PAGE TEH
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1935.
MEDFORD$lWrRIBUNE
"EvvryoD In 8outbrD OresoD
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MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS
UBMDER OF AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Advarllttng Rapraaantatl va
M. 0. 5IOOKNHKN ft COMPANY
Offlcea in New Tork. Oh.caio Datrolt
San FrancHco. Los Anaelea, 8ea.lt.,
Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
I By Arthur Perry.
Christmas, and new auto license
buying time are both advancing rap
idly. a a
Rep. A. Moore Hamilton haa re
turned from the legislature, and i
himself again.
a
J. Wesley Bates, the veteran ton
sorlal artist, cut a birthday cake,
and the writer's chin Sat.
The 6th street pavement continues
In dire need of a CCO detachment.
a
Odd Hughes, the longest-legged
Hughea brother, has gone out for
bb. at Old Oregon.
a a
The Elks cat is a year old this
week. He ha survived a broken leg.
and other brotherly mauling.
e a
Jens Jensen has returned Intact
from an elk hunting trip in E. Ore.
A number of local nlmrods did like
wise. a a
The first blanketed bulldog since
the depression started showed up
Inst week. The animal acted like
he would chew tip his own overcoat
as quick as he would a guest's hat.
a a
Erne Brltt of J'vllle towned Fri.
a a
The Rotary club of Peoria, III., was
told how to grow tomatoes, and
drink the Juice thereof by Peorta
Bill Oates. one day last week. The
speaker offered himself a sample of
the vitamins in the tomato, helped
out a bit by the Oregon climate.,
The wanderer got home at 1 :00 a.
m. Sat. and atnrted rocking Demo
crats. a a a
New Ford cars sre going like hot
cakes, salesmen report, and so are
some of their drivers.
Dewey Hill, the Proapect hired
man and all-around athlete, was i
down Armistice Day re-flghtlng the
Great War. with gusto.
a a
The people will vote on the Sales
Tnx in January, and professional
friends of the fnrmer have started
thumping their cheats, and tablea. I
to defeat It. j
a a I
Agriculturists are getting the rain
they have been praying for. and the j
new hog-corn checka will be along .
in about three weeka. j
a j
Pre-Thsnkcflivlng embezzlement of
turkeys has started In t rural
areas.
a a t
The fstr sex are now fixing up
their heads with detachable, braided
plg-talla of hair, which can be taken
oft, when they are not golirg any
place. They csn be worn as a circlet
on top of the head, or well back, or
from ear-to-ear.
a a
The phone company la putting in
pay-phones all over town, deling t
death-blow to the allegation: "Talk
la cheap, over the other fellow'a tele
phone." a t a
Cong. Mott will be here this week
to greet his constituency, and dis
cuss the issues of the day.
a
S. Morris, the T-rork tiller, la
mad about the Canadian recipro
city treaty and Argentine cows.
Many other local agriculturist a are
Irked also.
a
J. Prank Wort man. the banker-farmer-Democrat
of Phoenix, traded
in the city Frt.
a a
Al Smith of New York, was look
ing for a drugstore that was noth
ing else Sat. In the papers, and was
referred to tne C. Strang pillory.
a a
The Dubb Watson bora baa tha
measles, and will be 10 years old
next week.
a a a
A shlvaree was committed early
last, week at. night, and made as
much racket as a motorcycle start
ing tip when the frost Is in the
air. The ahivareera tired speedily
of thlr own hubbub.
a a a
The post-office clerks have started
Jumping around lively, as the
Christmas, mall has startM to pul
rate.
Journalism- Pastors
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 16 (API
A natmn-wlde effort to teach news
writing to theological students will
8'rt Monday, the Rev. Dr. William
Bernard Norton announced. He for
merly was church editor of the Chi
eago Tribune.
Use Mail Tribune aol ads.
The Treaty With Canada
THE terms of the new reciprocity treaty with Canada are not
known as yet. But we have
it by the lumber interests of the Pacific northwest, are justified.
For reciprocity means reciprocal, which means mutual. That
is to say a reciprocal trade treaty with Canada, can only mean,
extending special trade privileges to Canada, in return for
special trade privileges extended by Canada to the United
States.
Obviously, Canada can only secure special trade privileges
from the United States, through the sale of those commodities
which Canada produces, in excess of her own domestic needs.
WHAT are these! Mainly raw materials, and farm products,
the most important of which are lumber, wood pulp,
minerals, milk and wheat.
. Therefore it is a foregone conclusion that to secure special
privileges for the sale of its manufactured products, the United
States must have extended special privileges for the sale to this
country, of these materials.
A fine thing for American manufacturers, particularly the
manufacturers of automobiles, radios, sewing machines, washing
mnchineSj and other useful articles not manufactured in the
dominions, and produced in large quantities on this side of the
border.
But not so fine for those who produce lumber, wood pulp,
farm and dairy products.
Therefore, howls of protest will undoubtedly go up all over
the Pacific northwest when the details of the new treaty arc
announced and the worst is known. Nothing else could have
been expected.
I
HOWEVER we can't have our cake and eat it too. To in
crease our export trade to Canada, we must increase Can
ada 's export trade to the United
had not been extended Canada, no
have been possible.
Incidentally, southern Oregon
treaty with mixed emotions, for it will probably be both injured
and benefitted by the arrangement. '
Lumber is an important industry here, the lumber business
is having a hard row to hoe, and competition with the cheaper
lumber and lumber products from Canada will not be welcomed.
On the other hand our most important industry is fruit, and in
all likelihood, the new treaty will give this part of the state, a
profitable Canadian market for apples and pears, which will
be all to the good.
THE chief lesson of the Canadian treaty is this: we can't sell
nny rtrrtrlttofl A .tlioi. nnnnfiJie unlace ma hnv rirt1t,rtfo
from them. And in a self sufficient country like this, where
practically all the necessities of life are produced, to buy from
any foreign country, means to tread on the toes of those of
our citizens who produce the articles purchased, in the United
States.
v This country therefore must, as we see it, do one of two
thi.ugs: either cut off ALL IMPORTS, but those which we are
not in a position to produce, such as coffee, rubber, certain
drugs, rare stones and the like;
treaties with other countries,
administration is apparently endeavoring to maintain, a modi
fied form of free trade.
It is a complicated and controversial subject and promises to
become more so as time goes on. .
The Future
VXTITH a sigh, we reconcile ourselves to the failure of this
generation of Oregon citizenship to grasp the opportunity
which Governor Martin envisioned for it in projecting a spacious
site for its capital center.
Governor Martin, at 72, had
look, with a virile courage that was a challenge to a population
07 of which were younger than he in calendar age. Probably
it was too much to expect of public opinion to hope that it
might accept this challenge within a few weeks of its inception.
There was sentiineutal attachment to the old site that was
shocked by a proposal that seemed to involve its abandonment.
Under the economic conditions which afflict a great majority
of our people, there was opposition to any expenditure that
seemed unnecessary, and there
grandize with costly monumental structures on expensive sites
at the expenso of taxpayers who now are staggering uuder their
tax and economic burdens.
To a future generation we bequeath the opportunity we failed
to grasp. The least we can do for that generation will be to
acquire, at as early a date as we
soiue 200 or 300 acres, improve it
it as the ultimate site of Oregon's capital group. Candalnria
and some of the acreage adjoining it constitute au area that is
nobly adapted to this great, purpose. With the next few genera
tir.ns looking to such a site and sensing its possibilities, publi..'
opinion would develop so firmly and so purposefully that, noth
ing could divert it from realization of a project of such
grandeur. Oregon Voter.
Bmmnd
. ;PH I ITTIIHiJi
(Continued From Page One.)
treaty was concluded so early was
that the Canadians wrre eatr for
It. When Mr. Bennett wae premier,
he sent down S'Vne emissaries to
taik treaty, but It was believed on
the inside here that the Canadians
did not thn have their nearte In
their work. The recent emlrl
of Premier K:ng really wanted a
treaty, and got it.
Saddest part about being an anti
new deatar (Mid one recently j is
Out in co ma ux troupe may ai-
no doubt, the protests against
States. If special concessions
reciprocal trade treaty would
will probably greet the new
or establish reciprocal trade
and maintain what the present
Generation
the vigorous forward upward
was suspicion of intent to ag
can do so, an adequate sito of
into a state park, and dedicate
ways arise to plague you.
First, there were the cases against
Andy Mellon, Henry Ford and Huey
Long's folks, then against Walter
Brown and Jtm Watson, and now
nglnst Governor Davey of Ohio
Commensur,atly prominent new
deal cablneteers and supporters
during all that time, generally have
manaped to escape molearatten. At
I'wt no canes pierced the legal
vcrecT which surrounds all internal
revenue bureau activities.
There has been some discussion
among observers here whether this
means new dealers are purer or
whether none of Them has enouan
money to pav income taxes. The
beat answer was that of a promin
ent Rooseveltian. who surmised
"It win be very bad fVr us If and
when the Republican ever get con
trol of the inte.nV revenue bureau
agin "
M Accidents In H'eek ,
MLtM. Ore. Nov. IP (AP The
stAte industrial accident rem mission
reported five deaths and 515 accident
j to Oregon industrial workers during
t the week tndinf October 14.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Signed letter, pertalitlni to personal Health and Hygiene not to dUeait
diagnosis or treatment trtu be answered by Ur. Brady u a stamped self-addressed
envelope la enclosed. Letters shonld be brier 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 Brady, 266 El Camlno. Beverly Hills, CsX
TEN THOUSAND GUINEA PIO
I don't mind answering to the
name of Ol Doc Brady If you smile
when you speak it, but I want U
you folks to bear
in mind that I
am a radio
tho not a, fa
natic, and if or
when I grow
conservative and
endeavor to take
two aides or no
side of a medi
cal or health
question you
may be fairly
certain I've been
subsidized.
The conserva
tive old ginks, right now are sitting
back and touching all their fingers
and thumbs together as they observe
wisely that they have noticed no
shortage of vitamins in the ordi
nary American dietary.
-Dr. Loveli Lang at roth examined
the ordinary American dietary a
little more carefully, and found that
low vitamin foods furnished nearly
80 per cent of the calories, and high
vitamin foods only 12 per cent. If
you depend on foods poor tn vita
mins for four-ilfths of your nour
ishment. It would seem fair to as
sume that you might run ahort of
vitamins. At least it would seem so
to me. but remember I am a radical.
Various nutrition authorities, who
don't Just touch their fingers and
thumbs together and opine what'a
what, but test things out by sclen-
uncany controlled animal feeding
experiments, now agree that many
dietaries hitherto regarded as ade
quate may not really be so. -
me great bulk of our food Is sun-
plied by cereals. Few of us ever eat
any cereals in their natural form,
but Instead nearly everybody de
pends on the refined, purified cereal
products which are more or less
robbed of their original content of
vitamins and minerals, and In that
respect consist of a dead mass or
fuel.
Two noted English nutrition au
thorities call attention to aignlflcant
facts. McCarrlson points out that
the vitamin value of the diet Is in
Inverse ratio with Its richness In
carbohydrate (sugars and starches)
and Drummond observes that a great
ton or suffering and 111 health is
the price the human race has paid
for the industrial movement wnicn
gave us our present highly refined
cereal products, the bulk of our
daily food.
I imagine most persons have felt
at some time a vague yet Insistent
craving for something which Is Im
possible to define. The expectant
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS I
IF YOU like to guess, do some guess
ing about this headline;
"Japan Blames New Outrages Upon
Chinese."
-
THE outrages (alleged) are against
friends of Japan. If Japan can
build up before the world a suffi
cient showing of indignation over
these outrages, she can find an ex
cuse for sending armiea to China and
seizing more Chinese territory.
Even outrages come in handy at
times especially to diplomats.
JAPAN, watching Mussolini's cam
paign against Ethiopia, which Is
admittedly for the purpose of seizing
Ethiopian territory, may have decided
that she pulled her punches too soon
tn China.
JEAN BATTEN, New England woman
French West Africa, early Wednesday
morning, and lands at Natal, In Bra
ell, fairly early the same afternoon.
thus winning the distinction of being
the first womsn to make a solo flight
over the south Atlantic.
Upon landing, she makes light of
her accomplishment and says she Is
not particularly tired.
tER exploit draws an inconsplcu-
oua paragraph in the papers,
whereas ten years ago it would have
been big world news.
The world moves.
f 4
THE airplane was Invented and
proved practical less than a gen
eration ago. Within that short space
of time, it has revolutionised trans
portation.
The wheel, an equally revolution
ary development In transportation.
was invented noir (loooodd years sgo
by an Ffyptian whose name has been
lost. He probably got his idea from
crude sledges drawn on rollers.
ThcuMrula of years were required
for the wheel to bring about the
changes that, have been brought
about by the airplane In a few de
cades. Men's minds work more rapidly
now than they worked six thousand
' years ago
Ot'R big problem, in fhee modern
tiays, i(i production and dlstribu
j tlon at a rot that peopl can afford
j to pay. we can make practically
j anything that -e can e;i.
As a result of our ability to PRO
I VILE MORE THINGS, cUiiizaUcn hi
g PLEASE ENTER THIS TEST
mother seem especially liable to
have such cravings, for odd things.
We know that the expectant mother's
demand for vitamins is considerably
greater than the requirement of an
ordinary adult, due to the increased
requirements of the growing em
broyo. The nursing mother requires
more vitamins than an ordinary
woman does, in order to supply her
baby's requirements as well as her
own. For instance Dr. Ulysses Moore,
an American authority, states that
the expectant mother requires three
or four times as much vitamin B
as the ordinary woman does.
Now I call for 10,000 expectant
mothers who have such cravings, to
begin Immediately supplementing
their present diet with an optimal
ration of vitamins throughout the
remaining months of pregnancy,
and to report their experience.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
American Spas.
T Vtava Viaaiti fftM t Via Baain Via .
den, Germany, la the world's greatest
health resort. Would like your opln-
ion Miss W. M.
Answer I believe Saratoga Springs,
N. Y., and Watkins Glen Sanata
rlum. Watkins, N. Y., are better
equipped medically.
Tannic Arid for Burns.
Since you told of the tannic scld
treatment for burns we have found
Upjohn's tannlpaste, which comes in
collapsible tube, an excellent first
aid remedy for all kinds of fresh
burns. Why not include something
along this line in your famous
Pocket First Aid Kit? M. J. R.
Answer I know of nothing more
satisfactory for the purpose. If such
special remedies are not at hand, a
simple poultice of tea leaves tea
leaves softened with hot water may
be applied over a thin layer of gauze.
Tea contains tannic acid.
Fifty Years of Bad Habit.
I am 63 years old and have suf
fered with constipation all my life,
requiring the aid of laxatives every
day . . . three months sgo started
your cure ... I can hardly believe
It but I am certainly free . . .
G. P. L.
Answer It la remarkable that one
of your age can take a new impres
sion. Generally they're "set" sfter 50
years of it. Readers who wish to be
freed of the habit, send tju cents
coin and 3-cent stamped envelope
bearing the correct address, for book
let, "The Constipation Habit."
(Copyright. 1935, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should tend letter direct to Dr.
William Rrady. M D., 2ftS El
Camlno. Beverly Hills, CaL
advanced at a atartllngly rapid pace,
and' average standards of living
throughout the world have risen
amazingly. ,
-
THESE changes for the most part
have come about during the past
two and a half centuries.
They have come about CHIEFLY
because James Watt, a young Eng
lishman, watched the imprisoned
steam lift the heavy iron lid of his
mother's teakettle, and HAD THE
BRAINS to conceive the steam engine.
The steam engine applied power to
the MAKING OF THINGS, which be
fore, that time had been done by
hand.
Good brains are the most Import
ant thing in the world.
BRITISH STAR IN
NEW TORK. Not. 1 l!P ClarX
Cable's favorite partner on Broadway
excursions, says the Dally News, la
Elizabeth Allan, pert British film star
who haa announced her Intention of
divorcing her huaband, w. J. O'Bryne
of London.
Oable and Mlaa Allan appeared to
gether In the film version of "Men
In White." Since hla return from
South America, the Newa saya. he has
showered her with flowers and has
accompanied her frequently to cafe
and night clubs.
Ooble left for Connecticut to visit
friend, after hi Impending separa
tion fTOm his wife waa announced
Mad Gnlfera Soucht
PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 16. (API
Deputy Sheriff Tillman would like
to know why golfers throw their club
sway. The owner of the two bags
and 14 chiba Tillman found In a
slough near the Colwood golf course
probably could tell him.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O.O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, Nov. 18. Everyone
now and then should muggle up from
the deep fathoms of slumber between
the hours of 4 and 6 a. m. It's the
climactic hour
when all exist
ence seems t
pause as though
swooped Into
sudden, bewilder
ing stillness.
Poised to plunge
or go on.
Hospitals rec-
o g n t z e It and
nurses become
especially 1 1 p -
toey.. It Is the
hour when the
slender cord of
life so often snaps. The hour when
the city noises crescendo from the
slow melody of the pavan to strident
Jazz. The hour when night throws off
Its shadowy cloak to become another
day.
Everything seems portentlous. One
Is riding betwixt a world that has
gone and a world being born. No col
oring is so exquisite as that suffusing
sheen of an approaching day. This
i morning I saw a star twinkle out and
in the frozen quiet it became a flash
of drama.
A fluff of cloud that ordinarily
would pass unnoticed took on the
quality of wonder, changing from gray
to sea water green to shell pink and
then In a chlffonlng buret of splen
dor to the blood-red poppy. A pre
lude to that disk of polished copper
that Is tho sun.
Morning's benediction, too. ferries
memories across the Stygian black
ness. In the mental cud-chewing
of this serene hour I thought some
how of a bantering, dancing girl
we saw one night In a seafront caba
ret In Marseilles. Our boat pulled
out at dawn and we were making
a nleht of it. Upon invitation she
came to our table, giggled over ef
forts to speak a few words In our
tongue and wa gone. She had no
especial beauty or oharm. It was a
trivial Interlude In a welter or sev
eral weeks travel excitement. Vet
whenever the four at that cafe get
together one or the other never lans
to recall the dancing girl. One won
ders why such a lasting Impression.
Faces. Incidents. Faces. Drifting
out of the past In arabesque array.
The croupier at the Monte Carlo
Sporting club, a Chicago newsboy
who knew Dick Grlner, so long
abroad he spoke English with a
French accent. The nobly sired son
of a Liverpool shipbuilder who be
came a rachitic drug addict, a shuf
fling guide for the rutty bals mas
que In the Infamous rue de Lappe.
The day Bernhardt took 17 bows
at the Palace. The flre-eatlng com
posing room foreman. Jack Anderson,
of the old Evening Mall. That Fred
Stone entrance at the Olobe where
ha shot up through tha floor In a
foam of home-made beer. The faked
murder Ray Long and Jim Quirk
staged at ft dinner for Edgar Wal
lace at the Metropolitan, frightening
everybody stiff save Wallace. The
"Building a Stairway to Paradise"
finale In the Scandals. Montague
Glass laughing at hla own hilarious
Jewish stories.
And swirling across from some for
gotten latitude a dinner at Tony
Faust's in St. 'Louis. And Lillian
Russell, on tour. In a sweep-of-mlnk
entrance after theatre trailed by
Weber and Fields In person. Doc
Perry's back-of-the-prescrlptlon-case
haven on Park How and his three
better customers, Don Clarke. Frank
O'Malley and Joe O'Neill. The freak
ish variety turns at Hammersteln's
Don the Talking Dog. The Stokes'
Shooting Show Girls and, Solly the
ticket-taker tenor. Charlie Van Loan's
baaeball stories. Crowds watching the
basement presses In Herald Square.
The soda fountain at Slegel and
Cooper's. Winter Garden Sunday
nlghta which spawned the first mas
ter of ceremony. Visiting ball players
lounging In front of the Ansonla.
small town fashion. When hectic
ntrht life had Its peak st a place
called The Pekln. where Vincent
Lopes flrat played "Nola." Ah, memo
ries I
That period when the wind was !
In our faces! New York an hourly J
adventure with a May wine tingle, j
The world metropolis Jagging a sil- J
houette of high spires against a j
blue sweep of ocean. And Broadway.
the rue of rues, gleaming white like ;
the cicatrix of an ancient and hon
orable wound. A afreet that had not
begun its nlckeleodeon slide. It had
tradition, pride jnd pomp. Fifth
avenue was signless with no shops
or stores above 46th street. Mrs. Bel
mont's coach and high spirited four
caracoled southward at the 5 o'clock
promenade. There was an awareness
of life. Everybody wanted to rie.
get on. be somebody.
The good old days! Of course they
were. Days of such opulence, so
spangled with hope. No communistic
Irers for Washington and Jefferson
Thor's Thunder
There are times, perhaps,
when the ringing of the
telephone may crash
agint ymir ears like
bolt of thunder hurled
bv an an try C"l. Nerv
ouny. npiT the slight
est pro oca lion. Is an
Indication hat expert
medical ad. lee Is needed,
5ee your physician with
out delav!
A rteserlpMonlt Fl?!s
Rs Carefully at
HEATH DRUG STORE
Medford Building
Fhone 884
TO LEGAL SHOALS
IN CAPITOL BILL
Legislature Ignored Al! Ad
vice and Final Decision
Awaits Supreme Court
Ruling.
8ALEM, Nov. lfl.-(AP) Governor
Martin late Friday filed the state
cspltol bill with the secretary of
state without hla signature, but re
luctantly. Pointing out conflicting provisions
discovered In sections of the act
relative to the powers of the build
ing commission, the governor filed
a statement with the bill declaring
"no one In Oregon, certainly no
member of the state capltol commis
sion, legally can say what the legis
lature Intended to do until the
supreme court has determined the
matter."
The statement points out glaring
legal Inconsistencies, ft noted that
section six of the capltol bill re
stricts location of the building or
buildings (to the old site. Section
four of the bill authorizes the com
mission to acquire additional grounds
by donation or otherwise, and sec
tion 10 provides a method to be
followed in the event of condemna
tion. In his statement the governor
pointed out the measure was not in
accordance with the recommenda
tion of the beard of control, the
state planning commission, the archi
tects, engineers and experts con
sulted, nor "myself as governor." He
added :
"I feel a serious mistake has been
made in the matter of the appoint
ment of a capltol commission, the
functions ofv which are purely ad
ministrative." Their appointment by
two legislators and the governor
makes the commission, in reality,
responsible to no one, he declared.
Concluding, the governor said "how
the supreme court will interpret and
harmonize all ot these conflicting
provisions, I do not attempt to
state."
Beige Money Wizard,
Economist, Passes
BRUSSELS, Nov. 16. (Jp) Em lie
Francqul, 72. noted Belgian financier
and economist, died today.
Francqul, regarded by the Belgians
as a financial wizard, began hla car
eer as an army officer.
In 1891 he gained the Belalan Con
go for King Leopold II by leading a
Belgian expedition Into Africa. He
became known as "the copper king
of the Congo."
Linn Budget Cut
ALBANY. Ore.. Nov. 16( .AP) The
1936 budget for Linn county called
for $408.431. 13 to be raised by taxa
tion. The amount la $5,701.57 less
than this year.
principles. No rude and throttling
taxation. Days I do not believe will
ever come again to you or to me.
to our children or their children.
(Copyright, 1935. McNaught Syndi
cate) BRIGHT
IDEA
LET UNCLE SAM BE
&anta lau THIS YEAR
NOTHING NOTHING which Santa Clam
could bring any family would be of mora
permanent value or more permanent satis
faction for many Christmas Seasons to come
than . . . IMPROVEMENTS INSIDE THE
HOME.
Fundamental home improvements are easy
to buy because UNCLE SAM as Santa
Claus will make a loan up to $2,000 and let
you take FIVE YEARS TO PAY and he'll
ask for NO DOWN PAYMENT.
Come in and let us explain SANTA'S NEW
ROLL
TIMBER PRODUCTS
COMPANY
Phont 7 Medford
End North Central Ave.
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson Coonty
alstor; from the flies of the
Mall Tribune 10 and to fears
Ago).
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
November 16, 1925. '
. (It was. Monday)
Jackson county creamery seeks
20.000 pounds of local turkeya tor
eastern shipment.
People to vow tomorrow on rais
ing of school taxes.
Copco employee take course In f lrrt
aid training.
Harold Lloyd to
at tha Craterlan.
"Tha Freshman"
Gov. Pierce Issues Thanksglvlnf
proclamation.
Turkey crop short In east, . but
price low.
Oregon cities plan to abolish
auto camps.
John Tomlln, Earl Tumy and Don
Clark leave for duck shooting trip
In Klamath county.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
November 16, 1915,
(It was Tuesday)
King Peter or Serbia fights with
soldiers In trenches, in brave effort
to stem German Invasion: heavy
bombardment extends from English
Channel to Alps on western front.
"Butter Trust Has Axe Out for
Farmers," warns a headline.
Richard P. Hobson, Spanish-American
war hero to speak at Page Sun
day on "Rum, the Destroyer."
Colored gent, charged with vag.
rancy, given the alternative of leav
ing the county or spending 60 daya
In Jail. He terrorized a number of
rural areas by his antlca, and tried
to deliver a lecture on cannibalism
In the Sams Valley schoolhouse.
' Medford churches will hold union
Thanksgiving services.
WOODBURN. Ore., Nov. 18. (AP)
Raymond Shields and Robert Schenelc
Inmates of the state training school
here, were to "appear for preliminary
hearing November 19 to anawer
chargea ot possessing a stolen auto
mobile. A QUICK 'PICK-ME-UP
FOR RUN-DOWN
FEELING
When you feel run-down, aluggtaK
with no appetite for food or zest for
living all because of poisons in your
evstem from clogged-up bowela and
inactive kidneys that's when you
need a good tonic like Williams S.L.K
Formula which is bringing quick re
lief and added Joy of living to so
manv ailing people.
Williams S.L.K. Formula Is com
pounded from a former army doctor',
prescription and contains several in
gredients which act in four beneficial
ways: as a mild tonic, stomach stimu
lant, mild laxative, and dluretta
stimulant for the kidneys. Many taka
Williams S.L.K. Formula also for in
digestion, nausea, loss of weight and
sallow complexion, where a mild
tonic, laxative, stomachic ejid diu
retic la Indicated
Ask Heath's Dntjr Store today fc
Williams S.L.K. Formula. Take a few
dosea and see how much better you
feel. The first bottle must satisfy
you or money back. Adv.
SMjiwmiUvw.WW,i fm ssassmsss
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