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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1935)
PAGE TWELVE MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNT!:, fEDFORD. OREGON", FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1935. Medford Mail Tribune "Evtrvont in Soutntrn Oragop Rial! Mi Mall Tilbuni" Dailr Kieept 8atulaj Publl'tiwl hj MEnruiiu fiiiNHMJ CO. tS-ltl K Kit Bt. ' BHBtUT W BI HL, tutor Ao Independent Nenpaper Entered aa armnd elaa matter it hledtord Oreion, under Act ol Harrh 8. 1 8T9. gl JSI HIl'TlUN HATES Br Mill is An.uic Dailr. on' rear Dailr. atj nomas 5.00 its Daiij, one monto Du By Carrier In Adranee Medford, Aahland. JatksontlUe, Cemral Point, Pboenll. Talent. UolJ Bill and on Ukhvsis, Dully, one i'U ; Bally, ill monthl Daily, om month ' AU terms, eaaa Id idranee. Offtrlai piper of lha City of Medford. Official paper of Jacaaoo County. MEMBKH Of THE ASSOCIATED PHF-SB KfceMru Kull Leased Wire Service H Aiioclated Preii Is eielwHely entitled w tfae use for publlcitloo of all oewi dlipateoei credited to It olherwlie credited In thla paper lad alao to 'be lixal new publUned herein. All rlshta for puhllratloo of apeelal olapatebea berelD are alao reaened. MF.MHKH OP US1TEDPIIE8S MEMBKH OK AUDIT BUREAU Of CIRCULATIONS Adrertlilns Itepreaentalliee U. C. MOI1ENSES A COMPANY Offices Id Ne Yore, Clileajo. Detroit, San Franeluo m Anuelee Bealtle Portland. ON Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry A group of Now York; preachers have applied to the American red rtlioa of Labor for the right to form a. union ecBle of wages lor sermons, tuneral eulogies, uniting prospective ahlvaree victims, and performing other delicate community diplomatic service. This Is a very good, tho long delayed Idea. However. It Is hoped when the preachers are union ised they won't call a strike, and refuse to deliver a sermon, until pants buttons dropped In the collec tion box are made legal tender. e "The men are taking out about $200 a day from the mine which Is considered fair, until they get more." (Humbug Creek Items) But, Ooshl how they seem to dread so piffling a sum. The vernal equinox came to pass yesterday, so alleged spring Is al leged to be here. However, "Orlm Winter" continues to mistreat "blithe some spring" worse than a meanie wrestler. e v Hon. Parmer Bill Carl of the Applegate, baa again grabbed hold of a lead pencil, and put words on paper. The last time he was simi larly armed, he waa forced to re treat In disorder, and claimed he did not know his lead pencil was loaded. On that occasion, nothing nattered but saving "Rogue Hlver Tor the poor man." With a gay rooster feather In the hatband, the latest headgear for males Is the "Dashing Tyrollan." According to an advertisement In the esteemed Baker Democrat-Herald, the D. T. "was discovered In the ro mantic Tyrol of European style lead ers, adapted for the sportsmen of America . . . Wear It over your eye, to lend a new lift to your entire day!" This ought to help out a tot. and tncresee "rugged Individualism" If the womenfolks don't get mad. and refuse to wear their pancake bonnets over the same eye aa their mates, etc., etc. A campaign pledge ought to be as sacred as a marrlags vow both atiould be for eternity. (Portland Journal) Or, at least seem that long. vicissm IIKH OF LIKE. (La Oraudc Observer) What will happen next year? Some time during Saturday night some one no doubt under the Influence of graiw Juice or some thing else, lost their lower set of false teeth. They were found on the street snrt hung on the fence In front of the telephone office where they were viewed by all who might claim them but at Inst they disappeared. The owner must have called for them. e Another unfailing sign of Spring la blooming In the headlines, via: Corner Eyed for Service station e e "POLITICIANS LOSE INTEREST IN ORANGE." ( Morton ( Csltf.) He view) They have deserted fried chicken, to mske Old Age Pension speeches. 8. Morris, the T-Rock, 8-Vslley and O-HIll former, towned yester day, and was dressed llko one. e There ere 10,000 sppllcants for U appointive Jobs In ths power of Oov. Msrtln. This Indicates that the rest of the population of Oregon hsa been promised to be a deputy. e John Jacob Astor No. 3 has gone to work on the New York docks, though possessed of great wealth, to leArn the dock business from the ground up. It Is predicted thst Mr. Astor will skin right up the lndtler of success, as a dnckworker. If he does not hurt his buck lifting bar rels of sorghum molasses. Since this depression, business men started the habit of looking aa It their doctors had Just told them they had only a week to live. (Chlco (Cnllf.l Eti' -. prise. Let gloom he unconflned Item. Editorial Correspondence PASADENA, Calif., March 20. It takes big news to make an Oregon date line in a California paper. This big news is the recall of Representative Merriara from Lane County, for having the courage of his convictions regarding the Townsend Old Age pension plan. It rates a box on the front page of the L. A. Times, along with the dispatch from Sacramento that the anti-Townsend vote in the California Legislature has been reversed, by the flip-flop of three senators who lacked the intestinal fortitude to stand by their guns. So the world wags on, and the rarest quality in public life still remains that of moral courage. Nothing succeeds like success. The Townsend movement will be greatly stimulated by these political victories, no doubt of that. ess Everyone who reads tho Los Angeles Times knows how to correctly pronounce the city's name. It is spelled out every day on the masthead, (Loce-Ahng-hail-ais). Yet outside of a few radio announcers, we have it that way. The regular movie columns in the Los Angeles papers are becoming more and more key-holeish aping the gossipy tactics of one Walter Winehcll. , In today's isBiie of one paper for example, those who read may note, Charley Chaplin is living with his loatling lady, to whom he may or may not have been secretly married ; Miss Constance Bennett, while married to the Marquis de la Falaise, is constantly in the company of one "Gilbert Roland"; and Edna Best is crying her eyes out in London because her rightful and legal husband Herbert Mar shall, is still playing the gigolo in Hollywood. Many more could be cited if more were needed. But what's the use. As everyone knows, Hollywood is that way, and apparently getting more so, while the newspapers' make no bones of it. namlin Garland or was it Lincoln Steffenst at any rate some famous veteran of the literary world joined the pilgrim age to Bakersfield the other day to see the wild flower display, and returning refused to describe what he saw and added that anyone attempting to do so should be put in jail. The "older girls" in this hotel however, flatly refuse to follow this very excellent advice. Every evening one or more of them return to fill the dining room with pollysyllabic word pictures of what they saw on this long distance trek. No mat ter how weary or shaken they may be from this tiring motor journey, they gush and gurgle chicken to the pineapple souffle, at the bridge table. A newcomer can't step into the hotel with out being greeted with a broadside "Have you seen the wild flowers?" and if the answer is "no," getting a complete report from one who HAS. "Valleys of lupine, mountains of golden poppies, seas of wild primroses, dashes of crimson and flame color to the very snows of the mountain peaks and sailing above in the clear azure blue, argosies of fleecy white clouds, ETC., ETC." The lady sitting next to us, in spite of the fact she is always accompnnied at her moals by the Atlantic Monthly or Readers Digest, has a sense of humor, and several days ago announced she had seen the wild flowers (even though she only went shopping in Los Angeles). She did Jhis she explained, in self- defense, and can now go her literary way in peace. She added in confidence she was darned if sho would go to see the wild flowers, didn't like them anyway, and much preferred a book in the patio garden, or a Noah Berry is broke. Brother in his own right only a few years ago, he can't even pay his doctor bills or get his pants pressed. Even his show place and trout farm in the high Sierras Thus the movie stars riso and set! One thing about mnvie salaries is not generally understood. It is announced some movie star gets a thousand dollars a week for example. That sounds like a lot of money over $50,000 a year. But there's a catch in it. The star is paid only when he or sho WORKS. Perhaps there are only ten weeks of work hi the entire year so instead of getting $;50,000 the annual salary is only one-fifth of that. The real stars no longer get salaries, they get paid so much per picture, which is for them a far more rrofitnble arrangement. It is said Will Rogers is now netting approximately $100,000 out of every picture ho makes. (We like Will and his column tremendously but as a movie actor wo think him overpaid!" We don't know a thing about it and doubt if anyone does. But the European situation in our opinion is this way: In 1911 they didn't talk about war but declared it; now they are talk ing about war night and day, but. war at least on a wide scale won't be declared. We may be wrong but certainly hope wo aren't. R, W. R. falsi k'I'fl Zl III 51 J 11 (Continued from Pur One) so received a lorn, from Frmicf. Russia is now refusing credit from Amerlcnn flrum lor that reason. Fur thermore, the January trade figures showed that the la taking more giwli from u. Of court, tf ahe wnnta to buy and hu the money that will be ditler ent. The ho'iwi bonus battle was dull afff, x. Ir'wst seemed mainly lim ited to t,-ilf a den bonua congress men and the ti.mll.ar squad of veter ans from Washington hospitals, who nlwaya a.vemme hopefully In the con Krewlnnal galleries when matters af- fertlng them are under discussion. However, attendance both In the sal- lerlea and on the floor. s dflinent In comparison with earlier veterans debates. The reason la everyone It now It doea not make much difference what kind of blli 1 paaeed by the bouse-. yet to hear ANYONE pronounce from the soup through the roast and continue their monologues visit to the corner florist. of Wallace and a star villain is in the hands of a receiver. It is easy come and easier go. Inside the White Houae. it waa known a week apo that Louis Howe probably would die. in fact, that la the reason the announcement of hla Illness was given out at that time. He had several earlier relapses dur ing the preceding two years. Occa sionally then It waa felt he would not survive them but he did not like to have Information about them pub lished. A doctor told him ten years ago that he would not live a year. The hottest private conference held tn Washington reaCAntly wt that of Co-ordlnator Rlrhberg with the labor advisory board. Irate United Miner John Lewis la supposed to have conducted a cross examination of K ten berg on New Deal labor policies which could have been no more spectacular if Lewis hart cha.ed R lohberg around t he room with a red-hot poker. After hours of It, at 7 p. m.. Rich berg exctised himself to make a tele phone call. He never re-entered the room. Lewis and others finally decided U was as diplomatic an exit at they had wit:itficd and made telephone calls themselves. Rail Co-ordlnator Eaatman. an ad vocate of streamlined speed for rail- (road, has sand hourglass on his desk. Debonair Senator J. Ham Lewis took no chances with the Iriah vote and wore a green handkerchief for four Ua after St. Patrick's day. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to disease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Or. Brady If a stamped self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written tn Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 265 El Caralno, Beverly Hills, Cal. YOl'B MONEY The Yankee public, if you get what I mean, spent laat year for antiseptic or germicidal remedies ths staggering sum of oh let's not mention the amount makes me ale It Just to think of It and I'm sure I don't wmt you staggering around while I'm trying to pound a bit of reuse in to your heads. What I hope to fix In your dull mind. Mr. and Mrs. Wiseacre, is not likely to harm your health and may save your money If not your life. I'm afraid there la a lot of humor In the world which more than eighty million of you well-educated folk are missing. Quick, now. and sharp germs on the skin or in the mouth or in the nose or in the throat or In the stomach or in the Intestine (that Is. In the secretions or on the lining membrane) are doing no harm and Indeed are not dangerous to the per son wh harbors them. Get this firmly fixed, in the gob of pale Jelly you call your mind: Not tintn germ have Invaded the tissues of the body can they cause any trouble what ever. Quiet, please, or leave the hall. Now you will need a good bracer or brain tonic to support you for Just a moment longer and the one ration is finished. When germs have invaded body tissues you can't get at them with any known germicide or anti septic, that Is, not unless you wish to destroy the tissues as well as the Invaders. So, unless yon are confi dent, as so many are, that a emart layman knows more than an ordinary doctor does about such things, I sug gest that your "powerful" antlsept-c will do no great harm If you dump It in the sink. So far as minor wounds, burns or sores are concerned, healing proceeds at a fixed rate under the most favor able conditions and can't be acceler ated by the use of antiseptics. But the normal healing procena is often retarded by the unwise application of remedies which actually destroy germs or purport to destroy them. The common complaint that slight Injuries heal alowly is generally a testimonial to the harm done by Just such deleterious "healing" selves or NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, March 22. Thoughts while strolling: Be fun to go slum ming In Chinatown with Irving Ber-k&r- - aara lln' Broadway Btf xrj boya wno talIt Hs"3B like a us Ed-gt-' wards graduates. Lagl Wish Walt Dis . ney would give us an entire Donald Duck film. John Chap man Is a ringer for Luther Reed ten years agfv An arch lady Jockeys her gen tleman up to a window. And gazes wletl u 1 1 v - Add th in actors : Basil Rathbone. No more venison for me after seeing "Sequoia." A Chi nese sing-song Incss about Prince Matchnbelll's last name. The movies bounce Walter Huston and sip! he becomes the foremost stage star. Nobody give a green hat thata like Margaret Whiteman. Or dan gles one "everything's dandy" smile or Oliver Hardy. They almost have to chloroform Kathleen Norris to get her in a dressmnktng establish ment. Got to be a Social Reglsterlte to sing in the night clubs these days. Harold Ross bride suggests Dresden china. New York's hardest walking scrivener Lois Long. No one has had courage to sport a pearl derby since Raymond Hitchcock went over the horizon. Betr.1 Benton must be as tall as Charlotte Greenwood. Add unwieldy titles: The Princess of Thurn and Tuxls. And handsome 'managing editors: Keats Speed. Ogden Nash la a fool for Angora cats. John O'Hara wears the Ring Larrtner crown as Interpreter of the American speech Who remembers the Hauptmann trial? Tf the pigeons are banished from Bryant Park It will be a wince for the lonely who gather at sundown to feed them. Paraphrasing Gertrude Stein: No pigeons In the grass, alas! Pigeon feeders of large centers are a solemn guild, gentle souls happi ness has brushed ever so Uchtlv. Their vespera hour gesture is often their only contact with friendliness. Jen Pen j net -r i. Pints 65c. Fifths $1.15 Wiite TVe Van lnnihK.ism Co . BXlrll Hldg., Portland, for Recipe Booklet. NTH I'MSMMi IMMIIUKH. Inc. IUMO.N, MASS, nvvw iiaik j r OR YOUR LIFE lotion. Do not misapprehend this aa a condemnation of salvec or lo tions or even antiseptic remedies. I believe in them and use them myself and advise everybody to use hem. In the proper way and in proper circum stances. The Intent is simply to urge you not to be silly about antiseptics and germicides. And you are aa elHy aa they make 'em when you seriously expect to exert any Influence on the progress of, say, crt or a sore throat by washing the surface with an anti septic solution. It doesn't d'.sturb the worm in the apple to polish the skin, you know. Of course It la a fine altruistic practice to kill germa in the secre tions that way and so protect those around you from catching whatever you have, but don't tell me you pay your good money for that, or I'll, die laughing. - QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Hardened Wax In Ears. Once or twice' a year olugs of hard ened wax form in my ears and give me & lot of trouble. How can I prevent this? F. B. C. Answer Let your physician tearh you how to syringe the ears with soda solution occasionally. Never Inse: t anything In the ear In the attempt to remove hardened wax or a foreign body. That la safely done only by the physician. Magnesia Eater. Crave magnesia. Like to nibble ounce cake whenever I take notion. I am 44. always well, family feat this Is "rope habit." Find when T satisfy this craving I keep down excess weight, for I eat far less heartily. Also bowels function better . . . Mrs. H. B. S. Answer The habitual ure of such alkalis has a depraving effect on the health, perhaps you need a vitamin ration and a corrective regimen. Bicuspids Retarded. Daughter, 13. has not yet cut her bicuspids. Both parents have full ret normal teeth. Mrs. E. W. i Answer Child should cut bicuspids at age of 9 or 10 years. A course of cod-liver or hallbut-llver oil would do the child no harm. She should have sunbaths, or tiltarvlolet lamp treat ment or at any rate cultivate nudity. (Copyright, 1935, John F. Dille Co..) Ed Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. . William Brady, M. D., 265 EJ Camlno. Beverly Hills. Cal. Even the pigeons bright ungrateful eyes seem to soften In understand ing. Was it Charles Hanson Towne who poetized Bryant Park pigeons? The blow-up of the two-year-old Amorlcan Spectator ended still an other wistful experiment In co-operative genius. As a critical literary monthly it was staffed with sundry and O, so arty big-wigs, such as Dreiser, Cabell, Nathan, O'Neill and Anderson, who were to write what they pleased with no hope of finan cial profits. In a swan song the editors profess to be simply tired of the Job, although claiming circu lation and prestige had been grow ing by leaps and bounds. In non literary circles we call that "apple sauce." Or: "Now, I'll tell one!" I was once In at the coverlet pick ing of a magazine that shrieked its mnrtal wound was inflicted by Wall street. Even the staff took on the Injured air of martyrdom. I began smbuiiiishihi a. j ,M,mmrm I HELD VEH! The Band All Southern Oregon Is Talking About! MARVIN GEORGE And His 12 Marvelous Musicians Featuring the 3 ARISTOCRATS. Direct from 32 weeks at Hermosa Beach. Featured over KFAC and KFVD nightly for 12 weeks from Frank Sebastian's Cotton Club. Oriental Gardens Sat. Nite Also Regular Old Time Dance DYNGE'S ORCHESTRA Two Halls Both Dances for One Admission Price The Dance Treat of the Year! Men 40c Ladies 20c "tavV iawfr 1 . to suspect the Mcrgan crowd for not being able to get a Job- and boy was I getting hungry! for 14 months. The truth waa its muck raking style had zipped out like ft light and a new editor drafted to save it arrived too late. Members of the old Chicago gang of Crack newspapermen, which in cluded the talented trio of Ade. Mc Cutcheon and Dunne, are indulging a few sly titters behind the fan over Frank Vanderllp'a recent rem'ri cences in a weekly Journal. The intimations are that Mr. Vanderllp did not Indulge the camaraderie of the newsman'B brotherhood, nor did he belong to the "White Chapel." a club of the select inner circle. As a financial writer he was somewhat a dtlletante, stiff and starchy, and had little truck with the roysterers. He thawed out only In his memoirs. Chiefly he used his pen as an Alpine stock and scaled the Matterhorn and is one of the few news-gatherers- to become a multl-mlllionalre. Although Ade, McCutcheon and Dunne are in the millionaire class. Or were when there was such a thing. The wealthiest working reporter of the present crop Is said to be Lucius Beebe who, although Inheriting a Boston fortune, continues to take orders in an editorial room. De spite that he sprouts a white tie every sun-down, belongs to a num ber of smart clubs and such, he has wrestled with printers. No worker is on the real Inside of newspaper- lng until a printer wrestles with him. That means he has been ac cepted. He belongs. The older dog so old his mind wanders I reckon Just came in, hopped on a chair, yawned, yelped once and trotted out. Perhaps his way of saying: "You're not bo hot." (Copyright, 1935, McNaught Syndi cate) . Comment on the Day's News- By FRANK JENKINS IF YOU'RE Interested In big news, you probably noticed this para graph in a Washington dispatch: "A sweeping plan for wiping out heavy war profits by limiting indus trial salaries to 810,000 a year and seizing virtually all profits over 3 per cent was made public today by the senate munitions committee." SOUNDS radical, doesnt it? But It ISNT. , If government is Justified in lay ing hands on you and me and saying to tis: "It's your Job to fight and if necessary DIE for your country.' it Is Justified tn laying hands on indus try and saying to it: "It's your Job to PRODUCE for your country In time of war at a profit Just barely large enough to get you by." At least, that's the way this wrltef sees it. LIMITING honest profits In time of peace Is inwlse, because if you limit the profit a man may make he will limit the effort he will there after put forth. When we begin to limit the effort people are willing to put forth, we shall have set our feet npon the path that leads to decay. But limiting profits in time of war is another matter. TALK of limiting profits Is popu lar among demagogue politicians, immm who. assume that some of us who aren't very smart will figure that if the other fellow's profits are limited i ours will be INCREASED. I That isn't true. Just because ths other fellow doesn't make a profit Is no sign that we will. HERE Is truth we should never lose eight of: . In all plans for the wider distribu tion of wealth, the first essential is that there- shall be something to DISTRIBUTE. In other words, if no wealth Is CREATED, there will be no wealth to DIVIDE UP. IP YOU ever workedTfor a boss who was losing money, you know that is true. The boss who la losing money can't pay good wages. At least, he can't pay good wages very long. WHILE we're" on hls subject of Jobs, here Is something to think about: There are In this country about 3,500,000 persons who are not citi zens and have never applied for nat uralization. There are about 1.000, 000 who have applied -for naturaliza tion but have never been admitted to citizenship. At the last census there were about 500,000 who refused to state the country of their birth, thus, indicating that they are not citizens. That totals up to about FIVE MIL LION altogether, or approximately the number of heads of families now unemployed, in this country. Autos to Be Blessed. ROME, Italy (UP) In keeping with a custom of recent years, auto mobiles drawn up near the Colosseum will be blessed on the Feast of Saint France sea Romans. Various articles belonging to the saint will be dis played in the House of the Oblates, which can be visited only on this oc casion. Smallest Printed Boob. WILLIAMS TOWN, Mass. (UP) What is believed the world's smallest printed book was presented to chapln library at Williams college recently by Hamilton Brooks Ward. '10. The volume, a copy of "The Rose Gar dens," measures fl-16 of an Inch by 3-16 of an inch. Lawnmowers time to get them sharpened and repaired; called for and delivered. Medford Cyclery. 23 N. Fir. Phone 261. HEATH'S DRUG STORE AND TOILETRI Mlstol Nose Drops IDc Squibbs Adex Tablets ..IDc Feenamint Tablets -.. 17c Russian Mineral OH ..... .29c Adlerlka ..0c Vlcks Vapo Run ..?Av. Squibbs Cod Liver" Oil 79c Karagum 89c Alka Seltzer -Wc Crentmllslon . . SI .10 N. H. Tablets l'c Analgesic Balm 25c Suraka flflc Chocolate Vltavoe . 13c 14 i. Ovnltlne Sir S. M. A . "JOc Coty Face Powder 09c Calonite POWDER 79c I.UX Snap. 8 for Cotv Toilet Water . ....19c .."9c The Store That Fills Prescriptions 4 Insulin 10 cc. U 40 $1.77 5 DRUG STORE Ladie?' Rest Room Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson County History from the files of the Mall Tribune of 10 and -0 years Ago). TEN YEARS AGO TODV March 22. 19'i3. (It was Saturday.) Flower thieves active on the east side. C of C to hold a primary lectla of directors. Heavy frost is predicted Mr next week, and orchardlsts groom for smudging. High school glee club will present "Pinafore." Churches of city to hold special services In memory of Fanny Crosby famous hymn writer. ' "Economy program" of President Coolidga calls for "no federal pay for militia drills." Rotarlan head declares too much sympathy for bootlegger and his fam ily, when caught, hampers officials." TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY March 22. 1915. (It was Monday.) Country roads are popular even ings for autotsts, as the Pacific high way Is dusty. Lady rider on the rear seat of a motorcycle, falls off at the Main street crossing, when frightened by the close approach of a switch engine. Irrigation district to be formed for 1000 acres of land south of city. C. E. Gates received the first car load of the new style Ford cars today and they are being greatly admired. Among the improvements are electue lights, streamline body, clear vision windshield and new hood, all cf which add much to the beauty and eclat of the tats. South Africa Booms Wheat. v MONTREAL. (UP) Canada's trtide with South Africa has Increased so greatly that one steamship company here has been forced to press five extra ships Into service. The ships are "added starts." The company's legular four freighters on the route will run on their usual schedules. Home portraits of family groups and children at Special Prices. Shangle Studio. Phone 1308. Bring in your old gold. I pay the top cash price. Government Li- ' cense." Johnson the Jeweler. 3 Dentifrices Squibbs Dental Cream . 10c (puna :iuc Wests Tooth Paste 17c Pepsodent Tooth Paste :iln sf Dr. Wests, Tek and Prophylactic Tooth . Brushes 39c BEST Sundries Lunch Kit and bottle . Amer. made Thermos Bottles 7!e Olllette i: Auto Strop Blades 19c Gem and Eveready Blades.. ..19c Five double edge blades 9c P. A., t pou ml Vehet. 1 pound ... Geo. ashlnRton, P. A Half it- Half pound , Copenhagen I nlnn Leader ' , Star ;i Va Work ;i.Jr Mud. !ukP!, fi. Grain '-V We reene rlcht to limit quantity Hundreds of Other Items at Bargain Prices Medford Bide Phon S3.', V Playing Cards 23c TOBACCOS
