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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1936)
PXGE FOTJTt fEDrORD IQLTL TRIBUNE, M"EDFORD, OREGON". MONDAY. JANUARY 27. 19.fi. MesfordHWtribune mStv7om Is South an. Orsoa HtmAM the Mall Tribon" Dally Except itetanUr. Publlihtd by IfBDrORD PRINTINQ OO. JI-I.-IS N. Fir U Pboat II- ROBERT W. RUHU aVIltoff. An Independent Wewepaper, Catered e eecond-claaa mti M Uetf ferd. Oregon, uuder Act of Marc SUBSCRIPTION RATE 7 Mill Io Advance. , Da Mr one rear Dallr els month! .IMS . I.fl Pallr, one monin r Carrier, Id Advance Madforcl, Aea land. Jukeoavllle. Oaatrel Petal, Pboenlx. Talent, Oold H1U u hifhtrsrs. Dally, ona fear Dailr, all onootba ........ Dallr, ona month. ... All terras, caah lo advance. OMeUJ Paper of the VHf of Med lord. Official Paper 9t Jckoo Oooatr. tf KMBEB OV TUB AHIHICIATBU fHU BaceMns rnU Laftaed Wire Barvtea. ' Tba Asaoelated Praaa la aioloalvalr en tltUd to tba dm (or publication of all bwi dlapatchas oradltad to It or ether wta oradltad Id thla papar, and aloe to tba loeaJ aawo pttbltatiad bartla. All rlghta (or publtoatloo of epaelai Itapatchaa harato ere also reeenred. MKMBBB Or UNITED PRESS MEMBER Or AUDIT BUREAU Or CIRCULATION! Advartltlng RipriHnt(tvti H. C. MOO E.N SEN COMPAMf Orflca lo Now Tor, Chicago Datrolt Sail Francisco. Loe Ansetaa. Seattle. Portland, Mt Mill Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. The Constitution, m written by th rounding father.. U In need oi ehsnglng, In th opinion of numer mu letter-writing sav.nta, to the Milton of Portland paper.. The document la alleged to function after th. manner of a Modal T, conflict with Brain Trutt notion., and. worst of all. 1 "aged and bewhl.kered." "It needa tha fire of youth," one would-be tlnk.rar with the founda tion of government opines. The whis kers. If any. of the Constitution should be left aloiw. In the course of amateur barberlng, It might marge with a atre am-llned. nose width, go-to-hell mustache, and no bat. Article, for the Incorporation of Townsendlte., Ine." have be.n filed at Salem. The Initiation fee la a. payable right now not when the 300 per month atart. rolling In. causb nrrrcT." (Kltklrou News) sirs. J. W. Journ.jwd orer Belmon mountain on a mule Saturday morning to Yreka, where ahe will remain under a dootor'a care. . The Republican party now con template "cultivating th. ohurcb vote in the oomlng oampalgn." Un less the pastor Is vlgll.nt. the mid week prayer meeting will degenerate Into a caucus. ... Drink cure Institution, report an Increase In f.mlnln. drunkenness In the land. It la blamed on the re peal of prohibition,, and the way the men have been acting. It seem. the old-fashioned whiskey tenor la now a gin soprano. . The Older Olrla have com. out flat-footed against the flat he.l for their spring footwaar. The cost thereof la also flattening, brutea of rttiabanda report. BniTOR I,Ar OWN BACK. (John Day Ranger) The other evening aa we lis tened to a political addreaa by our president an Idea waa born In thla editorial brain. Think of It, an Idea, we don't get a n.w Idea Ilka this very often and you can't blame us for making a fuss over the matter. Maybe the Idea la phonay, but we don't believe ao. ,e Chickens continue to nonchalantly rove the Main Stem. Thla I. a trifle hlrklsh. but a prosperity .ten. Three year. mo a chicken on the M.ln Shun would have atarted a food not, and not traveled a block before land ing In a frying pan. Walla Walla ha. a local minstrel company. Its In the ssme boat with Pendleton. (Pendleton Bast Oregonlan) Th. nest and snappy retort. An Iowa mother was fined 110 end ooata last week tor attempting to apank her IB-year-old daughter. It aervea her right for not .eeom pllshlng her laudable purpoa., and being ten year. late. The craw for pussywlllowa con tinues, and are being gathered by the cord by the womenfolks. No more enthusiasm could he mani fested. If tt was against a law to do It. aorT.niMNn ms. (Oregon t', rntrrprlsr) were taking a ride In Steen's 'ar Saturday, driving out east of Oregon City. On th. spur of the moment, they later admitted the three women decided to pick up three live turkey, belonging (they learned lalerl to Csrl Fer rer of near Uolalla. No aooner a Id than done. The bird, were . brought to Oregon City In Steen'a car. Later the quartet reallnrd the gravity of the situa tion, but didn't know how to return the stolen birds wltttout getting caught ao they decided to throw a turkey feed at the Millard home In Oregon City, tee There seems to be a great many thing wrong wiih the bltaterlng at tack of Al smith, agslnat the Demo cratic administration and It. works It was msliensnt. Jealous, destruc tive, sour, petty, mean, and delivered by a man by the name of Smith. window OLAsa-we sell window glsss and will replace your erok.o windows reasonably. Troabridg. Cab taet Worka. A I Smith Turns G.O.P. A POTjITICAI revolution hii occurred. Two nw nttiongl parties have been born. If any more evidence were needed, Al Smith aupplied the same, Saturday night. Here you have one of the leading Democrat! in the country, former candidate for President, former Governor, outdoing the Republicans in taking the hide off the first member of his OWN party to occupy the White House since the world war. Extraordinary, ISN'T it! Certainly no Republican leader, Ogden Mills, Ham Fish, T. R. jr., or even former President Hoover himselfcould have attacked the New Deal and President Roosevelt with more vim, vigor and venom, than did the honor guest of the Liberty League who only a few years ago, took off his coat and brown derby, t put Franklin D. Roosevelt in the state house at Albany. IJOW comet Is it just a matter of a other words is it PERSONAL t Al wanted to be nominated the White House, but Franklin ment and bitterness of heart, is leading Wall Street and the Liberty League plutocrats, against his former politics? pal and room mate! Is that ALL there is to this! '"THAT has something to do Democrat or Republican, opinion it was not, in any sense the fundamental reason. Al had a grudge and still lias one, but he would never have agreed to fire off the first gun, against the leader of his own party if his grievance against the present administration and the New Deal had been purely personal., No, Al has his faults, but he isn't as small bore and piacayune aa that. ""piIE truth is Al and Franklin separated a long time ago pol- itically, but the former didn't know it. Al deserted 14th Street and Fulton Market, not only literally but figuratively. He went Broadway and Park Lane in a big way. He even be came a little squeemiah about Tammany Hall, and found greater pleasure in hobnobing with the boys at the City club or in the twilight splendor of the Knickerbocker bar. In short the man became, what a great many Progressive young men become, when they grow older and more affluent, just another CONSERVATIVE. THAT'S the REAL answer. Politically speaking, Al Smith now talks the language of Republicans like Ogden Mills and Hamilton Fish, not the language of Democrats like Sen. ator Wagner of New Tork, or Senator Robinson of Arkansas. He not only thinks their thoughts but he feels their feelings. lie niay not be a member of the as the essentials are concerned, And aa a Conservative, NATURALLY, he doesn't like see ing an out-and-out anti-Conservative like Franklin D. Roose velt in tha White House, and has no patience with or under standing of, a program like the New Deal, which charts an entirely new road, economically and socially, and if carried 0 lit leaves the congenital Conservative, high and dry on a rock, incredulous and gasping. 1 IN OTHER words, President Roosevelt has changed the old Democratic party Into a new Liberal party, and conserva tive Democrata like Al Smith don't like it and can't forgive him for it. John W. Davis, Raskob and Shouse, don't like it either any more than conservative Republicans like Mr. Her bert Hoover, Governor Landnn of Kansas or Senator Vanden berg of Michigan. And who can blame them! They are merely being true to themselves and the new Conservative party which has been formed, and though they may not know it, to which they belong. w 110 could blame Al Smith, for lnmhaatinff F. D. R. platform, on hia alphabetical soup experimentation, on his re quest for incressed centralisation of power, when the economic crisis was at its height! This is the inevitable orthodox conservative viewpoint. When President Roosevelt at the most serioua crisis in the history of this country since the Civil war, took office, he should not, from the conservative viewpoint, have looked FOR WARD, he should have looUi'd BACKWARD. He should not have said, new conditions denisnd new remedies, he should have looked back at his plKtform written 10 months before and aid, "Now let'a see, what did our platform SAY we do. Oh yes, we should do thus and so. Nothing to worry about, just follow out that platform boys, it wns written by Al Smith and how could there be a better one, and everything will be hunky dory. "Save the banks! Where is there anything in our platform about saving the bimka. Save the farmers! Well, yes th plat form snys something about protecting th farmer and preserv ing agriculture, but that has been in our party platform for fifty years. We should do someihing about it of course, but there i no hurry. They want higher prii-es! Well, isn't there the lnw of supply and (Icninnd! How do they expei't to get them, except through that." lite, ete. TllAT is the conservative way of doing things, the eonserva- tive way of looking at them. There is an innate horror in conservative circles, of change particularly radical change. There is distrust of experimen tation of any sort and of course, as At so carefully pointed out, there is a suspicion of and prejudice against BRAIN'S. Business in this country hss never feared change but has prospered on it. Neither business nor science hss ever frowned on experimentation, in fact experimentation has been the souive of the grestest sdvanees in both. As for brains, those Big Business men search for it. nicht and day, to use in their own affairs, but when it comes merely to the affairs of the government to nothing hut politics, who ever heard of using BRAIN'S in politics! That's something for the politicians to attend to, not trained men. Business and eieiiee can change, can experiment, can search for the best brains the country provides, hut vthen it enmee. to government the ouly thing to do is stop, look and listen, look up precedent, sore head and sour grapes? In by his party in 1932 and get in beat him to it, so Al in resent with it no doubt. ' Politicians, are merely human. But in our Union League club, but as far he should be. Saturday night for eiamrK on his disregard of th 193'J search over th hoary and cob - bean dont before, don't think yHERE in a general and we is the real picture presented urday night, the secoud time in'the history of this country that an outstanding leader of ONE of the great national parties, has started the fight against a FELLOW member of that party, while occupying the White House! The first time was another Roosevelt and President Taft. It merely represents the birth pangs of a great, if not en. tirely a blessed event the death and the birth of two new ones. Personal Health Service By William Signed letter, pertaining to personal health and hygten. not to disease diagnosis or Ue.tm.nt wlU b. ensnared by Or. Brady If a .tamped self-.d- urnweu envelop i. encioaea. utter, Owing ta th. Iarg number of letter, No reply can oe made to q aeries not nuiisra Brady, zes El Camlno, Beverly THE FLABBY If reduction were made painless and actually beneficial to health and vitality, there would still be a lot of fat folk left submerged In their dlapoae, for It beat all how dumb many of them are. In a large ma Jorlty of case. excess weight is due to habitual consumption of a . u p e rabund- anee of refined earbohyd rate fooda, n o t a b ly brear., cake, can dy, sugar, froaen .weete, potato without Jacket., ayrupa and saucea In lieu of aalad.. relishes or greens. Why do certain Individual have the abnormal craving- or appetite for the highly nourishing carbyhy drates? The best answer we can make at present la that their car bohydrate metabolism I. deranged. It I. fair to assume, In th. ugnt of present experimental and clini cal knowledge, that a chronic partial vitamin deficiency la concerned In f U dl3turbsr.ee of the ability of the body to handle carbohydrate. One gets tha Impression that It may be mainly a deficiency of B and O, but from analogy on. pre fer, to think that th vitamin de ficiency la multiple and accordingly It la most effectively corrected by what physicians cell plurl-vltemln therapy or feeding, that la. admin istering or feeding not ona or two vitamin, alone but a fair amount of each and every vitamin. We have long conjectured ana are now convinced that most of the untoward results and Injuries to health sustslned by fat folk who follow unphyslologleal reduction dleta are due, not to Insufficient nourish ment, but to depletion of the sup ply or store of vitamins, which In evitably occurs when the Individual', ordinary diet, which la probably substandard In vitamin content to begin with. I. restricted for any length of time, atlll further lower ing the vitamin Intake. Sine I called attention to ttita aspect of th. obesity problem In thU column two yeara ago. a great many physician, hav. r. ported highly ..tlsfactory experience In th. management of overweight with regimen which assures an optimal ration of vitamin, ev.ry day while th calorie are restricted. Over weight Indlvldusl. find this physi ological method easier to follow, be cause after a week or two of auper feedlng with all th vitamins, they experience a distinct Improvement In vitality or aense of well being and with It moderation of th. abnormal craving for carbohydrate NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NBW YORK, Jn. 37. nary: In a chiKkla at braftkfMt recalling the hill-billy WYari and Klvtra. of vau devilla. and Elvi ra Mtupplni at an uihir: "Quit runnln' up and dovn that Iwla! And tha lint letter I opaned waa from Elvira now Hrlng in San Pranclffco, which niplty may btllavt or not. So abroad and tn tha toyar cam upon Daan ralmar ihorlnit off for a hunt lo MiMinaippl. Than marttnf my lady at a drMmakr'a and faaclnatad by tha laopardaa allntt of a mannlkin And to a orktall party for my fav orite mlmlr, Hhalla Barrett, and much hankypanky talk with loU Long. Minnta C. Vmt to dlnnfr and afurward drlrlrtf nar to roraat Htlla and atopptd by tha Burn MantlM but Vhay out. And returning to Th City a barking dog daahad out and w though him run ovr but un touched. Yt ao affrighted 1 could not alaap and rtad Pearacn'a "More Studlaa In Xlurder." Bill Hawkim a-aa talking orrr tha telephone In New York to Robert Aorlppa at hit Mlrlmar Mtate In JMn Ptego. In tha mldat of It a acort-un? Informed him Roy Howard waa on tha phont In Java. 'TH hav to cut off thla local call." aputtorad Haw kins. "Long distance la calling Six Tram ago Frailer Hunt ftitr Tlawed King Aironao at tha palaca in Mtdrtd. for Cosmopolitan mui rln. A few weeka ago Hunt came upon tha ex'klng, a sartorial ensem ble in coffee brown sare for a blood rep peep of breast porket kerchief, in the lobby of the Grand Hotel tn Rome, wtiere he haa a suite. They repaired to his apartment for reun ion. But nf mthout Atfon-v exact ing a promise nciAing moult be a. w.w.f?!!!aeleaM) webbed past, and if it has never of doing it now. admit rather sketchy fashion by Al Smith in Washington Sat of both great national parties, Brady, M. D. mould be Brief and written In ink. received onlv a few ear, be answered conforming to Instructions, Address Dr. Rills. Cal. AND THE FIT. or a aense of satisfaction with ordi nary or lea. than ordinary amount of such roods, under such circum stances reduction I easily and natu rally achieved, tbo not quickly.. The excess weight 1. not gained all In a week; It Is alwaya more aatlsfac- tory In the long run to reduce grad ually, not more than a poun4 or two a week but uninterruptedly until fairly normal weight la re- storsd. Instructions are complete In "Design for Dwindling, 1 which book let et you back ten cent, and a stamped envelope bearing your ad dress. Whether you lose any great number of pounda or not, the plan Is certain to Improve your health. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Bad Breath. Can you tell me how to prevent bad breath? My tngue 1. alwaya heavily coated and saliva worka up In my mouth making my Hps stick together. I ahl oonstantly taking Epsom salt., but doesn't seem to help . . . J. A. R. Answer Help? I doubt you will find any relief for what alia you until you give up .nit and all oth.r physic. Thoro rinsing of mouth and gargling with 1 per cent cblcia mlne solution Is the best way to overcome- bad breath. As you do not Indicate why you take salts I can offer no further advlc. Your condi tion probably call for a compute physical examination by a physician Chronic Bronchitis. Last season you had a moat valu able article on chronic bronchitis. In which you suggested that bron chitis sufferers past fifty might take l-300th grain of glyceryl trinitrate (nitroglycerin) every three hours dally for two or three months, cod liver oil, and also tomato or iruit Juice for other vitamins. You also suggested an lodln ration. I am happy to report that I followed all these suggestions snd I am wea therlng this winter better than any winter for many year. back. Thank you. Dally I aay, "Clod bless oi Doc Brady" , . . F. L. H. Answer Shush, shush. The Chl- e.go Medical aoelety or aome such vigilant band will paas a resolution censuring me If you go and give me away like that. HI, There. H. R. o. Will H. R. O.. who reported bene ficial effect, from belly breathing tell ua what hi. heart trouble was? . . K. C. O. Answer Maybe hell try to If he aeea thla, but It doesn't matter. Any heart trouble will do. (Copyright, i30. jonn r. uiue vu., Sd. Note: Person, wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to l)r William Brady, M. D 2S S1 Camlno, Beverly Rills, Calif. i.i... avi hin T trier. anT- thln ao forlorn." ha sighed, "aa the mouthing oi a aei.nroni munnivii r Personal nomination for the slick est aet of sideburns In town those of Bmil Coleman. The blond, left-handed orchestra leader. Ray Noble, haa become the big draw among collegiate. That, of course, means he'a the current mus ical heart-throb of tha vivacious young board Inn school ladles who Ilka to go places and "dawnce." Rather handsome in a Vernon Castle loose, string beany way. he haa the appearance of a lackadaisical fop and with little of that evanescent some thing dubbed personaltty He stands In ohllly aloofnesa. directing with a bored and slow wrist wrajtsle. His smile has the quick glint of coral. Rut he does thing with music. That counts, i The deadliest insult to a cafe per former is to toss a coin at his feet in midst of applause. Yet not many big namea hare escaped. It usually cornea with the St a- m. ahow from some well-oiled customer The other night a penny pllnked in front of a II. BOO a week female singer. She Ig nored . Then came a nickel. Sink ing her encore, ahe made her way to the culprit's table stood before him singing and smiling. Suddenly she stopped, raised her hand for ali enee, pointed to him and moaned: "To think Mickey Mouse descended from thlsl" In tha same night place I'w been a dirty stay-out again. our host was one of the wearied men about town Someone attracted by a honey-haired, ermined lady across the room. Inquired who ahe waa. Said the m. a. t : "She. oh. she. that la she's the Idle memory of a golden dream " Bagatelle : Dorothy Thompson father was a preacher . . . Strange dorea and pigeons will always hover around Cecil B. DeMllle . . Qvieen Wilhelmlna eat a email steak for breakfast, but no otdeT meat all day . . . Meredith Nicholson. mlnler to Veneauela, learned to speak Span ish fluently In six weeks . . . Hush Wftlpole carries a case of 16 favorite pipes when traveling . . Pefsr Joyce often vinlt four night club an evening, rushing home to change drasa for each. C"rfT p'd. wo Urea in Freed vn H. to be mui hi bunting doy. waa first of tba now numerous writ ers to become god -father to a bou&e ing trout fly. His namesake, tha Corey rord fly, baa a creeun -colored body, gray wings, light gray hackle and a gray tall. While Ford's hackle la turning a little gray, especially at tha temples, there tha rosecQblsnos ceases. Hia body la tba conventional pink and ha never weare gray tall save at morning weddings. All -he neods now la a Corey ford Trout to take tha fly 1 , ,, . (Continued from Page Ona.) aa he spoke, Lehman and L Guar- dla behind him. Bonus developments were an old story to those at the business ma chine. Stock marketeers months ago had figured out which Industries would get the money, and how much. Generally, business aeema to look on the good side of the bonus. Even some conservative authorities seem to think It la ft good thing to pay It and get It .out of the way. A business man from New York asked Mr. Roosevelt some time Rgo what he thought about a manufac turers' sales tax. The president replied by asking how much the business man paid for his shoes. He then observed that the business man's chauffeur prob ably paid the same amount, adding: "And under manufacturers' sales tax you would both pay tba same tax." While that occurred some months ago. there are reason to believe the president haa not yet altered his uncompromising opposition, desplta current rumors to tha contrary, New York la alwaya tha nation's rumor Incubator. But tha chicks it turned out In tha few days before Al Smith spoke aet an all-time new hatchery record. What happened was that New York believed the new dealer would do something Important to offset Smith. Their Inflationary Imagina tion were extended lor guesses. New Yorkers do net mind being wrong. All they want is to be new and original. The latest academic spilt between Labor Leaders Qreen and Lewis atlll ha the same personal and political background, only mora ao. The personal angle of It Is that. If Mr. Lewis aver succeeds with hie Industrial union program. Mr. Oreen and his A. 7. of L. associates will be out of Jobs. Tha A. P. of L. would have to be completely decen tralized and reorganised. Tha political phase Is that Lewis stands well with the new dealers. (He stood well enough to get the Guffey coal bill.) Many of Mr. Green's A. P. of L. associates have republican leanings. Those on the top rim of the Inner labor circle are confident that the Lewis Industrial union system is sure to come In tha long run of future years. Mesnwhlle, the A. P. of L. authorities will be able to give Mr. Lewis msny annoying hours. Al's pals here amused themselves his Liberty league speech, before trying to figure up how many deie he might possibly get to the gates next Democratic convention, If he They started off with Rhode tried. IMartd and counted up three more states, Silver men point out that the reason the silver senators are less sgltated than might be expected over the decreasing 45-cent world silver price Is bees use all domestic producers sre getting 77 cents, al though that figure is rarely quotd publicly. Much Inside talk in Massachusetts and here centers around the ques tion of who is handling Insurance of large works project. There may be some developments on that shortly. Many local business groups have lately received questionnaires from Chairman Black of the senate, lobby committee. Thrt well understand that the senatorial Investigating spotlight la to be turned an them within 30 days. The Republican national commit tee has been dickering to line up several outstanding newsmen for Its mportant publicity )ob. A New Yorker now is in line for It. 3V10RR0 CASTLE DAMAGES SOUGHT NFW YOFIK. Jan. 37 (API An effort to stave off sentencing of three officials convicted of negli gence tn the Morro Castle disaster coincided todsy with disclosure that damage suits segregating g3.000.000 have been filed since the liner burned September. l?M. Acting Captain William P. Warms. Chief Engineer Ben 8. Ahhott. and Executive Vice-President Henry C. Cabaud of the New York and Cuba Mail Steamship Co., were convicted Saturday night by a fed era i court Jury after a 10 weeks' trial. Th com pany itself also wa convicted. Georee S. Madalie. their attorney, said he would ask Judge Murray Hutber to set aside the verdict and. failing that, would appeal. Judge Huibert set Tuesday to Im pose sentence. They fsce, maximum terms of 10 yeara in prison and 10. 000 fines. All were fret under bond Be correct.? corseted in an Artist Model by Btheiwyo B Hoffmann IndlrtdueUv aeatned Spencer dree. an4 surgi.-sl gsrments air. H M W.isatar. raoo llli-tX. Comment on the Day s News By IHAS'K JENKINS IP you want to spend an enjoyable evening and at the same Urns learn a lot about progress In this modern world, make a point to visit the first automobile show you can find. COMPARE tha 1036 model you'll aa with th eara of even half a down years ago, and you'll get a good Idea of what has been going oc In tha world, depression or no depres sion, In even this short period. There's really no comparison. The cars of today are so much better look ing, so much more economical, ao much faster and quieter, so much more luxurious aa to be really amaa lng. One ha to see them all together to realise what progress has been made. THERE'S a notion abroad that pro gress la nles but EXPENSIVE. Listen: For lea than a thousand dollars today you can buy a better car than you could hav bought ten years ago for twenty-five hundred. And for around $1600 now you can buy a car that a tycoon couldn't have had a decade ago. While they have been learning how to make automobiles better, they've been learning at the same time how to ' make them CHEAPER so that more of us can afford to own them. AFTER all, that's the real measure of progress. What good does It do to create fas cinating and useful and beautlfjl things If the COST of these things Is to be kept ao high that only the big shots can afford them? Civilisation Isn't really civilization unless Its comforts, Its conveniences and Its luxuries can be brought with in tha reach of the great masses of the people. In anient Crete, 40 or SO centuries ago, they had an amazing civilisation, with an astonishing num ber of the conveniences of living that we think of aa wholly new to our time, but the raflnementa of tha Cre tan civilisation were RESERVED for an lnflnlteslmalty small number of very rich people. The glory of our modern American civilization la that It haa been spread out to Include nearly all of us, big and little alike. IN your great-grandfather's time, and all down through the world BE FORE that time, only the rich and the powerful could afford their car riages Indeed. In all those long cen turies, ownership of a carriage was tha accepted symbol of wealth ana power. In modern America, thanks to the great and progressive and courageous automobile Industry, nearly everybody ean afford his carriage and even the poorest and moat battered of these present-day carriages la better than a KING could have afforded even one century ago. That la progress. SHORT-SIGHTED people profess to FEAR THE MACHINE. Absurd The automobile la a ma chine an exceedingly complex and highly developed one. The automobile hasnt ruined us. For every livery stable Job, at low wagea it took away from us.lt haa given us In return a THOUSAND Jobs at HIGH wages. The automobile, a modern machine. ha made this an Incomparably bet ter world to live In. LOOKING at these new cars makes us want to OWN ONE. Well, what harm In that? About all the progress that has been made In this world has come about because somebody has wanted something bet ter then he had and has been willing to WORK hard to get It. So go and look at the new cars without misgivings. If they so Inspire you with the desire of ownership that you will get QUt and work and save until you have MONEY ENOUGH to buy, you will be all the better off. I Working and saving to gat some thing he wants never hurt anybody I vet. I 4 T TEST TON! The first Of a aeHaa nt shoot will be held on the indoor range or the Medford National Rifle club tn th Armory baaement tonlgnt The shooting will be done with at various rane an nniiri. rounds will start immediately fur places on the clubs traveling rifle team. Membership in the club is open, and thoa Interested In rifle shooting ar invited to the meeting. Firing will start at 7:30. Try Undr M:l. Depot for Grade ARaw Mil (V- e.llnn r Main Holds False Teeth Tighter and Longer This new delightful povcler k.ep fslae teeth from rrtckln.. slipping or dropping No pastv taste or feelln. Cllves rerfe-t fonfld.nce .11 dsv lot.g Oe ruteeth from xour drufcitt IHth sizes. Flight 'o Time Med ford and Jackson County history from the files of th Mall Tribune io and 20 year go. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY January 17. 192 (It waa Wednesday) Cold spell hits valley, aftr two days of bright sunshine. War on speeders bring 11 violators into Justice court. Court Hall returns from a flva weeks sojourn In Hollywood, where he report "the best time of my Ufa." Two Crescent City, Csllf., parsons fined $1300 which they paid, for pos session of Intoxicating liquor. Camp Jackson 1 selected for next vmtr'a National Guard encamnmimt Tha Rogue liver vslUy weather will be given another chance next jun. Eight drunka fined In city court during month of December. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY January 27, 1916 One of Table Rock's charming young ladles who believes walking a healthful exercise, "hiked" all tha way from Medford one day this week. (Table Rock Tablets). Architect Frank Clark draws plans for a new building at Main and Riv erside. Briscoe auto, with Amos Walker as driver, and William Budge and James D. Bell as passengers, climbs Jackson ville hill In eighteen lnehes of snow. Sunshine follows a week of winter and light snow In the valley. Have your 1B16 auto tags tn sight by Tuesday morning or keep off of the highways In this vicinity. Chief Hittaon's forces are expecting to meat you on that day, Communications student Fees Are Favored To the Editor: There Is common ground among those who favor and those who oppose the compulsory student fea bill. All believe that the student life at our Institutions of higher learning should be democratic; all oppose tha creation or maintenance of specially privileged classes among the students. Payment of the student fee entitles a student to the college newsrftper and to a season ticket which admits to campus activities such as athletie contests, concerts, d abate and lec tures. From the student fee comes money which permits the carrying on of many of the less popular athletic sports and cultural activities. It has been suggested that season tickets enabling all students to par ticipate In student activities to tha extent they find it helpful and en joyable should be given free to each student. This Is a fine Idea to con template. But the suggestion Is Im practicable at this time when taxes are already so high that 84 per cent are delinquent. Optional student fees which neces sarily must be higher, because of tha fewer number that will pay them, well-to-do homes, but deny equal well-to-do homes, bat deny equay opportunity to participate in student life to hundreds of deserving young men and women and thus stimulate and perpetuate elasa distinction based on money. If the student fee bill is passed, the presidents of the associated student bodies at tha university and atate college predicted in a recent publle meeting that in cooperation with the board of higher education a plan can be put Into effect whereby the most needy of the student can secure their student activity tickets tn ex change for services Instead of In ex change for money. In all events,, the board of higher education should be asked and ex pected to eliminate any extravagance that may be found In tha expendi tures of the student bodies of tha dif ferent schools snd to reduoa the at tention of the board upon the Im portance of thla. The citizens of the state should In sist that the board of higher educa tion keep the gat open at our in stitutions of higher learning for all qualified students to enter and par ticipate upon an equal footing In the educational opportunities offered, and at the lowest expense reasonably possible. Furthermore, It must be re membered that educational opportun ities are found not only in the class room and laboratory, but outside. In the mingling of studenta and faculty in a democratic college life. It would seem decidedly unwise to hamstring the board by falling to pass the student fee bill. ARTHUR M. GEARY, Vioe-Prea.. University of Oregon Alumni. Assn. Portland. Jsn. 35. CONSTIPATED 30 YEARS "For ' thirty yer. I hsrl ehronle constipa tion, gometlne. I did not go for four or flv, dars. 1 also hsd awfnl gas bloating, hefld arhes and pain In the nark. Adlerlta helped right sesi, Now 1 eat sausage, ban anas, pie, am thing I want snd never frit better. 1 sleep soundrr all night nnd enjoy life.' Mrs. Mabel dchott. If you are suffering from constipa tion, sleeplessness, sour stomsch. ano gss bloating, there Is qulrg relief .or vou In Adlertke. Many report action In thirty mlnutea after taxing )".,! one do.e Adlerika gives complete ac tion, cleansing your bowel tract where ordinary latatires do not even reach. Ir. H. I. Jiliouh. New Vera, report": "In addition to Inte.tlnal clen.lng trilerlka cherk the gmwlh of Inlee tlnal harlerla and colon bacilli." One your atomach and bowela a real cleansing with Adlerika and see bow good you feel. Just one spoonful re lieves OAS snd chronic eonstlpa non. old hv all dnntli" and drug dtpwuseota. Heath t Drug Btor.. I
