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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1932)
PXQE FOTTT? Hedford 5La.il Tribune "Sierraae ta Soothm areata raaoa MM Mill liW Polly ton lauoda, rubliihod br tODTOHD PRINTINQ CO. IHMI K. r tt rsoos vs lOBtsT . BDHL. Cdlter K. L NPP. IIMW aa lattfOln Nooapopor stand M lecond elan miutr al Hadford me, oadat Ad ol Hareb I. 1IH. iUWCElFTlOK BATES Ukll tit AiiMntfa Dally, rw fl.oo Billr. Boots " By Carrtor, la aAnan Mdford, Aiblond, stiaeenlla, Cortral Point. PbotnU, Tllart. Bold 111 ml on Million. - ,. Daily. Bootn I ; Daily, wo year ' All Uimi, euh lo idruu. Official gp it IM City of Midlord, Official paper of Jatlwo County. miwber or ran associated phess BMtlTlng Full Laaiod Win Barrloa Tea AnoeUled Prno li aieliultelr anlltlad to Iht uta for publication of All dbi dlipiutbn er Nil ted to II or othanrtaa trodlwd In Uilo papal Dd tlM to tbo local nova bublUhed bcrelo. All rlfbtt f publlcaUoo of apodal dupaltbea totals era am Haariad. MF.UHtH or UNITED PUEM HEMBEB Of AUDIT BUREAU or CIRCULATIONS AdWtlilm laprtaantatltoi H. 0. HOUENIEN k COMPANT Ofllua lo Nte Vara. Cblcaio, Dotrolt, (u fraodaco, Loo Amain, Scaltla. Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry Mud continues to be thrown by the ClTle Hind-Wheel, Without Pender. a The New Beer will be different from the Old Beer of Pre-Prohlbltlon days. Ifo Joyous eltlien will fut ile the New Beer until It rune out hie eere, end then go home end give bis wife a beating. 0 0 0 A good wind la badly needed to x blow the fallen leaves off the Lawns, and out when the streva sweeper can eorral them. Jim Dlnkens of Beagle was down the 1st of the wk. picking deer meat out of his teeth with an 6-lneh Jack knife. 0 0 0 everything around here ha stop ped running but 4ds and shennanl- gans, and the community Is nearly out of martyrs, and ths main onon- nanlgan Is gasping, 0 O 0 A Oalifornlan In awlteerland, In sulted the Swiss army Sunday eve ning, and will land In New York next Wednesday, press dlspatohea say. The victim no doubt thought he waa at noma and able to ouas ths govern' Dent and Its agencies at will, SO Del Oetohell picked up a door nail In front of his bank yee, It was dead ooo The demand for Douglas county prunes Is below Domooretlo plums Here, ooo A slicker who tries to gyp the Older Olrls alwaya get caught, but this doaa not Include those who gyped thorn Not. 8. That gyplng was In the name of lowsr taxes and political righteousness. If a woman voter had to wear a candidate, she would never get fooled. Nothing herein stated must be taken to Infer that any of the Older Olrls wore "gyped" at the late holocaust. e e This much can be said for the State High School Athletic aseocla. tlon. They csn bawl thlnga up faster and worse than the League of Na tions. ooo The valley cowboys hava put on their embroidered boots, and make almost as much noise going down the street as a high school girl, OOO HE-MAN STUFF (Bellvlow Telegraph) Pets Plereon and Oeorge John eon started duck hunting before dsyllght the other morning, but had a flat tiro on ths way to the liver. Their shotguns were care fully remove dfrora the car while they changed tires, and than forgotten. But Pete's gun was In the path of the oar, and the stock waa broken when the motor car ran over It, Their hard luck wasnt finished yet, however. They arrived at the river and ataked out their noley decoy ducks, borrowed far the occsalon. Soon two little teal came nest ling In among the decoys, and ths hunters biased away. Both teal escaped, but the shotgun blast proved fatal to several of the borrowed decoys. And that was the end of the most unsuc cessful hunting trip reported, 0 0 0 A week haa passed since the gov ernment waa overturned upon the Domoorate, and the maasee have be gun to note that both money and wind are scarcer, o e e Another way to provide Jobs for all able-bodied men Is to keep on rou ging Japan,! Publishers Syndicate.) But think of the demand for silk shirts by shipyard workers. 0 0 Mike Ranley of Lake Creek towned yee., looking like ha had caused the rain. 0 0 0 They will aoon be flndnlg gold nuggeto In the craws of tlie mllk-fet turkeys, that eta graaahoppera all summsr. o o e 400 men, with hte aid of machinery can make all the bricks used In a year in the United States, according to an article In Outlook." that haa scared Dr. Deans, J. c. Barnes, and Hen Harder. That' nothing I One man, with the aid of an able assis tant, haa mads all the bricks thrown around hare for a year. 0 0. Country correspondents of Willam ette valley papera bring the Informa tion that choir Junto and school fusses are coming back. Watch for the Leader a new Chevrolet In December, auMaaa Good WorkBut Belated 'i 'itia recent action ofiethe Oregonian, in becoming an inde- pendent Republican paper liai been nailed by tne state presg, as a very significant thing. Significant from the standpoint of the Oregonian perhaps, but not from the standpoint of journalism. The surprising thing is NOT that the Oregonian issued its declaration of independence so soon after the electoin, but that it did not abandon strict party adherence many years ago. Newspapers as faithful party organs, have been as out of date as the blundcrbus, for at least a decade. The people want NEWSpapers not PARTY papers. The newspaper any news paper, that becomes merely the mouthpiece for a party com mits hari-kari as far as its political influence is concerned. . Today with publio confidence in political parties and poli ticians at the lowest ebb in this country's history, the 100 per cent, partisan newspaper may be all dressed up but it literally has no place to go. We are glad to welcome the independent newspapers, and congratulate it upon its decision, but we repeat our wonder is that one of the best NEWSpapers on the Pacific coast, did not take this action many years ago. Is Hoover Through? QENATOR Moses, one of the oratio landslide, will devote his unquestioned literary tal ents to a series of political articles in a popular weekly. As author of that incendiary phrase, ,,'t,ons of wild jack asses," the former New Hampshire senator, can be depended upon to keep the partisan pot boiling merrily on behalf of the Republican cause. Such a course follows the precedent established by John J. Raskob, after the defeat of Al Smith four years ago, when he financed and directed a militant publieity campaign against i President Hoover, perhaps more than any one thing, respon sible for the crushing Republican defeat, o e o o o OUCH a course may be good politics, but it is diametrically opposed to the principles enunciated and believed in by I President Hoover, who hag pledged himself to assist President elect Roosevelt, in every way during the next four months, and thereafter, with political partisanship thrown into the discard entirely. Senator Moseg and other Republican leaders however, care nothing about President Hoover, now that he has been over thrown. The truth is they have never cared anything about him, and are glad he is definitely out of their party picture. o e o o e DRESIDBNT Hoover was never a good party man. The fact that when he first entered American life, he didn't know whether he was a Republican or a Democrat, has never been forgiven. The principles of his administration were his own, not his party's) what he regarded as best for his country he always placed first; only during the active campaign was party expediency given any consideration. During the war he worked heart and soul, in harmony with a Democratio administration, and if called upon after March 4th, he will be glad to do so again. If conditions SHOULD grow worse instead of better, he MAT be called upon. For politics aside there is Jittlo doubt that ho is one of the best qualified men in publio life today, to bring this country successfully out of the desperate economic war in which it is engaged. Will There IN all probability a beer bill will be passed in the ooming lame duck session. The motive power behind its passage will be essentially the same as that which over a decade ago, 'resulted in the passage of the 18th amendment, namely the emergency of war. Then it was REAL war, now it will be the ECONOMIC war. THEN it was the demand for a sober nation; NOW it will be the demand for a solvent one. , ' As was clearly shown in the recent campaign, the national budget is still unbalanced. It MUST be balanced. A beer tax will be presented as the best way out. In view of the recent wet landslide, it is not likely the Drys in congress will resort to their only effeotive weapon, a filibuster; or if such a measure is passed President Hoover will veto it. Just how muoh revenue such a tax will yield is problemati cal. The people of this country at least many of them have learned how to make good beer at a trifling cost. How many will give up home brew, for a highly taxed product, remains to be seen. But this uncertainty will scarcely prove an important factor. Nor judging by the recent election, will the matter of constitu tional nullification. The tidal wave has started. Barring an unexpected, and entirely improbable reversal,, the campaign promise of legalized beer, will be fulfilled. Mrs. Roosevelt in Race With Stork Borrows $ 1 0 By torena A. Blfkok. NEW YORK. Nov. n. un oa half an hour's notloe and with 110 borrowed from a secret ssrvlce man assigned to guard her husband, the preeldont- elect of the United States, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt left Al bany for New York early today to greet her fourth grandchild on hie arrival In the world. The baby, son of XllloW Roosevelt, second son of Governor snd Mrs. Roosevelt, waa born shortly before his grandmother arrived. He la an eight-pound boy, and both he and his mother are doing nicely, Mrs. Roosevelt said. For some weeks there haa been a standing order at the executive man sion that any long distance call for Mrs. Roosevelt, day or night, was to be put through Immediately. "The state trooper on guard down- ainre with the secret service man. called me at 3 45 this morning." she said today. "There was a train leav- MEDFOBP MSffl Oregonian into the ranks of many casualties of the Demo- Be Beer? Ing at 1:18. I told him to get a ear around to take ma to the etatlon. went In and told Franklin I was leaving, dressed and caught the train. '1 waa downstairs, ready to leave, when I discovered I didn't have any money. I wss afraid Franklin had gone back to sleep and dldnt want to bother him, eo 1 said to the troop er and the secret eervloe men: "Has either of you got 10?' "Thsy both went 'through their pocket, the secret service man gave me aio. and I caught the train. I "I got into New York al 0:30. and the doctor met me In the hall and aald the beby was here. He's a beau tiful little boy, and everything la all right." RICHLAND Mile of road running south from here being graveled. - Watch for the Leader a nM Chevrolet la December, - TRTBUKTE, MEDFORD, Personal Health Service By William Brady, HI D. Signed lettcn pertaining to penonal health and hyfiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady it a stamped, seif addressed en Tel ope la enclosed. Letter should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large numlier of letter Tfcitred only a few can be answered here. No reply can be made to queries, not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady In care of The .Mall Tribune. ' A DENTOR WHO SPEAKS LIKE A DOCTOB My friends, the dentlsta I Mill like to think of them like that, al though an Item In a- recent bill for oome repairs made for a mem ber of my men age made It very difficult: "Pro phylaxis 5" . . , and, by the way, fellows, why can't we Insert a. sur charge of five berries or so for "asepala" In most of our, er, state ments? the den tists are not greatly enamored of my proposal that they show an ex ample by relinquishing the profes sional um of the title "doctor" to practicing physicians exclusively, and content themselves with some such trademark as "Dentor" Instead. Not that the dentists, at least dentlsta legAlly qualified, are no entitled to all the prestige and business advan tage the designation of "Doctor" gives them. The usual degree D. D. 8. means Doctor of Dental Surgery; and at least one-dental school grants the degree well, It Is so exotic I am not sure but I think kt la D. M. D., meaning Doctor of Dental Medicine or something of the kind. 80 the dentists have as sound a claim on the title as haa any physician or any Doctor of Divinity or Doctor of Phil osophy or any other Individual who has received a doctorate degree. But many of the foremost dentists have assured me In private that they'd as lief drop the title of "doctor," and I contend that If all dentists were to do so It would promote public wel fare and not Injure any reputable dentist's standing or practice. It would promote public welfare by re moving much of the confusion that the piratical use of this title "Doc tor" has caused in recent years. If our friends the dentists were not tarred by the same stick, so to speak, ws could soon teach the gullible pub lic to beware of the chap who pur ports to be "Dr. John Doe" .but neg lects to make known to his prospec tive suckers what authority he has for the use of the title. For ex ample, the egregious "Dr." Betts who propogates the kltohen and cooking ware phobia and the fear of certain brands of baking powder. Many lay men who are quite alarmed by this propoganda at first feel reassured of the wholeaomeness of the kind of utensils and baking powder concern ed when they discover that the "doc tor" behind Srt la not a physician at all, but a dentist. Today came a letter from a Dentor who makes a notse like a Doctor, and by good rlgh, for he la not only an Communications Those Truly In Need. To the Editor: May 1 have a little apace In your paper In which to discuss a few phases of the Important work of pro viding for the needy during the win ter months? First, I wish to com mend each and every group that has already, or shall In the future help provide for those who will need aaalt ance. Their splendid work la most commendable. We are at the time of our regular and annual drlvea for support; and It Is to be hoped that there will be Just as little let-down as possible from the fine records of the past. We must meet the needs. But one thing which will be In the way la the ob jections of aome, well founded or Imaginary, to the methods of distri bution by which some who are de liberately planning to be helped, and who are improvident, get the most of the aid, while aome who are truly more needy, but who will not take charity, are suffering. I want to em phasise the fact that this will con tinue to eat into the very heart or charity and we must try to offset it In some way. Let every relief agency take particular pains to see to It that the leeches are dealt with properly. Every fair-minded c Risen desires to help those who are truly In need; but there la a growing revolt from the practice of abusing the kindness of the generous givers. There Is a limit. I do not wish to even suggest lees giving. We may have to give more. But this la what I have in mind: Can we not devise some plans whereby those who need help and are able to work can be supplied, and at the a-ime time be doing something which will help the next needy one? Wood will be needed by many; and I see no reason why those who can cut wood and haul It should not be given a chance to help those who can not get wood, and at the same time help themselves. There are aome streets In all these cities that need a lot of work. It is much more commendable that a mnn needing help should have the privi lege of working a few days on a street for a nominal wnge, than to take straight charity. Why can not the street commissions co-operate with the relief agencies and In giving a little more relief, do a lasting piece of constructive work? It Is the prin ciple of giving value received that I am presenting. It is urging the cans of self-help that I am after. An hon est man would much rather earn what he gets; and If these charity funds can be turned into some such usee two thlnga will happen. Some leeches will have to work, or go to some other place; and aome honent. needy people will hare the chance to earn what they will not take as char ity. Also, tf this can be done we will go a long way toward restoring the confidence of charity givers who have Just about done with giving to the who will not try to provide for them selves. We are going to need unlimited quantities of gravel on our highways, and we need a lot of It on our aide roada. Why doesn't the county court establish two good gravel pits, one at Ahland and one at Medford, under the supeivUlon of aome employs who OREGON, THUKSD5Y, M. D. with four years hospital prac tice, and then a D. D. 8. with ten years of dentistry, which Is his pro fession. This physician exemplifies the Ideal I hope will eventually be come the rule; in fact, all reputable licensed dentists In practice are prac ticing as medical specialists, and In fairness to the public, the medical profession and to themselves they ought to be trained as physicians be fore they undertake the special work of dentistry at all. The student of dentistry should receive his medical course In a regular iredtcal school, and when he has completed that and received his degree of Doctor of Medicine, then, If he so electa, he should take the necessary postgradu ate course In the technical subjects pertaining to the practice of den tistry. When the square deal la given the public, we shall not quib ble over the Dentor's claim on the title of Doctor, nor shall we think of him as a MERE dentist. Qt'ESIONS AND ANSWERS Dissolving Kidney Stones. . May I ask your opinion about dis solving kidney stones? By fluoro- scope the doctor has discovered a atone In my left kidney and he says he ls trying to cause It to dissolve, by means of Injections, medicine and diet . . . P. J. P. , Answer I think I should want such treatment If I were In your place. Plenty of water and citrus beverages, but positively no alcoholic beverages. Chacarter of diet depends on physician's judgment of charac ter of stone. Blemish on Eyelid. Mole size small pea on right eye lid. Geta sore If I rub It. Vay of removing it without Injuring eye flight? Miss J. D. x Answer Yes, any good doctor can remove It under local anesthetic with out any risk to eyesight. ' Blow, Boy, Blow. Son p, healthy, strong, quick at learning. But cant tret htm to blow nose. Last winter had several head colds . . . Mrs. N. L. O. Answer As part of his regular toilet each morning and evening let him hold handkerchief below, but not on nose, and blow out first one side, then the other, while he keeps the opposite nostril closed by pressing on the side of the nose with his thumb. In some schools in England they have a regular morning and afternoon nose-clearing drill, each child first sniffing some powdered dry soap, as an ancient squire ook snuff, to Induce a free flow of mu cus. They believe thla drill, lowers the frequency of cri and also tends to prevent adenoids. (Copyright, John P. Dille Co.) Is already on county pay rolls, where those who need help can be employed st a minimum wage through the win ter months, in order that they may earn the necessities of life,, and at the same time provide a real (neces sity for the roads? Then Jet them ray to all our citizens: "Here la gravel for your road. Come help your self. You are welcome to all that you will put on the pubUc roads. We will help you, too. all that we can." There would be many a mudhole disappear during the winter, and the cost would be minimum, to say noth ing of what it would mean to many of our needy people who will not ask for help. If such a gravel pile la provided I promise that I will fill several bad holes In the streets of Central Point. There la no danger of getting too much of this product, and the only thing needed is to see that It Is pro duced at the minimum cost. I be lieve that contractors could be sup plied with gravel for the new roads that will soon be under construction. Any way, we have miles of roads which need gravel. I am Insisting that this charity money would accom plish more If It went through some such channels; both county charity and individual gifts. I know a num ber of people who will enlarge their gifts If there Is some arrangement for service for those who would like to work, and thereby some lasting good be done. Two things we must do: Provide some relief for those who need help; but are too modest to take charity, and check up on some who deliber ately plan to live off the charity of public and private giving, without any effort toward consistent return. Surely every transient that applies for as sistance should be made to render some worthy service In return if he Is able to work. This principle Is not tn anywise against true charity. There Is an old and faithful rule, given by Inspiration, to thia effect: "If any will not work, neither shall he eat." Let us all work faithfully, for the best good of all, and for the relief of the truly needy. JOS. M. JOHNSON. Central Point, Ore. November 17. Truck Regulation Favored. To the Editor: May I express in benalf of Allied Truck Ownecs our deep appreciation of your support in the recent fitrht acftlnst the Freight Truck and Bus bin? The defeat of this bill leaves the way clear for constructive legislation tending to properly regulate the use of our highways, and we in turn ere pledged to cooperate with all agencies to the end that real highway pro tection which conildera first of all the people's Interest will result. We sincerely hope that our fur ther efforts will be such as to hold your commendation and your friend ship. Very truly your. ALU FID TRUCK OWNERS, INC. H. W. Roberta, President. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17 (AP Max) Row n bloom of New York, world's light heavyweight champion, worked .hard for ten rounds here last nisht to take a ten-round decilon rrom John Henry Lewis, Photnli. Arizona. NOVEMBER 17, 1932. Surprised Victor Nobody was more surprised b election results than Mildred Vane cek, 21 (above), who lives on a farm near Council Bluffs, la. Three voters wrote her name on the bal. lot and elected her Justice of the peace In her home township. Now she plans to study law. (Associated Press Photo) 01EIMNAI PRIZE ANNOUNCED Mrs. Mayme P. Tucker, who lives on Route 3, Med ford, submitted the winning name for the beautltul 32 plece dlnnerware set' at the Medford Furniture St Hardware Store and will receive a fine dinner aet aa first prl, according to Elmer Wilson. "Roeee of the Rogue" la the appro priate and pleasing name originated by Mrs. Tucker and the striking new dlnnerware pattern featured by the Medford Furniture Ic Hardware Store will hereafter be designated by this name. , Mrs. Lewis Clark of this city en tered "Rose of the Rogue," which the Judges considered so near the winning name that Vie Medford Fur niture & Hardware store will present a gift to her. In choosing the win ning name In the novel dlnnerware contest, the Judges were faced with the task of making a eelectlon from a large and unusually Intelligent list of suggestions. The successful entry promises to give the Rogue River valley aome excellent publicity, In the opinion of the cwatest Judges. NATION'S WEATHER (By the Associated Press.) The nation's weather map was aa spotted today aa a polka-dot dress. A wintry blast that moved across the country from the west yesterday appeared to be spending Itself In a final burst of fury at scattered points along the eastern seaboard and In the south. While the Pacific northwest was welcoming surcease from a stormy spell, New York was awaiting a ohllly onslaught. The snow waa melting on the prai ries or eastern Kansas today while Washington, D. C was faced with a prediction of "much colder" tonight. And away down south In Dixie, New Orleans waa anticipating freez ing weather, and Atlanta saw the mercury near 20 degreea above. Michigan was still blanketed with snow, but Oklahoma, which eaw the. mercury drop to 14 yesterday, was promised a let-up In the cold snap by nightfall. ( Jenkins' Comment (Continued from Pags One ) ANYWAY, we learned a lesson, and It will probably be a long time before we shed our blood and spend out treasure again to make the world safe for democracy In Eu rope. We'll spend the bulk of our efforts tor some time In the future making democracy safe here at home. Rheumatism Goes . Ease Pain Quickly. If you suffer from rheumatism, swollen Inflamed Joints, lumbago. sore muscles, etc.. it's because your system la full of uric acid and dan gerous irrttatlnif polons, and what you need is VIORUS. VIGRU8 acta on the blood, liver and kidneys, relieve constipation and helps expel the dsnserous poisons from the svntem through natural channel of elimination. Only an In ternal remedy can do this. See for yourse'.f how quickly VTC1 RU8 will relieve your suffering from torturing pain. stlfTnees, crtppiing lameness. VIORUS contains no nar cotics, no dope, no bromides, or other injurious Ingredients. We havr so much confidence In VIORVS that we guarantee satisfac tory results to you In fifteen daya. or your money refunded. Send your order today. Price II 00 for large sice bottle. Send remittance direct to Vigru aUboratOTlei. Inc.. Lock Box 4J7, .por.i.ad, Oregon. (Adv.) 1 ioot, -. 2: a I ten ar i m. 1 m a m -- Tfeinnt.in-miii.il Flight 'o Time (Medfora ana JacauoD Count) History rroo toe rues of Tbr MsU tribute of H and 10 Vear ago.) TEN YEAHS AGO TODAY November 17, 192t (It was Prldsy) The smile of Clara Phillips. Los geles claw-hammer slayer of love rival, saved her from gallows, men Jurors report. Alumni of two etate educational Institutions leave for Oregon-O. A. O. game. Heavy rain In valley with light snow In hills. Red Croaa pledgee now total II,. 907. Revival meeting atarta at Jackson ville. , Many needy families In city, sal vation Army reporta. Three hundred wives of sultan of Turkey flee the harem as new re gime looms. Four hundred and four commodi ties rise In price In October. Stolen auto found parked In front of ehurch. TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY November 17, 1918 (Xt was Sunday) "Power trust" balked In "attempt to rob people of their God-given right. In Rogue river." Serhlana defeat Turks In bitter battle at Monastlr. Many local people "are writing Ideas for the movies." Nlneteeen new members Join Pres byterian church. Ashland defeats Medford football team, 96 to 19, In slow bsttle. Road favored to Oregon Caves. 1 TO EYE CHANGES The city budget committee will meet again tonight to consider fur- j mer tne oudge? recommended for 1933 and certain changes suggested at the Tuesday night meeting of the olty council, centering around ihe provision of a tCOOO relief fund to be expended In providing work for the unemployed. It has been suggested that the money be spent on the widening and straightening of East Main street, doing away with the bottle neck at Bear Creek bridge. Other recommendations prefer - the elimination of any specified purpose in the budget for spending this fund. The opening of Fourth street Is also to be considered as a possible project through the expenditure of the relief money. Resolution, asking that the city council care for any recommendations that a board of reviewers might make regarding the fixing of fuseeA ment for the city to care for the widening of East Main to Almond street, will also be presented the budget committee this evening. STATE POLICE IN E SALEM, Ore., Nov. 17. (AP) The scope of the state police in the fu ture will be contingent on legisla tive appropriations, it wss indicted here yesterday by Deputy Superin tendent Oeorge Alexander of the state police, acting In the absence of Superintendent Charlea Pray. w,ho la on an Inspection tour In Southern Oregon. 8herlffs-elect In Marion and Lane countlea had proposed that the county enforcement etaffs be cut and the state police left In charge of administering the criminal code. "Our department oo-operates with Sheriffs nOW." MlH AUranri. w- do not know what funds we shall nave for work the next blennlum. Repeal of prohibition will cut down the revenues which have come to us In the eh ape of liquor fines. I had to lay off six men of that division thia week. But what we can do will depend on what appropriations are made for maintaining our staff." Benefit Dances Are Scheduled at Hall, Central Pt. Grange A series of dances, to be cnntlnntvi thrOUithOUt the Winter for thm h.nafi of the new Central Point Orange hall have been announced, and win open this Saturday evening at nine o'clock WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And YonU Jump Out of Bed b the Morning Rarin' to Go If Too 'oi ooT end otmk sad tea nW Moaa Bank, doa't onllow I M ol oalta, oalnoral Mar. L luaUn and or hn a-uaa aed axiwet Uma to asaa. m auddauly aoiaa and buoyant and roil of aoaatjiMk fct tbor eae't do it Tooy oclr novo tao eowo and a mar. novocnent ftoont pt ol we oaoao. The room for jrour dowa-udoot laoUox la tout It aboald poer out tn eouDda ol liquid bua to to jrour dally. 11 ha. ,, no, nnrtn, frrar, roar food Joooa l diioat. It root doors Id too kma, (jao Noola up rour etomaeh. You ban . lUa. Ud taato and rour broath a) fnd. alna oftoe broaka out la biooaiaaoa. Tour hood SV ."r"1. aad oat. Tour wbolo tralooa to pnaoneod. . It takao tbnao ffoad, eld CARTER! pouoda of bUo tk-rlrt froolr aod oaako you ! "up aad up." Ttry eootaio woodorfuL aaroaUaa, peuo Tocmoaa eatnMa. amaalnt baa It eotooo to aaaklaf tea bOa torn IM). But doat aak for lrt.rpula.Ajk for Cart.1. HSS V. -S1- Lk Ctrt! UrUo Un Pillo on tha rod UM. Rmt a at the Mala street hall In that cloy, It was announced this afternoon. Muslo for the dances will be fur nished by BUI Harrlman and bis Nlte Owls, popular Medford orchestra, which waa recently reorganised. Central Point grangers are extend ing a special Invitation to other Grangers and their friends, as well aa the public The many who at tended the popular dancea of the Cen tral Point Orsnge lsst year, are ex pected to lend their support this season. Watch for - the Leader -Chevrolet in December. Desirable houses always In first elasa condition for rent, lease or sal. Call IDS Adrienne's Never have we offered Coats like these at such low prtcesl Make jour selection early. Coats New fall and winter numbers In both plain and fur-trimmed styles. Many of these are "Forstmann" woolens.' lr Price Coats Another group of coats Including values to 929.95. Polos, sport tweeds, dress coats with fur col lars. $18-95 Suede Coats New shipment Just arrived. All the season's popular shades. Special price $7-95 New Hats SO winter Hats Just unpacked. New styles and colors. Very spe cial NEW LOW PRICE Beck's Pan Dandy and Life of Wheat Bread 2 for 1 5c at your grocer or Beck's Bakery -fJ.4.4. i Piiatlll-a Cr-omlnrr X o istai Vll Uilllllg ! I New Low Prices Swem's Gift Shop i On Main St. OASCO BRIQUETS Ideal Furnace and Heater Fuel All Heat No Aahrs VAI.LFV Fl FX CO. Tel. TS $1.95 and $2-95 '5
