Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 24, 1933, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., February 24, 1933, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1933. Medford Mail Tribune "Em-rant l Southern OrtfM ru Vm Htil MbMit" utvrvRT) privtiwc co. 16-ITtt N. Ilf 8t Wmw T ttOBem kuhl, Cdiur & L KNtPP Mmmi in Utdtptortet NtwttwpW Eotvtd u wcoki tatter t MtttfoK) Ongoo, and Aet of Mut 8. 18f 8. flUBSCUlKnC BATHS Uall In Ai'nnr otiif. rr ;; fall.. nootS . so B. I' ... In MHM MMlfflflL Htfl IIW Isttoonrtlls, cimral Polirt. PtossU. Wot Uold Bill tOd OB U1KDWIJ1. Dtllj. month Dillj, em Mtf l.so All terms, tub to sdrsoes. orridai ptpat of u CW f Utmori. Otrleiil wp of Jicunp uumty. UEMBBB 01 tUI sBaOCIATsll CHESS Uowlilnt full uud Win Sorrloo Tat tuoeUlM Pron It sielwlni toUUat It tht ott for duoUmuod of til new. dlipatebai ersdlles MB of otienrtu wedlwfl In UUl mm ud tut to lit loetl owl oublKtod bsjjln. si jnu for puMlttUw of tpedtl ilmutm turf in in tlto wtrted UBMUEU 0? UNITED HUM UEMBEH Of AUU11 BUUIAO Ot C1KTI1LAT10S8 Admtmnt KeumeoUUrei U 0. UOCIBNBEN COMPANT OffleM 10 Net fort, Chlcsio, Douolt, Bu frtortKO. Lot amoIm. BettUt Portlsna, Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. . i. u nf Miotla drivel lanv - tbout "freedom of speech". It Is constitutional guarantee and unre atrloted. What alia Jackson county ti tha freedom of acreech, and mar velous Inaccuracy la approaching the Truth. ' "There never waa a time when the dollar went ao far", editorially ob serves the esteemed Portland Journal. It might be added there never waa a time when It came back ao leliurely. WHY EDITORS QUAKE . . (Tupola, Miss., Journal) Mr. and Mra. Reed are alwaya moat cordial hoat and hostess v and .this delightful affair wilt linger long In the memories of those unfortunate enough to be Included In the guest llat. The clg ada aay: "If fun to be fooled, but It'a more fun to know." It la nothing of the kind, a local ...... .vtnwa rha e! a mA hss been amended to read: It'a fun to be fooled, but more run to any looiea. In thla aectlon, even If a voter knowa It, he etUl Insists on being "mlaled". nn..u la mnt.hlnir nlM to do. ao theV willingly aubmlt. The rest of the nation, reports inaicate, are omy crassy about Jig-saw puizles. It clouded up again yeaterday morning, bo a courthouse reporter and street corner diplomat escaped spading up the backyard. . Vigorous denial la made that the worth noor are in need ox trie gum' lng hand of an A-l politician, to thwart the ruah of Professional Poor, and transient Indigents. Thla la cor rect. They need all the A-l pouti otana they can get. The situation la Justification for a speech, so nobody will make a speech about It. If rendering assistance to the Worthy Foot ties anybody's hands, start the tying, and pray that the square deal will not be drowned In a wave of misplaced political sympathy. . PIONEEB RIB TICKLERS (Pendleton East Oregonlan) Most of our young men having Invested In new straw nata lor sum. trier use It will be In order to study the following: Wearing the hat squarely on the Dead I love you madly. Tipping It over the right ear My little brother haa tne mumps. Wearing It on the back of the head .-Ta, ta: awfully awrui. Taking It off and brushing It the - wrorur way My heart is bustea. Holding It In the right hand- Lend me a quarter. Throwing It at the marshal I love your sister. Carrying a brick In It Tour cruel tr U killing me. Kicking It across the street X am engaged. Putting it on the ground and alt ting ,n It Farewell forever. The "Parlor Pinks" are all doing fine, and can be found every place but In the parlor. The Joan of Arc chapter of the Patriotic Hellralsera association will meet soon to sew a few alibis. The first 1833 vlotlm of mistaking toadstool for a mushroom, la able to alt up four hours every day. He Is very bitter against toadstools. Julius Iv Meier Is the best governor that hsa blessed Oregon since the war. Other governors In time of stress were only confronted by a giddy legislature. Governor Meier has been forced to combat ST varieties of agitators, and a state treasurer who lovea to see an account of his mean ness spread on the front page. De spite these handicaps, the governor haa managed to thump out some constructive measures, along aane and sensible lines. Michael Hanley, the lake Crk. cow man, townsd yesterday. He haa con quered the flu, with a little assis tance from a doctor. - . . A number of municipalities of the Pacific coast area have concocted scrip money schemes, by which they hope to lift themselves over the fence by their financial bootstraps. The scrip money notions prove that people are willing to spend anything but money, to Insure the return of Prosperity. . , Lays Cornerstone. WASHINGTON, Feb. 34. 0P) Placing the cornerstone of the new department of Justice building, Presi dent Hoover Thursdsr spoke his belief that "democracy can hope to endure only to the degree '.hat It can find the means of enforcement of its own laws," What "YotS Can Do ' "PHIS newspaper is besieged by inquiries from good citizens who want to know what they can do, to really restore "law and order" and make this community a better and a safer place in which to live. Well- here is something they can do, and do NOW. They can communicate with the county court, and give their views regarding- the solution of the local unemployment prob lem, a very serious and immediate problem. 'ITtLcY can declare whether they believe this relief work should remain in politics, whether Judge Fehl or anyone else should be allowed to capitalize distress and suffering, for political benefit,--or whether the entire matter should be taken out of politics, and placed in the hands of a non-partisan and public spirited committee, with power to act. They can declare whether they believe E. F. C. funds which will be available the first of the COUNTY OBLIGATION, should This government money is ANYWAY. Jackson county must assume its share of that state obligation. The only question is whether Jackson county wants to pay for its share if payment IS demanded) and USE its share to feed the hungry and it should PAY- and receive NOTHING. . . . AT the request of Hamilton Patton, director of county relief, Pniirihr PnTTlmtRninriArt Rillinca nnrl Vpnlftn airmArl tnfl application to secure this federal REFUSED to sign it. Do you agree with Messrs. agree with Judge FehlT In this as in most other matters, public opinion will be the deciding factor. Communicate with the county court and let them know 'I 'HE polioy of local relief has vestigate afterward," which has pleased those who want to be fed but don't want to work and has, according to all reports, brought hundreds of floaters from other parts of the state- to be supported by the overburdened tax payers of this county. Under the new plan every DESERVING person in need of food and shelter will be provided for, but only the sick and helpless will be given aid, WITHOUT doing some work in re turn. This will automatically keep floaters and panhandlers away from Jackson county, instead of inviting them in. Jackson county can't feed the world. IF SUCH A PLAN STRIKES YOU AS SENSIBLE AND PROPER, LET THE COUNTY COURT KNOW; IF IT DOESN'T, LET THEM KNOW THAT. I TNDER the new plan, the idea will be to give FIRST con- sideration to our OWN people, and only when they have been properly provided for, see what can be done for OUT SIDERS. Do you believe such a theory is sound, or unBound t Let the county court know about that- too. This relief problem may not seem as exciting, as some of the more melodromatio issues in the local situation. But it is never theless of the most vital importance, and must be solved, before any RAPID return, to what we all desire normal peace and harmony can be realized. Every citizen can now do his bit. Go to Headquarters! V AS a postscript to the above we commend a communication printed today headed "as to painting poles." As is the case with all communications marked "name on file" the writer of this letter is known, and .the name oan be given to any interested parties. Our communicant urges all people to disregard reports and rumors, and when they want information about this or that, go to HEADQUARTERS. "AMEN" say wel If that advice had been followed by the good people of Jackson county, during the past two or three years, we would never have gotten into the mess that now con fronts us. ' QO TO HEADQUARTERS I " When a public official is ao- cused of this or that don't swallow the accusation and pass it on to your neighbor. Go to the official accused, and get his version of it. Go to the aoouser and get HIS. Then oheck up on both stories- reach your own conclusion, and act accord ingly. That's what we mean when wo advise citizens to communi cate with the county court, regarding this matter of unemploy ment relief. GO TO HEADQUARTERS. The county court is at the head of all relief at the present time. Find out what they ARE doing and have done, not what someone else SAYS "they hear they are and have been doinir. and OTVR THEM YOUR OWN IDEAS OF WHAT SUCH ACTIVE PARTICIPATION IN LOCAL AFFAIRS IS THE VERY ESSENCE OF GOOD GOVERNMENT. No wise aotion can be taken without knowing what is true and what isn't true without having the facts. Headquarters, and NOT the street curb, is the plaoe to get the faotsl The Court House D EFORE leaving this citbject, just one word more i Judge Fehl ocoupies noxt to the, highest position in our local government. Since taking office he has deolarcd many times he is the high oustodian of the court house, and waving the official key, he has proolnimod that HE will to be let into that oourt house, IIRECTLY following a mcoting in the court hoiiBe of the Good Government Cons-ress. of which .Tm1o- VM i. member the court house as everyone knows, was broken into, tno vault smashed, ballot-boxes Commissioners Billinpts and house should not be turned over to further meetings of this uooa uovornmcnt Congress, or any similar political organization. County Judge Fohl believes rectly informed declares IT WILL BE. How do you feci about it. their court house, it is yours. TELL THEM ABOUT IT, THE same county commissioners believe that in view of such an outrage, and also in view of the tense situation that still month, and WILL NOT be a be used or not used. to be distributed by the state relieve the suffering, or whether money. County Judge Fehl, Billings and Nealon, or do you how YOU stand. been "feed them first, and in- SHOULD BE DONE. and who ISN'T. stolen and the contents burned. Nealon believe that th nn.n-f it should be. and if ves art nr. Mr. and Mrs. Citizen! Tt i not exists, there should be a guard at the court house. Judge Fehl as a member of the Good Government Congress sees no need of a guard. He says the horse has been stolen, why worry about the oourt house further. WHY INDEED 1 Commissioners Nealon and Billings say, "there may be OTHER horses in the court house, it is our duty to the people of this county to see they are NOT stolen 1" ," Communicate with the county court- and tell them how, as a citizen of this community, YOU feel about it I Personal Health Service By William Brady, U. D. signed letters pertaining to personal health and hytiene not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady U a stamped, self addressed envelope is enclosed. 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 qnertea not conforming to Instructions address Or. Wtlllsm Brady In care of The Mall Tribune. REFORM IN AMERICAN SURGERY In tihls column August 9, 1930, I said: "Readers frequently Inquire about electrtc treatment la lieu of surgical removal of diseas ed tonsils. All I can say about that is that if my ton sils were concern ed there should be no 'electrlo' treat ment.' On May 10, 1929, said: "Even If It (di athermy) were of no other service than the defalcation or coagulation treatment of diseased and enlarged tonsils, I should still classify it among the great advances of mod ern medicine.' Obviously my opinion six years ago was based on Ignorance. No doubt the Inquiries about "electric" treat ment referred to diathermy, but as I then knew nothing about dlat&ermy I assumed the inquiries referred to an old discarded practice of destroy ing tonsil tissue with the electro cautery, which was equivalent to burning with a red hot iron. The modern method of extirpating tonsils with diathermy Is not cauter ization. Tbe Instrument, the appli cator used by the physician, never becomes hot at all. This simple fact distinguishes the diathermy method from the electro-cautery. I mention it now because there are still too many physicians who. like myself four or five years ago, are Ignorant of the character of the diathermy method and condemn it under the misapprehension that it is a revival of the crude electro-cautery which achieved oblivion after a brief vogue thirty or forty years ago. Although the Instrument, applica tor or electrode used in diathermy treatment of the tonsils does not be come hot, it is true that heat Is pro duced In the Issue through which the high frequency or Oudln type of current passes. This heat, however. Is due to the resistance of the tis sues to the passage of the current. The current being absolutely under the control of the operator, If the physician has the necessary techn cal knowledge and training for this work, he can produce precisely the degree of heat he desires and more over he can confine Its influence rpeclsely within the limitations he wishes to treat. The tissue may be heated only a few degrees above nor mal; it may be practically pasteur ized; It may be desiccated; or finally it may be coagulated. But NEVER charred or burned. The chief objection that, haa de terred physicians from adopting the diathermy method as the method of choice for removal of tonsils has been the fear that It would leave too much scar tissue, which Is commonly called "adhesions." But this fear, as I have explained, was based on misapprehen sion. Burning would cause consider able scar. Diathermy causes actually Communications Willing to Help. To the Editor: Last fall I started the organising of the Jackson County Taxpayers' league, and I have been asked lately why we do not do something about some of our present local conditions. I find that there Is an Intense inter est on the part of all citizens, and we talk of its constantly, but the consensus of opinion la that the less that la said the better, and that "ou give a oalf enough rope and he will hang himself," and we will find that that Is Just what Till happen in our local troubles. The Jsckson County Taxpayers league is organised, haa a program of work, has oflcera and will be an organization to study all local affairs and especially along the line of being a help to and backing up the efforts of officials in doing their work; we find that most of the officials are making an honest effort and are glad to get cooperation. But in the face of the present hullabaloo we felt that he would let our organization rest for a while. However, if the people feel that we should go ahead, we are ready to do so. The taxpayers leagues of other counties are doing an enormous amount of good, and there is an en ormous amount of work that we can do here, ODO. rVERtSON, Secy. Jackson Co. Taxpayers League. Me fiord, February 33. As to Painting Poles. To the Editor: Under the heading of "Communi cation" of February 23, I read the Idea of some cltleen to "Paint Our Poles." Well, they would look pretty an right when we stood with empty stomachs next fall to look at them. Who would H benefit? Since all labor has dropped and we can not get one-third what we did Mt tar our labor the companies that own these poles are still charging the same rate. They are the ones who would receive the benefit of pre serving their poles. If you are so inclined to beautify the highway, let's paint the homes and barns along the highways. Those people need It but cannot afford IU less scar than does the standard sur gery tonsillectomy. The last doubt of the superiority of diathermy over the standard sur gical method of removing tonsils is dispelled by the universal practice of throat surgeons today. When the pa tlent who has undergone the stand ard tonsillectomy returns months or years later with a complaint of con tinued or recurrent trouble from the odds and ends of tonsil left in the throat after the operation, the throat surgeon prefers diathermy to clean up what the guillotine or snare missed. Tou see It is easier to inform the patient that he must have a few diathermy treatments than it is to explan that he must have another operation 1 Well, why shouldn't the throat surgeon tell the patient the truth in the first place? X Invite any throat surgeon who has a fair answer to occupy this space and tell our readers his side of it. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Peanuts Are Real Food . I am very fond of peanuts and eat a nickel or a dime's worth two or three times a week. Mother objects, as I have been sick from them once or twice. Please tell me what Is the food value of peanuts, and whether they are good for a person. (J. A. K.) Answer Tes, peanuts are good for anybody. A pound of the edible por tion yields over 2500 calories, or about three times the nutritive or energy value of beef steak. People should use peanuts more freely In the family dietary, as an economical food, which enters into many appe tizing dishes. Peanuts, peanut flour and peatnut butter or oil. There Is Always Something Oosh, I don't know what I'd do if I didnt have your column every day. We get a tremendous amount of good from It. . . . Your corrective pro tective diet and the lodln ration, which I follow . , . you see, I'm not going to be one of those fat middle aged ladles and lose all my good looks and my pep . . . and I want you to know It has kept me right up on my toes. (Mrs. O. W. H.) Ans. Well, anyway, If the paper comes one of these fine days with something missing, you've still got what you learned before I got gay. Bo Horsee Take a Nip, Too? Interested In your suggestion of an lodln Ration to prevent goiter In childhood and to prevent going stale In adult or mature age, I have made some studies of the lodln requlre- -ments of horses. (Horse Association or America). Ans. Thank you. I'll be interested In your observations. Tony the Wlrlsh Terror and I often meet dogs and men we think would be the better for a nip of lodln with us. Sheep need lodln to grow a good fleece. Trout and other fresh water fish need lodln to prevent goiter. Begins to look as though we all need a nip now and then. One drop of tincture In a glass of water. Here's perpetual youth to you. Send a dime and stamped envelope bearing your ad dress for Instructions. (Copyright, John F. DUle Co.) Still better, let Mr. Patton and the committee do the planning. I know when they suggest something It will be something that will not only benefit us In the present labor prob lems, but we will be able to still re ceive compensation from the work wej do In time to come. These men have made a thorough study of these matters and are still studying while you and I are taking our sleep at night. It Is a great fad to sit on the fence and tell the other man how to run his business. As to the people receiving food at the commissary. It Is a hard problem. There are more investigators now than really should be and they are working night and day, but they can not find out all the people who have no right. Some names are turned in and we find out the person turning In the name did so 'cause "he killed my cat last year." Others we find are not entitled and are rejected. Thanks for the information. When you hear all these tales dont listen to them, but say "I am going to headquarters and find out." I heard there was a man tried to hire one of the men getting supplies and they refused to work. If that man will see Mr. Patton and have a talk with him he can either get about 1000 men or we will be glad to have these people known who refused to work. Now folks we have several who are In that class, but let the proper au thorities know of them and the In formation will be gratefully received. (Name on file) A CITIZEN. 4 NEW YORK. Feb. 24. (AP) King 1 LeviruOcy, clouting Chicago heavy weight, rules an 8-5 favorite over Johnny Rlsko. Cleveland veteran, for their ten round bout in Madison Square Oarden tonight. i The rivals have clashed twice be- fore with Rlsko winning by decision each time but the betting fraternity , figures that Johuny Is on fhe down i grade now and have laid their odds ' accord ir?ly. Ri.ko Is 31 years old, i Levinsky only 32. ' Comment on the Day 3' News By FRANK JENKINS TRANSPORTATION coats an pretty far down In these days if you are lucky enough, that Is, to be able to do your traveling on these penny-a-mlle bargains the railroads offer from time to time. x Pullman costs, on the other hand, are not down at all unless you consider yourself a' sufficiently com petent porch climber to tackle an upper. In which event you can save a little over what you used to pay back In the palmy days when a dol lar was Just a dollar, and not all the money In the world. AT BARGAIN rates, for example, the round trip fare' from Med ford to San Francisco to "the city," as we of Southern Oregon say is nine dollars and some odd cents. The Pullman rates for a lower, both ways, is a little more than that. That la to say, your berth costs you more than your ticket, and if you happen to be a 'big shot whose dignity requires a compartment or a drawing room it costs considerably more. But if your dignity Is such that you have to live up to it, you can expect to be stuck at every turn, anyway, and so have no sympathy coming to you. THE Pullman company, by the way, recognlzlnp that uppers are more or less a drug on the market, has worked out an ingenious scheme for prying a little more money out of the cash customers. For a trifle less than half the cost of your lower, they'll leave the shelf that constitutes the upper berth turned up, giving you the whole sec tion to yourself, so that when you get ready to go to bed you can get out of your pants without tying yourself in a double bow knot. This double bow knot business, of course applies at present chiefly to the male sex, but if the women go in heavily for tthese trouser suits that seem to be the latest and hottest thing, it'll be applying to them be fore long. (Note: This writer, feeling tight, in keeping with the times, considers that tying himself in a double bow knot Is an easy way to earn $1.80). LATER note : Luckier than a fool this time no snore rs in this car. If there's one thing that takes all the Joy out of life. It's a snore that staggers the click of the rails when the train is running, and barks and chokes and strangles like a balky Ford engine on a cold morning in the Intervals when the train is stopped. Congress, or the League of Nations, or somebody, ought to do something about snoring in a sleeping car. AWAKE at Woodland. Outside, the palms are gray and shriveled, and the olives and the eucalyptus look like the fag end of a hard winter. It's been COLD down in this coun try. BREAKFAST is served by a saddle colored nigger with WAVY, not kinky, brown hair that fetching lit tle wave that is affected by the col lege boys, even If they have to have a marcel to do it. No, It isn't a wig; it's real hair. Everybody but the fellow who wears It knows you can tell a toupee as far as you can see It with a telescope. Back where this writer grew up, that wavy-haired nigger would have the hearts of -all the black girls go ing pit-a-pat like an engine with two' cylinders missing. OVER Carqulnea Straits on the bridge, without a moment's loss of time. i The old ferry that used to take whole trains In its lap and carry them over to the other side is no more. We got something out of those big 1 days when everybody was spending money like water. OFF the train at Oakland Mole, and onto the ferry boat. Even these ferryboats, which are an Institution down here if anything la, are doomed. They're going to build a bridge across San Francisco bay .have the money all borrowed from the Reconstruction Finance Corpora tion and everything. Soon the ferry trip will be a thing of the past. If you've been crossing the bay for quite a while, thrilling to the Inimitable skyline of San Francisco If It's a clear day and to the myriad lights of the city If It's night, you'll COUGHG Don't let them get a etranfle holi right germs quickly. Creomulsion com bines the 7 beat helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will refund your money if any cough or cold no matter how long tending is not re Dercd far Crenmnlslns. UdrJ Freedom From Financial Worries! GEO. DENSELMAN Aetna Life Insurance Co. Medford Bids. feel a little twinge of regret at the thought. BUT It you're a commuter, you'll give three loud cheers. Com muting by ferry across Ssn Fran cisco bay for a lifetime or ao grows wearisome. OUT from the slip and over the waters of the bay, past Goat Island, with a sharp wind "finding all the crannies m your clothes for, of course. If you're a hick from the country, you're standing lh the bow, up on the upper deck, taking In the sights. There are sights to see this morn ing, for the whole Pacific fleet, with a part of the Atlantic fleet besides, Is anchored Just oft the ferry lane. It's something to look at these gray ships of battle, lying there as peace fully as If they never had a thought of doing anybody barm. And la Ban Francisco happy I They used to hsve the fleet here lot, in the days before Los Angeles swung the big stick In politics. The fleet, you know, spends a lot of money, and Ban Francisco isn't above wel coming the spending of money. : Your Income Tax A series ot dally articles based on revenue act of 1933 and designed to aid those required to file In come tax returns for year 1932 No. 14 When to Report Income From Sala ries, wages, Etc Of the millions of Income tax re turns that are filed annually, the vast majority are from salaried per sons and wage earners whose Income is derived from personal services. In general, compensation for per sonal services should be reported for taxation purposes in the year it Is received or unqualifiedly made sub Ject to demand. Compensation cred ited to the account ot or set apart for a taxpayer, without any substan tial limitation or restriction, and which may be drawn upon by him at any time, is subject to tax for the year during which so credited or set apart, although not then actual ly reduced to possession. If the ser vices were rendered during the year 1031, or even prior thereto, but the compensation was not received, or made unqualifiedly subject to de mand, by the taxpayer until the year 1933, the entire amount is taxable In the year received, or made un qualifiedly subject to demand, when the taxpayer is reporting on the cash reelpts and disbursements basis, which Is the basis used by most per sons in reporting net Income. All of the various types of com pensation, unless specifically exempt by statute, should be Included in the taxpayers return of gross Income, such as salaries, wages, fees, com missions, bonuses, tips, honorariums, prizes, awards, pensions in recogni tion of past services, etc. Other items subject to tax are fees received by ministers of the gospel for fun erals, baptisms, masses, and like ser vices; executors' fees; directors' fees; federal Jury fees; and prizes received In contests of various kinds. The salaries of federal officers and employes are subject to tax, Includ ing the salary of the president ot the United States and Judges of courts of the United States taking office after the date of the enact ment of the revenue act of 1032, Wihlch was June 6, 1032. The sala ries of members of the house of rep resentatives and the members of the United States senate are also sub ject to Income tax. Oregon Weather. Increasing cloudiness followed by rain west portion and snow and rain east portion late tonight or Satur day; no change In temperature; southerly winds, becoming of gale force offshore. 1. Desirable nouses always in firs, class condition for cent, lease or sale Call 105 HOW TO STOP A COLD QUICK AS YOU CAUGHT IT 1 sts. 5 2 i I Drink Full Glass of Water. Take Bayer Aspirin according to direc tions in package. Almost Instant Relief In This Way The simple method pictured abovs is the way doctors throughout the world now treat colds. It is recognized as the QUICK EST, safest, surest way. For it will check an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it. Ask your doctor about this. And when you buy, see that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. They dissolve almost instantly. And thus work almost instantly when you take them. And for a gargle, Gen- Ask your druggist about the gisi snout me iuu taoict size - NO TABtETS ARE GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN WITHgUT THIS CROSS W Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson Count; History from the Flies of The Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Years Ago.) TEX YEARS AGO TODAY February 24, 1933. (It was Saturday.) Council discharges entire fire de partment, upon suggestion of the mayor. More efficiency sought. Federal official here investigating nlghtrtdlng outrages, arrested for violation of the prohibition law. Richard Payne and Arnel Butler climb to the top of Mt Ashland Sun day, and with one look see Oregon and California C. T. Steward and Eddie Ourno, high school coach, climbed to the top of Roxy Ann on same day. Women friends ot the climbers think they nave performed wonders. Rogue River and Medford to play -basketball at Nat tonight, and great Is the excitement. Rigid prohibition enforcement now underway throughout county. Swede with pint of moonshine nabbed near fairgrounds. , TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY February 24. 1913. (It was Monday.) Josephine county legislatlr threat ens to defeat the Rogue river fish bill and astounds all good fishermen of' the valley by declaring "There la nothing sacred about a fish In Rogue river." A. J. Vance of the telephone com pany gives 17 telephone girls a treat by taking them for a ride in his new auto. Street Commissioner Owney Patton completes filling the approaches o the Bear creek bridge, and paving will start next week. The Star theater engages a "train ed planlate to Interpret the movies musically, placing theatergoers on a par with San Francisco. "Weeping ' Mothers' at the Ugo. William Jennings Bryan to be chief of President Wilson' cabinet. 1 DEMlf SLIGHT MIAMI, Flft., Feb. 24. (AP) DT. Frank Jirka, son-in-law of Mayor An ton Cermak of Chicago, said today he considered the mayor wounded by an assassin's bullet, had little chance to live, but Dr. Frederick Tlce, Chi cago heart specialist said: '"Human life Is too complicated to place it on. a valuation of chances on the one side against chances on the other. There are too many fac tors to be considered." Dr. Jlrka'a statement was made after members of the mayor's family had visited him at the hospital. The family left the room in tears f after a brief stay. ' Dr. Tlce said preparations were started at 11:45 a. m. to administer -another Intravenous Injection ot glu cose, a food substance being pumped Into the veins In an attempt to aid vitality. State Senator Rlchey V. Graham of Illinois and Mrs. Graham, son-in-law and daughter of Cermak, their dau ghter, Virginia, and Mrs. Jlrka, wife of the attending physician, and little Marlnalla Jlrka, 7, were those who went into the room, In addition to Mrs. Floyd Kinlay. Cermak 's daughter. Phone 642. We'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. 8 Photos 10 cents. This week only. Peasley's Studio. If throat Is sore, crush and dissolve 3 Bayer Aspirin Tablets in a half glass of warm mater and gargle accord ing to directions. nine Buyer Aspirin Tablets dis solve with speed and completeness, leaving no irritating particles or grittiness. Get a box of 12 or bottle of 24 or 100 at any drug store. recent price reduction on the recent pni JJayer Aspirin. aV.