PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUKE, MEDFOK1), OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH .23, 1932.
- .44
Medford Mail Tribune
"Emyesa In Soulnfrn Orasaa
nisi IM Mill Mki!,u"
Dilll gic.pl aluraa.
hibUiMD br
Minroim raiNTiNO ca.
-imi N. .v . Una
giiugin w. hiihl. &iKw
L L. KSAI'P, Manual
Ad indapandaot toww
gnura4 M sMond claas sutlaf al Madfotd
0;h. undar el or Mucb I, llt.
UBSCUIHT1CN RATES
a Mali In Aditou
Dalil, raar ...If 00
ballr. nwolo '
Rv rarrlar. In Alitalia, UedforS. AlbUfKl,
JiekKinvllU. Central Point, FbMQll, TaUnt, Uold
Hill and on lllsn.ara.
Dillj, menu !
Ddlj, got fear l.tO
All lum, estn lo sdianei.
Official paper al the CI if of aledford.
Official papal of Jackson Count,.
UI.MUKH OP Till ANHUtlATKU tHIMi
HacelrlDf rull Uuad Wlra Sarrlca
Tbe AaioeUlad Praia la ewluatiatf anlltlad 10
tn usa for publication of all nawa dUpaleno,
erodltad u II or ouwolio erodltad lo trill papor
ind alio to tha local ntoa puhllihad beraln.
All rllbU for publlcailop of apoelal dlapaubaa
baraltt ara alao raaonad.
lEUBrSrl or UNITED PIIK8S
UEMueu or auiiit kuukao
1)1 CIHCUUT10NS
Adicrttaln, Hcpreaantallru
M. C. IUi;tN8KN A CUMPANI
Offleoa lo Nan Tori, Uleaso, Ualroll, lao
rranclaeo, Loa Amalaa, naatlle. Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Tha Amalgamated Rumor Factory,
which Iim been running 24 houri
day. haa orlmped It output to
some inconsequential tattling, in
another week, tt win be no longer
possible to dreaa bold-laced and
bald-headed lie up In H truth
and have It maiquerade aa the pure
nuuri. iiiiiii inuiiiiia u . ku.v n -
tera.
It It now poaalble to note here
about a California llcenae. on a
California auto, driven by a Cali
fornia voter.
The favorite candidate I the up
etate aiplrant. who announce! flat
footedly. he la for the "POOR and
the R10HT."
00
There la a lot of talk about the
'Dollar Drive," It looka more like
Dime Chaae.
a
Carl von der Hellen, a prominent
hayaeed of the Wellen district, town
ed Tuee., and threaten to don hia
white golf panta In the next 6 wis,
A whit dog living on Orange at.,
ran through tome weeds Mon., while
under the Impreuiun the amudglng
aeaaon had atarted.
e
BACKnoNE CURES MOOCilERS
(Albany Democrat-Herald)
Dear Mis DU: My husband
and I are very much afflicted
with aome grafting relative.
There 1 a young couple who
borrow our money, drive our car.
Inflict themaelvea upon ua for
week aa uninvited gueata when
they are out of lunda them
aelvea. but when they are In
fund they apend their money
on extravagance that we would
never dream of Indulgtng In.
What ahould we do about HT
W. H. M.
a a
About on Saturday night, fol
lowing a healthy pay-day, with the
rum flowing freely, will cause a t
adoption of Prohibition, In Ita prea
nt none too hot etat, In preference
to an eaay purchase of liquor, n
prohibition I ever abollahed. With
autolata running wild, no pedestrian
able to ahln up a phone pole faster
than a monkey up a cocoanut tre.
would dare take a chance and a
walk. With gasoline and red liquor
available at the same time. Man
would return to the cave, as a place
to reside with aome degree of se
curity. No doubt business efficiency
would produce a combination gas
alio and saloon. Prohibition, In It
present sad and bedraggled state,
la a sample of what politic and
politicians do to a moral Issue.
a
"Th Jury returned from It con
sideration shortly before dinner."
(Jacksonville Times, 3 years agol
When verdict on an empty atomach
were In atyle.
a
Mr. and Mra. Kdward 8 are
rejoicing over th girth of a dau
ghter, Homer (N. V.) Record What
might be called roundabout Item.
Messrs. Porter and Immen. local
boys who mad good with their
swords at tha U. of O, a yet have
received no orders tor duele. They
are fencing champion without a
fence.
s a
Thre (3) rltltens have black aye,
caused from cutting kindling, or
not cutting kindling,
...
Arthur Brisbane favor th forma
tion of an "Industrlo-Commerclo
Democratic party" to clear the capi
talistic air. This sound Important
and befuddling, but nothing with
"Democratic" for a caboose wtU ever
succeed.
. a
John J. Hoarder dug up hi fruit
Jar bank yesterday, and struck dry
dirt the eecond shovelful), Mr
Hoerdcr decided to return hie cash
to a fiduciary depositary, for fear
eome tough guy might call at night
and burn his feet with matches
until he told wher It was burled
This ha happened.
...
Tti premtur welcoming of spring
continue by press, pulpit and pub
lic. ...
It la now charged that th women
are chewing tobacco. Aa w hare
remarked several time on th tarn
aubject. they will do better than
the men. and hit a cuspidor occa
sionally. Klamath PallavDunn and Baker
Construction Co, Improving local
otC5
Professor Reimer Scores Again
DEPRESSIONS may come and depremiioiiii may go but the
Tfllpnt Exnprimpnr. Hfnfinn onAa rtn rpcrHrrilpfiM.
In another part of today 'a paper, there is a story about the
recent discovery of mottled teeth in the Talent section of the
county, caused by the drinking of deep well water.
A there are only a few such wells in the county, and as
this disease only affects children when getting their permanent
teeth, this might seem to be a matter of slight importance.
OA
OUT it ISN'T. A discovery that would save ONE child from
a disease so detrimental to its health and happiness, would
alone justify the station's existence. This discovery will save
many children from such a fate, will eliminate all further danger
of the disease in Southern Oregon, and also will do away with
injuries to fruit trees, caused by spraying with water from
fluorine-impregnated wells.
0 t
THE research moreover has demonstrated the FREEDOM
OF BOTH MEDFORD 'S DRINKING WATER AND THE
VALLEY'S IRRIGATION WATER from this destructive cle
ment. So in the matter of protecting our fruit trees, and protecting
the health of our children, the Talent Experiment atation has
again demonstrated its great usefulness not only to this section
of the state, but as in so many other of its constructive activi
ties, to other sections, and in many instances to the horticulture
and agriculture of the entire Pacific coast.
Justice in Arizona
A JURY in Globe, Arizona convicts an Apache buck of Hie
rirMlffll nilttvlrx nf a VAimn i!i.l ni.,1 tlion pnortmnlOYld
nicrey( whereupon the Indian,
plea he was drunk, escapes the
A few weeks ago in Phoenix, Arizona a young curbstone
i , - ....
Shick was convicted of murdering his sweetheart, and following
njg conviction and confession of the crime, the judge sentenced
, .
him to ten years in prison.
gut jrrg jutn j,, frHf
murder, is denied life imprisonment,-all she asked for and
must hang by the neck until she is dead.
It appears to tfie writer, that justice takes devious path
its wonders to perform in the state of Arizona !
The Same old Story
UR Democratic friends in congress announce with consider
able enthusiasm that the national sales tax WILL pass.
But WHAT a sales taxi
The measure, as last reported, with food, clothing, farm
implements, medicine, etc., etc, exempted is not a sales tax,
it is a cross between a luxury and a nuisance tax.
Once more an organized minority has killed desirable legis
lation, which, we believe, a large, but complacent majority,
favored.
It was ever thus and probably always will be. Ten men,
working together and hitting the line hard, can beat ten times
their number, who don't care enough about the issue, either to
work together, or to work very hard, apart.
Taking Oaths a la Mode
HUNDRED and fifty years
Massachusetts preferred to
to taking the oath of allegiance
A few days ago, Eamon de Valcra was elected President
of the Irish Free State. In duo course ha took the oath of
allegiance to King George V, signing on the dotted line.
Immediately after he remarked to the oath clerk i
"I am not taking any oath or giving any promise of faith
fulness to the King of England , , . I am putting my name
here aa a mere formality."
Wheroupou he proceeded to
the Irish Free state owe any further loyalty or allegiance to
Great Britain or King George.
We didn't call attention to these two occurrences to point
such an obvious moral but merely to observe that fashions in
oaths, like fashions in everything else, change with the passing
years..
FR0TFXT1N0 . TAUTNT
By Alio Judson FtNtle
Probably nothing tn th pruccu of
humin growth Is so myirlou m
U) force which cause ome pcil
ulvnt to com to lull fruition
Jut what txperlnce help, upon
J vit what mental and motional food
it U nourlthed w do not know Cer
tain It la that these Influence mint
vary much with each individual child
But In a general way we may be
sure of some things. Certainly tal
ent needs leisure for devvpment.
.Every child needa some leisure, but
the talented one, eepeclaMy. needs
free houra each day to spend Just as
he pleases, working at whatever he
wishes, absorbing Impression or Just
day dreaming. ,
Surely, too. he la helped bt sym
pathetic atmosphere, a family which
respects his effort but which crltl-
clce them little. i
He need teaching, too, ntf that
skillful sort which enables him to
acquire technique without putting,
hi Imagtnstlon Into a straight jacket
or rendering hie mind sterile throueh
continual imposition of flxto. arbi
trary standards. ,
He needs to see or hear the best
that haa been done in his line. This,
not to give him Ideal against which
to Judge his own Impertsvt achieve
ments, but to enrich Vila apprecia
tions, give him new horleons and to
sharpen his perceptions.
He needs also a good all around
program of study, physic! activity,
and social living. H needs them
lee because the will oontrl'ute to
the development of his talent (his
tory 1 full of creative geniuses who
have been fantastic, one-sjded and
warped) t because without them his
own later happiness t sure t suffer.
Villi tow reasonable Uuuteiiv upon i
v.'ho begged for his life on the
noose.
tubercular, also convicted of
ago a revolutionar;
be shot by tho kin
ionary patriot of
ing's soldiers
to George III
announce that neither he nor
them can surely harm neither him
nor hie talent.
FOUND DEAD ON DUTY
SALEM, Or.. March 33. (AP)
Patrolman O. r. Victor, veteran of
th Salem police fore, with which
he was connected continuously for
18 years, was found dead In a ware
house from which he mad his mid
night report to police headquarters
early today. He waa 045 years old.
Failure of th officer to return to
hi horn a was hla custom, led
member ot his family to luqulre
bout him at police headquarters
and his boy ni found be hi, son.
Bert Victor, and Sergeant Jc Cut
ler. FOR BONUS PAYMENT
WASHINGTON. Msrrh 33 (AP)
Representative Patman ID, Texas),
said today m a statement that Presi
dent Hoover 'Van not stop th rising
wave of public sentiment in favor of
full cash payment of the adjusted
service certificate held by world
war veterans.
He had "Just as well try to sweep
back th waves of th ocean with a
broom," the Texas Democrat con
tended. rurlugnt orfera H..II Lonn.
LISBON viwrhe official garett
annouuees the "railroad loan of 9Si
35" for renewal of rolling stock on
the Portuguese railroads and lor coo
version of three outstanding railroad
loan.
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
A City On the Sand,
Hopping Ladies Lightly
Clad.
How Fisher Resumed '
Work,
Copyright King Featurea Synd, Ino.
MIAMI BEACH, Florida,
March 22. The philosophical
photographer from Frank B.
Sluttt's Miami Herald would
tell you ordinarily that he has
not been out of Florida for ten
years, would like to go to Wig.
consin or just one first class
snowstorm, then come back to
Florida.
Just now he is inclined to
discuss things generally and
asks "what is it all coming
to?"
The dev's news in the Miami
Herald and other papers make
maoy ask "what is it all com
ing to?" Freakish, March tor
nadoes killed at least 184 per
sons in five southern states yes
terday, according to the Asso
ciated Press. Scores are injured
by mysterious "twisters" that
cut off the side of a strong
building as neatly as a giant
knife could cut it.
That represent Nature doing what
ahe can to Imitate men, organized for
destruction.
New that stands next to the atory
of tornado destruction, tell of
plague, hunger and remorseless kill
ing In Shanghai. Peasants are eating
the bark of trees In their desperation.
Smallpox, unchecked la raging.
-e
. In Ohio, labor trouble threaten.
But the most serious condition ex
ist In the congress of the United
States, where some small sized men,
with no thought In their minds ex
cept RE-ELECTION ara willing to
trade everything for votes.
They forget. In their feeble provin
cial Imitation of real radical that
they may trade themselves out of a
Job permanently.
The sort of thing that they are
Imitating. In Russia and elsewhere.
does not hire half baked incompe-1
tent at ten thousand dollars a year
each.
Just at present this big govern
ment, like a car off the track, la sslg
nagglng through apace, not quit
certain In what direction It 1 going.
When a hoy make a small stone
skip on a pond. It matter little
whether tt turn left or right.
But It doe when the greatest,
richest country In the world, Imitates
th skipping atone and pursue Its
career without a plan.
Our problem Is lack of employment,
and while feeble futile efforts are
made to solve that problem, foods
Invent a tax system that would dis
courage all enterprise, and make lack
of employment greater than ever.
Under our system, the Individual
may lead his life and pursue happi
ness In hi own way, even when his
happiness Involves making more
money than he needs.
In the course of hi enterprises he
employs other men, who In turn de
velop their Id--" of happiness, and
pursue their plans.
Let half naked law-makers, In a
competitive system such aa ours, say
to th Individual "you may Initiate
enterprise, accumulate profit, but
we shall tak th profits from you as
fast aa you get them." And enterprise
will soon die.
What will the great minds of con-
gress tax, after that happens? j
It houlu ,net fcs forgotten that
things happen suddenly, and when
they hav happened It 1 not easy to
undo them..
Our slump for Instance cam as
suddenly as on of those "twisters"
witing tn outn eastern terrl-
tory, and as mysteriously.
But there are worse things than
slumps. One of them Is tampering
and experimenting with a system of
government, when you hsven't pre
pared any substitute for that system
For th safety of the many, their
tegular employment, and regular food,
this country need to continue along
old fashioned lines, at least until It
shall have developed material for
some of the new fashioned line.
We have not thasubmisslve. docile
population that would permit such
Stalin carrle. on in !
operation
RuMla, all obeying the crack of one
lash. .KVERYBOOY TAXED ONE
HUNDRED PER CENT ABOVE WHAT
HE ACTUALLY EATS AND WEARS.
We have no sign, of such men.
instead of our mush and milk type.
there Is son' e thing in the American
.H. .....1.1 .... .
th statement "ther ha been
too
...... j,.....
much noiwn.ic! talk ebout freedom
too
of th Indlviaual.
listen to what 1 .--j.
Hrncef.xth
CSSV."
you
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Signed letter pertaining to personal neaith and hygiene, not to dieeaae
dlagnosl or treatment, will be aniwared by Dr Brady If a stamped self-addressed
envelope Is enclosed. Letters should o oriel and written tn ink
Owing to th large number of latter received only few can be anwe-ed
tiers. No reply oan b md to queries not conforming to Instruction. Ad
dress Dr. William Brady la care of Tha MaU Tribune.
THE HUMAN HIDE
Whenever any allusion tt mad In
this column to the fact, th fo-tunste
fact, that nothing can be absorbed
through th un
broken skin, num
erous correspond
ents offer authori
tative testimony to
the contrary, and
often these friends
become a bit an
noyed when I fall
to acknowledge my
error.
This question of
the power of the
ekln to absorb poi
sons, medicines, foods or other sub
stances is not on of opinion at all.
If It were a trier difference ot opin
ion, any physician's opinion would
be as good as my own, and vice versa
But It 1 a question of physiology. If
unbroken or uninjured hunum skin
will absorb anything it should be eaay
enough to prove It by actual test on
the skin of a volunteer subject. I'm
ready to undergo any test Any com
petent medical or other scientific per
son or persons may elect to make,
with any medicine, drug, food, chem
ical or poison that purports to be
absorbed through the skin. Of course
I shall insist on having complete con
trol of the air I breathe and the food
or drink I take during the course of
the test. If I am wrong In my con
viction that the skin cann-n absorb
anything, I'll deserve what I pet. If
I'm right, we'll laugh It off.
All this authoritative testimony that
our friends shower on us isn't worth
a tinker's dam as scientific evidence
It Is merely the assumption or asser
tion of some doctor, chemist or cor
oner or health officer that om vic
tim ha been poisoned br the ab
sorption of shoe dye or mercury salve
or dope or analln or benzol solvent
through his skin. If any tf these
bozos really believe any such sub
stance 1 absorbed through the skin.
let htm apply It to my skin and see
If he can't subdue me for a while.
There 1 Just on slightly disturb
ing note In th great chorus of pro
test against my teaching bout this.
That is the name of Prof. Louis Kah
lenberg of the University of Wiscon
sin. I've never been able to get the
whole story, but anyway a score of
the professor' former stud-ants have
assured me thst he is a wizard, for
he does or can make the human skin
absorb boric scld, by mesne of a mere
soaking of th efeet In warm boric
acid solution for a few minutes. I
don't want to quarrel with Professor j
Kah lenberg. for I am sure he must
be a great guy. the affectionate way
all his old students speak of him. !
but Just the same I'd like to bet him
a can of boric acid against lunch for
all hands that he cant mak my feet
The world remember now th one
hundredth anniversary of Goethe's
death. And this country should re
member especially the last words that
Goethe uttered. "MEHR LICHT."
"More light."
His eyes were closing, the light
leaving them forever. But oura are
open, light ts abundant, there is no
reason why we should not find our
way. Intelligence guiding us.
For a pleasant change from specu
lating and guessing. If you will hav
left any of that mysterious product
called "currency" this would be a
good time to visit Goethe's beautiful
country. The Germane are arranging
Goethe festival at Weimar and
Frankfort. To see Germany is nec
essary part of education.
Travel there is comfortable, living
Inexpensive, every step worth while.
Those that cannot go to Germany
can at least read Goethe, on of the
world's four greatest writer. The
other three, Homer, Dante and
Shakespeare.
This la a good time for newspapers
to reprint some line of Goethe's and
that abbreviated, run:
"Money lost, something lost
Honor lost, much lost
Courage lost, everything lost, better
thou wert never bora." ,
Shady Cove
SHADY COVX, March 33.--(Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. Cattanash ot th serr
Ice ststlon rer tn Medtord on busi
ness, March II. Jo Hall toi-k care
of the store.
Mrs. Ernie Segersrtum 1 quit 111
with the flu thl wee.
Charlie Blase and Mrs. Minnie Blsas
have been sick with the flu for two
weeks. Mr. Blase la some Belter but
Mrs. B'.sa 1 UU very sick.
Mrs. Cecil Prltchett I quite 111
thl week.
Mr. Ripley has th flu and has
been unable to drive th actual bus
this week
The horn of Mr. and Mr John'or .non. tnni?ht hv .ne.kinir ... th.
Laden took on th appearance of a
hospital th last two week, a Ed i
Pisher. who la ataylng there. Bad the
'lu- "? ,c,re ' 1"T'
ni M. tu mm- tiru wvt.i
becam 111. and th neighbor took
turns taking car of them. Mr. Trusty
ot Trail. Georg. Puher. Mr. Winkle
and Mr. Johnson were kind. All are
belter.
Recent rain caused all ot the
trlbutarlM of th Rogue rlrer to rise
to full banks.
. if . i . ... . . -.
son Earl of 6An Diego, Cel., returned
home Wednesday
Wr. roi.n o. tnr.
Medford Friday. H expect ihl son I
I her from Oak:and soon to I: with i
him j
I Th lre cement bridf over Rou
IS QUITE IMPERVIOUS
absorb boric acid when my feet are
fiee from blisters, cracks. Ingrowing
natls, and other lesions or breaks of
the skin.
Recent news Item submitted as
testimony by some reader, tells of the
mysterious death of a young medical
research man. The Item siys "Med
ical Examiner Timothy J. Leary has
found that cyanide, probaDly absorb
ed from a solution with which he ex
perimented" caused the young doc
tor's death. We are rather iclleved
to note that the medical examiner
does not Insist that the cyanide was
absorbed through the skin. So that's
all right. Cyanide Is still poisonous
by Inhalation or by Ingestion.
Until somebody gets up enough
courage to call my bluff I'm going
blithely along with the comforting
assurance that my skin will never ab
sorb anything as long as It Is whole.
QUESTION'S AND AN9WKR8
Magnetism.
Has "electro-magnet ism" any cura
tive properties? The question is
prompted by the claims for tne
(a gadget) which purports to "scien
tifically utilize the curative proper
ties of electro-magnetism," and is
urged by the concern as an Effective
treatment for arthritis, asthma, con
stipation, diabetes, heart trouble,
nervous disorders, rheumatism, high
blood pressure, varicose veins, etc.
. . . D. C. G.
... in regard to the Induction of
electro-magnetism into the syxtem s
a means of striking at the cause of
chronic ailments and eliminating
from the system toxic poison . .
L. B. i
Answer My dear brother and sis
ter, if you two gullible children knew
anything about electricity, mucb less
physiology or hygiene, you would see
the humor In all this modem revival
of the famous old electrlo belt swin
dle that the hired man used to de
light In. The gadget la so fraudu
lent that It has been excluded from
the U. S. malls, not that the malls
are denied to plenty of worse hum
bugs. Public School Physiology.
Our physiology class Is having a
deal of arguments as to whether It Is
true that one should take fruits and
vegetables from tin cans after opened.
Is It dangerous to leave them in the
cans? Miss E. A. 3.
Answer This question comes so
often from the "physiology" class that
I suspect some state education de
partment syllabus must put some
such funny notion In the prescribed
course of instruction, Anyhow, any
food that is fit to eat when canned
will keep as well In the tin after It
has been opened as It would In any
other container. No poison comes
from the tin.
(Copyright John P. Dllle Co.)
river was threatened Sunday by the
high water. A change of tempera
ture stopped the melting of snow and
the flood was checked.
Anderson Creek
ANDERSON CREEK, March 23.
(Spl. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McAnally
were dinner guests at the Mays home
.Sunday.
D. C. Hale and family were in Med
ford Saturday.
Mr. Hill has been quite 111 at the
home of Mr. Bushnell.
Mrs. Joe MavDowell and Mrs.
Frank Marquess were out to the val
ley Wednesday.
Mr. Green has been hauling hay
recently.
Mr. Donlca has moved to the E.
J. Center place for the summer.
Edward Smith spent the week-end
at his home near Phoenix.
James Marques has been ill with
the r.u.
Everyone on the creek would be
pleased if people from the valley
would not dump their tin cans and
trash on our roads and in the fence
corners.
Jenkins' Comment
(Continued from Page One)
your sword and your shield and took
th oVier fellow's shirt and wore It
yourself It often paid dividend to
the victor.
But a lot of victors In the Great
War are saying sadly these days that
victory dldnt seem to bring much
nourishment.
Perhapa the Japanese people are
doing a little thinking along that
line.
NEW YORK. March 23 (AP)
Carefully guarded against cranks. J.
Pleroant Unrnn will break hi. .n'
world.
The financier, making hi radio de-
but. will ask support for the local
"block aid" plan to help the Jobless.
The speech will be broadcast nation
ally at 8 o'clock it. S. T) over WJZ
and NBC network. Short wave will
carry it overseas.
FALL IN HOT WATER
TANK PROVES FATAL
ASTORIA. March 23 I API Anton
Rust, two years old. died late Tues
day from burn received Monday
of not
wtT. while pisylr.g at
n,rt
crramery
Matahneld Plana for I1U.0OO poi;
oflic butldin comcleted.
Flight o Time
(Med ford and Jackson County
History from the rile of The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Year
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
March S3. 1922
(It was Thursday)
Councilman Keene opposes Instal
lation of shower baths at city auto
camp ground. Declares: "If lourlst
Is too poor to go to a hotel and get
a bath, he can Jump in Bear creek.
The tramp tn an auto should get no
more consideration than a tramp in
a box car."
Pacific treaty ratified by senate.
Complete Klan regalia found on
highway near Central Point.
War declared on cigarette -smoking
minora by police.
Heavy rains hold up spring work
in Sams Valley,
Still hauling gravel for Crater Lake
highway work.
New revolt looms in Ireland.
Patty Arbuckle, film comedian, on
trial for death of Virginia Bappe,
announces he 1 "broke."
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
March 23, 1912
(It was Saturday)
Grand Jury recommends many
changes In conduct of county usl-
ness.
A. C. Abrams back from three
months' trip to Los Angeles.
The Wednesday Bridge club meets
with Mrs. C. M. Kldd.
Sams Valley farmers In resolution
denounce "the Wall street money
trust."
Oregon campaign to be red hot.
A. W. Walker rents a horse and
buggy to Pacific Telephone company
engineer for a drive to Portland.
Eag!e Point
EAGLE POINT, Maroh 23. (Spl.)
High achool operetta, "Love Pirates
of Hawaii," will be given In the
Grange hall March 28, at 8 Clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith were din
ner guests, March 18, of Mr. and Mrs
W. L. Chlldreth.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Peschey ot Ash
land spent March 20 wltn Mrs
Peachey's mother. Mrs. Allle Daley.
Mr. and Mra. George Taylor of Med
ford spent the evening, March 20, vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. B. A. C'ark.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Chlldreth spent
March 20 with their son. Graydon
Chlldreth and family, In Mwlford.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Yo'ins enter
talned at cards March 19 Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs A. C.
Mlttelsteadt, James Waters, Mr. and
Mrs. C. r. Davies, Mrs. W. E. Da vies.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Clark.
Paul Rynnlng. county engineer, waa
here on business March 21.
R. T. P;amaii, manager of the
Eagle Point Irrigation district, who
has been In the Community hospital
for the past two weeks, was brought
home March 18. Mr. Seaman is
greatly Improved but Is still very
weak from an attack ot Influenza.
Pred McPherson was a business vis
itor here March 21.
Mrs. Edith Weldman and Mrs. B. A
Clark called at the Community hos
pital March 7, to see R. T. Seaman
Among Eagle Point resident who
were Vieil.'ord visitors March 19 were:
Mrs. A..C. Mlttelsteadt, James Wat
ers, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Young and
fsmlly and Mrs. William Young.
Mrs. W. E. Davlea and Mra B. A.
Clark visited the Deer Horn wool
ranch at Trail March 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl stoner attended
the theater In Medford M&ich 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Robertson vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hannaford
March 19.
The following attended the Cra
terlan theater March 20: Mr. and
Mrs. Harold VanScoy. Mrs. Lottie Van
Scoy, Ml Yetta Olson. Lyle VanScoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertson visited
the J. O. Hannaford home March 20.
Regular meeting of the Civic Im
provement club will be held March
34 with Mrs. Floyd V. Barrett: Mrs.
A. C. UitteUteadt and Mrs. Nora
Harris as hostesses.
Mrs. Paul Hoffard entertained at
Stop Stomach Trouble . . .
Indigestion . . . Headaches . . . .ervousness . . .
YOU can't afford to let dis
ordered stomach become
chroruc for it brings on other ill
even more serious. At the first sign
of indigestion, disriness, headache,
our atomach. heed those warnings
of nature and take TtnUc the
Nation' Tonic
It tone up and regulate the
atomach so that it function nor
mally, and expels iccumulated
poisons from the system. By doing
this, it removes the cause of
nervousness, sleeplessness and
general run-down condition.
You are net experimenting when
you take Teniae It is a faithful,
time-proved and relUble remedy
- of tonic elements that has helped
million of sick, discouraged men
and women. 55 million bottle
used more than 100,000 signed
testimonials show the over
whelming preference of the Ameri
can people for this famous health
builder.
The tonic element in Teniae are
reccruxed by the U. S. Phr
macopoeta for their medicinal
value. Start using Tnlac today.
OVER 53,000,000
Tanlac
THE NATION'S TONIC
cards March 17, for Mrs. Grace Wal
ker. Mrs. Cora Smith, Mrs. Stella Van
Scoy, Mrs. Loda Henshaw, Mrs Hazel
Xlncade, Mrs. Lena Stowell and Katie
Hoffard. Miss Katie Hofta-d won
first prize and Mrs. Stella VanScoy
received consolation prlz.
Miss WUda Darneltle was a dinner
guest March 21, of Miss Yett Olson,
at the home of Mrs. Nora Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. George Holmes have
returned from Prospect and re liv
ing In their cottage near the achool
house.
Mrs. Tom Clngcade visited with
Mrs. Edith Weldman March 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hannaford at
tended a Medford show March 21. .
Mrs. Etllth Weldman circulated a.
petition March 21 tor Gao.ge A. Pal
mlter. The meeting of the school board,
March 19. wu attended by directors
from Lake Creek school and Little
Butte school. Those from LaUe Creek
were Mr. Chapman and Mrs. Dorothy
Zundel. ' Little Butte directors were
Mrs. Mabel Brown, Mrs. Reed Charley
and Mrs. Emma G. Charley.
Bids for wood opened by the school
directors March 19, were given to Bill
Nichols of Lake Creek and E. A. Dorf
of Medford. Mr. Nichols will furnish
oak, while Mr. Dorf will eupply fir.
Judge Florey spent the wrek-end
with his sister, Mrs. P.aul Howard.
Ross Kline transacted business at
the Weldman home March 21,
Ben Moore, who resided near Butte
Pais, has moved to Eagle Point and
Is living on the place formerly occu
pied by Prffhk Smith.
9u rrv
While Puff takes In the slb-ht in
Spain, his friend, the Cottontail,
Stays close to home to do some work
on which he dare not fail.
The Bunny's painting eggs these days
a billion, more or leas
And what he plans to do with them
well, that for you to guess. ,
New Zealand Imports Fall.
WELLINGTON. W Z. (a TJw
Zealand has cut her import by 35
per cent within a year, according to
January trade fieures. ExDorts show
only a slight decrease.
New Saorstat Stamps.
DUBLIN. OP) Special postage
stamps are to be Issued by the Irish
Free State to commemorate the eu
charistlc congress here In June.
BAKING
POWDER
You tavt in uilng
KC. Use LESS than of
high priced brands.
FOR OVER
YEAR
IT'S DOUBLE ACTINO
TANS. AC
IJJl,l,.. W.WI
Take enough for a fair trial. If
you are not rewarded with a new
energy nd aprOtite, stronger
nerves, sounder sleep, vou may
Bjve your money back. Big bottle
s?lla for very little. Be sure you
i me genuine.
BOTTLES USED
Tsnlte Is'wfc; rh-
bl It dnvrvrt your
f onfidfn.ej. Kvrry
prrpatrtM un
on the iuperviian
s rr,itcrtj phaj.
snscut.
A Li
EC
25
cvnstl
far,
25.
XI
p. ' 1