P'jtGE FOUR
MEDFOTCD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1932.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Cwvase hi Soutlttrfl erases
mas IM Mall Triases"
Daily Isaspt falnrdav
PubtlaMif W
HIDrOBD PilNTINQ CO.
is-it-is n. n l rDM it
iobihi . muu turn
L u KNAPP. Msnaflr
4s InKpantail HnW
Eotsns M Mtood cttn auttar at UmVocO
tnsoa, bU aa t Mareb I, 1SI.
IUB8CWPT10K aATES
r IUO II Aoiaaes
DtUt, rav... 11.00
Daiif. swrrta '0
B, Carrtar, la asianes Medlltnl. Ublind.
iKkMOfUM. Ctntril Faint. Pnomll. talsoL Oold
Bill aod ss HUtmnv. . ..
Dillj. mate .
Dilif. n rear
AU UfM. cub la idTIlK.
Omdal aaper at tin CIW of Maafors.
official paper of Jutooo Cctmti.
. laimr.n or ths associate!; presi
RealTlnt full UuM Win Benin
Ilia Anomted Preu U sitlmlnlj tnlllld to
H um for publication of til nasi dlipatcfcea
trtdlud to It or olMrwlH aidllid In Ibll papst
lad tlN to thi local m pubUihtd berelo.
All rltttl for punUeauas of rpedal eUpfttetMs
Mr tli art alio reamed.
MEMBER Of UNITED PBE8B)
MEitBER Or AUDIT BDBXAO
OP CIRCULATIONS
Adwttfini RepreHrttatltM
IL t HOGENBEN tj COMPANT
ornm la Nra Tori. Chlcaio, Dotrolt. (aa
rriMl, If Anceltt, illH. Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
. Bj Arthur Perrj
It's not a new deal. If a Juat a naw
dealer. If you are a good boy, ana
olant ft tree, aa the nominee pro
posed, you will get a glass of beer
and, nothing else mattera. Poverty
nratrudaa aa oalnfuliy under a uem-
oeratle aa a Republican rule. It will
take at leeet for thla great
truth to dawn, and Willamette val
ley farmer atart writing lettera to
the Portland Journal about New eZa
land butter and Chinese eggs. Send
your own butter to New Zealand,
and your own eggs to China. By that
time It will lie proper to fret about
Australian wool and Mesloo cows.
Anyway, la waa the year of the
Ores Drouth In oandldatea. Another
thing all the wild men art not In
Borneo.
see
Ed Kelly has been vlotlm of In
justice. He has been sentenoed to ft
term In the legislature.
e
The radio last night told of great
rejoining in KM rope. Russia, Japan
and Mexico, over the election of
Roosevelt, and the-return of "Wil
son Idealism" and lower tariffs. None
of theae nations had votes.
-
Another Rogue river flsn bill
wouldn't do us any harm. .
'SO
. was too rainy to get to the polls
but not the bridge game. ,
-
Let's hear the facta about the
fuy who stole the gasoline from his
own ftuto. One did. Name on file.
a
The next thing will be wholesale
presentation of bouquets to self, be
tween consplraelea and tantrums.
OS ' -
Portland scribes now predict the
Old Oregon-Trojan game Saturday
will be "an awful battle." It won't
be 59 to 0 "awful."
so
The burf can now brace Itself tor
ft southern eolonel postmaster.
' J. Prank Wortman, robbed Phoenix
farmer, was gayer Wed. than If he had
saver been robbed. Mr. Wortman left
like dyeing his whiskers red.
Anyway, no Republican state that
went Democratic aoted aa allly aa
Texae In IMS, of course, not counting
your own,
e e
They talk about mining In the
Mils. Exclusive rights to dig around
IB backyards will yield the miner
Just as much, and besides the goid
will be ready-made for bouncing on
the counter.
e e
There win be no Jobless If all
promised deputyshlps made It.
a
All the Older Olrla on election
beards will be rested up by I03S. they
hope.
e a
Tour eorr. fountain psn (IHcO it
oat Juat before she Wall St. crash)
has been away to an expert In Frisco.
The foreign experts are Just aa de
vastating aa ths home experts but
ft trifle quicker In getting no results.
One of the valley boya up to achlll
nae written 43-pa,fe letter you
fueased It rather pretty. We bet
he will be behind with his arith
metic when the new semester starts.
Has anybody noticed all the old
winter coats the gals are flaunting
There are quite a few Siberian foxee
and Apples te coyotes used for trim
ming. s s a
IKTUOKVT AITOtST
Argonaut of old am I.
Though I sail no ship, no flag I fly:
I ekim along on a concrete sea.
n channeled by strips of glistening
lea.
Then ho for the flap of the curtain
torn.
The rattle of bolts m their sockets
worn.
The crashing of tin, the odor of gaa,
The horn In the fog. the lugger we
pass I
Hall on, aall on, o'er the concrete sea
With my good mate on the bridge
with me.
And our young crew In the wide hack
seat,
With shining faces and clothes all
neatl
Avast there, and belay I
And yo, ho. and away I
Argonannte of old are we
Who said on a concrete sea.
(Ladles' Home Journal.)
ATHBNA Dr. W. T. Edmunds in
moved office and residence to Jar-
Baa building.
George Codding Is Vindicated
TTIIE law of compensation is always working. Neediest to
gay many result of Tuesday's election were disappointing
to the Mail Tribune. But there were many compensations.
First and foremost was the re-election of George Codding
8B District Attorney. For over a year George Codding has been
the target of misrepresentation, personal abuse and villification,
exhibit No. 1 to demonstrate to our own citizens, and the
world at large, that law and order in Jackson county had
broken "down.
Those charges were not true. Their constant reiteration
worked a great injustice upon a capable and conscientious
publio servant; and completely misrepresented the real condi
tions in Southern Oregon.
S 0 s s
TUB Dahack case was typical of this entire campaign to
prejudice and deceive the voters, it was the spear head of
the anti-Codding attack.
There was no doubt that Dahack had been killed in a still
raid in the Eagle Point district. There was no doubt that the
man responsible for this killing should be indicted, and if found
guilty of killing should be punished.
But the circumstances surrounding this crime, rendered the
securing of sufficient evidence either to justify an indictment
or secure conviction, IMPOSSIBLE.
NOT only did a coroner's jury fail, toward this end, but the
regular grand jury. This did not satisfy those determined
to "get" the District Attorney and Sheriff Jennings however,
and they accused these officers of thwarting justice and white
washing cold blooded murder.
So the case was taken out of their hands, and a special prose
cutor was sent down here by Governor Meier. For many weeks
this case was carefully investigated, a special grand jury was
called, but again the evidence was found insufficient to either
establish the identity of the slayer or justify an indictment.
Even then the District Attorney's office did not abandon its
effort to clear up this case, and punish the guilty party. In a
public announcement, a call for anyone with new evidence on
this case, was issued and were asked to present their evidence.
No new evidence justifying another grand jury investigation
wag ever presented. Whenever it is, District Attorney Codding
stands pledged to open the case again.
a e , o
SO there the case stands, just as it has stood for so long a time
Everything the law enforoing agencies of this county could
do, had been done.
Under the law there was nothing more to do.
But those still determined to get George Codding, refused to
let the matter drop, They made
issue, they repeated all law and order had broken down, they
rested the justice of their cause with the voters at the polls.
Under present disturbed conditions, in the midst of unrest
and dissatisfaction, and no denial that Dahack had been killed,
and his slayer NOT brought to justice, they had a strong case.
But we are glad to say, the voters saw through this smoke
screen, refused to be deceived by these wild and irresponsible
charges, came to realize that the District Attorney's office
had DONE ALL THAT' IT COULD DO, to clear up this case
and bring the guilty parties to justioe. .The people REFUSED
to accept the slur upon this community and its people, that
law and order had broken down.
They went to the polls, repudiated this attempted character
assassination, and reaffirmed their confidence in District Attor
ney Codding, by electing him to another four year term.
SO THAT'S THAT1 It is, we repeat, the great compensa
tion of an election which brought a numbor of disappointments.
It was victory for what is right, what is fair, what is just,
in this' free government of ours.
It will end or certainly SHOULD end, a campaign of mis
representation and unscrupulous agitation which has disrupted
this community for so long a time.
WE are particularly gratified to see that our contemporary,
the Daily News, has accepted this verdict at the polls
aa finalnd will abide by it. That shows good sense and good
sportsmanship. We commend them for their attitude and as
sure them it is also ours.
a a e
SO now with the battle of ballots over, let's get together, not
behind this faction or that, but behind the entire commu
nity; not on the assumption that everything is as it should be,
or that there are no wrongs to right ; BUT upon the assumption,
that betterments we all desire, wrongs we all deplore, can best
be attained, on one hand, and oorrected on the other, by cooper
ation instead of dissension; by unity instead of discord; by
working together instead of working constantly at cross pur
poses. Differences of opinion are bound to occur, but let these dif
ferences be founded npon principle not polities, upon facts, not
upon rumors, upon what is true, not what is false.
On that basis, the people of Medford and Jackson county,
should be able to join, shoulder to shoulder, upon the successful
solution of the problems which confront them, and toward the
achievement of that brighter destiny, which our high type of
citir.enship and the extent of our natural resources, justify.
CRYPTIC REPLY
BY ROOSEVELT
ALBANT, H. Y.. Nov. 10. (AP)
President-elect Roosevelt, asked today
regarding reports published In Brit
ish newspapers that he would visit
London before taking office and that
he waa Inclined toward favorable war
debt terms with England, aald:
"Who'a looney now?"
Mr. Roosevelt's cryptic reply waa
given to a secretary who submitted
the question from newspapermen. The
query came as Mr. Roosevelt awaken
ed from a long night's rest.
Mr. Roosevelt haa not gone abroad
alnce he Journeyed to Paris In the
spring of 1031 to visit his mother, 111
In a hospital at that time.
Children Rum to Death
BERNE, Switzerland, Nov. 10
(AP) Three children were burned to
death and nine others were mleslng
today after a fire of undetermined
origin dent roved an aslyum shelter
ing to children at WaedneewU.
the Dahack killing a political
DENVER, Colo, Hov. 10. (AP)
The ermine mantle of winter covered
the Rocky Mountain west today with
anow In Colorado, Wyoming and
Montana.
A heavy wet anow was falling In
Denver. Pueblo, Colo, reported the
storm there made automobile driving
hazardous.
Wyoming was blanketed with one
to three Inches of snow and the
storm waa continuing. Choyenne,
Wto., reported a temperature of 93
degrees above 'aero.
Billings, Mont, reported alternate
anow and rain with threatening
weather over most of the state. A
light anow fell at Helena, Mont, laat
night.
The storm moved through Colo
rado to the southeast early today.
Be correctly ooreeted
by miELWTN B. HOFFMANN
auto Hollf street
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining te personal
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered
sddressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters
owing to ths Isrge number or letters received only a rew can be answered
here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Or. William Brady In care nf The Mall Tribune.
SPLINT FOR BOW UK1
There la only one way to straighten
bow lag In a person over 6 years of
age, and that Is by operation on the
bent bone. No
splint or appU
anoe can In the
slightest degree
correct such ds
f o r m 1 1 y In an
adult.
In babies Just
beginning to walk
a o o n s 1 d srsble
bowing of the
logs may be one
manifestation of
rickets, which nutritional disease is
due to Inadequate sunlight on naked
skin snd Inadequate Vitamin D In
diet. If auch Infants are given their
place In the sun, and a fair dlst and
a fair opportunity to use their legs,
they will generally straighten out all
right without any particular treat
ment. It la unwise to urge or try to teach
a baby to sit, stand or walk befors
the baby naturally should do so and
apontaneousty tries to do so. A nor
mal baby can sit up without support
at the age of 4 months and should
not be made to alt up without sup
port to the back before that age. At
11 or 11 months the baby can stand
with a little help. At 13 to 15 montba
the baby begins to step out In an er
ratlo tho perfectly sober manner. If
your baby sits, stands or walks earlier,
never mind, no harm done, provided
the baby doea so spontaneously. It
Is only prematurely forced attempta
at standing and walking that may
cause bowing of legs.
Foods which supply considerable
Vitamin D and ahould be given the
baby to prevent rickets . snd bony
deformities sre yolk of egg, fresh milk
from pasture fed cows, cream, butter,
Plain cod liver oil Is ths richest source
of Vitamin D and It la a good rule
to give every baby a cod liver oil ra
tion dally from the age of one month
to the age of one year, from a few
drops dally at first to a teaapoonful
or two dally after the age of six
months.
Massage and manipulation of the
bowed lege Is of no evident vslue In
the treatment of bow leg. EXERCISE
outdoors In the sunlight or at least
In the daylight or akyahlne Is far
more effective In hastening the
straightening of the bones. Tor this
reason give the baby a pushmoblle
aa soon as hs can alt In one, later
a velocipede, and when he Is three
or four years old a bicycle, to encour
age him to get the exercise he needs
for his legs, and his general meta
bolism. Some physicians believe a simple
splint aids In the correction of bow
leg In a child.' This la a straight
splint of light wood padded to pro
tect the Inner malleoua (ankle promi
nence) and the Inneredge of the head
of the leg bone Juat below the knee.
Attach the lower end of the splint
by a leather strap aewed to the Inner
Communications
Election Service Praised.
To the Editor:
Please accept our hearty thanks
for the splendid oooperatlon of the
Mall Tribune staff In oomplllng and
tabulating election returns.
Until midnight of Tuesday, there
was a steady flow of accurate, con
cise and speedy returns coming Into
our studios over the private wire
from your offloea.
Under the arrangement, the local
reports via Trlbune-KMED were equal
In speed and In their total scops to
any brougnt to soumern uregon
through a general service. This, together-
with the accuracy and con
stant attention to local contests, re
sulted In our being able to broadcast
the finest eleclon return service In
our history. We hsve received many
compliments and expressions of ap
preciation. Again, thanks a million times, and
we feel perfectly free In saying that
a new mark in public service has
been hung up by the Tribune and
KMED. L. P. BISHOP,
Station Manager.
November
It Could Rave Been Worse
To the Editor:
Tou and other nswspapsrs and
leading Republicans, before and after
the Democratlo convention, repeated
ly stated that Roosevelt was the
weakest candidate the Democrats
could and did nominate.
Pray tell me what may have hap
pened Tuesday It the Democrats
could and should have nominated a
STRONGER man?
A. B. WILLIAMS.
Medford, Nov. 10.
Ed. Note! We never denied Roose
velt's political skill or his vote-getting
ability. We still regard Newton
Baker, Governor Ritchie. Governor
Byrd and other Democratte candi
date as stronger types more cap
able, men although we are quite
willing to let the future determine
If In thla, too, we were mistaken.
Qua Samuels Is Orateful
To the Editor:
I wish to express my most hearty
appreciation to the people of Med
ford for the loyal aupport 1 received
at the election Tuesday, Nov. Sth.
It waa very gratifying Indeed and I
feel that It waa a vote of confidence
and approval of the manner the bus
ness of the office has been han
dled. I will endeavor to continue In
such a way that you will have no
cause to regret that you voted to
retain me In the office of city treas
urer for the next two years.
OUS SAMUELS, city Treasurer.
a
Salera Man Injured
PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 10. (API
Herman Peper, 77, of Salem suffered
a broken hip and Injuries to hie
face and knees here laat night when
he waa etrurk by an automobile. He
waa brought to a hospital. Police
said George Wenrel of Portland was
driver of the ear,
Brady. M. D.
health and hygiene, not to dlsrats
by Dr. Brady If a atamped, self-
should be brief end written In Ink.
IN YOUNG) CHILDREN.
edge of the sole of the ahoe so as to
hold the splint upon ths Inner mal
leolus. A amsU strap should buckle
around the upper part of the teg Just
below the knee and hold the apllnt In
place there. Three atripa of elastic
webbing long enough to encircle leg
and splint are attached to the splint
one above the other and fitted with
bucklea at the rear edge of apllnt.
Theae elastic straps sre to be tight
ened around tho leg moderately, not
tight enough to cause pain. They
must produce mild pressure over the
greatest convexity of the deformity.
The splints are to be worn only In
the daytime. The splints should not
Interfere In the child's active play.
QUESTIONS AND AMiWKKH.
Incubation of Scarlet fever.
How soon after a child la exposed
to scarlet fever doea the fever and
rash begin? Would a child catch
It by playing with Iron toys that had
been used by another child with the
fever. If the toys are' first boiled
for half an hour and then aoaked In
. . . .(a nostrum)?
Answer Prom the moment of In
fection to the beginning of the Illness
(Incubation period) from 94 hours
to a week may1 elapse, but In most
cases It Is three or four days. Ordl
nsry soap and water washing of such
toys or any other objecta or utensils
handled by a scarlet fever patient,
would make them safe for others to
handle or use. Boiling five minutes
would mako anything safe. It Is silly
to use the comparatively feeble anti
septic you mention, If boiling Is pos
sible.
Butter Versus Substitutes.
What Is the comparative nutritive
value of equal weights of oleomargar
ine and good butterr H. D. w.
Answer Little practical difference
In caloric value. Butter contains
vitamins which are but sparingly
nreaent or quite absent from oleo.
If you like oleo and can get It much
cheaper than butter, It Is a good
healthful economical food. Children
who receive oleo In place of butter
miss nothing if they get a fair
amount of fresh pure raw milk every
day. Various gradea of oleo are sold
at various prices. So far aa I know
anv oleo that tastes all right la wnoie.
some and healthful, regardless of the
price.
Olant Hives Vanished.
Two years ago I appealed to you
for help for angioneurotic edema. I
followed your advice and took adrenal
o-iand treatment. I am nappy to re
port that I have had no more trouble
sine I did SO. R. L. D.
Answer Angioneurotic edema la
commonly called giant hives, roe
adrenln should be administered by
hvoodermlo Infection In order to give
the. treatment a fair trial, and If a
couree of auch Injections proves help
ful the patient may continue taking
a suitable gland extract In tablets
or capsules.
(Copyright, John T. Dills Co.)
Jenkins Comment
(Continued from Page One I
smallest to the lsrgest, there la ex
citement and high apeed.
There are inaccuracies, to be sure,
In these early figures, but when the
difficulties that are encountered and
the high apeed that Is easentlal are
considered It Is surprising how accu
rate ths figures are.
It Is a big night, niled with hard
work but lightened by enthusiasm
and determination to do the Job each
year a little better than It has ever
been done before.
Don't pity the newspaper workers
who have to labor all night. Envy
them, rather. They are having the
time of their live, and wouldn't
trade Jobs with ANYBODY.
, That la what love of one'a work
does,
NEW ENGLAND REGION
BOSTON, Nov. 10. (AP) An In
crease In the Intensity of a heavy
northeast atorm which haa scourged
the ooast for the paat three days, to
day caused widespread damage, de
layed ahipplng, aent mountainous ssss
crashing against waterfronts and rs
sulted In suspension of classes In
schools of this city and many other
communities.
Surf SO feet high broke against the
sea wall at Wlnghrop and many cel
lars were flooded.
The storm caused most of Its dam
age In eastern Massachusetts and
southern New Hampshire and Ver
mont. No More Neuritis
In Arms, Neck, Legs or Thigh.
If you want to get rid of the ago
nizing pains of neurltla, neuralgia,
sciatica or rheumatism, Just spply
Tysmol to the affected parts and see
how quickly all misery will cease.
Tvsmol Is a powerfully penetrating
absorbent, soothing and healing In
Its action, which goes In through the
pores and quickly rescrtes the burn
ing, aching nerves. These stubborn
pains In the back of the neck, at jut
the ahoulder blade, face or head. In
the forearm and fingers, or sxtendlng
down the thigh to the toe tips, will
soon disappear. Cramping of the
muscles will stop and you win no
longer he bothered with soreness,
swelling, stiffness, numbness or ten
derness of the Joints snd llgsmants.
Tysmol Is not an ordinary liniment
or aalve. but a scientific new emoll
ent that la entirely different from
anything you hare ever used. Dont
suffer sny longer. Get a supply of
Tvamr-I st sny good drug store. Al
ways oa hand at Strang a Drug Store,
SENATORS -ELECT
By the Associated Press
Here Is a complete list of ths sena-
tore elected for the new congress, be
ginning March 4.
It ahowa 28 Democrats and 6 Re
publicans, making the party lineup
fiO Democrats, 36 Republicans and 1
farmer-labor.
Democrats:
Alabama Hugo L. Black, re-elected.
Arizona Carl Hayden, re-elected.
Arkansas Hattle W. Caraway, re
elected.
California William O. McAdoo
(aucceeds Samuel U. Shortrldge Rep.)
Colorado Alva B. Adams (suc
ceeds Karl C. Schuyler, Rep., elected
for short term).
Connecticut Augustine Lonergan
(succeeds Hiram Bingham, Rep.)
Florida Duncan tj. Fletcher, re
elected.
Georgia Richard B. Russell, Jr.,
succeeds John S. Cohen, Dem. Wel
ter F. George, re-elected.
Idaho Jamea P. Pope (succeeds
John Thomas. Rep.)
minols Wllllsm H. Dietrich (sue
ceeds Otis F. Glenn, Rep.)
Indiana Frederick Van Nuya (suc
ceeds Jsmes E. Wstson. Rep.)
Iowa Louis R. Murphy (succeeds
Smith W. Brookhsrt. Rep.)
Ksnsss George McOlll, re-elected.
Kentucky Alben w. Barkley, re
elected. .
Louisiana John H. Overton (auc
ceeds Edwin S. Broussard. Dem.)
Maryland Millard E. Tydlngs, re
elected.
Missouri Bennett C. Clark (suc
ceeds Harry B. Hawes, Dem.)
New Hampshire Fred H. Brown
(succeeds George H. Moses. Rep.)
Nevada Patrick A. McCarran (auc
ceeds Tasker L. Oddle, Rep.)
New Tork Robert F. Wagner, re
elected.
North Carolina Robert R. Reynolds
(succeeds Cameron Morrlaon, Dem.)
Ohio Robert J. Bulkley, re-elected
Oklahoma Elmer Thomas, re
elected.
South Carolina Ellison D. Smith,
re-elected.
Utah Dr. Elbert D. Thomas (suc
ceeds Reed Smoot. Rep.)
Washington Homer T. Bone (euc
ceeds Wesley L. Jones, Rep.)
Wisconsin F. Ryan Duffy (auc
ceeds John J. Blalno, Rep.)
Republicans:
New Jersey W. Warren Barbout
(served previously by appointment).
North Dakota Gerald P. Nye, re-
elected. 1
Oregon' Frederick Stelwer, re
elected.
Pennsylvania James J. Davis, re
elected.
South Dakota Peter Nor beck, re
elected.
Vermont Porter H. Dale, re-elected
Indicates party overturn.
TABULATl!
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 10. (AP)
Election of Walter M. Pierce, ex-governor,
and present Democratic na
tional committeeman from Oregon,
and defeat of the Republican repre
sentative, Robert R. Butier, who haa
served In congress from the second,
Oregon district since 1928. became
assured today. Tabulations by the
Associated Press showed Pierce's ever
growing majority waa a safe one.
With 379 precincts out oi tne w
in the 'district accounted for, Pierce
had 94.443 votes, and Butler 20,107.
Non-Partisans Gain
No. Dakota Control
FARGO, N. D, Nov. 10. (AP)
Wllllsm Langer of Bismarck, Republi
can, waa elected governor of North
Dakota Tuesday. He defeated H. O.
DePuy, Democrat. -
Langer'e election gives the. Nonpar
tisan league faction of the Republi
can party full control of the atate
government and a majority In the
legislature.
A proposal to repeal the prohibition
clause In the state constitution wss
leading with Indications It probably
would be adopted.
Jersey Shores
Lashed By Wind
NEWARK. N. J NOT. 10. (AP)
Lashed by winds of Rule force, ocean
waves battered the New Jersey shore
towns last night and today, causing
extensive damage and paralysing mo
tdr and rail traffflc to many of the
resort cities. Whipped by the high
wind, tide waten swept across low
lands, washed out short bungalows,
and flooded main highways. Trains
were delayed. Waves washed over the
sea wall at Monmouth beach.
HISPERED
Great Complexion
Secret !
X frwdtheswetof her
flales clear white tkin.
Long ago she ksvrnH
that no cavnettc would
h ide htetche. pnip' or
ulsownm. Sne found
the neart of real com-
? lex ion beauty in NB
ahift (N five's Rm
dTi.Thev cteaiwrd and
cleared the eliminathre tract corrected ilug
giih bowel action drova out the potionouB
waiitea. She (elt better, too, full of pro, tingling
with vitality. Try this mild, aafe. dependahrf,
all-vegetable oorrectiva tonight. See your com
picuon improve,
ee hradaehea.
a in i ness vannn.
At all druggists''
only 25c
. a a a c" Quck relie. tor acjd twefe
TUMS tion, heartburn. Only lfc.
Prince Auto Electrio
and Wrecking Co.
-vlt. IS plats, guar. 1 jr. t3.50
Re-rhr. RAc, onr make S9e
Generators $1 snd np
174(1 N. Riverside, rhone H35-W
SLABS
Per Tier
Ton hsnt ttiem.
Si
MEtirORD FVF.t. ro.
1I2J North Central
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson Count)
History from ths riles of Tni
MsU Tribune of se and 10 fear
ago.)
TEN YEARS .GO TODAY
November 10, IBtt
(It waa Friday)
Rain predicted for Armistice day
celebration. Service stations of city
announce that they wlU "remain
cloaed aU afternoon and evening, and
thoae who do not get their gaa tanks
filled will have to 'talk and cuss."
The Medford high school football
tssm Is In good condition for the
gsme with Ashland tomorrow. All
abled-bodled males of the school
have awakened and have been gath
ering material all day for the huge
bonfire on Norm Fir street tonignt.
Medford Center building to be
opened soon.
"Daredevil Sam" to walk a tight
rope over Main street tonight.
"Pop" Gates slsted for place on
state highway commission by Governor-elect
Welter Pierce.
Work starts on new sswmlU In
Talant district.
TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY
November 10, 1819
(It was Sunday)
Eagle Point citizens to hold "so
cial" to aid distressed family in that
section.
"Undine," the beautiful fairy story.
at ma ugo.
Police nab man for using "black
guarding language" In front of the
Commercial club.
Editor aroused by Republican claim
"that nothing but a world war will
save the nation from Democratic
mis-rule."
Roller skate season opens at Nat.
Police SflrVA nntlm that n.Hi,,
wUl have to keep their children at
nome nignts, aa "they are too busy
attending to more pressing cares."
Ohio Republicans
Salvage Remnant
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 10. (API
Out of the Democratic sweep In Tues
day's election, Ohio Republicans ap
parently had aalvaged three offices
state treasurer, auditor and attorney
general. (
John W. Brlcker, Republican candi
date for attorney general, was given
a 3S6-vote lead over his Democratic
opponent, Herbert 8. Duffy, when
Cuyhoga county completed Ita tabula
tion laat night.
The re-election of Joseph T. Tracy
and Harry S. Day, Republicans, as
state auditor and atate treasurer, re
spectively, appeared certain, . .
Orders For Steel
Showing Increase
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. (AP) Un
filled orders of the United States
8teel corporation Increased 11,950 tons
on October 31. September tonnage
gained 10,495 tons. There was also
a trifling gain In August, but prior
to this the corporation bad reported
16 consecutive monthly decreases.
Fender and body repairing. Prices
right Br)U Sheet Metal Works.
STOP
Iff Gillette
ll BLUE
HI BLADE
'ejyinnH
Herm Burgoyne Invites You
To Dine At The Rex
ARMISTICE DAY
, Special
Dinners
Tomorrow
. and
65cr j
REX
uv A WU sUCetCi Ala AUS 1CA
GOVERNORS ELECT
(By the Associated Press)
Arizona Dr. B. B. Moeur, Demo
crat. .
Arkansas J. M. FutreU, Democrat.
Colorado Edwin C. Johnson, Dem
ocrat.
Connecticut Wilbur L. Cross.
Democrat, Incumbent.
Delaware C. Douglaa Buck, Re
publican, Incumbent.
Florida Dave Scholtz, Democrat.
Georgia Eugene Talmadge. Demo,
crat.
Idaho O. Ben Ross, Democrat, In,
eumbent. ,
Illinois Henry Horner, Demo
crat. "Indians Paul V. McNutt, Demo
crat. Iowa Clyde L. Herring, Democrat.
Maine Louts J. Brann, Demo
crat (Elected Sept. 12).
Massachusetts Joseph B. Ely,
Ely, Democrat, Incumbent,
Michigan William A. Corns toe k.
Democrat.
Minnesota Floyd B. Olson, Farmer
Labor, Incumbent.
Missouri Guy B. Park, Democrat
Nebraska Charles W. Brysn, Dem- j
ocrat, Incumbent.
New Hampshire John O. Wlnant,
Republican, Incumbent.
New Mexico Arthur Sellgman,
Democrat, Incumbent.
New York Herbert H. Lehman,
Democvat.
North Carolina John 0. B. Ehr
lnghaus, Democrat.
North Dakota William Linger,
Republican.
Ohio George White, Democrat, In
cumbent. Rhode Island Theodore F. Green,
Democrat.
South Dakota Tom Berry, Demo
crat. Tennessee H1U McAllster, Demo
crat. Texas Miriam A. Ferguson, Demo
crat. Utah Henry H. Blood. Democrat.
Vermont Stanley O. Wilson, Re
publican, Incumbent. ,
Washington Clarence D. Martin, "
Democrat.
West Virginia H. K. Kump, Dem
ocrat. Wisconsin A. O. Sohemedemaa,
Democrat.
Wyoming Leslie A. Miller, Demo
crat, Indicates party overturn.
Inexpensive Prescription
Guaranteed to Stop
Rheumatic Pains
Thou naii (is Jovfully Astonished
Swift 48-Hour Belief,
Progressive pharmacists will tell
you that the popular big eelllng pre
scription for rheumatism Tight now
Is Allenru for 85 cents you can get
one gen erous b ot tie from He ath 'a
Drug Store, Jarmln & Woods Drug
Store or any up to date druggist.
You ran get It with the under
standing that lf It doesn't atop the ,
pain the agony and reduce the
swelling In 48 hours your money
back.
Excess Uric Acid Poison Starts
To Leave in 24 Hours
Out of your Joints and muscles go
the excess uric acid deposits that
are so often the cause of your suf
fering It's a safe, sensible, scientific
formula free from pain deadening
drui?8.
The same holds good for Sciatica,
Neuritis and Lumbago quick. Joyful
relief no more idle days it remove
the cause. .
Stop enduring discomfort
when you shave. Try tho
"BLUE BLADE" and learn
the ease and convenience
thousands and thousands of
men enjoy. Get the benefit of
this blade's slotted flexing cen
ter and rust-resisting finish.
Buy a package of "BLUE
BLADES" on our money
back guarantee of satisfaction.
cial i'ilP.
lers m& f
rrow w
CAFE