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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1932)
PAGE FOUR Hedford Mail Tribune "EitrywM hi Southera OrtfOf reaea IK Mill Triton" Dalle Bictpf Bemnser Publitbed br uiDroED hiictlno 00. i-ir- N. tit K. fbM BOBEBT W. B.DHL. gaiter B. L K.SAI'P. almaier Ao Independent Newpaper blared as eaeoo) din asetter at Uedford Orecoo, Dndar Set of M:c I, 1T1. 6UB80B1PT1UK KATES Dellr, sear !0 Dally, month su In P..H., In anranna UadTlird. AltllM. leebonfllle, Cantra Point. Pboeoti. talent. Oold Bill and on HUh.ars. Dalll, month Dallr, rae rear f.M All terne, cub to adtanee. Offlelal piper of the Cltr of Medlord. orriclsl paper of Jaeawn County. MEMBEB or THB ASSOCIATED PBESS Beeeblnt full Leaaod Wire Bertie. Too Associated Prau Is aielustTeli ontltlad to the ose for publication of all new dispatches credited to It or otnenriso credited lo thla paper and also to the local neve published nereis. All rllhU for publication of ipeelal dispatches berelo are also reened. M:M':fi Of CWITED PBE8B UEslBEB OP AUDIT BUBEAU or ciHcuLATiosa Advertising Bepresenutlree H. C MOGENBEN 4 COMPANt i Offlcea lo New Tori, Chleafo, Detroit, Bio Francisco, Los Amelia, Bcattla. Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry In every campaign, this section of the stste, Is cursed with a Portland drummer spewing malicious myths about the president, or others, In mviihla In their Idiocy. The 1933 visitation of the species was Inflicted the first tnree oaya m i"w week. It gives one pause to con template what the metropolis must be suffering In the way or campaign lies. The valley visitor had a "friend who had bought Chinaman from Hoover." "BOURBON PROMISE HOLDS AP PEAL" (Journal) But nothing like the papa of all the Democratio prom isee: HE KEPT US OUT OP WAR. It was the promise the women voters were orazy about In 1010. The 1830 free-electrlo-lighta promise Is also re membered. see It would do no harm to borrow some of the Christmas spirit available In December, for use between now and Tuesday. O O 0 WHERE MEN ARB MEN. (Wheeling W. Va.) Times) The male employes are Just the usual, ordinary type of West Vlr ' glnla mountaineers, who have . trained and qualified themselves ' tor work suoh aa It required In , ' thla department. They all wear socks, shoes and long pants. None of them wear long beards, aa this la prohibited In this department, Some of them smoke, but none of them are addicted to snuff, liquor, gum or golf, o o Rain fell yesterday, no doubt catch ing some farmers with their hay down and arguments unfinished. 0 0 0- Whlle hauling Mr. McKane suffers a dislocated ahoulder. He Is reported getting along as might be expected. (Paisley Items) Come onl Let's get definite! 0 O 0 f Here It Is Thursday, with the TjofO OSO gems two dtys away, and the Alumni of both talking politics every waking moment. o Oreg Campbell, the 7-toothed Scot, Is still over at K. Falla on bis., and reports state that ha recently had his first sneeze, and was more than pleased with the ensuing racket, o Mow a citizen has purchased a 300 combination coon dog, and blood hound for his work, aa It la playfully called. There will probably be some need for the bloodhound end of the canine next Tuesday late. If tha elec torate don't atsrt to cool down. The ears of the beast spread out like an egg-plant. e o i. Kort Hall, one of the wavering Republicans, who was negligent with his prerogative, and thereby unable to vote for anybody, Is over to Lake- view, and writes: "I have only ran Into two Democrats here. There ts a report there are two mora loose In the other end of the county. I am scared to tell anybody I adore Rooss velt." m e Science reports there ts a "spiral nebulae" n round the sun. It Is hoped this exciting Information won't keep anybody away from the polls, ooo Lat returns from the Hallowe'en front, Indicate there were a number of Innocent pranks, and several guilty pranks, but nobody pranklshly used the Hallowe'en season as an excuse to commit burglary, banditry, arson, or kindred felonies. O 0 . TT1R SFI.P-HATER (Aberdeen, Mlsa, Examiner) Our beloved Hsyward Wtrrthsn of the Colored Baptist church served very faithful and willingly aa an usher. He also presented to the church a gorgeous bou quet. He Is a very good man. and doea what ha can for any one. He la slao a loysl citizen, and Is loved by everybody. He al ways has a smile on his face, when he meete a friend. HAYWARD WORTH AN. ooo Tha Depression has bit In deeper than many realised. A man from back of Trail was In town yesterday. His mustache had been trimmed by tils helpmeet, and a woman cant barber any better than aha runs or throws. When needing dupllcstlng salsa books, flat-pacts or fan-told oaah register forms, ledger eh sou for bookkeeping machines or any other kind of printing dont order from out-of-towu flrtns and pay more. Phone 7S and one of our representatives will calL. Nullification Vs. Repeal TXTB expected many to disagree with our opposition to repeal of the state dry law, but we didn't expect so jnany to misunderstand it. Am the several communications on the sub ject, printed elsewhere in today's paper, demonstrate, those who favor repeal, naturally oppose our stand; those opposing it as naturally endorse it. But we fear few clearly understand it. Therefore we feel impelled to make our position clearer and more definite than was possible, in the brief space available in our recommendations upon all the measures, printed the first of the week. "VNE of our communicants for example, regards the Mail Tribune's opposition to repeal of the state law, as illogical. The fact is mentioned that, the Mail Tribune in the past, con demned the state dry law for its severity, and favored its amendment at least to the extent of permitting physicians to write alcoholic prescriptions for bona-fide patients. This is true. We still believe the state prohibition law is too drastic We regard it as little short of an outrage, that in case of certain respiratory infeotions and stomach disorders, where alcoholic limiors are , 1 , BI1UUSU yiCVCUt. lb. ' If the repeal of the present state law, known as the Anderson Act, would LEGALLY make this possible, we would be for it. But it DOESN'T. This initiative measure does not, as so many of our readers seem to believe, repeal the dry amendment to the state constitution. Its passage would not make Oregon any less dry, LEGALLY, than it is today. It would merely withdraw the machinery for state enforcement. QUCH action we regard as merely a makeshift and an evasion. - It would not change the state constitution, it would merely nullify it. It would be the same as repealing or modifying the Volstead Act, and letting the 18th Amendment remain a it is, i. e. nullification of the federal constitution. WE DON'T BELIEVE IN NULLIFICATION. We never j ,ave Our files will show this New York state, in repealing its dry enforcement law. We also opposed on the same grounds the repeal of the Wright Aot in California. On the same grounds we have opposed the Demo cratio platform which through nullification, would legalize light wines and beers, before the 18th amendment had been modified, to make that legally permissable. "PHIS stand may have been a has not been an illogical or and consistency has been based position to nullification, national In other words our opposition to those who like us, favor regulation rather than prohibition of liquor, is a difference in method, rather than aim. We believe there is a right and a wrong way of attacking this problem. We believe straightfor ward repeal, and a workable plan that will eliminate the saloon on one hand, and destroy the destructive alliance between booze and, orime, on the other THE EIGHT WAY. We believe nullification and evasion THE WRONG WAY; e o o o o ' 11TE fully realize our stand on this moot question, will please v, neither the radical wets nor the radical dryi. But the truth is, we do not now and never have agreed with the ex tremists on either side. In fact we believe the great danger to arriving at a satisfactory and workable solution of this problem, lies in the unreasonable and conflicting attitudes in these two opposing camps. , No important issue in this country's recent history, as we view it, more clearly needs, LESS heat and MORE LIGHT, LESS temper, and MORE sober and serious thought. IT is really a terrifie problem. It requires the highest intelli- gence and the best statesmanship this country can produce. We don't deny in faot we stated in our original oomment, that the repeal of the Andersen Aot, while not ohanging the orgsnio law of this state or nation, would provide a gesture of protest against prohibition; and its political effect, as pointed out by one of our correspondents, wfiuld benefit the Wet cause. Those who oppose prohibition, and. DON'T OPPOSE nullifi cation, are perfeotly justified in favoring this enabling act repeal; just as those who DO NOT BELIEVE IN NULLIFI CATION, are justified in opposing it. e o o e e 117E take our stand with the latter group. Instead of secur ." ing legalized liquor for medical treatment, by nullifying the state constitution, we favor its amendment. Instead of trying to secure prohibition reform, by nullifying the federal constitution, we favor ITS amendment. We trust that makes the position of this newspaper clear, and explains why we reoommended that on the question of the repeal of the stcfe enabling act, nullifying the state constitu tion, throwing all liquor cases large and small into the federal courts, we advised our readers to vote 313 No. Just Think lLOver IN voting for county judge next Tuesday we hope the people will not forget that the man they select for this place will hold the position for SIX YEARS. We hope they will not forget that the. county judge to the business manager of the county, and therefore ihould be an experienced and capable business man. We hope they will not forget that the conntv ludee will also be the juvenile judge, that he should and ahonld not be done in matters of juvenile delin quency and therefore should be a fair, kindly, an "under standing" sort of man. We hope they will not forget, that during these six years, many perplexing and involved questions of public policy will come up before this judge. He should therefore be a man. who can be depended upon to consider all sides fairly and imparti- auj, ana not be governed by malice, prejudice or spite. He should be TOLERANT, he should be human-he should be approachable. That'. .11. We are not going ininx it over, nr. end Mrs. Voter, and decide for yourself, and ' don't forget "you get just what vou vnte for." I PORTLAND!. H. Hoffman, eon tractor, granted W.500 permit for store and office bulldlni repairs at 103 Washington street. MEDFOBD MAIL plainly indicated, that the law paper opposed the action of mistaken one, but it certainly an inconsistent one. Its logic aquarely upon this paper's op or state. will be the one to decide what to mention any names. Just j PORTLAND Bid to be called soon for construction of creamery build ing proposed by Dairy Cooperative association on But Main street. TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, Personal Health Service By William Signed lotto pertaining to personal health and nygitu, not to duetts) aiegnosis or treatment, ems Da answered rjy Or. Brady 11 a stamped aelt-ad' dressed envelope ti enclosed. Utters Owing to the large number of letters oere. ro repiy can rje made to queries not conforming to Instruction, ad dress Or, Willi km Brady in care of The Mall Tribune. A LITTLE LESSON Popular health education helps peo ple who know they are Ignorant of anatomy, physiology, pathology and hygiene, it makes little Impression on wiseacres who am content with their Intuition. A wiseacre suf fered a puncture of the palm from a apltnter of wood. Be neg lected to apply tincture of lodtn as a first aid dis infectant, and he to protect the wound, after i extraction of the pllntr, with I dressing to exclude further Infection, such as a covering of adhesive plas ter, or a pad of sterile gauze and i bandage, or a coating of flexible col lodion. The puncture became Infect ed and festered or suppurated. Then tha wiseacre began to apply antisep tics, trying one after another, while the hand became sorer and sorer. Plnally he curbatoned a physician. The doctor, Instead of suggesting that the beggar call at the office or con sult a surgeon or something, advised large hot moist dressings over night. This sounded too homely and the wiseacre did not follow the advice. Somebody else came along and ask ed If he had tried gernJcldal soap. ... He had tried half a dozen other presumably potent germ destroyers, but not germ killing soap ... to make a ssd story short the hand finally required deep Incision and drainage. Any good toilet or laundry soap Is an effective antiseptic. Indeed, It Is doubtful whether you can apply more effective antlseptlo dressing to any kind of Infected wound or sore then many folds of crumpled yarda of gauze (cheese-cloth) kept moist or wet constantly with plain soap suds. Olve me a vial of tincture of lodin, a pound of boric acid, and a cake of any good soap, and I'll need no other remedies for the successful treatment of any ordinary surface or Internal Infection. Until someone finds the germicide or antlseptlo that will appreciably discourage or retard .he multiplica tion of germs In the tissues without Injuring the tissues, I am content to gargle, spray or otherwise wash the surface with a simple solution of a teaspoonful of boric acid In the pint of water. Thla is sufficiently antl septlo to render the discharge harm less to other persons. That la the altruistic purpose sorved by such medicine. Of course It can have no Influence on the activities of the germs that have invaded the tissues. It anything were to be gained by combating germs In the mouth, throat or nose (anything other than rendering the aeoretlont or discharges less Infective to other persons) it would be wise to make frequent, It Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson Count) History from the files of The MaU Tribune of 9 and lA Year Ago) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY November S, 1022. "Thank Qodl The end of a cam paign of whispered slanders Is near," signs the editor In an editorial. The Lindas-Pop Oates debate at the Nat held before large crowd, and everybody Is happy. No violence re ported. A family of stranded auto tourists are fed, financed, and gasoltned by the Red Cross. Bill Coleman predicts heaviest vote In history of county at election. The campaign fury la Intense, and bitter, and causes the following poems: "Now I have no religion, sir; . I am not a Ku Klux Klan, I am a real shrewd fellow. The smartest In the land. I am going to let your taxes down, And boost your products up; Now don't support that other man, For he's a dirty pup. "Why. IH mix oil and water Until you would never know The two don't go together, As they from Talent and Phoenix flow. Of course I've raised the devil, And kicked up quite a fuss, But tell your friends to vote for me; Cause I am the biggest cuss.- TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY November S, IRlt. (It waa Monday) Two convicts flee Salem prison. October with rain and sunshine wsa tine for all crops, says P. 3. O'Oara. Banka and saloons to close election day. Sheriff Wilbur Jones, and Attorney John H. Carkln nail "campaign lies." Wall street predicts Wilson victory and beta accordingly. Rain forecast for Oregon tomorrow, i voting starts. Editorial Comment An Expert Rpeaka of the Rogue In controversy such aa that which aprtnga perennially from the question of commercial fishing tn the Rogue X'on'for . no lack of regional and against, some of which la aelflsh and some unselflVi. some of which la well considered and some hasty and Intemperate. The dif ficulty of the average voter, who consults these opposing views, each expressing Itself aa authoritative, will be to determine between them and to decide, perhaps on election day, whether he will vote for or against OREGON, THURSDAY, Brady. 11 D. should Do oriel and srrlttan in ink race 1 Ted only a few can be anawared IN BACTERIOLOGY not habitual use of gargles, sprays or mouthwashes. But It Is not these germs that cause the tonstlttls, rhin itis or sinusitis. The germs that are causing the trouble hsve Invaded the tissues and you cant reach them there with any such antiseptic. But continue your antiseptic gargle or spray by all means. Chancea are some such precaution k. necessary for the protection of tha publlo against your germ-laden cough, sneeze or con versational apray. You may Instinc tively screen your cough or sneeze with hand or handkerchief, but your conversational apray Is even a grester menace to the unwary because peo ple have not yet learned to avoid that. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Eggshell As Food. Resdlng how some vclentlsta are puzzling over the way r. hen produces eggshell, I am prompted to ask whether the eating of eggshell would not make good the calcium defici ency you doctors say our refined diet has. Eggshell la almost pure cal clum carbonate. I have been drying eggshells thoroughly, powdering fine ly and sprinkling the powdered shell on my chops and In my chow. How about It, Doctor? Gua.. Answer Eggshell, oyster-shell, bone and chalk are all practically the same thing, calcium carbonate. Probably the body can utilize this calcium If there la a shortage of cajclum (lima) In the food. Syphilis. Eight yeara ago I had syphilis. Physician gave me Just one shot uf 006. and also used some kind of rays to burn off lesions. Alter ho said waa well he took a blood test and later he reported I was air sight, So far .is I am aware I am all right. But I'm worried. If I should marry would my children be likely to be detective In any way? L. K. Ar.swer The diagnosis is question able If the cure was so quickly ef fected. Or the cure Is questionable If the diagnosis was correct. If either parent has syphilis when the child Is conceived the child Is Ukely to be syphllltlo at birth. You should not contemplate marriage until a com petent and reputable physician has certified that you are free from syph ilis. Have a Seed. I passed the Information about flaxseeds along to my mother. She waa a alave to physio; she had atart- ed with one pill every night, and had Increased to two, three and four plus vvery night, with enemsa In between. She has been taking flaxseeds lor several montha now and never has to resort to physic any more. We all thank you. M. O. M. Answer We Invite every victim of the physic habit to have a seed. Or send a stamped envelope and a dime (not etamps) for booklet ' The Con stipation Habit." (Copyright. John T. Dine Co.) the closing of the Rogue. Let us hear the testimony of someone whose qualifications are beyond dispute, and who cannot possibly be accused of selfish partisanship. Henry O'Malley is United States commissioner of fisheries. He Is an authority of International reputa tion, and It may with truth be said of him that no other man Is so fa miliar with our fisheries and their problems, with the' picture as a whole rather than aa In fragmenta. He Is a conservationist In the broader sense, looking toward the preservation of a great natural resource that It may yield revenues and recreation far into the future. In a recent letter to Matt Ryckman, superintendent of hatcheries, Oregon state game com mission. Mr. O'Malley touched upon the Rogue river problem In these words; "I strongly feel that the Rogue river, aa well aa the other salmon rivers In Oregon, should be closed to commercial fishing If It la hoped to maintain the rlvera In anywhere near their original productivity. These rivers are not unlike tha rivers of Alaska, and we do not permit any fishing In any of our rlvera in the north. In fact, some of them are closed a mile or more outside their mouths. I believe that the fish in rlvera should be left to reproduce their species. This would-give the eteelhesd trout, which Is largely a game fish, an opportunity to per petuate itself and furnish sport and food tor the people of Oregon and the thousands of tourists who are now seeking the great out-of-doors. These tourists will prove, to be one of the valuable assets of the state of Oregon." This la an opinion untlnctured by any possible looal lnflucce. It ts ex pert. It proceeds from close study of actual condltlona. It la the pro duct of sclentlflo knowledge and practical experience. In the above paragraph. Commissioner O'Malley, foremost of nstlonal authorities. clearly counsels the voters of Oregon to taxe inougnt or tomorrow, of their own future prosperity, and to vote for tha final closing of the Rogue to commercial fishing. Portlsnd Oregonlan. Schedule of G.O.P. Meets in County Wlmer, echoed house, Thursday, Nov. 8. Butte Palls, Woodmen hall, Friday, Nov. 4. Speaking at each place begins at 8 p. m. The Aahland Scotch Kilty band will play at each meeting at 7:30 p. m. The republican candidates will at tend each meeting and be intro duced. Medford, Friday, November 4. radio talk over KMED by Burton FitU, dis trict attorney of Los Angeles, at 13:15 to 12:45. He will also addreaa a big meeting In the Nataortum tn Medford Friday at 8 p. m. The Ore gon Lumberjacks will fuxnUh music. NOVESfBER 3, 1932. ' '- ' - - '. ' ., i.ii.'.r.Tr.T " '! ; n Communications Must Have Jennlngi. To th Editor: Pontics la one thing sportaman- ahlp another. "Mr. Taxpayer, Name on File," In his Wednesday's com munication .In your paper, Is talcing the one for the other. My ideals of aportamanjhlp were considerably outraged by the con duct of certain Democrats during the primary election tor nomination of sheriff. No matter how good an of ficer a man may be, a few dis gruntled Individuals, by making a houae-to-house campaign, as they did, can bring about an officer's de feat in & primary election If it Is gone about quietly enough and per sistently enough, specially if the of ficer seeking nomination keeps at his post, busy with the duties of his office. This la especially true where the nomination la sought In the minority party where a relatively small number of votes will bring about defeat. There seema to be no law at pres ent to prevent a disgruntled Indi vidual from taking pay from the county for registering votes In the outlying precinct and then ualng this position to Influence these new voters away from the sheriff in of fice. Sheriff Jennings was delivered a blow below the belt at the primary election. Not one blow but continu ous hammering for several weeks. This waa politics, but waa NOT sportsmanship. Ralph Jennings took these blows, stayed at hi post, has never once hollered foul-Uils was spartemanehlp and politics. Names of Individual! delivering these blows are "on file." AaMe, however, from the unsports manlike deal that Jennings has re ceived, I am voting for him for the following reaaona: During the next two yeara changes will be made In our national prohi bition and tax laws, bringing new and difficult problems to the sher iff's office. More than ever before we will need a sheriff that at all times will be sober, sympathetic and capable. Secondly, hard times de velop complicated problems. The most dependable and experienced man ob tainable In each of our county of flcea should be put In not let petty politics defeat thla end. The Oornnutree of 7000, Jennings. nor anyone else has had anything to do with writing thla letter. I as sume all responsibility. J. C. BARNES. Medford, November 8. Declares Stand Illogical. To the Editor: I do not for one moment question your sincerity in the recommenda tions you make aa to the various mat ters to be voted upon at this elec tion. I do not understand, however, that It la your desire that the Oregon state prohibition law should remain per manently unchanged. ' I draw this lnferehos not so much from your recommendation in Monday's Mali Tribune, as from statements you made In the Mall Tribune a year or so ago when you apparently felt that the state law should be brought into line with the national law, at least to the extent of permitting physicians to writs alcoholic prescriptions for bona fids patients. It would seem to me that to recommend voting down the bill to repeal our state law would have some effects quite contrary to thoae that you anticipate. First, It would be conarrued as a vote against any modification what ever tn our stats law. Second, it would undoubtedly be construed by our congressmen and aenatora aa Indicating overwhelming sentiment In this stats aga.pst any modification of tha 18th amendment became the state law la more drastic than the national law and if the peo ple of this state vote against any modification whatever In the leas drastic one. As X tee It, the repeal of the 18tn STATIC! amendment would be a step forward In temperance, besldea having a great effect economically, hence I am for the repeal of the 28th amendment, and am therefore against any action which would tend to delay that re peal. Your recommendation on this state amendment would be perfectly logi cal If you wished to postpone Indefi nitely any action on the 18th amend ment and If It waa your desire to have this state remain permanently a dras tically dry state, regardless of the re peal of the 18th amendment, and that I do not understand to be your posi tion. Hence I think your recom mendation ts illogical. If I am mistaken in my understand ing of your view aa to changing the 18th amendment and changing the state law, then of courae you are logi cally In line with the Republican national plank, and if that la the general feeling In control of the Re publican party, then the only answer for those who regard the prohibition question aa tremendously Important morally and economically la to vote the straight Democratic ticket for all legislative offlcea. GORDON VOORHIE8. Nov. 2, 1932. Tea and No, To the Editor: Many thanka for your positive stand on the prohibition repeal, for which not even lta sponsors can find an argument tn support. Aa to the oleo bill, pardon me for calling attention to a seeming in consistency; you advise voting no on the freight and truck bill, with which I agree, giving aa a final rea son, complete in itself.' "the problem should be solved by the representa tives of the people at Salem, not by the people at a general election." Now aa to the oleo bill, "the repre sentatives of the people at Salem" have already decided "yes." Nlcht war? JOHN Q. STEWART, Grants Pasa. Nov. 8, 1033. Favors Repeal. To the 3dltor: Although voting on repeal of the state prohibition law Is similar to a straw vote, yet we feel Impelled to express ourselves about It. Voting "Yes" on it means towards support of the government and its treasury: voting "No' tends toward support of Al Capons and his gang, and as Al has made hla pile In'Just a few yeara he needs our support no longer. One of your many readers. J. S. P.. Grants Paas. (Name on File). A.prore Repeal Stand. To the Editor: The Jackson County Civic league wish to expresa to yourself and Mr. Frank Jenkins their sincere appre ciation for the stand you have taken, with Mr. Jenkins, on the proposed measure on the ballot for the repeal of the Oregon prohibition law. At a meeting last evening reaolu tlona were passed, unanimously, thanking yourself and Mr. Jenkins and many expressions of appreciation were voiced. The Mall Tribune has been very liberal and courteous In giving the league publicity and we are very grateful. JACKSON CO. CIVIC LEAGUE. Walter H. Leverette, Chairman. Medford, Nov. 9. Legionnaires to Orow Wheat TULLIA, Tex. ( AP) In a cam palgn to raise funds for a new hall, an American Legion post here will seed 300 acTes of land west of Tulla to wheat. Two legionnaires with tractors put the ground tn shape for planting. Train Dog for Police SYDNEY, Australia ( AP) Alsa tian dogs are being trained for police servlrs In New 8outh Wales. They win be used mainly In the country districts for tracking farmhouse thieves and oatUe duff era. Jenkins Comment Continued from Page One ) rejected by the votes of the people, and If we are to have as good govern ment as we want these votes should be INFORMED votes. - They should be cast by people who know what they are voting for, and WHY. BUT If you simply haven't the time for a"careful study of these meas ures, or won't TAKE! THB TIME, here Is a simple rule that It will be wise for you to follow: ' Vote NO on all those as to which you are In doubt. It Is the carefully considered opin ion of this writer that If ALL the measures on the ballot at the election next week were defeated no harm would ensue to the state of Oregon that couldn't be repaired. McLeod McLEOD, Nov. 3. (Spl.) Frank Ohrt. who has been visiting his brother, Norman Ohrt, and family, left this week for his home In Can ada owing to sudden Illness of his son. 'The first card party of the season will be held Saturday evening. No vember Br, at Sunset on the Rogue. Laurelhurst P.-T. A. .held a chll. dren's party October 28 at the Mc Leod dining room. Dick Harding left for Los Angeles j October 29 and will return In about ten days. He will be accompanied by his wife. Mrs. Harding will stay on the ranch and chaperone his two daughters, Dorothy and Frances, dur ing hla absence. Miss Nina Goods of Prospect la spending the week visiting her friend, Dorothy Harding, who Is visiting at 41 McLeod. Mrs. Harry Harding. Jackson coun ty president of the P.-T. A will at tend the P.-T. A. convention In Ash land Friday and Saturday. Misses Frances and Dorothy Hard ing were hostesses to a delightful Hallowe'en party Monday evening, October 81. The evening was spent In playing games, after which re freshments were served. Those at tending were Misses Betty Looper, Nina Ooode, Dorothy Dell Harding, Frsncea Harding and Dorothy Pearl Harding; Messrs. Harold Casteel, Do ward Casteel, James Bernard, Har old Looper, Carl Johnston and Thos. Close. Mrs. Harry Harding acted aa chaperone. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And 7000 Jump Oat of Bed in the Morning Rarm' to Go If yoo fat soot sod rank sad tha weM Molt punk, don't mallow lot of nits. mlonJ wmtcr, oil. laxatjT nmdy or chrui turn mod tnpvet them to nuka you uddenly ww. aad buoyant and full of .vumhintv For tby eaa't do It. TVy only more the bowel ind mw mo Thriven t dom't ftt al Uw cmuM. The reason (or your dows-end-out feriln M your liver. It thould pour out two oouods of liquid bila into your boweU duly. If thii bil ii cot flowinff frccy, your lc4 doMB't difMt. H fust dey ia tha bowel. Gu bloata up your ttomach. You hava ft thick, bad tuta and your breath b fouL akin often break out in blemfsho. Your hd aehei and you fM down and oct Your wbota yitiiu ia potaotMd. . ItUkfa thoa rxL old CARTER'S LITTLE LTVLK FILLS to r th two pound of bile flowing freely and make yotj leal "up and up." Tby contain wondrfuL bartnltwa, tnU vef.-'Ub, ntrart, amasinf mbm It coma to making the bil flew frerly. But on l aik (or llrw pill. Ask for Cartr'a UtU Uver fil'.i. Look for tf- name Cartn-'fl Uttle Liver Pills on the red label. Reeest
