PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1932.
IIedford Mail Tribune
"Iw)iM In Soutfwrn 0n
Daily tiMpl 8turdir
Published by
UTDrOUD PBINTIM. CO.
tl-IT-tt N. K 8t nam It
OUBKtfl W HVHU, Bdltor
E. L KNAFP Knuw
is todepwdtal Htwsw
EaUred m tKoea zImss futiv u Utdford
Ortfoa, ante Act of Mart t. UH.
imftTKIiT10f BATES
OcJIj, mr , M-00
Otllj, mooxh 0
Br Ctrrlsf, lo Medford, AibUod,
JtfUMTui. Ceotrii Point. Pboenti. ItlM. Uold
8JU tfld OS IlltfilU
DaJlj. booUi
Dally, m raar
All term, tub Id adrsese.
OfnelaJ ptpar of Uia City of Medlotd.
OrfleU) paper af Jackmn comity.
UEMHtfU Or TH1 ASOCIATKi PUE88
, Beeelrtac ruU Us) Win Bcrtlca
Tba AModatad Prwa U tieltnlielj aotltlad lo
Um om (or pubUcAttoo of all am dUvtlttm
eradltad ta it or Umt1m ereditad Id thto oapai
wJ also to tba toul om cwblWwd herein.
All rtcnt for publication of apacUl dUpatoBaa
aaralD art ttoo faavrad.
MEMBEB Of UNITED PSEM
HEMBKK Or AUDI! BUUZAU
' OF C1KCULATI0NB
Adrertblm Keprwaotamea
H. C. WJl.ENBEN CO Ml' A NT
Offlcaa to New York, Chicago, Detroit, 8o
rraodaro, Ua AKclea. Beattla. Portltod.
utMM
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthoi Perry
rrh lTnu.n anoroved the Beer B1U
yesterday. This will eventually mean
. .i.h nt vniinv residents over the
BlsWyous every Sunday, aa long a
weather permit, in soma suvi.
It la gaily figured that by drinking
a glass of beer, the taxes will be paid,
the mortgage lifted, the men return
ed to work, all auto accldenta elim
inated, a ad optimism restored. There
will be at Iwt one enthuilastlo aoul,
In every town, who will valiantly
endeavor to put the brewerlei out of
business, by drinking their entire
output. . '
s
Dublette Watson did not get In
his wood last evening. He feels bad
about his dereliction, but It will not
matter much after Christmas, who
gets In the wood.
TWAS EVER, THUS
(Pendleton East Oregonlan)
Delegates from a large num
ber of precincts met at the
courthouse last Saturday to see
If they could agree on the lines
to divide Umatilla county. After
arguing and laying out lines It
wa found that the agreeing
::, upon the right lines was rather
a hard matter, and scarcely any
two delegates could agree on the
same line. However, It gave
. few of the delegates a chance
to make a speech and some of
them seemed more desirous to
peak than to make an amicable
adjustment of the matter under
eonslderatlon. (60 Years Ago
Col.)
Times are so tough that In one
rural district Santa Olaus showed up
In overalls, Instead of the proverbial
red pants.
"COOK DOUBTS ABILITY" (Hd
llne Journal). A little thing like
Inability to cook, should aot doter a
oook.
Christmas turns. out to bs ths only
time of the year when the local boy
upon the burning deck, refuses to
stay there when all but he has fled.
The Jig Saw Puzzle Is now raging,
along with chess, ping pong, crok
lnole, etc., etc, Ths first warm day
of spring will see a cricket game.
A government survey shows there
Is a "decrease In automotive me
chanics" auto mechanics to you.
Many recall, In the years following
ths Oreat War, that the world was
full of auto mechanics, looking for
a wrench at 11 per hour,
.
A Nevada citizen has launched the
Santa Claus whisker conflagrations.
Unable to find a candle handy, he
did a better Job by lighting a cig
arette while bearded.
It now looks like It would be nec
essary to plough under every third
Democrat, who wants to be- postmas
ter. oceni Irs Lomci
There Is complaint of the poli
ticians, and they ars, as charged, the
greatest human pests. But they
would bs Impossible without the
professional followers: foolish citizens
who always want dishonest public
Utility rates, or the government to
accomplish Impossibilities. ... I do
not meatly blame the professions!
politicians, who are making a living
at the trade; we must forgive a good
deal of roguery In any man's source
of Income. But the men who sup
port the politicians are beyond un
derstanding, since they pay the tax.
7f the people could somehow be
made to understand that all sorts
of propaganda costs them unneces
sary money, reform would be ac
complished. It Is the people who
ars to blame for ths follies of which
they complain, because they will not
defend their own Interests.- (Howe
Magazine.)
Phelan Satisfied
With $10,000 Year
SKATTIJ, Wash., Dec. S3. (AP)
Coach Jimmy Phelan described him
self today as "entirely satisfied" with
the contract tendered him to remain
for another three years at the head
of University of Oregon football, but
he wanted sssuranc thst It would
bs fulfilled.
On good authority it wsa reported
that Jie was offend '.0.000 a year
In the new contract.
IlOM. Dee. 32. (AP) Two soldiers
were known to bs dead and many In
jured, some seriously, In an explosion
at the air force ammunition dump at
Port Applo, on the Applan Way, out
aid Bom today,
1 atiw'w arBj
'Keep Your Head, My Son!"
IJOW soon we forget ! A year or so ago a Medford rancher,
before a group of other ranchers, declared he wouldn't
take 200,000 cash for his pear orchard, because in cash profits
it was worth more to him than that. No one gave him the
horse laugh. The rancher had enjoyed three good years and he
MEANT what he said.
A few days ago the same rancher said the pear industry was
sunk, that he would pay anyone $5000 to take the ranch off
his hands for the next two years. And, believe it or not the
rancher meant what he said the SECOND time.
This case is typical of the depression psychology, not only
here but everywhere else. In a few short years, the American
people as a whole have switched completely from the most ex
treme optimism to the most extreme pessimism, and one need
hardly add, they are as far wrong in their second attitude, as
they were in their first. The truth as usual lies about half way
between.
e e
"VTES, how soon we forget! Just for curiosity we asked the
rancher in question how much he had lost on his pears
this year. He said he didn't know, that all his returns had not
come in. Perhaps he had about broken even. He had made
some money on his Bartletts and Anjous, he had lost on Bosc
and Winter Nelis, but of course he didn't figure in his cost of
operation. Figuring that in he was badly in the red.
asked if the "cost of operation" didn't include main-
taining a very comfortable home, for himself and family,
milk and eggs and chickens, attended to by an experienced fore
man, a vegetable garden, gas and oil for the tractor and auto
mobile, etc., etc.
Yes, that wag all true. Then we asked what he figured as
the average price he had secured for his pears in 1932, and the
highest average price he had secured in the preceding five years.
He didn't know exactly but he estimated off hand that his 1932
prices averaged about half.
We then asked if $4 and $2 per box would approximate the
comparative price ratio. He thought so, tho $4 might be a
little high. He would look it up. While he is looking it up
we decided we had a subject for a pre-Christmas editorial.
NJO one denies the current pear season has been a bad one.
' But in what industry or line of business .has it been a
GOOD onet In big business, for example, theshrinkage in
values since the depression started has been about $70,000,000,-
000 seven times the total war
ures large and small have been
commercial failures. If outside
one has made real money, vital statistics fail to record them.
But to get an accurate line on pears one should compare
them with other LAND products, let us take wheat, corn and
oats for example. Here are tho
Year
. 1916
1919
1920
1921
1922
..' 1923
1924
1925
1928
1929
1931
1932
Present price as of December 1.
Wheat has fallen from a high of $2.39 to a low of 42 cents;
corn from a high of $1.60 to a low of 24 cents ; oats from a high
of 52 cents to a low of 15 cents.
In other words wheat has dropped to less than one-fifth of
its high; corn to less than one-sixth; and oats to loss than one
third. The average drop of all three has been one-fifth.
Our ranching friend placed
high. Let's accept $4. What
auction price of pears in New York today were 80 cents 1
Yet that drop is what the farmers have fuffered.
Tins pear market today is at the lowest ebb of the year and
yet yesterday's averages wer: Anjous, $2.07; Bosc, $1.59;
Cornice, $1.60.
A drop averaging ONE-HALF, compared with a drop aver
aging ONE-FIFTH.
So pears aren't so terrible after all. In fact, compared with
practically all other commodities they are pretty good.
And like all other established commodities they are coming
back. No one questions wheat, corn and oats will come back.
The American people are eating more fruit today than ever
before. No one SHOULD question that pears, and apples,
grapes and oranges will come back.
TPinS is the winter of our discontent. It is tough on the pear
A grower, but It is just as tough or tougher on EVERY
ONE ELSE.
The wise orchardist or the wise business man in any line
will not yield to the present
any more than a few years ago he yielded to the spirit of ex
treme OPTIMISM. He' won't throw away his gun and beat it
for the rear now; anymore than he threw away Ills' money and
bought two new Packards on the installment plan, when the big
boom was on.
In other words he will keep his head, and that brethren
is what we all should do, not only if we want to get out of
tli is depression at the earliest possible time, but if we want to
enjoy the full benefits of bettor times when they do return
as they most certainly WILLI
Last Of Union
Veterans Dies
LA OR.NDK, ore.. Oe. aa. yp
tath of Samuel at. Haynes. OS, at
Union, Ore., last evening, erased an
other name from the ever-thlnnlng
list of Civil war veterans, and with
the same strotas wrote fin la for the
Union post of the Orand Army of
the Republic. Mr. Haynea was a pio
neer, trekking aoross the plans to
Oregon with ox-teams over the Old
Oregon trail in the middle Tpi nom
Arkansas.
- - ,,'
Health can be bought Christmas
Seals an the eurrancjr.
debt. All records for bank fail
broken ; so have all records for
of a few professional bears, any
figures for the last 14 years :
"Wheat Corn Oata
.$1.74 .90 ' $ .52
2.39 1.60 .82
..... 1.97 .81 .50
1.19 .50 .38
-... 1.32 ' .75 .47
1 L 1.08 .87 .47
1.68 1,17 .54
1.85 .81 .42
; 1.41 .76 .46
1.42 .93 .55
1.42 .86 .49
; 1.37 .96 .48
.59 .42 .27
42 .24 .15
a $4 average In good years as
would he think if the average
spirit of extreme PESSIMISM, I
Reilly Fouls
Mat Opponent
PORTIaAND, Ore.. Dec. 22. ( AP)
Casey Kasnnjlan, Ban Francisco
hfvywrlgh'j wrestler, was awarded a
decision over Pat Reilly, Boston, on
a foul here last nigh, after the
wrestlers had stood In the center of
the ring and traded lefts to Vie Jaw,
both going down for what appeared
a double knockout.
George Nelson, Utah htavy weight,
took two straight falls from Charles
Santen, Missouri, to win the semi
flnnl.
Buy Chiuu&M Beaia,
Personal Health Service
By William Brady. M D.
Slaved letters pertaining to perwnal health And hygiene, not to dlteaa
dlagnoala or treatment, will be a nattered by Dr. Brady If a stamped, setf
sddressed en t elope is encloeed. Letters should be brief and written In ink.
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few cap be answered
here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Dr. William rsdy in care of The MaU Tribune,
THE POOB UTT'Lfc LOSE CHILD
An atUroey writes:
My alx-year-old son bsa been
accused of being "high atrung."
Ha abhors gatherings of friends.
relatives or
strangers, but
Is on the high
est plane of so
cial ability
with all new
people whom
he meets sin
gly or in pairs.
Introduce him
into ft Isrge
group and he la
the proverbial
wallflower.
When he began attending
school ha developed a peculiar
rtotlon, which may have re
sulted from this timidity in
meeting large numbers of strang
ers. The first morning he vom
ited , his breakfast Just before
leaving for school. He repeated
the performance regularly each
day. Saturdays and Sundays in
tervening between school days
were not marked by any vomit
ing. What is the cause and what
can be done about that? The
doctor attributes It to his "high
strung" nature.
in practice a doctor can't always
tell the truth, lest the patient drop
him and take up with another doc
tor who knows better. Even in print
It lsnt always safe to tell the truth
I have lost some of my beat cus
tomers, subscribers, patrons by tell
injr the truth in print.
But I'm going to chance It again,
Just for fun.
Prom the history as recited by the
correspondent it seems to me that
what the doctor means by accusing
the child of being "high strung" 1
that the poor little lone kid has
neurotic antecedents. Oh, well, now
that we're in we may as well duck
all the way in and have It over. The
ohlld comes by his abnormal be
havior naturally; some faulty ma
terial entered into the child's mak
ing. Bu'. then, aren't we all?
Somehow X get the impression,
though certainly the correspondent's
letter doesnt say, that it Is an only
child, and consequently a spoiled
child. An only ohlld is unfortun
ate; his parents owe It to him to
adopt one or two brothers or sisters
to share things and to contend with
him. Brothers or sisters save the
poor little lone child from being
spoiled.
The ohlld vomits for the purpose
of getting something he can't get
I
BY PAUL MAUI
(Continued from Page One)
York bankers and $0,000,000 with
Chicago bankers. He still .had 416,-
000,000 of good collateral left after
the transaction and he still has It.
Experts say the collateral was all of
the best.
The banker drew down only 130,-
000,000 of the sOO OOO.000 authorisa
tion. He left 80.000,000 with the
lending agency In commitment form.
It Is still earmarked for him today.
Aa a good banker he figures to
keep that ace In the hole as long aa
he can, although he has no pros
pective need for It. He does not pay
interest on It because he has never
drawn It.
Some efforts have been made to
get him to release the commitment.
These efforts have been unavailing.
He Is too good a banker for that.
The 130.000,000 actual leun has
been partially repaid. Several pay
ments have been made on It. The
exact amount cannot be stated.
Some Impartial persona In no way
connected with the administration or
with bankers knew the details of t&t
transaction. They say it looks ah
right to them. The only thing about
It Is that more collateral Is usually
required by some lending agencies.
The mutual unpleasantness be
twwn Speaker Garner and Senate
Democratic Floor Leader Robinson
has become chronic.
The latest cloakroom development
came over plans for Christmas ad
journment. Robinson agreed first
with senate leaders to adjourn con
gress from December 33 to January
5. They went to House Leaders Ral
ner and Snell who were witling. Then
Garner was sounded out. In reply
he sounded off. A three-day Christ
mas recess was all he would agree to.
The otltet ' .id era wagged their
heads and wondered what to do
about It. They went to Robinson
and suggested thst ha see Oarner.
"I think ycu had better get some
one else." replied Robinson.
He remembered reports about Oar
ner bouncing around the room when
Robinson's delegation from Arkansas
voted unanimously against the Gar
ner resolution.
That seems to be at the bottom
of the difficulty.
Many house Democrats will be glad
when Speaker Garner becomes vice
preside.. ft. They are already mur
muring among themselves: "Walt
until Garner get out of here and we
will show you something." Nobody
ever eays that In Garner's presence.
They have too much sens.
There are nw good sldt's to that
argument. Garner has mad the
bova eat dirt on occasions when he
thou a,! t It was good for the party.
Weak leadership has no place In the
house. Strong measures are neces
sary to keep some of theme gentle
men trom fMrslng their tails.
These yarn about tht Republican
without vomiting. Even If It be only
sympathy and attention from par
ents, nurse, teacher or other chil
dren. The cure for that sort of con
duct is to Ignore the act and besides
to Impose some penalty for every
repetition, such as denial of a priv
ilege or a pleasure which the child
would ordinarily be given.
This boy should either be placed
In a well conducted private school
where the staff understands such
cases, and left at the mercy of the
school teachers, that Is, he must be
made to understand that the teach
ers have entire charge of his educa
tion and they are to employ what
ever discipline they deem best; or
the boy should be sent to the near
est public school where he will be
thrown amongst other boys of his
age and he must be tort to fight his
own battles, within reasonable lim
itations.
The less the parents, uncles, aunts
or other relatives Interfere or con
cern themselves about the boy's be
havior the better. He Is unhappily
sensitized to a neurotic environment
The parents and other relatives are
the neurotic environment.
QI ESTIONS AXR ANSWERS
Insulin for Physician I'se. '
I have been to several doctors. In
eluding our family doctor, and not
one will give me insulin for gaining
weight. I thought perhaps I could
take It myself, beginning with three
units and gradually Increasing to 10
units, but our druggist advised
against it, and said It should be given
only by a physician who understands
his patient. Mrs. E. a. F.
Answer That is right, if your
physician does not consider the treat
ment suitable for you, you had better
try other means of gaining weight.
Glad to ?nd Instructions for1 gain
ing weight If you will Inclose with
your request a stamped envlope
bearing your address..
Drinking Water.
Can one get fat drinking water?
Your answer will wattle an argument
in our family. Mrs. H. L.
Answer Yes. if one eats enough.
Water has no Influence on obesity.
Immunity Against Diphtheria.
Criticized because I have not had
our two young children Immunized
against diphtheria. I. trlleve It 4s
better to wait until I know they have
been exposed or until they show signs
of the disease . . . Mrs. H. McC.
Answer That would be too late.
It requires two or three months for
the Immunity to develop after the
toxin-antitoxin (or toxoid) Is given.
So you should have the children Im
munized now.
(Copyright, John F. Dille Co.)
grooming Mr. Hoover for 1936 are
merely posies.
The same ones who are handing
him the flowers are already laying
plans to Inter him decently. They
believe In doing business that way.
They think they create an appear
ance of harmony.
Mr, Hoover has left the Impression
on many of his callers that he would
like to keep at least a hand on the
party reins. Things he said to them
warranted that conclusion, but there
has been no direct statement from
him along that line.
Some Republican congressmen
want to quarrel with Everett San
ders as chairman of the national
committee on the supposition that
he Is a Hoover man. They think
party reorganization ought to start
from scratch.
Their wiser elders deplore such
talk. They say Sanders Is a Cool
Idge man and not a Hoover man and
therefore he should be supported for
the present at least. They do not
believe Mr. Hoover will have any
control whatsoever over the national
committee after he leaves office.
Their sage counsel probably will
be followed.
Ye Poes Corner
REALITY
What's th use o' Christmas to a little
kid like me.
"Cept to make me wishln' for all the
toys I see?
Stores are full o pretties nothln'e
mvttr frM
Guess our housell be all bare with
out a unnstmas tree.
There wont be any turkey, or any
other meat.
Nor any Christmas goodies like other
folks can eat.
I'd aure be awful thankful for an
orange or cake so sweet,
'N for a little pair o' shoes to wear
upon my feet.
No use o' me e-frettln' Just 'cause
we are poor:
"Course it won't seem so bad when
Christmas time Is oVr.
It would be sort o' nice. I guess, to
have a few things more.
An not to hare to wear what some
one else has wore.
I wonder Just how It would seem to
have a doll or two.
Some skates, a train. n other toys.
Mb? other children do?
It must be swell a-knowln" Old
Santa'U remenber you.
An bring a lot o' playthings 11
shiny, bright n' new.
Mother hu me tlirhtly on her
cheek I see a tear.
As ah smiles an tehs me surely I
am very, very drar;
An Dart looks sad n wistful aa he
comes over near.
N says he's sure Old Ssnta'U find
us all next year.
Now. I ain't a-kickin'-'just wonderin'
how 'twould be
To have some toys n' goodies, "n' '
have a Christmas tree.
I might feel kind o lonesome, but
. I'll be hsppy. Just you see. :
j With Dad an Mother lovln my kit-
j ten cat n me.
1 V. S. C.
Flight 'o Time
i (Medrorti sue Jackson uooosi
HUlurj from lb. russ ot ttu
Msu Trtbon at H and II) tssr
4-
TEN EARS AGO TODAT
Dtrembsr it, 1928.
(It was Friday.)
Oregon's shars of reclamation ap
propriation spaxst, and complaint is
(lied.
Find bodies of victims of Bastroy,
La., hooded mob. tied to wagon
wheela at bottom of lake.
women's clubs of nation oppose
return of Fatty Arbuckle to screen.
City shrouded In dens, fog that
enlivens Instead of dampening the
Christmas spirit. Genersl bspplness
and content rule.
Farmers mad because Governor
elect Pierce not able to keep his tax-
cutting promises.
Jackson county over-subscrlVs Its
quota for Near East relief.
TWENTY VKAItS AOO TODAT
December 2t, 1912.
- (It was Sunday.)
Streets sanded to keep horses from
falling down on Icy pavements.
Turkeys plenary! at IS cents per
pound.
San Francisco wants to see Bud
Anderson, "Pride of Medford," in ac
tion against a first-class fighter.
Pesc. conference over Balkan row
ails. '
Oregon legislature V take action
against Southern Pacific railroad.
with four regulatory bills. Rogue
river fish bill pondered.
Mercury drops to 10 degrees above,
and valley shivers.
' (Mrs. Gertrude Hask)
Another year has passed and we
take Inventory of the work which has
been accomplished by the Eagle
Point Orange during the year.
It is sometimes hard to balance
our losses against our profits, for
sometimes, to a discerning mind, our
losses become our greatest invest
ment, and oftentimes these things
which we call gain and like to put
on the credit side of our gear's work
are. after all, not real advancement.
Has the depression harmed us ss
an organization? We believe not.
The depression may have lost a few
members through non-payment of
dues but, on the other hand, the de
pression, we believe, has developed in
us a greater spirit of fraternity and
charity; it has brought Orange mem
bers closer together through a com
mon need and ft common sympathy.
Orange attendance through the
past year has not been quite so large
as formerly, more noticeable during
the last few months. This does not
signify a lessening of Interest, but
a lack of the wherewith to buy gaso
line to feed the trutsy auto that
takea us to Orange.
Many committees .have worked
faithfully during the past year. Home
economics committee probably has
been outstanding In Its
work. Through the club the women
of the Orange have come to ft better
understanding of the fraternal, so
cial and educational work of the
Orange, without any neglect of the
ruglar duties which fall to this com
mittee In the way of management
of kitchen and dining room. They
nave paid all kitchen bills, built a.
large cupboard for the kitchen, had
the hall beautifully decorated with
flowers at every meeting, made and
sold several beautiful quilts and oth
er pieces of fine handiwork, and
their simple social actlvlltles were
Inspiring. A good attendance was
maintained at the club meeting to
the last. v
The next committee will doubtless
continue the good work along the
same lines.
The legislative committee did Its
share of work In ttie discussion ot
:-ne many measures that were on the
last ballot. The influence of Its
work was apparent la the result of
the election returns.
Many other committees also work
ed faithfully, and so. In spite of the
1 HIFF EEfirmeATE 1 f
m delittr to bevrt Merchandise to theWue of
A Mann's Gift Certificate ... An Easy
Way of Solving a Gift Problem
Issued in Any Denomination
;
j
I
degression, ws feel thst we have had
t good rear.
We are starting on the new ysar
with new officers ta most of ths
chairs, new committees and new
hopes for ft successful year.
This is our final contribution to
the Orange work as publicity sgent
for the Esgls Point Orange. Our
mantel has fallen on on the shoul
ders of another, one who, we believe,
will csrry it with more dignity then
we bsve been able to do, Mrs. Ruby
Btttertlng has been appointed to this
work for the coming year, and there
is in our Orange no member with ft
better appreciation of toe education
al, fraternal and social advantages
thsn shs.
To us bss been ssslgned the rather
difficult duty of chairman ot the
with FLU
in the air .
don't take chances
with COLDS! . ,
I7ITH flu jn the community, everyone is
warned against the clangers of colds
just now. Colds pull down body resistance,
and often pave the way for an attack of
flu and its serious complications. In the
nresent emergency, the wise course to fol
low is that outlined in Vicks Plan for
better Control of Colds'
To Prevent Many Colda: At that first
feeling of stuffiness or nasal irritation,
sniffle or sneeze Nature's usual warn
ing that a cold is coming on use Vicks
Nose 4 Throat Drops, the new aid in
preventing colds. Vicks Drops aid Nature
in throwing off the infection that threat
ens. They prevent development of many
colds.
To End a Cold Sooner: If a cold has
developed, or strikes without warning,
vigorous measures are necessary. At
bedtime, .apply Vicks VapoRub. Its
Direct, double action continuing through
the night brings quicker relief. During
the day, use the convenient Vicks Nose
Drops every few hours as needed. They
add to comfort help shorten the cold.
Follow Vicks Colds-Control Plan
(Full details in each Vicki Package)
1 Star Meat Market
314 E. Main. We
I Order Your Xmas
TTUEKEY
Others according; to quality.
Fancy Young Ducks. :. ... . . 15c per lb. S
Fancy Young Geese. . ., 15c per lb.
R. I. Red Hens and Fryers . . 17c per lb.
: A full line of choice Beef, Pork, Lamb JS:
and Veal ,.,
Everything in Groceries Fruits and Vegetables for your JS;
Christmas Dinner
Mann'i Department Store, Medford,
good of the order committee, and
ssststsnt oo the educational com
mittee. To all the officers of the Eagle
Point Orange, to its committees an
its members, snd to sll Orange mem
bers in Jackson county, we extend
our sincere wishes for ft hsppy and ft
prosperous New Tssr.
For our Orange organization we
extend the wish of year of out
standing accomplishment, with great
er benefits to Its members from Its
economic, eductalonal, fraternal and
social work thin ever before. ,
We wish you nappy New Tear.
For practical snd useful gifts
wrapped attractively
see ETHELWTN B. HOFFMANN
Sixth snd HoUy.
Deliver. Phone 273
Best
Quality
Ore.