PflflE ETC
MEDFORD MAIL 'TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1932.
Medford Mail Tribune
"tntyvm in Soathifti O'ttM
r.adi ttii Hall Ifliunt"
Dallr Bmpl tatufdw
PtiftlUheJ ttf
mnraRti puintlnu CO.
tS-Sf S0 N -lr 8U fbooa Tft
, flOUKKt W liUIIU B-Iltoe
K. U KNAiT, Ma.w
Ac lBdptflnt Nnipapar
Bntartd u weood elan matttf tt Madford
Ortfoo, under Act of Uutb I, 1811
8LHSI HUTIUN BATES
v Mall Id Adiaoc
Dallr. rtu V 00
Dalli. Booth f 6
Bv Carrier. In AdflM Medford. Atbtaod,
JarUuoflll., Central Polot, Pooenlx, TalaoL Gold
UHI and OH HUlivin.
Dalit. bmdUi I -T6
Dallr, on gw . f.60
All term, cub Id adtanet.
Official paper of tha Cltf of Medford.
Official paw of JaeiioD County
ilEMHKH OK TUB AflrlOCIATKU PKbHB
HeerlTtnt Kull Leaiad Wirt Herrlea
Tot Awoclated Vtm t aieliuliel) antltlod to
tfct uh for puhllralloD of all i diiiMtcJwo
credit) U II r othertrlN eredlted In thla paper
tod alto to the local newt putillahed here in.
All rlihU for puhlleaUoo of ipeclal dlpatch
twrcln art tuo retorted.
MEMBEB Of UNITED PUKBS
MEMBKH Or AUDI1 HI) HE A U
OF CIKCULATIONS
Adftrllilng KepretMUUtei
It C- MUI.Kftt.KN COMPANY
Omew la tin York. Chicago, Detroit, Bu
rrtodieo, Lob Angeln, Btattle, Portland.
MiMaia
air
bh OR ECONIlrtl S.fA T t.
torroitTeiiAsociAyioN
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
BprlDff Fever It ggrTtd stoma-
IXttON P
what bjr um Depression Blue, the, i voun(? cnap w;ti, the extraordinary mental equipment of John
Ferry bobs up we would like to see the people take a little
Development. In the- Undbergh , more active jntcre8t jn tne fact tnan tl,ey d0
bsby klanaplng demonstrate eutflcl-1 1 . .
ntiy plain lor any one. that it is 1 Not that we seriously favor meeting this young man at the
about time the nation too etepe to ' g p 8tati0n, and decorating the Chamber of Commerce building
decrees lu surplus of raWbOuled . , . . , . ,., ,
whelps. The original reprehensible-' with his picture and bunting, to do him honor. Such a demon-
fkM?0IthJ!1,r,tr!!K:"'.yUl'elghten")y'8tration would probably deprive the Rogue River valiey of the
their heartlea duping of the father. ! , . i . ,
The entire low-uied business aavon brightest young mind on the Pacific coast forever!
"i"1 lu tu?UKi. But we would like to see, not only here, but everywhere in
for dollars. There should be more , ,. , ' , ' ... .
solemn gatherings of grim-faced rifle- the country a little more emphasis placed upon the importance
men at sunrise, with brick wall for of intellectual achievement and a little less on purely physical
a background. This might Mem a ,,
trifle rough, but It would halt the , achievement.
orlmlnal ctissedness, now rampant. fjot because we fail to appreciate the value of wholesome
Dock Mulnoliand silked a fish
out of tha river Bat. The member of
the finny tribe weighed 37 pds. and
put up more of a struggle than a
bade tooth.
Then Is letter addressed to Miss
stroma Xelsey, which cannot be for
warded on account of the want of a
stamp, Paisley Items.) The eco
nomic stress takes a bite, where It
hurts most.
An Arlrona millionaire has been
sued for eaoo.OOO by a young lady for
a kiss applied In 1938. Thla Is very
dellberatle, and sweats that may
hap she did not know until recently
that tha kisser was a millionaire.
...
Who recalls the good old days, when
nothing more legally ferocious than
a "whereas" was hurled, and now and
then a fiery young barrister said
"quondam."
...
NO MORE BEFlinnLEMENT
(HollM-hoUl Hints)
In order to secure a proper bal
sno of light In a room, a study
should be made ot the window
shade. By adjusting the shade, a
little lower, or a little higher, the
range of light can be Increased
or decreased.
...
The agony continues Intense. There
has been a general cutting up of tith
ing poles and golf sticks Into kindling
wood, to cook the frugal morning
meal.
...
A number of mole-hills have ap
peared on many ot the better lawns.
They are not the species of mole-hills
that are made Into mountains, by
politicians after votes.
...
A pale but business-like moon has
been gadding about the western
heavens, the past four nights. This
silvery orb Is ducking behind the
Sardine Creek hills, instead ot those
back ot Jacksonville, ss formerly.
...
SO RESTFIX AND MERRY
(Variety)
Brussels. March as. Th latest
Sunday morning amusement In
Brussels Is a visit to Belgium's
first and only crematorium at
Code, a suburb on the south elds
of the city. Guides conduct
psrtles round 'he ovens and ei
plaln the process, and police are
on duty marshalling the queues.
Madame Butterfly has started flit
ting over the pavee and the lea. Her
span of life la eight days. If shs dont
get gobbled for supper by John J.
Sparrow.
...
The Democrstlo press of the state
better start attacking Congrenmsn
Rswley, In their vigorous menner, or
he will lose In the primary.
...
Oltiso Shlmoda, T, cut a finger Bun
His Maw wrapped the Injured digit
up in a piece of clean shirt-tall. In
stead of sanitised antiseptic gaum,
recommended by the US. Board of
Health.
...
"Bridge engrossed ths evening, the
men smoking meantime" ( Heppner
News). Mean time la not often
smoked.
...
A lot In the resldentlsi re h
, been plowed, and will be planted to
tennis balls.
F amed Specialist
Slain By Tailor
VIKNNA. April 11. (API Prot
Ousts. Alexander, widely known esr
specialist who has lectured In the
United Statee. was killed today In
the street by a tailor's apprentice
who shot him three tlmee. The
aasallsnt was captured but police
were unable to learn his mouva.
Super-Heads
IF John Douglass Ferry of Foots Creek, had the best pair of j
LEGS on the Pacific Coast, instead of only the best HEAD, I
on his return from Stanford to the Rogue Eiver valley, he would
undoubtedly be met by a cheering mob, headed by His Honor
the Mayor, and the High School band.
As it is, he will probably return, unheralded and unsung,
his advent not even chronicled,
enterprising newspaper reporter, happen to glance upon him.
PAR be it from us to disparage the importance of good legs,
We admit we would receive a greater thrill from seeing
Ben Eastman (also of Stanford) set a new world's record in the
hulf and quarter mile ; than in seeing John Ferry, split the atom
in the chemical laboratory, or set a record for scholarship that
hasn't been equalled by any of the 32,000 graduates of his
university in 41 years.
Nevertheless we would like
preciation of the extraordinary
Foots Creek has performed.
We don't care to pull legs
of heads, let our super-athletes
like to see the heads brought
where NEAR the niche where
race entitles them.
pOR when all is said and
they are in undergraduate
modern, work-a-day world, either to the possessor or to those
about him. Seldom does the law-abiding citizen find it expedi
ent to do a half mile in 1.51, or 2.51 for that matter.
But super-heads ARE. In fact it is no exaggeration to
maintain, that the constructive
this country (of the world indeed) depends upon them.
So when a super-head appears in 8 community, when a
I sprts line present writer Happens to do an uicurriHiuiu ijui m i
fan) nor because we fail to appreciate the Importance ot a
sound mind in an extraordinary body, but because in our judg
ment too many people FAIL TO APPRECIATE the GREATER
importance of an extraordinary mind in a sound body.
And that, unquestionably, is what this young Ferry has I
Germany Shows Good Sense
PRESIDENT Hiiidonburg'a deeisive victory testifies to the
essential good sense and stability of the German people.
During the campaign which closed with Sunday's election,
this bogus "Mussolini" Hitlor made by far the strongest emo
tional appeal, for he harked back to glories of "Germany Ueber
Alios, " while the ex-Crown Prince strained his vocal chords,
and rattled the kaiser's battered sabre, in an impassioned
"call to arms 1" ' .
Next came Thaelmann, the German Stalin, who painted an
alluring picture of an alliance with Russian communism, a dicta
torship of the prolotnrint, and a merry war on the capitalistic
world.
Between these two dramatic extremes stood Germany's
"grand old man," Grandpa Paul, battle-scarred veteran, who
renounced on one hand, the spirit of militarism that brought
him fame; and on the other the siren call of revolution, so
appealing to the suffering masses at such a critical time. He
merely asked the Gorman people to keep their heads, and take
the middle road.
DY A plurality of 6,000,000 votes the German people chose
Ilindenburg, and the middle of the road.
A WISE DECISION!
TIIIS means Germany will make a final desperate effort, to
work out its destiny, by peaceful means, through hard
work, conciliation and renunoiation.
No easy task. In fact it may prove an impossible one. But
from the standpoint of oharacter, good faith, and ENLIGHT
ENED self interest, the only sensible course to pursue.
Now it is to be hoped France will meet this "new Germany"
half way and in a spirit of moderation and Teutonio rcapproach
ment, deny Messrs. Hitler and Thaelmann, the opportunity to
proclaim "We told you sol"
For this much is ABSOLUTELY CERTAIN. Until France
and Germany get together, forget the past with its hatreds
and suspicions and fears, permanent peace in Europe is im
possible. , .J j ,
parents
MOTIII R INTERFERES
By Alice Jndfton Peale.
Twice during the French lesson
Helen came to her mother complain
ing that she couldnt get along with
Jane always saying the words before
she had a chauce to think of them.
She hsd studied ber lesson and
she knew It, but the teacher would
think her stupid Just because she
couldnt talk as tsst aa 'ane. The
lecond time Helen was In tesrs,
Mother sent her bsk to her lesson
and called Jane out to tell her Just
how mean and unfair she thought
her behavior. Helen was younger,
she was not aa quick at book learn
ing. Jana should be more consid
ers te.
Mother spoke with anger and Jane
looked back at her with equally ati
try. stony eves, turned on her heel
eti! returned to the lesson.
Did this interference really helpr
Very probably not. Tha undercur
Vs. Super-Legs
unless the bright eyes of some i
to see a little more public ap
feat, that this young man from
down to the accepted standards
have their day ! But we would
up a little nearer the legs, some
their importance to the human
done, super-logs, remunerative as
life, are not so valuable in this
progress and future destiny of
rent of antagonism which mini ex
ist between the two sisters hss cer
tainly not been diminished.
Helen at the moment has won her
point but Jane Is angry. She will
find ways of making her sorry.. The
skirmish msy be over but the bsttle
will certslnly be resumed with re
newed vigor.
With children It matters not so
much who Is In the wrong at any
one moment. The Important thing
Is to allay the antagonism that has
given rise to the quarrel.
If Interference Is necessary It imit
be strictly Impartial with n open
hearing for both aides and a decision
lalrly and objectively given.
Neither child mutt be permitted
to feel that he has hsd anything
short ot Justice, no matter how little
that justice msy be to hie liking.
Roeeburg. Murrh Bros.' construc
tion Co., St. louts, submitted low
bid ot M4.000 for building construc
tion of first unit of nstlonal soldiers'
home here.
Oreehara. Emery Peterson pur
chased W. P. Deen barber ahop.
Dallas oil drilling progressing on
Coviue farm northeast of hers.
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Once Things Start,
Desert Flowers and Music
Giving Away the U. S. A,
Bonfils on Gold and Silver
Copyright King Features Synd.. Inc.
LOS ANGELES, California,
April 11. Things grow rapidly
in America once they start. In
1880 this was a little town of
10,000 inhabitants, half Mexi
cans. Five or six thriving
cities were competing for
domination in the west, paying
no attention to this little town
"of the angels." Los Angeles
and Its metropolitan area today
have a population equalling all
of them combined.
-
Not very long ago the father
of the reserve board head,
Eugene Meyer, Jr., who lived
and had land here, decided that
he wanted to go ahead more
rapidly. He sold his Los An
geles land, joined the important
firm of Lazard, Freres in New
York and made a great fortune.
He said to the writer "If I had
kept my land in Los Angeles
and taken my ease, I should be
worth more than I have now,
with all my hard work. "
You will probably come out here,
later thla year, for the Olympic
games. If you motor out, come by
way ot Barstow and through the Ca
Jon pass. This writer took that route
thla morning. You come 'through
desert brUllant with wild flowers.
endless varieties of blossoming lupin,
sagebrush and cacti, and rising to
ward the snow covered tops of the
southern Sierras you pose the strange
Joshua trees on the upper desert,
heavy with white flowers, then down
to San Bernardino andt the orange
groves. Trees are thick with blos
soms, air heavy with their perfume.
Signs along the way would Interest
easterners, "Fresh eggs, extra large,
30 cents a dozen." Strawberries, two
large baskets for 35 cents." The
strawberries grow beside tha road
between Azusa and Arcadia, heavy
bright red crimson rows of fruit. The
sign on an airfield Invites you to fly
for fifty cents. Another sign reads
"10 gallons of gasoline 88 cents.
Prices are reaching bootom here,
The Mojave desert, high above the
Pacific, of which, you have read In
this column. Is far from lonesome,
thanks to radio. On Thursday the
San Francisco Symphony Orcheetra
sent through the air a magnificent
program that included Schubert's
Unfinished Symphony.
Next morning came the General
Electrics admirable concert for achool
children, Walter Damroech conduct
ing. And on Sunday another Gen
eral Electrlo concert, with Instru
mental and vocal selections from
Goetterdaemmerung, Including pre
lude and an excellent voice singing
the "Uebes Tod."
Thanks to radio. Intellectually the
greatest of all human discoveries
next to the telescope, the man on a
mountain top or In the heat of a
desert can enjoy everything worth
while In civilization, and escape the
racket.
Wise easterners, tired and sick of
tslk about the depression, would do
well this spring or summer to cross
the continent and see for themselves
what their country really la, and
how little It ought to depend on
Wall Street, bulls or the bears; what
the French do about their gold, the
Germans about their debta, or the
English about their pound sterling.
There are things In this world
worth while, outside of bank bal
ances, ticker quotations and "graphs"
that tell what la going up and down.
Mr. Whitney, head of the New
York stock exchange, questioned on
bear raids and the ridiculously low
prices ot stocks, tells the senate In
vestigators: "I believe the publlo to
day la trying to give these United
Btatee of ours away."
Whoever has SEEN the states
would not be Inclined to give them
away, or to exchange them for any
dosen other countries. In spit ot ths
fact that our government Is not per
fect. Th senate's Investlgstlon hasn't
helped stocks and their prices much
yet. Steel and some other stocks
went to new low prices today.
However, the actions of frightened
speculstors, stampeded by conspira
cies of bears "hammering" prices,
hav no meaning aa concerns ulti
mate values.
Many who now think, foolishly,
that the end ot the world has come,
will before long be wondering why
they hsdnt brains enough to make
a fortune when th chance was be
fore them.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to persona oeaith and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr Brady It a stamped self-addressed
envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered
bere. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Ad
dress Dr. WUllam Brady In car of The MaU Tribune.
THE SALT PORK AND F
CorrMpondent writes from down
south:
"When my little girl cut her foot
and Infection
started, I began
soaking it In hot
water and apply
ing merouro
chrome after
wards. But all
the nets hbori
Insisted that
treatment was
worthless and
brought over salt
pork and pine
pitch. After al
ternating these the Infection got
worse, so I soaked the foot In hot
water, which relieved It a lot.
"The1 next day another neighbor
insisted I let her put on a bread
and milk poultice. I told her I
thought I could deal with It my
self, as I bad no faith In the
neighbors' remedies. As a result
they say I shouldn't have children
aa I'm too Ignorant to know how
to take care of them. But the
sore healed all right, while I have
noticed two cases of blood poison
among the salt port and pine pitch
and the bread and milk poultice
advocates. , . ."
Thla fate of being Ignorant evi
dently depends on which first thinks
to so describe the other. My own
plan Is to call everybody ignorant
right off the bat, before they can
get sufficiently wrought up to utter
remarks about my Ignorance. Why.
In some of these health matters
practically everyone In the whole
country Is Ignorant except me and
a few others of the Intelligentsia
As for the medical profession, hon
estly, sometimes I have a good
mind to resign from it altogether
and I'd do so In a minute, only
I feel sorry for the poor doctors
bowed by the weight of centuries
of tradition and delusion, so I stick
and do all I can to life them up
and show them the light.
Angleworm paste, snake oil, split
live chicken, fresh killed Ismb ap
plied while still warm, salt pork
applied In the dark of the moon,
western1 mud and other substances
not menttonable here, are still em
ployed by the peasantry in the
United States of America much as
the correspondent describes. In the
great majority of cases of course
these remedies fall, and often trag
ically, but the peasant mind Is a
simple one and soon forgets. Now
and then by fortuitous circumstances
or coincidence recovery occurs in
spite of such maltreatment, and in
such cases the American peasantry
acclaims the cure as a miracle and
all the world hears about It. The
neighbors who resented this moth
er's defense of her child against
such superstition were all inspired
with the wish to achieve fame as
the healer Instrumental In the oc
currence of such a miracle. That
la a strong Influence In human !
nature. i
I think this mother resorted to
F. O. Bonfils of tha Denver Post
discusses gold and silver, paying no
attention to the statement of Wall
Street authorities that such matters
should not be discussed.
Be quotes th Christian Science
Monitor, which says: "All th gold
produced In the world In 438 years
would make a block 38 feet square.
Nearly two billion people are tied by
the leg to this golden fetish."
lie also quotes Sir Basil Blackett,
director of the Bank of England.
"Banks keep gold merely because
they think that th people think
they ought to keep gold."
Bonfils says: "A billion yellow
people with whit mony (silver) are
debarred from commercial relations
with 100,000.000 whit men with yel
low money (gold.)"
Bonfils thinks America could get
rid of the world's depression "by rec
ognizing th whit money of a bil
lion people, and placing ft on some
stable basts where It can do busi
ness with our yellow money."
Classical Wall street finance will
tell Bonfils: "In Vie first place your
state, Colorado, la a sliver state. In
the second place W. J. Bryan nearly
scared us to death with his sliver
theory. One la enough.
"It 1 tru that with England off
th gold basis, and th United
States on th gold bssls. Canada buys
from us two hundred million dollar,
less of goods thsn sh, used to buy.
"But Canada ought to be ashamed
of herself."
The ordinary worm of the dust
hardly know what to think.
- e ,
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, who edits
W. R. Hearst's Washington Herald,
plonts with pride, excusable In one
so young, thus: "Over this last
month's period w hav had ths big
gest morning and Sunday circula
tion In th history of Waahlngtoi !
Morning Herald, dally average 78,
343 Sunday Herald, dally average.
143.131. This Is th largest ctrcula-';
tlon any morning paper Washington
has EVER had, not excepting the
Post In its palmiest dsys."
This should Interest masculine
newspaper editors, and publishers
who hsv their worries about ad
vertising will be Interested In Mrs.
Pstterecn's announcement: "Our
Washington Herald advertising In
I
Brady, M. D.
INE PITCH TRADITION
the very best possible emergency
treatment for the ' Infected wound
when she kept the foot soaking
In hot water, and the water should
be kept as hot as tolerr.ble for at
least an hour. Immerse the en
tire foot even if only the toe is
sore, or the entire hand and fore
arm even if only a finger is red
and swollen. It is not a bad plan
to add some salt to the water,
handful to the gallon. When the
soaking has been carried on for
an hour or longer, wrap the hand
In many yards of washed gauze
or cheese cloth and keep this moist
ened with the hot salt water, which
should be poured on the dressing
several times 1 in the night. The
dressing may be covered with rub
ber, oiled silk or waxed paper to
keep clothing and bedclo thing dry
Mercurochrome Is second choice
as a first aid disinfectant or antl
septic, In my opinion. Common
tincture of lodln, I believe. Is the
best remedy for such primary wound
disinfection.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Calcium Lactate for Migraine
My wife would like directions for
the use of calcium lactate for mi
graine. She has suffered since child'
hood with attacks occurring from
two a week to once a month. She
la now 35 years of age . . . (F-
A. M.) '
Answer Many sufferers from ml.
grains (periodic sick headaches
ushered In with fortification spectra
or zigzag flashes of light In one
side of the field of vision) have
obtained prolonged relief by taking
Internally, thrice dally, after meals.
10 grains of calcium lactate. In
powder or tablet, with a good drink
of water, for a period of eight or
10 weeks. Sometimes thla upsets
the stomach, but otherwise It la
harmless In any case.
Tuberculosis Indicated
I am 33 years of age. I play
basketball two or three times
week. I do not seem to have the
necessary "wind" to play a full
game. When I have played about
30 minutes I become very short
of breath and start to cough up
blood stained saliva . . , (K. E. G.)
Answer Which Immediately sug.
gesta pulmonary tuberculosis. Have
a medical examination without de-
lay, and be guided by the advice
of the physician, as to continuing
the game.
More Tuberculosis Indicated
Do you think It would be wise
for me to attempt to develop mus-
cular arms and shoulders? I am
31. male, 138 pounds, 68 Inches
taU, nervous, and have a neuras
thenlo condition with a tremble al
ways In my hands, tatlgus In arms
after holding anything up any
length of time. I don't work and
don't worry . . . (B. E. H.)
Answer You had better go along
with K. E. Q. above and have
medical examination, to exclude
tuberculosis of the lungs. Let the
physician who examines you advise
about the athletic or exercise ques
tion.
creased In the month of February
55,323 Unea as compared with Feb
ruary last year. Our six months' ad
vertising period ending March 81 was
up 351,428 Unes." The young lady
writes: "Isn't this nice?" It Is.
How does she do It?
ICE CM KING OF
CHINA FACING TRIAL
SHANGHAI, April 13. (AP) Trial
of Paul Crawley, American, "the man
who Introduced Ice cream to China,"
was begun here today on a charge
of exporting opium to San Francisco.
Crawley, who one controlled the
tee cream business here, wsa arrested
January 0 following the seizure at
San Francisco ot 55 tins of opium
valued at 83000. He la wsll known
throughout China tor bis spectacular
promotional exploits.
T LET
WASHINGTON. Atirtl 15 ran n-h
Veterans' bureau today awarded the
contract for construction of the new
Soldiers' home at Roeeburg. Ore., to
Murcn orotnera construction com
pany of St. Louis. Th company bid
683.000. The building will house
190 hospltsl and 350 d.-mtclltary beds.
Astoria. Bids tn h rtvrf Anrll
18 by district No. 38 for etertrlc nrlr.
lng and fixtures In school house.
Salem. Rebuilding to get under
way soon on White and Brevmsn
buildings, recently destroyed by fir.
If you use MINERAL OIL
ostc for
Th Original and Best
RUSSIAN MINERAL OIL
roi coNsrisanoN
Highly refined, free 'om oil impurities
I rtooct jLy irons
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson Connt
History from the Files of The
, Mall Tribune of to and 10 Yean
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
AprU 12, 1822
(It wss Wednesdsy)
Bakerslleld. Cal., druggist, visited
by Ku Klux Klan, disperses the out
laws with a shotgun when leader
starts to give him a lecture. Three
citizens deny they hsd shot removed
from their anatomies at Bakerafteld
.hospital.
Flower thief operatea In city. Van.
dal wears a red hat and la accom.
panled by a boy on a bicycle.
Spelling match between Gus New
bury and Court Hall at Elks club
called off as both have the flu.
Shortage of labor In valley, though
plenty of apparently Idle men.
Transient arrested for selling same
set of harness twice.
Ashland auto camp la enlarged and
Improved and Is full of transients.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April 12, 1912
(It was Friday)
School teachers for next year elect.
ed. A. J. Hanby la named principal
of the Roosevelt school.
Central fruit agency assured for
valley.
Senator LaFollette given wild wel
come In Salem speech.
Railroad to Blue Ledge making pro
gress, committee reports.-
Jackson County Taxpayers' associa
tion urges gasoline tax.
Governor Wilson of New Jersey
looms as Democratic presidential
dark .horse.
Jenkins Comment
(Continued from Page One)
NUT here In the sagebrush, toe
sheep Industry Is a big Industry,
and wool and lambs arent exactly
high spots right now In th price
quotations on the market pages.
Sheep men could be overheard to
night telling each other that the
buyers haven't even been bidding on
wool here lately, let alone buying.
But were they down-hearted? NO I
They had got their road, and out
here roads loom big In th plans for
the future.
And get this: These people out
here In the sagebrush are sure there
IS A FUTURE. They are not waU.
BABY
FRETFUL,
RESTLESS?
Look to this cause
When vour babv fusses, tosses and
seems unable to sleep rcstfully, look
for one common cause, doctors say.
Constipation. To gel rid luickly of
the accumulated wastes which cruse
restlessness and discomfort, giv.. a
cleansing dose of Castona. Castona,
you know, is made specially for
children's delicate needs. It it a Dure
vegetable preparation; contains no
harsh drags, no narcotics. It is so
mild and senile vou can sivc i' to a
youiii) infant to relieve cofie Yet it is
as effective for older children. Cas
toria's regulative help will bring re
laxed comfort and restful sleep to
your baby. Keep a bottle on band.
Genuine Castona always has lue
ne;
CASTORIA
mhi i m.'sa-i
Now on Display!
The New
Crosley
Electric
Refrigerator
$119.50
5 en. ft. size
DENISON
Radio Shop
402 E. Main Phona 1520
2
lng tftat th end of th world c;
com. They've still got their nerv,'
WHAT doe all this mean her la
th Rogue River valley, you
ask??
Listen: These people eat fruit, but
grow none. They eat eggs, but pro.
duce none. Their products are com
petitive In no way at all with th
products of the Rogue River valley.
In all the years to come, they will
buy what we have to sell and th
more prosperous they are the MORE
they can BUY. Roads will make It
passible tor them to buy over her,
which they have been unable to do
In the past.
So th Rogue River valley, you
see, has a share In their joy. Thea
roads that are helping them will Help
us, too.
Y 18-lnS
BUY NOW SAVE MONEY
green pine slabwood, 84.50 for big
double load. Load kindling free with
3-load slab orders. April only. Valley
Fuel Co. Phone 76.
Klamath Falls. Barham Bros, of
Salem received 817,462 contract for
constructing overcrosslng bridge over
Southern Pacific tracks her.
TRAVELING MAN
ENDORSES ALL-BRAN
Says It Brought Belief From
Constipation
"I want to take this unsolicited
means to tell you what All-Bran
has done for me.
"I am on the road all the time,
and this has a tendency to consti
pate me, or any one who travels all
the time. I used to suffer a great
deal from constipation, until son
one told me about Kelloee's Al'
Bran. Since I have been eating this
cereal, I have been cured of con
stipation. I heartily endorse it to
any one suffering as I did."
Mr. B. F. Pollard, Marion, N. C
Constipation is caused by lack of
two things in the diet: "Bulk" to
exercise the intestines. Vitamin B
to tone the intestinal tract. Labora
tory tests show All-Bran provides
both. At the same time, it supplies
iron for the blood.
The "bulk" in All-Bran Is fdml.
lar to that of lettuce. JVithin the
body, it forms a soft mass, which
gently clears the intestines of
wastes. Being a natural corrective
All-Bran iB not habit-forming.
How much better than risking
pills and drugs so often harmful.
Iwo tablespoonfuls daily will over.
me most types of constipation
serious cases, with every meal. If
vou have intestinal trouble not re.
ieved this way, see your doctor.
Servo All-Bran as a cereal with
milk or cream, or use in cookings.
Kt all grocers in the red-and-green.V'
lackage, Made by Kellogg in Battli,'
reek.
NOBODY LOVES
A
His Own Children Like Him
But He's Old To
Everyone Else
WIFE TOLERATES HIM
FOR OLD TIMES' SAKH
His children idolize, worship and
respect him but the neighbors
don't He's that old gray haire
man to everybody except hi?
family. Nobody loves a gray hair-
erl man nnt m.n i
....... ia tvut? sne,
of course, gets along with him de
pctiuiiig in large measure on how
much he earns and provides but'
real love died with old age. She
Won't arlmif If n j
most egotistical men he won't face
"".J"i ueciareu u. j. Mains, the
nationally known expert on gray
hairs. Imagine a parade of gray,
haired men down the main street
" J "milies such a pathetia
Unltu their wItm a
Bi who could sullr nt rid of their frav
hairs slw t tk.l- .
their hair uncut, their ahoei uoahlned, nails
.mM, collars soiled and
bualneaa or tnk -.-i--.-. .
know It and don't hlr. or sir. ,
trar-halrad men. rn- .
. w .pny sx
lar brlds. snd th. tarns of lit. ths tame
?"ck " douMwhKk hll
haired friends mA tt i. , 7
... " wunger US
rT a " Waif .,
".r-mu.ry o, eompanr.k.
, w.aj una lsKt pTId In annaa.
, JP,..0' ,omt wnun si. an
ni.Wba? nc,FUm "rove?
UTlot th. - ! lr" and old
n i no. tf!j man tvtj went mti...i til
S IS- ho" W whirl
In th. old d.ra roo. had i. J,, .
hair-lik. run milTriV ; fsfi wih'SJ
not now. Yoa m . botu. o liT. Hr
Toole. Rb Into a-.lp and biIsSm.
n. or, to r.n.nd V".
l '""". stimulate .
OTt.. Yo. ean't nh a tonl. ?,
rn. and .row ne. teh. hut roi VurJ
e.n ap rour hair rant lxkl,rWTof
rrw aod rour hair I. .boo, ih. r?i
thin- a reran look. ., wn , i,.!
oft Jo,t a h drop, at nijht o5 tbl
work. Not bir!
h.r or ekt friend Md ,v, kn7w!
Aws, roe. rrar h.lr. dandruff and llchr
ra'p. H.lr, bome he,ltor J '""J
koklns Take. u. .r.'
f aai' ro on.lnallT hL
Drnt ehinr. ths o;ber UirtiMl
.-..In or .how at all. I , It twTL j
and It dor-! .row d.rkw. " Tar,'.!.!?
fln.pl. ln.ndi.nt. ki-a snd ,,Sii
for Inurnal and t.m.l ,M h, dS,'S
s hundred rnn. Klmtllt.llr bjoded la
-una r kxir, r..m J., "4
ror. hel to Um. Writ. Us Ton!! f
svm't erervhT. Kll U,-, H,, l?
FuJLSrSKttons auk overs aottia.