PGE TWO
IfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1933.
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VIedford Mail Tribune
"Eienror. to SoollHMt Orope
ru IM Kill liltamt"
Utllj Kjeopi 6eurdr
PutUshor. trr
lOUrOBD PHINTUtli CO.
n-lf-n N. rii at, i
BOBEKl W BUHL. CdlW
l L KMtPP Humor
An independent KmW
EcUred H utood olaoi enlist U ktaort
Ortno, mdac act or Uitt I. !'.
lUBscBirnoh batn
tr M0 Is Adruw
Dillj.
Dailr, ewota fl0
Bi Carrier, to odrtoee Medford, Aiauod.
luksoofUU, Cenutl Point Pboeolx, IaIcoL Uold
Bill u on rhtt&Mri.
Dilll, roooUi '..J
DoiJr. one tut
. All tore, cub la idraoci.-
Officio) peper or IM CHi ot Modfora,
OffleUJ paper of Jieuw iJoratr
MEMBHII or tUf ABSUCIArei PUBS!
Ueamnj mil ueeed Wire Bentct
IM iieoeliled Prm If i:cllttl entlUed Ifc
tbe um for publication of ill dupalerjee
credited to It or otierwlee dlted In mil oer
md tlM tt tbe local aen oapllined Milo.
All rltbte for puwiratioo of apodal dliptorsee
Btrclo are elao rewted
HT.MHEH Of UWITUD PHUHs
MIMBEtt OP AUUI1 BUUlttU
or C1KCUUTI0NB
AdrertUInt Kepreeentatltee
H. t MUUB1UEN COMPANT
Offlcee to Ne for. CnlM. Detroit. Bu
rrutiseo. Loe Antme.
le SmuagePol
By Arthrjrgerry
People htfVe oflr-mencedto wonder,
i vmi
and furlouo&r break over ths district
nornv otflce. The righteousness
wilt rage, vlcloiialy-s,ndeercpclously 'or.
.ten days, and tnvr come ot .,
by demanding" that "the dlArot attor
ney Cligedlr mean and Incompetent,
resign- The pfopil are-beginning to
euspeot tfist aometfbBjt wHr. wants' to
M tUitrlif attorney, 1 hiding In tn
wooclplle.
The .session of the legislature, In
in?, tut weak, la called1 an ''extra
ordinary 'aeairlon." fbla description !
plain, unadulterated gerflust .The
"extraordinarjwrwriion, an-
dlnary jriknner an In accordance'
.it- , ' utBKii.tAt "ii.tniYi. did
wiwi wub . , , r .
nothing excopt;tovote sio.ooo lor the
xpenaea of the "extraordinary ees
tnn." if thrr had failed to do -this,
.the Bngllsh language .would contain
no words wortny of deyrlblng. the
Tlrtue, la extraordinary would be too
tame.
Like Mature, mod eltliena dteouie-
ln pollttca," ar (eldpm mlldr"
Th Sun ytrdat managed to
v .
nine. Biierkrava euu.
A Utah. Jury, In thy eaae of. one
Bert Falrclough, ohargtd with .biting
off hla alater-ln-law'a nose, In a fit
of rage waa unable to agree. They
'Sellberated'ten houra, and were un
able to reacK a verdict on the playful
peevlahneaa of Bert. Aa long aa the
womenfolke.lnalat on equal fighting
rtghte with the men. they arrbula
l . never wander far ffom the rolling pin.
-
' Oliver rrazee has been elected ora-
4M nr hlBrwnrltM lrvltre. Thla la an
" Idea. No man ahould be allowed to
auffeft from the delusion ne la an,
orator until he .la fleeted.
.
Dsn Caaebolt. 19. .who aweepa'out'
' our office, at a dime aaweerS, had
announced that riff "douota'tne legal
ity of the broom." The said rroom la
10 yeara old, and look! Ita aga. ft. U
njoe to have everybody a lawsec and
rendering legal opinion". It baa be
come a favorite lyddbr and ouMobrt
. eport, even among the raider Olrlar
rhe Utst thing. in dancwls cillVl
the "Raquet" ant ! .neither f valuL
nor a poiica, tm musip awifl up
. wltt "a crash aa though k ne TrfT-
tfano has broKen, out; and tha girl
yin cling tinntiy- a tpourt irigps
ped. At tha Mcord etfth Xtiy
dodga aa though aotna on. had
( thrwn a haOumJV1 nop atf them
andf-ataVt In. They boa In b9 Imkit?-
tng the strugKle for llfi;,reprsenyDM
a. person wno la drowning, but at
tsfh cr&ali of th cymbaJa and bdaa
ttrum fhe7dod(y and aooot to oife
then dart back .again, Jan aftch
ftthp tAriMQMVti. an ix Oin u thm
craahgs fit the mnglo become won r.
trruidp ana aeaicnng tney try to
drlv eh other through the floor
by mam ereififth, pet desperata and
claw and ftar nd pull and alt atj
phoblj and delrrlum tceinena atM
grjaaht their teeth and Ave agd suf
fer the moat terrible agora; audi it
la all over. It la a ahort dance, aa
the design la amuumwt and not
murder. (JO Teara Ago Column.)
o ...
"Several In the Upper MounJvln
district are reported aa enjoying the
flu" (Yoakum No?.) Maybe It's
the cure. Instead of the flu.
THRIFT
Uf may be brief, but labor Meats
unending..
It's pleasant to gain wealth, but on
the whole
I rather think ft yearly spree of
spending
May be a useful tonte for the soul.
No bank I'll ever fill with heaps of
tress ure,
But I have given life a good square
trial.
And haven't found the much ap
plauded pleasure
Of self-denial.
Thla theory may land ma In the poor-
nouse
When ae creepa up with alow and
crafty atealth,
But better that than some) Rerr
Doktor's Kur-Ho.ua
When rich men go to mend their
shattered health.
I haven't alwaya tolled when days
wars aunny;
I've had my chance, and haply I
destroyed it.
!' wasted quits a little bit of money
aut i enjoyed n.
(Now York Herald Tribune)
Editorial Correspondence
SANTA BARBARA, Jan. 9. Santa Barbara is a new eity,
rebuilt like San Francisco after a devastating earthquake. It
ia a gorgeously beautiful place, particularly in this glorious
sunshine which has poured down from a cloudless blue sky ever
since we arrived four days ago. A tour of the foothills shows
where the money comes from largely from eastern and middle
western multi-millionaires who have luxurious homes hidden
behind expensive landscape and architecture and whose names
read like a list from Bradstreets and the Social Register. On
the boulevard in front of the hotel, these foothills pour down
a steady stream of de luxe cars, manned by uniformed chauf
feurs, usually ornamented by one or more aristocratic dogs,
with police, chows and Sehnauzers predominating. On week
ends the elite watch polo games and soccer. There is also a
yacht club on the ocean front, with a fleet of sail boats and
motor boats at anchor. Santa Barbara rebuilt is constructurally
earthquake proof. An outsider ALSO concludes it is depression
proof.
But it isn't. Nothing is. Externally Santa Barbara appears
to be going on very much aa it was before (B.D., as they say,
before the depression). But appearances, like beauty, are only
skin deep. Under this glittering
great ohanges have taken place. Take the matter of chauffeurs
for just one example. One multimillionaire here has two of
them, and five other servants. None of them get wages. They
are working for room and board. Another very rich woman
has five cars in her garage, bflt only uses a Ford station wagon.
We hard great sympathy expressed for a certain young man,
who has put his yacht In dry dock, because he can't afford to
run it. A local laundryman complains, because his wealthy
patrons have abandoned finished work entirely and have gone
to "dry wash" or is it wet wash!" well, anyway, it is the
cheapest way out. And so it goes.
"Which is only another way of sajing that In this country
at the present time, and in the world for that matter we are
all in the same boat. Everything is relative. It seems wicked
with millions out of work and thousands dependent upon charity
for food and shelter, for a young man to complain because he
can't sail his yacht, or some bejewcled dowager to lament over
the fact she must get along with threo servants instead of seven
or seventeen. Yet that no doubt is human nature. Changing
one's mode of life regardless of what that mode may be is
lck8ome, and going from five ears to one is no doubt just as
much 'of a shook as going from one oar to none. The pUmi
truth is that at the presen tinre, no one who has eneusfc ea,
'to keep body a-nd' soul togethen
complain. And taking e.v.ertjhin bfnr IfcsgJn w hav a fxeas,
idea-theriS' is- surprisingly ltytlfr erjrrfei"rrilf3tr-fl?i 04 amrjo-wheie-else.jn
titfsvcouriCny at fhe rjiiesJSrtti tinre
W'e- ha'd- natlrer -a- sunprjslug,' cdrwerstfthjn- vSCtt s nftfrj ne
pitted1 up on- the lfcauh yestTesdifyi. wSftn. a hotb wia
young. Jfexicrfn. trying to- catfera sur f4s w$01 t&& irtJOk On- a
line' -rimr a sinker. He m r lifttti irfchl'entVjt. u dlmrnrn
comranio'n stfid he- tUHYf 't lstftMv -Irow tb SisRy wddhra nrsftt hrdtewtjj-
.to Ure. rea'der the tjjpje dfr nfftrr
self an. authority on. wenjsthirflfl
We walked- along, the satf toM 4te fir txUiiargt A
plasterer by tratfe and-a Banet
He. had.oome. upo fcom- ios' Arftrfle wifiBhi h dfenJteiSBd tw 'tee
tfie wirftoeessrjffdl of ininjiiijy o
job in Santa Bernbarfo! He-said- if- Kn dittos gel cm soenr tlrree
were a number of -nibbles hs woulli gp bac-k- to Dtnnrmifc Ire
didn't think-mucIV of Arrfeic& airjwy, though he Iwd Vrvei lreae
for I5yeifr3 IKi htftjwfa S6
upon the Ittkb tha!t' 'it- is a. "'sc'a'B" tartm. Pltts'tc&iy w9e ave
dbwn to tfJ-SO" itep tAj. ' Hb sffftj bv to9iJ ttimn up hi tools
befofce he ouldi wot fbr linHn
mnticiftly tond- tie foefhitni
to tivflnfflo' (frrd Kemanko'd; thltt
tlt)!"ne-.b.id'n -nevtl4iti,orr, a-ffii
SJe s.mourileioirfg ui$tiB) audi tSrose
fwoimcl lit Hufip 6in enr wohW
AWi'MJutit s(f rtwm Eight.
"Hot tuW Hiefr'work tbr a living 1" we inquired.
"J8t as I do" was the reply, "looking for a job wearing
out sole leaiier."
"That wouldn't help matters much would K, just adding to
Hr mftirtailofed'"
lie didn't answer thai but he relented something aosent it
!r?r;g flieip tight.
So here was class hatrod, a Red in the ra.w fueling a trifle
it"jjnimerative we pressed the point.
. "All rlfsht say you hav had your revolution those castles
aa you call them are in ruins, the rich nabobs are in the bread
Tine now whtfro we yon I Are
job thrm you veset How about your fellow workers in Santa
Barbara wlftra are thoir jol. What beoomefsof the grocery
rrftn on Stat Btveet, tffe grnnge irnvn, the painter and the
mechanic. Are they any lasttor offt Is anyone better off!
Of ceurse yon want, a job, and every man, able and willing to
work sliouM have a job. But you aren't going to get it by revo
lution that merely spells ruin, roin for everyone. Tlflngs are
in a mess. The ecccnomia system has broken down. But if you
need food you can get it, if yon need shelter yon oan get that.
There isn't a starving man or woman here in Santa Barbara,
and I don't believe there is one in the state. Our present system
is full of imperfeotions, but at leaft it has done that something
that the systems preceding it failed to do.
"Why not try to improve that system instead of blindly
destroying it. Why not try evolution, before trying revolution.
Not because evolution is better for the man up on the hill,
necessarily, but becauso it is better for you and everyone else."
We would like to say we got the best of the argument But
we didn't at least not aa far as the great Dane was concerned.
"If your system has failed" said he, "better junk it and
bnild another instead of trying to mend it."
When the revolution does come, no doubt our friend will be
leading the parade with a shotgun in one hand and a plasterer's
trowel in the other. WHEN IT DOES COME! s a matter of
fact in the present writer's opinion the only revolution this
country is going to suffer in this generation hss ALREADY
TAKEN PLACE. It is a revolution in thought in ideas it
started at least two years ago, and before another two years it
will be over.
And one principle that revolution will establish ii this:
surface of luxury and wealth,
am) a wrof over Ms- lrew& Stroute
beny:! 'e'ig cWl tuisj of him
trflo- Ba-o tt flte gJrjtfjjfc r gjjfc
.os kvegsffet ib sssfrtf) 'na bsspi
Thien he was? erf orre arm tb-
wJione tkay rights wewe brrgintrin
it tWngs cWn't pick, up soon
tfrrise casthjs on the hiM weiJi
rirfh nabobs who were rolling
Jrave to work for a living,
ycfti any surer of a plastering
An alien who likes this country when it is prosperous and
makes money out of it, doesn't like it when it isn't and then
wants to overthrow it, can do just one thing
GO BACK WHERE HE CAME FROM, AND STAY THERE !
R. W. B,
Personal Health Service
By William Brady. H. D.
smed letters pertaining to penonal health and hygiene, not to dlsesoe
dlsgnoils or treatment, will be snswered by Or. Brady If a tumped, Kit
addresoed envelope is enclosed, tetters should be brief and written to ink.
Owing to the large number or tetiera received only a tew cap oe aoewerea
here. No reply can be made to qnenea not conforming to Instructions,
address Dr. William Brady In care or The Mall Tribune.
FIFTEEN THOU SAM D DOLLAR TWINS.
Twin babies a yesr old thrown on
the mercies of a cold world, cold
toward new arrivals certainly, thru
the death of their
parents In an ac
cident. If these
had been the off
spring of ordi
nary people It
might hart soue
hard with the ba
blea. Institution
life for them, un
less by rare luck
some queer old
fsshtoned family
might take a
fancy to them
and adopt out- or both.
But these little orphane wer not
the offspring of ordinary people. Weir
parents were different. The orphana
were the beneficiaries of 916,000 in
surance the parents had nrovlded for
them.
Hence the problem of disposing of
the twin Infants was aubmltted to
the court. No lens than four fnml
Uea or r couples aought to adopt
the bablea. It la remarkable what
a whale of a difference fifteen thou
sand dollars makes.
They tell me and they keep on tell
ing me that It costs 500 Just to have
a baby nowadays, or 760 If you are
fond of putting on the run. But,
shucks, $750 la cheapjohn. It Is' now
possible to have special nunea at $50
each per and. an additional S10 or
S15 each per for feeatd. laundry and
Upatltk Then yo can Indulge yew
moMc taste In hootttrt accommoda
tions at anpwhese from 1460 up to
4400 per tor your suKe. And f4iii$r
yau can employ an exclusive oastetst
can far whatener you hate to pay,
nod k yen want t be ouutte swrxrxV
ttren U np fetlesat tax on pajprng.
arWcnfV srreKtrfeinit ax muoh ax a seal
doctor wdura chaage for a essb dfev
Mverjslt rft yaur.oson nm, M? strip.
In oedttr tt rresMb wtrrcb. of tire feur
anpKtanWi slfouft Be given vb tnfBrt.
she coust had Mre chanatates and home
ennlroameat of iffv of them kwestl
Rtfum by Its oMcers and the Investi
gators zepgsBtetl that all tire ej(plrcart-
vQSo Mr. pvtjjjra to nana crmdaeir. me
eouA then selected the Kiofto oauple
ftp rot itrtt atvHfttr tmtrh the ata.oSD
tsbrna. far TtgJtV adb.pjrlbn. "Frm pflsttles
betcre Wi count a fHre fHVOtrojrrS. tAvfU
van erajejvd. By iH.
nroHstrrms. of trfe rrrrjat AmsMe Utr
blek In tlfe to old are In Institutions
orll oner the country warltlcg for
rftfttpitoa bo chMcMerii or one-chetd
(amWea, walMog to brostg aH tke Joy
and hsppltvss thts wssra can offer
to array night tMtTMtrg. msaste!)' foHo.
tWrt trrrd tlien sorne ceikple mese or
IrAje. sm-tnokigoy looks 'em ter and
even trAes owe, heme on approval.
CoTtimtinications
Raps Benslbh SfuttViit.
To tm EcHfor:
A short while bach, m VSr. JenWn'
ciumn. wee m atatemoitta abut
penatons itlll bekny pM4. f wUows
f veternns of tj.e war of 1843. I 1m
lleve five Mich widow ar atltl n
the rolls, 12t years Mttr tKirt war
ben-an. I thank your paper for pub
Hah In d that statement and other
statement that allow the extrava
gances and the outrageous unfair
neea of the pension system tn some
of Its prortstons. Such, for example,
are payments to men who never
reached the front, who were never In
Jeopardy and never injured.
Perhaps the American people will
have tt gradually dawn upon them
tht we must quit spending money
like drunken sailors upon every man.
woman yor child remotely connected
with any of our wars. To be so over
generous in our giving dims, a little,
the lustre of those really deserving.
It Is not Justice. It ts not economic
wisdom becsuse It takes from gen
eral industry and bestows en a class.
It 1s not patriotism because tainted
by frauds in the administration of
the system and by organised preMure
on the legislature. TOie whole tmng
has a degrading Influence on our na
tional life. I am speaking as an
observer for 40 year.
In love o& country, our young men
are not inferior to any in the world;
but maudlin sentiment, both in and
Out of congress, has established pre
cedents ttlat seem to Justify our ex
soldiers tn demanding that they be
set apart as a class, to be supported
by the rent of the nation. Our ex
sold lers of the World war tell the
nation: "You hav done thus and
so for the O. A. R. and for the Span
ish war veterans, now be equally
generous vith ua, They Incline to
fore that the terms of their enlist
ment, while making generous pro
vision for wages, for hospitalisation,
for life insurance, for car of the de
pendents of the active soldier and of
the Injured in war, made no prom
isee of general pensions. Mr. Mc
Adoo says It was the Intent of the
administration to ret away entirely
from that ugly chapter In American
history.
Let us see how that Intent baa
been ttiua far defeated. There were
roundly 4400,000 men enlisted in he
World war. Of these, about half
went overseas. Of these, 00.000 were
killed or died; 550.000 were wounded
or missing. Thus, at the outs.de
the nation has a debt to families of
90.000 men who died and a debt to
150,000 men who were casualties dur
ing the war. X am quoting from
Walter Llppman In Woman's Home
Companion for August, .033. Be aaya:
"tt is rather startling to discover
hat the government la now paying
disability allowances to over 600 000
reterane of an army that had total
casualties of 910.000.
LSD
These orphans' parents having failed
to provide any insurance for them,
their adopted parents prefer to take
tbe hush-hush ittttude sjnd thus un
wittingly place a stigma upon their
foster children.
The shame or disgrace, If any such
feeling is Involved, belongs upon the
h-usehold that elects to remain child
less- Especially where It la obvious
that the family could afford to have
a baby, or If It be a one-child fam
ily, then a companion to grow up
with the lone kid. When auch a
couple becomes liberal-minded and
big hearfed enough to adopt a baby
or. two and to pick waifs without a
dowry, that'a aomethlng to stir the
affection of honest folk.
QUESTION'S AND ANSWERS.
Hide Still Impervious.
As a medical student I submit the
following: A says the skin absorbs
nothing. B aaya the akin absorbs
certain alkaloids, and cites the prepa
ration called "Oleum Veratrtne K. P.'
In the U. S. Dispensatory 2st edition,
which says "It ahould be used cau
trouety on account of the danger of
systemlo poisoning." J. D K.
You claim the unbroken skin will
net absorb anything. My humble col
league asks "Why rub throsts with
vsrious remedies for colds, and why
paint sRrslns, etc., with looltne?"
B. J. O.
Answer Bon, youH find there is
still a lot of the old hokum bunkum
In the TJ. S. Dispensatory, the Na
tional Posmutary. and the Pharma
copoeia. Meat remedies rubbed dn
the throat or chest are of volatile
character and hence some such reme
oVfrs are tnrraled. IprUn la a good
eaunter-hTleant for saralaa.
ResusTltuMon.
Bfcndsy seetd me a complete dersfrtp
tlbn of 8haer's preae-psessure re
suc4tavrtn . . . Mrs. P. E.
-Answer Aa lMetstaated bodMet gv
irrg. detaHed iastnoctlou for apply
ing the metfcod will be sent on re
Orttest, K you lnclese a dime and a
staorkaed envelope bearing your ad
etaessv gngas for Baths'.
Our barbs', 7 merit ha old, weighs. 18
pmTrdki Her feedeog fertwuia. calls
for 1 qotevt milt:, 3 tablesaeenfuls
wsaire kaso esrtsp et 8 omxees water.
She also has s taklespoonfuls orange
jmce (kXVy. Have Ben Told the karo
aypttp m beprrrfut to the kidneys and
souses 'warms. Trias. H. R. A.
Answer Ben Told la absurtt. The
foed la srll right. Other things your
bshy sheuU have are dally banana,
or ay eaoHted vegeeaMe strained
MHeugii a serve or any ceeleew fruit
pwvai awe fram aaras er seeds. Also
soft eeolted egg.
(Copyright, John T. Dille Co.)
It appeasa tbaA ceigaeas has lgs
latisit UMttbr presmM fm veterans,
to vfcoet aa wat ki juries, dtsettse and
sMrta aqrtwl yeuss .after the vsr
clesed. This is the entering of the
wedge bf wWs H Is hoped to put
the entire 4,3e0,M0. or tfielr families,
upon the pension rolls of the United
dtartev. bet us say nothing about the
bem-ua bill. That Is a thing apart.
Mr. Llppman estimates the entire
cast of carrying four million roen
upon the pension rolls, until the last
widow shall be gone, will reach fifty
bllUoiu of dollars a large share jf
the present wealth of the nation.
Such ia the staggering financial out
look. "But. he says, "the moral and
political objections are overwhelm
ing. This la a republic. If one group
of citizens can force all others to pay
them exhorbltant sums to which they
have no equitable claim, there Is no
reason why any other well-organized
group ahould not do the same. n
that side lies chaos and the destruc
tion of the republic.'
Mr. Edftor, if we could hand over
to these young men of ours a nation
freed from graft, from class inequal
ities and from the disgusting thought
that the national defense must be
bought by shiploads of money, I be
lieve we should have done more for
them and their postorlty than we
should do by yielding to the demands
now made by a part of them.
JOHN A. OAMMIU.
R. P. D. 1, Medford.
CITIZENSHIP CLASS
IS ILL. ATTENDED
There vas a large attendance at
the oltlsenshvp eohool which opened
at the city hall Sunday afternoon,
under direction of Mrs. O. q. D'Alblnl
and additional ones are expected at
tbe next meeting. The classes will be
hsld regularly each Sunday, beginning
st 1:30 p. m.. and "111 continue until-the
convening of the naturalisa
tion court some time In February.
Among those in attendance were
Misses K. Bolhovitln. Medford. and
Rosalie Mesnage, central Point: Mrs.
Frlda Burger. Ashisnd; Mrs. Alfred
R. Womack. Medford. and Messrs.
Sam O. Cotton. Chnatlsn Msthtson.
D. J. Bolhovitln, J. c. Smyths. S.
Benson. Medford: M. Heckenber(rr.
Eagle Point, and Andrew DeUale, Ash
land. TfledicatecLf
Ingredients of Vicics
VapoRub fct Convenient Candy Form
YICK5 COUGH DROP
ON DISPLAY HERE
SOON, PROMISE
Four complete'new lines of Chrysler
cars will be shown for the first time
In this city soon, It la announced by
U. S. Armstrong of Armstrong Motor,
Inc., local Chrysler dealers.
Mr. Armstrong promises local mo
torists a number of surprises in these
new cars. According to him, Chrys
ler engineers have perfected several
basic Improvements that have been
adopted for the entire line, together
with general refinements of design
and accessories.
"Chrysler again proves Its right to
engineering and style leadership in
these new models," said Mr. Arm
strong. "We have learned to expect
great things of the factory, but never
theless we sre frankly astonished by
the values that are being offered for
1933.
"Among the more Important engi
neering developments are valve In
serts of such surpassing hardness
that they can resist almost indefin
itely the constant pounding at high
temperatures to which exhaust valves
are subjected. Experimental tests
have shown that where tappet ad
justment formerly waa necessary at
00 miles and valve grinding at 1000,
It Is possible with these Inserts to
drive many thousands of miles with
out either operation.
"Another new and highly valuable
engineering accomplishment la the
development of an All-Silent trans
mission. This gives silence In first
and reverse gears as well as tn the
higher speeds. Still another contri
bution to the performance and econ
omy of the new Chryslers is a T-slot
piston, which greatly reduces oil con
sumption. The starting button has
been eliminated entirely through the
adoption of a new co-incidental ac
celerator type starter. When the ac
celerator Is depressed, the engine
starts automatically, disengaging
from the starting motor when the
power takes hold. Motorists will find
this a great convenience and a pre
ventative of much cold weather start
ing trouble,
"Floating power, Chrysler's patent
ed exclusive rubber engine mounting,
la continued In all of the cars. The
public has found this to be one of
the major engineering developments
of the last decade. It gives an unbe
lievable smoothness to both the six
and eight cylinder engines, because
it completely banishes vibration.
Other typical Chrysler features to be
continued are automatic clutch, free
wheeling, centrlfuse brake drums,
double-drop girder-truss frame, hy
draulic brakeu and low center of
gravity.
DEBTORS IS ALW
(Continued from Page Ond)
carried out on a basis of 1929 govern
ment grandeur. He found the custo
dian and aeatstants In one building,
for Instance, will have offices better
than the president-now has. The opu
lence displayed In all the new build
ings. Including the supreme court, is
not In keeping with present tax col
lections. Workers on the projects hear whis
pers that there may be a congres
sional Investigation.
The schedule of work on the last
building la being revised so Mr. Hoover
can lay the cornerstone before he
gets out. The change In plans will
put Mr. Hoover's name on all the
buildings now under way. He desires
it.
The power utilities representeftives
here are resigned to the frying they
expect to get from the Roosevelt ad
ministration. The house Is being lined up strongly
backstage now for an amendment
levying the S per cent electric tax
on the companies Instead of the con
sumers.
The howl of the National Economy
committee for a four hundred million
dollar cut In vets expenditures will
go unheard in congress.
The boys. Inside have given private
assurances to the veterans organi
sations thfre win be no drastlo tam
pering with their funds at this short
session of congress.
The truth of the matter is that
the general desire for economy hss
not yet progressed to the stige where
a majority in congress Is willing to
brave the wrath of the veterans' vote.
WHY
No peckaae ten
llnij.nulne"BlU!
BLADES" mien N
carries trie portrait
el King C Gillette.
VETERANS PLEDGE
OFFICERS SUPPORT
AGAINST VIOLENCE
(Continued from Page One)
propagsnda of a vicious or seditious
nature, having a tendency to incite
the uninformed ciuzen oi wi wuu
ty and the loafers, transients, and
is uman t-fi mnb VlolvSBCe OT
other unlawful action to accomplish
the purposes or a jew ku-owm"6
individuals who are attempting f-o
rr.it. antral nf the nubile offioea of
Jackson county and employ them in
furtherance or tneir own acuf,
and this post does further denounce
n nMttvM nf officers, newspapers
and individuals that tend to bring
the courts of this county ana aisirv
the citizens of
the county, and this poet, No. IS,
aoes nereoy pieag "
membership will support the courts
hitler rmMtMtrf lftw-enforctng
officers of this atate and county in
preventing any violence, or puiuauiii
taose gumy oj any wj
nrf n nmnvtnc frnm th COUfttV all
radicals, communists and Teds' who
are now being employed or may Ke
part In any secfitious activities or
plans, to the end that Jackson coun
ty may again bear the reputation of
being one of tbe most peaceful and
law-abiding communities In the
state of Oregon."
The post meeting, presided over by
Commander L. C. Oarlock, was one
of the largest held In recent months.
In addition to local members the
following were present from other
posts: P. W. Vawterman, Portland;
DnnrlainH A1m? Dr. Millar. To-
penlsh. Wash.; James Carey Salem.
iiioya Williamson repurwa n
nictnai fr-s r.mrinT ft, "hftm talent"
hn mnA o. w. McDonald re Darted
on plans for repainting the honor
rou Doara.
Editorial CoraineHt
Rescuing the Recall.
Designed for the Insuring of pop- :
ular government, and wholly admir
able In theory, the recall frequently
has been misused. And in misuse,
of course, tt becomes wholly anti
pathetic to its purpose, and la an
evil travesty of reform. It wee Idle
to cite instances In Oreges. What
every citizen Kowa la tint the re
call, in crafty and unscrupulovs
hands. Is a reproach to our common
citizenship.
It Is fitting tfiat W. B. U'Ren. of
ten called "the father of the Oregon
system," should undertake, ss ha has.
a bill for the amendment of the re
callcorrecting Its weakBess aeut
safeguarding It against schemusg op
pertumlsts. His qualifications for
the task are superior, and the need
is evident. His sincerity cannot be
questioned. If the prepared meas
ure answers to the necessity, aa
doubtless tt will, the leglsltuse
should pass tt wtthout least delay.
At present toe law Is a scandal to
geo government and th ready re
course of the political schemer pos
ing ss the people's friend. Ore
gonlan. CENTO. PT. emm
PL
The Central Point Christian church
for the last three and a half years
under the ministry of Rev. D. Z.
Millard, will hold their annual meet
ing Wednesday evening. A turkey
dinner will be served at 7 p. m and
a program will follow with Rev. Wil
liams, pastor of the Ashland Chris
tian church, aa guest speaker.
A special music featuie will be a
male quartet from the Central Point
church. A large crowd is expected.
Ed Vincent will act as toast master
for the evening. ,
fcrwus. Pains in- SMb
Junction City, 0e
jrta "A few years
i- ago I became very
v nervous, also suffered
from tieafechea and
.ill paiis in ny back,
MS 8ie " lws. I wa
in bed about one
month. The doctor
- W twin" mM 1rm .Tftliii
VTripht of Greeawood Ht. "I started
taking tr, Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion and noticed a big change after
using the second bottle and whn I
had finished the sixth bottle I can
truthfully say my serves were normal,
I slept fine at nfrht, felt strong aud
welt again and the pains and aches
had left me." Sold by all druggists.
Writ tt Dr. PrV aial. Baffale,
If. fr fr Jes advUfj,
m mm
IBHUE?
3 A
Colored a beautiful
blue, and contained in
a blue package, Cello
phane wrapped, the
"BLUE BLADE"is easy
to identify on the deal
er's counter and in your
razor when you shave.
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson Uoont)
HUtorv from the et!ea ot fhi
Hail Trttmne of a and ts (ear
go.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
January 10, 1922.
(It was Wednesday.)
w rTncserv Bill) Zssacs to atn.
a baritone solo over KMED.
Capt. Skipworth of Bastrop, La
"Ormnn Cvclopa of Louisiana." goes
on trial for murder.
Dr. Coue sweeps nation with "Day
bj day, in every way, I am getting
better and better."
Southern Oregon pioneers meet to
hold birthday party at Ashland for
Mrs. M. A. Barron, on her 90th birth
day. Miss Allte Hanley gives a toast
for C. S. Butler.
Bum fleet off Bendy Hook sneers
at Volstead act.
Oregon cities plan curb for Klan
capers.
Moon to .swing between e'arth and
Venua In the morning. Dr. r. o.
Belmer reports.
TWBNTV YEARS AGO TODA7
Jan us 17 10, 1913.
(It was Friday.)
Valley la blanketed by heaviest
snow of the season, accompanied by
a high wind, rive to seven Inches
of snow lies on the ground. Home
made sleighs made appearance on
Main street.
Thieves enter the poa toffies at
Rogue River and steal gold watches
and $60 tn pennies. It Is the fifth
postofftce robbery of the past month
in the county. The robbers steal an
Espee handcar and escape.
Test levy for ffacaaea ceusrif la tea.
mills. .
Bud Anderson, "Pride of MedMrd."
and Sammy Trott of Toronto, t
fight In Los Angeles January 28.
Republican party f Jeekeon coua
ty, charged with "m&khtg a mock
ery of Democracy," by county Pre
gressives and Democrats.
Silk, Woolen and Raitfeft! '
Dresses and Suits reduced to
$3,95-8.95-105 sad up.
EnfDOWYN B. HOFFMANN.
No More Neuritis
In Arms, Nerek, Legs
Thiglis
If you want to get rid of tftie e-s-nlzintr
pains of neuritis, neuralgia.
sciatica or rheumatism, jult apply
Tysmol to the affected parts and see
how quickly all misery will tsm.
TyiMsel a pewemmy perewraag
absorbent. soothing and heallg 1a its
action, which goes in throng the
pores and quickly reaches the burn
ing, aching nerves. Those stubborn
pains in the back of the neck, about
the shoulder blade, face or head, In
the forearm and fingers, or etee4i4Mi
down the thigh to the toe tips, will
soon disappear. Cramping of the
muscles will stop and you will no
longer be bothered with sojeness.
welling, stiffness, numbness r ten
derness of the joints and ligames.1v.
Tysmol Is not an ordinary llnlnwat ,
or salve, but a scientific new essoin-
ent that ts entirely dlffewat from
anything you have ever used. Dea't
suffer any longer. Get a supply f
Tysmol at any good drug store. Al
waya on hand at Strang's Drug
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises
If you have catarrhal Cessnesei er
head nolees, cause by estarrio, r it
phlegm drops In your threat, seiure
DrODer treatment, at nnt flwrtw.
sslves and Inhalers may srlag ye a
temporary reuei. Due permanent se
sults can only come from a constitu
tional treatment that will expel the
catarrhal poison from your arstea.
oel from Jarmln & Woe4k'er yew
druggist 1 oj. of Parmlnt (Deuate
Strength). Take this borne sex ar
'A pint hot water and a little suaar.
Take a tablespoonful four times a
day: clogged nostrils should open,
breathing become eaoy. faueen sa)
droDnlnc. Alt AitrrmM
rhai deafness or hee neke iim tl 1'
, t "nnr'vnoiio cni mm
treatment.
Swm st i
Book Club 1 year
Head a Jitw Book every dfey
Book ran be Iceet a week
Sweta Gift Shey
hmk lattery terms
Medford Made Batteries
6-rolt, 13-plate, 1 year guaran
tee, S3.20
Re-wound Armatures tl np
Recharge 0c Onr Make t&c
N. KtrercM. Phnn. son
BECK'S
BUTTERNUT
BREAD
ia the
Children's
Favorite
They like it because it'
good. It's tasty, it's
healthful. Only the best
ingredients are used in
making it.
At your grocer or
Beck's Bakery