P2TGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1934.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Cnryont w Southern Oregoa
Rod. thi Mall Trlbuna"
Dally Eietpi flatunUj
Pubtlibed toy
MEDKORD PRINTING CO.
IB-JT-J9 N. n 8U
ROREUT W. BUHL, Editor
An Independent Newtpaper
Editorial Correspondence
Catered u aeeorjd elate matter it aledronl,
Oresea, mder net of Mareb 8, 187B.
.11.00
. J.T6
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SUBaCBlFTION BATES
B Hall In AdraM
Dally, OM rev
" Dally, all contba...
Deify, one motiUl
Bi Carrier Id Adtanee Medford.
JaerjonrUle, Central Point, FboeoJl, Talent, Oold
Hill end OD Hebvan.
Dalle, one rear ..$8.00
Dallr, III monlhj J. 36
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All terma, eatb In edTaoe.
Offldal paper of the City ol Medford.
Official paper of Jaekaoo County.
HEMBEH Of THE ASSOCIATED PUEU
Beeelrlnf ITuU Leaeed Wire Serrtea
Toe AeeeeJata. Preea la adulter? entitled to
the use for publication of all new dUpelebea
credited to It or otherwlie credited In tbla paper
and alao to the local nei puhluhed herein.
All rUhta ror publication of ipeclal dUpatchee
herein are auo reamed.
UEM11EB Oh" UNITED PHESB
HEMBEH OP AUDIT BUBEAO
OP C1BCUUT10NS
Adrertlslns Kepreeentetrtee
U. C MOUENBEN COMPANT
Offleee In New Tori, Chleaso, Detroit, Ban
frandico Lot Angelei Seattle Portleod.
SAN FEANCISCO, Cal., March 13. There is no doubt that
in sanctioning the transfer of air mail from private companies
to the army, President Roosevelt made the most serious mis
take of his administration. The death of ten army airmen, and
the, complete demoralization of commercial air transportation,
are two things the administration, will never completely live
down. '
. But in FAIRNESS we must say this for the President. When
he makes a mistake, he is willing, to rectify it, and do all he
can to undo the harm that may have; been done. To date his
admission of error has not been as complete or as frank as we
might wish, but reading between the lines, it appears certain
that; he is determined to give the private airplane companies
a fair deal, put the air delivery into their hands, and see that
our army air forces are improved and brought up to date. .
At the start of his administration President Roosevelt said
his program was to be one of trial and error; that he. expected
to -make .mistakes but . when Jie found his way WASN'T the
right way, he would waste no-time in changing it. That pledge
it appears at this writing he is about to keep.
Pity the poor Indian 1 We sat next to one in Union Square
this morning, none other than Chief Lone-Scalp-Lock, a Creek,
graduate of Carlisle in the class of '97, famous then as a foot
ball: player and later coach at Washington State, now a very
pitiful and lonely old man trying to sell copies of the Indian
magazine. Chief Scalp-Lock has no teeth and so larnyx but
by putting a cloth pad over the hole just undor his collar band,
he can talk, although there is. a wheezy spluttering sound like
a leaky valve, with' every word.
The old boy opened up the conversation by being interested
in a little feather in Ye Editor's hat, saying he had noticed
feathers in men's hats in San Francisco and wondered why
they were there. The only reason we could give him was that
the clerk who sold us the hat, put it there.
"I used to wear ftiathers in my hat, many of them," he
wheezed and giving uk a .toothless smile, he opened the Indian
magazine and showed us his picture when he weighed 175
pounds instead of 150 and was fitted out in full war bonnet
and buckskin suit. He also showed us a picture of his daughter,
a -very .beautiful girl, smiling, modern, very American, who
teaches at the Haskell Indian school in Kansas. Hci; mother, he
explained, was only half Indian
'As far as we can recall we have only spoken to one other
whose, job ',8 ' housework. Mur life the other one being Harry, a Hopi who pre
when couple both WORK? sides at the roof lounge of the "Westward Ho" in Phoenix.
(Hdiine sf. ChU-Buiietin). h to, VTe became very fond of Harry, and are quite sure we could
at nralnhrv nrnhtam that -nri h HT.IVpvl. 1 "
by enmioying a hired girl, tsu r..j become very much attaohed to Chief Scalp Lock.
duoing the rank of tn. joisieM, end!.-.- Like Harry, he is VERY muob a GENTLEMAN.' We won-1ZVZM-
educated Indians are like that. Apparently down and
lem, except who wa going to pay j out, and alone in'a large city, he neither asked for a dime, nor
the hired gin. , t tried to sell a subscription his ,only inquiries concerned our
The megnoii.. tree wai moved to knowledge of Stanford University and whether or not, they
only 1,34a lull-time spectator, a vote ! were interested in the history of the American Indian down
tnicen on whether or not the magnolia j there. Ho had visited the University of California and intended
..met. -4 lira neni knla VMIllfiwI I
Nc-1543: YM-6.
officials, had referred him.
The Indian he says, is a mystic and a craftsman; ho is doing
what he can toward educating- the American red man alone
m. nn .f II all Th.n nmnlil tMf Mi.
poll our fun. (From letter In Port- these lines and away from this commercial and machine-made
land Journal). Thi u the ttrt time jage, not trying to make a POOR American out of him, but a
hNnTOkediTwan Indian. He talked very .intelligently about the problem,
and with that-pad over his throat certainly would have deeply
stirred the sympathies of anyone who heard him.
JMR.A,
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Ferry.
- An eastern capitalist wai here last
week, hut fled to California of his
own accord, before the Oregon laws,
making It a felony to poasesa more j
than 42, could chase him there. i
stretchers were produced. One of the boys, according to the loud
speaker announcer was badly hurt and had to be rushed to the
emergency hospital. ' '
No doubt that is one of the attractions at such an exhibition.
Homo sapiens, likes to see blood spilled as long as the blood
isn't his OWN I ....
it. w. R. .
Personal Health Service
By William Urady, M.D.
through the composing room one
day and a case printer turning and
admiring ths chin piece observed:
"He can stroke tnat thing until It
purrs."
It's Watterson Rolhacker's story of
the supervising director who Instated
a lot of French atmospheric music
be used In the picture and heckled
bis composers during the entire shoot
ing. Just before the preview he pe
tered Into another rage: "I told you
you dldnt have enough French mu
sic' Then screamed: ''Why didn't
you do what I told you and put In
more French horns?"
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hrelene not tn nu.
ease diagnosis or treatment, wUI be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped
self -addressed envelope Is eiitlceed. . Letters should be brief and written In
nm. uwtng 10 me large nutiiDer of letters received only a few can be an
swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Dr. William Brady, 2M El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
. THE OLD IRON IS THE BEST.
All medical suthorlttes conclude
from experimental studies, as well as
clinical experience, that the old faslv
. 1 o n e d Inorganic
(e;-mj iron medicines
wouict Fjrow ra new not., rau.vea. , ,. ,., jj .0 e. !?..: l.
j . tni v vci taiu coiucum ui to a 11 I'iauuiDUU IU WUU1U UUliege
With all this line weather and hap
piness everywhere, we can't but won
der why anybody wishes a sales tax
ttona. as an argument against a meas
ure he does not like. The weather 1
too nice, for bothering about any kind
of & tax. It Is also too nice to go to
school, bo why have any school . The
ohftsed by Wall Street, to run from
their Imaginary pursuer. The Journal
correspondent was trying to say: The
weather la fine, so let us play hookey,
from a plain duty to the schools and
the children. .
t
P. Dc8ouza, the lead horse of Jack
Having been associated with Pop Warner,' ho naturally was
alsVlo?" "e8 POP coached football for so
ing from the delusion they are being long. Big Chief Lone-Scalp-Lock doesn't share the popular view
that Pop is a super-man. "Carlisle knew a lot about football
before Pop went there," said he. "Carlisle made Pop; Pop didn't
make Carlisle," and he gave that toothless grin again.
"When Pop first came to Carlisle," he continued, "he smok
ed cigareta constantly and swore like a pirate. After the first
son county Democraoy. has lost his practice the entire squad handed in their suits and said they
of the style and proportions, that were through. They refused to be cursed by Pop Warner or any
adorned the Arizona deputies, of the other white man. The Indian never swears."
late aos. . . , 1 ! "From that day on Pop never swore at the Carlisle Indians,
it does not eeem like a year since j jn practice or after a game. I hear he still smokes cigarets, and
psranolaca were at large, acting as ; , , m , , ,
their own Judge and Jury, and ren-1 Ue way swear down at Icniple, but he nover swore at Carlisle,
dering decisions to suit themselves, i utter that first day. He never had to. Indians are natural foot
when caught In their own cussed-! , ,. , , . , , .
ness. I ball players and natural good sports. But somehow they never
All the candWstea' for Governor j reC0Vered fr0m the C,0sin8 of Carli8'o " outbreak of the
have, or soon win, issue lengthy pro-1 war. There are some Indian teams, but they don't seem to play
uouncemcnui on wnai i stand for.". VBP onnj fnnth.ll "
What the candidates tor governor
"stand for," la not near as Important
aa what the voters fall for.
' The public continues dissatisfied
with the state glnmllla. The boons
board ought to find something, mid
way between the old-fashioned bar
tender, who gave patrons a drink,
when they said "Good morning," and
the modern bootlegger, who took
them out birt of the barn to "sam
ple the stuff." Such would melt the
present cold reserve. Outside of giv
ing promise of being a success, and
a revenue producer, there la nothing
the matter with the liquor stores.
Triplet csme yesterday to cheer
Ihe next of Henry Lark. Mr. Lark
passed the worms, and la flying high.
R. Plewher, the demon baker, who
la happiest when armed with a screw
driver or monkey-wrench, haa started
his apring fixing of things, whether
or not they need It. He should not
be contused with Jim Bstea, the ton
sorlallst, who thinks that If anything
la wrong, It can be made right by
driving a nail In It,
- e
NOW AS THKN
I Pendleton East Oregonlan)
A magaalne Just received contains
a long eseay on the exact location
ot hell. If the writer would plant
a hill of potatoes, cultivate), dig and , 8WBV from one of the sluinberino Annnlnn Tint tn all annenr.
market them, doing nothing else for i i . ,1. . . , . . , ....
ft whole year, while he lives, he would Bnc" lie "'"P1 nr0Rh- " all. Later on lie was awakened by his
be of Infinitely more service to the trainer to have I little hot SOUP, and without even brushinc his
world than trying to find out where ,B.t, , Mmt.t y,i. 1,.:, v. r.mM.j K.-i, .1..
hell It. (SO Yeare Ago Col.) ........e .... ........,.., ,. muicn
gnna again, una 01 toe riders (from Germany according to the
program) peddled about, nonchalantly taking lnrgo bites from
a bunch of celery which he held in one hand. Before we left an
other munched an apple. Then there was a spill at a turn, five
or six bicycles came together and came out twisted together
like a snarl of angle worms while attendants slurried about aud
For some time we have known the bicycle is coming back
but we didn't suppose the six-day bicycle race would. However,
one is being run off here now at the Civic auditorium, and we
looked in on it for an hour or two today. We never had seen
one before and thought' we might figure out, in what their fas
cination consists. We came away without succeeding.
Why anyone wishes to see ten or twelve husky gents, wear
ing old fashioned bathing suits, some of them over winter un
derwear, on old fashioned low handle bikes, meandering
around a pine board sauoer hmir after hour, most of the time
only fast enough to stay upright we oan't fathom. Of course
there were occasional spurts,, and scattered cheers when, some
frantic peddler shot up the outer ridge of the track and shot
down ahead of them all, but in the ordinary sense of the term
there was NO RACE in it. We understand the event is popular
for late parties, the guests adjourning to the bicycle race about
three or four a. m. where they can sit at little tables about the
track and have MORE to eat and drink. No doubt one might
get a kick out of the spectacle ct sunrise. .
e
We were more interested in the riders off duty than those
in the ring. These gentlemen at least some of them, were
snoozing in piano boxes open to full view, aud with a jazz band
banging away most of the time, the drummer not being six feet
are more efflca
clous In any form
of anemia than
are the modern
much touted and
hence expensive
organic Iron com
pounds.
One of the old
fashioned Iron
medicines which
la now employed
extensively in the
treatment of slmplb anemia la Iron-
ammonlum-cltrate, or as It la offic
ially known. Iron and ammonium
citrate. But with this difference In
administration. Today the well-In
formed physician prescribes doses at
least ten times larger than did phy
sicians a generation ago. The old-
timer opined that a grain or two was
enough to give In a dose. The doctor
today gives at least 15 grains at a
dose.
Yet the doctor today knows more
about the role of Iron In physical
economy than the doctor of yester
day knew. For one thing, we know
now that approximately one-fourth
of a grain of Iron a day la all that
the body requires in health. 80 tar
as our present knowledge of physio
logy and nutrition goes there la no
reason to suppose that the body ever
needs more than this Iron ration In
Illness. So the old-timer, with his
one-grain dose of Iron, gave enough
In one dose to last the patient all day
and half the night theoretically.
But there's a catch In this. . I
know we doctors have a lot of dumb
theories and traditions, but we are
discarding them aa fast aa may be
consistent with the dignity of the
profession. One of our dumb theories
that has stuck too long Is that all the
medicine the patient swallows Is util
ized by the body.
The healthy Individual who haa
never received any Iron In medicine,
nevertheless gets his Iron ration from
his food. The anemic Individual,
perhaps taking the same food, falls
to get his Iron ration from It. Why?
Honestly, nobody knows. But phy
siologists studying fhe problem ad-
vanco the hypothesis that iron given
In medicine merely serves to combine
with sulphuretted- hydrogen and other
sulphur compounds In the Intestine
and these sulphur compounds must
be removed before the Iron of food
can be assimilated. Thla Ingenious
explanation accounts for the extra-
ordinary success modem physlclana
have In the treatment of anemia with
large doses of Iron. But it falls to ac
count for the success physicians have
In treating anemia with subcutaneous
injections of inorganic iron if they
nave any notable success with such
treatment.
Anyway, here's more blood and bet
ter life to sll our anemic readers, and
I don't care what brand of anemia
they prefer. The recipe remains un
changed: You mix It yourself, unless
you are an utter Imbecile four
ounces of Iron and ammonium cit
rate (that's one Item) In a pint bot
tle; tnen fill the bottle up with water.
Dose:. Teaspoonful after food three
times a day for at least three months.
Take It In a little water sweetened
with sugar and Havored as you like.
QUESTION'S AND ANSWERS.
Scat, You Roaches!
Following the advice In your valu
able booklet "Unbidden Guests," I
purchased some (we dare not name
the roach poison here) and sprinkled
It about the house. That was a year
ago, and we haven't seen a roach
since. Mrs. H. B. W.
Answer It does Irk the varmints.
Glad to send a copy of the booklet
to any reader who asks for It and
Incloses a dime and a stamped enve
lope besring his address.
Just Sitting,
la It true that sitting on a cold
surface such aa a cement bench will
cause or help to cause plies?
W. R. O.
Answer The cold has nothing to do
with It, In fact a cold surface Is bet
ter than a warm one. But Just too
much sitting Is a factor esy sitting
a spectator when you should be
playing or perhaps walking or work
ing at something, to get the daily
exercise that Is essential -to maintain
a good circulation. v
(Copyright. 1034, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Readers wishing to
communicate with , Dr. Brady
should send letters direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D 2B5 E. Ca
mlno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY O.O.Mclntyre
'V
NEW YORK, March 16. Thoughts
while strolling: What'a become of
the star boBrder who trimmed hla
cuffs with but
ton hole scissors?
George Rector
has the town's
best kept mus
tache. Beats me
how French mobs
have been . set
ting things on
fire over there.
For In France
one hsa to buy
one's own
matches.
One word de
scription of Ers-
klne silky. Earl Carroll found none
of the Hollywood Indifference ex
pected. Instead sympathy and co;
operation. Always snide the way
writers got their biggest checks out
there and then Jeer. How proud the
old comedian Cliff Gordon would be
of his brother. Max I
Now the Rlalto's lending producer.
Eddie Duchln, the debutantes' de
light. Lindbergh seems more popu-
lsr than ever. I like to dawdle Be
fore shop windows, chasing fugitive
ldess through mental suburbs, as it
were. Knrl Kttchen suggests a
shrunken Albert Keller. Even w.hlte
hslred lsdles are wearing bangs.
Winnie 8he?han hsa done more by
his guild than any New York news
paper man becoming a Hollywood big
shot. And his hat flta him still. I
Barbara Hutton shucked off 40
pounds for her prince. Csn't get a
table at the Rita bar at cocktail time
wlt.h a court order. Two months sgo
It wss a mausoleum,
shaped beard are becoming , aa much
a part of the cocktail hour picture
In New York as they were at Ctro'a,
Du Dome, Henri's and other Parisian
haunts. The sculptor, born on New
York's East Side, Is to remain here
until the dollar bounces back. He
seems carefully to have avoided the
village for the perfumed purlieus
northward. Just now he Is being
portralted by Leon Gordon, fellow
Russian, at his Beaux Arts studio.
Gordon recently transferred to can
vas the full length of Helen Keller,
the blind, deaf and dumb marvel.
Another story of the lota concerned
a bewftlskered, rufflsh and unwashed
fellow called Rasputin, the shadow
for a publicity seeding actreas. Some
one seeing him - dog her trail day
after day Inquired who he was. He
wee told: "He's her B. O." Further
questioned revealed B. G. meant body
guard, so cracked the wag: "He
might serve aa B. O., too."
' The sklttlest spot In this Jumpy
metropolis is tne waiting room of
large maternity hospital between
midnight and dawn. Men, gaunt and
nerve-wrecked, alt fldle taut.
pace, burning up endless cigarettes,
chain fashion. Each time a door
opena everybody springs for action.
I think It was Ben All Kaggln who
told of one sslon d'attendante In
which he waited displaying but a
single picture "The Stag at Bay.'
And In the middle of last night at
our house I sat up straight In bed
with a throaty: "What Is It?" From
the adjoining bed oame a sleepy:
"What la It?" From me In falsetto
squeak: "One step nearer and I
Bhootl" My wife turned on the light,
The moon had fallen aslant a hat
stand on which hung my overcoat, hat
atop.- "Now, Deadwod Dick, go back
to sleep," she slad. And try to ap
pear head of the house after a night
like that.
(Copyright, 1034, McNaught Sundl
cate, Inc.)
Comment
on the
Day's News
Speaking of beards, the flossiest of
the Imperials, since S. S. Van Dine
went to Hollywood. Is that of young
John vandercook, who with his wife
Invades wild places of the earth for
book material. Even such goatee die
hards as Oliver Herford at the Play
ers Is reputed to have grudgingly
admired It.
Mr. Vandercook's father, the Jour
nalist who scooped the world on
Queen Victoria's death by Interpret
ing a prearranged sick room window
halation, was once my editor. He
too, affected an Imperial the first
one I had ever seen outside photo
graphs of Kentucky colonels. I re
member Mr. Vandercook, who died
nearlng his 30th birthday, walking
By FRANK JENKINS
ONE day we read that the house
passes the bonus bill. The next
day we read that defeat of the bonus
bill In the senate la predicted.
That raises thla question:
If It hadn't been known in advance
that the senate would defeat the bon
us bill, would an overwhelming ma
jority of the members of the house
have voted for It?
e
THE answer, of course, la "No."
The members of the house who
voted for the house bill were Just
making an Inexpensive poutlcal ges
ture. They weren't voting their con
victions, at all.
It Is gestures of thla sort that cause
the public to lose faith In politicians.
WALTER PIERCE, Incidentally, bas
ea his campaign for re-election
one day on support of the President,
and the next day votes FOR the bonus
bin, which he knows President Roose
velt OPPOSES.
e-e
THE former kaiser, we learn from
the dispatches, may decide to
quit Holland and return to Germany?
Why? Well, It's thla way:
The Hitler government hsa forbid
den export of money from Germany.
The kaiser's money all COMES FROM
GERMANY, where he rates aa ons of
the world's richest men.
No wonderhe's going back.
.- '
TpHE government's Income for the
present fiscal year, which ends
on July 1, yesterday passed the TWO
BILLION DOLLAR mark.
Expenditures for the year to date
are M.444.687,000.
In other words, the DEFICIT for
the current year, which la only about
three-fourths gone, Is approximately
FIVTJ times the total cost of running
the government only a few years ago.
STILL, there's some consolation In
the figures.
Two of my favorite people W. W.
Hawkins and Karl Blckel. It's my
guess one of them will succeed Roy
w. Howard, should he ever retire.
Dennis King has that swagger off
stage, too. A cat howling In front
of the Met. Still my dog once howled
in llsit'a bsck yard In Weimar.
Jo Davidson and his shiny, spsde-
Blrd Caea. The finest cheap cages
we have ever sold. Assorted colors,
lsrga roomy csges. each 1.49. Aledi
ford fleed ek Feed Co.
In keeping v'tb tn times Drugs
and Tollstrles at Cut Price at JAB-UN-a
DRUG STODA
Doctors Give Creosote
For Chest Colds
For mnv yr our bit doctor
have prescribed croot In (torn form ,
for cough, cold tnd bronohiti. j
knowliw how dangfrcus It u to it ;
them hArtsjt on.
creomuiAion wiw crwow na six
ottwr hlfthty Important mMictn. ele
ments, quU-kly nd effectively stop
coiih nd cold that otherwise
m!ht lead to rlovia troublr
Crtomultlon l powerful In the
treatment of cold and eoiiflha, yet It
t absolutely harmless and I pltvant
and easy to take.
Your own (truftgiAt (intrant!- Creo
mul ton by rtfumlinj your money if
you ar not reliewd aftr Uking creo
muWon as dlrctd. Beware the couh
or cold that hang on. Always keep
Crcomulalon on band for Instant use
(dT.)
JARMIN'S
Cut - Rate Drug Store
(In location formerly occupied by Jackson Co. Bldg. A Loan Office)
Where You Receive
' SERVICE SAVING8 SATISFACTION
$2.00 Seventeen Cold Cream 98
Kleenex, (180 sheets) all shades 15
4-os. Woodbury Facial Soap 3 for 25?
100 Aspirin, 5-grain (dissolve instantly) 17
Kotex, (new style) Saturday only 14C
Iokelp Health Tablets $1.00
6O0 Ipana Tooth Paste 37C
Miracle Diamonds $1.00
15o Scot-Tissue 2 for 15C
Mineral Oil, (real heavy) gallon $1.49
25c West's Paste 2 for 25C
Crazy Crystals (genuine) $1.50
Cigarettes Package lllie; carton $1.13
(Old (lold, Chesterfield. Lurkles, Camels)
Thus Are Only a Tew Eierjriny Sating at Jarmln's
Let Us Fill Your Prescriptions
Tune In KMK.n every day (except Saturday) at S:o p. m. (Fridays
U:4fl to 1 p. m.) All Items advertised on these p rot: rams ran be
bouitht at
JARMIN'S Cut-Rate Drug Store
30 N. Central Ave. Delivery Free Phone 73
Mall Orders Ctladl.v Accepted Include 10 Irr rent for Mailing.
Receipts of ths federal government
from last July I to March 10 were
3. 001, 595, 45a. which compares with
1,293,532,909 for the ssme period Isst
year.
Business seems to he getting better
with Uncle Sam.
WHEN business get better with
Uncle Sam, It seems that WE
are paying more taxes.
Which means something else to
think about.
BIGGEST Item of increase in Uncle
Sam's Income la revenue from
taxation of distilled spirits, which
amounted to 1548,908,000 last year
and Jumped to l,035,581,O0O thla
year.
Liquor, for 14 years sn outlaw, is
now ths Santa Claus that is filling
our Uncle Ssm's purse and saving him
from bankruptcy.
Tlmea certainly do change.
FOR nearly 30 years, the state of
Oregon was hounding the liquor
traffic, fining those who engsged la
it and throwing them into Jail.
Now the state ot Oregon Itself la
engaged in the liquor traffic which
it la trying to put on a dignified, re
spectable basis.
Well, maybe It can do It. But no
body else ever did.
BY the way, a grocer said to thla
writer yesterday! "Closing the
beer places at I o'clock In the morn
ing is helping our bualness, for It
keeps people from spending so much
for beer."
In peeping with the times Drus
and Toiletries at Cut Price at JAR
MIN'S DRUO STORE.
Call for Bids
The Board of Directors of Howard
School District 100. Medford. Oregon,
will receive sealed bids up to April 9,
1934 for 30 cords of old growth body
fir, to be delivered by July 1, 1934.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
'RUTH STOCKS.
Clerk. School District No. 100.
Rt. 3, Box 113. Medford, Oregon.
March 14, 1034.
, i c
m
1
xpensive
TOUCHES IN
inexpensive
Glothes
Little extra touches that
indicate your own individ
uality. Custom tailoring
benefits without high
priced penalties. Garments
made as you want them
every little detail followed
closely. Expert workman
ship throughout. Choice of
over 300 fine all-wool fab
rics beginning at the inex
pensive price of
$30.00
" and up
We have the fabric you
like, in the style you prefer,
at the price you want.
Come in and look them
over.
ii
GUS
The TAILOR
120 No. Central ! f
PARTICULAR PEOPLE PATRONIZE THE
City Meat Market
FREE DELIVERY 8 :00 10 :00 2 :004 :00
121 No. Central Phone 324
SERVE BEEF
and satisfy Spring appetites. You will like the rich flavor
and tenderness of our beef.
Beef Roast, lb . . gc
Rib Boiling Beef, lb fa
Jewel, Pure Vegetable Shortening, 4 lbs. . . 33c
PRIME RIB ROAST
BONED AND ROLLED
The color and texture of this beef
is unusually fine. It is cut from
prime young steer beef.
lb. 14
Grade A Raw Milk and Cream
Milk, gallon 30c, quart .9c
Table Cream, quart ,35e
Quality Milk Depot No. 2