PXGE FOUR
' JCEDFORD VATT! TRIBUNE, irEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1933
Medford Mail Tribune
"tnryane la (euinna Omes
Hull Uu mil Itliuai"
Oillf besot eaturoaf
PublliM M
Miuruuu pmNHNU CO.
H-jr.ti it rii t "
BQBfclTI . gUHL, Idller
as tmWodwt Naeipaper
Catena H awed tUa Bauer u M"rt.
Of woo, ewUf ad " I. Ut.
(UBSrUIPTION BATE
Dtllr. rear J-Jj
I'BII, " ' ...
Ds'll. owfiLb -?
t, Curler In senate MtHttS, attune,
JirHoinUle, OOTI PU. PbaeaU, TUB. WIS
Bill end SB Ifctheare, ...
dii.
'I. MAnttU ........ J
n.il.' nn. nonth
AU lerae, cub la aditoea.
oniciu
Official
if laa CIV at MaUord.
If Jsetaoo County.
HEMHCH or Till AfWOCIAIBD PIIC8S
dMi.im rtili Luiad win Harriet
m.. A.uutMl Prau Is ixelmlrelf lotllles U
Uil uu fw nubllMtloD if a" an dlipeteftei
mdiuo la tt or MhenrtM eradltaO la inia paper
oe sis) te tat local oeaa publlibad aerela.
All rights fof publication of ipaetel eUpelebei
BOfUD arc Ilia raicnwi.
MEMBER OP UNITED PUtSS
UEMBKH Or AUDIT IIIJUEAO
Or C1KCULATI0N8
Aitrartlilnt Hepreienutttee
It, a U00EN9EN A COMHANT
Omen 10 tin tut, Chleito, Detroit, See
rrnnclKe la Amilai Sullli Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Parry.
The rumor that a bo? on hloycle,
rods down tha atreet. and wa actual'
1; watching where he waa going, can
not ba conilrmed.
0
A "two-fisted candidate," and
candidate with a backbone," and
etralirht-seelnjr candidate," for Gover
nor have ahown up. It li pleasant to
note that none of the noble aspirants
are shy any anatomical accessories,
but what la really needed Is a lung'ess
candidate,
a a a
Moat of the lying that was rampant
hereabouts, has degenerated Into
good-natured fibbing.
0. Ton der HeUen, the Wellen country-Jake
traded In town again yes
terday, and was dour and doleful and
full of asparagus,
a
The National Geographic socloty re
ports chat the Welsh town with 1)8
letters In Ite name has been shorten
ed to Llanfalrpwllgwangyll.
ftars are still felt that the "saloon
will return, with repeal." The saloon,
even If It does return will never go
down the highway 08 miles per hour,
and no lights burning.
a
The French premier Tuesday stated
that Prance, In the event of another
war, would have to practice "economy,
as Prance does not know where It
could borrow funds." It often appears
that Prance does not know where sho
borrowed the funds for the last war.
a
Hari-kari Is being committed upon
pumpkins by Young America, In prep
aration for Hallowe'en. The police
hope to confine the spirits to vandal
ism, that does not require dynamite,
and Impractical Jokes, such as scratch
ing the paint work on a new auto
with 10-penny nail.
Country cats and rooetera are under
the barn, and the farmers are not
running around the place with a
leather-duiter stuck in their pistol
pocket, as the Chinese Pheasant
slaughtering season Is well underway.
- a a
The allegation of J. Curtis Barnes,
that the lawyers understand hla mon-y-plan
will not hold water, as wall
aa the lawyers hold wind. A lawyer
lores to take a theory, that la plain
almple. and leave It so nobody, leaat
of all themselves, understand It. We
fear this la what will happen In the
ease of Mr. Barnes.
Ill THIS NOT TRUASONT
Perhaps It la Inevitable, and ought
to be accepted philosophically, but to
one with only a normal aenae of hu
mor tr e many, varied, and let us add
feelingly, alleged wlttlclame having
tha Initials NRA as their Inspiration
have fallen so flat that even their a'l
thora must have heard the thud.
The little town of Nlra, la., thrust
Into sudden prominence, may be
cheerfully forgiven for exploiting her
accidental fame. There are other forma
of levity accompanying every great
movement that have to be put up
with leit the leaders and the rank
and file seem to attach an artificial
solemnity to it. That the ladlee, Ctort
bless 'em, should see fit to adopt the
blue eagle aa personal adornment, la
all to the merry and all to the good
But It does not help the good cause
a bit for a bevy of beach beauties to
make scanty awlmmlng togs scantier
In order that monster blue eagles may
be painted on otherwlae bare backs.
The attractiveness of a daintily shod
foot Is not enhanced by embroidered
NRA adornmnts. Was the 4 by 8-foot
postal card, weighing seventeen
pounds and requiring three men for
its proper handling, at leaat while it
waa being photographed, to aay nom
ine of the car space It monopolised en
route, a needed encouragement to
President or was It an advertising
stunt for Brawley, Csl.T (Cincinnati
Inquirer).
1
PAY AS YOU BIDS
Have your car repaired on time.
Low Finance Rate.
AfUISTROKO MOTORS. 1N0.
Dr. 0. H. Psske will resume hla
practice of Dentistry at 810 Liberty
Bldg., beginning Oct. 18. Phone 833
Ladles of the St. Anne's Altar So
ciety are sponsoring a Rummage Sale.
Friday and Saturday, at an W. Main.
Who Is Inconsistent?
J. M. Johnson of Central Point in a communication printed
today, accuses the Mail Tribune of inconsistency. We quote i
"You aay we must sot return to tha saloon. Yet the very
position which you take arguea for the saloon. There will soon
be the cry nude 'If spirituous liquors are going to be sold then
we must control the sals', and of oourse the licensed saloon Is
the logical solution." .
Ig it! The saloon wag an establishment licensed to sell and
to SERVE drinks, beeri? wine, gin, whiskey, whatever the
law of fermentation and distillation could concoct. Having a
heavy license to pay and being in the business primarily for
profit, the saloon inevitably did everything to push its sales,
particularly the most profitable drinks which were always tne
stronger ones, and the acknowledged evils of the saloon were,
therefore, unavoidable.
THE Mail Tribune not only opposes the saloon, but tne licens
1 in svstem which produced it. It favors a state monopoly
of the liquor business, the liquor to be sold only in the original
oackace at state stores, not for consumption on the premises,
and at certain limited amounts, to each purchaser who would
have to secure a permit for the privilege. The names of all
purchasers would be on file. In any case where the privilege
was abused, the permit would be revoked. Convictions for
drunkenness, particularly driving while intoxicaica, wouia oc
punishable, by heavy fines and jail sentences.
UNDER this plan beers and light wines would be sold as beer
is now sold, freely and generally, at hotels, restaurants
and stores, probably with a local license so there could be SOME
control, but a very small license, so that nothing approaching a
retail monopoly could be attained.
In other words everything would be done by regulation ana
taxation, to enoourage the consumption of light wines and beer
and discourage the consumption of hard liquors, i.e. EVERY
THING WOULD BE DONE TO PROMOTE TEMPERANCE.
Is there anything INCONSISTENT in this, with our approval
of prohibition repeal and our opposition to the saloon t We
think not. In faci, we regard it as absolutely CONblbl JiM l.
a definite and logical plan to avoid both the abuses of the saloon
svstem. and the abuses of the systom of absolute prohibition.
which brought us the bootlegging ring and its hook-up as the
ohief financing agent, for organized crime.
WE don't claim it is a perfect plan. We don't claim it is
even the BEST plan. Probably only, actual experience,
a process of tial and error, can determine the latter.
But we do claim it is definite and a perfectly CONSISTENT
plan. Far more consistent, to our mind, than the attitude of
those who admit the failure of national prohibition to PROMOTE
temperance; offer no improvement of their own, and oppose
every effort to attain this same END, by any other means,
WHATEVER!
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
unco utters uerteunmi ui personal ueaita and. aygiene
mas dlainuala or treat me tit. erUl oe answered oy ur. oraay
DM to die-
atampeo
leu-addreaaed envelope enclosed. Letters mould oe artei and written la
ink nartne to the large nam has at letters received only a tee) osn oe ans
wered bare. No reply can far made to queries not conforming to Instructions
Address Or. vTUUam Brady. CSS KJ Camino. ueveriey mm. v.
ERADICATING OF HOOKWORM INFESTATION OF MAN
e.-k
vft - "it
It Should Be 100 or Zero
Under favorable conditions the
eggs of tha common round worm
(lumbrlcold) may live In the sou for
j-TtSaseveral years. The
l, ' -aSaL ,-7itaam mil larvae nf
hookworm win live
in the soil for at
lesst a year. The
egge or larvae of
both worms get
Into the soil only
through the un
cleanly habits of
man, for these
worms reach their
adult stage and
la eggs only In
Intestine, and pass
through the larval staae of their ex
istence only In the outer world.
The hookworm larvae are suueo oy
complete drying of tfie upper layer
of sou or by freezing. That accounte
for the rare occurrence ot nookworm
disease In Texas, Arliona, New Mex
ico, California, and also explains wny
It does not occur In the north where
tha soli freezes every winter.
In hesvlly Infected regions of the
south the health authorities nave
found -that tfie most effective way
to eradicate hookworm disease Is by
teaching the rural Inhabitants the
sanitary disposal of feces. Mere bur
ial of feces is not effective, for hook
worm larvae will migrate up tnrougn
four feet of soil, though they do not
migrate laterally. Next In Import.
ance Is teaching the Inhabitants not
to go barefoot, for It Is by penetra
tion of the skin between the toes by
the larvae ("ground Itch") that In
fection occurs.
Much experience has shown that
the best worm medicine for freeing
the intestine from hookworms Is a
combination of oil of chenopodlum
(American wormseed) and carbon te
trachlorld. Either of these alone is
a good remedy against hook worms or
common roundworms,, but commnea
they are more effective and less like
ly to produce any poisonous effects.
The patient should nave a mua
purgative the afternoon previous to
treatment, a l!g,ht aupper that even
ing, and no food next morning. At
7 a. m. the patient receives a dose
ot carbon tetrachlorld In a hard gela
tin capsule. At 8 a. m. a dose of
chenopodlum (called ascarldol) In a
capsule. At 8 a. m. a large dose of
Epsom salts, never castor oil or other
oil. If the salts fall to purge the
patient within an hour, another dose
of salts should then be given. Such
a treatment removes 90 to 95 per
cent of the hook worms with a mini
mum of danger to the patient.
For a ohlld from 5 to 10 years of
sge the usual doses of the medicines
are 10 drops of carbon tetrachlorld,
seven drops of ascarldor, tables poon
ful of Epsom salts In half glassful of
water. For an aauii aouoie tne awe
of everything.
Persons who indulge in siconoin,
beverages should not take carbon te
trachlorld unless under medical care.
The anolsonous effect of chenopo
dlum or Its active principle ascarldol
aoe dizziness, ringing in tne ears,
tlnnllni of the fingers, headache.
The timelv dose of ealta, to sweep
out the worms and the worm medi
cine, la an Important part of the
treatment, and the worm meaictne
should not be given unless the pa
tlent la prepared to take the lull dose
of salts an Dour aiierwara.
Comment
on the
Day's News
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Skip His Eminence
la there such a thing aa sun pols
oning? One of the most eminent
physicians of told my sister
and her husband that they are both
sensitive to it, as they both spend
all their time Indoors. (H. L. a.)
Answer. What do we care how em
inent the physician Is? Or whether
ha la a "leading" physician, or
"specialist" or a "prominent" one?
Any one who is unaccustomed to
exposure should be cautious about
the duration of exposure to the sun
at first. Begin with flve-mln'ute ex
nosures. twice a day, Increase the
length of each day's sunbaths five
minutes only. Thus you avoid sun
burn, but cultivate a coat of tan and
absorb the beneficial uitra-vioiei.
The Talking Nurse
Friend a nurse employed In the
office of Dr. and ahe says
more tonsils come back after remov
al by diathermy than when they are
removed the old way. (Mies N. H.)
Ans The fact Is that the dia
thermy method la now generally ac
cepted aa the method of choice for
taking care of taga and portions of
tonsil left after the Old Spanish Cus
tom has been duly perpetrated.
Diathermy
Can polypus be removed from the
nose with diathermy? -(W. F. W.)
Ans. Yes., electro-coagulation or
eleotro-dessicatlon Is a satisfactory
method, If the physician Is skilled In
diathermy.
(Copyright, 1933, John F. Dllle Co.)
By FRANK JENKINS
S EUROPE preparing to plunge
, again Into war?
Traglo as such a thing would be,
It seems possible on the face of news
developments of the past few days.
THE British are a calm and con
servative breed, not given to loose
talking, let, speaking of the pros
pects for preserving peace in Europe,
Sir John Simon, British foreign sec
retary, saya:
There la more anxiety In England
about the International situation
than for mony years past. And on
the continent the feeling Is more
acute everybody knowa why."
That Is to aay, tha Engll&h fear
that prospects for preserving peace are
not good.
WHAT or whoMe the real threat
to peace? This seems to be
the answer: HITLER.
Germany, driven by Hitler, with
draws from the League of Nations
and disarmament conference. The
assumption la that she will go ahead
and toulld up an armament. .
Prance wants to keep Germany dis
armed, and so, In the face of the
Hitler threat, may aeclde to INVADE
Germany . and prevent armament.
That would precipitate a war, and
Europe knows It.
Hence the present wsr scare.
HAT Is Hitler driving at? That
la to say, what are hla REAL
objectives?
Behind his smoke screen of words,
what Is he striving to accomplish?
Justice involved in forbidding them
to go ahead and tax themselves Into j
semi-bankruptcy In order to build j
up a great armament, they will think i
so much about that that they will j
THINK LESS of their own Internal
troubles that are due to Hitler.
If he can then add a war scare, he
may be able to give them ao much
to think about that they wUl FOR
GET their Internal' troubles and get
behind him as the national leader
whose Job tt Is to repel the possible
Invsder.
GIVING Vie people the cannon
fodder a war to think about In
order to take their minds off then
own Internal governmental troubles
is an ancient and tlme-ttrled device
In Europe. It has worked so msny
hundreds of times In the past that
Hitler Is Justified In believing that
it will work again.
nnHESE. ol course, are only guesses.
1 They may be wide of the mark.
But don't forget this: Hitler's big
'task la to KEEP HIS JOB. Many a
ruler In Europe In the past has kept
his Job by starting a war.
Europe Is Inclined to do again
what It has done before. '
IF WAR should oome, largely as' a
result of the reasons here -guessed
at, will this country ge Into It?
It is this writer's Judgment that
this country couldnt be prodded Into
another European war with pitch
forks. We got our fingers too badly
burned the last time.
It Is certainly this writer's modest
and unimportant Judgment that this
country HAS NO BUSINESS to get
Into another European war. The
thing for us to do Is to stay at home
and mind our own business,
If we had done that the last time,
we'd be far, far ahead of where we
are now.
Flight 'oTime
(Meaford ano acsoD Count)
dietury (rum the riles ol I'he
Hall Tribune ol to and 10 Heart
ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO" TODAY
October 19, 1B2S
' (It was Saturday)
Authorities announce that Identity
of the Siskiyou tunnel bandits Is
known and that one of the bandits
was in Medford the night before the
crime.
Snow Is piling up at Crater Lake
as atorm and blizzard rages.
"The High Krown of the Kamellaa,"
women's Kian organization, visits the
valley.
tha Baptist
New pipe organ
church arrlvea.
for
Traffic Officer McMahon steps on
young boys and girls driving autos.
The campaign was declared w,hen an
u-vear-old boy had a minor acci
dent on Main street.
Abolishment of Taxes" Is subject
of addreas at Nat by Prof. J. Elmer
Casey. Pro lessor Casey la a famous
economist.
TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY
October 19, 191S
(It was Monday)
Walla Walla, Wash., butcher stands
off seven policemen with a butcher
knife.
Mike Womack leaves for the Slskl
yous to make a first-hand Inspection
of a gold lead hla syndicate has lo
cated there.
Ed Note: Readers wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
ihould lend letters direct to Dr.
H'lUlam Brady, M. D 265 El Ca
mino, Beverly Ullls, Calif.
Communications
IN Gary, Indiana, a local retail store was ordered to surrender
its Blue Eagle, because it had failed to comply with the
N.B.A. regulations. -
The report of this action was put out through the various
news agencies, but the Gary Post Tribune, deleted the name of
the firm, because of the fear of a libel suit.
This appears to us, as all wrong. If the law docs not protect
newspapers in cases of this sort, then a law should be passed
at once giving such protection.
For the entire N.R.A. program fails, if not supported by
publicity. If offenders against the N.R.A. are to be protected
by the newspapers, through a conspiracy of silence, then the
entire effort might as well be abandoned, and General Johnson
return to his former affiliation with Barney Baruoh.
Unless the people are to know who support the N.R.A. and
who don't, what firms deserve their support and what firms
.ln ,1.M- ,1,. elMinl,ii.a Anllnnana 1ilrA a hmisA I affairs."
umi v, w.cii t..0 c.v.io .vv,u, vv.-.,.. - Barnes' plan li,to put the unem-
oi earns.
THE N.R.A, has been legally adopted, it has been in operation
fni BAVpral month Thn -nnlv thine to dn. aa fffi See it. IS
to support it 100 percent, or else admit, it has been a failure and
abandon it. . ,
To try to carry it on in a half-way fashion, particularly to
try to carry it on sub-rosa, without the people knowing the de
tails of its operation, is both futile and foolhardy. '
If existing laws make wholehearted, 100 percent support im
possible, then they should be changed at onoe, to correct a weak
ness, which if not corrected, will prove FATAL to the entire
plan, t :
Football Attendance Jumps
A NORTHERN contemporary lists under "prosperity note
tli. fnKt that nltpnrlnnoe t football names this year is ex
ceeding the records of last year by from 30 to 50 percent.
There is no doubt about the increase, not only in college but
in professional football. In the Middlewest and East the pros
are drawing crowds of ten and fifteen thousand, whereas a few
years ago 5000 was a good crowd thus early in the season.
Far be it from us to dash any cold water upon prosperity
propaganda, we need all of that sort of thing we can got.
Nor do we deny that the attendance figures INDICATE there
is more cash afloat this year than there was at the same time
a year ago.
But w are not so SURE about the records being so vital
in the matter of general prosperity.
The explanation as we see it lies in the fact that football is
not only the most popular game in the country, from the SPEC
TATOR'S standpoint, but it affords an opportunity for Mr.
Average Citizen to forget his troubles and get away from him
self, a desire stronger in hard tiihes, than good.
FOOTBALL is one of the few things that since' that fatal No
vemlioi in hant ilianirert. Tt la iiat aa ennrl aa it ever
was, the boys play just aa hard ; the rooters cheer just as loud.
A scat at a football game not only shuts out the humdrum and
depressing outside world, it gives a vicarious sense of NOR
MALCY RETURNED.
So while more football tickets ar being purchased this year
than last we are not so sure more shoes and socks and potatoes
are being purchased or will be.
However we may be wrong. In this particular instance we
hope we are.
Barnes Plan "Old Stuff"
To the Editor: ,
Article No. 7 of the Barnes series
on money Is so simple that even the
undersigned can "get It."
Hla scheme Is a splendid one, but
like all such it has Its defects. Per
fection does not exist In this world
except between lovers, but marriage
soon puts an end to even that Illu
sion. But even the writer of No. 7 has
his doubts aa to the value of hla
scheme, especially as to Its durability.
But while it lasts (while tne booi
strsps hold) we shall all have a grand
time, he thinks.
It Is compared to the 4th of July
celebrations of hla youth financed by
Sfio which, notwithstanding the burnt
fingers and belly-aches Were "grand
ployed to work In the creation of use
values but not In exchange values,
psy them In treasury I. O. U's, which
are to be redeemed out of the wages
of those put to work I out of business
profits (of course there must be pro
fits) and a sales tax, our old friend-
enemy. This la all old stuff advanced
by many economists desperately seek
ing a way out of the mesa without
going to the roots of the trouble,
which Is the God-Devil profit, without
giving a social equivalent. As regards
plausibility, the neatest argument for
Inflation Is that given by Stuart
Chase. It'a something like this: A
hotel guest gave the clerk a $100.00
bill for safekeeping. The boas sees
It and gives It to his bootlegger for
services rendered, who gives It to the
police, also Sot services rendered. It
goes the rounds until It gets Into the
hands of ons who owes the hotel that
amount. He paya the hotel bill and
along comes the guest who calls for
It. It Is handed over and to the
astonishment ot all present the guest
lights It and puts the flame to his
cigar. It waa a counterfeit bill.
Chase's point of course Is not the
Issuance of counterfeit bllla to start
the wheels going but that such bills
would do the trick. If the public
know they are phony.
But most all palliatives presented
and adopted (scheme In No. 7 includ
ed) are so much deck-load. The ship's
masts are eubmerged. Such loads are
alwaya dangerous. The center of
gravity la getting near the waterline.
The ship might turn turtle, in the
next blow. And for the emotional
shock the capalzed ablp would oeca-
alon, we are given nothing. However,
when that time arrlvea we may be
given the anchor to. cling to, which
Is something anyway. But who can
deflate No. 7 In 300 words? Certainly
not R. HEONKR.
Oold Kill. Oct. 17, 1933.
. Says Saloon Will Return
To the editor:
After reading Mr. Coleman's pre
sentation of the lawleasnesa ot the
road houses (and especially the fact
that the county te getting no rev
enue therefrom) I had a mind to ask
him whether he had helped to make
these condition! possible: and who
he la locking to, to make an effort
to correct the evils. Then here
comes your editorial In the Sunday's
Issue, not only commending hla posi
tion (which, In the main I also com
mend), but pleading for "the beet
system ot liquor control thst csn be
devised." It Is your Inconsistent pos
ition that I attack.
The liquor business baa always
been an outlaw. It has consistent
ly taken the position that Its rights
are aupreme, and that everything
else shall contribute to Its auccess.
It has consistently taken the bread
from the hungry, milk from the
babes, medicine from the alck, cloth
ing from the needy, school from tne
unlearned, labor from the workman,
opportunity from the otherwise cap
able, and money from all classes. In
order that Its coffers might be en
riched, and politics and society de
bauched by Its boodle. You are old
enough to know these things, and
you do know them, ao why talk
about "a aystem of control?1'
For years you have taken the posi
tion that the 18thr amendment was
responsible for bootlegging and moon
shine traffic, and that to correct that
law was all that would be necessary ;
to bring In the millennium ao far j
ns law observance Is concerned. I
say sir, that If It were not for such ;
tragedies as that which happened
near your city the other morning
your position would be laughable, but I
the blood of that young man Is on ;
the hands of society which allows
such traffic. Neither will the licens
ing of the traffic for money cure
the evU. Thafconly adds to the hor
ror of It. Think of taking money
from a road house or a saloon tor i
the purpose of making It lawful for ,
them to deal In such traffic! That
thing is being multiplied by the
thousands. Who Is morally respon
sible for It?
You say we must not return to
the saloon. Yet, the very position
which you take argues for the sal
oon. There will soon be the cry
made that "If spirituous liquors sre
going to be sold then we must con
trol the sale;" end, of course, the
licensed saloon Is the logical aolu
tlon. That will only multiply moon
Bhlning and bootlegging, as In the
old days; but It Is coming. Your
editorials on the liquor traffic has
very consistently helped to bring In
the present status: so we are Inter
ested In knowing what you propose
to do In the future. You propose
rigid laws, but lsw will not do. Men
are not msde right by law.
I am glad you see that "the flood
gates" are going to be released. It
matters but little whose sons ana
whose daughters are carried away In
the flood. If a certain class get their
liquor, and the revenues are paid,
and not too much la said In placing
the responsibility. Our Lord told us
plainly that the age would cjoae wltn
the flood gates open;" asia He: -as
they were In the days of Nosh, . . .
eating and drinking, etc.. ao shall
they be In the day of the coming
of the Son of man." "But. and It
that wicked servant shall say In his
heart, my Lord delsyeth Hla coming.
and ahalt ... est and drink with
the drunken, the Lord of that ser
vant shall come, at an hour when
he looketh not for Him." "And take
heed tp yourselves lest your own
hearts be overcharged with surfeit
ing and drunkenness and tha cares
of this life so that that dsy over
take you aa a thief; for as a anare
shall It come."
JOS. M. JOHNSON.
Central Point. Ore., Oct. 19.
ANSWERS to these questions, of
course, can only be guesswork.
But this seems to. be a reasonable'
guess:
Germany has Internal troubles of
her own plenty of them;, due In part
to Hitler's seizure of dictatorial pow
er. The German people are probably
grumbling over these troubles, al
though the effective censorship that
has been established prevents us
from hearing these grumblings.
Hitler probably wants to give them
SOMETHING ELSE to think about,
in order to take their minds off these
internal troubles. In the language
ot the medical profession, he Is sp
plylng a counter Irritant.
WHAT Is a counter Irritant?
It Is a pain applied deliber
ately In one place to take your mind
off a pain In ANOTHER PLACE.
When you have a toothache, you
apply a hot water bottle to your face.
When you have a sore muscle, you
rub liniment on the skin.
T&s resulting NEW psln makes you
forget the old one.
YF HITLER can get the German
! II A j "
BeBtnd
Judge Calkins of the circuit court
said a few words Monday upon the
dalliance of attorneys, and suggested
that he should call court "half a
day early, so the lawyers could fin
ish their story telling, snd give the
case a clear track." One warning
was enough.
Local merchants favor new water
mains for city.
Balmy Indian summer prevalle,
while blizzards rage In the mid-west.
(Continued trom Page One)
raising of the Jewish issue were con
U 1 n.--, - nnlltlal ttmltM
Wall Street has been squirming un
der the Pecora lash. Its spokesmen
have been rushing Into high places
with the protest that the senate com
mittee prosecutor. Is conducting hli
district attorneyship campaign from
the committee table. They got very
little sympathy from officials on
whose shoulders they wept.
The Incident shows however that
Pecora has not been pulling hli
punches. 1
Notes
The Inside situation Indicates Sen
ator Bone will get his twelve millions
for completion of the Seattle munici
pally owned power plant. Some strong
political Influences are working In
his behalf which will bring about an
inner democratic insurrection IS the
money is not forthcoming.
Broken windows glazed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
people all worked up over the In-
End Serious Coughs
With Creomulsion
Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight germa quickly. Creomulsion
combines the 7 best helps known
to modern science. Powerful but
harmless. Pleasant to take. No.
narcotics. Your own druggist la au
thorized to refund youx money on
the spot If your cough or cold Is not
relieved by Creomulsion. (adv.)
RUNDOWN, NERVOUS
Portland, Ore., "I hsrl a
rough and was all run
down in health, had no ap
petite and was nervous and
sleepless. I was miserable
for two months," said Ben
Demarinis of 39S Mason SL
"I took Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery snd felt
like a different mail."
finlH hv all drneeists.
Write Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.,
for free medical advice.
New size, tablets 50 cts., Hqnid $1.00. Larjte
llK, tabs, or liquid. $1.35. 'W Do Our Part."
tffrjsatfaa-rt
Here Today and Friday
Swedish M aware Honrs to a
Corrective Bserclaes B ppt
Oscar 8. Nissen, P.T.
Physical Therapeutics
Formerly Director and Instructor
Mataare Ocpt., Boston City Mop.
SIS E. Main St. Mrilford. Ore
W S3
M M
O
H o
w
Q M
to w
IS
cd flicUu cMt
7jcnt Own J-J-eatt
I. - la ala.lll If Ws.
TO IUBKV II IHiiiif li v
yung ... to mak It :
young again, tf It'i old.
tt .
See it with the one you love best!
Someone whose hand you can hold!
GARY COOPER
'A Paramount Picture with
FAY WRAY NEIL HAMILTON
FRANCES FULLER ROSCOE KARNS
PLUS
PICTORIAL NEWS REEL
SPORT REEL COMEDY
SSI
O W
M W
o
3
"g
o
W g
5
iB
o
2 w
So
o W
w w
w i
w
to C
w w
h to
Mat. 25c
Eve. 35c
Kiddies 10c
stsl
'e,'.npsJB laaap.njaia.