PTGE four
MEDFORD MAIL TRrBTJN"E, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1933.
Medford Mail Tribune
"EvtryoiM In Seuthirn OfH
fludt Uw Mill Tribune"
Dally Exetpt atardir
Published by
3B-JT-39 N. Fir St. Phw
ROBERT IV. RUHL, Editor
Ad Independent Newiptptr
Enlutd u wcond dui mitttf it Medford,
Orfton, under Act of Vwch 8, 1870.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
B Mill In Aritarutt
Oallr, one yev .85.00
Pilly, lx rnontld
Ptllr. one nooUi SO
Br Carrier, In AdrinM Medford, Aihltnd,
JtrktcnTllli, Cenlrei Point, Pbocnlx, Tslent. Gold
JU1I and on Highway!.
IHii, one jur , ...fB.OO
Diiljr, ill month!......,........ 9.29
Villi, on month .80
AU termi, cud in uiancc
. Officii! paper of the City of Medford.
Official piper of Jackion County.
, MKMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
(ifMlHiw Pull Leued Wire Hmit
The Aiboclited Pren li eicliultely entitled to
(be tin ror publication or an ne oiipoicnee
credited to It or otbtrwlw credited In this paper
lad alio to the local newi publlibed herein.
All rljhti for publication of apeclal dlipatcbai
herein ire alio retertM.
MEMBER Of UNITED PRESS
MEMIIKR OP AUDIT BUREAU
Ok CIRCULATIONS
AdrertlilnB nepreteotatlrea
M. C. MOfJENHEN k COMPANY
Offlru In New York, Chlrifo, Detroit, Ran
Franclico, Los amain. Brattle, Portland.
UlMllt
Ye Smudge Pot
Bj Arthur Perry.
The Eastern Oregon Building and
Loan association of La Grande have
Mrved notice that widespread depre
dations by ohlldren In their empty
houses must cease, and warn that
"the city manager, chief of police,
the sheriff's office, and the state
. police are cooperating with us and
other property-owners In putting an
end to this destruction." Only the
National Guard and parents have not
been asked to aid In the restoration
of juvenile law and order.
The orneryness of the weather,
which caused sleds to be mora appro
priate than lilies on Easter, la due to
r. Bybee, the (Trllle serf, shearing
his sheep, on the theory that th.
wind would be tempered to th. shorn
lamb. Winter calls whenever he bar
bers his flock, 'Just the same as noth
ing brings rain like Mr. Bybee cutting
Ills hay.
HOW AHOUT YOURSELF, MADAME?
(Clllco, Cnl Enterprise)
I dated the man and when my
husband discovered It he was
deeply hurt. I promised him I
would give up the silly Idea of
having an affair on the aide but
X broke my promise and hav.
steadily gone on seeing this man.
What do you think of the man?
. Th. fishing season opened Sunday,
with the piscatorial enthusiasts en
thusiastically endeavoring to catch a
fish and pneumonia In the snow-fed
stream and creckr. As usual, a
trout that .reached from where you
are to the Bear creek bridge, got
away.
i Lincoln Steffens, famed Journalist,
on a visit to the U.ofO. campus, ex
pressed the opinion that the Jackson
county "revolution, and defiance of
constituted authority might be In
teresting and unusual." It was both.
Every time the boss revolutionist
got real mad, they ran to the grand
( Jury, wrote a letter to the governor,
or sent a telegram to the president,
la was also claimed that the revolu
tion came over on the Mayflower, and
then proceeded West, In a leisurely
tnann, afoot and In 4ds.
PIONEER BAWL-OUT
(Pendleton East Oregonlan)
For the first time In several
months , our . fire department
.turned out the other evening
. and then turned In again. The
nglne aquaked, squealed and
screeched and two medium sized
hoodlums with a squirt gun
apiece would have been more
effective at a fire. It would not
throw water at all and ( no one
. seemed to know where th.
trouble lay. If It li not kept In
working order It Is a useless
luxury and had better be sold for
old Iron. It Is a good machine
' and deserves better care. 4
(60 Yrs. Ago Col.)
The radio report a girl student
Junior at the University of South
ern California, who In a passion for
education, and crimped by the de
pression, slept nights beneath the
bushes and attended classes by day.
She had no money for room rent.
One night last week the glorious
California climate turned ohllly and
she was caught stealing a blanket,
to keep warm beneath the bushes.
Questioning revealed her strange
tstory, and being of Norwegian par
entage, It was declared "the spirit
of the Vlklngi still lived." A college
education la wonderful, but In this
Instance not sufficiently so to enable
the seeker and possessor thereof
unto the junior class, to get a place
to sleep.
Dublette Watson, 7, bunged up a
finger In the bread bin Sun. It was
on the wrong hand to get out of
doing hi writing lessons at school.
Time and again the Better Busl
neaa Bureau, In xvoperatlon with
the police, hav. prjsecuted and con
Tleted members cf these gangs of
fake sailors, but Intelligent people
continue to fall for the racket.
(Portland Spectator). Wherein the
"Intelligent people" seem to buy, like
they vote.
Ed Kelly went to Portland last
week to address the Young Demo
erau of Oregon. The mean district
attorney also was present. Under
President Roosevelt's New Deal, the
Young Democrat will make th.
speeches, and th. Old Democrats get
the postmaster appointment.
. ..
TV For an 8x10 photo. The Peas
leys, opp. Holly Theater.
Broken windows glased by
Trowbrldgt Cabinet Work,
Rushing It a Bit
' I 'HERE is no question that President Roosevelt has done
exceedingly well in the first few weeks of his administra
tion and enjoys the confidence and gratitude of, the American
people, regardless of partisan considerations.
Nevertheless, the declaring of a President's Day on April
30th strikes us as somewhat premature. After all, the quality
of a four year administration can hardly be determined by
accomplishments of the first two months.
We have an idea that if'President Roosevelt had been con
sulted regarding the matter, he would have asked his enthusi
astic followers to postpone the celebration to a later date. It !b
not improbable, that he personally would prefer no national
observance at all, as a personal tribute to himself.
With the idea coming from William. Randolph Hearst, how
ever, the president can scarcely oppose it, or show any lack of
appreciation of the spirit that
The date has been set and
spond to it, in a whole-hearted and enthusiastic fashion. They
do approve of him and his policies, and are anxious to do every
thing in their power to uphold
istration as complete a success
But before the four years
Day on April 30th, 1933, will
those things that might better
error but rather foolish.
Celebrating victories BEFORE they have, been won, either
detract from the spontaniety of
time, which is AFTER; or serve
of disillusion and disappointment.
1
Not a Private Affair
THE "munitions lobby is fighting hard against giving Presi
dent Roosevelt power to decide whether a foreign country
should, or should not, be sold
Such action is natural. Manufacturers of munitions want
! to make money, and selling in an
means making more money than selling in a closed or rcstrietod
market.
But should private profits be the determining factor in such
a matter t We think not.
In his negotiations with foreign countries the power to sanc
tion or refuse the Bale of munitions would be a powerful weapon
in the president's hands, a power to which, in our opinion, he
is entitled. "
With the world in its present ferment, with war in the
Orient, rebellion in Cuba, and Europe seething on the top of a
powder magazine, control over manufacture of deadly weapons,
should be in the hands of the government, not in the hands of
irresponsible munitions manufacturers.
The president wants this control. It should be given him.
PATRONAGE TREE
WAflHUNOTON, April 18. M
The administration was said authori
tatively today to have decided upon
Quy T. Helverlng, a former repre
sentative from Kansaa' for commls-
aloner of internal revenue.
At the same time It was said that
Vincent Dallman of Springfield, 111.,
was slated for aaslatant secretary of
the treasury, to succeed Seymour
Lowman, of New York.
Edward McOrady. legislative repre
sentative of the American Federation
of Labor In Washington, la to be given
an Important poet In the department
of labor, possibly an assistant secre
tary. Harry Mitchell of Great reins,
Mont., was described as likely to be
come an assistant secretary of In
terior. The name of A. O. Miller, a member
of the federal reserve board, was men
tioned In speculation for governor of
th board. He Is a close friend of
President Roosevelt.
It also was Indicated the adminis
tration's policy of permitting effic
ient Republican postmasters to finish
out their terms would not apply In
general to other federal offices such
as district attorneys, marshals and
collectors. No official statement haa
been made, however.
Within a week or ten daya the ap
pointment of postmaster, district at
torneys, marshals and other officials
Is likely to be started In a steady
stream.
Several thousand Republican post
masters are still In office. There are.
however, about 3600 vaoanclea In the
total of 19.033 postmaatershlps which
will be filled within a few daya. The
term Is four years.
TIME TO GET NEW
BM&M, April 1(1. (Vn-Approx.-
matelv 400.000 motorlrta In Oregon
will hf affected by the new drivers
license law which goes Into effect
June 9. The act require, all licenses
iMtied prior to July 1. 1031, must be
renewed before September 1. and
thereafter every two yean
Seoretaray of State ITal B. Hosa, In
urging license be taken out immedia
tely, stated that motorlma will save
half the price of the original Hcenae
If they take examination before the
law become effective. Lice nee now
may be secured for 30 cenU. After
June 0 they will cost 1.
"Persona dealrlntc to take advan
tage of the saving ai well m to avoid
the rush later should secure an ex
aminers' schedule and an Oregon mo
torist manual." Hews advised. "Theae
may be obtained from state police,
county sheriffs, chiefs of police, news
papers or by applying to the secretary
of state."
Phone 643 well haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Barrios,
prompts it.
undoubtedly the people will re
his hands, and make his admin
as circumstances permit.
are over, we fear the President's
be looked back upon as one of
have been avoided, no serious
. '
the celebration -at the proper
only to rub suit in the Wounds
guns and ammunition.
open and unrestricted market,
LAND SCRIP FOR
IS
WASHINOTON. , April 18. AP)
laauance of land scrip to veterans,
with a dual purpose of Immediate
payment of their bonua and to ex
pand development of the western
states wrb asked today m a bill by
Senator Carey R., Wyo.).
Under the measure modeled after
the law enacted to give a bonus In
acres to Civil war soldiers the sec
retary of Interior would be author
ized to Issue land warrants to form
er soldiers to the face value of bonus
certificates.
The warrants would be based on
40 acres of the public domain for
each WO of tho certificate's value.
Veterans would be allowed to sell
their warrant or the land, which
would enable them to obtain cash
for their certificate without the
federal government having to spend
any more money from the treasury.
The bill would have the dual ob
ject of paying off the bonus and
permitting development In the west
ern states of a large block of the
remaining 100.000,000 acre of pub-
lto domain, which would be subject
to state taxation If title passed from
the government.
A patent In fee would be Issued
to the former ekJ.diefs In exchango
for the warrants, for any land now
open to entry under homestead laws
THREE JAILED FOR
Three persons. Otto King, Raleigh,
Matthews and James Donovan were
lodged In the city Jail Saturday night
on charges of drunkenness, and all
paid cash for their pre-Easter cele
bration. King and Matthews were released
Sunday morning on 936 ball each,
and Monday they were each fined slfi
In City Judge A. D. Curry's court.
Donovan, who put up HO, failed to
Appear In court as scheduled and
forfeited his bond.
King and Matthews were arrested
together on West Main street, and
Donovan. In a local rooming house.
In city court this morning, Oeorge
W. Oerrtck and Ben Clark, who said
they came here from San Francisco,
were sentenced to ten days In Jail, or
requested to leave town Immediately.
The two were held In the city Jail
for soliciting alms. They left town.
Foreman Suffers
Fracture of Leg
PENDItETON, April 18. ( AP) Ja.
Isom, construction company foreman
with headquarters in Hermlston, was
In a hospital here today suffering
from severe leer Injuries, the result
of hi automobile crashing off the
highway near Noun. He received fire
fractures to hi left leg.
Fender and oody repairing. Prices
right. BrlU Sheet Metal Work.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease,
diagnosis or treatment, will b. answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped, sell
addressed envelope la enclosed. Letters should be Brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the Huge number of letters received only a few can be answered
here. No reply ran be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Dr. William Brady In care of The Mall Tribune.
CANCER OP THE LIP CUBA
Nine out of ten cases of cancer of
the Up are curable by radium treat
ment alone, without hospitalization
or detention of the
patient.
In the routine
treatment radium
bulbs are used, one
or more bulb con
taining from 400
to 760 mllllcurles
each, filtered by
16 millimeter of
bras and 6 mill!
meters of felt. One
or more of these
bulb may be used
for each case, de
pending on tho extent of the cancer.
In most cases only one application
of radium Is necessary, this being for
an hour or less.
Pour or five days after the ap
plication of radium there Is a marked
desquamation or 'sloughing from the
surface, then slow healing with heavy
scab formation for a period of six
to ten weeks.
During this period of healing the
patient soaks the scab dally w
warm water to remove It and appltc
some simple antiseptic ointment or
solution.
In most cases the Up la entirely
healed, without noticeable scar or de
fect, In four months.
Where the disease 1 deeply In
filtrated, or w.here lymphnodes under
the Jaw or In the neck are secondarily
Involved, additional treatment by Im
plantation of gold radon needles may
be necessary. In many cases It la a
good practice to give some hlg,h volt
age X-ray treatment to the modes of
"glands on both sides of the neck,
as n prophylactic measure.
These are some observations made
by Dr. Edmund Kelly from an ex
tensive experience In the treatment
of cancer. Dr. Kelly regards radium ;
treatment of Hp cancer "pre-eminently
the method of choice." It has I
given 83 per cent of two year cures!
and 8! per cent of five year cures, j
Indium treatment gives better cos- 1
metlc and functional results than :
surgical excision.
There Is a great saving in expense
and time for the patient, and no hos
KEEN-EYED COPS
TAOOMA, Wash., April 18. (AP)
Keen-eyed guards watched closely to
day over a gang of six men and four
women who were being held here In
connection with a M.600 payroll rob
bery, and who have been Involved de
finitely in the holdup last January
of the Philomath, Oregon, bank. Two
members of the gang are suspected
of complicity In a recent 7.200 rob
bery In Vancouver, B. 0.
Pour of the men and two of the
women were arrested In Portland Fri
day for the Taooma robbery in which
a payroll waa stolen from a messen
ger of tho veteran hospital.
The extra guards were placed
around their cells today when It be
came known that Phil Wallace, alias
Wallace Jackson, one of the group,
had tried to pick his way out of the
Jail at Vancouver, Wash., yesterday.
Those under arrest are Wallace,
Carl Brehan, 28; Frank Butler, alias
Javk Spencer, 39: Perry Reynolds. SI;
Jamea DeLong. 39, and Leo flucholaa.
31. The women are Harriet Short.
31: Juanlta Miller, 38: NeNllle.Such
olas, 18, and Veronica Spencer 16.
Couple Injured
In Auto Smash
PORTLAND. "April 18. Mrs.
William W. Chessman was seriously
Injiued and her husband was badly
hurt when their automobile and an
other car collided head-on near Rai
nier last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Chessman are the
parents of Merle Chessman, editor of
the Atorlan-Budget.
Skin diseases successfully treated
203 Liberty Building. Medford. 694.
San Franchcds Newest
AND MOST MODERN
Downtoivn Hotel!
(100 OtHilcio Rnnmn
Private garage In base
ment of hotel building
with direct elevator ser
vice to Lobby and all
guest-room floors!
m room mm i'lVa K
174 room aitvm Ji.Vl t Vlll
198 momi M S4.U JYi! k L V
wm P ':l
SS3S . Ml fl
Canul ,IR!!!il Oli ! ' "V ; Fax.
If '! "I V
:fvv !:;
Brady, M.D.
BLE WITHOUT OPERATION
pital stay 1 necessary.
The patient can carry on his ordi
nary occupation or activities while
undergoing treatment.
QPESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Wine, Women and Cigarettes
What 1 your opinion of home
mads parsnip wine? Will it Injure
the heart? Do you think two cigar
ettes a day harmful to the health
of a woman 32 years old? Mrs. u. W.)
Answer The wine is not whole
some, beverage and can only Injure
the health, and weaken the heart. I
do not believe two cigarette a day
win injure the health ox any adult,
Tyro Doctor
I took our 3 -months-old baby to
a welfare station. The doctor that
examined him told me he 1 a little
tongue tied and I should have his
tongue clipped. (Mrs. W. E.)
An. Dividing the little cord un
der the tongue Is necessary only when
the baby 1 unable to suck the nip
ple. Being "tongue-tied" never ac
counts for Impediment of speech.
Permanganate
When I was a student In Austria
the Institution physician always pre
scribed a solution of "Hypermanga
nasures Kail" as a gargle for sore
throat. I learned that this la called
permanganate, potash In this coun
try, but druggists here warned me
not to use it as It is dangerous, they
sey. (W. E. O.)
Ans. It was formerly so used, in
very dilute solution, In diphtheria, In
scarlet fever and in certain throat
conditions with ulceration, but Is
now considered unsafe for any In
ternal use. The druggists gave you
soupd advice.
Boric Acid
Please give tho recipe and direc
tions for the use of boric and alcohol j
for running ear. (Mrs. H. S. A.)
Ans. Dissolve 10 grains of boric
acid In one ounce of pure grain alco-
hold. Warm by standing vial In
warm water. Drop a drop or two in
ear each night and each morning for
several months. If druggists cannot
supply the solution without alcohol
prescription, that's too bad, but your
government .ha your number, you
know.
(Copyright, John P. Dllle Co.)
FEAST ON MOUNT
GRANTS PASS', April 18. (") A
chamber of commerce luncheon atop
"Mount Baldy," a 2735-foot eleva
tion Just across the Rogue river from
this city, waa scheduled for next Mon
day noon or the first Monday there
after by action of the chamber today
as a part of It recreational program
for the year.
The hill, the lowest of a number
nearby affording a fine view of the
valley, rises 177D feet above the city
and will be reached by a newly-opened
equestrian trail-up Green creek from
the Pacific highway.
Some of the chamber members will
ride and some will hike, and the
luncheon itself will be served on
equipment to be loaned and operated
by Glenn Mitchell, local supervisor of
the Siskiyou National forest.
Are you too looking for a "wear
able HOSE? TRY the 75c and 1
ones at
Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann's.
SIMPLY WORN OUT?
Take Lydia E.inkham'a
Vegetable Compound
Can ttaythlnfl be more wearlnft for
Women than the ceeiseleas round of
household duties? You hav do time to
be alck . . . you are tired . . . alllnft
. yet cannot atop. There come a time
when somethlna snaps and jou find
yourself simply worn out
, Lydla B. Ptnkham's Vegetable Com
pound will help you. Its tonic action will
tflvs you renewed strannth, and will make
your dally tasks seem easier to you
98 out of every 100 women who report
to us ay that they are benefited by this
medicine. Buy bottle from your druftf
ist today and watch the results.
Hotel Sir Francis Drake just
off Union Square most conven
ient to theaters, shops, stores,
business and financial district.
Only California hotel offering
Servidor feature thus enabling
.you to combine "maximum pri
vacy with minimum tipping".
All rooms in the Tower with
Western exposure have ultraviolet-ray
(sun-bath) windows.
1 In every room connection for
radio reception, running filtered
ice water, both tub and shower.
Dinner in Coffee Shop from 75f!
up in Main Dining Room from
$1.25 up. Also a la carte service.
Hotel
Sill FltAXCIS
1MIAKE
Hvcxt Ktwcom Horn Co.
Powell Street at Sutler San Francisco
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the Files of The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Years
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AOO TODAY
April 18, 1923
(It was Wednesday)
Cleveland, Ohio, girl who danced
73 hour without stopping 1 un
able to stop When eh want to.
Baseball season In east opened with
a nomer by Babe Ruth.
Th Jacksonville railroad franchise
Is cancelled by tfte city council.
Eleven autolat who were using last
year plates given final warning.
Eddie Durno. high school coach, re
signs to study medicine. Prince Cal-
llson, former Oregon star football
player, la one of the applicant.
April 22-25 ordained as clean-up
weea nere.
Dry forces of stato to wace war on
district attorneys and sheriffs who
do not enforce prohibition law.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April' IS,. 1913
(It was Thursday)
Whirlwind campaign .on In the val
ley lor irrigation.
Wonderful rain drenches the valley.
Heavy circus wagons crack pave
ment ana.aerange sewer system.
Herbert Alford "carves out a future
on the stage" in the aenlor class play.
Southern Oregon Presbytery ends
session nere.
Democrats In congress favor free
sugar. and low tariff.
T TO SKETCH
AT
M.9S Glenna Stanhunx IrAth art
ist from Eueene. will awiiftt. RvnnirAi.
1st Teddy Leavltt In the meeting at
ww-iirwnan cnuron tonignt. She
will. t. ketch familiar songs while Lola
ThamtMOn nlnv thim nn ft. nunn
accordlan. , Another musical feature
win ce an instrumental quartette by
Mr. Buchannan nrf th wiirii-
brotners. This quartette was greatly
enjoyed Easter morning. . 1
E'angelist LeaTltt will speak every
night this week. His ,ubje-t for to
night Will be: "I the BIh, TnsnlreH
of God?'" - The services begin at 7:3d.
uarge orowos are anticipated this
week. The church hniMiny vai
crowded to capacity on Easter. The
Bible school. Including ' the Men's
Bible class, which met In the Rlalto
tneater, had 1016 present In time for
the count.
MILLION FIR TREES
TO REVIVE FORESTS
' VANCOUVER, Wash., April 18.
(AP) Planting of one million Doug
las 'lr seedlings, destined to replace
vast amounts of timber destroyed by
forest fires In years gone by, was
started today by forestry officials In
the Lookout mountain section of the
Columbia national forest.
The work will provide employment
for about 150 men' who hare already
been selected, and will require about
four weeks' time.
We design and make your own
Individual Hat, Wash Frocks, Coats,
Dresses, etc. We have our own ma
terials or will use yours.
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann
, i A
Real estate or insurance Leave 1
to jones. rnone 790.
Scores, of Davenport Sets at Prices
Davenport
Brand new sets Genuine Homespun Tapestry and built
for many years of hard service. Just look at this astonish
ingly low price, for davenport and chair
Jacquard Velour Davenport Sets. Yes sir, these fine sets
are well made and finished in good quality jacquard velour.
Blue and Old Rose to select from and what a bargain at
this price ,
$5.00 Down . . . $5.00
NEW YORKERS GET
IS SOLONS PLAINT
(Continued from Page One.)
of the debtors.. What they really
expect Is that Mr. Roosevelt will give
them a suspension at the last min
ute to await the outcome of Inter
national commercial negotiations.
None of the administration offic
ials will give them the slightest in
formation on the subject, which
leaves them completely at sea.
The Soviets were quite heartened
by Mr Roosevelt's action lifting the
embargo against Russian asbestos.
They thought It might be another
step toward recognition.
On Investigation they found the
recommendation of the tariff com
mission had been lying around on
Mr. Hoover's desk for months be
fore he left office. Aa soon as Mr
Roosevelt got around to It he la
sued It.
Apparently It had no significance
in the recognition situation.
A Colorado banker reported to the
treasury a story about an elderly lady
who came to him with a M gold
piece. She wr afraid her name
would be published as a hoarder.
She pleaded that the gold piece had
been in the family for twenty years.
She thought she should be allowed
to keep it. The banker told her all
gold was supposed to be turned In,
so she handed It over.
After the - woman departed the.
banker noted that the coin bore the
mint date 1931. ,
The government's command to re
turn gold and gold certificates by
May first was based on round fig
ures of stubborn hoarding. Best esti
mate say that around $400,000,000
are still out In private hands. This
compares with some 600,000,000 re
turned since the first request.
Certain big hoarders claim to be
Immune from prosecution. They
shipped gold to England or Prance
before the holiday and In many
cases have since either exchanged It
for British or French currency or
used It aa collateral for loans Their
lawyers maintain that they do not
nqw possess the gold and therefore
cannot be penalized for not return
ing it.
The names of these patriot are
known. They may be legally im
pregnable but publicity plus an In
formal boycott oould make them ex
tremely uncomfortable.
Wall Street tglves the president
credit for an astute psychological
move In the gold "proclamation. He
was just beginning to be criticized
for being rough with the little fel
lows and letting the big ones get
away with It. Vigorous prosecution
of a shining example or two Is ex
pected.
Leg Trouble
Varicose vein pain can easily be
stopped and this unsightly, distress- J
ing condition permanently healed.
So-called Incurable leg ulcers, pains, i
cramps, itching, numbness, soreness. !
eczema.- nhlebltis fmlllc lee. and
swollen legs healed. Positive relief
at first dressing. No detention from
home or business while treating.
Special three day clinic April
17th to 19th inclusive.
CONSULTATION FREE!
Naturopathic Clinic
Suite 205, Liberty Building, Medford
Beautiful Homespun
Tapestry
DOGTAKES S. 0. S.
HUGO, Colo.. , Aprlk .18. (p) A
faithful dog, a burnt match, a clg
aret paper, and a wife who under
stands dogs these are factors cred
ited by Ed Brlezel rancher, with tVie '
saving of his life.
Brlezel's team ran away and his
leg was broken when he waa thrown
from the wagon during a snowstorm.
Unable to crawl, . he waa In danger
of freezing to death. He lighted a
match and with the burnt end srtb
bled a note on a clgaret paper. .
"Go straight home, fellow, and get
the missus," he commanded after he
had fastened the note to the dog's
collar. . v
The dog did.
DON'T LET COMMON
CONSTIPATION DULL
THE IQY OF LIVING
Kellogg's All-Bran Brings
Relief
Constipation takes the sunshine
out of your days. It may bring head
aches, loss 'of appetite and energy,
sleeplessness, sallow skins, pimples.
If neglected, It can seriously impair
health. '
Fortunately, you can avoid this
condition by eating a delicious ce
real. Laboratory tests show that
Kellogg's All-Bran provides two
things needed to overcome common
constipation: "bulk" and vitamin B.
All-Bran is also a rich source of
blood-building iron.
Tho "hulk" In All-Bran is mucB
like that of leafy vegetables. With,
in the body, it forms a soft mass.
Gently, it clears out the intestinal
wastes.
How much better than dosing
yourself with patent medicines. Two
tablespoonfuls of All-Bran daily
are usually sufficient. With each
meal in chronic cases. If not re
lieved this way, see your doctor.
Get the red-and-green package at
your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
Stop in
Roseburg
at. the
UMPQUA
HOTEL
The trading hotel
of the Umpqua Valley .
3. A. Harding, managing owner
rates:
Single, without bnth:
S1.2P, $1.50.
$1.00.
Single, with hath: $1.75,
.$2.00. $2.25.
for Every Purse
Sets
a Month
May 6
Is the Big
Day-Wait
for It!
73
$4.95