Funernl on -
t loll
DEr1
V-Hle full
nun In
41, JE rink-red Full
Ill-IVN IMilo
llottum of the .Mlimriiy
font
fiit, t:(inui!a point
Kii-M
Ti1. I'mlse: Srotcli
f,;,. Holds biitk
uH. Hrollier nf
ruin
&. SliOffhlufiS
r. woury
til), Niitivo mime
(if I'LTSlll
fil. Kiiroiii'un
ftl. Nt'Biitlvo prellt
;.. h ino iipiinr
I I lurk
it. miii i i-.i
4. Clnmsu ' -'i.
HimKCii
6. Duposlt of
Ion m
7. m
h. itoforo
1). I.uud ncnln
111, Forewnrd
11. lllMKlt of
III Hill
Hard times are those when a
young cashier doesn't borrow the
company's funds so he can travel
with the swells.
An (ixiisfrlonccd wife Js ono
who can sew on bullous mid
phtii a dinner while .being a
sympathetic listener;
Alas: IL you should do away
-v in i iiiiK wi'iiience: 11 i noo
his income," said the little fellow,
I d spend about what I do now
i and save the rest of it
Communications
I Corbett Inspires Trust
Ta 41. iT.i:. j
1 i IOC T.IIIUM .
The Corbett meeting at the Hotel
Mertfonl last Friday was a success
from the standpoint of numbers
aud interest displayed, and this in
terest and enthusiasm will be -reflected
in the ballot box on the
Pith.
Corbett's apeparance and speech
inspired conlitience and trust;" his
fine character and common seuse
are displayed when he discusses
public oflico and public service,
nnd his sincerity and honesty are
apparent in the absence of any an!
peat to lmejmitce.
A large majority of his hearers
were delighted when lie overlooked
the opiKirtunity to trade "fish for
votes," leaving to his opponents a
monopoly or that popular method
of hooking southern Oregon ang
lers. Heing a sportsman himsalf,
he -has confidence to believe that
the sportsmen of Jackson county
cannot he snared by pre-election
promises obviously made to catch
votes.
Harry Corbett Is a modest, un
nssuming gentleman, and that
ought to count for something in
this golden age of the windy poli
tician nnd one other thing: per-
ANbW. VMfi
ArVNOS.r'se
CALLIN' OrO
NATr-rA
l
Do Yog Remember?
mar VKARS AGO TODAY
i (from files bf thtf.Mall Tribune.)
i Mnr M. -0-
Kale,n ('ulf with eight legs anil
two bodies born at asylum farm.
l'nciflc Highway in good condi
tion forfa:.i travelling save for a
bumpy stretch In the Siskiyou
. of C. passes resolution urg
ing early Improvement of road
to l'rovolt. .
Kd (I. Brown. .injured In auto
accident improves, and operation
not necessary. Portland hospital
mrgeun reports.
. Heavy emote hangs over valley,
due to brush fires near Prospect.
County purchased sixty acres on
Pacific highway Cor fairgrounds.
TWENTY YKAHS ACO TODATfA
(From flies of the Mall Tribune.)
May 14. 1(110.
WanhliiKtun Congress passes
bill for raisins , of battleship
Maine, blown ui'!n Havana har
bor, February 15, 1SII8.
"Miss Alice. Hanley nte dinner
at the Hunnyside Sunday. She
said It was the best meal she ever
ate. and Alice is no ylouch of a
cook herself." (.Eagle Point
F.oglets). ...I1'
flrants Pass to
Oregon Caves.
build road to
Local Elks give T. B. Daniels
handsome gold jewelled emblem.
Kevlval meetings of
draw large throng.
sonality and character show In
every word anil gesture, lie is a
good man for the votors to tie 4o.
COKHETT FOR GOVERNOR
Committee.
Eugene Thorndyke, Secret ni-y
WhenFood
Sours
Lots of folks who think ther have
"indigestion'-' havo only an acid con
dition which could be corrected-- in
fivo or ten minutes. An effective-
nnti-aeid like Phillips Milk of Mor. "
nuBia soon restores digestion to normal.
Phillips does away -with all that
sourness and gas right after meals. -It
prevents tho distress so apt to oc
cur two hours after eating. What a
)leasant preparation to take! And
iow good it is for the system! Un
like a burning dose of soda which ia
hut temporary relief at best Phillips
Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many
times its volume in acid.
Next time a hearty meal, or too
rich a diet has brought on thq least
discomfort, try
PHILLIPS
F, Milk .
of Magnesia
Political
Announcements
iii:oit(;i'. ai.i-okh
Candidate republican re-nomlnatlonl'f
County Commissioner. y
(Present incumbent.)
Running on his record.
County and state taxes, which
are only taxes the county commis
sioners have under their control,
were 20. S mills In 1922. when M,
Alford became a member, -were
10.0 mills In 1923. For confirma
tion you are referred to your tax
statements.
A faithful public servant deserves
another term. '(Paid adv.!
By BUD FISHER
-mats -me. FIRST
TIMG X GVeti HEARt
GAA BOTH: I OrjCV
Sot a ONG-TUB
5&X Acjt flu. I
CAN GT- IS
v r