PAGE FOtm
OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, W34.
OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1934.
Medford Mail Tribune
"EvtryoM Svuthirn Oresoa
audi (ha Mall Tribune'
Dilly Eiee.it Saturday
MEDFORD PRINTING CO.
15-3 MA N. rir Bt. Phone 16
ROBERT W. BUHL, Editor
An Independent Ntnpapcr
Entered ai ateond clue Batter at Medford,
Oregon, under Act of March S, 1879.
lUBSTRlpTlON BATES
Bt 1U11 In Adianea
Daily, on raar $3.00
Dally, ill ffionthi . 3.TS
Pally, one month 80
R Carrier In Adunee -Medfor1. Aihland,
JifksomlDt, Cantral Point, Phoenix, Talent, Hold
Hill and on lUgbvays.
Dally, ona year ...(0.00
Dally, Hi monlhi 8.25
Dally, ona month 60
All term, eatb Id adianee.
Official paper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jackson County.
MEMBER OF THE AHHOCIATED PIIESB
B(iflni Full Leated Wire Bwilca
Toa Awoeiated Presa la tieliulrely entitled to
tha ma for publication of all new dlipatcht
credited to It or othera.se credited In thli paper
and alio to the local neva punmhed herein.
All rlfhti for publication of apeclal dlipatchu
herein are alio rcicned.
MKMBKH OF UNITED PIIKHB
KfEMBPR OF AUDIT BUREAU
OP CIRCULATIONS
Adrerthlng Reprnentat Iree
II. C. MOGEN8EN k COM PANT
Office! In New York, Chicago. Detroit, Ban
Francisco Im Ancelea Brattle Portland.
FRKEZINO FRECKIX9
M. M&tarasso, French apeclal 1st
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Terry.
THE C. P. A. P.
Now Is th. time to adopt the can
didate'. Production Adjustment Pro
Cram, a. there Is apt to be more
candidate! than office.. To adjutt
th. surplus, th. . number of offices
will be Increased, and a contract sign
ed not to plant any candidates thla
campaign. This will bring the sup.
ply Into better balance with the ac
tual need. It 1. also expected that
when th. program becomes flexible,
that th. number of candidates will
not exceed th. number of voters.
...
No candidate, under th. adjust
ment shall be disqualified because
he possesses any qualifications for
th. office h. seeks.
...
It .hall b. unlawful for any aspir
ant to look In the Brlttanlca Encyclo
pedia, find the distance to Mars, put
a dollar sign In front of the freight
train of figures, and alloge it la the
sum stolen from th. courthouse last
. November.
Th. government will pay the de
feated candidates twice the salary he
would recolve If he bad won. He
then can devote th. rest of his days
In an effort to get It, If he oan, In
stead of running for offlc (Ed
Not.: Th. government Is showing
unexpected foxlneas.)
If any candidate advocates or par
tlclpates In' the lynching of an op
ponent he .hall be automatically
barred, and th. votes both receive
given to the widow of the deceased
patriot.
...
Any candidate caught favoring the
Bale. Tax in town, and fighting It In
the country, will be required to make
up his mind, or withdraw.
...
At .11 achoolhouse campaign meet'
lngs, th. homely candidates shsll be
placed In th. front row. Dancing
will not be tolerated, as being Ught
on th. ball, of th. feet has nothing
tr do with performing th. duties of
offlc Th. csndldates danced at the
last election, and the taxpayer, are
till dancing.
...
Quoting of th. scripture, and not
meaning a word of It, la prohlolted.
Th. Bible, horse-pistols, elephant
guns, and whiskey flasks are barred
a. equipment of candidates.
...
In the matter of slogana, ths can
didate MUST have the word ECON
OMY In It. .
...
I stand for Economy, and "tick" to
all patron, of th. ststa liquor store.
OR:
I stand for Economy, and divid
ing up the wealth of the land every
Saturday evening.
...
No candidate shall make any prom
ises. This will eliminate the .urplus
of deputies after every election.
...
An offlceaeeker shall be allowed to
say all the nice thing, he can think
of about President Roosevelt. If he
says anything nice about ex-Frealdcnt
Hoover, It Is at his own risk, and no
pension will be paid dependent..
...
The polls shall be open the length
of a movie prosram.
...
All canards, rumor, and Ilea em
ployed In th. campaign, shall be cir
culated under the NltA six hours .
day, flv. daya a week. "Cracking
down" on a rumor with two more
rumors Is prohibited.
...
Th. Voters' Code Is oo-operative
with th. CPAP. It Is short and sim
ple, via:
(a) Tha csndldates are human; try
and be th. .am..
(b) Keep your shirt on.
(c) If you get mad. try and keep
It from becoming a Kentucky feud
(d) Don't forget to vote.
ASTORIA. Or., Jan 17. (API
Th. Astoria city council laat night
adopted a resolution to request con
gress to extend the time limit, for
starting construction and for com
pleting th. proposed Interstate bridge
over th. Columbia river here. Th.
present permit from congress will ex
pire within few months.
This Man Ickes
llfE are beginning to like this man Ickes. He isn't a "yes"
man, he isn't even an amiable one. He appears to be in
hot water a good share of the time. But we have about decided
he has the right idea, and stands a good chance of proving him
self the biggeBt and most valuable man in the cabinet before
the present administration ends.
In the first place he is a glutton for work. He is on the job,
nifrht a Tl rl AoV nlviMn 1 ! 1 - a Innn.nm. k.a ..a. -1 1 ik. 4in.n Tn '
" 8 "" """"" '"- o" -"'.aut don't let that fact rrejudlce you
the second place he is absolutely honest, with an aversion to against the man. French specialists
inefficiency and waste, only second to his horror for graft. In I , 'ro!I, "
. . j n i CSSSSSffF5?! rood as American
another way of saying he isn't very popular with Jim Farley's
100 percent partisans, and therefore, in no danger of being I
sucked into the spoils system waterspout.
As a result he is more and more being pushed into the role
of a lone wolf fighting the patronage sappers on one hand;
and the easy-money grabbers, of both parties, on the other.
A ND to date he is bearing up very well. Whether or not he
can stand the gaff, of course remains to be seen. For
obviously the professional politicians of neither party like him.
and the underground work being done to get his scalp is tre
mendous. If he can STAND it if he can hold his job say for another
yenr, then we predict great things for the Secretary of the
Interior.
For he is a two-fisted scrapper, he has the STUFF. The
best index to his character, is the action he took regnrding a
new pont office in Winnetka, Illinois.
TiyiNNETKA is Ickes' home town. He knows everyone there
and everyone there knows him. Our recollection is he
served as mayor for two terms.
, The boyo back home decided they might as well get some
of the federal money while the getting was good, so they pulled
a few wires, with the Illinois delegation in congress, and landed
a fine federal building, at a cost of several hundred thousand
dollars.
When the eagle eye of ex-Mnyor Inkes fell on that item, he
proceeded to fall on IT with both feet.
ne said in effect that Winnetka no more needed a new post
office, than J. Ham Lewis needed a new gold-plated safety
razor, and the new post office was OUT I
lOW that action took a brand of courage and peace time
patriotism, that is as rare in Washington today, as a bible
on a night club bar. And it is the sort of courage, that is greatly
needed, among the higher-ups of President Roosevelt's official
family at the present time.
In the money splurge of a ten billion relief program, this fact
may not be appreciated at the present time, but make no mis
take, the absence of it is going to be deplored and its presence
appreciated, by the people of this country, later on.
And when that time comes, as eome it will, old "Groucho"
Ickes will be standing there like Horatio at the bridge, the hero
of the hour I
Just give us two or three years and see if this prediction
doesn't come true. Of course it is made on the assumption that
in spite of his personal unpopularity, this modern Diogenes is
able to hang onl
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letters pertaining to perioral health and hygiene not to dis
ease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a itamped
iclf-addreGied envelope U enclosed. Letters hould be orlef and written Id
ink. Owing to the large number of letter received only a rew can be an
swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Or. UUMara Brady, 263 EJ Cam I no, Beverly Hills, Cai.
Comment
on the
Day's News
As Usual, Dr. Kerr Wins
For Fuel Oil Delivery, Phon. 119.
Cad Transfer. Quick servlc
YOU have to hand it to Chancellor Kerr. A few months ago,
tin nni tli !n,U.K 1 J t. - 1 . , .5
u., ,im maiuu wuiuu unvc wugeiea B piUKKcu
nickel on his chance of retaining his position, after the first
of tho year. Othors might, havo to go too. But his staying on
the job, as administrator of both the college and university,
simply WASN'T in tho cards.
But now he is, not only still on the job, but promises to con
tinue there indefinitely.
now eome! Oh it's vry simple. A member of the faculty
at Oregon has been given the title of "President"; a member
of the faculty, at O. S. C. has been given the same honor, and
Chancellor Kerr REMAINS.
'TWERE hasn't been the slightest ehange in the essentials of
the situation. These presidential appointments are less
than feeble gestures. If a major operation was needed a few
months ago to eliminate politics and restore harmonv to the
state system of higher education, it is needed, NOW.
But it is NOT to be performed.
And anyone who suggests it, will be cried down as a dis
turber of educational peace, a sore head Hnd marplot unwill
ing to give the blessed spirit of reconciliation and harmonv. a
ohance. So Chancellor Kerr, smiling somewhat like the cat that
swallowed tho canary, goes ONI
Tt is truly ama.ingl And if a SUFER-politician, a real "MAS
TER of men" is what is needed at the head of higher education
in this s,tate, then we give up Dr. Kerr is unquestionably THE
MAN I
He is not only the superior of any politician in this state,
he is llie superior to any group of them.
He is the one heavy weight champion who has never been
knocked out, and until he really WISHES to will never retire!
specialists are
Some peopl. are
much too credu
lous about Har-
ley street spec
ialists, French
specialists and
seventh sons of
sons of guns
M. Mataraaso
considers freez
ing with carbon
dioxide the best
way to removo
ireckles.
Sorry, girls, but the remedy csn be
applied only by the skilled physlclin.
Carbon dioxide Is served at all soda
fountains the bubbles. Solidified
carbon dioxide Is the "dry ice" now
used for packing Ice cream snd other
frozen dellcscles for shipment or tem
porary etorage.
When it comes to freezing freckles
or any other skin lesion with carbon
dioxide, great skill and care la neces
sary to avoid hideous scarring. Any
woman who values her complexion,
such ss It Is, will certainly not take
any chances In the hands of beauty
parlor operatora or other unqualified
persona when any such surgical treat
ment is to be undergone. It Is as
tonishing how lightly even fairly In-
telllgent women subject themselves
to the crude "beauty" surgery of self-
oommended "experts" or "specialists'
without standing as physicians or
Burgeons. Her. Is a bit of common
sense hard to pound Into the head
of tho woman who wants h.r fea
tures or form remodeled: If a plastic
or sculptural surgeon Is good, his
pleased patients and his general col
leagues will send him enough work
to keep h'm busy. If he Is not so
good he has to fish for unwary new
customers however and wherever he
can catch them.
Treatment of freckles with decolor
izing or bleaching agents, or with des
quamative chemicals (Irritants which
cause more or less peeling of the
skin) Is never satisfactory but Is al
ways pslnful.
Treatment with carbon dioxide snow
Is Inoffensive and almost painless.
Each spot Is lightly touched sep
arately with the thin pencil. The ap
plication is for three seconds. Pol
lowing this, desquamation occurs In
about a week. No scarring occurs.
Prom 100 to ISO freckles may be dealt
with at one sitting. Sittings may be
repeated every eight or ten days.
This treatment Is for honeet-to-
goodness freckles, and not for tiny
spots that young peopl. are forever
discovering on close scrutiny of the
complexion.
Tlie ssme trestment la used for
freckles on thr arms or body, but In
these situations ths treatment may be
a little more vigorous.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
The Oalvanlzed Tomato Problem.
Canned some tomatoes last October,
cooking them In a galvanized pan.
When I took them out of th. pan It
was all black Inside. Now I am afraid
to use the tomatoes . . . -Mrs. B. V.
Answer If the food tastes all right
there need be no fear of any poison
ing. However, tomatoes, oranges, lem
ons, grspefrult, cherries, berries and
soma vegetsbles should not b. cook
ed or kept In galvanized containers,
nor In aluminum ware, for either
may Impart a disagreeable taste to the
food.
Iron Is Cheap.
I have tried your recommendation
of Iron and ammonium citrate though
I fall to feel th ebeneflt anticipated.
I did not take the prodigious quan
tity suggested In your article, how
ever. That was a serious error. My
druggist ssld It might be dangerous
He put the proper dose up for me
. . . Mrs. R. S.
Answer You got what you de
served. Your druggist Is one of those
antediluvian ahopkeepera with a
smattering of knowledge about such
staple medicines as any grocer might
dispense, but he evidently has little
experience In pharmacy. If you're
going to take Iron at all, take plenty
It's cheap. Doses of a grain or two
might as well be dropped directly
down the sink. Pull Instructions and
advice In the pamphlet "Blood and
Health" send a dime and stamped
envelope besrlng your address and
ask for It.
Nails Grow from Root.
Does the fingernail grow from tip
or from base? When very young I
cut the nail of forefinger from tip
to base. Why has It never grown out?
h. M. B,
By FRANK JENKINS.
niO NEWS In th. paper, again to-
x-s d,y.
Th. gold T.lu. of th. dollar 1. to
b. reduced apparently. Judging by
the presldsnt's special messsge to
congress, about half.
That 1 to say, your paper dollar,
In the future will be worth only HALF
a. much. In term, of gold, aa tt haa
been worth In the past,
rpHE Importance of news, you know,
a depends upon tn. number or peo
ple concerned. Th. valu. of money
concerns EVERYBODY. That Is why
this news la such big news.
That la th. reason for the black
headlines over It In th. paper..
THE headline, It might b. well to
explain here, I. th. newspaper's
way of Indicating to Its readera what
It regards as th. most Important
news.
A big black headline, for example,
says: "This, In th. Judgment of our
editors, who are experts in their line,
1. an important atory, and you
shouldn't miss It."
That la why th. newspapers put
bigger headlines over some stories
than over others,
OUT let'a get back to this money
business.
If gold. In the future, I. to be
worth TWICE AS MUCH, In terms of
paper dollars as It has been worth In
the past, It Is apparent that a big
profit la Involved for the OWNER
OF GOLD.
So the government, quite properly,
secures this profit FOR ITSELF by
taking over from the privately owned
federal reserve bsnks their stocks of
monetary gold, paying them for It In
gold certificates, which amount merely
to warehouse receipts for gold at the
OOINQ VALUE In paper dollars.
Answer Th. nail grows from the
base. For such split let th. two parts ' THAT, In simple language, is the
grow long enough to permit drilling; 1 purpose of th. president's pro-
holes on each side of cleft and In
serting silk ligatures and tying firmly
to keep th. edges drawn together.
In two or three months you can get
a whole nail.
(Copyright, 1S34, John F. Dill. Co.)
Ed. Note: Readers wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letters direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D.. 2 S3 El Cs
mlno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
Vanderbllt, or As tor for a considers-
tlon.
There', a becoming heartiness about
those lost majors and colonels who
dress for dinner In tea rooms of tne
SO's. They clump Into the dining
places with a bluster of throaty
noises. Most of th. mustacnea are
white and neatly trimmed. They
may live In shabby hallrooms, but at
th. dinner hour they recapture some
of vanished glory. To the last step,
thev go down the hill with a
flourish.
Bozeman Bulger, shortly before his
passing, told of the retired colonel In
New York who, upon receiving notice
of a big cut In pension, crumpled the
letter and snorted: "Those oamnea
rebels I" -
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY O.O.McIntyre
NEW YORK, Jan. 17. There's a
tense Jostl. to th. West 30'. shortly
after sundown when Jobbing and
T rC r 1 1
1
mous firm, uiu-e drew up and carted
off an enure pavement pile. Side
walk, of th. 30. continue to be
wholesale trucka
ar. being loaded.
Private detectives
ar. . . r y few
.teps and th. po
lice quota aug
mented to chei-k
raids of aldewalk
snatchera, known
as 'bundle guys.'
Even with such
careful gusrdlng,
thefts are fre
quent. Spurloua
vans, exact du
plicate of a fa
stands, too, for fake fur aalesmen.
costumed aa truckmen and giving
Impression they have stolen their
ware..
Berber shop. In th. area are bright
est In town. So are th. quick lunch
rooms. Truckmen and handler. Ilk.
to top off a hard Joust with a shave
and cup of scalding Java. Th. dis
trict roar, with burly shouts and now
and than th.y stand to. to to. for
a slugging feat.
The 1st. Oeorg. Luk. liked to prowl
thla robust section to give pastiche
to hu charcoals of brawny types.
Many preliminary boy. of th. prlae
ring are recruited out of the ruff
scuff. In daylight street, of th. 30.
become a collective Petticoat Lane. At
night rough, .muter.
An avenue tobacconist haa an alr
rondltloned humidor In his hlgh
handahak. establishment, which con
stantly maintains a Cuban tempera
ture. More than a half million clgara
are stored here and kept fresh In pri
vate vault, to be delivered on order.
The choosey may hare a special box
Just think of It next to a Whitney,
A subway taln, rocketing through
darkness, la a flying net of human
emotion. Each passenger is tempo
rarily dominated by an Intention l
definite desire to get somewhere, to
see someone. This feeling waa neigni.
ened last night In a ride with Billy
de Beck to the Battery. Acros. was
a woman sitting still aa a stone, to
tally absorbed. At 14th atreet she
edged over to permit a strange woman
to sit next. They fell into talk. Above
the acreech, I heard her tell the
stranger: "I have not seen him In
11 months. His freighter arrived off
Sandy Hook thla morning. He'll be
waiting."
One who should know tells me of
the efforts to bait Col. Lindbergh Into
publicity traps. A pretentious night
club, about to open after the Lind
berghs' recent flight, offered 10.-
000 for them to appear at a table for
IS minutes. He did not and rightly
so even reply.
In all my day. I never saw such
a goofy Boston. Just now h. came
running In aldewtse with hla ball. I
pretended to throw one and he'a run
ning around looking for tt with the
ball In his mouth all the time. I
wouldn't b. that crazy for anything.
Edison Msrshsll, who lives tn a
seven-gabled home In Georgia, and
Inhabits wild places of the earth for
his novel material, haa the Ideal col
lection or books on th. night table
for tho week-end visitor. A return
Ing guest Jotted down these he aaw
there books everyone wants to re
resd but never gets sround to It: Tom
Sawyer, Black Beauty. Of Human
Bondage, The Three Musketeers. An
dersen's Fairy Tales and Treasure
Island. There's a Joyous week-end.
no matter what happens.
Th. rich young aportemsn, Cliff
Smith, ex-husband of Claire Luce,
has turned to amateur photography
as a hobby. Until now. he says, he
slwaya thought a sunrise was merely
a signal to yank down the bedroom
curtains.
From an editorial: "How long will
It last? This Increasing awarm of
newspaper columnlstsl It Is Inevit
able many will haw to be weeded
out soon."
How am I doing, bc-va?
(Copyright. 1934, McNsught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
Dance. Rogue Elk. Saturday nigh'.,
January 90
Phone 343 We will haul away foul
re!ue. City Sanitary Service,
Communications
The Power Trust Politicians.
To the Editor:
The enclosed clippings from the
San Francisco Chronicle of Jan. 12th
1934, are evidently strong argument
In favor of Justice to those who
have Invested their life savings in
the private owned utilities,
Ths modern' politician, by raising
the ghost of the so-called power
trust affords himself an Ideal vote
Retting scheme, but, can anyone of
those Modern Moses, tell me, who la
the Santa Claus who will take the
place of the private owned utilities
as tax payer as all government en
terprises are tax free.
Far from me to say that the util
ities are sinless. Undoubtedly mis
takes have beeen made in the past,
but many of these mistakes could be
avoided and many grievances correct
ed by a close co-operation of every
one concerned. State ownership of
all the utilities will ruin thousands
of honest cltleens that have Invested
their hard-earned savings In
stock of these utilities.
Control of everything by the gov-
posed legislation to take over the gold
stocks of the federal reserve banks.
Otherwise, you see, the owners of
this gold would make the profit in
volved In doubling tne price of gold
In terms of paper dollars.
As It Is, the government, which
means all of us, will make the profit.
point you shouldn't
ANOTHER
miss:
President Roosevelt recommends to
congress that It pass laws limiting
FUTURE REVALUATION of the dol
lar to not more than 00 per cent of
Its present statutory value,
That means that he It trying to
bring about a PERMANENTLY lower
value for the dollar.
UST what
al
ernment Is not a cure-all, and I am
afraid It will be another "noble ex
periment" under different form, but
It may end ss disastrously aa the
first one.
ANDRE CHOMEL.
Central Point, Jan. 15.
Is the President driv
ing at?
He. himself, answered that ques
tion In his talk with newspaper men
Immediately following ths delivery of
his message. The purpose of his
money program, he said, "Is to bring
the purchasing power of the dollar
back to the level at which the aversge
debts of the country were incurred,
so that thes debts may be paid off
with a dollar equal In value to that
at which the debt was Incurred.'
THAT Is fairly plain language. But
let's see If we can make It even
plainer, going back to the old lllus-
the 1 tratlon of the wheat farmer who bor
rowed money when wheat was selling
at 11.00 on the farm.
If he borrowed 91000 then, he bor
rowed the equivalent of 1000 bushels
of wheat. But If he bad to PAY
BACK his debt when wheat was sell
ing at 30 cents on the farm, he had
to pay back the equivalent of 800U
bushels of wheat. ,
The President Is trying to put an
end to that. Whether he can do It
or not, only time can tell. But that
is what he Is trying to do.
The RusMan-Jap War
To the Editor:
In your issue of last Monday you
commented on the prediction made
by Walter Wlnchell that Japan and
Russia will be at war In six weeks.
You sketched a plan whereby Japan
might oe prevented from commit
ting what the undersigned believes I TpH ERE are many ramifications to
to be hara-karl and tho collapse of t A ths President's new policy, such ss
use of the profits Involved In raising
her creditor nations perhaps the
whole capitalistic setup. But finan
cial or economic boycott were not
used against her when ahe
went after China and H Is very
doubtful If they woul be used If,
una wnn. jn itom s1tif hum is i i
ti.m. in.tmtrr..nra . rfi.f..rK- i technical matters. The main thina
Ing. Indeed, ahe will most likely we art Interested In Is what Is going
get the moral, religious, financial
economic and mllltRrv aunnort her "
militarists feel sure of. The Russians IMPOVERISHED BLOOD. PIMPLES
mTn, ,u n rr wi nits una nnvo
the price of gold In term, of paper
dollar, for a "stabilization fund,"
but w. common, ordinary people
aren't so much Interested In these
to tasppen to th. dollar In our
pockets.
What the President 1 trying to
MAKE HAPPEN is reduction of pur
chasing power of this dollar, so that
prices will rise and w. will get MORE
DOLLARS In return for the good, and
services we havo to sell.
That la the story In a nutshell.
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History From the Files of The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Years
Ago.)
taken Insult, galore but now realtze
that this policy does not make for
peace. Hence. Russia's policy Is stif
fening. Japan's military party seems
to be thinking that It might be well
to stop, look and listen.
Will Rogers also sympathies with
Japan and bellevea she reels that she
must Jump on Ruasta before Russia
Jumps on her. This Is nonsense
Russia has nothing to gain and
everything to lose from a war with
Japan.
Many ehere your sympathy for the
Jans In their necessity for expan-1
alon. Germany. Italy and other na-!
Hons also suffer from the "pressure
of population" and yet they offer
premiums with an eye to Increasing
this preesurel Movements calculated
to Vieok over-production of the baby :
crop are finding the sledding tough.,
An explanation of this contradiction
would be appreclted. Sympathy for
the Japanese? Might as well waste
It on the bootlegger's hard lot which
legislation has. or will, bring about
Both must chsnce their racket. i
R HEONER,
Oold HiU, Jan. IT, 1834.
ek-
Kfnnfth W. Gardner of
Spnnicfifld. Ore.. ufd:
"When 1 jtu hnr. tnv rii.
j fftlon wt poor, my blood
' wis Impoveriihed, I had
V Pimple on my fare and
r body, ' alto blotchei and
t boita. Pr. Firrrea Goirim
my dtirrMion ana inrreaard
mv ai"ntit ! a lean tnv rnm.
Eieiion oon (.tared of all pimple as mv
lood became pure and I u attain wt-H.1
Write Dr. Pierce' Clinic. Buffalo, N. Y.
New lice, tahltu JO ct., liquid $1 00. Urge
tltt, tabs, or liquid, D Our Pari.
Phone
1300
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytims
Lewis Super Service
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
January 17, 1024.
It was Thursday.)
The Mall Tribune states that "evi
dence of dry law violations are In the
hands of the special prosecutor," and
the special prosecutor denies It. Dis
trict Attorney Newton Borden In
quires: "Then where Is It?"
Airship Shenandoah torn from .her
moorings by terrific gale, rides out
the storm with but slight damage.
Travelers over the Dead Indian
road report "It defies description, and
its condition la nauseating."
Annual banquet of Jackson count
doctors Is held.
Free suto camp la main toplo ai
council meeting, and the free outc
camp may be leased to -the Merrick
camp.
President Coolidge In speech de
clares farmers need more teamwork
and less politics." and "accept fx
much wisdom from the mouth of a
candidate."
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
January 17, 1914.
(It was Saturday.)
Greater Medford club declares wai
on rat. The orffunltatlon is no
fighting for more fresh air in thi
schools. Impure food, less rodylam
at dances, votes for women, pure food
law observance, and will "swat th
fly" next summer. ,
Visiting Yreka Chinaman loses 980
in a Front street ooker game, and
tells the sheriff. Noiody located who
will admit ever seeing the Mongolian
before.
Ralph Burgess, the local pitcher,
may Join a California, team.
The Non Tempo club it organized
for social dancing.
Local maiden weds to save her loves
from a prison term.
Broken windows glazed
Trowbridge Cabinet Works.
How to Stop a Cold
Quick as You Caught It
Take 2 Bayer Aspirin
Tablets.
Drink full glass of water.
Repeat trestment in 2
hours.
If throat Is sore, crush and
dissolve 3 Bayer Aspirin
Tablets in s half glass of
water and gargle accord
ing to directions in box.
Almost Instant Relief in This Way
The simple method pictured above
is the way doctors throughout the
world now treat colds.
It is recognized as the QUICK
EST, safest, surest way to treat a
cold. For it will check an ordi
nary cold almost as fast as you
caught it.
Ask your doctor about
Uiis. And when you
buy, see that you get
Oosj Not Harm Ihe Heart
the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets.
They dissolve almost instantly.
And thus work almost instantly
when you take them. And for a
gargle. Genuine BAYER Aspirin
Tablets dissolve so completely.
they leave no irritating par
ticles. Get a box of 12
tablets or bottle of 24 or
drug store.
r. s?- w
yi . wc t.
!
SAN FRANCISCO
Catch-Tourist fares
840
$ 16.00 R0UNDTRIP
Good in coaches and chair
cars; also in tourist sleep.
I I -L sT
ing tars uerui ior inc i
night, costs as little as $1). T iv
12.59
First Class
ONE WAY . . S
ROUNDTRIP . 16.65
Good in Standard Pullmans
LOS ANGELES
Q13
$28.70 ROUNDTRIP
Another example of our low
fares, good in coaches and chair
cars; also in tourist sleeping carr
(berth additional).
CALIFORNIA
m Diirflnn
JL First Class I
$ O Q 2 1 ONE WAY .... J 24.19 I
UU ROUNDTRIP . . . 31.95 1
Bt way of San Francism .nA Good in Standard Pullmans I
I Los Angeles. Good in I I
coaches snd chair cars. ssssssssssatjaafaBSjBsjafJ
Fare good in Tourist JK I
Nleerwrs slightly higher. (
It A MILE for OREGON TRIPS
One way and roundtrip fares 2i a mile and less, between all
Southern Paci6c stations in Oregon, California, Nevada,
etc. Overnight sleeping car service between Portland and
southern Oregon and Coos Bay points.
Southern Pacific
J. C. CARLE. Agent. Phone 34