Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1934)
PAdE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21," 1934, Medford Mail Tribune "Eniytni in Southtrn Ortgea Hiad thi Mail Tribuni'1 Dally Bieept Baturday rubilihed by fEIWUIiD I'ttLNTLNG CO. 35 N. Fir BL PbOM T6 .UBKHT ff. BUHL, Editor Ao lodepwxirot Ntwipapw Entered aa wcaod clan natter it Uedford. Oregon, under Act of March 8, 18T8. IL'IMCKIPTION BATES Hf Mill In AdTKDCi Dally, ont year Is.OU Dally, ill n.onthi 3.T1V Dally, one monU) By Carrier In Adianca Medford; Aibland. Jar'tfonTllle, Central Point, Pboeali, Mint, Gold HIM ind on IMohuavL , Dally, one year... 8-0U Dally. lU monttu 8.36 Dally, one tnontb .60 Ail terisa, tub Id idiaoet. Official paper of the City of Medford. Official paper of Jatkun County. MEMBER OP TUB ASSOCIATED PEEM Recelvlm Full Leased Wire Serrlee Ttaa Asaoclateti Preu la eicliulfely entitled to tbe uie for publication of all nei dlipatebu credited to It or othemUe credited In toll paper tod alao to the local newi puhllihed hereto. All rlgnu for publication of peelal dlapatchea ntrem are alio reierrea. MEM B KB Or UNITED PBE8B MEMBER OP AUDIT BUUEAO Or C1BCULAT10NB Adrer tlilm KepreaenUtlrea M. C. MOUBNSEN A COMPANY Office Id N York, Chicago, Detroit, Sao Francisco Lm Angeles Seattle Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. Sorlne, which has Lm hare all the time, officially arrives today, ana Is , ED 'W so doubt glad to meet itself. ) as settling who shall pass the lemonade at the next Sunday If what .11 W. rolltlcal-foe. .ay ischool picnic 1 ...... ' ' ' true, Andrew Mellon, "the greatest, ' . ., , eecretary of the treasury eince Alex- The answer, of course, is the cardinal sin in international snder Hamilton." la also the poorest ; diplomacy is to tell the truth. ! , ' Income tax evader .tnce Al Capone, ,.. . ... ' , . , Chicago gang Xing. At least, it always HAS been. One diplomat says what he ' ' i doesn't believe, another replies in the same coin, aiid there is a .?n. t bowing and scraping and palavering, which fools no one- that five years ago next month the not even the man in the street, boys of the land launched "tree- j ,' tpidemi'c0' Wl"Ch th"r V" n DERSONALLY we regard such diplomacy as both silly and .... ; dangerous silly because it fools no one WORTH fooling; it la claimed that the juvenile beer , an (HnBorous because it raises a suspicion regarding all diplo drlnklng 1. "exaggerated." This Is j , . . , . , , true, to date no infant has swallow- l.macy and all international actions, shakes public confidence ed a beer bottle cap, Instead of a and breeds distrust. si.Jcty.pin. j- j . yjby onn.t we lmve under president Roosevelt a NEW Plymouth, Mass. (UP) The , DEAL internationally f Nof.the adoption of a truculent policy, ITalub. g1n.'or even a brutally FRANK one.-but an elimination of the aohoois. to be called "The Art of "make-up and make believe", on one handj and the adoption p.hh')ngTo which" wToowt! an honest, friendly, and REALISTIC attitude on the other, nances permit, a course in scientitio Keeping up these artificial and hypocritical exchanges be waahlng behind the ears can be added , twecn twQ world powers j this day and age, appears to this Friday, May is, the populace win paper to be as out of date, as trying to rovive the court of have a chance to exercise their voting ' r . . , ji i j j power., and, aa in the past, many win 1 Louis XVI, or again dress our dlplomatio corps in powdered be more Interested In exercising j wjgs nrld knee breeches 1 ; . . themselves, To halt this form of Bauifa trumiuy iiuiii n uivtu uu,;, biiuia j should be a law prohibiting any per son of voting age from playing golf I or bridge, fishing, picnicking, or' standing around cussing, unlesa they ' can show an affidavit they first went to the polls. A email proportion of j the votera in primary elections, poa- aess the strength to get to the voting i nlacee. Thev oour out more freelv In the general elections. Even If they I vote wrong, thoy should be required to go through the ordeal. O. Btrang, the pioneer pllllst, frl""'1 registrant, cannot hurdle. To getting ready to celebrate 00 yflB.ru of i passing out the liniment, and mixing up the cough medicine In this burg. ! The lAteAt social wrinkle U to ipell 1 'John" this way: Jno. This does notj accomplish anything In particular, except to effect a saving of h's, of which there will always be a aufflcl- : ency, 1 ! A 24.0 pd salmon was caught Sun day. This Is an outstanding pisca torial feat, but will never ralK any 4.3 pd spuds. The mayor of Klamath Falts, Demo cratic candidate for governor, will ex plain "my difference with the power octopus." The difference, as far as this county Is concerned, Is approxi mately $113,000 In tax money, alone, not to mention the matter of a pay . I oil. His excellency got off to a fly- P""' AlWon but the past winter ing start by calling Portland popularity hasten on the pro--oligarchy." Few. Including the writ-1 on, f 1 ,uro' S.h' h"bMn. er, .now what "oligarchy" means, but ' fi'"' ' ". .!. -tT, it -,.n. hi.. . ..1, I slong the country-aide end crrled off It sound, like a venemous mouth full. 8cotlsnd .hooting lodge.. Probably when the campaign warm. j, , hojU hMw7t0 tn, up. the slogsn will be: Crush th. mov Mx ar, not th, h. Oligarchy, and get your Fried Ohlck- ; , of New yorl., ., ,ocl,t'r bul en for Nothing. j (lultw lor(U ,n tadlM of ,h pr. A number who have no use or need 1 P"J' gloaaarlans are fo, rain, have Joined the farmer. ,n ! turning out jingle, about th. "n.w demanding It 1 ch',m ' Brltuh social life." A fine ... how-de-do! Raw thuhl What dors It profit a pedestrian to . . . r-r- ., . , Murk .n .. i .... And Noel Coward In hi. new Lon- street, and then fall over a boy'. bicycle, left lying In the middle of the sidewalk? AIID WOK. KTC, (Acniiy l ol.) Dear Aunt Ada I am a girl 18 yesra old and I long for nice clothes. My father and mother are strict on ' i me. My mother won t let me use pewder or read books, curl my hair. nor speak to boys. I am a good luuerleaner, but do to much, and never get no clothes, except what cop!e give me. thai I am tired of housework and then when I want to go to work and get clothes my father says "If you go to work I'll break your back." He also said "I am not worth feeding." What would vou do? ANXIO08LT WAITING. I Midget Photos 100 Peul.y Studio, Why Not QOMEONE should compose a diplomacy as a theme. Observe today's exchange State Hull and Hoki Hi'.ota, foreign minister of Japan, for ex ample I , "Japan", declares Hoki Hirota, "has no intention whatever to provoke and make trouble with ANT other power." (Pekin and Moscow papers please copy "I RECEIVE this statement plies Secretary Hull with a deep bow "and I am glad of this opportunity to state categorically' that the United States, on its part, has no desire to create any issues . in its relation with other countries. (This should at once remove Japanese exclusion laws, the Stimson note on Japanese seizure of Man chukuo, and the 3-2 naval treaty.) ' "No questions exist between our countries incapable of amic able solution." Hirota.' "If unhappily there should arise in the future any contro versy between our two countries the American government will be prepared as I believe it always has in the past, to examine the position of Japan in a spirit of amity." Hull. "Proceed, my Dear Gaston!" "Oh no After you my dear Alphonel". Everything is perfectly, lovely in' the Far East, always has been and always will be or so these two world powers declare. HAT a farcel Why indulge in such absurdities! : OK for a Gilbert & Sullivan revival, but a waste of words and scaling wax, as far as the people or future policies of cither nation are concerned. " '' Everyone knows, Japan still resents the 3-2 naval treaty and will demand equality with the United States at the next meeting. Everyone, knows Jajran even more .deeply resents Japanese exclusion, (and who can blame her I).' Everyone also knpws-reven if thcy'didn't read the last Stim son notethat Japan's' disregard of the League of Nations, in vasion of Manchuria, and present military, naval and aviation programs, are a direct CHALLENGE to ' this country and all other powers with trade or political interests in the Far East. Then why try to maintain . . . v t j,. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY BY O.O.McIntyre . NEW YORK, March 31 American movie stars are now able to vault London toclsl barrier, that bonaflda exploit a olnema celebrity ha. be come a Mayfalr (ad. Such bland .thment has al most made an ex- 4tfCrsfi J partrlate of the 4 , Vyl ldw Palroanka. tIf?fl The Adolph. f- I Menjous wen the were f.trly .wept off their feet by a barrage of invi tations that be- a gan the moment they stepped off I a boat at douthampton a year ago. Also Corrlnhe Orlfflth. Thomas Mel ighan has been In tall, and white tie I every evening since hi. recent arrival there. Anna May Wong, the Chinese film player, haa long been a favorite In don menage of dove gray and allrer has torollngs and bsth curtain, to match hi. bath-robes. Mostly cherry red. It strikes me the best named of ths stage characterleatlona was Chic Sale's Burt Blurt. He was the all-knuckles and teeth reciter In the schoolroom scene, a combination of bravado and scene, a comoinauon oi oravaao ana ,. Advancing to th. center of the platform, he announced he would get off some m.de-up nlftle.. While getttns them off he would punctiUte them with hand waves to arrival. uch a. "HI Roy." Nowhere Is lovelier In a .now .toim th.n Madison Square at ntght with Its checker-board of window lights, dark hush of trees and the white clorke4 nlpM In film. Ilk tinhvit 'finow muffles a cotton-wool world nr chums and peaks, shadow figures Be Honest? comic opera,' with international ' . of notes between Secretary of !) with especial gratification," re the' official representatives of no questions between the two ...ii- nnj ;noKUr . ' that dart across the square which, like the French wagon restaurant, Is speckled with every conceivable type. Madison Square abounds with flat dweller, and all seem to drift out Into the snow at night the shrinking man with his pipe and wlfe'a poodle, the buxom rooming house keeper, large florid and su.plclou.ly - golden, the white muatached and retired army of ficer, the romantlo and anaemlo aales lady and, of course, the chirping boot blacks. One sees Harry Arnu-ong, vener able, heavy eet and white haired around town especially at the Lamoe. Only to Intimate circle, la he known, yet there U probably not an adult In America who ha. not at some time or other given voles to his famous song. 'Sweet Adeline." On rare occasions he can be Induced to draw up at the piano and sing It himself. A compan ion is Harry Von miner,' who, inci dentally, wrote more song hits than any other song writer, past or pres ent, The only noticeable change In George M. Cohan since he went all of a sudden arty and became a Guild atar Is the eut of his coat pockets. Since his bamboo cane and nasal twanged song and dance daya they have been sliced slant-wise so ne could plunge his hands Into them for that humped-over wlde-apart walk. Today his pockets are horizontal and with flaps. Al Jolson sinks Into deep melsn- cholla when away from hla wife, Ruby Keeler. In his bull-frog mumbo-jum- bo he moans for "My Ruby." To her he U "Daddy." Out of her sight Jol son sees the world through the gless dsrkly. Although he haa .3.000.000 In vaulted caeh. he worries about hla job and that and thlnka the stage Is fin ished. Cltleed I. blamelese. Nothing can be done. I always think of black Mississippi, the Broadway hackman. when I see Jolson. Mississippi wss lest of his roaming guild who Ming tragically on around the winter Garden. The sher iff finally took his ho-., and gig. Jol son, In a sick bed, heard about It. "You .till want tb hack?" he asked Mississippi. The negro did. His Im pounded outfit was' reclaimed. And forlorn Mississippi hacked and lived handsomely without collecting fare, until he cllp-clopped over the horl on. I was psrked with a drunk at a din ner last evening. I could not help but think that if I awakened some morning in his fix I'd pay a doctor all I had to get myself unslllled. (Copyright, 1934. McNsught Syndi cate. In?.) Phone M3 we will haul away your refuse, city Sanitary tarvic. Personal Health Service By William Signed letter, pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dis ease diagnosis or treatment, wlU be answered by Ur. Brady It stamped elf-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the Isrge number of letter received only a few can be an swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Addres. Dr. William Brady: m El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cal. DENTISTS DO LISTEN. Early In January the following Item appeared In this column: Dentists Please Listen. A friend practicing a branch of ISGSra. ofT InTprol m fesslonal build ing. IWJJC.KUl, he has seen untoward reac tion to novo- calne' or other local anesthetic . a d m 1 nlatered by the dentist. He advises all dentlsbi to give slong lth the n ov o calne or , other local anesthetic a moderate dose of eodlum amytal, perhaps 114 grains. This promotes de sirable amnesia and prevents un toward effects from the local anesthetic. .The suggestion brought an extra ordinary number of Inquiries, some from laymen, but most of them from dentists. -' Most of the laymen who Inquired about It wondered whether it would offend their dentist If they called the Item-to his attention, or perhaps whether I could or would send the dentist the scientific data or give him the reference so that he might learn about It for himself. Most of the letters from dentists were quite frank and courteous re quests for more detailed Information. A few of them were scurrilous. The dentist of low Intelligence and breed ing will never, never forgive me for (a) not brushing my teeth and (b) for attempting to brand him "Dentor." Sodium nmytal Is otherwise called sodium lso-almyl ethyl barbiturate. It is now much employed in prepar ing patients for operation and In pre paring for childbirth. It may be filven In capsule by mouth. Its effect is to diminish fear and apprehension. It contributes to the relief of pain and the prevention of shock. It aids in establishing the amnesia of forget fulness or Indifference that is so de sirable for the prevention of surgical shock. The drug Is hypnotic, seda tive, analgesic (relieves pain! and amnesic. It Is also a most effeclent remedy for convulsions which occur In certain kinds of poisoning. By virtue of the license conferred upon him by the state or province in which he practices the dentist is 'permitted to prescribe or to ad minister whatever drugs or remeaura. anesthetics or analgesics or hypnotics or sedatives he deems necessary In any Comment the on Day's News By FRANK JENKINS OFF for the ski races at uovern nient Camp along, apparently, with about half the population of Southern Oregon. Road crowded with cara full of happy people off for a hoilday. Boyl It's good to see people enjoy ing themselves again after all these gloomy years of depression. - SUN shining, water aparkllng: hills changing from drab graye and brown, of winter to delicate green of early eprlng. Bruai and trees along the lake buratlng into leaf. Spring In the air. Some change from a year ago at this time. ' PESSIMIST In crowd observes wina Is In southi "Look out," he say.. "Can't tell what will be happening tomorrow." Darn pessimists! TWO pelicans, looking about as big ss navy bombing planes, winging their way up the lake, obviously Juat back from the south. They twist their ,head this way. and that, looking thinga over prob ably saying to each other: "Hardly any change at all sine, we left last fall." And then adding, like a. not, "Gee, but It's good to get b.ck home." LUCKY bum.1 When winter come, they hone to go south, Just like all the rest of us, but no railroad trlckets to buy snd after they get there no hotel bills to psy. Being a pelican Isn't so bad. )AST the former site of the ski races above Fort Klamath. Sun hot and dust flying. Might be all right for a Fourth of July celebration, but no good this year for a snow carnival. They'd have to put roller akate. on the skis. OVER the park boundary which Dave Canrield saya, the bears know a. well as the humans, com ing up to It wild and skittish and getting nonchalant and friendly a soon aa they step over. Take It or leave It. It'. Dan'. tatement, and h haa been knows to kiu people. A LITTLE snow beginning to show up. It get. gradually heavier until at Government Camp It Is four or five feet deep. Thl. time last year and the year before It was so high you had to crane your neck till it creaked to Urady, M.U. case. In short he Is given every right snd every responsibility that a phy sician has so why should he not be a physician In fact as well aa In name? If any dentist renders a sound, reasonable argument against this pro posal, I'll be glad to give It publicity. As conditions are at present It does seem that It la an unjustifiable ex travagance and waste of human energy and time maintaining separate pro fessions! schools for the education of physicians and dentists. Any man who would practice any form of den tistry should have a general medical education as a groundwork, and then such technical postgraduate study and Instruction as his special field of practice may require. Some dentists already have such a Bound training. Others have by diligent study on their own hook made up since leaving dental school for grave deficiencies In their education there. But a good many dentists In practice today are not qualified to assume the medical and surgical responsibilities a dentist must assume. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Design for Dwindling. Have you given your reader, any advice on the use of the new reduc tion medicine I can't give the name of it, but no doubt you will know what It Is. N. J. O. Answer Yes. In the hands of the patient's own medical attendant It Is a valuable remedy In suitable cases. I have tried it out on the Hog the sly old dog who conducts this column and I find It takes off weight at the rate of two or three pounds a week without Injuring health. Send a dime and' a stamped envelope bear ing your address and ask for booklet "Design for Dwindling" If you Intend to reduce. I . Healthful Site. We plan to live on a hillside over looking a bay. There is considerable marshy or swampy land around the site. Our basement Is water proof. One doctor saya the place will be un healthful for me and for my baby. Another says It Is a healthful spot. Mrs. M. J. D. Answer So far as the marshy or swampy land goes the spot Is health ful enough. Only objection would be mosquitoes. But there Is no malaria In your section of the country. (Copyright, 1034, John F. mile Co.) Ed Note: Readers wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Dr. William Brody. M. D.. 2G3 E. Ca mlno, Beverly Hills. Cal. see out of the gash cut by the snow nlows. ! ' Great stuff, this early spring, but ! over by Ashland the Emigrant dam f hns only what looks to be about, two pints of water behind It. Not ! much .now up here to make more. In this world of sorrows, there is slways something to spoil the hash. GOVERNMENT Camp, at last. Aut- j omobllea everywhere, few of them more than a couple or three ! years old, and an astonishing num- ber brand new, There's been a depression, of course, i but It takes .more than a depression to stop the American people from having w,hat they want. Thank the Lord I CROWD colorful and happy every body out for a good time. Mighty good thing. If we got out for a good time more and sat around and crabbed about the government and taxea and tho Inherent cussed ness of human nature LESS, we'd be better off In the long run. FAT peanut vendor, with a voice like a fog horn and . a grin like all the money In the world, circu lating through the crowd anf peo ple buying freely of hla wares more because of hla friendly grin than because of the peanuts. Personality suro wins, when It come, to selling things. Babyp parked on blanket, sprawl lng over the edge and digging chubby fingers Into snow as If It were sand at the beach. Crowd di vided In opinion as to whether It will kill him or do him plenty of good. Heated arguments get under way on this point as crowd waits, CROWD scattered over sun-drenched flat at base of hill, up which ski run or whstever they cell it stretches, almost losing Itself In dark timber at top. Tiny figures appear way up there. There 1. a blare of bugles, flsj waves, and down from the crest a crouching figure shoots, starting like a bullet and gathering speed aa It goes. Reaching the Up of the Jump. It flashes upward, arms outstretched, reaches the crest of f.e leap, drops, Its sklls touch the snow; It wavers a moment, then steadies, takes the rest of the Incline and skims out across the flat at the bottom, end ing In a swirl of snow and the ex cited Jabbering of the crowd. Anything more graceful than a kl Jumper would be hard to find. OVERHEAD an airplane circles and dips- What the devil would the pilot do It his engine stopped In this rough country, with landing fields far away? But that's "lis problem, and tne pic. of danger probably adds some- SECOND DILLINGER AID TO TRIAL Charles Mackley (left) waa the trial at Lima, O., for the slaying of Sheriff Jess Sarber. He I. shown with hi. attorney, Wlllam Fogarty. Makley was closely guarded as he went Into court soon after Harry Plerpont, first Dllllnger gangster to be tried for the .laying, had bean found guilty and sentenced to the electric chair. (Associated Presa photM ' 'Brain Trust' Legislation Soft-Pedaled, Says Price, As Session Nears Close By BYRON PRICE (Chief, of Bureau, -the Associated Press, Washington .Less will., be heard from the administration left-wingers during the next few weeks. Word Is going around quietly that public utterances provocative of controversy in congre-s are not in order now. It appears the professorial "idea-i . 4 men" in Vie Roosevelt camp have t cufc work -hours in accord with obtained about all the legislation they will get this session. Tho staok exchange bill is being rewritten, the Tugwell pure food and drugs bill has been recast and then sidetracked, and many collateral pro posals of the brain trust are quite dead. , If adjournment does not come be fore May 15, It will be because the situation on Capitol Hill has got en tirely out of hand. The leaders' cen tral Idea Is to keep dllspute to a minimum, get the apprortatlons bills and a very few others passed, and send congress home. This may not be easy., although most guesses are It will be accom plished somehow. While the administration Is re fraining from tossing new controver sies into the situation, the opposi tion will not be similarly quiet, hav ing tasted victory In t.'ie St. Lawrence treaty and veterans' allowance roll calls. 4 Those Billions! ' The Impression grows that Mr. Rosevelt will end the fiscal year. June SO, with a far. smaller treasury deficit than the seven billions he forecast: but that may not mean quite what Is Indicated on the sur face. Upwards of five billions remain to be spent. The president Is making his budget plans on a two-year basis, however: most of the emergency ap propriations .legally can be carried over to next year If unusea. Next fiscal year will see heavy spending, and the first real balance will be struck on June 30. 1935. Around the postofflce department special responsibility for the air mail cancellations Is attributed to Karl Crowley, the department's so licitor. Crowley is a Fort Wortn, Texas, lawyer, once a member of the Ten nessee legislature, delegate to two Democratic national conventions. He probably will have more to say about the contracts later. Administration officials,' scanning the financial, skies for a sign-of loos ening credit facilities, were encour aged In a small way by the PWA's recent bond action. Municipal obligations taken in by the government only a few weeks ago because tlere was no other mar ket for them were sold at a profit.' Not Caught Napping Some fast footwork led up to Hen ry Ford's announcement he had re stored the .5-a-day minimum scale In his factories. On Mnrch la the national automo bile chamber of commerce, with which Ford hasn't been going along, met In Detroit and decided secretly thing to the plessure of his after noon. Anyway, the engine doesn't stop. DOWN on the ground a gaa-drlven contraption known as a snow sled, propelled over the snow by a flanged screw, dragging happy chil dren on sleds, grunts and barks. It would be a great affair If It could pull a fellow up the hill again after he had come flashing down. But shucks! That would be too soft If we ever get so lazy we can't climb the hill again after coasting down vt l be In a bad way. AND so on through the afternoon, till the sun slants down behind the hill and the chill of the snow covered high country creeps up and chases away tho summer warmth. The program ends, the spectators disperse. Up in the great bowl at the top of the mountain, the myster ious, glowing blue of the lake fades to a dull, lesHen hue. The crowds head for Fort Klam ath and light and laughter and dancing and the awarding of tne prizes for the afternoon's events. For a little while we've forgotten such things aa responsibilities and earn ing a living and staving off our creditors till business gets better and ne can pay them off. It's been a great day. and we're all better for it. second Dllllnger henchman to ao on inka pian The Idea was to spring the an nouncement at the Washington NRA labor hearing March 14. But Ford heard about it, and came out with his 95-a-day news on March 13. The chamber went1 into action and got out Its own announcement chead of schedule, on the same day. The date of Postmaster General Farley's heralded resignation as Dem ocratic national chairman seems to be growing less and less definite. One idea put forward among Dem ocratic politicians Is this: That he may stall until' after the election. Then, If his friend and former assistant, the newly-appointed Senator O'Mahoney of Wyoming, should 'be defeated for reelection, O'Mahoney could be slipped Into the chairmanship. , It Is too early to forecast how that will turn out. Communications Mrs. Martin Opposes Sirs. Febl To the Editor: In order that there may be no mis understanding in the public's mind regards the stand taken by the "Good Government Congress," regarding- the candidacy of Electa A. Fehl, I wish to make the following statement and request that this letter be published. While we admire Mrs. Pehl's loyalty to her husband, It is impossible to support her candidacy for the office of county Judge, ns this organlzatipn cannot go on record as supporting any Individual that is incompetent to fill the office sought. We feel that Mrs. Fehl has been ill advised In this Instance, as It was our hope to demonstrate to the people, of Jackson county that the "Good Gov ernment Congress" was organized for the express purpose stated on the membership card, thst is: Good gov ernment and the protection of the rights of the people. We desire, that the coming cam paign be not a campaign of villifica tion and mud slinging, but a cam paign conducted on the qualifica tions of the candidates seeking office, for It Is In this way alone, that we may select capable, honest men to fill city, county and state offices. HENRIETTA B. MARTIN, President Good Government Congress. Faster Relief Now From Neuritis MB.. CLARK WANTS TO SEE ME IN AN HOUP. ABOUT THE HE 1 BIG INTERNATIONAL DEAL AND DONT WORRY! JUST TAKE 1 BAYER (VSPIRIN TABLETS... HfcYU- STOP THE PAIN IN ,f Y1 V A FEW Va MINUTEStft Real Bayer Aspirin "Takes Now comes ana:inq'ii quick relief from headaches, rheumatism, neuri tis, neuralgia . . . thsfljfrif safcrclirf, it is snirf, ytl dixcarrred. Those results arc due to a scien tific discovery by which a Bayer Aspirin Tablel begins to dissolve, or disintegrate, in the amazing spare of two seconds after touching moisture. And hence to start "taking hold" of pain a few minutes after taxing. The illustration of Ihe glass, here, tells Ihe story. A Bayer Tablet slarts to disintegrate almost instantly you swallow it. And Ihwt is ready to go to work almost instantly. When yon buy. though, see that vou get the Grmrinr RAYKn Aspirin. Vor Bayer Aspirin's quirk relief always say "BAYEB Aspirin." NEURITIS IN MY ABM f IS DRIVING MCCHA7V V rwv it I Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson County History From the File, of The Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Year, Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO, March 21, 1824. (It was Saturday) Woman who wrote "Silver Threads Among the Gold" dies in poverty in a Brooklyn, N. Y., rooming house. Republlcsns show that millionaire, in TuarMt Dome scandal contributed to the Democratic campaign fund. Butte Falls contests Medford hign claim to state championship and Is beaten, SO to 15. 1 "Rip Van Winkles" to pay expenses of Mike Jacobs to Chicago, If the basketball team goes. He la the yell leader, Fund Is still short 900. George Hunt donates the receipts of the Rlalto theater to the cause. Taxpayers' committee opposes con struction of road to Ruch. The O.-C. tax refund bill Is Intro duced In the Senate by Sen. McNary. TWENTY YEAR? AGO. March 21,, 1014. . (It was Sunday) Mrs. Edwin Janney leaves for Seattle, accompanied by her little daughter. A number of village cut-ups last night expended considerable time In moving the street car east from the end of the track, Tjelng stopped by the police. Some of the gang, ac cording to Sergeant Mego, worked harder In deviltry, than at anything they have laid their hands to In six months. Army of California Idlers reported headed for this county, and "they will be given no reception by the Com mercial club." , The first trip Is made by the trolley car on the electric line to Jackson ville. ... Mexican factions battle for posses sion of Torreon. Willamette valley counties oppose Pacific Highway plan. Notes Two Wall Stfreeters were talking It over the other day and agreed, the days of easy money-making wera about over. They believed modest Investment profits can be expected generally, but that big Investment profits will be rare. Vice President Garner has been running wild with his little gavel. He raps the appropriation bills through, the senate so fast that the senators have no time for orating. The administration has certainly soft-pedaled all phases of the money issue except silver. The committee for the nation la still agitating as much as ever for further depreciation but no one pays any attention. Book publishers say there Is a mar ket now for books critical of the New Deal, but that the market for praise Is dead. When the congressmen learned that their restaurant showed a profit of 5 for the first few months, they be seeched the authorities to reduce prices. They have been eating at a government loss for so long that they hate to see the governmenut come out even on their food. SALEM, Ore., March 21. (AP) Governor Julius L. Meier today IS- sued a pardon to Arthur B. Tweed, who was sentenced to 10 days in the Multnomah county Jail for disorderly conduct. Oregon Weather Fair tonight and Thursday; moder ate temperature; gentle changeable wind offshore. ,j LATE R WELL I PUT OVER THE r PEAL I AND I CAN THANK S, THE QUICK WORK OF THAT BAYER ASPIRIN YOU SUGGESTED, mem H 223 Hold" of Pain in Few Minutes WUV DIVED S ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Drop i Bayvr TaMet in a (lisj of water. Not that BEFORE it touches bottom, it has started to dis interrate. nat it don in thi ! it doe in your stomaeh. Hence its fMtiition. Does Sot Harm the Heart (Conunut uuui page one) 2 III OH,THATS WONDERFUL,l MR.JONES, I KNEW IT'D WORK ! J
