MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOUD, OREGON, FRIDAY. AUGUST 30, 1935.
PAGE TEN
MedfordTribune
'Everyone to Southern O regno
KtMids the Mull Tribune"
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e rii t-nr..rrr: 'fe1 nyf e
Ye Smudge Pot
Hy Arthur Prrrj
Three etate prison Inmate tried
to escape Tuesday, and failed. It is
not alleged they contracted to hit
a politician In the pocketboolc with
60,000.
e
Another speed Idiot Is limping.
The road turned, but he didn't.
e e e
John Hamilton, a long missing No.
1 bandit, and pal of the late John
Dilllnger. has been found burled in
sn unnumbered Illinois gravel pit.
e e e
The second picking of raspberries
Is now under way. According to
diners, the 103S raspberry shortcake
should have been given the rasp
berry. e e e
The "disgruntled Democrats" plan
to nominate Al Smith of New York,
as an Independent democratic can
didate for the presidency. In an ef
fort to defeat the president next
year. The 'disgruntled Democrats'
have been Increasing by grunts and
groans of late, and are estimated
to be more plentiful than the grun
tled variety.
e e
A regional forester of the forest
service holda "a cigarette In the
woods st this time of the year is
a loaded gun." Eventually this Hue
of reasoning will produce a smoker
who didn't know the cigarette was
lighted.
. e e
The first team of horses to be
seen on the streets since the return
of the horse, with enough equine
gumption to prance, did so yester
day, s
e
Premier Mussolini, via fiery ora
tory, continues to urge his soldiers
to fight. Hallle Selassie, the Em
peror of Ethiopia, la lesa vocal, but
Is photographed with his whiskers
combed, and brandishing a rifle.
He will probably get to the firing
line not being an orator.
e e e
Otto Bohnert of the O. Pt. dis
trict has potatoes for sale. For many
years potatoes would not grow in
this valley, because nobody would
plant them.
e
The oldest resident of Tokla.
Japan, attributes his great age
103 to getting up at 0 a.m. since
he waa five years old. He Just got
up at fl a. m. Unlike venerable
Americans of many years, telling se
crets of their longevity, he did not
plow two acres before breakfast, and
then walk nine miles to school, In
his youth.
e e
The best looking rainbow since a
visiting orator gave everybody SHOO
per month and a millionaire to share
his wealth with, appeared In the
southern heavens late Wednesday.
e
Conditions have Improved. It Is
Setting so a cltlsen will pay his
taxea as quick as he will buy a new
suto,
WAR Pit AVER,
"O Lord our Ood. help us to tear
their soldiera to bloody shreds with
our shells; help us to cover their
smiling fields with the pale forms
of their patriot dead: help us to
drown the thunder of the guns with
the wounded, writhing in pain: help
us to lay waste to their humble
homes with s hurricane of fire; help
us to wring the hearts of their
unoffending widows with unavailing
ffrlef: help us to turn them out roof
less with their little children to
wander unfriended through wastes
of their desolated land in raga and
hunger and thirst, sport of the sun
flames of summer and the Icy winds
ef winter, broken In spirit, worn
with travail. Imploring Thee for the
refuse of the grave and denied It
for our sakes. who adore Thee. Lord,
bleat their hopes, blight their lives,
protract their bitter pilgrimage, make
heavy their steps, water their way
With their tears, stain the white
snow with the blood of their wound
ed feetl We ask of One ho Is the
spirit of love and who is the ever
faithful refuge snd friend to ah
that are sore beet. snd seek His
aid with humble snd contrite hearts
Orant our prayer. O Lord, and Thme
shall be the praise and honor and
glory, now and ever. Amen "
(Mark Twain's Writings)
Oregon M rat Iter
Pair tonight and Saturday, but
considerable cloudiness west portion
nd fogs on coast; cooler interior
north portion tonight; moderate
porthweu wind off tU coosu
The New World Morality
TJ"R0M a pro-Italian source in New York City comes a pertinent
inquiry.
Why all this pother about Mussolini seeking territory in
darkest Africa T
No one interfered with Great Britain securing territory
there. No one interefered with France doing the same thing.
No one interfered with Germany, when she secured African
colonies before the world war. There were no outbursts of
righteous indignation when the United States took territory
from Mexico, and later from Spain, nor when she drove the
Red man from the fertile plains he owned, and appropriated
them by the right of massacre and conquest.
But when Italy tries to do what all the other world powers
HAVE done, there is a great hue and cry, an intimation
that II Duce, because he seeks raw materials which he needs,
and more room which his over-populated homeland demands,
puts himself and his country somehow beyond the pale of civili
zation I
.....
FT is all quite incomprehensible to the Fascist headquarters in
Greater Manhattan, and entirely contrary to what it regards
as good sportsmanship and fair play.
Why should Italy be discriminated against, why should she
not bo allowed to do, what all the other world powers, have done
in the past; and what Japan did, and is still doing, in Man
churia t
Why indeed!
The only answer is times have changed. Italy is doing merely
what all the world powers have done in the past, but she is
starting in about fifty years too late. During this half century
the civilized world has developed what is called, a
CONSCIENCE.
Morally, the world has advanced, or at least that is what we
like to think. There may be certain cynics to question the accur
acy of this statement, and maintain that in opposing armed con
quest, the world powers are merely making a virtue of neces
sity, having all the territory they need, they naturally see no
further excuse for conquest, and therefore on highly righteous
grounds, condemn it.
However that may be, whether the change has been moral,
or merely geographical, no oe can deny that the change
has occurred.
THIS was Germany's misfortune, before the outbreak of the
world war. It is Italy's misfortune now. It was Japan's
misfortune a few years ago, but Japan had the strength on
land and sea, the advantage of an area far removed from Euro
pean interests, to get her way,
enlightened world opinion.
Whether or not Italy can succeed, as Japan succeeded, or fail
as Germany failed, remains to be
But from a realistic standpoint this much must be coneeded
to II Duce; from an international standpoint, morals depend con
siderably upon whose ox is gored, and their potency, upon the
strength of the opposing battalions.
The Too Abundant Life
. .in. i ,.
SOMEONE is always taking the joy out of lifel
Just as all reports show a nation-wide comeback on the part
of agriculture, nn article in Harper's magazine maintains mod
ern chemistry by improving agriculture is going to ruin it.
The idea is this: modern chemistry, through fertilizing and
forced growth can so increase production in this country, that
all the food stuffs needed can
than the state of Colorado.
When this is done obviously there will be little or no demand
for farm land; practically all tillers of the soil will leave it, and
go to the city, thus increasing the present appalling masses of
unemployed, and there will be "L" to pay in general.
Well so it goes!
But before we turn over the land to the buffalo again, and
deed the Mississippi basin baek to the Indians, it might do no
harm to recall tlftit similar predictions of disaster through pro
gress have been made in the past, and none of them to date
have materialized.
Wo can't qualify as an expert in such matters, but we just
don't believe that improving production is going to destroy
agriculture or make this country, a less rather than a more
dcsirablo place in which to live.
Not so long ago the Technocrats had all the world in a per
manent tailspin because of tho modern machine, and its limitless
productivity. That too sounded perfectly plausible, and terri
fying but recently competent authorities have pretty well
exploded tho soundness of the basic theories.
WE may be just plain dumb, but somehow we can't persuade
ourselves that the human race is going to the demnition
bow wows, because it can produce too much to eat, to wear,
and to enjoy.
Far more likely it appears to us, disaster will be certain,
when the -crerse comes true, when there are more mouths thau
food, more bodies than raiment, etc., etc.
We don't deny greatly increased productivity may necessi
tate some readjustments and modifications in the systems of
distribution and possession; but these professors of gloom and
disaster will have to present more
have to date, before we will admit, civilization is riding to its
doom because it has found ways
rather than less.
It seems more reasonable to
dle along somehow, in spite of nn excess of the good things of
life, it will be able to produce so easily.
STATE FA1RWILL
SALEM. Ore. Aim. 30 (API The
gates of the 74th annual state (sir
will swing open st .lie state fair
grounds here at 9 o'clock tomorrow
momma: with all exhibits in Place
and entertainment preparrd tor a
week ending the following Snturditv
night, Leo SplUbart, manager of the
in spite of the condemnation of
seen.
be raised in an area no greater
convincing evidence than they
to produce more than it needs
believe the human race will mud
fair under the state agricultural de
partment, announced today.
The opening day has been desig
nated as a children's day, with all
children under 16 years of age to be
admitted free of charge.
Horse races on the Lone Oek rsck
will heuln Monday afternoon and will
continue through the remainder of
the week. A hore show and rodeo
will he featured each night.
Winners in the milk and cream
competition, held aa a preliminary to
the state fair, were announced last
night by J D. Mickle. head of the
food and darles diUsimi of the de
partment ot agriculture.
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 Ur. Brady If a stamped self-ad-dreued
envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
owing to the large number ot letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Ur.
William Urady. 265 El Cain I no. Beverly Hills. Cal.
MEDICAL ETIJICS AN
In the course of a letter wishing
me many years of happiness In the
direction of the thought of the pub
lic on health
questions, a pro
fessional friend
says :
"The physician
who saved my
life became the
victim of this
smug righteous
thing called
ethics. Because he
elected tot em
ploy ambulant
treatment In
most rectal dis
eases (except malignancy, he waa
compelled to resign from the county
medical society . . ,"
I don't believe it.
The doctor may have been too thin
of skin and too sensitive to the
sneers and snarls of the old fossils
who, In every medical society, are
always ready to condemn or criticize
new departures or the men who have
the courage to accept or adopt new
methods. But If a doctor is on the
square, and not up to any quackery
or crooked stuff, his membership in
the medical society and his standing
in the profession is unassailable and
unalienable. All he has to do Is Just
plug away at his work, talk right
back at any of the big boys who
venture to speak out of turn, and
bide his time. If he Is right In his
departure from the old archaic meth
od or practice, he will have the sat
isfaction of making the old fogies
eat their words and crawl back Into
their holes, later on.
Actually medical ethics has nothing
to do with a physician s employment
of new methods. If a doctor has a
fair training and a fair amount of
experience In practice he Is surely
capable of deciding whether or not
a given method or remedy is worthy
of his acceptance and desirable for
his patient.
No doubt there are a good many
smung physicians in the country who
would like to see me expelled from
the American Medical association, the
New York State Medical society and
the Erie County Medical society. They
don't like my style and they don't
like it when their patients .come
back at them with "Oh, but Dr.
Brady says . . and I wouldn't like
it either, but there Is really no
sound reason for the resentment of
the old timers. You see, I have noth
ing much to do except prowl around
on the look-out for new Ideas and
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
UEY LONO talks five hours In
the senate and blocks passage
of the third deficiency bill, carrying
an appropriation of 9103.000,000.
That Is a saving of about 20 mil
lion dollars an hour. - If the Klngfish
could talk for a week on the same
terms, the country might become sol
vent again.
THIS Is front page news on the day
these words are written:
"Oregon's heat wave continued to
day with muggy weather and high
temperatures prevailing over the
state."
If congress could pass a law put
ting a stop to "muggy" wather, It
might have been worth while for it
to stay In session a few days longer.
"Muggy" weather Is one of life's
griefs.
Fortunitely, we have little of It In
Southern Oregon.
AN OMINOUS headline:
"Santa Rosa Reds Defy Vigi
lantes." They distribute handbills on door
steps, asserting that they are going
to remain, and accusing the vigi
lantes of being "gangsters and a fa
natical mob of half drunk local and
Imported thugs." The handbills are
sinned by the "Sonoma Section of the
Communist Party, U. S. A. Section of
Communist Internationale."
There are seeds of trouble there.
ON THE same day. the Soviet gov
ernment of Rusla informs the
government of the United States that
while It has agreed not to Interfere
in the affairs of this country it can't
assume any ohltpatlons regarding the
Communist Internationale.
The Communist. Internationale. It
Intimates, Is a law unto itself and
can't be prevented from doing as It
pleases.
WHAT does
Well, if
it all mean"
you had agreed, form
ally and solemnly, with your neigh
bor that you wouldn't interfere In
his affairs, or stir up trouble In his
OLD
DMIIIrri lr
GIN
80c 95c
D MODERN METHODS
so I happen to get onto some good
things a year or two before the rank
and file of plodding practitioners
find out sbout them. Why should
the old guard or their spokesmen get
het up about It? They'll learn all
about the new Idea, through the reg
ular medical Journals and the medi
cal societies, as soon as the omnis
cient arbiters of these media are
convinced It Is established In prac
tice. Meanwhile the more progressive
doctors will have beaten them to It.
of course, but that's only a fair re
ward for those who do their own
thinking. The lazy and, the dumb
leave It to the Pooh-bahs to do their
thinking for them: the Pooh-bahs
get salaries and kudos for doing It,
so everybody Is satisfied except the
patient. The patient has a distracting
way of trying out the newfangled
treatment while the doctors quarrel
about It.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Skin Writing
If I scratch any part of my skin
It raises a white welt. If a finger or
stick Is used to mark an Initial, this
raises up distinctly enough to read.
I am 32, first noticed this about 6
years ago. . . . Mrs. R. A.)
Answer No significance. Just indi
vidual pecularlty of vasomotor reac
tion. Stature
I am 5 feet l'2 Inches tall and
would do anything to add three
Inches ... I have hung from hall
bannister, straining and stretching
until I could almost feel something
snap did this swinging faithfully for
months, but not a fraction of an Inch
did I gain . . . (Miss A. W.)
Answer Sorry, daughter, but If
there were anything known which
would Increase stature I'd try It on
the dog gladly. It la just possible
that a course of vitamin and hor
mone treatment by your physician
might stimulate further growth.
Diabetes
Please advise how I can learn more
about the optimal ration of vitamins
for diabetics. (J. 8. B.t
Answer Send stamped envelope
bearing your address, and ask for
monograph on diabetes. Inclose ten
cents coin if you want the booklet
"Building Vitality." which tells about
the role of vitamins.
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D., 263 El
Cam! no, Beverly Hills. Cal.
household, and your son then DID
Interfere and stir up trouble, and
your neighbor protested, and you an
swered: "Why, I didn't stir up any
trouble In your household: that was
MY SON, and what can I do about
what he does," you would be In about
the same position as the Soviet gov
ernment of Russia.
-
A MONO private Individuals, one
who makes a contrsct with a
notorious liar and crook gets little
sympathy when his contract Is
broken.
That Is about the fix of the gov
ernment of the United States in Its
present controversy with Russia over
the activities of communists in this
country.
Communications
No Assault Says Mitchell.
To the Editor:
I Just want to inform you on
your error about that fight and
quarrel I was supposed to have had
the other day. There waa no razor
used and I wasn't held for the
grand Jury. Bill Turvey had one lit
tle cut on his finger he got when
he first hit at me. I was drying
my safety razor blade -and he hit
at me. I ducked and he cut his
finger on the blade. He fell over a
stump and hurt his shoulder. I was
in to the Pass yesterday and he
failed to appear, so there was no
trial or anything else. I want a re
traction of your statement, or I will
see what can be done. Hoping to see
one In sn early edition, I remain,
JAKE L. MITCHELL.
Williams, August 28.
Editor's note: The story published
August 22 was based on information
from the state police, said to have
been given by the complainant.
James W. Turvey. On August 28 The
Mall Tribune published the fact
that the charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon, placed against
Mr. Mitchell, had been dismissed by
Justice of the Peace E. W. Madtson
of Orsnts Pass, on motion of the
district sttorney. when the com
plaining witness did not appear In
court. The Msll Tribune Is glad to
publish Mr. Mitchell s letter M-
plaining the situation. 1
COMING!!
SHRINE PATROL
CIRCUS
JACKSON COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS
ALL UNDER
BIQ TENT
2G
ALL STAR ACTS
ADMISSION
ADII.TS
40c
I KLE PARKING
EVERYBODY
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O.O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, Aug. 30. Thoughts
while strolling: The first time you
turned the light of an electric torch
In your mouth. What red cheeks! Lily
Pons sounds like
a peg legged man
coming up wood
en steps. Top In
marital off-the
track flying the
4fv Tom my si a n
A; tHllM TVn In rv
cent books: ''Ev
erythlng Is
Thunder."
Look a 1 1 k e s
Fred K n o w 1 e s
and Jess Liver-
more. Most orig
inal slang: "I
should worry V and ."Ain't We got
fun!" because they Invented a new
syntax. No sight of Fanny Ward late
ly. So they are pulling down the Tro
cadero in Paris. Simile: "As Irregular
as French verbs."
Ask your right hind dinner part
ner what Logistics means. But take
care he Isn't a West Pointer. Elestrlc
razors somehow sound cruel. Best of
all names for a clipper ship. The
Flying Cloud. Who remembers when
they used to name locomotives? The
way crowds turn to gaze at a pug
dog!
Only way to have a thin umbrel
la: Buy a cane-umbrella and throw
the sheath away. Ogden Naih la a
brief case addict, too. For a revised
Dante's Inferno: A man picking two
trunks with enough for another left
over. And the baggage man callina to
hurry! No more great stars such as
Bernhardt. Duse.
Auto biographer's dilemma: Whafll
I do about the gala? No one can touch
off "strictly Broadway" applause like
Belle Baker. J. Ham Lewis and Wen
dell Dodge could swap whiskers with
out changing their looks. Memory
feat: Recalling Instantly the book one
wants to read In a big book store.
I have a bookish friend who likes
to snoop around the big toy stores
for the latest inventions. His most
recent report concerns an automobile
speed boat four Inches long. To make
It go, you only squirt In a couple of
drops of water and goes like fun.
Probably sodium, metallic. Heats the
water in a little steam turbine.
Height of indifference: Basil Woon
once saw an American trying to read
the sport page of his home newspa
per by the light of rockets bursting
In air at one of those gorgeous fire
works exhibits at Versailles.
The marriage of the handsome art
ist Peter Arno will take out of circu
lation one of the town's most sought
beaux. Since his marriage to the viva
cious Lois Long went on. the rocks.
Arno has been playing the field and
his dinner companion choices ranged
from the pick of the chorus beauties
to the budtngest of the debutantes.
He was reported engaged to a differ
ent charmer almost every week.
A correspondent spikes the almost
generally accepted story that Neysa
McMein was born Moran end that her
last name was a numerologleal selec
tion. He declares she was the daugh
ter of Harry McMein, cspable nl?ht
editor of the famous Quincy, 111. Quiz
and that as a little girl she was
known as Margie McMein. On Wi
other hand "Who's Who" lists the art
tlst as McMein, Neysa ( Moran ) ;
daughter of Harry Moran and Isabelle
Lee (Parker) M.,Mlss McMeln's hus
band. John Baragwanath. Incidental
ly, has Just finished a book on his ex
periences as an engineer in far places.
The best known eating place for the
wise of Chinatown Is a nameless,
dingy cellar at 20 Pell street. It can
serve only 40 and makes no play for
the slumming trade. The proprietor,
a blinking unsmiling Chink with a
high pitched voice, is' known as
"Hello." He was once a part of Char
lie Brown's establishment In Lime
house. His three Chinese waiters are
called, with no attempt at levity,
Friedman. Izzy and Moe.
I dropped by the Doyers street Mis
sion once the old Chinese theatre
where Tom Noonan so I0113 salvaged
an occasional lost soul from the
sluggish wreckage that seeped to his
meeting house. An intangible some
thing seemed gone. The conirreatlon
sang "Washed in the Blood of the
Lamb" in the same cracked vol.ea but
without old fervor. The "lost sheep"
still miss their shepherd. Noonan hid
been one of them, a plug ugly con
vict, drunkard and thief. He had the
compassion that seems to come only
to those who have plumbed the
depths. It may be a long time before
the Bowery finds another Bishop.
Tucson, Arizona, paper: "A school
of Journalism professor says all the
columnists were created by accident.'
That topple out of the high-chair
on my head mtist have started me off.
(Copyright, 1935. McNaught Syndi
cate) ratlents at Hospital Patients to
day at the Osteopathic Clinic and
Hospital Include George I a id lev of
West Second street, who underwent
matir suneerv vesterdav: Franks
Davidson of this city and Mrs. G-Lce
Dawson of Eagle Point, both of whom
underwent tonsilectomles 'odsy. 1
Poors Open T p.
Performance p.
Mr. MATINEE
Poor Open 1 p.
Performance ? p.
WELCOME
liSiCa
Flight 'o Time
Medlord and Jackson Cuunty
history from the (lies of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 Years
Ago).
TEN VKAHS AUO TODAY
August 30, 1925
(It was Monday)
Navy planes on flight to Hawaii,
near goal, with gas running low.
Bids to be let in six weeks for new
building for Ashland normal school.
Henry Ford pays 920.000,000 gov
ernment tax last year.
Local labor condition good, with
more Jobs than seekers, Chris. Got
tlieb of the federal employment bur
eau reports.
Building permits for August total
$48,741 f6r this city.
Autoists warned that they will face
arrest unless they stop at railroad
crossing when watchman signals a
halt. The watchman, enraged by the
efforts of a lady driver to beat a pas
senger train to the crossing, throws
his lantern at her.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
August 30, 1915
(It was Monday)
Cooler weather throughout states
aids forest fire fighters.
"Topsy." leader of the elk herd, in
Hollywood park, on the road to Jack
sonville, dies from a foxtail getting
caught In her throat.
Plans considered for building a
railroad to tap the timber west of
Jacksonville.
Kaiser announces he will accept
United States views of submarine
warfare, and sink no more passenger
ships without warning, and saving
non-combatants.
Berlin reports the capture of 1,100,
000 Russian soldiers.
Talent farmers will form irrigation
district.
August was the hottest month since
the establishment of the weather
bureau from August 18 to August
30, the dally temperature high was
never less than 95 degrees, and rose
as high as 103.
LINDBERGH PAYS '
FLYING VISIT TO
LITTLE FALLS, Minn.. Aug. 30.
(fi Colonel Charles Lindbergh land
ed here today about an hour after
taking off from Red Lake lalle.
Col. R. A. Rosaberg. army com
mandant at Port Ripley, here met
Lindbergh at the landing field, and
brought him Into town In his car.
The flyer Immediately went to the
store of Martin Engstrom. childhood
friend with whom he spent two or
three days on a flying visit alx week
ago.
Engstrom. after filling his car with
gasoline, loaned it to the Colonel,
who left for an unannounced destin
ation. "I'm Just here for a visit. I have
no plans whatever," Lindbergh said.
"Whenever I'm in this territory, I
like to come back and visit the old
home town."
The flying Colonel with his wife.
Anne, had dropped their trim red and
black monoplane down at Red Like
Falls late jesterday and spent the
night with flyer's half sister, Mrs.
Oeorge Christie. Anne stayed with
her when her husband took off this
morning. Lindbergh planned to re
turn to Red Lake Falla tomorrow.
Use Mall rrlbune want ads.
HEATH'S DRUG STORE1
Toiletries and
Davol Black Rubber
Packers Cots 2 for 5
$1.00 Eau de Quinine
Hair Tonic 59
Gem Razors with two
blades 19
Kotex 16
$1.50 Houbigants Bath
Powder, Ideal and
Quelque Fleure 9S
New Stock of Swim
Caps .. 19c, 39c, 49
Rubber Stoppers for
Ginger Ale Bot
tles 10?
S.M.A 90C
American Made
Vacuum Bottles 69?
American Made Lunch
Kits & Vacuum
Bottles SI. 15
Ladies'
Rest Room
DRUG
4
RODEO
SUNDAY-MONDAY
SEPX 1 and 2 at
BEAGLE
A real old western ho-x!
Wild Horses, Steers. Trick
Riding. Dancing at Brown s
Pavilion. Plenty of Ca-mping
Space Oood Roads A good
i .me assured.
FALSE LABELS ON
FRUIT COMBATTEO
SALEM. Aug. 30 (AP) A deter
mined elfort to obtain compliance
with laws regulating grades and
standards, and the produce dealera
and peddlers act will be made by
state agricultural department offic
ials. It was declared here.
Inspectors for the department said
a visit to various stores and highway
fruit stands had revealed many vio
lations In the grading and labeling
of frulta and vegetables.
Merchants have been warned to
see that the grading and labeling
requirements were complied with
when purchasing from producers. Of
ficials said they Intended to enforce
grading and standardization regula
tions as rigidly as possible.
Quart
$1.31
Half Gallons
$2.70
Drug Specials
Colonel
Ml oo
Ipf Straight
f SClm 1 Bourbon
Lsjgjjp Whiskey
a full
j I W Ramshead Product I
DEAF?
DON'T LOSE
HOPE!
, M T.-A1.T M.
D siia: 'Ourlno help
ed cases I had
, hopeless. A
"emarknblo sclentKio
remedy." '
No matter how se
,ere your deafness or
headnolses are a I "J
drops ot Ourlne In -ach
ear are guaranteed to
help you.
r p Maxwell. Depu
ty Sheriff says: av, . t
id my first bottle. ld to state I
can now hear my watch tlcK. i
da" was the first time I Mtrith
church bell rim; In two
Stop worrying, use Ourlne. 50u.u
ieople haye enloyed prompt relief
Union Leader 3 for 23
Prince Albert 10e
Days Work. Star, Horseshoe,
Clipper, Climax Sr
Phone 884
Medford Bldj.
STORE
ADMISSION 53c