Medpord Mail Tribune
"Eiannaa Bi sooucni oraaaa
ras am Hall nitam"
Dalit totot estartta
Pnbllstiad by
lODrono paumjic 00.
n-r-i h. n t raw to
ROBUl W. HUHL, tdtW
a. l mtyf. MiMfft
AD tadapareknl Has agapea
bund a mcock) data aaattar s Hadfert
Oratoa, ender Art of Mareb t. 1818.
ailURTMIITink UTI
I, MaO la Adiawa
diu, w ;;
Dallf. awirta "
Br Carrier, Is adrame Medfort, ataUnd.
htlaomllla. Canlral Point. Pboeolx. Talent. OH
H1U and aa Hlsbaajh
Dallj. enll ,;
Dallj, an for
all larma, otto Id xhara.
OmtiaJ paper of in. CltT at Madford.
Official papar of Jacuop Cocrctf.
taaum or ih absociatiu phm.
BacalrUf rull Lasaad Wlra Garrte.
It auoeli!l Praia la aidaniaU amlUad l
tha um for publication at all oawa dUpatrtaa
eradlud to It Totbanrtaa eradllad la tbU oar
apd alao to Ua local oem niMliMd
All rlttita toe pabllcaUoo ot apodal dUpaKaaa
tarala aro also referred.
UGMBEH Of 0N1TEDPHW8
UEMBEH OF AUDIT BUKBAO
Of C1HCDI-AII0NB
AdiertWK tP"",lu.l!S!
M. 0. MOUeNSEN a COMPANY
Offleaa la Ne lorl, Cbleato, Datralt, (as
frandato, Ua Am.lea, Bealtle. Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Parry.
I'm SOBIPPE7D TO MY LAST
C1CNTI
' a
Thai Treasury Department, In Itri
Instructions to the bank, warned
tha banks "to make no loans." In
tha light of tha past, this warning
appears aupertluoua, unneceaaarjr and
over-cautious.
Wilms. Circle of Florence la here
attending high school and Is staying
at the Phelps home. Tbelma Circle,
adater, la visiting at the A. W. Brab
ham home. (Pleasant mil -nmea.,
Running round,
The Uof O. has coma to the rescue
and dispatched a debating team to
southern Oregon, we do not Know
at anvthlnrt more futile, than to
end' a debating team to southern
Oregon. Inasmuch as the collegiate
orators will be guests, they might
get In a word edgewise, out tney win
win no arguments. They am Invad
ing a region that gets up before
breakfast to debate. It' will be an
veld test, and good experience for ttie
campus Dan Webstera. When they
ret back to the aeat of higher learn'
lng they will know definitely whether
or not they will aver amount to
muoh as debaters. A couple of years
ago a aquad of UoIO. oratora went
to the Orient to discourse on reaaje.
Kow Japan and China are at war,
(Later:( since writing the above, It
u been learned that tha UofO, de
batera will debate among themselves.
This la good Judgment.)
'
CI.EArt THE MANTEI.PIKCR
(Ottawa, Can., Journal)
When a ahotgun that Albert
'. Oosaelln was cleaning acclden
tally went off, four persons In aa
adjacent house were wounded by
the flying pellets. They penetrat
ed the nearby Belanger home
'. through the windows and atruck
four membera of the family who
were at prayer at the time.
Tom Johnlln has rtd from Calif.,
where he did no better lob ot starv
lng to death, than ha could have
done at home. Ue was gone 2 moa.
The legislature passed a Sales Tax.
It catches all alike, aooordlng to his
pending, and la not easily dodged
It la also painless, and a source of
lively revenue. Furthermore, It Is
sensible. Therefore, and for no other
reason. It will become effective, over
the dead 'bodies of any number of
upstate saviours of the people. All
the Sales Tax In this state will ever
accomplish, will be to start 14 politi
cal nlt-wlts running for governor, on
a platform to abolish It.
a
The above legislature also paased
039 new laws. The state already has
more laws than anybody will ever be
able to break.
a a
It has been so long since a freight
train went through here, that many
of the wilder autolats have never
learned for certain they can't knock
a locomotive off the crossing.
. . a
There waa a auccesaful treasure
hunt Mon, night, and there la one
less hoarder In the land. It I the
only cure for hoarding, and there Is
no use of the president trying to
think up a. substitute. A law pro
hibiting digging up the henhouse
floor mlfht help.
PIONKKB CAVORTING
(Pendleton F.nst Oregunlsn)
Miss Louisa Klnneen has had a
v vacation for a few days past but
Is now engaged at Mr. Roth
child's. This Is Intended a a
hint to P. so that he may know
where to oall In the future.
Jim Lamb of the Standard
Oauge saloon wants all the boys
who come to town to come In.
take a smile and admire his
selection of eminent men of the
prlae ring.
Heppner violent riding and
- boisterous conduct are atlll In
dulged In by aome of the country
roughs who come In to celebrate.
(50 Yrs. Ago Col.)
Come) to think, about everything
has been alrea and blamed for local
conditions but the canned beef scan
dal of the Spanish-American war.
Ores; (Hoot-Boy) Campbell, 2. was
In town yesterday and caused many
of tha fair sex to forget Clark Oable.
William Powell, and other he-film
beauttes-
a e a
Little Bub Chipmunk misjudged
tha distance to the lower limb, and
was supper for an Indigent cat.
Viola Corbln announces new Beauty
Shop at Fountain Lodge. 328 w. Maid
Phone 917-J. Mow tow prices.
Know the Trtfth!
1 1 JiiE great difficulty in the present crisis is this:
So many people, know so many things, that aren't true I
The great need today is to follow that well known Biblical
instruction:
"Judge not according to appearancea.
the truth shall make you free."
As President Roosevelt declared in his inaugural :
"First of all, 1st me assert my firm conviction the only thing
we have to fear is fear itself; nameless, unreseonlng, unjustified
terror which paralyzes needed efforts to convert retreat into
advance."
A truer statement was never made. And the basis of that
fear, is ignorance of the situation as it really exists, a failure
to grasp the TRUE facts and clearly understand their significance.
OEGAUSE a few banks in this country HAVE been weak,
too many people have jumped to the entirely unwarranted
conclusion, that all banks ARE weak.
Because some banks have been mismanaged, too many have
jumped to the conclusion ALL
Because confidence in a few
too many have jumped to the conclusion confidence in NO bank
IS warranted.
IS a matter of FACT, the banks in this state, and in this
" country are, from the standpoint of management, strength
of resources, and liquidity of assets, IN A STRONGER POSI
TION TODAY, THAN THEY HAVE BEEN AT ANY TIME,
IN THE PAST DECADE.
Their danger does NOT lie in their own condition, but in
the condition of the public mind. That condition the public
mind, we repeat, rests on fear, which in turn rests solely upon
failure to grasp the real truth of the situation. .
Keep Your Heads
TpHE job of the government, the job of every responsible
public official and newspaper and citizen, is to make the
people see the truth of the present situation, and see it NOW!
"Judge not according to appearances. Know the truth, for
the truth shall make you free."
Toward that end we can think of no better method of mak
ing the truth clear than comparing it with the situation of a
crowded theatre, when someone raises the cry of "fire.','
"1TTHERB does the real danger lie at such a timet In the
fire! No, the fire has just started. It lies in fear,
"nameless, unreasoning, unjustified terror' resulting in
panic, a mad dash for the exits, death and destruction, the
VERT tragedy the panio stricken people WISH to avoid.
At such a time how can such a tragedy BE avoided! In
just one way, and only one, the rcfu-sal of the people to yield
to unreasoning fear, their determination to keep their heads,
to see the situation as it actually exists, and thuB by walking
slowly and in an orderly fashion for the exits, not only save
themselves, but the theatre. For the danger at such a time is
not from the fire, but from the panio which the cry and fear
of fire may cause.
CO TODAY, the danger in the present situation is NOT from
the temporary dislocation of our banking machinery that
can be easily controlled, and quickly adjusted it is being con
trolled and adjusted now,i-but from the panic which the cry
and fear of a banking crisis may cause.
In a theatre fire, everything depends upon quick action and
prompt leadership. , ' ,
We all know of theatre firns. where disaster has been avoid
ed, because some actor or someone in the audience, has taken
immediate ooramand of the situation, and by a few wise words
and eool directions, persuaded .the frightened people to file
out slowly.
Well, in our national theatre where the "cry of .fire" has
been raised. President Roosevelt has TAKEN that quick, de
cisive action, and SUPPLIED that prompt and aggressive
leadership.
He has done HIS job and done it admirably. Now it is
up to the people of this community and every other TO DO
THEIRS 1
llfHAT is their jobt SUPPORT that decisive action. FOL
LOW that aggressive leadership.
It is a war condition we face. It is the duty of every good
citizen to be a good soldier. Being a good soldier means, to
keep your head, to calm the fears of others, to restrain those
who would run for the exits, throw discretion to the winds,
and in craven FEAR of a tragedy, render that tragedy
CERTAIN.
TTHAT'S all! But it demands everything we have of self-
restraint and fortitude. It demands that every citizen that
would start a run on a bank or in any way invite the disaster,
that further panio would insure, be put down, and put down
promptly. It means every citizen who can't be a good soldier
be placed in the rear.
THE government has done all a government can do. The
tlATt TnnVl HifAfitlv nr. in tli iariiils
Their own fate and the fate of their county, FINANCIALLY,
rests in their own hands in this critical hour.
The "only thing they have to foar is fear itself l"
Crush that fear, which in sober truth and calm reality, HAS
NO JUST CAUSE TO EXIST,
successfully surmounted, but more quickly than anyone imag
ines, the entire national pioture will change, and we will go on
to a prosperity and well being, more secure and permanent, than
anything we have ever known.
Communications
Quits "Contrsas" In Msmist.
To tha Alitor: ,
X Joined th Oood Ctcvernmcnt Con
gress soma Mm ago. by signing
card presented to m. bj a memba.-,
who Is a cltlzsn of Tory honest re
put. As .ipuinad to ma. and word
ed upon tne back ot tha card, It ap
peared a Terjr constructive move to
ward peac. and tranquility in our
community. Bt the apeech, actions
and defiance of constituted countv
authorities of Jackson countv. by the
OMloera or officer ol this ccugress
JIEDFORD MAIL
Know the truth, for
banks have been mismanaged.
banks has NOT been warranted,
and not only will this crisis be
ha. disgusted me and should disgust
any good cltleen wltb a lick of sense.
I hereby withdraw my membership
from this congress, as I have trou
ble enough without fighting for an
out. trying to get In.
Thanking you. Youra respectfully.
H. o. GRAVES, Orchardlst.
Rt. 1. Box 475, Ucdford.
(M. Note Wt coiratulate Mr.
Graves upon his forthright action,
which attests to his good sense and
good cltUsenahln. We will gladly
print communications from other
members of the so-called congress,
who Joined that organ lint lot under
a misapprehension as to the rest
cure ano purposes, and who wish to
stsnd up and be counted OUT I
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Personal Health Service
By William Brady. fit D.
gffned letter pertaining to peno naJ beau & and bfg lent, out to disease
diagnosis or treatment, wtl) be aniwered by Or, Brady if tumped, tell
addressed eimlupe it enclosed. Letters should be brief and writ I en In ink.
Owing to tbe large amber of , letter received only a ret cap be answer)
here. No reply can be made to queries oot conforming to Instruction.
Address Dr. William Brady la cars or the Mall Tribune.
WHEN A MAN'S HARRIED HIS HEART BEGINS.
A man who writes to Inform me
that the advice in pamphlet on the
subject of "The Constipation Habit"
(readers may se
cure a copy by
sending a dime, a
stamped ad
dressed envelope
and the name of
the pamphlet
wanted) failed to
brine relief in his
.and Indeed
nothing he has
tried, and he has
tried a great
many remedies,
diets and meth
ods of treatment, has given him any
relief, except privacy. The man goes
on to explain that when he is alone,
with no one or nothing to disturb
him or hurry him or annoy him, he
la fine and he has no trouble at all.
But when there are guests In the
house or even several of his own fam
ily well, then he Is certain to get
all bound up.
There are hotels In Tankeeland
where you don't have to Inquire
whether the room has a bath, or If
you do the clerk looks pained. But
then there are a lot of hotels with
first class lobby and second and third
rate accommodations. From tbe
health and comfort viewpoint the
householder should follow the fashion
of the swanky hotel, and Install a
bath with every bedroom to provide
Individual shower, water closet, wash
'basin and fountain cuspidor for
brushing teeth If the Individual prac
tices that rite. No two-car family
can plead poverty as an excuse for
following the primitive custom of
sharing the use of such private con
venience. This la Just a hint to the man who
complains that guests or even mem
bers or his family waiting In line, so
to speak, get him all bound up. If
this sounds like a plagiarism of the
works of Prof. Sales, I apologize, for
I am quite serious about It. I believe
the chief factor of the constipation
habit Is anxiety about one thing and
another, and the correspondent sug
gests a form of anxiety that Is too
common. t
People may have to endure such
annoyance or discomfort when away
from home, but I assure you I am
not under retainer or subsidy of the
water closet trade wfcen I say It Is
ridiculous for anybody not poverty
stricken to endure such embarrass
ment at home. Would you share with
another person the use of a hand
kerchief or toothbrush?
An editor friend differs with me
in the belief that It Is better for
mere man to know nothing of symp
toms, diseases or remedies. He ad
mits Impressionable and hypochon
driac types may be far better off in
blissful unawareness.lbilt the normal.
Intelligent man or woman ought to
have stability and balance enough to
consider his own symptoms dispas
sionately. That seems sound enough,
but my editor friend falls to explnln
how I can tell our Intelligent readers
things without putting mischievous
m rXfcnwrH-t
HOW WE APPEAR IN
EYES OrOUTSIDERS
NEED A MORATORIUM. '
Not alt the brinks observed the holiday declared by President Roosevelt
and Governor Meierthere Is for Instance L. A. Banks, of Med ford, who re
fuses to shut up shop, lie Is the paranoiac Journalistic firebrand who lias
romeiitert all the trouble In Jatkson county and kept the region In a turmoil
for the past year as a smoke screen to evade payment of his debts, standing
on the steps of the court house, ad.lresfl.ng a mass meeting of tne "uooa
Government Congress" he organized,. Banks declared yesterday:
I have written the governor, the supreme court, Rufus Holman, and
other officials, that unless Justice Is restored, I will take the field
take the field In revolution.
Banks Is under Indictment for rrlmlnnl libel and criminal syndicalism,
has many suits and foreclosures pending against him and recently lost his
newspaper by foreclosure on unpaid balance due on purchase price, as well
as the building he bought to house It In and failed to pay for. Officers and
members of his "congress" are under Indictment for theft and destruction
of ballots east In the November election oh the ere of a recount. Including
! members of Banks' armed bodyguard.
lake Is not Tihichsnfed, hut Ranks has long talked of guns and ropes for uuiy
elected officials who refuse to resign.
This meeting was called by County Judge Fehl, who is himself under In
dictment for complicity In the ballot destruction and who sought to free
his alleged fellow conspirators by usurping the functions of the circuit court
by Issuing writs of habeas corpus and refused to accept service when enjoined.
In his own paper, In which for 20 years he has played the role of character
Hsassln of officialdom, Fehl encourages the revolution, offering himself as
martyr, saying:
God being my helper, I pledge unto you all, my life, my liberty and
my property In the Interest of and the cause for the common people.
There are a good many crimes committed In the name of the common
people by demagogues and psychopaths who foment discontent In times of
depression, but this threatened "revolution" can be averted by subjecting
the lenders, to the testa of alienists and placing them In the nut house, along
with ether would-be martyrs of holy causes, thus affording Jackson county a
needed moratorium on revolutions. (Salem Capital-Journal.)
LOCAL FUSS IN
PAPER
The unfavorable and adverse noto
riety that has been showered upon
this city and county the past two
months, has reached foreign lands.
Mrs. Axel Benson of the Seven Oaks
district, has received a paper printed
In Sweden last month which carried
an account of the local turmoil. The
account was complete, and In a para
graph or two treated the rumpw. with
Scandinavian ridicule and humor. Mrs.
Benson received the paper from
friends and kin across the sea.
Papers of the state. Pacific Coast
and nation, have been publishing day
by day accounts with more or less
vivid details. The past ten days the
na-,maln figures have had their pictures
In the papers, through distribution
by preea association.
OREGON, THURSDAY,
suggestions Into the heads of our Im
pressionable or hypochondriac readers
It Is my Impression that the great
est sufferers from the constipation
bablt are normal. Intelligent men and
women who have plenty of stability
and balance, but not enough know!
edge of physiology and hygiene to
Immunize them against the morbid
suggestion 'constantly given them by
Quacks and nostrum Interests. You
I see, there Is no customer so profit'
able as the wiseacre who worries aooux
the effects of poisoning of his system
by imaginary poisons which these
bunk merchants associate with "faulty
elimination."
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
I am a candidate for endorsement
by our good friend "01' Doc" Brady
as my husband always calls you). I
have been smoking since the year
after my marriage, and for a while I
was on excessive user of tobacco, but
one of your articles brought me up
short, and for the past six years X
have been strictly temperate. For in
stance I never smoke when . . .
Mrs. 0. O. L.
Answers Sometimes I think we
ought to start clubs or something.
One for those who Never Smoke While
Gating, one for those who Never
Smoke While Working, another for
those whd Never Smoke While Play
ing, still another for those who Never
Smoke In Public without having con
sent of every person present. These
are a few of the restrictions temperate
smokers place upon themselves.
Oh, WeU.
You vehemently insist that lini
ments, salves, etc., applied to the skin
have no penetrating power and that
the skin cannot absorb anything thru
its pores or otherwise. But you say
on another occasion that the larvae
of hookworm get on the toes or be
tween the toes when a person goes
barefoot In hookworm polluted sec
tions, and that these larvae pene
trate the skin and ultimately lodge
in the Intestine. How do you recon
clle the two teachings? (Layman.)
Answer That's right. I am not an
expert, but I assume the hookworm
larvae penetrate the akin In some
what the fashion of the mosquito, the
tick, the wasp and other pests that
are especially equipped to dig In thru
the skin.
Dry Propaganda.
Grandson, 13, wets the bed. Doctor
has prescribed remedies, done circum
cision, kept him on diet, etc., with
out avail L. O. E.
Answer Sensible regulation of the
diet, special precaution to prevent fa
tigue, encouragement of the boy.
natural wish to become dry, will cor
rect the trouble. Send a dime and a
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress, mention the trouble, and we
will mail you detailed instructions.
Above all, never punish, scold or
shame the child about the handicap.
A quiet confidence that he will be
able to overcome It soon Is best. Just
as one can determine before going to
sleep at night that one will wake at
4 a. m. to catch a train.
(Copyright, John P. Dllle Co.)
Just what form the ''revolution' Is to
PROPERTY OWNERS
10 MEET F
The property owners division of
the Med ford Realty board has called
a meeting of all persons owning rental
property and representatives of all
relief and welfare committees and
organisations, for the purpose of try
ing to estnbllsh a better understand'
lng between tenant and owner.
- me situation at present Is said to
be rather chaotic with a good deal of
misunderstanding as to how much
penalty should be Imposed upon the
person owning a rental property as
compared to persons with other types
of Investment In the community. The
meeting will be held Friday at 7:30
p. m , In the public auditorium of
the court house.
Oregon Weather
Pair tonight and Friday: no chance
in temperature; fresh west wind off-
I shore.
MARCH 9, 1933.
Kentucky Lawyer-Publisher
Slated for Court of St.
James Ira Morris Looms
As Envoy to Germany
By F. O. Vosburgn,
Associated Press Staff Writer.
WASHINGTON, March 9. AP)
An ambassadorial corps to represent
the Roosevelt administration In the
worlds great capitals Is taking defi
nite abape, although somewhat slow
ly because of the preoccupation of
the new president with financial af
fairs at home.
The appointment of Robert W.
Bingham, Louisville, Kentucky, law
yer and newspaper publisher, as am
bassador to Great Britain is likely to
be announced soon. Others mention
ed for major appointments are:
Claude G. Bowers of New York,
editor, author and prominent Demo
cratic counsellor.
Ira Nelson Morris of Chicago, dip
lomat; author and world traveler.
Jesse Iaidor Straus, New York mer
chant and strong supporter of the
Roosevelt candidacy.
Bowers, 54-year-old native of Indi
ana, Is reported slated to succeed
Irwin B. Laughlln as ambassador to
Spain. In the 1028 Democratic na
tional convention at Houston, Bow
ers was the keynote orator.
Morris, minister to Sweden under
Wilson and Harding, has been men
tioned In connection with the Berlin
post,- held by Frederic M. Sackett.
The Chicagoan, 08 years old. main
tains a summer home at Manchester,
Mass.
Straus, 60-year-old head of a big
New York department store, may re
place Harry F. Guggenheim at Ha
vana, although' he has been report
ed under consideration also far a
European post.
Because of the Importance of the
London position, Bingham's name as
successor to Andrew W. Mellon prob
ably will be sent to the senate be
fore long.
4 :
By Irva Fewell
With everything done up to per
fection to the point of having hot
flat-irons for the ironing the Phoe
nix Grange cost presenting "The
Neighbors" last night won the trip
to Corvallls as representatives of the
Jackson County Recreation club In
the competitive contest conducted at
the senior high school. Phoenix
rated 89 points, according to the
Judges' decision.
Central Point Grange, which pre
sented George F. Mountford's "Fri
day for Luck," was given a rating of
63 1-3, while the first play on the
program, "Heirs at Law," by the
Rogue River Civic club, was awarded,
64 points.
The Phoenix play was built around
a neighborhood gathering, which
planned to .help the widow, Mis' Els
worth, gather clothes and necessities
for her orphan nephew wno was com-
Llng to reside with her. Although the
boy never arrived, the helpful spirit
remained with the group.
All members of the cast played
their parts well, and It is expected
they will make a fine ahowlng for
Jackson county at the state contest.
The part of Grandma was played
by Jessie Barkley; Mis' Abel, Mildred
Marshall; Mis' Trot, Suzanne Bark
ley; Mis' Moran, Florence Drake; Mis'
Elsworth, Katherlne Denser; Inez,
Colver; Peter, Bob Stead man, and
Ezra Williams, Cliff Maust. Mrs. Ma
bel Quackenbush was director and
Mrs. Susie Maust prompter.
From the applause and laughter.
It was evident that the large audi
ence greatly enjoyed the story of the
two old bachelors and their house
keeper as carried out In the Central
Point Grange play, and also the fam
ily squabble about w,hlch the Rogue
River presentation was based.
Cast for "Friday for Luck," given
by Central Point, was:
James Gosling, an elderly bachelor.
Dr. Elliott; William Gosling, his
brother-in-law, Arden Tyrrell; Philip
Penton. an average young American,
John Blackford; and Betty Winters.
the Oosllngs youthful housekeeper,
Harriet Sparrow, with Mrs. Victor
Bursell as director and Marlon Patr
terson prompter.
Cast for "Heirs -at Law' follows:
Richard Doane. young broker, Le-
Rol Webb: General Doane. his uncle.
Chas. Lacrosse; Mrs. Rock wood, a
widow, Clara Baker; Leebert Lloyd,
young law student, Don Watt; Ger
trude Doane, Richards wife, Gene
vieve Dick; Tiixle Fleurette, Effle
Blrdseye; Meta the new girl, Nlta
Blrdeeye; director, Mrs. T. M. Galla-
gar, and prompter, Mrs. Charles La
crosse. Special numbers were given preced
ing and between the plays, Including
a group of songs by Mrs. Catherine
Wendt; banjo solo. Don Elliott;
Scotch songs, Wh. Joe Nee. and saxa-
phone solos. Dr. J. 6. Johnson.
Ray C. ward of Phoenix, president
KrrinMtlnt
Mrtiforrt. Ore.
M. BROWNf)
tTRMTl RE f
Repairing.
111. nti
Flight 'o Time
(Med ford and Jackson County
History from the Files of The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Years
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AOO TODAY
March 9, 1923.
(It was Friday)
A man Is hanged in the state prison
at Salem. In a speech from the gal
lows, moonshine Is blamed. Warden
thanked for his kindness.
High school quint drills for trip
to Salem, to enter state tournament.
O. of C. to reduce dues if 300 mem
bers secured.
Table Rock women to organize a
sewing circle to aid Red Cross.
WILLOW SPRINGS The ladles of
the Willow Springs Thursday club are
planning a hardtlmea party to be
held at the school house on the
evening of March 17. Everyone In the
community Is cordially Invited to be
present and wear their oldest clothes.
Prizes will be given for the most
poverty stricken dressed woman or
man.
Gold Hill barbershop Is robbed or
$10.
Four real estate sales pending in
the Fern valley district.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
March fl, 1913.
(It was Sunday)
M. F. & H. Co., establishes rest
room for women of valley. "Babies
checked for 10c per hour and tea 5c
per cup."
Mrs. George M. Roberts returns from
visit in Ohio.
Emll Brltt elected mayor of Jack
sonville. One hundred and forty dog licenses
sold In city, dogcatcher reports.
The TJgo theater changes Its name
to the "It" theater.
Five citizens turn down appoint
ment as deputy sheriff, owing to civil
Jobs paying more money.
ACTION FOR BEER
WILL BE PRESSED
WASHINGTON, March 9. (AP)
Representative Cullen of New York,
assistant Democratic leader, announc
ed today he would Introduce lmme
dltaely and press for action the bill
to legalize and tax 3.2 per cent beer
which died In' the senate last ses
sion. The New Yorker Is a member of the
ways and means committee which
handled the beer bill sponsored last
session by chairman Collier.
It would have legalized beer of 8.2
per cent alcohol content by weight
and taxed it at as a barrel.
of the Jackson County Recreation
club, presided.
Judges were Angus Bowmer of Ash-
FOR.
Bremen know that Cngnentlne
(tons agonizing pain and helps heat
without ugly scars. Ask your druggist
'or the red-andye!low tube, 50c.
Rooms without bath fl.50 up
Rooms with bath . $2.00 op
Special weekly & monthly rates.
Golf Privileges. Garage adjacent.
Cars checked at the door.
BUIWS
One of tinm A
All V?L .$
HOTEL CHRISTIE
R. J. Mathesow, Manager
2500 Rooms
f ' J Fa You will like the atmosphert lil
! . f vipltj, J at 1,14 Morrison Hotel All !
1 Tjjtw outside rooms with bath,
j!s5-S??r"''s!'s? dtulating ice water, bed- ' ' P )
jtjf j;;" jiii ""lil-"? :-V head reading lamp, and Jr'M I
'S ' -'aili' -'M "'f A Semdor. Nearest to stores, M. I I
'T ''Li'TjPrft "t offices, theatres and railroad M I
!r4iliM?ila station- Gan fadlities- JiN
land and Tom Swem and Mrs. I. X.
Schuler, Med ford.
NERVOUS WOMEN
Take Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
! am so nervous It seems as though I
Should Aj" "Mr nertea are all on
edge" . . "I wlih I were dead"
how often have we heard these expres
sions from some woman who has become
so tired and run-down that her n ottos
can no lonfter stand the strain.
No woman should allow herself CS
drift Into this condition If she can beta
herself. She ehoutd aire Lydia B. Pink
ham's Vvftctabte Compound a trial. Fo
nearly sixty years women have taken this
wonderful tonic to ftlvo them renewed
strength and vigor.
98 out of erery 100 women who report
to us say that they are benefited by tbia
medicine. Buy a bottle from your drug,
gist today and watch the results.
Wise Travelers
stop at thej
DANMOORE
IN PORTLAND
' Downtown Location.
Comfortable Rooms and
Good Beds at Special
Low Rates.
DAN J. MOORE
Ownir and Msnarr
Jpposite Terminal Sales Building
TWELFTH AND MORRISON
PORTLAND
Portland
j offers
NOTHING FINER
IN HOTEL
ACCOMMODATIONS
iHE HOTEL
MULTNOMAH
Is Portland's largest hotel,
located only 3 blocks from
the leading banks and
stores, yet out of the noisy
traffic. New modern furni
ture, new equipment, new
decorations. . Excellent
dining room, cafeteria and
coffee shop. Popular prices.
Garage across the street;
attendants at the door . .
Lobby pipe organ concert
every evening.
RATES FROM
fl.50 DETACHED BATH
Sf.OO WITH BATH
HOTEL
MULTNOMAH
PORTLAND, O I O O N
Wheri in HOLLYWOOD
Live at the lovely
HOTEL
CHRISTIE
lit thi heart of everything. Smart
shops, unique theatres. Rub elbows
with world famons movie stars.
Twenty minutes from the ocean.
Downtown Los Angeles twenty-five
minntes. Sumptuous . . . luxurious
Hotel Christie, beautiful Hollywood.
6724 Hollywood Blvd.
Hollywood, California
n ana am n m i aa a nraa v