PXGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEBFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1933.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Eftrrw an Sovthfrt Orae
raid) til Hail frlbunt"
Dallf beept Batarda
UEuroiiD PalNTINO CO.
IS-ir-Il N. tT 8t foe To
UOBEKJ KUHL, Editor
B. L. KNAPP iliniser
As lndrc9M'rt Nwpapr
Entared I aeond els suitor et Msdford
OrflCDQ, Offller Art at Maftb a. 18T8.
JUBSCRUTIOr BATBS
Br Mitt I" Ad udm
Dallr, im J"
Dallr. swots . "
Bt Curler, la erases Medford, AibUnd.
IstiaoonU, Ceotril Point. PboU. Iileot. Uold
BUI ud on UXDWITt.
Dailr, 00 rear
All term, caab lis serines.
r.to
Official paper of to Cltj of Medford.
Official paper of Jaeuoo Countj.
UFJJBBU Of Til ASSOCIATE PHBBB
geeelmif full Leased Wit Sertc
n Haotlaled Preia la tseluinll eoUUed t
tba To. a puMlcauoo of all dUpaloW
credited to It or ollienrUe credited to tola oaoei
end also to tba local urn otibllxbed hereto.
Ail rltbta lor publlcaUoo of epecUl dlipatttM
barelo are also resened.
MKMI1EH 0? omTED PBItSB
UEMBEB Or AUU11 BUKEAD
at ciucnLATiosa
AdrerUttnl RepreMBtallie
H. C MOUENSEN A COMPANT
Office to Ne. Tore. Cbloro, Detroit, Bad
JtVkUco, Los Amelea, 8ealtl PertUod,
Ye Smudge Pefe
By Arthur Perry
nhnifli AmltbSl a mouth-
lul recently It aald: "Our trouble
seems to be thaj, every citizen knows
how the country ought to be run, but
doesn't Know how to handle hla throe
Hid."
So far. the Depression haa ahown no
Ill-effects of file Erne Mohr plan to
kill It by singing. The Idea haa more
merit than first auspected. Nobody
would be allowed to mention the De
pression, except in aong. and to the
tune of the "Btar Spangled Banner.
Aa only two Americana out of 800
can alng the national anthem cor
rectly, It would be no time, until
there would bo no alnglng about the
Depression.
7dlsonIarehall, the author, la here,
on route to wlldeat Asia, to gather
material for novels, and atudy the
wild lift. Where la no need of Edison
gotrig to Aala, gecept for the trip.
Rodney Johnson, tenor, will alng
-The Ford Is My tight." (8F News)
eft, "Keep the Bight Hand Head
light burning."
Considerable barley will be sown
thla spring, In valley flelda. Nothing
much haa been stftra around here the
past two yera but prejudice and hate,
aad nobody claims the crop.
Prfes dlspatchoa aald yesterday thaP
the revolution m er ana uiou.
Sen. Borah desires to reduce the
purolftsBog power of the dollar. n
Senator Bornh reduces the buying
power of theollar to 60o, it wUl stop
the tafc ebou 1 being the same as
tl. There are atlll any number of
' galoota wbo cannot see thla, and
stubbornly lnstot thrffc a dollar la a
doKfcr. and a dime Is a dime.
THEPPNEBB 6UT-UP.
(Pendleton East Oregoalan)
Where la Ben Ogle? Well, we caet
Juat aay, but we could have told about
noon on Thuraday last. Ben came
Into town the night before and put up
Job on the otgri marahal. Ha an
nounced that he would ride through
the ittree at a faster gait than the
atatutory alx mllean hoifjr. that he
would, take ft etart and run throush
the town at fuU speed and reach Me
native hills before the clutches of the
law could be fastened upon his throat,
The) flme came and Ben startoj) at
the bead of Main street. He clappea
epurs to his oultan, but the latter,
being of ft law-abiding disposition,
ave twe short qutrj bucks and Bea,
h, whfjrs waa he? Thla waa a mat
ter of apeculatlon for some time
until there appeared aomethlng like
ft threatened volcanle eruption In a
neighboring mud hole where B&'e
head presenQy came to the aurface,
which was seized by sympathlelng
friends. He waa placed once more on
dy land and left to foot It home, ft
sadder, but much wiser nQn.
(50 years Ago Col.)
PEACE NEEDED,
It la about time to bury the hatchet
end not in the other fellow's neck,
which seems to be the chief Inclina
tion. For ft couple of years, thanka
to politics, this neck of the woods has
been a home divided against Itself.
The campaign la over, and lt'a about
time for an armistice. It Is doubtful
if anybody knowa what the county
was fighting about ft year ago today
except, that there wae fighting, about
aomethlng of no great consequence.
Aa reasonable men and women, de
Biting happlneaa, it is about time to
atop, before there Is a complete pa
ralysis of everything but fighting.
The warlike attitude haa degenerated
into a farce, and reason for great
laughter, for residents of the Pacific
coast. Jackson county Is exhibited
as ft horrible example of a young civil
war, and the folly of staging hysteri
cal eoenea and throwing fits. There
haa been too much vaudeville at
tached to eampalgna of hate, posing
fts righteousness. It has been charged
that "we are acting like a bunch of
schoolboys." The schoolboys have
been grossly slandered.
Peace la needed more than rain, or
beer, or lower taxes, or any blessing
on the cslendar. The opposing na
tions In the Great War prayed for
peace. Finally one aide had lt prayers
anawered. And, In the calm reflec
tion that cornea with A years, the
Oreat War, once so Important, la now
regarded as "the outstsndlng tempo
rary Inssnlty of all time." It ought
not to take ft email county 15 yeara
to regain normalcy and aanlty.
Miss Florence May Severance re
turned Sunday to Corvallls to at
tend O. S. C, titer spending the va
cation, here.
Politics Adjourned?
GOVERNOR JCEIER closed his special message with the
reverent hope, quoting 'Woodrow Wilson, "Let polities
be adjourned." That is breath thrown into the wind, in a
situation so agitated by politics as the sessions of the legislature
promise to be. In this tax matter politics cannot be adjourned,
because there is the jockeying between groups as to the distri
bution of the tax. Groups of consumers like the labor unions
oppose the sales tax. Individual members of the legislature
naturally reflect the group with which they are identified so
they will not adjourn politics. They will engage in politics to
protect their group interest.
In another particular politics will not be adjourned this
session. There is an anti-Meier bloc which is composed of mal
contents who will not hesitate fe do their stuff when oppor
tunity opens. They are chiefly of the group which wag, most
subservient to the administration two years ago, but has now
become disaffected.
Then the legislature will see a great deal of stage-setting
preparatory to the elections of two years hence. There are
congressional jobs to fill Eastern Oregon looks inviting to
ambitious republicans like Upton and Kiddle, so they may chart
their course by the 1031 primaries. More politics is in sight on
the governorship in 1934, Treasurer Holmaji is credited with
aspirations in that direction and his nucleus in the legislature
will move pawns with the master at their elbow counselling
them.
Politics adjourned? Not much prospect of that, especially
in the regular session. In fact the session promises to be a
body of Iflws entirely surroundSl by politics. Oregon States
man. , -
Mnlthuslan Theory Upheld,
To the Editor:
I observed recently that Mr. Jen
kins In his dally review found occa
sion to refer to the Malthuslan theory
aa an outworn and rejected doctrine
which haa been placed In the dis
card by modern progressive thinkers.
Granting that we all have a right to
"our own opinion on this, aa well as
all other questions, I should like to
suggest that on this particular Issue
I would rather accept the conclusions
of men like Professor Boss of Wis
consin and Bast of Harvard who have
made ayatematlo and exhauatlve
atudles of the subject than the con
clusion of those who look rouna
about In a vague way and conclude
that with so much untllled area In
this country It would be Impossible
to ever have alj, over-population
problem.
Limited apaoe pronioiw my guwa
Into any detail on thla aubject, but
I would like to quote briefly from
Professor Edward AlsworJi Boss of
the UnH5rslty of WlscoMn who haa
made as thorough n study of tnis
subject, In my opinion, aa any other
contemporary atudent.
Quoting: "In China, Japan and
India even the thlnkora fall to see
anv connection between family size
and the sharpness of the struggB for
ltvinv, Our thinkers see It, but
too fe others believe It. It Is still
an open question whether population
growth will be checkig) here before
It la too late to save the good life
for the masses. If the population la
allowed to climb to two or three
hundred millions, our fate Is aure.
Nothing can perpetuate the high
standrfrda of tfvlng which prevail In
the United Btatea now, nut ft raaicau
drop In the birth rate, not of the
beat endowed and most precious fifth
of the people, but by the broad layers
of common and aub-common lndl
vlduala." For obvious reasons. It Is easily
seen that this problom Is not asGrcuto
In aome parte of theflvid as othgs.
Let us not be so naive as to think
that because of It's apparent non
existent In thft country It Is not
to be found among the toemlng mil
lions In JOla. ocauae It haa tfot
yet put In Its appearance In this
country la no valid reason to tlQ)nk It
never will, and no one of ua has the
Kreslaht to aay when.
In the aprlng and aummer of 1939
people scoffed at the Idea of a de
pression and laughed to scorn mo
very few voices crying In the wilder
ness who had tho audacity to auggest
auch a possibility,
When the cold light of reason at
aome time In the future, whether It
be ten. fifty or a hundred years-
shows tie that the Inexorable MrOhu.
slan law has begun to work In our
country as It Is working today in
many other countries are we going
to be thrown Into a atate of utter
confusion because of unpreparedneU,
or will we be able to deal sensibly
and aclentlflcally with the gravest
question that haa ever ciQfronted the
minds of men.
In the nineteenth century, for the
first time in recorded history, the
population of the world was doubled.
Tho older more primitive checks
upon population growth, auch as war,
disease, pestilence, famine and the
like are being rapidly eiiminatea,
thanka to the advent andprogreas
of modern aclence.
Will we be able to find a peaceful,
Christian aolutlon for thla exceed-
Innlv nemlexlng problem. If not.
what will be the alternative? f&Vho
can asy? As Professor East has so
logically put It, "Mankind Is Indeed
at the crossroads."
O. W. KIRKPATRIC1C.
Medford, Ore., Jan. t. 1933.
BEND, Ore.. Jan. S. (AP) Clear
ing operations on the Willamette
Pass highway near Crescent have
been abandoned by contractora be
cause of heavy snow along the east,
ern slope of Vie Cascades. All but
three of the 19 miles Included In the
clearing contract waa completed be.
fore the storm msde further work
Impossible. Grading work In the
higher country near O'Dell lake la
being continued.
Relief Prayer
By W. F. RECTOR.
TO GOVERN GH MEIER, and the
LEGISLATURE at Salem.
DOWN HERS In the bailiwick of
JACKSON COUNTY, we are in
NEED OF RJftJEF of a
DIFFERENT KIND being
.
HANDED OUT to the
m
UNEMPLOYED, and a kind of
'
RELIEF that would help greatly.
IT SEEMS that on account of
. CfiftJNTY JO that moe&
EVERYBODY le mad at ,
MOST EVERYBODY else, and
RAVE ARRIVED at the atage
WHERE NOBODY seems t
KNOW WHAT TO DO but
DO SOMETHING rotten to
-
SOMEBODY eae.
SO I THINK it would be a
GOOD IDEA If Your
EXCELLENCY and the
LEGISLATURE would pass a
LAW ABOLISHING JaclAon county
Aigp anrs HALF of It to
KLAMATH COUNTY and the
OTHER HALF to JoeeprQne, and
THEREBY DOING away with the
JOBS ten everybody would ,
GO ABOUT hla own buslneae
-
AND QUIT cussing his neighbor
AND DO SOMETHING worth while
ft
AND TB &N you would render 4
A GOOD TURN to a much
TROUBLED PEOPLE who are
GETTING TIRED of these
SELF-STYLED Saviors who are
t
ETERNALLY raising the devil with
EVERYBODY else, and doing
NOT A BIT of good nowhere.
THERE AR$i lot of us who
BPgEECH YOU to do this., and
O v
IF YOU WILL, m will promise
TO VOTE for you sa
LONO AS WE LIVE.
RELATIVE DOTS
THREE IN FAMILY
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. (AP)
Three members of the Donaldson fanv
My Silas, the father, and a son and
daughterwere shot and killed lest
night by Charles Donaldson, 48.
brother of Silas and uncle of the
children.
Police said that Charles Donaldson,
who had been drinking, shot George,
18. and Mary, 14, after breaking down
the door to their bedroom, and felled
his brother during a fierce struggle on
a stairway and in the living room of
their home.
Mr. Agnes Donaldson, the mother
of six children, told police that her
brother 'In-law had lived with them,
and there recently had been quarrels
over all living in the same house.
The man waa arrested by police In
an upstairs room after neighbors had
summoned help.
Miss Has ford Hi Miss Louis Bm
ford of the local teaching staff was
reported HI this morning with Influ
enza.
Personal Health Service
By William
Blcned letter pertaining to personal
diagnosis or treatment, will be auswered by Dr. Urady If a stamped, self
addressed envelope Isvyiclosed. Letters should be brief and written In MB.
Owing to tne large nomner 01 leuer
here. No reply con be made to queries
Address Or. William Brady In care of
EVEN FOOL-PROOF COUCn MEDICINE
NO GOOD FOB EAR COUGH
If your cough Is tobacco cough, i
hiccough, heart cough or ear cough, !
here la a way you can save 28 cents.
7 cents lor your
self and 21 cents
for us. Don't send
In for the recipe
Eld directions for
our Fool - Proof
Cough Medicine. It
won't help such
coughs at all, The
Fool - Proof Cough
Medicine la harm
less enough for
anybody at any
time, but ItJs ex
oresslv Indicated
pin the acute cough
of crl, in Infant, Ob lid or adult. It
costs you 6 cents for postage and 1
cent for stationery to send In the
stamped envelope bearing your fed-
dress If you want the Fool-Proof
Cough Medicine Instructions. It costs
us 21 cents for every letter we an
swer, when we answer more than
6,000 a week. That is not bad. Ordi
nary routine business correspondence
was found to cost around 20 tents
a letter four years ago.
The allusion to ear cough is quite
as serious as Is the allusion to whoop
ing cough. I shall not try to tell
you that flat feePor eyestrain may
cause a cough, but lend me yir ear
and I can tickle an area on the skin
of the of the external auditory
canal and make you cough to beat
the band.
It seems that a small branch of
the great pneumogastrlc or gagus
(tenth cranial) nerve which Is the
principal nerve of the bronchial pas
sages and lungs, gives sensation to
this portion of the ear canal so that
Irritation of the back wall of tho ear
canal Induces reflex coughing that
sounds and feels as though it were
due to some Irritation way down deep
in the chest.
When physical examination dis
closes no evident cause of cough, and
the patient complains of a harsh or
violent fit of coughing at Irregular
times, ear cought must be considered
a possible explanation and thg phy
sician must exclude the possibility
by examining th ears with headlight
and speculum.
In many cases such an ear cough
goes unrecognized for months or
years, and In a few cases Vie patient
even ascribes it to "weak lungs" or
some such vague idea.
As - a rule the ear cough is found
to be produced by irritation from a
plug of hardened cerumen (ear wax).
When this is so, the patient may
notice sudden spells of coughing ev
ery time water gets Into the ear.
Sometimes there are associated com
plaints oi suaaen murring oi sounds
and. perhaps some dizziness when
water gets into' the ear. All, of
cgirse, the result of swelling of the
moss.
HOOVEB STARTS HOLIDAY FISHING TRIP
Presldent Ooover and the ftroup which accompanied him on hi holiday fishing trip off the
Georgia coast are shown just after they boarded the U. S. Sequoia at Savannah, Oa. The Presi
dent is second from the right. 'Associated Press Photol
MINING VILLAGE
Crowds lined the roadi near
wJ bodies of miner, trapped
Brady. IYL, D.
health and hygiene, not to disease
receivea oniy a rew can De answered
not conforming to Instructions.
The Mall Tribune.
Whenever there is reason to sus
pect that such a plug or mass of
harcyied ear wax is present, it is
never safe or advisable to Insert any
thing in the ear canal In the attempt
to remove the substance. The homely
old advice that the only safe thing
to Insert in your ear is your elbow
la still sound.
Even If you use a blunt Instru
ment there Is always danger of In
fecting the ear and getting an atro
ciously painful boll In the external
ear canal, which is far more pain
ful than a gathering or abscess in
t,he middle ear.
The only proper way to remove
any accumulation of wax from the
ear Is by Irrigation with an agree
ably warm solution, say a teaspoon
jl of salaratus In the pint of water.
Sit one or two quarts of this run
Into the ear, from a nozzle held near
but not Inside the external opening,
with a suitable basin held to catch
the overflow, and the ear drawn
upward and backward slightly to
straighten out the ear canal.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Thlosulphate or Hyposulphite
You got thla twisted again, Doctor.
It is thlosulphate that was formerly
called hyposulphite, not vice versa.
Science recognizes thlosulphate as
correct nomenclature. (O. M.)
Answer. Thank you. A chemist,
member of the American Chemical
Society ought to know. I shall call
it thlosulphate from now on unless
some other chemist stops me. Sodi
um thlosulphate (the familiar pho
tographer's hypo-sulphate of soda) la
a good remedy for Ivy poisoning, and
also for iOigworm (athlete's foot),
when applied es a solution of 14
ounces of the thlosulphate in a nlnt
of water. It Is also a good internal
remedy for chronic arsenic poison
ing or chronic lead poisoning, taken
in doses of 30 grains dissolved in
one-half glassful of water pr sweet
ened water, twice daifr-, after food,
for a week in each month.
; A Hound's Tooth
A feeds her bulldog soft foods and
occasionally soft bones. She claims
.hard bones break the enamel of the
teeth and cause toothache. B feeds
her bulldog liver and gives the dog
hard bones to gnaw. She claims
hard bones polish the teeth and hard
en and strengthen t,he gums, tending
to prevent tooth decay. We have
agreed to accept your opinion. (Mrs.
R. G. L.)
Ana. B wins. 1 imagine B's dog
Is the more formidable of the two
anyway, so I unhesitatingly say all
puppies should have bones to gnaw.
(Copyright, John F. Dllle Co.)
On Business George McMurphey.
representative of the Che t-Crank
odvertlOig agent), . with headquar
ters in Los Angeles, Is spending to
dny in Medford attending to busl
lws matters.
?'.w-A. .
....jiteitA.Jifi.Jr f , .. , -jYii iiim n isa - iYTW - tl"
MOURNS IN CHRISTMAS DISASTER
,JH? !fi I till 'vm- . 1 1 r V
the ill-fated cooperative nine at Moweaqua. I!!.. as ambulances carried
by to explosion the day before Christmas. (Associated Press Photo-)
THE BABE BEGINS TRAINING
if" -Vra
Here is the old maestro of home rum. Babe Ruth In person, hoist
ing a medicine ball as he starts training in New York for the 1933
baseball season. (Associated Press Photo.)
Courthouse
News
(Furnished by the Jackson County
Abstract Co. 12r E Sixth Street)
Marriage Licenses.
Horry E. Powell and Fores teen
Walker.
Roy L. Estes and Mrs. Katie Mason.
Bernard F. Brown and Augusta L.
Allen.
Joseph A. Curry and Henrietta E.
Well.
Charles B. Bolce and Helen A.
Hlckey.
Howard L. Erwln and Margaret G.
Boring.
Robert E. Nealon and Doris L. Rich
ardson. Peter Gertson and Hazel D., Wells.
Llnc&U O. Morton and Vivian B
Rease.
Harold L. Jones and Elberta M.
Wilcox.
George A. Ealderton and Bessie Rice.
Circuit Court.
Gladys Shelby vs. Alfred B. Shelby.
Divorce.
M. R. Crooks Automobile Insurance
Company of Hartford vs. J. T. Saake.
For money.
R. A. Skinner vs. Donnallne Pres
ton, Dave Lewis. Chattel Hen.
State of Oregon by State Highway
Commission vs. J. O. Love, Leona M.
Love. Condemnation of right of way.
Probate Court.
Webster F. Clark assumes business
name of "Clark Dental Laboratory"
and Josephine F. Clark withdraws
from same.
Real Estate Transfers.
Walter H. Leverette, et ux, to W. E.
Thomas, w. D. to lots 7 and 8 and
(-K , m d
- 'r '"ifri'llitlVirt ill' " A"
part lot 9, blk. 15, city of Medford.
eio.
W. H. Leverette. et el to W. B.
Thomas, assn. ot lease, lot 7 and 8
and part lot S, blk. 15, City of Med
ford. B. H. Toft, et ux, to Walter Myers,
et al. W. D. to SW!4 eec. 34, twp. 34
, B. 3 W 10.
Vanle walker, et ux, to the Weet-
ern Loan and Building company, W.
D. to lot 6, blk. 1, Narregan'a Add. to
Medford, 810.
Melvln Van Natta to Ida M. Van
Natta, Q. C. D. to land In sec. 5. twp.
39 8.. B. 1 E and BEVt of NEVi of
sec. 18. twp. 39 S, K. 1 E., 10.
Sarepta Ellen Albright to R. E. In-
low, W. D. to lot 36. blk. 1. Tuttle's
Second Add. to Medford, $1.
Ladd Estate company to Bertha L.
Stevens, W. D. to 6 acres In seo. 4. In
twp. 36 S., B. j W 10.
eagle roinc irrigation Liisxrict w
Myrtle Mlnter, deed to E14 of NE',4
of NEY4 section 9, In twp. 38 8., B.
1 W., $10.
John Pohland, et ux, to Glen Fab-
rick, W. D. to NE',4 aec. 16, twp. 84
s., B. 1 w.: NV4 of NWVi seo. 18,
twp. 34 S B. 1 W., 10.
J. B. Starkey, et ux,' to WUUard
Seymour, W. D. to S14 of lot 7, Mace
subdivision, $10.
Walter O. Averill, et ux, to Walter
J. Olmscheld, w. D. to tract on Court
street. In Medford, $1.
Sheriff to Vance Lumber company,
tax deed to W ot BE',; EE', of
SWii; aec. 8, twp. 35 S., B. 3 W
$92.01. Sheriff to Eagle Point Irrigation
District, tax deed to lot 9, blk. 8; lot
8, blk. 8, Central Add to Eagle Point,
$7.50.
Sheriff to Nina O. Jones, tax deed
to SK'i aec. 4, twp. 38 S B. 3 E.,
$67.75.
Sheriff to A. Balph BoUerts, et al,
tax deed to lots 3 and 4; E',4 of SW!4
of BOO. 18, twp. 35 S., B. 1 E., $73.78.
Sheriff to J. W. Breeding, et al,
tax deed to E4 of NE'4 of NE', eec.
24. twp. 35 S., Br 4 W , $16.62.
Sheriff to L. H. McOulre, et d tax
deed to land In sec. 17, twp. 39 8.,
B. 2 W., $16.01.
Joseph Mayer to Joseph Wledner,
W. D. t NVi of N-4 sec. 28, In twp.
34 8., B. 3 E., $100.
J. C. Barnes, et ux, to County of
Jackson, Q. C. D. to. tract In DLC 79
In twp. 37 8., B. 2 W., $1..
Artie Mae Albright, et vtr, to A. O.
Tollefson, et ux, W. D. to lot 15, blk.
1, Highland Park Add. to Medford,
$10.
F
DROWNED, BELIEF
SALEM. Jan. 8. (AP) Police were
searching thla morning for an un
identified prowler, believed drowned
In Mill creek here last night, when
he fled from a dwelling.
J. B. Chenoweth reported to police
that as he was preparing to go to
bed at 10:15 o'clock last night he
heard a noise In the back yard and
went with his two sons to Investi
gate. Mrs. Chenoweth said she heard
a man Jump off the back porch
through some Tines.
The Chenoweths described a man
;h dark, curly hair, wearing a short
u.xk coat, who ran along a path by
the swollen stream and apparently
fell In. They heard him splashing
and emitting a gurgling sound, sink
lng In midstream. Searchers failed
to locate him lost night.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
First State Bank
At Eagle Point, County of Jackson, Oregon, at close of business Dec. 31, 1938
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts - a ( 39,787.23
Overdrafts , . .
Bonds, securities, etc
Banking house (3,500.00, furniture and fixtures 1500.00
Real estate owned oilier than banking house
Cash, due from banks and cash Hems
Deficit In earnings
Other resources
Total
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In
Surplus
Undivided profits net .
Reserves
Due to bsnks
Demand deposits
Time certificates .
Savings deposits
Bills psyable and rediscounts ,
Other liabilities
Total .
I. W. H. Young, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to the beet of my knowledse and belief.
W. H. YOUNCI, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of January 1933
PRANCES CAMPBELL, Notary Public for Oregon.
My commission expires June 0, 1934.
Correct Attest: J. t. Brown, W. H. Bion. Directors. 6
Flight 'o Time
(Medford ana JacKaon coontj
HUtor rrom tne Hies ot I'he
Mall Tribune oi and 10 Hear.
A so.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
January 8, 1933
(It was Sunday)
vintHK rnntlnue uostate. with Wil
lamette valley lowlanda Inundated.
Secrets of Ku Klux Klan told at
murder trial at Bastrop, La.
State Income tar urged by Gov
ernor Pierce to "balance atate bud-
get."
O. O. Alenderfer and wife leave on,
trip to Chicago and mid-west points.
Nine autolsta fined by Justice Tay
lor for failure to dim auto light
when another car approached.
Parmera" week. Is laxmched with
fruit lectures.
Week of prayer under way ttirough.y
out nation.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
January 6, 1013
(It waa Tuesday)
Plot to blow up Oold Hill bam
revealed when sack of dynamite ia
found by Grant Harrison.
Mayor Canon leaves for Portland
to attend Jackson day banquet.
Frank Farrell was In town from
hla ranch today. He mQr take up
law. (Ed. Note: He did. Now city
attorney).
Jackson county delegation to legis
lature favors building good roads In
stead of holding world fair In Port
land.
"Haters of Women" at the Start
"The Fatal Dance" at the Ugo.
Oun cluborganlzed at Talent.
Panama canal nears completion.
Copco offers an electric- chaflntr
dish to the winning girls' basketball X
beam.
Jenkins' Cosmnent
(Continued rrom Page One )
VET he was popular. And he com
manded, unquestionably, the re
spect of the country.
And he was a truly great president,
filling, In his shrewd, sane, hard
boiled way,' the needs of his time ac
fully as Lincoln filled the different
needs of his time.
"Sit tight and don't rock the boat."
That was Coolldge's motto, and It waa
a motto admirably adapted to tho
country's needs In the trying yean
following the war.
WHY did Coolldge, in spite of fcts
1 nvV rtt t.Yt a m i ctrim a -w a ft n
the politician, so fully command tho
respect and liking of the country
large?
Well, he was SINCERE. He believed
what he said, and he practiced wha
he preached. And he had, the cour
age to do what he thought was right.
People admire and like these quali-i
ltlea. So they admired and liked
Coolldge, who possessed them out
standingly. Silk and Knit Blouses reduced
to 9i.05-$2.95 and up.
E7THELWYN B. HOFFMANN.
Jacksonville high school boys' bas
ketball first string motored to Phoe
nix Tuesday evening for a piftctloa
game. Phoenix won, 20 to 16.
Beware the Cough oj
Cold thafcHangs On
$ersient coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsioo, an emulsified creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a
new medical discovery with two-fold ao
tion; it soothes and heals tho inflamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known dniga, creosote is recog
nized by high medical authorises as ono
of the greatest healing agencies for per
sistent coughs and colds and other forma
of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains
in addition to creosote, other healing ele
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and in
flammation, whilethe creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat of the trouble and checks
the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment of persistent coughs ana
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms of respiratory diseases, and
is excellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded if any
coughorcold.no matterof howlong stand
ing, Js notrelieved after taking according
todirections. Askyourdruggiit. (Adv.)
Nomsr
23.046.0
3,000.00
None
- 35.007.83
None
None
..8100 .841.11
. 15.000.00
5.5O00O
2,156.68
None
Nnne
57,59442
6.084.53
14 50548
None
I. None
.1100.841.11