PJGE EIGHT
MEDFOTtD M2JD TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1932.
Medpord RIail Tribune
"EmrM Is Southirn Ortioa
mM tM Mill Mhim"
Dally Eiwpt Slturdlf
PgMliMd M
MEDFOBD PB1NTINO OS.
IHMI N. tit 81 rm It
BOKCKI W. KUHL, UIUC
I. U KNAPP. Mmuw
As lfldpoact Nrwpipw
bund Mood clta wtur it aUdford
Orwoo, anoif kg of Mirob I, IBT.
subscription una
B7 Mall Is Adnsn
Datlj, rur IB.00
Dlllr, Booth -e.
Br Curler, Id utand MHora, AihlinL
tukKOTllli, Cenlrtl PoloU Pdoioli, I1I10U (lold
Bill wd oa Hiihnn. -
Dillj, moots
Dillr, 001 rear
AU tinoi, tub lo !drinei.
""ft-'Mi pip of u cm of Ueoford.
Offldil pipf of Jicfcyo County.
HZMBEB OF TUB ABB0C1ATBI PHEM
Biedrim full Lund Wlri nie
m auodiud Prm U uclulnlr lotltlid to
flu dm for pubUeitlon of ill oew dlipiUtm
endlUd U It otler1i endlud to tht. ou
ud ll to loo tail oen publlilMd f"1"-.,,
AU rUbtl lor publleiUoo ol wcUI dliMfcD"
bents in el TWnoL
MEMBER 0 PN1TED PHE8S
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUBEAO
OF CIBCUUTI0N6
Adrertlilni RerinietlMS
HO. MOUENBEN A COMPANY
Omen Is Kn Yori. Cbldio, Detroit, fin
riintlKO. Lor Anm, BMltll. Portlmd.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Pern
(.nr dat. Sine the
Great War ended, the world hae be-
viMrfrViiratv. hut im CnRi-
tag dime with greater gusto. The
world 1 now T'saie lor uoniuviij.
. . bvi rimasnmierv are
not getting any the wont of things.
The notion, state, ana couuvy, m
next year will get sufficient doae
of the last two afflictions, to make
,i -l.h-. Htan th HTr made them.
fnW) " " ,
Demagogue have taken the piece of .
popples in rianaera iictu
Through vaiajudgmeni, onop
party that should Jieve been held on
the afternoon of election day, was
held yesterday pm.
The Truth finally won In tfol
neck of the woods, but .took Its time
about It. Now la a good time to
take Inventory of the hete end bus
plclon a malignant end egotistical
mind can sow. For months a sort of
belf-baxed Bolshevism has prevailed
due to a plague of lies . end col
lapsed of Its own cuwedness. No com
munity on earth was ever scourged
with such a plague of petty lying.
DIVIDENDS OP POVERTT
(Dixon, Cel., Timet)
Bo effective Is the relief, work
carried on by the Welfare Depart
ment of Madera, county that the
children of Indignant parents ere .
apparently better nourished than
they ever were before.
At the risk of being lynched by the
Ashland Kiltie band, which was active
In the Interests of Republicanism
during the late campaign, we print
the following from Punch (London):
"A correspondent In an evening
naner wants to know why a dop-
ular tune le seldom played on
the bagpipes. Probably because
1 - m
Autos are now snorting around
with the slde-curtelns up. This per
mits the driver to rely leas on hie
Instinct than In summer or spring.
when ne is in complete ignorance 01
where he la going.
, t
Senator Borah says, "the honest
dollar la precisely what we want, as
the dollar we have today le not
honest." No doubt tfce senator knows
what he le talking about, but to a
man up a stump, it always eeemed
met me aouar waa nonest enougn,
but eome of the main holders there
of were inclined to be tricky, .
AU who paid their taxes last Sat
urday, have recovered from the hallu
cination they made a down payment
on a battleship.
. o
Country sausage le now, on the
tapis. This year, owing to the De
pression, you can get country sausage
that has been to the country. The
pest three years the butcher have
been 10 engrossed with political and
eoonomlo problems, they never had
time to get eny farther out In the
country than their own backroom.
And the country folk were eo busy
coming to town to argue political and
eoonomlo lssuee, they had no time
to etay In the country and make
country sausage.
' THIS REMAINING AFFLICTION
Ten million dead and 30.000.000
wounded, with hundreds of millions
reduced to the verge of poverty,
eeemed lesson enough for all time,
but It was not. The warlords were
beaten, but there remained the diplo
mat and, still worse, the professional
politicians. The men of words took
up the work of the men who fight
with swords. The orator took the
place of the general. The general!
had reached the point of exhaustion,
but there Is no exhaustion of the
orator, whoas command of votere may
be every bit as dangerous as the war
lord's command of soldiers.
(Prom 'It Was For This")
t
Down In this neck of the woods,
people never eat a pear, or vote on a
Plan Bill.
Prance Hide Phone Poles.
PARIS (AP) Despairing of de
vising a beautiful telephone pole, the
ministry of posts, telegraphs and
telephone! has ordered thst no poles
be placed eo that they will "deface
or diminish the beauty of aristocratic
monumente, ruins, sites and pictur
esque landscapes."
Auitrlan WiTei"7iiayPry.
VIENNA (AP) A suspicious Wife
ha a right to pry open her hue
band' desk, eald Auitrlan courts In
the case of a oolon.il who sued for
divorce oti the ground his wife had
meddled with hi private mall. At
the same time the wife got a decree
on (videno foil 04 la thl deefc
A Post
A SUBSCRIBER' asks n to explain Pop Gates' defeat for
county judge. We explained it before it happened.
The day before election we said that unless the people united
overwhelminly behind Pop Gates, the strongest candidate op
possing Earl Fehl, the latter would be elected county judge.
They refused to do that. 4,331 voted for Gates, 2597 voted
for Phipps, 1110 voted for Pipes a total of 8038. Fehl't total
was 5697.
It is apparent that if Pipes had retired from the race, Fehl
would still have had a plurality of 258 votes, approximately
his plurality in the primary over Lamkin.
Under such circumstances however, if 130 votes that went to
Phipps had gone to Gates, the latter would have been elected.
o e e
'IX -tlx did the voters refuse to go to Pop Gates in sufficient
numbers to put him overt
We have an answer to that, which of course, may or may
not be correct. In our opinion, it was due to the peculiar hook
up during the campaign. Fehl, Phipps and Pipes all worked
against Gates he was the man to beat. This combination was
too strong for any one man to overcome, particularly when a
defensive instead of an offensive strategy was adopted. '
In other words Gates was beaten'in the election, for the same
reason that Sheriff Jennings was beaten in the primary. Be
cause he was alone against the field. Jennings had every can
didate for sheriff working against him, five Republicans and
one Democrat. The Republican candidates didn't want him as
an opponent, the Democrat wanted to beat him. The combi
nation was too much for arly one man to overcome. .
It is always easy to be wise after the event. But if Gates'
supporters had concentrated upon fighting Fehl, kept con
stantly on the offensive, instead of being forced to adopt the
defensive, the results MIGHT have been different.
Armistice Day
H
OWEVER that is all over
an occasion for celebratipg
Earl Fehl won the Republican primary, fairly and squarely.
His victory in the election was even more decisive, he not only
carried Medford by 25 votes; he carried the county by 1366
votes. His total on Tuesday wag greater by over 100 percent
than his total in the primary.
Under such circumstances, to stress his minority support as
a political factor, we regard as neither good sense nor good
sportsmanship. In fact we regard his election as, in effect, a
mandate from the people, more people want Fehl as their
county judge, than anyone else, now they HAVE him, and
as one of Fehl'g opponents we congratulate him, and aocept the
popular verdict as final. ,
After being an "out" looking in for ten or fifteen years,
Fehl is or soon will be ai "IN" looking OUT. It will be
interesting to see how this change in ciroumstances affects his
point of view, how responsibility influences his methods and
political .conceptions. ' . ,
The attitude of this paper will simply be this: GIVE HIM
A CHANCE, lot him prove that his opponent . have been
wrong, that his supporters have been right. The responsibility
is now his. , . , .
Our policy toward him, will be the same aa our policy toward
all public officials. We shall support him when we believe him
to be right; we shall oppose him when we believe him to be
wrong. We shall ask from him only what we cheerfully grant,
fair play and a square deal.
fULINARY
VRAFT....
By Estella Dorgan, Director Of
Home Service, California
Orefnn Power Co.
Holiday Cakes and Puddings
There 1 an old saving that what
Is worth doing la worth doing well.
With that thought In mind end,
knowing how de
licious the tradi
tional hol(dv
c&kee and pud
dings can be If
made and "ripen
ed" a while, e
are planning to
day to look over
the list of former
year and choose
t h 0 e e suitable
'for use this sea
eon. We find that
large or small,
simple or elabor
ate a our desires
may be, there 1 Mouthing that will
fit perfectly Into our plan. By pre
paring these thlnge early we assure
a finer flavored product and give our
selves extra time for the pleasures
and duties of the holiday season.
Large Fruit Cake
1 0 butter
S 0 sugar '
egge
7 e flour
U t salt
1 t nutmeg
1 t cinnamon
H t clove
3 c sour cream
I t eod
I lbs. chopped raisins
H lb. sliced citron
I lemon, Juloe and rind
1 orange, Juice end rind
Vi lb. chopped nut meat
I c fruit Jam
Cream the butter, add the sugar
and cream again. Sift the dry Ingre
dients together and dredge the fruit
with small amount of ,the'flour. Add
a portion of the dry ingredient to
the creamed butter and augar before
adding the eour cream with eoda al
ternately with the dry and fruit In
gredients. All well beaten eggs laat.
Bake in well lined pan, or pane very
slowly. (360 degreee 4- hours), or
steam S hours and bak t hour at
250 degree. If pressure cooker I
used, steam without clamping top for
10 minute then clone tight and cook
at IS pound pressure for I hour.
Then bake at 960 for on half hour,
Ercnomy Fruit cake
Vi butter
Mortem
the dam. This is Armistice Day,
the end of war, not starting a
1 egg
1 0 sour milk 1
1 t soda
!4 t salt '
9 0 flour
1 cinnamon .
!4 t clove
1 0 raisin
14 c sliced citron
M 0 chopped nut meat
3 t lemon extract
Cream together the augar and but
ter, add weU beaten egg. Sift the dry
Ingredients together and a portion
before adding the sour milk with
soda. Mix In the dredged fruit and
add the extract. Blend well then
pour Into weU lined pan, filling
about 9-8 full. Bak at S28 degrees
for one hour.
Whit Fruit Cake
X e butter
1 9-3 e flour
M t soda
Vi T lemon Juice
1 t almond extract
egg whltee
114 c powdered sugar
9-3 0 candled cherries
H 0 sliced citron
H e whit retain
1-S shredded almond
Cream the butter, add the flour.
sifted with soda and cream (gain,
add the lemon Juice. Beat the egg
whltee etlffly, adding powdered sugar
gradually and fold Into first mixture
then fold In the fruit, nut and ex
tract. Bake In weU lined pan one
hour at 336 degrees.
Date Pudding
1 lb. date
H lb. beef suet
9 bread crumb, toaeted
c augar
H t grated Vernon rind
1 egg
1 e milk
4 e flour
3 t baking powder
H salt
Chop date and suet very fin. Mix
suet with crumbs and date with
sugar and grated lemon rind. Stir In
egg and milk then flour, sifted with
baking powder and salt. Pour Into
greased mold and steam 9 hour.
Serve with lemon sauce.
Lemon Satire
M '9 sugar
1 I corn starch
9 T lemon Jute
H t grated lemon rind ' '
le boning water
9 T butter
Nutmeg
Salt
Mix sugar and corn starch, add
boiling water and a few grains of salt
and boll until clear, then continue to
cook for 90 minute In double boiler.
Beat In the butter and add lemon
Juice, rind and nutmeg to flavor.
Carrot Pudding
H c suet, finely chopped
. l& orUjn.bg, fcWtM.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, KL D.
Signed letters pertaining to perwnal health and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be.aniwered by Dr. Brady If a stamped, self
sddressed 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
here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Dr. Wlllism Brady in care of The Mall Tribune.
PASSING OF THE
Ten or fifteen year ago queries
about the .removal of adenoids were
fairly frequent. Such queries are now
quite rare. From
this I gather that
teachers, nurses
and other dilet
tante are not eo
keen about the
game of guessing
the child ha ad
enoids If he looks
or seems dumb.
Formerly this wss
one of the favor
ite H Indoor ' p a s
tlmes of the little
tin doctors. School boards every
where are made up chleny of hard
headed business men and women
hard-headed and conceited. As a
rule they are Just a Ignorant about
everything pertaining to health edu
cation and the training of the body
as are most laymen. Perhaps th'at Is
why they assign to teachers end
nurse certain functions which are
really medical. Clearly this la a sav
ing of the taxpayers' money, for . a
teacher or nurse can be hired for a
lower wage than, you would have td
pay a doctor, and chances are the
ohlld's parents wont notice anything
fishy about the .quackery. If this
school board sponsored quackery la go
ing out of fashion It Is because the
practice Is too ridiculous to withstand
criticism nowadays.
The adenoid body, otherwise called
the pharyngeal tonsil, is a normal
struoture of the same chsracter as
the tonsils, situated on the vault of
the throat cavity up behind the soft
palate. So far a we know It serves
the same purpose a the tonsils do,
that is, the defense of the body
against germ Invasion.
Nowadays we do not condemn a
child's tonsils merely because they
are enlerged. We know that In health
a child's tonsils are naturally large,
and that with the usual Infections
that occur in childhood the size of
the tonsil varies considerably from
season to season.
For Instance, a health officer ex
amined all the pupils In a small
school and noted enlarged tonsils and
adenoids In a large number of them.
So many eeemed to have enlarge'
ments that the doctor decided to
postpone his recommendation of ton
sil and adenoid operation for a while
and watch the children. The young
sters eeemed husky enough.. At the
end of the school year he again ex
amined all the pupils. With one or
two exceptions they all had small
tonsil now. The doctor concluded
that season or weather has something
to do with it.
Certainly sunshine ha. The more
sunlight on naked akin the more
vitamin A the . body receives, and this
fortifies against infections and pre
vents overgrowth or hypertrophy of
U t salt
, H e grated carrot
1 o light molasses
o chopped dates or prunes
H e chopped raisin
M c chopped figs
. H c obopped nut meat
M lemon. Juice and grated rind
' 1 t baking powder
Ml: crumbs with suet. Salt the car
rots and add to the crumbs then add
the molasses, fruit, nute, lemon and
stir thoroughly. Then sift In the bak
ing powder and mix weU. Turn Into
a weU greased mold and steam for
five hours. Serve with raisin sauce:
Raisin Sauce
1 0 boiling water
Vi c Sultana raisins
Vi c chopped citron
4 0 sugar ,
1 t corn starch '.
1 T butter
Vi t lemon rind, grated
I T lemon Julc
Simmer the raisins and citron in
the boiling water until the fruit Is
soft (about an hour). Add the sugar
and corn starch and cook ten min
utes than add the butter and lemon
Juice and rind. Serve hot.
Plum Pudding
egg
I 0 sweet milk
Vi c sweet Sherry wine flavoring
1 c sugar
IVi 0 chopped ralalna
Vi e sliced citron
Vi 0 orange and leman peel
9 e toasted bread crumbs
1 e ground suet
1 flour
1 t each, soda, salt, cinnamon, nut
meg
-. Vi t dove
1 c nut meat
Beat eggs, milk, sherry, sugar,
crumbs and suet. Sift dry ingredients
together, dredging fruit and nuts,
and add to first mixture. Steam In
well greased mold five hours. Serve
with hot pudding sauce or hard
sauce.
Hard Sauce
Vi a butter
Vi c powdered sugar
Vi vanilla
Vi nutmeg
Cream until light and fluffy (the
longer the better).
Tiny Birds lest 200 Skill.
BERLIN (AP) The diet of the
smallest Inmate of the Berlin boo,
koltbrl birds from Braall about the
Use of a man's thumb, taxed the In.
genulty of the management until
small test tube was fitted with a long
spout permitting the birds to dip
their long bills into honey.
Italy Records All Hnrsee.
ROM! (AP) The war depart'
ment require birth and death cer
tificate for all hones In Italy, thus
keeping track of every equine for
uee In event of war. Failure to regis
ter horse brings penaltlea almost as
severe a In the case of lack of record
on human beings.
DR. CHAMBERS. OPTOMETRIST.
will remain In hla office for another
week, due to the demand tor his serv
ice. . Reduced price still prevail.
Private tmtruetlcn In Piano Jaa.
using an interesting method. Re.
nwbs ait &a eat tabus .
ADENOID OBSESSION
tonsil and adenoid tissues. Ultravio
let light from artificial souroe has a
similar Influence, tho direct sunlight
Is far richer In the ultraviolet rays
even in midwinter.
' If the tonsils or the adenoid body
be badly damaged by Infection, and
possibly a base or depot from which
germs can make raid on other or
gans of the body, then the defensive
role or purpose of the tonsil and
adenoids is no longer consideration;
they have become a menace to health
and had better be removed, or at any
rate dl&Jnfected.
It Is a mistake to assume a child
requires adenoid remove' Just because
the child has a dull expression or
breathes thru the mouth or reminds
teacher or nurse of a picture of the
"adenoid face" she once eaw In some
quack doctor book. This tin doctor
diagnosis has brought too many chil
dren to an unwarranted operation.
What, the bell? I verily beUeve the
censor Invented this system, for the
bell always rings Just aa I am about
to aay something.
' QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
White Coats Cleaned.
I have a white coat on the back of
my tongue. So far e Z know my
breath is without odor. What would
be good for this? (B. K.)'
Answer Sometimes such a coating
imparts an unpleasant odor to the
breath. Without knowing your con
dition or habits I can only suggest
that you should eat more fresh fruit,
any kind of fresh fruit, particularly
sour fruits, as first course of break
fast and as salad or dessert with oth
er meals, and as between-meals or
bed-time snacks.
Ten Cents a Chance.
Debt of gratitude tor your advice
. . . was making a wreck of mynelf
with Increasingly harsh physic every
night and constant worry about my
bowel action . . . have not used a
physic or any other aid since last
March, and best of all . . . (P. E.)
Answer Glad to send the same ad
vice and Instruction to any other
reader who writes, Inclose a dime
(coin) and a stamped envelope bear
lng his address, and tells me he has
the constipation habit. Remember, I
am not offering a cure for anything.
Goat's Milk.
' Some one told you goat'e milk has
no cream. We have had 90 milk goats
for four years. Two give milk on which
cream rises at a cool temperature,
and we have churned this cream Into
butter, white, but as good as any cow
butter. As for goat meat, I prefer It
to beef because It Is free from tuber
culosis and tastes the same a beef.
(Mrs. R. R.)
Answer Thank you. Lucky young.
sters to have goat's milk. Mome peo
ple In suburban section and small
towns should keep a goat for the
milk.
(Copyright, John F. Dllle Co.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. ( AP)
Amos W. W. Woodcock, prohibition
administrator, told newspapermen to
day, that aa far as election effects
were concerned, the enforcement unit
of the government "will carry on as
usual."
Appropriations for the work here
made by the last congress for the
fiscal year ending next July, and he
said the prohibition work wUl con
tlnue on that baala.
He refused to comment on the ef
feet of a possible Volstead act modi
fication on enforcement, saying "our
Job 1 to do what congress tell us
to."
Dodge Brothers
Workers Return
DETROnT, Nov. 11 P) K. T.
Keller, president of Dodge Brothers
corporation, eald- today approximate
ly 90,000 employes are now back on
part time work preceding the Intro
duction of a new automotive model.
He eald 10,000 more are scheduled for
recall within the next two or three
week when production opens.
Preacher Victim
Foul Play, Fear
YOTJNOSTOWN.Ohio, Nov. 11. (P)
A threat of death against the Rever
end Slglsmund Laky, for seven yearn
pastor of the Hungarian Evangelical
reformed church here, waa being In
vestigated today following the minis
ter's disappearance from home late
yesterday.
Rev. Laky left home while hi wife
waa asleep.
CHICAGO, Nov. 11, UP Chicago
and it suburb dont quite agree in
politics. The city gave President- elect
Roosevelt a plurality of better than
950.000. The suburban and rural
area of Coot county outside the city
limit gave President Hoover a plu
rality of 13, 987.
Sorted Delicious apples. 40c; Nellls.
95c. Bring your boxes. Medford
Ws,rehoue. Phone 318.
AT THE FIRST SNEEZE
use
Mistol
Essence ofMkfcxl
ON VOUR HANDKERCHIEF
AND PILLOW
IT NEW
INIOHTlin
MORN INC
AND
NiOHTam artWIfW yeT
MOHiHaFjLrJ
r 1 put
I wa.l
1 r
1 r
Ye Poet's Corner
OUR BOYS AND MEN
By A. B. Williams
It seems not many year at moat
The tragic fate of the Maine
Aroused America's manhood host .
To square account with Spain.
It seems to me not fargone day
Since I tossed a babe arm-high
To see our brave boya march away
To fight Tieath a Cuban sky.
Be mingled hi little baby shout
With the roar and din of cheers,
And bis small waving arm flung out.
"Hurrah for the ooiirngteerar
That babe could acarcely understand
The trend of that fateful day
When thousands of youths through
out the land
Went forth to the battle tray.
And less than a score of year from
then,-
When another deadly foe
Aroused our host fto arms again
To hurtle a nation' blow
Against Inhuman, fiendish deeds.
Against outrages foul and starx.
Which crushed out life like garden
weeds
And left a ravishing mark.
I saw our boys go forth once more
To answer the nation' can, .
To embark again for a foreign shore
Where darkled the aavage thrall.
But that babe of mine I did not hold
Nor lad be stood at my side-
Re was one In the ranks, boyish but
bold,
As they marched with a manly
strlds.
Our boy that lad of few years ago
We saw in the ranks of men.
Bis part on his homeland to bestow
UntU he came back again.
Not long before had ha waved adieu
To the marching boys ox 'Be;
And now he was passing In review
His own blood to dedicate.
We watched them go, our hope, our
pride,
While anguish dropped a tear,
To do their best whate'er betide
Our little lads of yesteryear.
And when came tidings of defeat
The tide they'd helped to stem
The foe was marching in retreat
How proud we were of themt
When, peace again regained her poise
And sate returned our sons, ss
when
They left our homes, our valient
boys
Came back the nation's stalwart
rnen!
Thus back again from a foreign land,
With heart (teadfast and true,
A sturdy and an honored band,
. Their old taeks to renew,
Upon their shoulders now must faU
The weighty affairs of state.
And promptly they accept the call.
Prepared for any fate.
We know that they will carry on;
Unto them we may well confide
The cares and burdens of brain and
brawn
Which soon we must lay (aide.
BENTON ONLY COUNTY
PORTLAND, Nov. 11 fl") Benton
county, alone -of the 38 In Oregon,
returned a majority of votes for Presi
dent Hoover. The other 38 preferred
Govenor Roosevelt.
Complete figure received by the
Associated Press from Benton county
gave Hoover 4073 vote, and Roose
velt 3131.
Similarly, Union county was the
only one to vote a preference for
Walter Gleaaon over Senator Stolwer.
The vote waa: Gleaaon 9949, Stelwer
3803.
.
OREGON CITY Blda opned for
construction of -proposed, postoffice.
WHAT THE NORTHWEST MAKES, MAKES
Sunshine Bakers spend thousands
of dollars each month with, mer
chants in the Pacific Northwest!
Sunshine Bakers buy as well as
sell. And the thousands of dollars
they spend each month are an
important contribution to the wel
fare of the communities they serve.
Sunshine Bakers' success is linked
with your success.
When you buy the many vari-
Sunshh
unsnine
crackers, cookies
and cookie-cakes
LOOSE. WILES
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and J season Uonnti
History from the Files 01 Ibi
Mall Tribune of a and 10 Year
4ro.)
TEN YEARS t.GO TODAY
November II, 1923
(It was Saturday)
Service men of city and county
stage Armistice day celebration.
marred by rain. Reooro crowa ai
football game, won by Medford high.
nniH mil Virda for city election.
Ashland work on new budget.
Sr.ow storms rage over middle west.
Page theater announces Greater
Movie sesson, with eight "Incompar
able films' to be shown.
D. A. R. meeting postponed and
will hold next meeting with Mrs.
J. A. Perry.
Bad boys, police say, are stealing
milk bottles from east side porches.
Drummer caught with pint of Uq
uor fined 3960.
Foot Creek rumpue keeps sheriff
busy. ' '
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
November 11, 1919
(It was Monday)
Mall Tribune to run series of arti
If you bought
TEA by the
cupful . you would marvel
at the low cost of
Fill
1 BLUE I
J BLADE I
Kr
KlIACKtK
BISCUIT COMPANY PORTLAND
cles on "How to Make Vinegar," tor
the benefit of local orchardlsts.
Jo Brown flatly refuse to be a
candidate for mayor, and tell a
story about an Irishman to Ulustrat
his point.
California vote on Wilson stlll4
close and uncounted.
Spanish assassin kill the premier.
Taxpayers' bank scheme loses In
county vote.
We want you to come. A progres
sive, live commercial club Is the best
asset a community can have. There
are several things of Importance Viat
ought to be considered. .
Are you boosting for Medfordf
Please answer this question. ' What
would Medford be It everyboywa was
Just like ME? The live members are
expected to be there. The dead one
cannot come.
WM. M. COLVKJ,
Prsldent and Manager.
Would Liberate
Prohi Violations
DETROIT, Nov. 11, (ff) William
A. Corhstock, democratic governor-.i
elect, said today that "It It Is legally
possible," he will release all violator ,
of the state prohibition law from
prison.
A propoeal to eliminate the "bone
dry" clause from the state constltu- .
tlon was adopted overwhelmingly at
Tuesday's election.
moneys worth
You will like the way tho
"BLUE BLADE" feela as
you glide it across your
face. A slotted, flexing cen-.
ter, amazingly sharp edges,
rust-resisting finish and other
important features make the
"BLUE BLADE" extra
ordinary. Try if and see.
THE NORTHWEST
eties of Sunshine Biscuits at your
grocers, you secure the immediate
advantages of a product you and
your family can enjoy.
You also share in the spending of
a business that is a definite part of ,
the industrial life of this great sec
tion of the country you call home.
Have you tried Sunshine Krispy Crackers?
Today'i greatest value in quality crackers!