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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1936)
SIX MEDFORD MAIL TttTBTTCTE, TVfEDFORD, OREGOV. TUESDAY. SEPTE1MBER 22, 1936. MedfordS$Tbibune "Everyone U Boutbsra Oregon Bmdj the kUU Trlbau" Daily Bxeept (talorday. Publtabed br UBDFORD PRINTING CO. I. 27-9 N. rir 8t- Phooe 7 ROBERT W. RUHU B fit tor. URN EST R QILSTRAK lfa.oer. A.o IndpDlDt Newspaper, Catered aa aaeoun-cliai mat tar at Med (ord, Oregon, under Aot of ttarcfc I. lt7S SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail Id Advaneai Dally, one jaax Dally, alx montha " Dally, ona month '2 y Carrier, to Advance Medford. aalv land. Jackeonvllle, Caotral point. . Pboanlx, Talent . Gold Rill and rat highway. Dully, otie year ib.oo Dally, all montha ...... Dally, ona month All terms, oaah ID advenes. Official Paper of the City ol Uadfnrd Official l'au at Jikoo County UKM1IKH Off TUB AHMMJIA'I'MJ HKBW ftmelvlne. Fall Leseed Wire Mwvlre. Tha Aaaociatad Pre la ezcluelvely air titled to tha tue (or publication of alt niwt dlepatches oredltad to It or other irlee cradltad to tnte paper, and alaa Ui tha local oawi published haratn. All rlghta for publication or epaeia dlapatchaa hereto ara alio roeerved. MEMBER OF UNITED PRECS8 UEMBVJR OF AUDIT BtlRDAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising RapraMntatlTaa M. O. II 00 EN HEN A COMPANY Office to New Tor It, Chicago Oetrolt Sea Pranolsoo, Lot An gala. Seattle. Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arttiut Perry. A dew Jumped over a California hunter and knocked a rifle from his hand, according to press dispatches. The deer evidently mistook the hunt er for a "salt-log." Presidential utterances have been barred from the broadcasts of two radio stations. The next step la to keep all the sopranos from singing, when a Republican statesman la making the welkin ring. One of the Older Girls report she feels like a haystack, due to reading all the straw-vote polls on the Sab bath. a - Summer ts experiencing as much trouble merging Into Autumn, as the late Spring had developing into Bum mer. Thurston Daniels haa returned from the Pendleton Round-up, wnere hla loudest shirt was a- mouse-like squeak. The Biakiyous Ulple-alayers, held in Folsom prison, in statement explain tViw wr riavd. from aliened beat ings administered by the arresting officers and aides. In their alleged dazed condition, they shot with deadly accuracy. They also displayed considerable cunning though dawd In evading the law, They regained consciousness when safety and a good lawyer were assured. AS FlllTOIt BACKTRACKS, (Brentwood (Cnllf.) Now). Something near a record for errors was established by a short paragraph published In the NEWS last week. It reported that Dep uty Constable Thomas Johnston waa father of a baby girl born in Oakland. The new arrival was a boy. he waa born In Oakley, not Oakland, and the father is a deputy sheriff, not a constable. "French scientist says the hatlest fad promotes mental disorders. Pro motes 'em? We thought It was one or 'em." (Arkansas Ganette) The meanest Jlbe-of the week. New York state, plagued by auto accidents and deaths, la considering Installing "governors" on the auto rnglnes of chronic offenders, limiting the speed to 25 miles per hour. A cork that will put up a right to keep from being removed from the whis key bottle Is also needed. "NUDISTS EVADE PROSECUTION" rmico (Calif,, Enterprise hdllnel The dlatrlrt attorney is unable to pin anything on them. A delegation of Yrekana in 'Oold flush" whisker Invaded the cltr Sun day. Red predominated aa a whisker color, perhaps for the same reason that Nature palnta all the wild flowers white. If they are not yellow. Salem resident seek protection for the atate capltol ground squirrels. The frolicsome little creatures delist townspeople and tourists, and their natural activities never conflict with a legislative aeeelon. 1(MI Pfvll CENT COHim T. . (Port land Newa-Telegrnml Repeal la a mrea. The liquor laws are different In every atate, and different even within states. In some places the phoney 3.3 beer la wool over the eyes. Chil dren are allowed In beer saloons, because beer la legally non-tntoxl-rating. A lot of people (and peo ple who like to drink, too) think we're forcing prohibition back upon ourselves. Pioneers who chased Indiana when they needed chasing will meet Thur. day. Uncle John Griffon, 8.1. will re- kill a few hears, and eat up all the fried chicken. a A weed control and extermination campaign la urged In tills county, in the rural areaa. In titles and towns weeds have been successfully com bat ted by building a service station over them, a The weekly toss-up waa held lsat night. One of the vlttalna made the lady customers as mad as a Democrat cussing the Lit. Dig. atraw vote. Siinflnners Irk WHITEPISH, Mont. I UP) J. 8. Hunt, rancher, went to the trouble of pulling up an entire field of sun flowers. He told neighbors he was Inking no chances on belag mistaken for a Land on man. Use Mail Trtbuna want ads. Wanted Less Heat, More Light IT'S all very confusing. Governor Landon say one thing and Colonel Knoi, his running mate, says something else. Yet, presumably, they both speak for the same party. In about six weeks the campaign will end. In the interest of party harmony and political clarity, wouldn't it be well for the Republican candidates to go into a huddle and decide what their party stands for, and what it doesn't stand for, before it is too late! WHEN the Supreme Court knocked out the A.A.A., for ex ample, Governor Landon publicly expressed his disap pointment. He stated the A.A.A. had been beneficial to the farmers of Kansas, that his state had gladly cooperated with the federal administration, in the direction of farm assistance mid relief, and he insisted the Bepublican platform endorse cash benefits to agriculture, and aid in the stabilization of the farm markets. But in Oregon only the other day, Colonel Knox not only re joiced over the invalidation of the A.A.A., but thanked God for the Supreme Court, in knocking that and other New Deal panaceas out. He maintained the Supreme Court had saved America from going the way of Moscow, and loosed the vials of his wrath and sarcasm against the A.A.A., the New Deal and all its works. This was quite in harmony with his previous dec larations that this country would have been better off, if since the retirement of President Hoover, it had had no government at all that thanks to Roosevelt and the New Deal, there is TODAT, not a savings account or an insurance policy, that is safe I .., T'HE vociferous and ebullient Colonel, does not seem to real- ize that if he is right his own team mate (and presumably the leader and spokesman of his own party), is wrong. Not only before, but after his nomination. Governor Lan don, has shown a decided sympathy with most of the purposes and aims of the New Deal. As has been pointed out his main argument has been, with the exception of that "fighting speech" in Maine to retain the good features of the New Deal and reject the poor ones though he has never been explicit as to which was which. "Time" has stated his chief plea has been to offer a New Deal at cut rates. . But here is his team mate crying, throw the entire New Deal overboard from A to Izzard, scrap the communistic hodge podge, and go back to the good old days, as advocated by. his former boss and mentor, William Randolph Hearst. WHAT are the voters to think, particularly those who have not yet made up their minds how they are going to vote! Does Governor Landon represent the Republican party or does Colonel Knox, obviously they both can't, if one is right, the other must bo wrong, We repeat tboy should get busy and decide which is which and what is what, or else frankly admit, the Republican party has no program, is merely engaged in the task of playing both ends against the middle, for the sake of votes, and what their party really stands for, will have to be decided after the elec tion, instead of bbfore. We maintain this would be a strange procedure for a great national party to pursue, not take the voters into its confidence, as to just what that party favors and what it doesn't, what if given control of the government, it will do, and what it won't. TPIIE Republican board of strategy may not think this im- portant, but we are quite sure the people of the country do. In the opinion of this newspaper a vast majority of the vot ers have already decided how they are going to vote, and noth ing short of a political earthquake will change them. But the balance of power, as usual will bo held by those, who don't care much about parties but care a great deal about the welfare of their country. They will decide the result of this election as they have decided most close elections. And one thing the in dependent voter won't do. He won't vote, for a pig in a poke. When Messrs. Landon and Knox hold a conference to find out what what they believe and what they don't, John Hamilton should ho called in also. For judging by John's speech in Baltimore yesterday he doesn't believe that TODAY, as the Colonel explicitly stated, there isn't a savings account or a life insurance policy in the country that is safe. Said John : A sreit tmgt of buslnesa recovery haa started 1b the trnitNl Statea. Through ah avenue of American enterprise and en deavor there haa been vast and sensational Improvement." That doesn't sound as tho the Republican chairman agreed with the Colonel that if there had been no government at. all since Hoover, the country would have better off and that the chief financial institutions of the country are hovering on the brink of bankruptcy. , Naturally John doesn't give any credit to ('resident Roose velt, In fact quite the reverse. It has all bren due to Governor I.iiih1i:i, We quote : "I do not think It la by coincident that thla recovery began at exactly the aarne time that the character and principle, of Clovernor Landon became known and appreciated. Governor I,nrton deserves credit for creatine; In the country a new confl dence." Confidence of what? Confidence that Landon if elected, will scrap the New Deal, or revamp and salvage it ; follow Republi can principles as he sees them or as they are seen by his team mulct As the quotations on WhII .Street, at last, report, were two to one against the election of Landon, this IS a remarkable ex ample of ttltnt the mere NAMING of the Kansas governor as the G. 0. 1' candidate, has done to stimulate and extend busi ness confidence, in the brief space of three months! Hut we ask where does this put the calamity howling and viewing with alarm Colonel Knox (not an insurance policy safe, not a savings account secure) the 3rd member of the Republican triumvirate t So get together, boys, and decide what you do think and what you don't; what is true about the state of the nation and what isn't. Time flies on npacc. Cross word puzzles are interest ing its a t i in ' Ming diversion but there arc few people indeed who wish to work at cross word puzzle, when they vot. . Personal Health Service By William Signed letter pertaining to personal bealtb and hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped, self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink (wing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. UlUlam Brady. 26S El Camlno, Beverly Hills. Calif. ARSENIC POISONING FROM CONTAMINATED FOOD Ever since we started digging, new potatoes, writes a reader, my family has been baying frequent attacks of stomach-ache, This always hap pens at the be ginning of the new vege table season but soon disappears, as a rule. Thla year the pains con tinue and aro atlll going strung. Myself particu larly, being es pecially fond of new potatoes, seems to suffer most. Diarrhea, In one luatance fol lowed by vomiting and painful at tacks of Indigestion (belching much gas), leaving the lower abdomen sore and bruised and a general feeling of lassitude. The children have frequent pains and cramps in the stomach, too. We have had an exceptionally dry season, and potatoes' for the last few years have been attacked by po tato bugs. To keep the bugs under control we dose the potatoes with Paris green, but one dose never kills. In fact I've come to the conclusion that Paris green (acetoarsenlte of copper) doesn't kill them at all, for we have to keep on dosing them to keep them under. Our potato patch hag had this treatment now for four years. Thla year, having had no rain, we noticed when digging up the spuds that they are all attached to the main stem, and there are few fibrous roots on which you generally find the potatoes. I wonder if we are absorbing enough of the bug poison In the potatoes to account for our bellyache? . , . (S. B. M.) It Is not unlikely that tho corre spondent's surmise may be correct, though I should not be too sure the arsenic Is absorbed by eating the po tatoes. It may be Inhaled while ap plying Paris green. There Is one way to determine whether members of the household have arsenic poisoning. Chemical analysis of the urine would show whether more than the normal max imum of arsenic Is excreted through the kidneys a minute quantity Is normally excreted. If such a chemi cal analysis, made after the patient haa received an intravenous Injec tion of about IS gratna of sodium thlosulphate (hyposulphite) shows a markedly increased excretion of arsenic, that would establish the diagnosis of chronic or subacute ar senic poisoning. Besides cramps, nausea, vomiting, garlic-like odor of breath and akin, eczema toils skin rashes, outbreaks of herpes, flushing or redness and Irri tation of skin, pufflneas of oyellds or the skin above the eyebrows, puzsMlnpr spells of numbness, waxy QO.Mclnfvre NEW YORK, Sept. 22. The unpre dictable Oene Fowler never falls to hare his go-native twirl at Fire Island. There in a primitive shack he spends weeks of solitude. Away from people, tel ephone, typewrit er. Only his wife and children are with him. He Is utterly paternal. Takes whole days to arrange gamca for them. Upon arriving at Fire Inland he dons shorts and. so habited, Robinson Crusoes his niche of the Island. It may be that In this cloister he thinks up many pranks and those privately circulated and puckish poems thai crack the blaseosKy of his adopted Hollywood. Fowler, an Innocent-eyed worldling, is spangled with more legends than any Journalist of his time. Like so many other crack writers, he has his editorial genesis In Denver. The Denver of Ford Frick end Damon Runyon. More than most aerlbos. Fowler change hla pace, One year he may author a novel' or biography. The next punch the clock In a cinema studio and next occupy an executive chnlr In a news room. Whatever his Job. he perforins U with gusto and manages to leave alonn the trail salty reminiscences for the yarn spinners. Irvln Cobb, who treked to Holly wood by way of experiment, seems definitely lost to the New York to which he came so wide-eyed out of Paducah to win fame as an author, humorist and after-dinner speaker His co-opera I ve apartment and home at Basthampton arp on thr market. His dip Into the movies netted him a long time contract and hi daugh ter, Buff, haa also moved to the west coast to perform scenario chores. Mrs. Cobb's Improved health In the Cali fornia sunshine Is also a contributing factor In the permanent choice. We were dl trussing the Cautious Soul in Harry Tturtons Oriental ma tted dugout. Fnlth Baldwin told of the ship steward who would cough outside the cabin door, announce "I'm getting ready to knock," and then gently rat-a-tat, Dick Berlin choice was the Bobby near London Parliament Kouva who was asked Just how much the bell In Big Ben weighed. He answered an estimate In ton but added: "Mind. I shouldn't care to be quoted!" Then the Bobby that Frarier Hunt asked about a $ood breakfast place, who shook hts head nd said le was not allowed lo "rec ommend." Tae London atlttude is to Ameai- Brady, M.D, pallor, red Injected eyelids or mar ginal Inflammation of eyelids, some times attacks of "dead fingers," may be manifestations of chronic- arsenic poisoning. Sodium thlosulphate (hyposulphite of soda) Is a good remedy for chronic arsenic poisoning It promotes more rapid excretion of the arsenic from the body. It may be safely taken In doses of ten grains, dissolved In. .wa ter, sweetened with sugar and flav ored with fruit Juice, three times dally, after food, for several weeks. It Is more effective when given by in jection into a vein dally. I could mention numerous other sources of chronic arsenic poisoning If these were not such parlous times I want to keep on .teaching you how to keep well for a long while yet. So you had better write me about it, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Absorption I believe you claim nothing is ab sorbed through the skin. If that is so, how do you explain perspiration? . . . (M. B.) Answer Sweat Is excreted, not ab sorbed. Of course the sweat glands excrete salt and water, and the se baceous glands excrete sebum (skin oil). But no one haa yet succeeded in reusing the direction- In which Bubstances pass through the skin. What Do you Fear? I know you say there Is no 'such thing as weak nerves btit it seems I live in constant dread of I don't know what, only that's the way I feel, and I thought this waa nervousness or nervous weakness. . . , (Mrs. L. A. L.) Answer You never get anywhere dismissing your trouble as "nerves." Send ten cents coin and stamped en velope bearing your address, for book let "Chronic Nervous Imposition" (Oreen Book). First reading may mako you mad. If so, lay It aside for a week or two. After you've calmed down .read It again. Second reading may make you think. Get a practi tioner or nervous Imposition think ing and If the gink is a Class A neu rotic, some good may come of It. Class B neurotics are hard boiled and will respond to nothing short of Institu tional Incarceration. Murmur If a diastolic murmur Is ignored can It become serious or dangerous? If so. how rapidly? ... (A. J. P.) Answer A murmur Is any varia tion from the normal sounds pro duced by the beating of the heart. It does not necessarily signify any thing wrong with tho heart. Better have the physician's opinion about it. Ed. Note: Pei so nf wlsblnt to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D. 260 El Camlno, Iteverly Hills, Calif. cans always a bit screwy, Ruas Cole, the cartoonist was once buying a hat In Piccadilly and was down to a choice between two grays and, with one on his head and the other in his hand, turned from the glass to the salesman for hts opinion. He intoned: "If you ask me, I'd take the othah tn that one you look over-hatted. Mind, though, I shan't be wearing eyther of them, m'sclf.' And there was that time at the horseshoe entrance to the Savoy that Oeorge Ade, as I recall, whacked a fellow on the back with a wham and "Bill, you old son of a gun, what are you doing here?" The poundee. coughing and replacing his bridge work, turned around and disclosed he was not the friend at all but a strange Englishman. Ade craved par don, adding he had simply mistaken him for a friend. "It's quite all right." said the Englishman, "but does your friend care for that sort of thing?" I've seen many plays shucked of realism by a player writing a note. Always It Is a phoney gesture to the audience. No Ink, no actual writing. Only William H. Crane gave it reality. And it's pleasing to hear from an old atage manager that Crane demanded a workable pen. real Ink and every note he wrote could be easily read afterward, correctly punctuated and all, All of which reminds me It take a auperb actor to put over con vincingly; "I love youl" Nearest and yet not quite waa the great and monocled Leo Deitrlchsteln. Another love slant: At an al fresco rata ml net edging the Arc on Champs Elysecs, with chestnuts abloom, one soft spring evening we sat next table to a middle aged American and his middle aged wife. He seemed caught in the Pari rapture that so magically rolls back the years and make Ro meos of al). I caught fragments. . . . The orchestra struck up and when I heard him again he was In a growl and would be glad to get back to pancakes and a copy of the Chi cago Tribune. Reality ever nudging romancrl (Copyright. 1036. McNaught Syndcate) Cliilms longeM Bur NEW YORK (UP) The Commo dore hotel has measured its new bar, 165 feet In length, and announces It is the longest hotel bar In Amer ica. It ts of the "Island type" and will employ 35 barmen. ( at Holds 5 Mire TOLEDO i UP I A black cat hold ing five mice. Harry Cannon, who Isn't a fish-story teller, claims to have witnessed this feline Jugglery. The tabby. Cannon said, held one mouse In each claw, one in her mouth and purred. Curiosity iHthed SAN FRANCISCO (UP) It took an order of the court to compel Ban Grant to tell his curious wife where he had concealed his bonus bond. He divulged they were resting under the wash tub on the bacJt porch, Comment of the Day s News By FRANK JENKINS, f F YOU have any lingering admlra- I tlon for the League of Nations and Its talk of "protecting the rights of small peoples," read this dispatch from Geneva: "Big European powers, conven ing In Geneva amid new war fears over Europe's Instability, have found a way to bar vanquished Ethiopia from Monday's assem bly meeting and to obtain re newed collaboration from Italy's duce." Halle Selassie's delegation will be refused seats at the assembly table on the grounds that they "do not represent an effective government." 117 ELL, that's true every word of it. TT Halle Selassie's government 1SNT effective for the simple reason that It was beaten In a war of con quest by big Italy. So now the League of Nation throws out beaten Ethio pia, and puts out the Welcome mat for the conqueror. Oreat are the waya of European diplomacy! DROUGHT and dust storms In the great plains states, and In south west Texas a flood that brings losses estimated at more than two million dollars. This Is a big country, capable of containing all kinds of weather at the same time. eriHE Spanish communists explode 1 two huge mines under the famous old Alcazar, at Toledo, where since the beginning of the revolution a body of determined fascists haa held out, and claim to have killed or maimed more than half of the de fenders. But the remaining half (If the claims of death and destruction are true) retreat still farther Into the recesses of the vast building and goea on fighting. This may be a decadent world, but men are still BRAVE. FRANK KNOX, Republican candi date for vice-president, In hi speech at Corvallls, quoted Rexford G. Tugwell, under-secretary of agri culture in the New Deal cabinet, as having called the constitution a "mis fortune," and said that Tugwell's chief, Secretary Henry Wallace, wrote that "we shall eventually have to scrap the constitution." Well, maybe so. But here's hoping that we're FIRST able to scrap the Tugwclls and the Wallaces. Communications He Is for Lemke To the Editor: As there la a misunderstanding as to what attitude Wm. Lemke has taken In reference to the Townsend plan he made the following state ment at the Townsend convention at Cleveland; "The Townsend organization has challenged the attention of the whole world. I am proud to come here to publicly testify to the high character and purpose of your great leader, Dr. Townsend -and your great organiza tion. "I stand four-square with him (Dr. Townsend) in the great fight that he is making on behalf of our citi zens and our country. I am one hun dred per cent for an old age revolv ing pension. "As president, I will sign any bill that congress enact which will give an honest and fair compensation to old people which have helped to cre ate the wealth of the nation," Dr. Townsend says: "I would be a hypocrite If I did not support and vote for Wm. Lemke for president.' What applies to Dr. Townsend ap plies to every other cltzen who sub scribes to the principles of tha Town- send plan. The great Lemke meeting In Chi cago Is evidence that there are three strong candidates In the field for president of the United States and one of these la Wm, Lemke, a Town sendlte. William Lemke, aa a congressman, pledged himself to Work for the Townsend plan and as a congress man, with 60 others, voted for the Townsend plan. This ought to convince the moat skeptical ones as to Wm. Lemke 's at titude toward the enactment of the Townsend plan into law. P. J. KIRKPATRICK. Star Route Box 57, Sept. 30. For the Mciroarty Bill To the Editor: The McOroarty bill. H. R. 7154. is not dead; It will be reintroduced as soon a congress convenes again and there are a majority of house mem bers who will Insist that the bill be given Immediate consideration and enacted into law. This bill provides that each pensioner over 60 years of ago will receive his or her pro rata share of the money a transaction tax will yield ench month, for the pur pew of paying old ace pensions. Recent census figures show there were lO.flfUVOOO person In the United Ptates over 60 years of age; of thes aVaso.OOO were gainfully employed, not all of these would quit work and retire on a pension of 60 per month, so there would remain approximately 4.155.495 to qualify and retire on a pension of 160 per month, which la the estimated amount a transaction MODERN WOMEN N,d Not S.II.I tuMithly pn and dd.jr du. to wkm.o.rTou..tnuo..xixTurviVnuiM num. Chi-rtm-un Diamond llMad IMI. artrtlKO. fTliM.ndmvU.ICK,lM J m pt ?hi inoNof tax of 3 per cent would yield at the outset, to pay each qualified pen sioner. The McOroarty Penalon Magazine and McOroarty Lc Angelea club 93 and lta branches already organized In 23 states have endorsed and are backing up the McOroarty hill, H. R. 7154, and a aufflclent number of congreasnien have pledged them selvea to have the bill taken out from the congressional ways snd means committee for discussion on the floor of the house and Its probable passage during the next session of congress In January, 1837. The McOroarty bill is a fine piece of proposed legis lation and tlie only old age pension bill before the people today that has a show for passage and enactment Into law. - i W. W. TRUAX. Medford, Sept. 22. (Continued from page out.) created a vague but general Impres sion that the rebels have some deep rooted grudge against Americans. The bombing of the Kane, the reported mistreatment of American newsmen by the rebels, etc., appear on the surface to reflect some general un explained condition. The answer Is they do not. Sub surface facta point to the opposite deductions. When the rebels entered a large city In the south, they picked out the American consul to notify him first to get foreigners out. No other foreign consul was thus singled out. Similar ly, tha rebel responses regarding the Kane Incident were accepted by of ficials here aa being unusually frank and friendly. The same spirit has been mutually expressed in various routine cooperative efforts between our diplomats and the rebels. Sympathies here are still largely with the rebels. Note The official conviction that the rebels would win h bwn strengthened since It first reached here about two weeks ago. Nearly everyone In political life ha declared himself on the presidential contest, except two United State senator from the same state. They are the Honorables Nye and Frazier, who are more or less Republicans from North Dakota. The two are reported to be in a quandary ten feet deeper than the one In which Robert Benchley spent ten years. They cannot make up their minds, what with tha money they got from Mr. Roosevelt for the drought, their friendship for Lemke (Frazier was co-author of the Frazler-Lemke Inflation bill) and the fact that Lan don Is the nominee of thlr party. uotn nave announced themselves for the Republican candldato for governor, but have uttered nary a sound about " the more Important matter. Those who have encountered Fra zier tn deep though here lately have an idea he may resolve himself In fa vor of his friendship for Lemke. Nye, who 1 not as close to Lemke, Is re ported to be In favor only of con tinuing indefinitely the munitions lecture tour upon which he has been embarked since the closing of con gress. Politics Is certainly mixed up these day. One of the original champions of the Matanuska resettlement experi ment in Alaska has returned from a visit with a somewhat less enthusias tic slsnt on the way It la working out. The original plan was to give each settler forty acres, with cattle, horses, etc., at a cost of 3.000. The 13,000 haa been used up and each settler has but ten acres. It will cost about 12,- 000 per settler to go through with the original program. The fundamental trouble Is they hae no market for their products. However, they can probably keep themselves going under their present arrangement. DOCTOR'S Rx TO RELIEVE SUFFERING Quick Relief from Terrible Pains Caused by Sluggish Stomach, Poisonous Bowel Accumulations, Con gested Liver and Sluggish Kidneys is Guaranteed or Pay Nothing, Declares Medical Man ' Every sick man and woman In this city Is offered an unusual opportun ity tt) get real relief from their pain and suffering, by Mr. H. L. Williams, head of the great medical laboratories which bear his name. In collaboration with a prominent physician, now head or a nationally famous clinic. Mr. Williams has perfected a pre scription which acts at once on slug gish stomachs. For Sour, tlurntng Stomachs Awful gas bloating spells are re lieved at once, Burning pains from sour, fermenting food disappear aa the active Ingredients tn Williams S. L. K. Formula go right to work In your stomach, Your kidneys get a wonderful clleurrtle action which flushes oit impurities. Your liver Is revived and urged Into action to set rid of that congestion which la af fecting your digestion. Accumulated Impurities In your bowels, from decaying food, which are pouring poisons into your blood stream, are swept out by the action of Williams S. L. P. Formula and thus you get relief from Rheumatic and Nmrlttc Pains caused by Uric Acid poisoning from a sluggish' system. Local Drucftltt Endorses If you have any of the- svmptoms you can try Williams S.L.K. 'Formula and unle5 you get sstufactorv results you cet your rnonff hack and the test costs you nothing Mr. William bss appointed a prominent local Jj-noaiL. Ueaih a. as euOiu Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson County history from the files of the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 rear, ago. TEN VEARS AGO TODAx September VI, 1026 (It was Wednesday) First frost of fall comes to Sana valley district. County approves city playground project. Steps taken for beautlflcatlon ot new high school grounds. Local Interest at fever pitch lo Dempsey-Tunney fight In Chicago to morrow night. Much betting. Airmail delayed by upstate fogs. Greater Medford club to hold first luncheon of season next Monday. Senator McNary to Introduce bin In congress to increase G.A.R. pen sions. High 6chool football squad to play Alumni In first game of the season next Saturday. TWENTY VEAKS AOO TODAY ! September 22, 1918 (It waa Friday) Defense tn trial of Warren K. Bill ings, charged with San Francisco preparedness day bomb . outrag. charges "frame-up." First football game of season to b played September 30. between high school and alumni. Emerson Merrick Is a high school guard, and Ted Fish, the "stellar end." Signers for 1500 acres of land un der the proposed Talent Irrigation district have been secured. ) County pioneers to hold annual meet October fl. Rummage sale for benefit of starr ing Armenians to be held Saturday In the Cuthbert building. Oregon Forester I "-iVn-i a.,,,)" C. J. BUCK ' " Clarence J. Buck, U. S. regional f forester of the North Pacific area, s has been engaged In forestry work since 19fo. and became regional for ester In 1930. He was born In Stock bridge, Mass., October 10. 1881, and played a leading part In the develop ment of land classification under tha rorest service settlement act of 190A. He also lias played a major part. In the work of the Oregon planning commission. Ose Mall Tribune want ada. STOMACH, RECTAL & COLON AILMENTS BTOMACH-Ulcers, Addtty, Indigestion. RECTAL Piles, Ulcers, Fissure. Fistula. C 0 L0 N Colitis, Bloat log, Gas, Constipation. No hotpltil mrglcal opmtlon. No confinetneal Write ot call for FREE BOOKLET Dr.C. J. DEAN CLINIC Physician and Surgaon N.E. Corner Burnilde ind Grand Atcsu Telephrre EAt W Pnrtland.Oreiron awn. si JWMWPjLpi'iJtiiJMJIIIliaW GUARANTEED MISERY AND OR NO PAY! Mamana, aaaiiaa I lil.w jnu eel new health alter taking my prrtrrii(lon, and our pain, are relieved, von need pav notti Itit for the mertlrlne." aava II. L. Wil liam., prominent mannlurturer of S.L.K. Formula. Ive representative here for the Wil liams S.L K. Laboratories and he In vites every slclt person In this city to come In and pet a bottle of Wil liams s t K. Formula on this MONEY -J BACK OfARASTFE You cant lose. J Don't mlM this opportunity. Oet ycur bottle of William? ?LK. Formula to dar tram Heato EL-ua Store. o 0 I J
