Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 31, 1932, Image 4

Medford mail tribune., October 31, 1932, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1932)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1932. Medford Mail Tribune "Ewyant In Southirn OriiM rudi th. Mill Trlbunt" Dally Kiecpt Saturday PuliUshMt by UIDFOKD PBIM1NQ CO. js if-n n. n it Ftee. i gOBEKT W 8UHL, MIUC K. L KNAHP. Muaiw AO iDdrpendant Hmw Enter! u Mrand clot muter U aiadford Brecon, arte rt of Marco 8. lT. 8tiB8cmmor batu Br Man In Aduoeo Dallj, rar ; Daily, aootb 80 Br Carrier, to adranea Madford, Aabland. JaetaonrlUa, Ctntnl Polok Fooulx, lalML Oola Bill mil w Ulilnara. Dally, ownlh Dally, ooo year " All terma, cub Id adunefc Offltlal poper of tha Cltr of Bedford. Official paper of Jaekaoo County. UEUUEB OP TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS Beeelrtnt full Uaiod Win Sm ...... n.... i. ...ln.lt antitlOd 10 TOO uaociaiEU n ----- - tha uaa for publication of all . dlipalcboa eredltM to u or oiuw " ajid alio to tba local newt publWwa hereto. All rlictiu (or publlrauoo of epeelal dlipattboo berelo are alio reeamd. MEMBER Of UNITED PBE6S MEMBER OP AUDIT BUBEAO OP C1RCUUTI0NB Admllilnc Benrenntatlm M. C. MOflESSEN k COMPACT Offlcea lo He. York Chto,o Dotrolt tUo Praociico. Loi .melee, Seattle. Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur I'errv vTa-iuT THAT THE IT WAD ma iiivjji GHOSTS WALK, AND THE FAIRIES CHOON. AND "THE OOBUN8 OCT YOTJ IF TOO uun a - AND THE BOYS OO TO THE MEET- mrpn THE FLASKS FULL OF. BPRINO WATER IN THEIR PISTOL j POCKETS. Al smith, th disgusted Nsw York Demoorat, and ona-tlm presidential bope, cn only make threw more speeches, allegedly lor Roosevelt. The Republican party should worry the first one wa enough to Insure Tlo- tory. ' MAN STEALS AUTO; . FAMILY HUNGRY (Portland Journal.) When men eteal for their hungry famlllee, they should eteal food, not autoe. Hungry famlllee can't eat autoe. . i An unnaturalized alien, who eneera at the American government, and cureee the president, I not, a he think a Communist. He Is paying a compliment to himself, for he Is Just a measly hellralier. One of these days a somewhat tardy American gov eminent will deport him to hi fatherland, where he will control his tongue, or rot In a prison. . Another week, and It will all be over but the eboutln. and the tumult and the fury will end. Norman Thomas, the socialist candidate for president, who 1 always saying some thing apt and pert, last week describ ed the nation during a campaign, a "the time when the entire country become a great big Insane asylum." Mr. Thomas ejaculated a 'large and truthful mouthful. a It sure will be nice, when the Totes are counted, and the valley can settle back to a winter's fretting for fear there will be no spring rain. The precipitation right now must be 13.7 Inches short If anybody cares. O. O. (Bulba Poet) Hoover 1 the darndest man. In the middle of the football game, he tried to start a political argument. You must come down here' for the Elms Hotel Fox Hunt this week-end. Imagine the thrill of MO dogs giving chase to a bright red Missouri fox I , (Ad In K. 0. Star.) The bright red Missouri fox Is not getting any the best of it. 0 Righteousness has again broken out among the unorthodox of Jack son county, but not with aufflclent etrength to do them anv good after Nov. 8. According to their press agent, they are all holy men and Innocent, and not a guilty man has been caught for nine months. They should all be named deputy eherlffe, to establish law and order, and stop the moonsblnlng, eto, eto, eta, SQL'EAMIMINESS (Romeo, Mich. Observer) Henry M. Brown, cashier of the Memphis State bank, returned to hl home Tuesday after several day apent In the north. There was some concern over his ab sence but It was explained by a member of the family that he had sought a few days' rest from business affairs. The bank Is now closed, pending reorganization. KEEP SOUTHERN OREGON NOR MAL. Vote 317 Jt No. (Ad on a fipare Tire.) we don't want to be normal, we want to be hysterical, a The candidates are still cautious about what stair they fall down, a well they may be. They are also quick to explain tint the bulge In the eeat of their panu I not a recall petition. TUB STAY-AT-HOMES (Hastings, Minn., Oaxette) Mr. and Mrs. Nick a. Tlx, .Mathla, Alfred and Joe Tlx motored to St. Paul Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick B. Tlx and Marie and Alfred Tlx motored to Faribault on Thursday. Marl Tlx and Mathla Tlx apent Bunday at the Oeorge Boudreau borne. Mrs. Joseph W. Butch of New Prague apent the week end with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Nick B, Tlx. Marie Tlx, Mathla Tlx, Everett and Richard Boudreau attended th show at tha Paramount theater at Fari bault on Sunday venlng. Mr. and Mr. Conrad Oltren called on Mr. and Mr. Nick B. Tlx Thurs day evening. Mr. and Mr, Mike Kllen of Fari bault called on Mr. and Mrs. Barney Tlx Sunday. Mr. and Mr. Nick B. Tlx and Mr. Joseph w. Bunch motored to Cannon Fall on Saturday. eiiiaie The Mail Tribune's Recommendations Regarding Measures on Election Ballot Taxpayer' Voting Qualification. Vote 301 No. Authorizing Criminal Trials. Without Juries. Vote 302 Ye. 6 Tax Limitation Amendment Vote 304 Tes. Oleomargarine Tax. Vote 307-No. Prohibiting Commercial Fishing on Rogue. Vote 308 Yes. Higher Education Appropriation. Vote 311 No. Repeal State Prohibition. Vote 313 No. Freight Truck and Bus Bill. Vote 315 No. Moving University and Normal Schools. Vote 317 No. Tax and Debt Control Amendment. Vote 318 Yes. , Tax Supervising Bill. Vote 320 Yes. Personal Income Tax Increase. Vote 323 No. State Power and Hydro-Electrie Bill. Vote 325 No. Above are the Mail Tribune's recommendations regarding the measures to be voted on at the coming election. The reasons for reaching these conclusions are given briefly as follows : Taxpayer Voting Qualification!. ' This is an amendment to the state constitution and if voted could only be corrected by another popular vote. At first sight it sounds reasonable to limit voting on measures increasing taxes to those who must pay them. But this measure would practicnlly disenfranchise all young voters, a majority of the women voters, and as bond measures often involve matters of public policy, would leave the determination of publio policy to property owners, and give the poor and propertyless, no voice whatever. Moreover the tax burden is assumed, directly or indirectly, by all. Undesirable and dangerous. VOTE 301 No. Authorizing Criminal Trials Accused, and Trial Judge, Except in Capital Oases. A step in the right direction, would speed up trials, expedite procedure, reduce costs. Similar laws have been adopted in many other states and have worked out satisfactorily. Measure would be improved if consent required. Vota Yei. Six Per Cent Tax Limitation Amendment. This measure would retain the 6 tax limitation, but would allow the levy to be based upon the amount levied in ANY ONE of the 3 years immediately preceding, instead of the preceding year alone. This would unquestionably encourage tax reduc tion, and discourage the practice of making this limitation result in steadily increasing taxes by 6, for fear of reducing the tax base. It would retain the good features of the limitation and eliminate the poor features. Yote Ye, Oleomargarine Tax Bill. ' Designed to help the dairy farmers who are greatly in need of it. But it would prove a great burden to the poorer classes, who can t afford butter during having hard work to keep body oleomargarine can only be sold as oleomargarine, its only appeal therefore is to those who CAN'T AFFORD butter. The result of the tax we fear, would be to reduce the Consumption of butter substitutes, but would not inorease the consumption of butter. Our sympathies are all with the dairy industry, and opposed to the butter substitute interests, but we don't believe this method is the way to go about it. Vote No. Prohibiting Commercial Pishing on Rogue River. This measure is too well known locally to require any par ticular comment. It Bhould be borne in mind however that this is a referendum, on the present law. "Yes" means you WANT commercial fishing PROHIBITED, "No" means you want it resumed, vote Yes. Higher Education Appropriation Bill. This bill was passed by the Meier a veto of $500,000 in the regular appropriation bill. As it is too near the end of the biennium to use the money if the bill passed, and as arrangements have been made by the state board of higher education to get along without it, the measure ia a dead letter and should be snowed under. Vote 311 No. State Prohibition Law Repeal. The Mail Tribune believes the time has come to supplant prohibition with intelligent regulation, make any return of the saloon impossible, and at the same time, wipe out the bootleg gers and the financing of crime, through the sale of poisonous and illicit liquor. It does not believe however, and has never believed that the repeal of state prohibition, AS LONO AS FEDERAL PROHIBITION IS IN THE CONSTITUTION, would be a wise or constructive step in this direction. An affirmative vote on this measure would be a gesture of protest against prohibition, but its practical effect would be merely to abandon state enforcement, and with prohibition still the fun damental law, make conditions within the state, worse instead of better. This is not a state but a national problem. Those who believe in prohibition reform, should concentrate on con gress, for only by modification there, can anything of real value be accomplished. For these reasons the Mail Tribune recom mends the defeat of this measure. Vote 313 No. , The Freight Track and Bui Bill This long-winded and intricate measure ahould never have been placed on the ballot it would take a down Philadelphia lawyers to understand it, and they probably wouldn't be anani mous as to precisely what the result of its passage would be. The question should be referred to the legislature and settled by that body. However, it is on the ballot so must be disposed of at this election. Truck transportation is here to stay, and should be protected in the publio interest. This bill undoubted ly sanctioned by the railroads, would cripple truck transporta tion and probably result in increased freight rates. We are heartily in sympathy with careful regulation of trucks, and believe the licenses they pay are too low. But the entire matter is one for the most careful study and exhaustive research, the problem should be solved by the representatives of the people at Salem, not by the people at a general election. Vote No. Bill Moving University, Normal and Law Schools, Establish ing Junior Colleges, eto., eto. Another flagrant abuse of the initiative. A most compli cated and intricato measure, revolutionary in its results. Edu cational experts and impartial observers are practically unani mous that the measure ii impractical, inadvisable, and half baked. Like the freight and truck bill, the interests responsible for initiating the bill, are veiled in mystery. Vote No. Tax and Debt Control. Tax Supervising and Conservation Bill. , Personal Income Tax Increase. These bills are grouped together bei'tiuse they represent one organized effort to improve, unify and consolidate the tax & Without Juries by Oonsent of of state prosecutor were also the present depression and are and soul together. ' Moreover legislature in answer to Governor Personal Health Service By Williau Brady, &L D. Slgoad utters psruinlog to psrsonaJ oaaJtb and oygiena, not to duwas diagnosis or treatment, will m tuuwered by Dr. Brady U e stamped ssli-ad-drstsed envelope t eocloeecC betters should oe Drtet end vrltteo in ink Owing to the large number of letters received only a tew can be answered Here. No reply oan be made to queries not conforming Co Instruction. td dress Dr. William Brady In care ol TOe Mall Tribune. ALL LOOKS YELLOW TO THE JAUNDICED EVB. Sainygamp, Ben Told and Mr. Sumsey give conslderabl amusement to people of fair Intelligence; they harm only the Ignorant. But few laymen know themselves well enough to be Im mune to the ma lignant suggest ion that your liver must be out of order as your eye are a trifle Jaundiced. I know thl sug gestion made me take a good deal ox calomel, podophy Uln and salts when I was young and credulous. I estimate the average In telligent layrran knows as much of such things a I did when I was a freshman In college. Certain medicines do produce a spurt or discharge of bile from the gall-bladder and bile-duct Into the duodenum. Perhaps the most effec tive medicine for the purpose is a large dose of magnesium sulphate (Epsom salts). Because thl is so ! fectlve It 1 commonly employed by physicians when they desire to obtain a specimen of the bile for analysis; the magnesium sulphate solution Is either Injected thru the duodenal tube or It Is swallowed by the patient as an ordinary dose of salt. Mind It produce ejection of bile: it ha no effect on the secretion of bile or on the removal of bile from the system, It is little If any more effective for causing the ejection of bile from the gall-bladder and bile-duct than Is a meal or a lunch of ordinary food particularly food containing a con slderable proportion of fat. In preceding talks we have pointed out the fact that notwithstanding ancient fancies no medicine causes more than a feeble and Insignificant Increase In the secretion of bile. Therefore It Is purely fanciful that this or that medicine "regulates the liver" or "makes a torpid liver more active" or In any way improves the function of the liver. We must not be misled by the traditional theories or practices of physicians about this. We quacks have to prescribe a lot of hocus-pocus and make a good many trick passes In the regular medicine man manner in order to retain the confidence of our patrons. Don't tell me I am Inconsistent about this. It I easy for a doctor to be honest in print but quite another matter in practice. In practice the doctor who tem of this state, a highly commendable effort. The tax and debt control bill snouta De passed, vote am Yes. The tax supervising and conservation bill, is to our mind, one of those 50-50 propositions, where much may be said on both sides. After considerable study the Mail Tribune has decided to recommend its adoption. True it destroys the principle of home rule in taxes, it gives great power over local taxes to the governor of the state, through the tax commission which he names but it also is the first serious attempt to unify and coordinate our entire system of taxation, bring order out of chaos, and provide an adequate check against reckless expendi tures for local improvements. It is in harmony with the country wide movement to have tax reduction like charity, begin at home. Vote 320 Yes. Personal Income Tax Increase. Oregon-now has an income tax and intangible tax. This bill would increase the severity of the income tax particularly on low salaried individuals beyond all reason, and in our judgment against sound publio policy. Income taxes have been passed upon the assumption that a .mere living wage should not be burdened, toward this end there have been exemptions of $1500 for a single person ; $2500 for the head of a family ; and $400 for each dependent child. Under present conditions these ex emptions may be too high, but certainly $10 a year for a single person; $20 for the head of a family; and $4 for each dependent child IS TOO LOW. This is no time to go to such extremes. Vote 323 No. State Water Power Amendment. If this measure passes a $60,000,000 bond issue would be authorized in this state, for constructing light and power com panies under publio ownership in competition with privately owned companies under publio control. Jackson county's share of the burden would be approximately $2,000,000. At the last state election a bond issue for a similar purpose for $100,000,000 was authorized but as yet nothing has been done. Better wait about authorizing more bond issues, until we know what is going to be done, under the old one. Vote 325 No. Communications Phlpft Answers Pipe To th Editor: Mr. Pip. Independent candidate for county Judge, made nome uncom plimentary remark., about me In recent radio addreaa. I wa then cam paigning in the country and did not personally hear him, but am Inform ed he oharjred me with having a "yel low streak" becauae I attempted to rescind an election bet. This bet was made some 35 years ago when Hearst ran Hughes against the governor of New York. The wafter was thst Hughes would not receive more than 50,000 majority. My bet ting opponent was one McMahan who was then "proprietor" of the Nash hot. John D. Olwell. the stakehold er, was to hold the money until the official count was had. Newspaper fVports were conflicting, so I applied to the New York World, which supported Hughe, and the San Francisco Kxamifter.'a Hearst paper, snd received Identical figures from both of them showing 1 had won the bat. X prevented these report to Ol well who declared he had already turned over the money to McMahan. Both Olwell and McMahan refused to deliver the money to me, and In the suit that followed I was never able to guess why the Jury, composed of Medford "business men" decided in favor of McMahan ant Olwell, since all the evidence ..dduced showed 1 had won. Later the then editor of the Medfcd Tribune procured a cerVfl oate .from the New York seo.-et.ary oil tells bis patient th truth and noth ing but the truth is a failure; he be trays his stupidity In gauging th In telligence of the public. I say partaking of food brings about the ejection of bile from the gall bladder and duct. The effect 1 pro duced when the partly digested food (chyme) passes from the stomach In to the duodenum. Fats are more ef fective than are carbohydrates and protein in producing thl flow of bile. So a diet containing much fat 1 useful in the "non-surgical" drain age of the gall-bladder and bll pass ages. On the other hanc1, some of the best fait foods contain cholesterln or cholesterol, a fat-like substance which makes up a considerable portion of most galls'wnes. But It Is not such ticklish prog' lem a It may seem. In fst It 1 quite simple. If you've got gallstone, these food tend to increase pain from contractions (colic) of the gall-bladder; Yolk of egg, cream, brains, ani mal fats, olive oil, butter. But if your gallstone ox gallbladdsr trouble 1 not very painful, the foods mention ed are helpful because they favor free drainage of the gall-bladder and ducte. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Mice and Rats. We are in double trouble. Our house Is Infested with mice. Our cel lar and barn harbor rats . . . (Mrs, D. M. A.) Answer Keep a lively cat or two, or a terrier. If there are no young children or pets or poultry endanger, ed, use barium carbonate as a poison. Spread some of It on moistened toast. or on a piece of fish, or on bread and butter and place It where the mice or rats can find It. One nibble means a dead mouse. Two nlbbjes, a dead rai. Well, You Never Can Tell Is there anything a man nearly 70 con eat, drink or do to Improve his memory? When I was young I could memorize poems and other selections easily, but not any more . . . (E. McC) Answer Practice belly breathing. Cutting Teeth Olrl 14 months old cutting double teeth. Run fever 100 to 103. Three days ago gland right side of neck be came swollen . . . (Mrs. s. F. C.) Answer Fever and swollen node show Illness not attributable to cut ting teeth. Physician should examine child to find source of Infection of lymph node In mouth, throat, nose, ears or scalp. (Copyright, John F. Mile Co.) is merely an enabling act and state which verified the figures I had received, and showed conclusively I had won the bet but lost the money. Shortly afterwards McMahan left Medford owing, according to report, numerous bills, and among his cred itors were some of the Jurymen who hsd decided In his favor. Since I have had a professional, of ficial and business career of S8 years In Jackson county. It Is certainly to my credit that Pipes could not dig up anything more damaging. WILUAM E. PHIPPS. Medford. Oct. 31. Kill Deer Not Men To the Editor: - After reading C R. Bennett's com mun .cation in your paper, I believe him to be a veteran hunter, and would like to express my views In agreement with his In the use of hunting dogs. X have had the same experiences, and firmly believe that when a hunting party Is accompanied by a dog there is leas danger of a man being mistaken for a deer or other animal, because a dog always warns the hunter of the pisence of either hunter or a deer. I do not believe the tue of dogs to he a menace to deer hunting. How many deer do the dogs In California run Into Oregont How many deer were killed In the soxithern part of the state this year? Very few. Many of the hunters were cJefeatcd. I think dogs are a boon to hunters on account of their aid In getting wounded deer. Many deer are wound ed every year and get away because of th la-k of the a.!tance of dogs .Vity feed t'.ie coyotes? X do not believe tn the use ot MOTHER NATURE HUMAN bound a deer dog for the reason that they will hunt by themselves If allowed their freedom. If the hunting party 1 allowed an unleashed dog to put into the thick ets to Jump the deer, the' hunters can keep to the more open ground, which lessens the chance of their' identity being mistaken. J. E. McINTYRE. Jacksonville, Ore. Oct. 38, 1933. E! WILL BE CUT DEEP FOR ENSUING YEAR (Continued from Page One) these periods, respectively; payroll for construction and maintenance, 10 and 28 per cent. . Scott said that If costs of hand labor relief employment be Included the abandonment of such work in 1933-34 would constitute a payroll savings of 41 and 39 per cent. Budget Much Lower The 7,500.000 slash In total ex penditures represents a saving of 25 per cent. The reduction In capital outlay Is estimated at t5.000.000 or i7 per cent. "The new budget," he said, "Is low er by 43 per cent In operating ex penses and 33 per cent In mainten ance expenses.' "These savings will be real not paper ones," Scott explained. "The payrolls of June -September, last, com pared with those of the same months in 1931. are down 16.7 per cent, and the four shops, 30 per cent. These payrolls make, savings of $145,000 In four months." 1IT HERE FOR CAMPAIGN TALKS James W. Mott, candidate on the republican ticket arrived In Medford this morning to spend two days cam paigning. He spoke over KMED at 19:30 today and attended the Klwanls luncheon afterwards. Mr. Mott will speak at the meeting in Oold Hill this evening at 8 p. m. The Ashland Kilty band will parade accompanied by the Junior republi can league at 7:30 prior to the meet ing. Tomorrow Mr. Mott will visit dif ferent sections of the county and will apeak over KMED at 6.00 to 8:13 p. m. and will address another big meet ing in th city hall at Ashland at 8 p. m. Mr. Mott'l a forceful speaker and will leave a message every one, both men and women will be interested in hearing. KROSCHEL CONTINUES HOME IN MEDFORD Sam A. Krosohel, recently appoint ed regional supervisor of the Oregon and Washington districts of the Asso ciated .protective Agencies, Inc., of Chicago, will continue to make his home In this city, he has announced. Instead of transferring to Portland. Prince Auto Electric 'Shop 1T40 N. Riverside Phone S33-.V 6-toU. 13-plate Battery l-yr. guarantee $3.30 Prince made Buttery, recharge J3 .111 other ., .50 Generators and starters 91 and up NEVER SEEMED MORE GENEROUS, NATURE NEVER LESS SO Flight '0 Time (Medfurd and Jackson Count) History from the Piles of The Mall Tribune of 9 and 10 Year Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY October 31, 1922 (It Was Tuesday) i niirham catchea a fish 'n Rogue river, astounding all the other fishermen. Political battle continues furious ly on all fronts. Independent League speakers Jour ney to the Applegate, and squeloh a lone heckler. Mason Ehrman building gutted by fire causing loss of 9230.000. District Attorney Rawles Moore de mands "politicians cease meddling with the grand Jury. House Peters In "tch Men's Wives" at the Page. TMBNTY YEARS AGO TODAY October 31, 1912 Trolley line to Jacksonville may materialize' Ashland wing of Republican party, adopts as slogan "anything to beat the courthoufrs ring." Governor Os West and Senator Oeorge Chamberlain, In letters urged "people to vote for Col, TouVelle for county Judge. Bulgarians pound at gates of Con stantinople. Moral censor at Los Angeles arrest ed for being Immoral. Work progressing on Page theater and Bear creek bridge. Shortage of labor hampers work somewhat. P. O. Blgham catches a fish In Rogue river that weighs nine pounds. VITAMIN D HELPS CHICKENS LIVE BETTER LIVES But Right Feed Necessary Pottltrrmaa wlU b. Inl.r.al.d la tb. followinr atstcm.nt br Dr. W. H. Boah.r, of th. ,Tama Gas, Breeding Farm and Indian Valley Hateherr. Norato, Calif. "It la onr belief tbat th rol. of Vitamin D la th. lit. crel. of onr birda la perhapa on. of th. moat vital factor, noon (health and vltslltr). W. know that lta inflaenc. la prononneed in the hateblnf operation, dn. tarter? to lta aid in th. promotion of a better health In Ike parent flock. . . ." Noir bow does ba let this vary aacea sary vitamin D in bis maih.it By nalns KOPCO XX but ro on with tb. atorr i'.Mr ioeU m "' flvs Vlfhmln D in sll msahea. NOPCO XX til prored to b. onr moat reliable sonre. of thia important factor. W. know that w. ebteln remit, from its nie. Tb. eonaletent production. eltlity and hick lefhorn uality tbat baa dlatlnrnlahed onr elock la proof that onr na. of this oil (SOPCO XXI is well joatlUe. With Vitamin D ao Important Is It snv wonder tbat w. offer to reader, of thia paper a .pedal letter all. folder tellinc What 15 IYofeaeora of Peltry Hoa Mndry S.y Abont re.dinir Vitamin D"l If yon r not s ponltrrmaa enow thia ad to roor n.lrtbor who Is. No charr poatpsld. Addreaa letter NOPCO 461 California Su Ban Fraaeiaea, BOWLING NAT ALLEYS Afternoon and Kirnlne All Day Sunday Courtesy New York Herald-Tribune. Schedule of G.OP. Meets in County Gold Hill, Odd Fellows hall, Mon day, Oct. 31. Ashland, city hall, Tuesday, Nov. 1. Applegate, Orange hall, Wednes day, Nov. 3. Wimer, school house, Thursday, Nov. 3. Butte Falls, Woodmen hall, Friday, Nov. 4. Speaking at each place begin at 8 p. m. Ja. W. Mott. candidate lor con gress, speaks at the Gold Hill and Ashland meetings. Two or three good speakers will be at all the other meet ings. The Ashland Scotch Kilty band will play at each meeting at 7:30 p. m. The republican candidate will at tend each meeting and be Intro duced. Medford. Friday. November 4, radio talk over KMED by Burton Fltta, dis trict attorney of Los Angeles. He will also address a big meeting in Medford that evening. Bicycle Stolen Durward Porter of 19 Lewis avenue, told city police of ficers that his bicycle was stolen from the Church of God yesterday. Doctors Give Creosote For Dangerpus Coughs For many years our best doctors have described creosote in some form for coughs, colds and bronchitis knowing bow dangerous it is to let them hang on. Creomulsion with creosote and six other highly important medicinal ele ments, quickly and effectively stops all coughs and colds that otherwise might lead to serious trouble. Crcomulsion ia powerful In the tretv merit of all colds and coughs no mattes how long standing, yet it ia absolutely harmless and is pleasant and easy to take. Your own druggist guarantees Creo mulsion by refunding your money If you are not relieved after taking Creotnul sion as directed. Beware the cough of cold that hangs on. Always keep Creo mulsion on hand for instant use, (adv.) Severin Battery Service Medford Made Batteries 6-volt, 13-plate, 1 year guaran tee, S3. 50 Re-chg. 50c. Our Make 25e Re-wound armature j SI up l,1.?? N. Riverside Phone 1338 W1LLARU HOTEL KLAMATH FALLS OREGON lit MODERN IIKI ROOMS BATH-SHOWER OR COM BINATION. CENTRALLY LOCATED. FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION. GRILLE IN CONNECTION. We Invite lour Patronage Roto 1.,10 I'p WILLARD HOTEL 2it an4 Mnla. Klamath Fall ai.m-RT Arm !, m-t.