Medford mail tribune., April 26, 1935, Page 12, Image 12

PAGE TWELVE
Medpord Mail Tribune
"twHH to Sotitlwn Of,ss
udl lilt Kill IrlfaiM''
Datl? Eicrt Bitard7
Publlihrt by
HIPKJKU fsiKTINO CO.
zs-sr-it n. n n.
BOBCUT W. WJHU IVllWr
An iakpsoosot Mawsr
Euund u Ntooil class muur at IMbra.
etton, rotor Ael ol MUCH t. I8H.
liinrKirno!! jutes.
t Mill IE AdllDCI
Dally. oo year
Dallr. ill awnta.......
, .00
MS
to
Dally, one BOfiUi.
Br Carrier
ArttiM MeaTor0. aatlend.
JirlaonrtUe, Central Point, PhoeoU, laHot, OoM
Bill end on lmj. .
Pill, ene year "
Dallr. ell months
nailL- am aaoflUi l
Ail terms, cub lo tduncfc
Omdal pipar ol the CIU o( Metfora.
Officii paper f Jecason County.
MEMBEK Of THE ASSOCIATED PKE88
Recehlni mil Leeied Wire ertee
Tta aieeeletrf Preu U aclaalteli ttitlUod I to
tM on for publication of ill seal dUpatttee
endlud lo It oi otoenrtie credited In IU W
aod olio to '-bo locil neea published herein.
' All rtfbtl (or publication of spedel dlapalcbes
herein ! aUo rumvL
MEMBER Of UNITED PHE8B
MEMBKH Of AUDIT BUIIEaO
or ciBCUUTiosa
Adrertlilnf llepreaentathes
at. C M0UES8ES COMPANY
emees i N fs. Chkeo. ooitoit. tm
rranelieo Loe Annua seallle Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
B Arthur Prr
m,. hritrhr wnrm sunshine has
brought out a number of male
dudes, wearing straw hats and white
pants. It Is feared such confidence
in the definite and final arrival of
spring will cause a snappy billiard.
Dr. Townaend'a proposed 10O,0O0.
000 fund "to teach, people to think,
politically" has caused a number ol
cynics to suspect It will cause
number of low and windy dema
goguea to think up a way to get
at the fund with a steam-shovel, In
stead of paslng-the-hat at political
revival meetings.
, .
Autolsta with all the time avail
able, and no place to go, have be
come addicted to turning around In
the middle of the street. They thus
escape the rigors of rolling 30 feet
to the legal Intersection, and It's
more fun than beating the evening
train to the crossing.
ELECTORATE INRO.TF.D.
(Emporia. (Kan.) Oaiette)
Senator Long la a real danger
aa a candidate for the presidency
at the head of a third party.
There are always plenty of mo-
rons In both parties who might
vote for hla Ideas. I think there
are Just aa many In the Repub
lican party as In the Democratic.
The Older Olrla have started swing
ing fly-swatters, and have high
hopes of bitting a fly ere autumn
frosts.
Judges, prosecutors, sheriffs, at
torneys, state police forces, paroles
and newspapera are blamed for
"criminals escaping Justice." Miss
ing from the list Is the sentimental
lady Juror, willing to drown the
criminal with her teare before she
would vote to send him to the penl
tentlsry, where tin belongs.
It begins to look like the first cut
ting of yellow mustsrd would be
mlwd with alfalfa.
Relative to the government fi
nancing drouth stricken mid-west
farmers on a land settlement pro
ject In Alakn, under the head ot
"pioneering," Uncle. 87. yesterday
Issued the following etstement:
"When I hit out here In S3, the
government said: 'You galoot, the
Injuns will have your scalp before
you get to Wyoming. I commend
you to atny home' 1 Just kept filing
on the null In the end of the hroom
hsndle with which I poked the bulls
serosa the plains. These Alaska pio
neers won't even see the stern ol
the ship they're on. My heart bleeds
for them! Uncle 8am won't be able
to give them electric lights before
fall. Ain't that hsrilshlp. de luxe.
That's worse than having sn 'off ox'
die thrre mtlrs fr-TU fvirt Umatilla.
Pioneers, balit If 1 was In my grave.
I sure would do some turning over!"
111 KT
.MI SIM ATT1M1.
Dear F-
A hfart is Junt .v-mvthlng to pump
blood around with. Oi!ierie It has
no value wliutsiwer. It wrt a thing
that influence the p-i sonaiiiy, the
affections or the mind. U J"at goo
on pumplnp bloxi. Of courne. it
can't stop and get a rent htu u
doesn't have to; it s made Juai to
go on and not stop.
Now in a common, ankma. struc
ture like that, what's a st-ar more
or leas? Of no ccmU significance
at all. The wheels still gu round.
A perineum ! Ah! That is some
thing! There is a structure that has
meaning. It speaks to one's higher
self from the lowermost depths ot
his being; It contain the ery shrine
of his affections sometimes of hoje
rather than affection, but neverthe
less a shrine it is. I find that It Is
the seat of the mind. Does one stand
and think? Nope. There la Just one
way to do It and that la to sit and
think. And what do you need to
sit? A chair, a bench, a rock
a'nuint anything will do. But what
ele do you need? Of course! Hall!
Your reasoning power tells.
(Fkiu Letter to a Doctor)
AU MAKES OFWAT(JHKS repair
ed b expert watchmaker. Bropbv's
Jtweki.
The Capitol Is Burned
K LWAYS at the call of duty on the firing line, GoTernor
Martin left at sunrise this morning to assume command at
Salem, following the fire last night, which completely destroyed
the state capitol.
"While the disaster is a major one, involving the loss of one
life, and the destruction of valuable historic documents and
records, which can. never be replaced; from this unexpected
catastrophe, the state has learned a valuable lesson, which won't
soon be forgotten.
The rapidity with which the
ling fact that the state capitol edifice, so sturdy and imposing
from without, was little better than a fire trap. Built far back
in the 70's, it was a hollow wooden shell veneered with stone
and tile, a thing of outward show instead of safety or utility.
000
the ashes of the old building a new one of course will be
built. Through the PWA, the new capitol can undoubtedly
be erected, at a minimum cost to the tax payers. This building,
needless to say, will be one of steel and stone, with fire-proof
vaults, and instead of a "restoration" fund, with only enough
cash to build one wing, we trust there will be such insurance,
as modern construction necessitates.
One shudders to think what would have happened had the
fire occurred during a night session of the legislature, in all
probability scores would have died in the flames, and today the
state would have been plunged in deep despair and sorrow.
So just as there are lessons to be learned from such a dis
aster, there are in this particular instance, compensations
It's too bad, but it might have been so much worse 1
A Good
TTHAT was a good, straight-from-the-shoulder speech Gover-
nor JIartin delivered at the annual meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce last night.
No oratorical flourishes, no soaring periods or declamatory
fol-de-rol, just hard facts, good advice, and a lot of sound, com
mon sense.
Oregon has never had as Governor a man more sincerely and
whole-heartedly devoted to the upbuilding and betterment of
this state, than General Martin.
AVith no partisan interests to serve, with no political axe to
grind, he is working night and day giving the best he has-to
make Oregon a better state in which to live, not for this class
or that, but for ALL THE PEOPLE .
And, as he said, the most important job is to pull this state
out of the depression, put it on its feet again; attain thut
economic stability and normal prosperity, which our natural
resources JUSTIFY.
Progressive and forward looking, nevertheless, no lure of
immediate political advantage, will tempt the Governor to sanc
tion various and sundry gct-ricli-quick schemes and high flown
panaceas which he knows to be unsound, and which if adopted
can only lead to disillusion and disaster.
There is, in his judgment, in the march toward recovery,
no substitute for hard work,
rugged virtues which originally carved this state out of the
wilderness.
And it is to these qualities to which he appeals, not to self
interest, not to those latent visionary hopes, which can't be
satisfied; not to the vain dream, that by tho wave of a wand,
all somehow can enjoy a life of ease; but to the LOYALTY,
THE SELF RELIANCE, AND THE DEVOTED INDUSTRY
of the people.
TIIE Governor was careful to point that in this doctrine, there
is no sanction of that rugged individualism, which is indif
ferent to the real tragedy of the present situation, the want and
suffering that actually exist, nor denial that those in want, must
be provided for.
They MUST be provided for.' But in such provision, not
only,mnst this state do its part, not expect the government to
do it all, but eventually the necessity of such relief must be
removed, by developing the resources we have, adopting a con
structive ami productive plan, and in short, carrrinit out the
Sicilian of this state. LITERALLY "mIib f!!.., ...i(V. ...
wings."
cauw of too much publicity. How
ever, it now develops that the bureau
of labor stAtltiA hft- been uotng the
name form of 3.31 fl question in a
quiet ctwt-of.ltvlrvg aurvey in 30
cities. Two hundred government
agent have been trying around suk
tnR 7-W0 famlllle sll thrw questions
about what they spend to live. Nvt
a single nent has been murdered for
thus tkir.g up three to six hours of
each hoiwAife's time.
This would be a monumental trib
ute to the patience of 7.000 house
wive, except for the fact that It !s
understood the agents did not at
tempt to a.k some of the more intimate-
question, but contented them
selves with a rough estimate.
Huey developing a bald spot on
the back of his head. His friends
explain he has been thinking hard
lately.
Near-Senator Holt of West Virginia
Is referred to amoiv his colleague
m Buddy Roarers, because he look
like that. He sits around the sena'-i
every day ;n an ex -officio capacity.
i'-v.t'.n,s the time w'.ien he will be
o'.d enouuh to lake his seat.
T.e cabinet commit tee study ing
the textile sltiut:.Mi oonCdriitlally
plans to hA'.e a pret'.mina: y report
Msy IV coveni'it r:i,eryei.cv phases
Basic St -idles w..i require months.
A "white-
ji;(
' project for tuyrooj
! atnonj projects to be f:n.uued from
U new ;ei.i prraai. it wU
(Continued from Page One)
MEDFORP MUL
fire spread, discloses the start
Speech
for self denial, for the robust,
embrae a study of negro business
opportunities
Irate Townsend letters have been
arriving at the rate of several hun
dred a day at the White House sine
the administration social security
program posted the house. The let
ter writers denounce the administra
tion program. They comprise ono
class of letter writers that has failed
to make a dent on congress or the
new dealers.
There was a time when all the
bond salesmen came from Harvard or
Princeton, but it app rs that, under
the new deal, they may come from
CCC. At least the securities and ex
change commissioner received a let
ter from a COC csmp director, asking
for textbooks on the technique of
bond selling.
Communications
Money for New f spltoi
To the Editor:
Naturally, all cltlrens of the state
of Oregon regret the burning of the !
stats capitol building; nevertheless,
good will come, for the building of a
"new capitol" will be the means of
putting many of our unemployed to
work. 'God moves in mysterious ways
His wonders to perform.'
I would like to suggest for your
consideration and that of your read
ers, the following plan to finance
said building: It la my understand
ing that the state has "nine millions
of dollars" which the banks refuse to
take and par interest on. Could not
this money be appropriated and put
to a useful work In building a new
capitol building? Let the people rote
on the question, tf necesaary.
I for one would much prefer this
method of replacing said building to
a bond issue with the necessary In
crease in taxes.
We have the money: let's use it In
stead of letting it lie Idle.
IUNRIKTTA B. MARTIN.
Pteaideut, Good Government Con-1
gress. Incorporated.
TRTBTHCE, JfEDEORD,
Personal Health Service
By William
Hlfned letter pertaining to personal bealtb end rjirlrne not to disease
dlafnosls or treatment Kill tie answered bj Dr. Brady If tumped self-addressed
envelope li enclosed. Letters ihould be brief and written In Ink.
Oa1n( to the larie number of letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply ran be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Or.
William Brady. 265 El Camlno. Beterlj Hills, Cal.
FATE Or THE WORLD I N THE BABY'S BOTTLE
Poetically, perhaps, the hand that.ar.t the child will always take It as
rocks the cradle Is the hand that 'eacjlljr as any food.
rulM the world, only cradle rocking
Un't done any more. Rocking chairs
and sea-going
cribs are nox
prized as an
tiques or heir
looms, and there
la no question
that both babies
and grandmas
are healthier and
happier.
What goes Into
the baby's bot
tle d e t e rmlnee
the fate of the
world. This Is no
poetry but, X sincerely believe, a plain
fact.
If a child grows up with a limited
chest or vital capacity, a hunch-back.
oow legs, spinal curvature, narrow
or contracted pelvis, stunted stature
weak ankles, pigeon or chicken
breast, the physical defect or de
formity Is bound to have an Influ
ence on the child's temperament,
character and way of life. These de
fects or deformities are usually due
to rickets In Infancy, and rickets Is
due to lack of vitamin D In the diet,
and today It la possible to provide
sufficient vitamin D for any child
In the milk which constitutes the
main part of the child's diet.
Ordinary cow's milk contains some
vitamin D but not enough to meet
the requirements of a baby. The vi
tamin D in fresh milk Is in the fat,
so that butter contains this vitamin,
but again butter cannot provide
enough for the needs of the growing
child. Egg yolk contains vitamin D,
but not enough.
It has been the practice of good
doctors for years to prescribe the ad
dition of cod liver oil to the baby's
bottle or administered separately to
supplement the baby's ordinary diet,
whPther the baby Is breast fed or
bottle fed. beginning with only five
or ten drops of cod liver oil daily In
tho second month, and Increasing the
daily ration month by month till the
baby four months old receives a tea-
spoonful of cod liver oil twice a day.
Asiqe irom. the task of such con
stant administration of medicine and
the cost of cod liver oil, there Is a
question of palatabillty, and this too
of ten defeats the purpose, tho to be
ure repugnance for cod liver oil Is
a cultivated repugnance and if the
parents or others who care for the
child are wise enough to avoid sug
gesting that cod liver oil Is not pleaa-
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, April 3 Thoughts
while strolling: What's become of the
fellow who pronounced It "gawr-en-teed?"
Voice: He's on the radio. Ex
quisite word :
Mrs. Vincent
As tor Is society's
most self effac
ing lady. Balrd
Leonard was
writing all this
"modern sophis
ticated stuff
the Telearaph 15
nd Abbe Dim-
net mixed. Miri
am1 Hopkins's flufi ruffles frocks
suggest the skirted coll of a rose.
Those abandoned mid-town gaps with
the Mexico City look. Laddie Cliff
and what a swell stAge name! over
from London. Only yesterday In an
Eton collar. Now a bit oldish.
Simile: "All dressed up like a Sulka
salesman," Add better groomed men:
Fred AtRlre and Clifton Webb. Ber
nard Baruch has made a few of the
noisy boys look rather silly. Eddie
Duchln could pass for a statue in
chalk. But can he make a piano go
placesl And that takes strength.
Overheard: "I've lived so long on
the Riviera. I don't even know what
a master of ceremonies is." Ace of
the pink-faced cherubs that Dono-
hue boy. The avenue, poor avenue.
Quick sales pens and five and tens.;
One worder for Growr Whalen
splarhy. Add hiccup names: Chester
F.rsklne. i
With a turban Lou Holtr could
pass for a maharajah at that. Any
way Furl Ssnde Is the first Jockey
cafe entertainer ?o far. Look-alikes: '
Mayor LaOuarrila and Undv of the
cafes. Lupe and Johnny haven't made
the first pages since I don't know
when, life biglns at fortv, then
buckltty. buc.ltty goes like forty!
He sauntered out of The Flayers in
the ftrst silver-grained sift of dusk,
well tonsorrd. spruce and with a
flower set in his lapel. The world
seemed his. Yet 1 happen to know he
18 a (lm rTc ctor, without employ-
ment for more than five years, who
lives the pinched-off life of a bleak
hall room, l ike so many of his brave
fellows he Is going down hill with
an air Something must be done
about them soon. Thev have never !
asked relief or whined. And will not 1
to the end. .
Atavistic note: Clyde Beam's ten-
year-old son. living in an Ohio town. I
nas aireatiy trained a mouse to do
astonishing stunts.
itatuesque show girls as typified
Dolores. Allyn King. Martha Mans- ;
d and Jessie Rred have gone the
by
field
W"i?-'ft;; !
1 - " ,.,
."'."'il'"l'l'l'l'li.U I I II
2.SiErHllIIi3III2 V
JAH.Hl.Vs I'lUU MUKb
1 Ti
(2 I
OKEGOS, FRIDAY, CPRTL 23. 1935.
Brady, M.D.
In the past year or two vitamin
D milk has become available. There
are three kinds of vitamin D milk
known respectively as fortified. Irra
diated and metabolized vitamin D
milk. The fortified vitamin D milk
Is cow's milk to which vitamin D
concentrate la added. Irradiated vi
tamin D milk Is cow's milk which
has been exposed to ultraviolet light,
which Imparts the vitamin D Influ
ence to the milk. Metabolized vita
min D milk Is the milk of cows that
have received in addition to ordinary
feed a daily ration of irradiated yeast.
Yeast exposed to ultraviolet light ac
quires the vitamin D Influence; cows
are fond of it, and they assimilate the
vitamin D and the vitamin D Influ
ence Is Imparted to their milk.
Irradiated vitamin D milk contains
135 units of vitamin D per quart, for
tified vitamin D milk 405 and metab
olized vitamin D milk 432 units per
quart. Vitamin D milk Is an ideal
way to provide the baby or young
child with an adequate ration of this
Important food supplement.
QI ESTIONS AM) ANSWERS
Ar Children Horn Nervous?
My doctor says my children are as
likely to be well and strong as are
any other children even if I had
chronic nervous 'imposition" before
they were born. (Mrs. L. D.)
Answer Sounds perfectly sensible.
Now If you. can learn to name your
trouble without the quotation marks
you won't be that sort of person any
more.
The Worker Lays Down Ills Life
Where I am employed we use car
bon terrachlorlde and ethylene to
clean spots off from .... This has
a tendency to upset the stomach,
cause dizziness, burning of the eyes
and makes lips and mouth dry. Can
you suggest any antidote, or anything
to prevent one from Inhaling it say
a mask of some kind? (M.'J. S.)
Answer The fumes of such sol
vents are organic poisons. I know of
no good protective measure, except
adequate ventilation by means of ex
haust fan and suitable vent. If your
state falls to place due safeguards
around workers so employed, at least
see to it that doors and windows are
kept open.
(Copyright 1935 John" P. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brndy
shojld send letter direct to Dr.
William Rrady, M. D 305 M
Camlno. Beverly Hills. Cal.
way of chin-piece comics. The music
I als. cabaret Moor shows and movie
i ensembles stick solely to the pony
and middle-sized type with ringlet
and lisp. The show girl was used
I chiefly as a clothes horse to exploit
I elaborately decorated costumes. Much
j depended upon her silky glide and
arch smile. Jessie Reed was paid ai50
a week and Dolores $300. They knew
the answers and were the showy sort
who copped the pick of first row
hounds. Chorus girls today rarely
grab a live one. the best they get is
a dawn chop suey breakfast with
some of the adolescent mama play
boys. Show girls of another decade
frequently married millions. You see
them at tea at Claridge's In London
and the Paris Ritz. Continental, no
end I
John Hays Hammond. In his read-
ab,e autobiography, reveals an amus-
years ago. '"8 stry of one of the Hopeful Bills.
I , always getj,lie rtest,rt rats who wander for gold
Andre Maurolsjwlth onIv R dry pan. great horn
BDn ancia sack or frijoles. This one
Dorrowed 250 and exclaimed: "So
help me God I'm within three feet
of a million dollars." He wns not seen
for several years and when a.ked
about his prospect grinned sheepish- I
ly: "So help me God I don't think '
I'm within
dollars."
million feet, of three"
Many crocodile tears were shed for
the retirement of the glossy Gotti
Caspsza at the Metropolitan. The
truth is most people are glad he Is
gone. He was the type who. although
making his living here for 27 years,
refused to learn English and spoke
through an interpreter. It was no
until some of the rich American
backers demanded It that he would
give a single American artist a
chance. Under his heavy-footed guid
ance grand opera slumped Into enor
mous yearly deficit. He had the per
sonality of a plushed soft, which he
resembled, and about as much
subtlety. He left his post, with the
great Met holding 'out the tin cup.
His succefssor, Herbert Witherspoon.
18 Rn American with Imagination. He
m,nt lPW touches of Mickey
Mouse and a swat-sttck Into the busi
ness and save It let.
From an editorial: "All this infla
tion talk Is tuning us up for a ner
vous collapse." Move oe and we'll
have at least n small chill with vou.
Z
1
Q Jfj
- 1
s
Pints. 65c; Fifths. SI. 15
Writ T Van Un.lnchani Co fv
d'" B1W .remain tor Trrlp boo
ENOl.ASD DISTILIEKS, In;
CUutcu. Mo.
ccimtaawfi. -
m VI -a. X V ' JY
mm
Comment
on the
Day's Nezvs
By FRANK JLSKIN3
THE east half of the Lakeview high
way is full of Interesting memo
ries for Andy Collier, for as a young
ster of 15 long before he ever
thought of going to the Klamath
country and becoming a leading citi
zen he worked all through that re
gion with a surveying crew. He re
members and points out a lot of
landmarks.
(Naturally enough, a considerable
number of these landmarks are places
where the crew got good food to eat
either fresh vegetables or good home
meals that they didn't have to cook,
for themselves. At 15, good food bulks
large In a fellow's life).
WHEN the crew Started from Eu
gene, heading over the moun
tains by the old Willamette military
road, Andy was signed on as water
boy and general roustabout. They
had a regular coek. . .
But cooks, as nearly everybody
including husbands knows, are tem
peramental, and In a fit of tempera
ment the cook blew up one day and
quit. As his successor, they picked
on Andy, who knew a lot of things
but not much about cooking.
But, then as now, he was willing
to tackle anything, so he took on the
Job.
DOUGH-GODS and beans were the
principal Hems on the menu,
anyway, and Andy reasoned, sensibly
enough, that he could do as good a
Job of wrecking the digestion with
dough-gods and beans as anybody
else.
THEY arrived. In the course of time,
at Bly, which then wasn't much
for size, but plenty hot what there
was of It. The hotel was full of
tourists city slickers from the east,
as Andy remembers It so when it
came time to turn In they took their
blankets and headed for the barn.
During the night, an Indian and a
white man, becoming copiously lubri
cated, began an argument that was
good when it started and got better
aa It went along. Finally It reached
the gun stage.
The Indian had a pony taked out
handy and, somewiiat unsteadily he
climbed to the nmricane deck. and.
listing far to starboard, he began
whanging away at his white oppo
nent. The white man took refuge In the
barn. In the haymow of which our
heroes were getting their beauty sleep.
THE Indian, racing through the
night on his pony, cut loose
about every other jump at the white
man, who, concealed In the bnrn,
laid down an answering barrage on
tho Indian. They were both at the
happy stage of Illumination where to
the white man the Indian on the
pony probably looked like a regiment
of cavalry and to the Indian the barn
In which the white man was hidden
looked like a city full of houses, so
the execution was poor. Both were
more interested In making a noise
than In drawing blood.
But to the boys In the haymow
boys from tho quiet Willamette val
leyit was REAL.
Andy says he can feel the prickles
go up and down hla spine and the
goose flesh raise up on his skin when
he thinks of It yet.
Q PEAKING of the Lakeview country.
tne water in me urew s vaury
reservoir is nenrly up to the road
higher than it has ever been sine?
the dam was built.
The water in Goose lake Is nearly
20 miles long, the Crump lakes arc
full, and Hart lake is beginning, to
fill up Goose lake has been dry
and dusty for years.
And the ipr.!ig run-off in the huh
country is Jist getting under way. It
looks as If the dry cycle is ending.
TO THE cattleman. It's one of those
miraculous years the old-timers
tell about prices high and gra.-s
plenty. Usually when prices are hinh
the cra.ss Is short and when there 1?
grass In plenty the price Is down.
A cattleman's life Is a dot's life,
anyway, anyway you look at 1.
hear him tell It.
THE MOON
TURNS GREEN"
I with envv because it
cannot attend the
DANCE
SAT. NITE
AT
Bonney's
Grill
WHERE THE
Finest Chicken Dinners
ARE SERVED
Music bv the
"Bonney Heather 5"
DANCING EVERY NIGHT
1 But this ytar he's going to have a
hard time putting up a hard luik
Etory. At least, that's tlie way It
looks now.
1
WHILE the catilfinan Is wearing
smile that loops behind his tars,
the loggtr, who wants the worst way
to get into the woods and can't be
'cause of the mud. Is biting his fins"
; nails snd curslna In a low, rumbling
tone that sounds like distant thun
der. You can't plfa.e everybody.
Flight fo Time
(Medford and Jackson Counly
History from the files ot the
Mall Tribune of 10 and 20 Years
AS").
TEX YEARS AGO TODAY
April -IC, 1925
(It Was Sunday)
Hilt. Calif.. Is swept by disastrous
fire, that causes $50,000 damage.
Three transient outoists are fined
for " speeding on North Riverside
avenue.
New fire pump proves worth, when
old structure at Eighth and Front
street catches fire, and flames arc
extinguished speedily, without dam
ege to nearby buildings.
Gov. Pierce officially opens Pioneer
Museum at Jacksonville, and laughs
at threat of sportsmen to Invoke re
call against him. "Every time I wean
one of that upstate bunch from the
public trough, the bawling starts,"
the governor sfild.
Sheriff raids still, operated by aged
Invalid, and seizes fifteen gallons of
mash.
TWENTY YEA KS AGO TODAY
April IDlft
(It Was Monday)
A light rain falls over the valley.
HEATH'S DRUG STORE
DRUGS, TOILETEIES
and TOBACCOS
For years this -ti.re ha- enjou-'l a reptitnlinii for menralc
presiriptlnu senkc. finality drills ami tnHi-tr.es nnd persnHial.
Irfenilly service acquired thntuh uu ot i-ervke in this t.'0.u
nmiilty . . . Nmv, by .nuking a rninp:irisiii nf prices, Jm u III
find that vmi can s.WK MONEY here, yet he assured of the
panic high i-1us service. Here are it fev
RQK BOTTOM PRICES!
ANGIERS EMULSION (Close out) 39c
Mac Stomach Remedy (Close out) 79c
GIANT MOGUL PEANUTS
Mb 15c lib... 29c
Our nuts nre tonsted fresh. So different from ordi
nary salted nuts that are merely cooked in oil.
KOLOR-BAK $1.19
LUCKY TIGER 89c
17 VOLUME PEROXIDE 19c
A BARREL Ot
VXMLLA EVTPACT I
SVEClAi
f.-.
,f ' H BARREL 01
t !! f Puaf. M
(!' ; VXMLLA EVTPACT M
h it
tlfcjJH Vklfa&BA
tH & yM M
Geo. WashSneton Tobacco. 1 lb. f,3
Geo. Washington Tobacco, pkt. size 6ic
Union Leader . . 3 for 20c
GLASERS GINGER ALE
7 UP
LIME RICKEY
SPARKLING WATER
SHU - MILK iqc
ICE MINT 39c
ALKA-SELTZER. 49c
JOHNSON'S INSTANT FUDGF 29c
Woodbury Facial Soap
(,trmeriJy 25,C a b?r) - 3 for 25c
IMeUoRlo race Powder 3SC
Cashmere Bouquet Soan
It 1 rr- '
K? '-rmeriy .rc a
I ,i i ii , ii . ii
' "" 10 ':m" C!:intnies.
The Store That Fills Prescriptions
f" 9
drug store'
Valley Baptists gather hi Aijj,
for annual session.
Oregon Caves will open for t!:e .
son June 1.
r i
-E Brc
r.rrman rush into Flanders
,. ,,v artillery: UHrm
s G-
Hons hint Interference by AKtric,,
I paclllsts not wanted. t,
Still no clues to the bandit
robbed the State Bank of Rogue Riv
er of ?H00. by throwing ammoiv.a i i
the earner's face. ki
cv-itiir Krrel of ttie rtnc-,,, i,, -'1
j company has returned from a s:.o.4
trip tO BatUMiJ'.-iin'. ,jy
v fc
In the last 12 years. 6ft 000 nftO
acres have gone Into strawberry Woi
duction, the consumers' guide of
reports. Americans consumed 3l8.:jl
336 000 quarts of strawberries m I93i M
)u
Dance at the Onsis every Saturday
night.
Gossipers Couldn't
Fool Mrs. Pierco r
SHE LOST 50 h
POUrlDS OF FATf;
Feel full of pep and possess th
.slender form you crave for. Vou c.in'u
II you lWen to gossipers who'd mJ j
eretlv hate to see you take off A
fat but notice that Mrs. Pierce huV
a mind of her own. f. .
Here's a treatment tested .n4.
proved SAFE for years not only top
uke off excess fat but also a he.iltfcH'
corrector: taite a nan teaspoonmi ol t
K ruse hen Salts in a cup of h.)t water
everv morning (tastes line with Juice
of half kmon nddrd).
Mr. L. W. Pierce of Tiffin. Ohio,
writes: "I've taken off 50 lbs. wit's
Kruschen In 0 months. I was 239
and intend to continue till I'm 154."
If one Jar (lasts 4 weeks and costs
but trifle i doesn't take 12 lbs. oil
you money back. For sale by Jar
mln Drug or any dru. store.
We have iust received a
barrel of PAEXE DAVIS
PURE VANILLA EX
TRACT SPECIAL. This is
the genuine Parke Davis
extract and it has a de
lightful bouquet and a de
licious flivor that will not
BAKE OUT OR FREEZE
OUT.
2 oz.
29c
6 oz.
Pint
a pim You savc
2 for
IS
bar) i, ff,r
- - - -' ror ijc