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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1934)
PXGE EIGHT COMMITTEES FOR )LI CHOSEOY CLUB Arrangements (or the twentieth an nual Lincoln club banquet February 12, at the Hotel Medlord, were made last evening, when membera of the Lincoln Day club met at the hotel. The dinner and program haa been acheduled for 7 o'clock. A general dlacuaston regarding the banquet, program, and speakers wa held, and It was decided that 1 per ticket would be charged, which also lncludea dues lor the coming year. Details of the program are to be an nounced later. Numerous committees were ap pointed aa follows: Banquet and decorations. W. R. Coleman, Cole Holmes, Oeorge Carter, Lee Oarlock, H. W. Conger, Fred Bcheflel, Vern Marshall and Earl Newbry of Talent; program, Charles Wing, Robert Hammond, Jr., Fred Homes of Ashland, Jack Porter, Wil liam McAllister, H. O. Moore and Olen Arnsplger. Memorial and resolutions, Frank Van Dyke of Ashland, W. J. Looker, Wm. McAllister. O. HUdlng Bengtson. Ralph Cowgill, Elmer Wilson and Ste phen Nye, Talent; war veterans, Col. W. H. Paine and Thomaa Simpson of Ashland; Invitations, Eugene Thorn dike, Thomas Simpson. S. S. Smith and Don Newbury. Nominations, Olen Arnsplger, chair man; Frank Farrell, George Carter and Fred Homes of Ashland; pub licity, S. S. Smith and Paul McDonald of Ashland. Tickets, O. O. Taylor, Harry Skyr man. Fred Colvlg, Colonel Paine, Jack Porter, J. F. Fllegel. Fred Homes, H. O. Wilson. Frank Van Dyke, Wm. McCracken of Ashland, Thomaa Slmp aon, Charlea Wing,. Prank Perl. Ray Coleman of Jacksonville, John Holmer of Prospect, Everett Faber of Central Point, Wm. T. Orleve of Prospect, Walter Looker, Oeorge Edwin Dunn of Ashland, Royal Brown of Eagle Point, Sam Sandry of Rogue River, Thomaa L. Fsrlow and Charles Terrlll of Lake Creek, Delbert Ooddard of Talent, Paul Rynnlng, Earl Foy and Carl T. Tengwald. LEGION AUXILIARY FOR ON VETERANS RELIEF Medford unit of the American Le gion Auxiliary will give Its full sup port to the Legion's demand for Just treatment of disabled world war vet erans and dependent families, Mrs. Walter Olmacheld, president of the unit, announced today. She appealed to all eligible women la the city to come Into the unit to help establish veterans' benefit on a permanent basis, Just to both veter. ana and the government. pointing out that the problem ol veterans care and compensation haa come before congress, Mrs. Olmacheld urged enrollment In the auxiliary to give greater strength to the organi sation's voice when It pleads for fair treatment for the disabled, the wid ows and the orphans. The Legion and Auxiliary, aald Mrs. Olmacheld, demands for these needy victims of the war will be based on four polnta: 1. That no war veteran disabled In the line of duty auffer any reduc tion of those benefits granted auch Teterana In the world war veterans' act, as In effect prior to March 90, 1033. J. That hospltallrMlon vinder fed eral government auspices be afforded all war veterans and not dishonorably discharged, who require hospital treatment and who are not able to reasonably pay for their own treat ment. 3. That perpetuation of aervlce con nection for all veterana properly granted auch connection under the law In existence prior to March 30, 1933, be recommended. 4. That the beneflta provided for dependents of veterana as established In the world war veterans act be re sumed and maintained aa the govern ment's policy and that In no event ahall widows and dependent children of deceased veterans be without gov ernment protection. KMED Broadcast Schedule Thursday. 10:00 Wr.VrilFK FOHIXAST. 8:00 nreakinst News, Msll Tribune. 0i Musical Clock. 8:18 Perries Parade. 8:S0 Shopping ouide. B;00 Friendship Circle Hour. 8 .30 A Kuluha Lullaby. 8:48 Meeting of the Martha Mesde Society. 10:00 Weather Forect. 10:16 Morning Melody. 10:30 Pet Pronrsm. 10 :4.V Marching Alor. ' 11:00 tirnnts P Hour. 11:18 Musical Notes. 11 :i0 Mirror ot Family Life. 11:45 Tone Picture. ia:00 Mid-day Revue. 13 : 10 Chamber of Commerce News. 13:16 Alodern Motoring Bu'.letlna. 13:30 News Plaies, Msll Tribune. 13:30 Auction Plashes. 13:36 Popular! tls. 1:00 Hollywood Impressions. 1:18 Varletlee. 3:00 Classified Rdltlo not Air. 3:00 Radio Bridge Club. 8:15 sours for Everyday. 3:30 KMED Program Review. 8:35 Dreaming the Walta Away. 4 :00 Rythmical Cocktail. 4:30 Masterworka Program. 8:00 Cecil and Sally. 8:l5Illlo Serensders, 6:30 SI and Elmer. 8:48 News Digest. Mall Tribune. 8:00 Medford Theater Guide. 8:18 Dinner-Dame Program. 8:48 Berrydale on the Air. 7:00 The Olvmplans. 7:15 eventide. , 7.30-6:00 (Model M. Birth Control Hearing Biggest Show in Capital Mary Kelly Discovers (Bf Mary Gre.ner Kelly.) i WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. (Spl.) Margaret Sanger' falr-halred boy to day la Oregon'a Walter Pierce, who la aponaorlng the latest birth control bill soon to come before the house. Aa a former trained nurse, Mra. San ger haa pulled thla battered piece of legislation through many convulsions and major operations during the past decade. Naturally, she la loud in her pralaea of Oregon's former governor, for lending tho necenaary support in wheeling It Into the 73rd congression al receiving room. A public hearing on this bill (which strives to raise contraceptives end their publicity from their present bootleg status up to the level of open air respectability) provided the big gest show In Washington today, when a lineup of colorful characters were heard on both sides. The speakers In favor of Walter's birth control bill -were Introduced by Mra. Thomaa Hepburn of Hartford. Conn Yes, you've guessed It. 8tw rather Charles R. Couchlln, Detroit radio priest, shown giving his views on hlrth control nt a recent pupllc h earing conducted by a house com mittee. ' Is Katharine's mother, and looks a great deal like the movie star same high cheek bones, grey eyes, auburn hair (sprinkled with grey). She ltkea to expound upon the "noble oourage" of Margaret Sanger, but aho'd rather talk about her fam ous offspring, which she did freely In an Interview during recces. Kathar ine, atrangely enough, waa one of sU children. But, my dear, her entrance Into this world (a well aa that of her five brothers and alsters) waa sci entifically timed and eugenlcally spaced. Margaret Sanger, of course, was tho first speaker for the bill. She Is a small, very thin, very nervous looking woman, with pale, grey eyes and Iron grey hair. She tells, proudly, of her eight-much publicized Jaillngs, dur ing her csreer of spreading the gospel ot birth control. Everything was going along In rou tine manner at the hearing, with physlclsn and other apeakera. In favor of the bill, presenting their argumenV when one of the congres sional committee begged to ask a question. He wanted to know if there weren't a large percentage of people In tne country who objected to such a piece of legislation, on the grounds of mor sllty. The very positive woman who held the floor at the time aald: "No not on grounds of morality. I believe some would object to It on grounds of superstition. This started a little fireworks, and ELLA G. GENTRY CALLED TORES! Ella Clarkson Gentry, resident of Medford for the past eight yesrs. where she had made her home at BIB Liberty street, passed away very sud denly Tuesdsy at 4 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Gentry and family formerly lived In Klamath county, and have many friends In Southern Oregon, who will be grieved by her passing. She was a wonderful Chrlatlan woman, friendly neighbor, and a devoted mother. Mrs. Oentry was a member of the Methodist Church. South, and the Degree of Honor Lodge. She leaves her husband. Charles F , and three daughters, Thelma, Marie and Hlldegar.t Oentry and one son. Clarence Oentry all at home. One son, Chsrlea and daughter, Helen, preceded her In death. One slater. Mrs. Lottie Clarkson Wilson and two brothers, Orover and Harry Clarkson of Chlloquln, Oregon, also survive. mineral services will be held from the Perl funeral H me at 3 p. m. Saturday, January 37. nv. N. D. Wood of the Methodist Church. South, wtll officiate. Interment will take place In the Siskiyou Memorial park. NERVOUS, BACKACHE Mm It, C. Vlrkham o T.U .Main St.. SpiiiitiiHrf. Or., aald: "Whrn 1 . fmwiiig Into wnrmntiiXHl mlMiibVf. Mint), would I dftthly 4k, mv fXT.r wrrt iafgf), I had Buk-hrAdarhrk, ala paint (n mr bark, ami) a rtk and tins) all Iht llmr fir. Pif-tre- vorltl rrfo!(ion lelirvfd me of all wiiia and I wa anon tipnxou and hlihy.rt NfW (lit. Ulkti 50 tfa,, liquid 11.00. Laj itw, tabs, liquid, tl.JS, " Ue Ow Fan"" 1TEDF0RD MAIL proved boomerang in the speech of their very next orator, Rabbi Edward Israel of Baltomore, who felt called upon, In very eloquent wording, to assert that it was not superstition but "the highest sense of morality which prompted the objections" of certain religious groups to the bill In fact, so long did Rabbi Xarael dwelt upon the fine, ethical stand ards of those who believed contracep tives wrong, that Mrs. Sanger's dis ciples In the front row were obviously sorry that they had selected this lo quacious gentleman as their main speaker. The star speaker against the bill, and the first to be heard, waa rather Charles E. Coughlin. fsmoua radio priest of Detroit. And say, does this man cause a sensation 1 His brisk entrance Into the chamber was greet ed by cheers and prolonged hand olapplng. Slipping quietly Into a chair at tho head of the table (the other speakers had all stood) he pro ceeded to talk just to the commit tee, In a quiet, conversational tone. But some of the things he said (and believe me he calls a spade Just that) had the Sanger disciples on their feet In a chorua of boos a couple of times. After he made the startling state ment that what thla country needed waa not less but more "hungry mouths to feed" (thla prompted one outburst of Sanger booa) he went on In his clear-cut way to prove his point. He brought out the fact that the present economic tils are not due to overproduction of children, but under-consumptlon of food products, due to faulty distribution. Ho pointed out also that the Slavic races were so far in the ascendancy and the Anglo-Saxon and Celtlo racta so fsr In the descendancy. that in 100 yeara from now "a white man will be an oddity In our nation." He was followed by numerous phy. lclans and statistical experts, whoso testimony was aimed to counterbai anoe that on. the opposite side. Among the group one of the most Interesting waa Canon sneare cnaso of the Baptist church, who objected to the bill because It waa "ao loosely drawn It would admit of all sorts of evils not openly apparent In the cas ual reading of It,' 'and because It assumed "men were brutes and ani mals," agslnst whom women had to be protected. Another colorful speaker Was Con- gresawoman Mary Norton of New Jer aey. who msde a plea for the "old- fashioned mother." and referred to ;ho bill aa "Mrs. Sanger'a commercial scheme." CAN'T GET ALONG ItOtiYWOOD. Jan. 34. (PI The Examiner said today that Johnny Welamuller. swlmmer-sctor, and Lupe Velea, Mexican film actress, who were married secretly laat October In Las Vegns. Nev., had decided on a scps ratlon. Clashes of temperament were at tributed as the causes of disagree ment between the ceuple. Welsmuller wa expected to leave Miss Velea' Beverly Hills home to day, the actreaa saying ahe and her husband had quarreled continually. "I gueaa It's Hollywood," she wns quoted. "It's no use. Johnny and I. ws fight, we fight. It's fltty-flfty. I don't put the blame on him. I don't put the blame on myself. We Just cannot get along together." Onton Weather Unsettled with rain northwest and rain or snow northeast portion latt tonight or Thursday; slightly warmer tonight; Increasing south wind off short. ' IS! WINDOWS HAVEN'T YOU A PORCH WHICH YOU WOULD LIKE TO CLOSE IN, MAKING ANOTHER ROOM IN YOUR HOME? LET US TELL YOU HOW CHEAPLY IT CAN BE DONE WITH OUR ALL PINE WINDOWS. . PADGHAM PLANING MILL 1309 Court St. Phon. B21 TRIBUNE! MEDFORI?. BIDS FOR SUPPLY OF Bids ot seven oil companies of this district to furnish Jackson county gasoline and fuel oils the coming year, were submitted this morning to the county court. Representatives of all the on companies serving this section were present. - The purchase of the supplies la on the competitive basla and will be awarded to the lowest bidder. An nouncement of the award will be mad aa soon aa the county court figures out the various blda. The maximum requirements of the county for the year are placed at 80,000 gallons of gasoline, a decided drop from last year. The gasoline usage would not run so high but a maximum amount nets a lower price. The amount la light compared with years when the county vehicular ma chinery waa used heavily for nine months ot the year. Restrictions are also planned for gasoline use. The first five months of last yesr Jackson county's gaao- line bill waa heavy, though it road machinery for the most part was Idle. The aupervlslon will be closer. The county court last fall ,had several adjustments with the oil concerns over gasoline bills on the grounds that some of the bills were for gas used In personal and political mat- tera and In excursions to turmou trials In other counties. OREGON LEGION MAKES BIG GAIN PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 24. (AP) A emit nf 4.1 ner cent In American Legion membership In Oregon In the past year was reported to the Legion state executive committee here Sun day by Hug,h E. Rosson or Eugene, Hnartinnt membershln chairman, at an all-day session of the committee. He said 39 of the 98 American re gion posta In Oregon have a mem bership greater than In 1933. Th committee announced a aerlea of district conferences will be held next month In weatern Oregon. The headquartera caravan will provide speakera for luncheon club meetings, schools and evening mass meetings. The dates for the meetings are: Port land, February 3; Salem, February a Alhnnv. Pebruarv 8: Roseburg. February 7, and Medford. February 8. Harlev H. Rlolaroson oi ia vjranae was appointed alternate national ex ecutive committeeman for Oregon. An Informal luncheon to tne siate .anfivj, committee waa given by Portland post No. 1. Harold J. War nar nt pnrileton. Oreaon department commander, and a group of other atate officials attended. W.C.T1 OPENS THURSDAY The Jackson County W. 0. T. V. Institute will open In Medford tomor af fvti, church of the Nazarene on North Central and Jackson streets. The morning session win oegin 10 o'clock and promise to be very Interesting to all people who are con cerned with the temperance cause. Potluck dinner will be served at noon at the Y. W. O. A. and those attend ing are asked to bring their own table aervlce. A Mil program la promised for the afternoon with several educational talks. Men as well a women are urged to attend. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mra. H. J. Stark of the Medford airport, a son weighing eight pounds, five ounces, at the Sacred Heart hospital, January 38. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Crocker of Cen tral Point are the parents of a son. weighing 8V4 pounds, born this morning at ths Prucker maternity home. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT A3 1 Queen Anna Ave., 4 room unfurnished stucco home; plpele hot air furnace, electric range, fireplace, hardwood floors. . ii 50 including water. Charles R Rsv, Realtor, Medford Bldg. Phone 303. LOOT OoM Hon head ttepln. Flndr phone or are Clarence Pierce, Med ford Reward. Ton RENT Furnlahed, house. In quire, 349 Apple, or Phone 787-X. Price $17.50, BACirtLOR cabins. 444 So. Front. Wnl. TRADE 300 A. land on Wanner creek for good used car. Inquire Jackson villa Oarage. CASH for dry and freen beef hides, pelts and furs, flee Edgar Johnson, Peerless Market. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. Danenhower, Nautilus on Will Visit SEATTLE, Jsn. 24. (P) Command er Sloan Danenhower, -who aklppertd the Sir Hubert Wllklne submarine "Nautilus" on an attempted trip to the North Pole under the Ice several yeara ago. srrlved here today from Prance, accompanied by hi wife and daughter Doris. They disembarked from the stesmship Wyoming. Custom officers collected 970 from Danenhower for two 2S case of champagne. Mrs. Danenhower, the former Marga Millard of Seattle, has not been here for S3 years. They will leave In a few days for Medford, Ore., where her parent reside. "Frsnce 1 In excellent condition, as far aa unemployment la concerned, but 1 weeping over the loss of Amer ican tourist trade," the submarine ex pert aald. "More than half of the 30,000 American have returned home aa a result of the low dollar." Alluding to the Nautilus expedi tion, Danenhower said: "We were within 800 mile of the pole. and'I Coming to Holly Isabel Jewell and Otto Km ger, who star with Una Merkel and Ben Lyon In "Women in His Life" which opens Thursday at the Holly. On the same program, the Holly will show 'Sixteen Fathoms Deep" which stars Crelghton Chaney, son of the famous Lon Chaney. Evangelist Archer Emphasizes Prayer At F ree Methodist Contributed "The greatest thing anyone can do In this world Is to lead a soul to Christ," said Evangelist Archer In his sermon at the Free Methodist revival last evening. "The church must pray, the church must prevail, and bear the burden of loot souls If they are to be brought to Christ," he declared. Tonight he speaks on the subject: -Why Wss I Born?" You will have a different view of life and Its responsibilities If you hear thli message. Meetings will continue each night thla week, beginning at 7:30. 1 v! 1 Crush and dissolve 3 Bayer Aspirin Tablets in half a glass of water. 2 GARGLE throw your allowing a little your throat. 3Rfpet argl and do not rinse mouth, allow gar (tie to remain on mrmbrann of the throat for prolonged effect. Remember: Only Medicine Helps Sore Throat Modern medical scienre now throws nn nlirpy new light on jore throat. A way that eases the pain, rawncu nnd irritation in as little as two or three minutes! It requires medicine like MAYER ASPIRIN- to do these thinffsl That is why throat special ists throughout America are pre scribing this BAYKR gargle in place ot old-time ways. Be careful, however, that you get WILL PAY CASH FOR County and School Warrants F. S. BOOTH Phone 1224 6th & Holly - Fhthrcr Bg, JANUARY 24, 1934. Skipper of ' Polar Trip, Owens Here think the trip could hare been com pleted had not the submarine lost her diving rudders. The Idea Is all right and I think that the voyage will be made Just aa soon as the financing problem 1 solved." During the past two yeara the com mander haa been living In France and working on a new ayetem of pro pulsion for submarines. He hopes to devise a plan for hydraulic Jet pro pulsion that will do away with pro pellors. During the war he waa wreckmas ter for the United Statee navy at Brest. He graduated from Annapolis Naval academy In 1807. He resigned from the navy after the war. Commander and Mra. Danenhower and daughter axe expected here Sat urday to be guest of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Owen. Mr. Owen visited them In Portland last week and Mrs. Owen, who Is Mrs. Danenhower'a mother, talked to her daughter by telephone during the Danenhower's stay In Portland. Coming Friday The famous bird-cage trick Is only one of the many Illusions In the repertoire of Blacks tone, famous ma gician, coming to the Craterian theater Friday. Robert Ruhl. editor qf The Mall Tribune, can attest to the effectiveness of this particular stunt to any scoffers. Medford Publicized In Texaco Magazine On the cover of ths January-February Issue of The Texaco Mission," appears a picture of Verne and Bobby Shangle, eons of Mr. and Mrs. J. Verne Shangle. carrying a supply of fire wood and wearing their fire chief hats. Beneath the pictures of the two boys appears the following Item: "These Chiefs Keep Fire' Going The Shangle brot,hers, Verne and Bobby, fed & bonfire at a Medford, Ore., tur key shoot that helped put over a charity drive. Their dad took the picture." . The Mission Is published in New York and circulates In many coun tries. 4 The 9th ANNUAL STATES BAN QUET at the First M. E. church oail Is .to be held Friday. February 2 Reserve at once a place at your homo state table by calling 1473-W. thoroukhly hd way back, to trkkle down real BAYKR Aspirin for this pur pose. Kor they dissolve completely enough to gargle without leaving irritating particles. Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytime Lewis Super Service t I J ferVS-.vf'i Ll NIT1AL BATTLE FOR HOI RULE (Contlnueo trom Page One) Lewelling'a decision continued, "that tne liquor traffic Is one which the legislature has the right to assume is cf state-wide Importance and the problems which arise from such traf fic are beyond the power of local mu nicipalities to solve and regulate com patible with the best interests of the people of the entire atste." Home Rule at Issue. The decision did not go Into the allegation that the act was a viola tion of the federal constitution, atat Ing the charges were not supported by briefs submitted. The opinion concentrated upon the home-rule clause of the constitution. Judge Lewelllng was not at the court house to announce his decision, but mailed limited copies of the memorandum opinion from hla home In Albany and they were handed out by the bailiff here on scheduled time. A few people were present in the court room to hear the decision. The decision to take the case to the state supreme court waa made early in the proceedings In order to determine the validity of the set by the highest court. Constitution Cited. The prlncipsl objection to the act which the plaintiff "made waa that section a of article XI of the state constitution gives to incorporated cities and towns the exclusive power to license and regulate, control, sup press or prohibit the sale of intoxlcat !ng liquors In such municipality, and that therefore the Knox act, vesting as it does the exclusive power to regu late traffic In Intoxicating liquors and especially the exclusive power to sell cr license to sell the same, would be Invalid. Judge Lewelling stated as conclu sions of the court five propositions, which he declared would be admitted without the necessity of citation to sustain them, as follows: "1. That the Oregon liquor control act Is a criminal statute. "3. That the legislature in enacting the same exercised the police power of the state vested In it. '23. That the sovereign power of the atate Is vested in the legislative assembly and also reserved to the peo ple by the use of the initiative. "4. That municipal corporations can only exercise the police power of the state -in so far as the same has been delegated to them either by the constitution or by the law making power of the state, and then only to the extent and In the manner prescribed or limited by such grant or authority. "6. That the court are bound to pcrsume the constitutionality of an I'VE SEEN EM ALL IT'S NASH NEXT FORME" hear it again and again, when you heaz people talking about new automobiles . . . "I've looked them all over and I'm buying a Nash." Reason 1 . . , The dashing smartness of Nash "Speedstream" design, a modem car fashioned , not only to charm the eye, but to cleave the air . like a knife. Reason 2 . . . The fascinating luxury of Nash interiors; richness entirely out of the ordinary. Reason 3 . . . The extra power thrills, added efficiency and better economy of the Nash Twin Ignition valve-in-head motor. Reason 4 . . . The Nash built-in clear-vision ventilation system. Reason 5 . . . Individually-sprung front wheels optional at slight extra cost. Reason 6 . . . Quietest of transmissions. Reason 7 . . . Coincidental starter. Reason 8 . . . Equal action brakes. And so on from Reason 8 to 88. See a Nash, sit in a Nash, drive a Nash, and you'll find yourself thinking, "Whatl This much car lor the money! Give me a Nash any dayl" r Individually-Sprung Front Wheels Optional on All Models 1934MASH Big Six, US' Wlilbo,; saw. f. ....... J775roS6S Admnctd Eight, 111' Wklbai: 100 H. r. . . . , . S1063 toSU4S Ambassador Eight, 133' WWto.., lis H.t. . . . $1373 to $1625 Ambauador Eight, 142' WtnIlxi. 133 H. P. . . . $1820 to $2055 . .(All Prtci I. . JC.sofAa Wlt.Sptclol IqutpmtBt Ettn) WALTER W. ".3 so. RHrr.Mll-. j enactment of th legislature until every reasonaoie oouds oi ii vatiaiiy 4 has been removed." City Bight Unrepealed. tv ninintiff contended, the onln ion stated, that the exclusive right .!. tn rptnilate llauor had nnt been repealed, and that It was merely held in aoeyance or euapeuuou mmng v,- riAri from th reneal of local option until repeal of the prohibition laws, thus restoring tnis power 10 me cities. t "The court does not deem It neces sary to pass upon the question of whether or not this provision he been repealed," the Judge declared, tnr it anv reasonable interpreta tion can be placed upon the law under attack that will make It harmonize with the constitution, it Is the duty of the court to give to the same that Interpretation." . Cities Can Regulate. nnlnt, fnrthor Intn the DOWer Of miir.inniitifji. the oolnlon stated that "cities and towns still have the right to regulate ana suppress ana prohibit the sale of Intoxicating1 liquor and to pass all ordinances reasonably necessary for that pur pose, so long as the same do not de ir that, tn be lawful which the state law under consideration declares to be unlawful. The entire purpose of the exclusive privilege clause wss to give cities and towns the power to regulate, and mis tney aim ne with the liquor control act in full force. "Cities and towns may pass regu latory measures pertaining to lntoxl in ummr which are more strin gent than the provisions of the con- trol liquor act and may even prouiDii the sale of intoxicating liquor en tirely within such, municipality. The control liquor act recognizes thla and m.iMm tit-. Yin iiauor store shall be established in any municipality. In which there is a ioca promoivui, law In effect." Doctors Give Creosote For Chest Colds For many years our best doctors have preacrlfbed creosote in some form for coughts, colds and bronchitis, knowing how dangerous It is to let the mhang on. Creomulsion with creosote and six other highly important medicinal ele ments, quickly and effectively stops coughs snd colds that otherwise might lead to serious trouble. Creomulsion is powerful in the treatment of colds and coughs, yet It Is absolutely harmless and Is pleasant and easy to take. ' Your own druggist guarantees Creo mulsion by refunding your money if you are not relieved after taking Creo mulsion as directed. Beware the cough or cold that hangs on. Always keep Creomulsion on hand for Instant use. (Adv.) OREGON MADE HfcVKHIN and MULTNOMAH BATTERIES Rewinding a Specialty Generator and Armature Exch. Severin Battery Service H1Z No. Riverside. Phone XIO ABBEY, INC. rhone soj
