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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1933)
PXGE FOUR MEDFORD MATTi TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1933. Medford Mail Tribune "Mryono m 5 outfit ort.es rttdt too Hill tribune" Dal) sxeopt sstords PnbiUheri ijj UEDTOIID PRINTING CO. 19-ir-Sf N. Hi t I B0BEK1 BUHL, bllW I. U KNtlT Muuw as iDdcTwodcot Nrmptper Eotored M ueood elan utter It Utfor6 Orfcoo, onoer Art of Mires 9. ioiw. Ob Mall In iiinuW Duu, mi- ; DaJIf. Booth Of o. ha-rlr In ulnuM MofHord. AtbltmL lielooorlllo, Contra! P0I0L Pboenli, moot. Uoltt Sill and do MtttnwtTi. aa n.ll. mnnlh ...........I .TO Dalit' dm rear I-80 AU term, eaob tn adranee. OffteUI pipal ol tM Cltl of Uedford. Official piper of JaeuriD Countt. UEMRrJK 0 TH' ABSOCIATKI PrtrSSI fUcdrlng lull LOBMd Win sortie. Tbo Atrxlatod Pro. It .telutltei, omitted to Hi u ;N mtbUeitloo of til new dlipaww ndltod to It or otherrtM rredltod Id tun oaiw tod tlu to tbo loell oem putilliiM Ml All flltrU for puhlirattoo of ipMlaJ dupatobei . eonls iro alao retertod. uv.mtH o QNiTKi) mm HEMRKH 0? AUDI! BUREAU Of CIltCUIJlTIONB AdnrtUIn Kmreionutl-M Of. C. MOIJKNBEN COMPANY Ofneoo III No. Tori. Oleosa. Down, sd rrootlooi. Lot Amrla, " PorUtod. Ye Smudge Pot By Arttiol Perry . HhltM n t-h oure. as some allege they are. adorned the floor of the valley yesterday, tailing allontly before breakfast. It reminded many of the Older Boys, that when young they walked aeven miles to school, through snow knee deep, first milking 17 cows by the Uoht of a lantern, and breaking the Ice oa the wash pan ere they could wash their oheery and fuizless faces. Uncle, 87, called. He testified that when It snowed he rover went to school, and that his Uncle Ben did all the milking. . SNAPPY CRACKS AT 8AI.BM (Eugene News) - Advised Gov. Meier: "Miss Austin (Holman's secretary) oould help you. You oould go to lunoh " Interrupted Holman: "Be careful what you say I" ' Concluded Oov. Meier: "At the feeble-minded institute or some place." The Dub. Watson kid, Ohauncoy Bicwor, and Prof. Hedrlclc sport now haircuts. It Is frequently whined on the street corner, "Is this America?" Tes, this it Amerlcal And, what Is more, it will continue to be America. There til be a lot of wlndjammlng and blatherskltlng and loud shouting of the persnal , pronoun "I", but when the lungs pity out the nation will still be intact. The constitution will not be mud-splattered, nor the flag dyed a Russian red. There is a lot of wild, feverish, and ldlotlo talk about a revolution. Many of the potential revolutionists do not realize that a revolution means work, and It has bees a long time since they did any of that. "BUM! Or THE PEOPLE" (llurllniton, Vt Times) Mayor J. Holmes Jackson said . yesterday that all offices in the city hall will be closed today, but that the ladles' rest room and the men's room would be open as usual. oot The first gun of the 1034 campaign was fired Tuesday, when the governor snd the stats treasurer started acting like Jackson oounty, and Indulged, in some badinage. The secretary of state, at whom everybody Is mad, because they have to buy an auto license, retained and maintained his aplomb. Evory day In every way politics become more wonderfuller. 00 TRUTH-TWISTINO The Facts Three men stood on the street corner. The Distortion Three men stood on the street cor ner. Two of them were zeros, there fore, 100 men stood on the street cor ner. 0 0 0 Winter return to thwart a doal whereby a cow was going to be swap ped for a 4d. o BUT I'M INHIONANT (Schnectady, N.Y., Star) Considered broadly, the thing most lacking in the world today Is confidence. Confidence Is noth ing more nor less titan faith faith that Institutions and prin ciples which have stood the test of time will survive, faith that the world will continue to re volve and the sun wlit rise and set, faith that -there will be seed time and harvest, faith in Ood. The present is no new experi ence for humanity. Whenever It has strayed from folth In divine powor. It has run Into trouble. When It has como back to faith and adjusted itself to the divine plan agnln, It has found relief from trouble. 0 0 0 There Is going to be a slogan eon- tost. Herewith, "Keep Your Shirt On." 00 Among the ero7s t&w plaguing the eommunlty, along with comlo opera politics, are the Jig-saw puzzles. A Jig-saw purxle consists of 300 or more pieces of paper or wood, no two awte, and each a different hue. The Job Is to make thorn fit, so they will re semble a painting when all are cor ralled. After trying to work one of the Jig-saw puzzles, most anybody feels like shoving the courthouse over on the mean district attorney. They sdle the brain, and make black specks float before the eyes. The Jig-saw pirate Is Intended as an educator for ths joung. In "ascertaining propor tions quickly." The young, however, are too smart. If they are going to "ascertain any proportions." It will bs via a less befuddling method. Along toward the end of a day spent In conquering a Jig-saw puzzle, It becomes a ;ag-aw puzzls. MtMBI. Civil War" The beautiful city of Med fori li getting In the headline, ortener than It good for her. Once known as the metropolis of one of the finest vaiieyi In the west, h Is now becoming the political "bloody angle" of the state, outdistancing formidable competition to achieve this dubious distinction. The other day nearly 100C Irate citizens marched to the court house to demand refltgnitlone. Before that two former county officials had been arrested by order of their successors. Charges of collusion to salve over a killing had been bandied about. Every election was made the occasion tr a nasty display of factional animosity. Men whose reputations had pre viously been recognized as good were mercilessly denounced as enemies of the people. The "war" ems to have been started by one Llewellyn Banks, pub lisher of the Medford News. Banks has been stirring up the animals ever since he landed In Medford. No donbt there were abuses, as there are everywhere, but they could hardly have been as damaging to the commu nity as the atmosphere of bitter strirs which has been aroused through out Jackson county, a feeling that will not cool for several years, wnicn will keep people from wanting to settle there and which will keep people already there from getting togteher for mutual advancement. . The Medford situation offers a warning to every newspaper and to every citizen of every town In Oregon. This Is no time to stir up feuds, but rather to effect reconciliations, to prevent such differences as are sure to arise from becoming "civil wars." We have troubles enough without creating news ones. (linker (Ore.) Herald-Democrat). Communications Farmer Dill Issues Deft, To the Editor: As my challenge to a debate In the Sunday Issue of the Mall Tribune has gone unanswered, why I will make another challenge, and make It more direct to the ones that I want to answer It. It seems that there Is a certain bunch of citizens that read nothing but the Dally News and are begin ning to believe every word of It, and take It seriously, and that la fftls po litical bunk that la being peddled by Its editor, Mr. h. A, Banks. Now to explain more fully what I want: That If two farmers could debAte this political question and especially this political bunk question, that has begun to overcome some of the good citizens and voters that read nothing but the Medford Dally News, and have got Just one side of this political bunk, which in reality rules our government. Now In order to get these citizens and voters to see the funny side of this political question, and the folly of letting politics get the best of them and tn politics Its the major-' lty votes that put a man In office, be he crook, liar, grafter, ex-oonvlct or a real honest lawyer, Now I, W. N. Oarl, known political ly as Famer Bill from Applogate, do hereby challenge any .voter In Jack son county, especially some of the convert of the Daily News, for a de- : bate, the question to be, "Resolved, j that iume of the readers of the Dally News have an overdose, of pol itics. Now this challenge la too all tak- j era. be he a lawyer, minister, doctor. banker or farmer, preferably a farm er or Mrs. Parmer, aa us farmers are all common and this political dis ease seems to have hit us hill men and mountaineer folks that are Just ' reading the Dally News the hardest. Now this challenge does not In clude editors or any one who was elected to office last fall. Now If this debate can not be held In any stated place, why not Use the columns of the Medford papers? My argument will .run something like this: That t.he political part of the human race Is likened to a drove of hogs, some big overgrown ones, j some nice slick ones, some bosses that lay by the trough and grunts j with contentment and next comes the rooters bunch. They root big 1 holes In our pocketbooks, and keep the trough, full for the contented bosses. Now this seotlon Is likened unto the Jackson County Bar Associ ation, and the contented gang Viat lays by the trough and grunts, and only gets the rooter section up- to the trough to keep ltclean, and la liken ed unto the big corporations, such as utilities and so on. Then comes the hungry bunch which Is the biggest number, and all they get to fill their stomachs Is Just Via smell that happens to blow from the trough their way and this bunch Is getting leaner and thinner each day by day and this seotlon con tains all sizes and agea and this big bunch Is known as the squealer sec tion, and why this section squeals I will let my worthy opponents state. And now In this squealer section Is only about one-third that are squealers. Now, there are volunteer squealers and leaders, such as chief director general, first assistant and second assistant and so on. And sometimes the chlof squealer Is squealing for one of the big fat ones laying at the trough, and not for the rest of the hungry ones. Now I contend that I am one of the squealers section from the Applegate and what position I hold X have not found out, as I have not consulted the chief director yet. I Just squeal to start i9 rest, but once I squealed so loud that to help the Applegate school district to out Its taxes over 18 mills at one lick. 80 you see It pays to squeal at the right time, and If you dont think so ask L. M. Sweet of Sams Valley when he wants some road Improvement In his district. Now I will ask my worthy oppon ents not to quote scripture In back ing a political argument. I think when one stoops so low to make It appear that we have an an tl -Christ here In Jackson county. Is using poor Judgment. It Is only casting pearls before swine. Now I have cast the first pearl. I do not claim to be stnleas, as I know I have many sins. Now. let's go for a debate and let the readers be the Judges. W. N. CAML. Pro volt, Ore. Jan. 16, 109S. Leaves for Ashland K. W. North rldge, who sustained minor Injuries yesterday in sn auto wreck near Ash land, in which his alstor, Mra. Maude Ren ton of the Llthla city, waa more serloiuly hurt, left this morning oy train for the neighboring city, where Mrs. Ren ton 11 recelvtng treatment tn the hospital. Tho whole thing waa a mighty tough blow of fate," Mr. Northrldge stated this morning, ex plaining that he had gone to Ashland to bring his sister to this city, where he waa to undergo an operation. (teal Estate or insurance Leave it n Jones Phone 79, Phone &4'j. We'll baul away you) refuse, pit! aaitarj genu in Medford ULINARY RAFT.... Uy "Estello Oorgan. u l rector ol Home Service, Call Torn la Oregon Power t)o. Here we Are, greeting the opportu nities of a new year. They certainly shall come to us, at least occasionally. and possibly we can find them ourselves In places which last year we over looked. For in stance, there are real opportuni ties open to the housewife always to make feeding her family more efficient, pleas urable and eoo n o m 1 c a 1. Few actually accomplish all they might In this field get "easy going" so to speak. So, a good resolution for this new year Is suggested In a plan to offer Interesting meals 36ft days In 1033. Not extravagant or fantastic meals, but foods planned, cooked and served more carefully, so as to get the most In food and flavor ou of what Is available and suitable In each case. The nice part of this plan Is that It will give you more time, since you will plan at least a week In ad vance. Also, It will save money, since you will purchase In quantities on "special" days, a wel as plan the use of all left-overe. Here's wishing you much success and pleasure In these "opportunities" of 1033 and, to be very practical, we are giving you some recipes suitable for such a plan: - Vienna Steak. Cook four medium onions until yellowish -brown In beef fat, then add one-half teaspoon of paprika and stew the onions until red. Have steak cut in individual helpings from round cut one inch thick. Wipe with a damp cloth and season with salt. Put the steaks In with the onions and add one lump of sugar and three tablespoons of tomato aauce. Cover well and simmer gently for two hours. Thirty minutes before serving, add sevoral small potatoes and a little water, cover again and cook together. Hamburger Steak drill. Grease pan well and place -Inch slices of apple to brown. Arrange cooked sweet potato In patties, or small rolls. In pan with apples and place rack over all. On this greased rack place the hamburger patties and set all close to the upper elemeut, which Is turned to high heat and pre heated while the grill Is being pre pared. Leave the door partially open during the cooking process so that the steam may escape and the meat brown. Turn the mast once when the first side Is seared well, then salt, If desired, and complete the cook ing. Serve as a plate dinner and garnish with cranberry or chilli sauce. Pork Chops Rn Casserole. 6 chops, 1 inch thick 1 medium onion 1 small green pepper 1 can tomato hot sauce 1 ctip water 1 bay leaf. Brown the chops In a frying pan. then place In the casserole, Cut the pepper and onion Into thin slices and brown in the pork fat. Pour over the chops, together with the hot sauce and water. Cover all and bake In a slow oven (300 degrees) for 1H hours. At the same time bake pota toes to serve with this excellent eas serote of pork chops. Ham Souffle. 4 egg yolks 14 cup thick white sauce 9 cups eookt'd, ground ham 4 egg whites. Add the beaten egg yolks to the hot white aauce and mix well. Add ham and cool. Fold In the stiffly beaten whites and put Into a buttered camcrole and bake In a moderate oven (328 degrees) for 50 minutes. Serve Immediately. Willow Springs Gospel Service The men's gospel quartet of the Federated church will conduet a short service Just after the Sunday school at the Willow Springs eohoolhouse next Sunday afternoon. A program of male quartet music and some per sonal testimonies will be given, and all who like to take part In witness ing for Christ will be given a chance. All are w!oome. No charge, and no offering. Jenkins Comment (Continued from pace One IP THR position of eltj commissioner 1 In Spokane Is so attractlre as to tiring out more than 100 candidates, It Is a fair sign that ths salary pain Is fair!; high tot present conditions. Pender and body repairing. Prlcer right. Brill Sheet Mela) works. Broken windows gi itssd by tnm Bridfs, QaUBSt ffortg. Personal Health Service By William Brady, U. O. Signed letters pertslnlng to parwnaJ health snd hygiene, not to disease dlsgnoals or treatment, will bs answered by Ur. Brady li s stamped, KU sddressed entelupe la enclosed. Letters should be brief snd mitten In Ins. Owing to the Urge number of letters received only s few can be answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Inotractlons. Address Dr. WIMsm Brady In cars 01 The Mall Tribune. MIRACULOUS RESTORATION OF SIOHT TO T(1E BLIND In his instructive little book "What Everyone Should Know About the Byes" (Punk Sc Wagnall Co.) Dr. Park Lewis .tells of a little girl who went blind: totally blind. She waa the child . of highly neurotic parents. Her pare nts. uncles, aunts and the neigh bora bad freely dis cussed the chl.ffs falling eyesight and the lncreaa lng difficulty of using her eyes, In the child's pruenoe. Then one day they took her to an oculist In a nearby city, with the en tire family accompanying her on the train. We may fairly assume they whlled away the tedious ride talking about the sad condition of blindness and other things that neurotic people like to talk about. The ooullst found the child's eyes exceedingly far-sighted, one eye more so than the other (as Is not unusual) had less than half the normal sight. Proper glasses to correct the far sightedness enabled the child to see without discomfort. During the examination, however, the fact of the poor sight in one eye was made evident to the child, and It weighed on her Impressionable mind. On her return home she tried shut ting the good eye, and, seeing Im perfectly, she became alarmed and cried: "I can't seel Z can't seel" ' The parents, true to their type, be came excited and exclaimed, "How dreadfull Nellie Is growing blind 1" And promptly, Nellie, responding to the suggestion, did become blind. There was nothing wrong with Nel lie's eyes, but for the time being she could not see objects smaller than the fingers at a distance of three feet with the better eye, and with the poorer eye she could not see the light of a 440-watt lamp directly before the eye. This Is psychic blind new. a form of hysteria. Hysteria Is a state In which ; an Idea has control of the body and ; the mind does not respond to' the j normal Impulses. i A phychlo condition requires psy chic treatment. I The better eye was bandadged and the child was assured that shortly the sight would return to the blind eye. Within half an hour she was avoiding chairs as she groped about tbe room, I and gradually the mental veil was DISCUSS LEGISLATIVE PROBLEMS rhtin i ft i J i 1 : y c'l fit mi -LAmMLxJ- Presldsnt-slsct Roosevelt conferred In New York with democrstU conarstslonsl loaders on a long list of legislative problems. Including that of balancing the budget and cutting government expenses. Speak sr John N. Garner, the vice president-elect, headed ths group which Included 8enator Joseph T. Robinson (lower left), senate floor leader snd Rep. Henry T. Ralney (lower right), floor leader In ths house (Associated Press Photos! QUIZZED IN SLAYING MYSTERY In efforts to clear up mystery surrounding t.is slaying of Edwin Schlldhausr, 28-yesr-oltf high school bandmaster, Chicago authorities gultxed his widow, Mrs. Frar.ceo Schlldhausr (loft), snd Carl Bradber ry (right), former deputy shsrlfl whose card was found in ths slain pn'$ eockaj, JAsaotlated tCHt htcU lifted and Nellie was seeing again In & normal way. It was one of the conditions In which suggestion la effective. Had the little blind girl come under the spell of some blatant charlatan or some freak mental healer or hyp notist or perhaps some reUgioui heal er, the restoration of her sight would have been a great miracle. But being under medical care It was of small significance. Hysterical or pawchlc blindness is the kind of blindness that Is often oured by some such suggestion. 1 have seen the records of several such cases. I have never found a depend able record of cure of real blindness by miraculous means. QERTTON'g AND ANSWERS Why Keep It Secret? If you. will be so kind as to give me the address of your correspond ent W. J. S., who was suffering with gallstones I will write her about a remedy I have that la sure cure for gallstones; no operation. Thank you, 1 am Mrs. M. M. E. Answer But Mrs. w. J. S. Is only one of many thousands who suffer from gallstones. Why elect her alone for cure? I can't divulge the Iden tity of a correspondent, but If you wish to make the cure known I'll be happy to pass It on to the thousands of sufferers who would like to avoid an operation If that Is possible. Being Irish It Deserves Consideration. Several references in your column to Irish moss. I am from Boston and have never been without a supply of Irish moAS collected by our family on the beach. Many people do' not know how delicious sea moss blanc mange Is and how economical. We have it for dessert often and we never tire of It. Here In New Jersey I have been unable to find the moss In the drug stores. In Massachusetts a quarter's worth of Irish moss will last months. I'd be glad to Inform any one interested how to make the blanc mange end where to get the mow.- Mrs. A. J. B. Answer Thank you. I am filing your letter, and I do hope I'll be able to get the recipe and Instruc tions. It Is Not a Cure. Please tell me your cure for con stipation , . . J. H. Answer Constipation is In the great majority of cases merely a bad habit. No cure Is required. Send with your request a dime and a stamped envelope bearing your ad dress and ask for the booklet "The Constipation Habit." (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) r-f ; V I s) Jj 1 ROYAL COUPLE yfKxh 'a V-lll iii. I o o.io isw.iimauoa soiillol Slf ..Oli.ilisr ii1Mit il w -lorrmsi Archduks Anton of Hapsburo; and the Archduchess Means, form erly Princess lleana of Rumania, are shown with their son, 8tefan, born last Auaust. (Associated Press Photo) POET LAUREATE VISITS U. S. .n 4 1 f. John Maseflefd, England's poet laureate, le shown with Mrs; Mate field upon their arrival In New York for a visit of several weeks In America. (Associated Press Photo) Central Point CENTRAL POINT, Jan. 19. (Spl.) Annual turkey dinner was held In the onnex of the First Christian church January 11th, with . covers laid lor 123 members and guaaes, and proved a very enjoyable event. Fine mus-, leal selections were given during the dinner. Reports were heard from nil ; departments, covering the year's work. J. E. Vincent acted as master of ceremonies. Rev. Williams, pas tor of the Christian church of Ash landi was introduced and responded with an Inspiring address. Brief talks were given by various members after which Rev, Millard, local pas tor, took charge, appointing com mittees and outlining plans for the coming year., Home Economics club will meet at the home of Mrs. Warren Patterson Wednesday afternoon, January 25. Numerous cases of flu have been reported during the past few days. Among them are Mra. Olive Black-1 ford and sons, John and Lowell, and Miss Lola Blackford, daughter of Oa-; car Blackford. All have been con-: fined to their beds but are improv- i lng. Mrs. Clyde Richmond is still con fined to her bed with anemia In ad dition to having a bsdly sprained knee. Her physician thinks It will be some time ere she can be out again. Her daughter. Miss Wllda, is at home with her. H. M. Blbersteln of Carlton, Ore., the cheesemaker for the ncr cheese factory, haa arrived in Central Point. His family will arriver later on'. Central Point Fire and Loan asso ciation met Tuesday In the office of , J. O. Isaacson. Election of directors1 were: Warren Patterson, W. L. Nor cross , J. B. Heaaelgrave, J. W. Blrk hols, B. J. Palmer. Mr. Blrkholz was elected president; Mr. Hesselgrave. vice-president, and Mr. Patterson, secre tary-treasurer. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Merr.'tt were: Elmer Merrltt and R. D. Dalton of Merrill, Ore. Edward Jones returned Sunday from a several days' atop in West Salem. Wla.. and reports that he found conditions worse In that part of the country than here and was glad to get home. Miss Vera Hood, who Is employed In Medford, Is visiting the home folks for a while. The librarian reports that during the month of December, 1295 new books and magazines were taken In the Central Point library. Thirteen new readers wre added.- Reconstruction of the telephone line s has started. The work of lay ing aa underground cable will be completed in a few days. Miss Mollle Brltt and brother. Emll Brltt. of Jacksonville, were Sunday dinner guesta at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Moore. Thursday dinner guesta at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Flnley were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hague and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Neff, honoring the birthday of Mr. Flnley. Ray Kelley and son Shirley are re covering from scarlet fever and will soon be out of quarantine. Mr. and Mrs. Belmont Pankey are moving into the Klnkead residence on Railroad avenue. Mr. and Mrs. -Loren Culbertson. who have be?en visiting heir parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Culbertson. have returned to their home at Newport. ' R, M. Kent, son-in-law of Mr. and I Mrs. O. C. PurkeypUe. of Welser. Ida., who haa been quite low with pneu nooia, la reported lmproTing. AND THEIR SON AW! Meteorological Report January 9, 933. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Cloudy to night and Friday; occasional rain or snow; not much change in tempera ture. Oregon: Cloudy tonight and Friday; occasional rain or snow west. Snow In east portion late tonight and Fri day. No change In temperature. f Local Data, - Lowest temperature this morning, 2$ degrees. Temperature a year ego today: Highest, 44; lowest, 33. , Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1933, 6.75 Inches. Relative humidity at B p. m. yes terday, 87 per cent; 6 a. m today, 100 per cent. Sunset today, 6 :09 p. m. Tomorrow: 7:34 a. m. Sunset, 5:11 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 a. m 120 Meridian Time. HTpI h 5 s- S ft 51 Boston . 42 S4 Cloudy Boise 30 36 .09 Cloudy Cheyenne 30 23 Clear Eureka 48 36 80 Clear Helena 16 2 T Cloudy Los Angeles 64 44 .72 Rain Marshfleld 76 36 .72 p. cdy. Mr (I ford 40 26. 34 Foggy New Orleans 76 63 Cloudy New York 44 40 .18 Rain Omaha 42 26 T Clear Portland 28 26 74 Cloudy Reno 40 24 T 8now Salt Lake 92 28 T Cloudy Sen Francisco 62 44 1.02 Cloudy Bfnttle 38 S3 .08 Cloudy Spokane 36 22 T Cloudy Walla walla 32 30 .02 Snow Washington, D.C. 54 44 .02 Cloudy Mrs. Brown's Rites Scheduled Friday Funeral services for Mary Louise Brown, wife of Roy Brown of 310 N. Bartlett street, who passed away Jan uary 17, will be held at the Conger chapel at 2:30 Friday, conducted by Rev. Burch. Interment in the Med ford I. O. O. F. cemetery. Backache, Nervous A IX women at some period of their lives need a strengthening tonic like r. Pierces Favorite Prescrip tion. The young wo man who suffer from monthly pains, the expectant mother Who htt nflllW anrl other disagreeable symptoms, or the miuaie-rHi woman who exnenences hat flashes" and nervoimnesji, shmiM take this "Prescription." Head what Mrs. .1. H. Sharp of 1407 Franklin St Eugene, Oregon, says: "I had frequent backache, nervous headaches, hardly any appetite, lost all ambition hut after taking fr. Pierce's Favorite Prpurription I felt Well once tnnre." rlN Or. ritrtVi Uia, Bug !, JX. T. Flight 'o Time iMedfurd and Jackson Uoont.' Ulstury from tbe Files ol ID' Mali Tribune of and 10 kear Ago.) TEN SEARS AGO TODAY January 19, 1023. (It was Friday.) Ex-nun delivering lectures la ths rural areas of the county to largs crowds. Fern valley poultry raisers gather 700 eggs a day. Dewey Jones, brother of Oregon Jones found guilty of highway rob bery. Cost of living increases, statistics shows. General shortage of labor la land. Clock In the Espee depot Is given first overhauling in IS years. Medford cannery preparea for big pack this year. Medford banks run out of pennies. Cows of valley to be tested next week. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY January 19, 1913. (It waa Sunday.) Court Hall leaves for Los Angeles to see Bud Anderson, "Pride of Med ford," fight Sammy Trott, Mrs. L. A. Salade entertains the Royal Auction Club. Local movie loyere thrilled by pre sentation of "Sin's Penalty" at Star The show lasts two hours. Ed Root's dog Snider starts to abed his hair, which the editor says la an unfailing sign that spring la near. Apples grown here find way to Denmark. Herr Carl Grlssen of Berlin and Mme. Capltolia Evelyne, concertlste, engaged to play for short time at Hotel Medford during supper hour. Officers Installed By Central Point Odd Fellow Lodge CENTRAL POINT, Jan. 19. (Spl.) Central Point I. O. O. F. lodge No. 193 and Mt. Pitt Rebekah lodge No. 167 Installed officers in their respeo-. tlve chairs Monday night. Central Point Lodge No. 193: Noble grand, Henry Head; vice-grand, B. W. Hedgpeth; secretary, j. E. Vincent; treasurer, P. A. Southwell. Mt. Pitt Lodge No. 167: Noblo grand, Erma Hedgpeth; rice-grand, C 1 ara VI noent ; secretary, PI orence Eddy; treasurer, Minnie Buckles. District deputy grand master, T. W. Miles, with his team from Aah l&nd. Installed the officers of I. O. O. P., and a team of Ashland Re bekahs aslsted, Mrs. Florence Eddy In installing the Rebekah officers. Refreshments were served by the host and hostess lodges, and many visitors were present to enjoy the . evening. Big dance, Rogue River, Sat., Jan. 21. Good music. Good time. UNUSUAL TRIAL OFFEi At Tear . Draigirt's See Page 3 fGmxtJnA Genuine Dennis EucalyprusOintment Ittajit -foam. jMih&tiaA East Side Pharmacy E. Main. Phone (0 orfDsoMaafcs.faBteoateoatteosl SPECIAL OFFER! Purohaw a 50c Jar or tune of Deo and get a vaporlr-er absolately free. HOW MODERN WOMEN LOSE FAT SAFELY Onln Physical Vigor Ymithfulnesl With Clear Skin and Vivacious Eyes That Sparkle With Glorious Health. Here's the rec'.pe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the nat ural attractiveness that every woman possesses. Every morning take one-half tea spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glsaJ of hot water before breakfast cut down on pastry and fatty meats go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar in 4 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts the cost u trifling and It lasts 4 weeks. If even the first bottle does n't convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat if you don't feel a superb improve ment In health eo gloriously ener getic vigorously alive your money gladly returned. But be sure for your health's sake that you ask for and get Kruschen Salts. Get them at Jarmin & Woods Drug Store, Brown's Pharmacy. West Side Pharmacy, ox any drug store In the world. ol HALr me B price of other 6 Quality 9 Moulh-xcashes
