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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1934)
PA'GE TWELVE N"EDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE, !MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEIBER 14, 1934. Medford Mail Tribune "Entryont In Southirn Ortita Rtidi thi Mail Trlfcitiw" Dtll Eitxpt 8turdjj f'ubllitwd bj MEDWRD P1U.NTLSO CO. JB-2T-39 N. fit 8U PtWM 1 BOBERT W. UUBL Editor ao Independent titr-tj-iptf Entered u eeond elui Bitter at kltdfert) Orrsuo, under Act of Mucb 8, 1313. SUBSCRIPTION UAI8 ty Mill Id Adoe Dally, on rear 15.00 Dally, all month! Dailj, on nontb 80 Bj Carrier Id Ad'ane MMfort, AiblaiwJ, Jifbonrilh, Central Point, MukuIx, laitot. Gold Hid mi oo nixbuaja. Dailj, on ftar ..00 Daily, lu month! 2& DaJlr. oat oiooti) .0 AH termi. eatb la idtaocA. Official paper of toe City of Mtdford. Olfldal paper of Jackaoo Couoiy. UEMBElt OV THE AfWOCIA'ltD PHE88 becelilos Full Leued Wlra gentce Tt Aiwciated Vten li eiclusiTflr anUtled to IM um for pubUeatluo of all nam atipauoea credited to It of otberwUe credited In tbU pap kad alau to tb local utwt in)l)lltied herein. All rlgbu for piibUeatlos of ipcelal dJiptlcbti Bareia ara tit, reatnea. UXMBKH 09 DOTTED PUKffB UEMHEU OK A Li DM BUHEA0 Of CIKCULATI0N8 Admtblc BeptmnutlTet a C. M0UEN8EN CUM PANT OrneM lo Nri York, Chicago. Detroit, Ban rraoelatfl Lot Aogtlu Buttle Portland. MEA4BER a. v Ye Smudge Pot Br Artbtu nro, Tha Depression will nd next Juna Oh July, according to "Hell and Maria Dawea, former vice-president of the land. Hie prediction la the first cheerful sound to emerge irom a Republican wr-hore. In many moona. "Hell 4j Maria" flgurea that by mld-aummer folks will ha In the mood to buy locomotives, steam ahovels sod other heavy machinery that runs Into money fast. They will also ba off tha hoarding and e 100 apendlng basis. This Is good news and indlcatea that the lynching and burning at the stake of "Old Man Depression" In the early spring of 1039, la at last showing some re sults. The Elks cat, who has no more de sire to stay home than some of the brothel, haa returned to the fold and la eating and resting, prepara tory to another get-away. . In a speech before tha National Bar association a Judge of the cir cuit court of appeals, regretted some what that the prleona of the land are no better thm some of the second-rat hotels. His honor describes tha prisons aa "purposeless. hap hazard and cruel." a description thst fits msny, If not sll of the gents lsngulshlng behind bars. It Is also gathered that the Jail Inmates have a poor opinion of the penal system also, rrom the Judge' speech, It can be assumed a Jail la no place to be, and they ahould be made leaa Irksome. Aa yet the Jnlla are not so disgusting that any large num ber relrsln from a second visit as untOTItcd guests of the state. IMUY. THAT PHP. MAKER IT. (. F. Cnll-llullrtln) IOS ANOEI.ES, Dec. 13. (INS) Virginia Cherrlll, estranged wife of Csry Grant, film stsr. will have to live on a paltry 1187.66 per week. Instead of tha $1000 per month she asked. It appeared today. ... B. Claus will be at til Bill Bolger store over the week-end. During the August hot spell Mr. Bolger singed a wool blanket sale. It seems he has regained his senso of direction. ... "YO0THS IN TIMBER CABIN NEARLT FHEE2E; KIN MYSTIFIED" (Hdllne Huge (Nev.) Stsr) It seems there was nobody to pack In the wood. "Tha Jingles on Chrlfttmss cards, we regret to report, sre no better under the New Denl than they were when the Tories were running things." (New Yorker) A low form of fault-finding revealed. ... Dswey Hill, tha Prospect hill billy, flsunts a new amo, though It Is doubtful he will ever Ilnd time from his multtfnrlous duties to drive It. Mr. Hill Is devoid of efficiency. This enablea him. whenever there Is any thing to do, to go ahead snd do It. and then do something else. Mr. Hill Is always actually busier than some pretend they ere. ... George worked on the Journal all right, but when he went to It he knew more about the newspaper business from previous esperlence then anybody on the Oregon Journal knows yet. (Corvsllls nette-Tlmee) Every bouquet has Ita bru-kbat. ... PI Ml.. OK Pill TRY. I am glad I am a IHlie chKd, Am not a little dog: 1 am glftd I am a human. And was not msde a hog. I like my Utile kitten, I think It very nlte. But I am glad I m not onr And hse to live on mire. I em glad 1 am s humsn And fun walk snd tslk th men I am glad 1 sm not a piggy With four legs In a pen. (Southwest Biptlstl The Price, of Peace IF Mussolini ghould be assassinate tonl?ht, and if the assassin should be caught and prove to be a resident of Jugo slavia and a member of some Jugoslavian secret society, what would happen! War, of course. Nothing short of a miracle could prevent it. Such an act would be the spark applied to the powder magazine of Central Europe. Italian troops would cross the border within 24 hours and the fat would be in the fire. The League of Nations would protest and call for a confer ence. It miht even develop that all profit had been taken out of war as is now proposed by President Roosevelt. The world court might be appealed to. But nothing would prevent a con flict, as the situation now exists on the other side of the Atlujitie. Nothing could. . . . OUT as this is a purely hypothetical case let ns assume some thing more. Let us imagine the League of Nations were pro perly implemented to stop war, with an international army and navy at its command, to immediately apply force to any militaristic aggression. What would the situation be then! Very different. War would then be outlawed. The use of force internationally would then have the same status that the use of force now has, intern ally. Italy in spite of its rage and excitement would hesitate about ordering the armed invasion of another country, for the same reason that an individual or group of individuals, incensed over some real or fancied wrong, would hesitate to start shoot ing up the town, e . . WE can talk all we wish against war, pass resolutions against it form np.ei.iiA annSptigo tn ftdif it tint nnf il nliriljvn f Inn reaches a higher plane of development than it has reached, only one thing will stop war as we see it, namely: the formulation of an international police force to maintain peace and PREVENT war. Impossible! It looks that way at the present writing. But this much is certain. Until world opinion including our anti quated ideas of nationalism, reach the point where the nations are ready to pay the price of peace, there will be no chance of eliminating war. It is a heavy price, but compared with the price of war, it is dirt cheap. One of these days it must be paid. "Canned Heat" Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Slgued letters perlalnlug to personal health and hygiene Dot to dis ease diagnosis or treatment will be ananered by Dr. Brady If a stamped Mil-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should ba brief and written in Ink. Owing to the large number of letters recelied only a few can be an swered. No reply can ba made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Or. ntiiiain Brady, 203 a camlno, Beverly Hills, CaL mtOTMKKS, CAN YOU SPAKE 5I1MTE? of PS rrom th Intellectual centre thew United States comes a mes fifie which should Interest many of the medical brethren unlew they are not capable ol thinking until thry get a slant on the question from the omnis cient pooh bah of the A. M. A, Dear Doctor: X see that you urge the ambulant treat ment for her nia. Why aren't all doctors as enthusiastic as you ore about this method? To me It was a gouoend. X was ruptured eleven years ago. This year I received, the ambulant treatment from Dr. of this city. I considered my rupture a bad one. because X had always had difficulty In getting a truss that would hold. Frequently I had to Ho down for a while to relieve pnln, I could do nothing that was at all strenuous. I received the.e very simple : treatments and found my con dition corrected perfectly, and at moderate cost, too, compared with the expense of an operation. Dr. took me to the county medical society to show the doctors there the results of the treatment and how simple the treatment was. Respectfully. TpJIE death of 22 persona iu Portland from drinking denatured alcohol is a shocking holdover from prohibition dnys, -when death, insiinity and blindness were common occurrences. Then persons who imbibed "bottled lightning" knew they were taking chances. . . , With the repeal of prohibition, however, everybody thought such conditions could no longer prevail. Legal liquor, even of the poorest quality, at least would be made under sani tary conditions and would not be lethal, it was reasoned. The fact is that drinking "dehorn," "canned heat," and other dangerous concoctions has continued more pr less, gener ally, among the poor classes, especially in the slums of large cities. The relative cheapness of these preparations, compared with the cost of legal liquor, is responsible. Portland police were told that several druggists openly sold denatured alcohol at the low price of 20 cents a pint. A pint of alcohol, regardless of what kind, goes much farther than a pint of 90-proof legal whiskey. And the cheapest legal whisky now for salo in Oregon costs G5 cents a pint. The dcuaturcd alcohol was purchased from a paint store, and was manufactured strictly for iudustrinl purposes. Tsed ns a beverage, it was so deadly thnt it is really remarkable that any of the imbibers survived. ... It would be futile to blame the hopeless alcoholics and human derelicts for drinking such stuff. Usually, persons of this type are past redemption. This docs not excuse the sale of poison to them, however, for the few pen nies of profit involved. Dalles Chronicle. The physician the correspondent names Is a member of his county and state medical societies, and a fellow of the A. M. A. He had bet ter watch out or the Pooh-bah will visit his town sometime, on one of his lecture trips, and tell the folks the ambulant method for treating hernia Is not "accepted" or that It Is "unscientific" or something. That's the attitude of the Pooh-bah in ref erence to any advance in medicine which has not first been submitted to his approval. That was his atti tude In reference to the diathermy extirpation of tonsils In the years when we were urging that modern method on the public. Of course the Pooh-bah has been compelled by circumstances to change his attitude on the tonsil question, now that the better physicians everywhere have adopted It for at least a large share of cases. I am not qualified to Instruct any physician In the ambulant treat ment of hernia. I believe a physician can learn the method only by recclv? Iiir clinical Instruction from a man who has mastered the technic. The beat I can do for a doctor who de sires to provide modern service for his patients Is to tell him where he can learn the method. I am glad to do that for any regular medical man, not for any near-doctor, who asks for the Information and Incloses a stamped envelope bearing his ad dress. Not that the ambulant treatment Is a sure cure. It falls in aa many cases as does radical surgery. But I am certain It Is a safer bet for the hernia patient, and If I had a hernia I'd have a good thoro go at ambu lant treatment before I'd submit to an operation. Might have to have the operation after all, but, even so, the attempt to cure by injections would have done no harm, I am sure. QUESTIONS AU ANSWERS. Funny Flzlology In !!i;h Schools. Our physiology teacher, Mr. , says that when food passes from small intestine to the large Intes tine It passes over the appendix opening and if any undigested par ticles such as fruit seeds drop Into the appendix Inflammation Is set up, and this Is how appendicitis occurs . . .I. h. Answer There is a misunderstand ing on your part of your teacher's. In health the appendix admits no particles of foods, seeds, or foreign bodies. But when the appendix is already damaged by disease, It la likely to admit such foreign material. Fruit seeds, as In berries, grapes, figs, rather tend to prevent appendicitis and never cause it. Ermine or Weasel? Minor point of animal lore in one of your answers. To myknowledge a weasel Is termed "ermine" only after he becomes part of a garment. In summer he is brown and worthless. In winter he turns white, as In the picture Inclosed. H. A. F. Answer So that's where ermine comes from? - They Chance Their Spots. Tou said weasels do not change their color. But I have seen many of them in winter white with black tipped tall, In Sweden as a boy. M. L. You claim there is no such animal as the lowly weasel that turns white in winter. Born and brought up on a farm I am sure I have seen many of them perfectly white in winter, tho we know they are brown In sum mer. W. L. C. Answer All right, all right. It's getting so a man has to hold his breath except when he Is where no body will hear him. I suppose any number of you have found a mouse's nest In a cat's ear. (Copyright, 1934, John P. Dille Co.) packing negligence. It was Watte: son Rothacker, I believe, who was s deck chair neighbor of an ambassador, In the informality of shipboard Roth- (acker indulged the usual can yon handle it garrulous divinations. The ambassador pointed to hli throat ard replied with pencil and pad. But oiv: day ha fell asleep in his chair, hU foe folding up like an aocord.cn. Rothacker then knew his secret. He had forgotten sttckum for his dental plates. (Copyright, 1934. McNaught Syndi cate. Inc.) covered, or other reason to doubt !to serve a considerable portion of It i Vf tulnn rnntlrlfrpri for H'tll' iency. A year and a half is much too i short a penalty for murder. (Baker : Democrat-Herald.) of winter. Cold weather with coat ing of frost hits valley. Ice forms oa mud puddles, on the Est aide. Associated Charities and Greats Medford club to hold a "Charity Ball' at the Nat, for relief funds. Comrnunications Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. milium llradv, M. !., 2S El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Cal. RESOLUTION ASKS PRESERVATION OF HIGHWAYJIMBER (Continued rrom pane one.) sidrred for cutting of the timber in the Prospect area at an early la'.i. Mesereau stated his company "willing to cooperate" in the p: vatton of the forest scenery, ii an equitable basts of exchange could b? made. He said preliminary arrange ment for operation of three amall mill had been made, lie further stated that the timber company found it neceary to liquidate the timber for its bondholders. Chambers Interested. Tha Klamath raits, Oram Ashland and Roseburg chambers of preserv the beauty In Its entire', and cause difficulty In foreet servke administration. B. O. Harding, secretary of thi Roecburg chamber of commerce, spoke briefly in endorsement of the plan. He was accompanied by County Judy Quine of Douglas county. They left ero adjournment, "because we don t want to travel over the Chinese Dragon road on acxton mountain la the dark," Harding tmld. The Orosbeek resolution favotfrl procuring the entire 3000 acres, which includes Rogue river and Mill Crec falls. The resolution favoring the desig nation of the area as the Will T Orleve Memorial park was accompan ied by & petltloii containing min ber of signature. Ortcve m his lt time wsa manager of the Rogue River hold inns in this county, and active In the preservation of the scenic val ues of the section. Plane Pilots to "Shooi" Cloud. NEW YORK CITY UP Bellev- Itnft that the science of meteorology jean he aided sreatly through tho medium m' pathography and thus .guarantee further the anuntv of lis commerce were represented at t;w i msmiiw twa iw h.. -.A.m.-.H tnat an of tu pilots and co-pi lots NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, Dec. 14 Thoughts while strolling: That rue de Rloil shopping par.wllse suddenly sprung up on Madison avo-jMi-'BHfWWl nue. A moderls meeting. The Bend, Marshfteld and Eugene chambers of commerce sent messages stating their endorsement of any action taken at the meeting The Shasta-Cascade Wonderland aociatkm also endorsed the resolu tion. The Diamond Lake and Lake o the Woods recreational spots wor also represented. F. V. Horton. assistant to tiie cVe: forester, of Portland, explained th red-tape and law's necessary in secur ing action tinder the exchange act Horton declared the forest service vs anxious to coopers t in any plan tha: would pren"rve the forest beau' hereafter will be equipped with cam eras. They will "shoof the upper surfaces and interface of cluuds and ot her phc nome na otx-erved d ui I n flights. the blrd-cae $323. A clock in - iviuque giasa W:.jti$ month aco Bert fr.f?VP': Lahr seemed in I V fV M obllv ton- And 1. 4i M now everybody --w' ( wg ts Imitating h:m Edith Barrett j and Katharine i Hepburn bear a resembla .,oe. 1 They sav Doro,hv r.wker, who uet to hoc;, Is so a.ct on Hollywood she may stay perma nently. James Thurbcr, now The H-x Yorker's a.-e, was once a iU-a-weeic Riviera correspondent. Never saw Arthur Brisbane at the I heater. t'Apuin Bob Biivtlett in front of the old Murray Hill hotel. No one ever fecU like voo-hi.xin At Harry Richman'a lisp, Margaret Whltemm h a s more h a t .s t h a n a n y bod y . Joe Fecr is still fiddling around. Otto Ka h n I eti t u red h l in at private p r tles. DorMt't George Horace Lorlmcr over com to Now York.1 Brooks Atkinson, the schola.iv Times ciilk'. AUcats a plow bo; with a Me n'ou mustache. Nothhy jauntier than one of those wh;:c mufflers John Barry more used to wear. Courtney cooper's two B- tons, Micha-l and Timothy. Wh.it ever hrvamr ol Marshall Montgom erv. t.ie leutnioqi!: I Insidci say Jimmy W.ilker will not ; only be home for N.vv Year's eve ( but his tabic has bee n rc.se ; ved fl t the C1lio Jean Douglas, the joc; i On.-e h newvumt girl at the Majestic 1 One 'Aor.l description of F.Na M ii well leu xitiv, tsju.t .-hovhikt wvuhm Ml a;k under the mistletoe! Word comes back from southern California that the indefatigable world wanderer. Tippy Gray, has finally found anchorage. For 15 years he led the, blow-torch life, flitting to al! cornera of the earth. As Clifford Orav he has written tune for the Folies Bergere. And as Tippy Gray he haa been prominent in bob-sledding at St. Morlts and Lake Placid. Recently he purchased a hacienda near Holly wood and has taken up tennis and sunshine permanently. At least so he thinks. To the Editor: It Is quite true that on first thought the Towntend Old Age Pen sion plan does not appear practical. This proposal to say 1200 00 per month to eight million people would require twenty billion dollars a year. Now, since the total yearly produc tion of the United States is only fif ty billion dollars per year, this would leave only thirty billion dollars for the remaining one hundred and twenty million Inhabitants of the United States. In other words, this plan seems to offer about ten times as much to each person above sixty as it does to each one he low this age. Actually this ts far from the true case. At present the Industries arc producing only a fraction of the wealth they could produce, provided the goods could be distributed. We have factories working on part time, quotas to limit the amount of goods manufactured, hand labor being sub stituted for machine work, surplus products being burned or otherwise destroyed, all in an effort to ctit down production to a point where it will conform with distribution. As a result of this Inversion of normal conditions, and this spirit of "Do less and have less," the living condi tions of the United States are rap idly dropping from their former high level. Unemployment is rising and unrest Is spreading. The answer to these conditions Is to produce more and distribute more, and, in my opinion the Townsend plan offers the only means to this end. If an additional twenty billion dollars was to 'be spent each year, not hoarded, not Invested, but used for buying new commodities, every factory in the country would start work at full blast. John Smith now Idle or on a $12.00 a week dole, will go back to his old trade making 940.00 to $60.00 a week, and spend ing that too. As production goes up the demand for labor will increase until there is a Job for every man that wants to work, for as each men goes to work the demand for goods will increase. The red menace will dlsnppear, it thrives on idleness and poverty, but cannot stand a steady Job and high wages. Production in this country can be trebled or quadrupled without chang- ; ing a llneshaft or a belt in a single ; factory, and the Townsend idea of- fcrs a plan for distributing the j wealth produced. It is almost cer-. tain that the annual income of the nation would exceed two hundred billion dollars if this plan were to be put into effect, and tho people ! as a whole would enter Into a period ; of real prosperity. GILBERT STUART, 18 Modoc Ave. ' Medford, Ore, j f ; Flight o Time (.Medford and Jackson Count HUtury from ttie flies or The .Mall Tribune of iO and lu feait Aso. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY December 14, WU (It Was Sunday) Freezing temperatures prevail at Portland, Eugene, and Salem, with cold fog and sunshine in this valley. Senate votes down Democratic bill for public pwnershlp of Muscle Shoals. Editorial says, "masterly delay in the procuring of a beet sugar fac tory Is being shown by the Commer cial club." Ralph Cowgill to introduce bill la legislature, 'protecting bears la Jackson county." Court Hall has returned from Port land, whero he spent three days' "studying trnfiic problems, and the 1913 model autoa." Mat Results 1024 .arm crops valued at billion dollars more than In 1923. Sheriff Investigates report local thirsty are drinking 'nibbing alco- 754 residents of Medford paid in come tax this year, internal revenue collector reports. Christmas mall here, approaching peak, with rush expected next week. Parent-Teachers association plan Christmas tree for children. TWENTY YEARS ACO TODAY lieceniber 1 1, 1914 (It Was Monday) Allied armies begin a general ad vance along the entire Western front. Entire nation shivers In the grasp (By the Associated Press) PITTSBURGH. Jim Londos, 109, St. Louis, threw Gtno Garibaldi. 214, Italy. 48:13. CAMDEN. N .T. Everett Marshall, 220. Coloralo. defeated Karl Sarpous, 218, Wllkes-Barre, Pa., straight falls, hopping day Chritma Another of the perpetual Interna tional gadabouts is Tommy Millard, quondam wax corespondent and trav eling Journalist, who moves swlftiy from Shanghai to San Francisco, Ne: York. London. Paris and all world capitals, like leaf on the wind. Bom In a Mtasoiirl village back of beyond he has been around the world so often he quit counting. Unlike most seasoned t ravelers, he does not lightly. A dandy, he carries a brace of wnrdrobe trunks that provide every thing from full regalia for an em bassy ball to tweedy togs for a hunt breakfast. Jack Buehanon, English actor, who flashed, so spectacularly across the theater horizon for a season or m. carried six derbies In an especial cane, three to a tier. Experienced travelers find the derby and pith helmet the most difficult of all articles to pa-'X Editorial Commenl Governor Is Commended. Believers In law observance through out the state welcome Governor Meier's decision not to pardon L. A. Banks, lormer Medford newspaper publisher, who has served 18- months j of a life sentence for murder and whoso wealthy relatives have been endeavoring to get him out on a promise that he will be taken to Cleveland, Ohio, to live. Banks, head of an organisation ot near-despcradocs who ironically enough called themselves the "good government league," shot a police of. fleer who had been sent to arrest ! him. He was given a change of. venue to Eugene. He was defended by two of the ablest criminal lawyers in the ' state, and convicted. The trial Judge was a model of fairness. The su preme court reviewed the proceed- ings and upheld the verdict. There waft therefore no flaw in the pro- eecdings or reasonable doubt ot guilt. The question was solely whether judges and Juries were to be over ridden by the governor. If over-rid- I den in this case why not in others? j In such event there would be no ' teeth in the law and soon no respect Qeorge Arllss also takes unuauallr H. Too easy paroles and pardo travel precaution. He cache a mon ocle tn every piece of luggage. Jus, in case. Eery traveler learns the misery of ts one of the major causes for wide spread crime In thts country. It is high time to call a halt. When a person Is given a prison sentence he ought, unless ne-v evidence is dis- JACOBS A MALCOLM CHRISTMAS GIFT Kit U IT rUU PACK. Pears and Red Apples careful It selected from the raily'a best. At your grocers or call Walter Jons. 419-U Canada Minw Hlrth Inrrritr. OTTAWA. Out, dip i Births and I marriages tn Canada Increased dur- I Ing Ootober In 19-14. compared itn the same month In lu;u. while the number of deaths remained prac tically unchanged, a government re port here shows. Registrations from 70 cities and towns In the Dominion Horton aatd the Rogue River Timber I "honed that births increased tn company had been orfered tlm-jIne vr Cfnt n(1 marriage by ID tracts in the Cascade national fores ilr VM- and the t'mpqua forest resene In I - ' -- exehange. under a "four-polnt pla." I'm Hire. ( C. E (Pop, Gates, at i.e start of 'NUHIU N. ft UT-1V. the moling. red communication h,"rf fo,tI" mor modem, that hd Ped P-HMve to the plsn m",n0d ln m,lMl,11 ,llflr " and caponed earlier effort to h.v. 'T! h Un" ! the land set aside. j w,rr lwildr ncU ; dy It had disappeared. lmeMtgat-j Mrlp Plan Opposed. U1P( n(1 founrt Ux bftnd of Procuring of a atrip 500 feet wt le had carried It away and were usimt on each side of the hUhway wm ,t to hold tlie log of their (Jam In1 advanced as a solution dome sign- piaof. j ment mas made that th'.a would cor,. $ ! atltute a alnd and ftre hssrd. Lo: I Ce Mail Trlburw mul !s I'lic watch and clock collection of Rohert L. H:iiue ! the finest In the wo: id 1 i i io . :iuiiui of Mary l",;. owns a licet of oil :anic-Ms. .s patron j of the I,.unlv and h:s horologic hobhy s the rvMilt of extreme frus I rat m m youth when the thing he ! wantoil most tv.it could not bu - I wa a sil rr. Mem-winding hunt..? I citso witch. Now a m;;iicnai:e, he J ha.- iKei.tj ahiwKi w ;u forward sptvl- ' .'loiUons ami phot.. :rihA of new; :tr.i ' oM m-Mols a well lhov tli .l sep i up from jn:i('!iry !e in- one w atv.i i a m;:i:m.'t.T thinner than a J.'i) g.y.1 ! pie.-e. made hv -. ,s v:.m. .10 .vent ' fur Jears ae:iiV : n; ! m K tie S:n:'h. s l tHrens; : e s'ar, ha. drawn a.:mt complet--! t j l:o:n puiiiio nppe.i ranee and find j outlet In chat ity work. A b: il ' with a h;v '-rut .-vie i reputed io ha'-e I fOO i00 Miii in ann a: ! :cs. Oi.c and BURTT offering Consistently Dependable SERVICE Turkeys for the Xmas Market Received as follows: THE OLD MILL BLDG. EAGLE POINT Tuesday, Dec. 18, betw. 2-5 p. m. and MYRON ROOT S PACKING HOUSE on South Fir, Medford Wednesday, Dec. 19, 8 a. m. to 2 p. m. WINTER SEASON Consistently low prices comparing with the cut rat prices of all store- arc featured nt this iong-estahllshetl Medford store. Dependable prcscrlp-' tlon service too! Specials for Saturday and All Next Week Christmas Suggestions Williams and Wood- bury Shaving ! Sets Colgate and Palm Belmont Clocks . . .98c Stationery , .15c to $2.00 Crater Lake Pictures. ........ .$1.00 Yardley's Lavender Sets $1 to $5 No Christmas is complete without Whitman's Candy 25c to $5.00 60c Alka Seltzer 49c Climax GJc Eveready and Gem Blades ,. .29c Gillette and Auto Strop Blades .... 19c TOBACCO SPECIALS 1 Prince Albert ind Velvet Univcx Cameras 39c 9c Kentucky Winner Cigarettes... .. .,. 15c ManSSSri'iMiSsSSs uSBtiJ.a ' nli"mrM Listerine (Giant size) .:...59c Vicks Vapo Rub 24c Scot's Tissue Toilet Paper. Doz. $1.C0 Bill Folds ..l, $1.00 to $7.50 A Coty Powder A Kruschen Salts ttlTZ 98c HSi 57c Squibbs Cod Liver Oil.-.. . Squibbs Adex Tablets .... .79c ,79c DRUG STORE J Ladies' Rest Room v-. .nt fc Medford Eldg. Phone 8S1 TT".r.w.j.'"'"-t A'Ha.'T'
