PAGE SEX
MEDFORDITRIBUNE
"Kvrryoor 10 8ooth.rn Oregiia
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Dalll KlMpI Hatord..
Hubllahai) by
MKI1WIIHU PRINTING CO.
laS1.:v N. fir SL Phoo. II
ROBBilT W. RUHU Uilltnr.
AO lnd.pod.Dt N.wapap.r.
Cord. Or.gou. uodir CM
BUBSCHIPTION BATE!
By Mall 10 Advane.1
Dally, 0D yaar
Duty. als months
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jaikaoolll.. Cbtrl Pol
Point.
PbMDli. T.l.nt. Oeld HIU
highway.
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Dally. ats mootha
Dally, ona month
All Urm tub ID dvAOC.
11.00
I.Ja
Olllcl.l l'p o lh. Cll ! atrdloa.
Official Paper of Jarkaon County.
UF.il II KB OP THB ASHIIOIAIBO PBUM
" . - ir.u la aacllialvaly D-
tllled to th. uaa for publication of JI
"... rfl.palcha. orill.d to II or oth.r
.laa oredltad In thl. papar. And iao to
tha local naw. publlahao narain.
All rtshta for publication of spaolai
dl.patcnaa nar.in ar. aiau
uEunan or united pbbbb
MEMBER OF AUDIT BIIRBA0
OK OIRCUUATIONS
Adaortlalnt B.pra..ntatlaa
U. 0. MOOF.N8KN COMPANt
Offlc.a In N. Vorll. Rhlcaio Oman.
San PYanelaco. Loa Anaalaa. flaattia.
Portland
MEMBER
Ye Smudge Pot
, By Artbur I'erry.
m.. tir.t. fandidat Jor sharlff
Oregon .ppe.r. on th. political I hort
ir. nmmlaB county. His fitness
nnalttnil lS listed In
the
T.hnrir News-Review, out
of Ms
own mouth, as follows:
"I've looked over my qualifi
cation, for the office,'1 Coaler
aald "and the only one I can
find la that I'd like to have the
Job."
Such admirable franknea.. and
glorious candor should be rewarded
at the polls.
a a
. The present batch of weather is
receiving no compliments unless you
consider calling It sca-.ner.
pllment. ...
t nnw develops that the gent held
an Idaho Jail, as the kidnaper
.nrt murderer of hie divorced wife,
Is not a World War veteran, aa re-
-,.rt it la not tnougm inu. u..
crepaney will prevent his attorney
. nohtlmr tha Battle of the
Argonne until the Jury breska down
and bawls an acquittal.
a
"NOTEWORTHY GATHERING OP
HANKERS HERE" (Hdllne Dei or
. TvmiiriAlThnv talked about
unworthy note gathering.
The Dub Watson boy will soon be
. Harms' voune man on a new oi
cycle. The rigors of walking eight
blocks to acnooi win tnua u
rated.
a a
O. Chase of Prospect towned the
1st of the week. He states that the
eold weather Is causing no suffer
lng, as the natives don't nave to
watch Dewey Hill, the ace hired
man, play baseball In It.
a
CIVIC RSl'H nBPORTF.il.
(Hurns (Ore.) Herald)
Automobiles are so plenty In
and about town that the horses
are wondering what the trouble
Is tht they are left out when
there Is a dance or cattle show.
a a
A bevy of gypsies went through
town and a cltlren Tuesday, the
police hear.
a a
The leading Democratic pnpera of
the state have discovered "the ob
ject of Hoover, and the Republican
party. Is the defeat of President
Roosevelt." This Is damnable, If not
downright ghoulish.
a a a
The prediction of Prohibition lead,
era that tha nation will be dry by
1945 Is regarded as "a Joke by the
wet forces." It Is not aa funny as
the 1033 claim that the return of
beer and whiskey would make auto
driving safer, and cut the taxes.
There was also the possibility of
everybody drinking himself rich.
a a
A number of rural resident have
stuck their pigs, and are eating
backbones, and spsre-rlbi, and pan
cakea piled S high.
a a
"The Efficiency Ten Club met
Tuesday with only three members
In attendance at the home of Mrs.
J. Moore." (.Juniper Creek Items)
How things go.
a a a
letter-writers to the editors of the
state have reached the stage where
thev take "umhrsgc." Instead of
"eseeptton."
a a
THP, OI'Y IN THE fil.
When you get what you want In
your struggle for pelf.
And the world makes you Klrm for
a dsy.
Then go to the mirror and look at
yourself.
And nee whst thst guy hue to say
He's the feller to please, never mind
all the rest.
For he's with you clear up to the
end.
And you've passed vonr most dan
gerous, difficult test
If the guy In the glsss Is your friend
Tou msy he like Jsck Horner and
"chisel" a plum,
And think you're a wonderful guy.
out the man In the glass says
you're only a hum
If you can't look him straight In
the eye.
Tou can fool the whole world down
the pathway of yesrs.
And get pats cn the back aa you
psas.
But yr.nr flnsl reward will he hesrt
aohes AnC toKrM
if you ve cheated the guv In thr
I''" (H. C.)
I
Editorial Correspondence
SAN FKAN'CI.SCO, Cel., Dec. 2. Variety is the spice of life.
After ten days of balmy weather, making an overcoat super
fluous, the weather man broke the monotony this morning by
laying down a cool, damp fo-;, in which we set out for a lunch
eon date across the bay, at Jloso, near San Rafael. The ferry
boat, with whistle tooting at frequent intervals, two lookouts
at the prow, and the captain with his red face projected from
an open window in the pilot house, proceeded in due order up
the bay, and past Alcatraz Island where Al Capone is now the
star boarder, to Sausalito, without mishap, but a very noisy
trip with fog horns all around and an overcoat with the collar
up very comforting.
Have made this ferry trip many times, but usually on Sat
urday or Sunday, when the boat is packed with Boy Scouts,
Girl Scouts, nature lovers and other lovers, also week-end
hikers. This being Monday and a blue one too, was surprised
to find anyone in walking costume, but there was one a middle
aged man, in knickerbockers, a knap sack, walking stick and
shepherd dog on a leash. He explained that hunting was bad
in Marin county during the week-end, with so many people
tramping about, but on Monday and Tuesday he had had good
luck with rabbits and was going to try it again. Surprising
news. We didn't suppose there
wilder than a pet chow.
Fog turned to rain at Boso, and luncheon was served in
rather a dismal atmosphere,
probably bright and sunny in
right. When we returned to
through the clouds every now
us, there had been no rain.
Surprised to find an invitation awaiting us to meet the
consul-general of Soviet Russia
League club on Post Street. Now
Soviet Russia and the Union League club! We have heard of
explosive mixtures before but never that one. Talk about
alphabet soup with a kick in it mixing U. h. C. with
U. S. R, R. !
However, Kipling said only
Colonel's lady and Julie O'Grady sisters under the skin but the
Colonel himself and Jack O'Grady are brothers under their
B. V. D.'s also. Yes indeed, human nature is much the same
all over the world, regardless of race or gender.
... a a
We found the consul-general of Soviet Russia an extremely
boyish, amiable, intelligent and interesting person perfectly
outspoken, candid and almost we said almost convincing.
There are two sides to every question, and two sides of
course, to the question of Bolshevism. The consul-general nat
urally gave one side, HIS side. To get the other side one would
have to go over there' and see for himself, and thus arrive at
the truth, which without first hand knowlerlo-a nnrl from thin
distance, is impossible.
Let it be stated at the outset, this was not a special privilege
granted the Mail Tribune, there were several newspaper men
present, the guest of honor being Mr. Norman Deuel, about
to leave tor Moscow to represent the United States in that
country. Much that was said was "off the record" and there
fore not for publication.
However, it may he interesting to give a brief summary
of SOME of M. Kalkoviclie's remarks concerning his own
country :
At the outset the consul-general emphatically denies Stalin
is in any sense a dictator, as Mussolini and Hitler are dictators.
He is merely the executive head of the Communistic PARTY,
he has greater prestige and moral authority than President
Roosevelt for example, but not as much ACTUAL power. His
word has great weight because he is extremely wise, has dem
onstrated his wisdom. (Stalin was right for example, about
going slow, Trotzky was wrong). And only because of this fact
does he wield the power in Russia, which makes him virtually
supremo at the present time. Let the members of the Soviet
once lose confidence in Stalin, and he would go just as Trotzky
went. It is admitted the Soviet party represents a minority in
Russia, only about ten or fifteen per cent of the people are
members, but it does represent the present RULING class in
the country. Only individuals of capability, force and demon
strated leadership, can GET IN the party.
9 '
Moscow is the fastest growing city in the world ! That fact,
nuiiHi, in uie cause or Housing dif licultics and food
shortages. Conditions are improving all the time. By February
the rouble will be stabilized, prices ditto. the stnndnr,! nf i;.
ing materially raised.
ill there be war with Japanf Only if Japan declares war
Soviet-Russia is for peace.
No fun in Russia! Nonsense. There are .ri7 thnntorc in
cow alone, a dozen operas, the orchestras far better than in
the United States, the singers just as good in spite of the fact
mo v. o. i. imports most, ot the nest artists from Europe and
he people admitted free. Also free medical attention ;,, r
serious illness. Industrial production slack? Not at all. young
miner, in his 20's has started
Coal mmpR competitive nrnrlnctinn tli mAM U : j:..: j.... .
produrejt the punter hero he becomes. Yes. they Bet a trifle
higher pfly. Hut moner is incidnntnl .nrvinai
the tl,ing,-ete. etc., etc. ...
the Russian Lindbergh!
Well, so one could
U. ii j ..-...a. ...mo miic nua apace,
is the JinsHian view of tip sitnntint. nA ,. ;.,t
1 . a. - via, out) C I 1 1 1 l TJ 1 l' 1 1 1 if I
but it could scarcely be termed impartial. We would be far
more interested in an interview with Mr. Deuel when he returns
from Moscow than with the Soviet consul-generals remark.
icro unci now.
However, a very interesting,
man -decdedly American in
: "fl 01,1,1 ' ani'pnse Soviet Russia could pro
dun'Uerning"'0'1' d"'"-
. R. W. R.
LADY IIS SEW FOR
DOLLS 10 BE GIVEN
A hiKhUgbt in thf notivltlc of the
Urty Uoiib took pla.-f. Tuesday eve
n'r.g at the home of Mr. Urrv rcn
mnnton. on Jacksonville hlRhway.
.rn ft majority of the memtwre
Xathtrm then to new for a large as
wrtmenl of dolls wiy.h varied In sire
from two to twenty inches.
Mrs. Pennington's spacious living
room became an annex to Santa's toy
shop for the evening but none wrre
prepared for the auroriMt which fo
lowed the dimming of liKhU when niri
Santa himself slipped quietlv down
tha broad chimney of the great stone
fireplace, pack and all,
MEDFORD MAIL
was any fauna in Marin county
but everyone assured us it was
San Francisco. They were HALF
our hotel, the sun was peeking
and then and everyone assured
at afternoon tea at the Union
there was some juxtaposition!
nart of it. Not onlv are the
The super productive worker is
trracious and aftmiiv. ,
appearance, manner and 'view-
After surveying and approving the
work in hand, he generously opened
his pack and amid a hush of expect
ancy, distributed neatlv wranni
packages to all those present.
a r,re,u.n. '
Medford In disguise, collecting sam
ple from all Medford stores, from
pills to Post Toastlea. which were re
vealed when the "glftv were opened.
Even Santa had a hearty laugh over
his prank.
Refreshmenta were served later In
the evening by the hostess and her
assistants. Effective lighting and
sparkling Christmas decorations play
ed their part In encouraging the
beneficent work In hand and the eve
ning waa pronounced a complete suc
cess by all who attended. Aa a result,
many lovely dollies will find as many
happy little mothers among Medford a
lest lonunate little girls when they , are half a rio-en. has become a suc
dlscover that Santa haa not forgot- j cess snd the produce man makes
ten them, after all) more v,d them than selling produce
KICKKHNICK
Ondergarments that tit at
IUisIwjd B. HoiJmuo )
TRIBUNE, MEDFOKU,
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M D.
Slrned lellert pertaining to persunai neallb and nyglene not Co disease
diagnosis oi treatment will be snswered oj Or. Brady If stamped aelf-ad-dressed
envelope is enclosed Letters should oe nrlet snd written ID ink
On I nit lu the large number of inters received only a few can be answered
No reply can be made to queries nut conforming to Instructlona Address Or
William Brady, itti El Camlno. Beverly Hills (JaL
HEART FAII.l'KK FROM
At least In the medical world I hove
observed that the tailor made man
frequently accepts ready made Ideas.
while the fellow
In non d e script
hand - me -downs
a a m e h o w con
trives to think
for himself.
"Even the phy
sician with a very
large practice will
see only a few
cases a yea r."
opines Dr. Walter
C. Alvarez, m a
recent contribu
tion to a new
magazine, "only
a few cases a year In which he will
suspect that the symptoms are due
to too great narrowing of a diet.
Uaually such a patient ts old: he may
be a recluse who cooks for himself,
or a psychopathic food crank who la
tussy about eating and la full of
prejudices, or he may be a red-nose
bum who has been trying to live on
whiskey. Not Infrequently the pati
ent has peptic ulcer or colitis and
has been living too long on milk and
little else
for a rara avis It seems this pati
ent the busy doctor may auspect as
suffering with vitamin deficiency bobs
up with astonishing regularity I In
fact, If I may venture to Interject a
remark In the Yahbut manner, It Is
quite likely that many of the vale
tudinarians whose complaints are so
plausibly explained In Dr. Alvarez's
book, "Nervous Indigestion" (Hobcr)
would snap out of It If they could
somehow get on optimal ration of vi
tamins for a year or so.
Dr. Jnme 8, McLcster, In his text
book "Nutrition and Diet" (Soun
ders, 1034) makes a pertinent com
ment: "Subminimal diets which fall
Just short of adequacy may. wltho-.it
producing outspoken disease, lead to
chronic gastritis and enteritis with
impairment of neuro-muscular con
trol of the Intestine. Indeed there
Ic good reason for oclievine: that
chronic vitamin B deficiency ot this
character is tespon&lble for many of
tne ODacure, indefinite digestive dis
orders disorders which so often de
stroy the happiness of the patient and
name the physician. We are accus
tomed to call these patients neuras
thenics and chronic Intestinal Inva
lids, whereas most of them aro sorely
in need or rood or the proper vita
min content. In addition. It la pos
sible that many obscure nervoua dis
orders, particularly of the so-called
"functional tvpe." result from a fail
ure of the diet to provide vitnmln B
In sufficient amount . . . ."
One Imagines Dr. Alvarez wears
custom mode clothes.
Drs. D. Relsman and H. S. Davidson
expressed the opinion, in an article
on Beriberi Following Drastic Volun
tary Dietary Restriction (J. A. M. A.
June 16. '34) that some of the cases
of slow heart failure or Joss of com
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK. Dec. B. Restaurants
In Manhattan, like hotels a few years
ago. have reached the saturation
point. Scores are dangling by thin
threads and any
number have
dropped Into the
bankruptcy abyjts.
The craze to open
cefes was Inspir
ed by repeal. A
enfe looked like
money In the
bank.
Many, with
Idle bank rolls
and eye peeled
for Investment,
believed all they
needed were a
crack chef, a good location and a
"celebrity' as a front man et vollal
Crowds came on the gallop but only
ior me opening or free food and
drinks and then back to old haunts
or another opening.
In the Broadway area of the 40's
more than 200 sizeable restaurants
have opened with a flourish and
closed as quickly since the first of
the year. The proprietors were new
to the business and unfamiliar with
the kitchen side. Their assets were a
wide acquaintance.
The debacle, however, has had lit
tle effect on established places. Not
many had to hang up shutters. Con
ducting a reataurnnt Is one of the
harardoua callings. Without experi
ence It can dwindle a bonk account
as quickly as backing a piny.
X notice the celebrated Claremont
Inn. overlooking the Hudson from an
upper Riverside knoil and especially
delightful amid the slippery shadows
of dusk. Is dark and forlorn again.
Severn! times It has bloomed Into ac
tivity with a crack band, gaily um
brella ed terrace tnbles but soon lan
guishes. If it cannot be made popu-
; . '
" PWl ior gour.
mets who still dote on excellent food,
leisurely service and without crouch-
lng madmen trying to blow the lin
ing out of slip horns.
Two surprising depression skyrock
ets, however, are the spread of the
I-ongchamps restaurants and the ;
come-back of the Hetel St. Rmis i
The first Longchnmps went hopetcsj.. -ly
bankrupt down town and the heav
iest creditor, a produce man. took It
over to see what he could salvace. He
"banished" tipping ty adding 10 per
cent to the check and went in for an,
eye and stows oh appeal with geomet
rical window displays of wctables.
the pick of his cron. Each one. there
The ft Resis was once
ton hotels men came ti-
e f tn
ytais. During v
I 4t J,
OREGON, THURSDAY,
DEFICIENCY OF VITAMINS
pensation In heart disease seen in the
wards of public hospitals are in part
aue to rood deprivation, and tills ap
parently refers to vitamin B defici
ency particularly.
Research workers (references avail
able to physicians) have shown that
the sensitivity of the heart to the
efect of digitalis Is decreased where
there Is a deficiency of vitamin B,
and that the Irregulailty known to
physicians as heart block may be pro
cuced In pigeons by a diet lacking
vitamin h: restoration of vitamin B
to the diet corrects both conditions.
One more method for testing food
for vitamin B content Is the brady
cardia test. Rat show slowing of
heart rate (bradycardia) when their
feed la poor In vitamin B. and the
pulse rate quickly returns to normal
when enough vitamin B Is added to
the ration.
In short, there la plenty of evidence
to support the teaching that an op
timal ration of vitamins to supple
ment the ordinary diet is Important
in the prevention and treatment of
heart trouble.
. QI BSTIONS AND ANSWERS
Off With Binder.
Our baby Is Just seven months old
and In fine health. When would It
be safe to remove his belly band?
I Mrs. C. O. B.)
Answer The band should be dis
carded aa soon as Ite only purpose
haa been served. Its only purpose is
to hold the dressing on the navel.
When the navel is healed and no
longer requires a dressing, there Is
no good reason to keep the belly band
on the baby. On the controry, the
baby will be happier and healthier
without It.
What Waa the Medicine?
Some time ago you wrote an article
about chronic bronchitis and recom
mended a medicine hut said it should
be taken by one not under 50 years
of age. Please tell me what It was
and why It can't be taken by one
under so. My brother wants to try
It. (M. H.)
Answer I cannot recall hovlnr
suggested such a remedy. Perhaps
come other reader will know what
you want. I think you misunder
stood the article.
Millions.
I never saw a cockroach In my life
until wo moved Into our new house
last November, and It seemed there
were a million there to receive us, in
fho two months more millions have
Joined them . . . (F. T. D.)
Answer Send ten cents coin and
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress, and ask for booklet "Unbidden
Guests, " which deals with roaches,
bed-bugs, cooties, ants, worms, moths,
fleas, etc.
(Copyright, 1935, John P. Dille Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
cn mm ii n teste with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William llrady, M. D., IKS El
Camlnn. Beverly Hills, Cal.
sold by the Astor estate to the Duke
estate which put six million dollars
into refurbishing. But it did not click
and went back to the Astors for In
terest on the mortgage and accrued
taxes. Vincent Astor began to toy with
It as a hobby, revamped and suffused
life. Until this new blood, it had de
generated Into a mausoleum, but with
the magic of Vincent Astor's name
and before the force of Ideas from
high priced helpers they are begin
ning to talk of the St. Regis set as
they do the Colony set.
Among the pntrons of the rejuven
ftted St. Regis dining rooms are Mr.
nnd Mrs. Jacques Balsan, she who waa
born Consuelo Vanderbilt Bnd waa
later the Duchess of Marlborough.
Also and most Important of all
Mrs. Hamilton McK. Twombley. born
Gertrude Vanderbilt. She rarely ap
pears In public places. No one really
reaches the Olympian peak of New
York society until they have been at
a Thursday night dinner at No. 1
East 71st street. Mrs. Twombley's
town residence. These dinners are the
nenrest to Buckingham in America.
Solid gold plate and a footman be
hind almost every chair.
Over In the bon-ton section of Sut
ton Place ts a pert little shop called
Repairs, inc. It's a mending place for
the rich, and one of the depression
adjustments. They mend everything
from rugs to ear rings. Mrs, Richard
Rodgers, wife of the song writer,
started It Just for the fun of the
thing and soon had to add several
clerks. People who used to throw
things away now repair them.
Thingumabobs: Frank Buck is a
sucker for afternoon tas, the dude
. , . Carl Van Doren reads more books
than any other critic . . . Mussolini
has had 16 attempts made to take
his life . . . Clark Oable Is the near
est rival Valentino ever had In set
ting New York's femtnlna contingent
dizzy.
Dining alone, he suddenly clapped
his hands sharply and with a high
Piccolo scream pushed his plate away
and swished out. Phil Baker asked the
waiter captain what was the trouble.
He replied: "Mad with his own per
fume. I reckon."
(Copyright. 1PM. McNaught
Syndicate
Dse Mall Tribune want ada.
Still Coughing?
No mntter how nmnv medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial Irritation, you enn
pet uilef now with Crcomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot aflord to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul
sion. which rocs right to the seat
of the trouble to nid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed mem
branes us the perm-laden phlegm
Is loosened ond expelled.
Even If other remedies have
failed, dent be discouraged, vour
ilnik-cist Is outhomed to guarantee
Crromulsion and to refund your
monejL if you are not satistlcd with
result1 from the verv first bottle.
DECEMBER 5, 1935.
Comment
on the
Days News
By FRANK JENKINS
CHRISTMAS is In the air down
her. n the city. Tn big stores
are malting active preparations for It;
believing, evidently, that people are
going to have some money to spend
for Christmas gifts this year.
It's early yet to guess at the buy
ing, but the window shopping Is
heavy. Market street Is packed every
night with onlookers, and even the
ritzier districts along Grant and Post
are pretty well crowded In the even
ings. M
IT'S no uncommon sight to see li
mousines with livened chauffeurs
drive up to the curb and discarge
fur-coated occupants who cross the
sldewalka and plaster their noses
against the plate glaas as eagerly as
the holl-oollol over on Market.
At the Christmas season. In par
ticular, the colonel's lady and Judy
O'Grady are surprisingly alike under
the skin.
THE big atores have gone In heavily
thla year for animated displays
In their windows. And are they ani
mated!
Hale Bros., up on Market, have In
their corner window a wrangler or
chestra that is a mechanical work
of art. Three whiskered cow waddles
sit on a bench playing a violin, an
accordion and a harmonica and beat
ing time with their feet, while off to
one aide another chapped and spurred
heifer hand spins a rope around his
head. Some kind of contraption plays
canned music with the true coyote
howl flavor and. believe It or not,
those top hands sitting there on the
bench beat accurate rhythm with
feet, hands and heads.
It's all mechanical, run by a motor
hidden away somewhere. And does
It go over big with the populacel
They darn near have to call out the
police reserves to handle the traffic
Jams.
ARTHER on down the street, the
a Emporium has a gnome village win
dow that Is about as clever aa things
get to be. Every figure Is animated,
and they area mazing! lifelike.
Over on Gram, avenue, O'Connor
Moffatt have a replica of their 1886
Christmas window, set Inside, and
outside this replica are onlookers
dressed in the fashion of 1886 all
mechanically animated. The knock
out of thla group Is an over-lubri
cated gentleman In a high hat with
lady'a garter sticking out of his over
coat pocket. This potted dude brings
howla of glee from the crowds out
side. Ha really Is as lifelike aa the
devil.
These puppet shows are good. It's
a wonder the theatera don't put up a
howl.
SPEAKING of the 'shopping district,
they're actually showing already
what the well-dressed woman Is go
ing to wear when It gets hot nent
summer and here It Isn't winter yet.
This is getting to be a topsy-turvy
world. We'll be meeting ourselves
coming back one of these times.
f
ANOTHER Hem of casual Interest:
The price of cocktails is going
down.
When the skids were first pushed
under prohtbltlnn. they got almost
anything that might be asked down
here for an alleged cocktail, and even
as late aa last summer the price was
stiff at around two bits with lots of
takers for everything offered.
Now the average street price seems
to be about 13 cents, with a few con
scienceless price cutters knocking It
down to 10.
This, of course, refers to those who
ester to us common folks on the
street. In the toppler places the
minimum price is still two bits for
the simple snifters and whatever the
traffic will bear for these red. white
and blue concoctions with the edu
cated names.
COMMON. ord"inarydrlnk!ng llquc
of the sort designed to Inspire
the meek and lowly bookkeeper to
spit In the boss's eye. still runs a
lot higher In California than In the
state atores ot Oregon.
News of this is beginning to seep
out. and there's a lot of talk around
of adopting the state store system In
California.
There's nothing, you know, that
grlpea people harder than having to
pay too much for their vices.
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson Count)
history from the files of the
Mai) Trlhune 10 snd t(l Venn
Aro).
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
December 5, 1925
(It was Saturday)
Medford high defeats Salem high.
18 to 13. In a thrilllntr battle before
record crowd at Van Scoyoc field. A
long pass from Dunn to Slngler In
the last quarter decided the Issue.
The game was featured by the broken
field running of "Racy" Moore and
the line plunging of Barney Senn.
Conrad booted a place kick that gave
Medford the edge in' the second half,
after the first ended In a 6-6 tie. The
battle was fast and fierce and full of
thrills.
The 17th dance orchestra Is formed
In the valley.
"Do Your Christmas Shopping
Early" signs appear In all windows.
The heavy fog of the morning Is
dispelled at noon by bright sunshine.
Wave of petty thieving hit city.
William Hammett, the plumber. Is
confined to his home with a severe
cold.
TWENTY YEARS AGO I OP AY
December 3, 1915
(It was Sunday)
Women resume fight for votes as
congress convenes. Equal suffrage
meets defeat In many eastern states
elections.
London holds "peace effort of
Henry Ford are unwelcome." France
firm there will iie no peace until
"Alsace re-won."
Tom Flynn leaves for the coast with
a sign on his auto: "Crescent City or
Bust."
Police warn autolsts "to turn on
their headlights at night or face ar
rest." The drivers fear they will run
down "their Presto-lite tanks, and
run around town without them," the
police report.
Panama-Pacific exposition at San
Francisco closes gates.
More boyi than girls attend Ash
land high school, census shows.
(Continued Prom Page One.)
he was being pushed Into a cubby
hole. The passing of Peek, therefore.
means only the official confirmation
of his unofficial ousting, which oc
curred some time back.
The angle that It represents the
final retirement of the Baruch key
men (Johnson, Peek and Moley) is
somewhat stale. Only Professor Mo
ley of that group Is still on top stand
ing, but this administration c. en per
mits its ex-friends to quarrel with
it without serious consequences.
The only practical effect will be to
terrorize further the New Dealers
who differ with Mr. Hull. His belt Is
nearly fu 1 of scalps and he Is reach
ing for o'her important hair.
It may be only a diplomatic move.
but the British admiralty Is quietly
calling In its naval reserve officers
from the merchant marine. Officers
and engineers from the Cunard and
other British steamship lines have
been ordered to report Immediately
to Portsmouth. It Is the first time
since the world war that any such
call has been Issued.
100 PROOF STRAIGHT RYE WlltSKY
The move has caused far more con
cern among U. S. diplomats than the
more obvious ones which have gons
before. They believe American busl.
nerj men who might be affected by
another war scare should proceed cau
tlonsly during the next ten days.
President Roosevelt moves fast,
leaps far in single jumps. His hop
from poverty to riches a few dayi
back waa one of his swiftest and
longest.
After vlsltlnt? the rural resettle
ment project of 70 families at Pino
Mountain Valley, Georgia, he motored
to the estate, "Blue Springs," of Car
son Calloway, big southern mill own
er, to spend the night. A marine
detail was sent over from Warm
Springs to guard the place for that
occasion.
The only significant thing about it
apparently Is that no one thought it
was sufficiently significant to be
mentioned.
Mr. Roosevelt Is keeping In closer'
touch than you know with the gov
ernment defense of the AAA In the
supreme court. He took the govern
ment brief, as well as some other
briefs In question, to Warm Springs.
The purpose may have been to aid
him in preparing his December 9 ad
dress to the American Farm Bureau
Federation at Chicago the day upon
which arguments also start on the
processing tax in the sumpreme court.
Several Incoming congressmen are
looking forward to the coming ses
sion of congress as a rest. Represen
tative Sam Hill of Washington was
so worn out with seeing constituents
and trying to get jobs that he went
to bed as soon as he returned to
Washington. Another arrival report
that he spent the recess answering
two telephones in his home office
constantly, all day long. He likewise
wilted.
Today and Friday l
She Lived In a Private
World of Her Own!
In her heart lived a
memory of love
she.
thMipht
m pos
sible to
recapture
CHARLES
boy eh in W
Joan BENNETT
nci.cn
VINSON
ALSO
COMEDY
Scenic a News
s.v.' A
Medical authorities acrrre that your kid
tipys contain 15 MILKS of tiny tubes oi
filters which help to purify the blood and
krep you healthy. Kidneys should empty S
Pints a day and so get rid of more than t
pounds of waste.
If you have trouble with too frequent
bladder pa.satres with scanty amount cau
in burnine and discomfort, the 16 MILES
of kidney tubes may need flushine out This
dnnjrer sijjnal may be the bcjunninjr of najr
Bintc backache, Ic pains. Ins- of pep and
enersry, ceUimr up nights, swelling. puffinesJ
under the eyes and dizziness.
Tnf?''a S,a.itr'eA9kJyOUr drulBt fo
DOAs, S PILLS, used successfully by mil
hons for over 40 years. They giv happy
lTfr.0n(i help to fl,1!th t the IS
fill L Lb of kidney tubes. Oct Doan'i rills.
iBjjEjyjjli
r
FLUSH OUT
15 MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
haicjou dajt u Get Crcomulucn ril.liow. lAdvJ
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