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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1936)
3P CTE SIX JEDFORD MATE TRTBWE, TirEDFOTCD, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1936. Medford4Tribune "Everyone us Bonthern Ovgtm Brad tbc Mail Trihane" Dally Eiecpt ftatnrrfay. f ubltihsd by MEDFORD PRINTINO nif. II-IT.2U n fPtr St. Phnoe tt ROHBJRT W BUHL. HMltor. BHNHSB1 R OIl.HTRAP. Manager. An ln1pn1Dl Nrpapr El tr1 as aouil-alaaa mattar at Had tor A, Oragoo. unrtai Act of March s. U7S SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail lo Aava.no Dally, ooa yaar . . .. ? ak.to Dally, ali month 1.1 Datly, one month By CaxTlar. lo Advance Mart ford, a at) land. Jaokaonvtlla. Giotrtl Point. Phoenix, Tt lant. Gold If 111 and an hlshwaya Daily, on yaar ...,..,........ .16.00 Dally, ali month I. IS Daily, on month All tarma. eaah Id adranca. Official papar of tha City ol Urdfnrd Offlrlal Pauft nf JurlfMtn Ctttinty UJ5MHKH OF THE ANHOf !IAThl f KJVnt- Resolving Poll lmMrd Wire Mervlr Tha Associated Prao tp sclua1al an titled to tha m for publication of all oawt rtlipatchta eradltad to It or othar irlaa rail tad id this papar. and alao to tha local atwi pabllahcd haratn. All right for publication of apo)s diapatenaa naratn ara aiao raaarvM. WBMHER UP UNITED FRIES MBMRKR OP AMDI1 RIIRBAII OF CIRCULATIONS Advartlalog Rapraaancatlvaa H. & AIOOE.NMKN COMPAN Offlcat In Naw fork. Chicago DatroH Baa Pranolaco, bo Angalaa. Saattla. . Portland. J! MB BR Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. The national W. C. T. U, seeka 1,000,000 to be used In a campaign for the return of Prohibition. This Is a smaller sum than heretofore sought, due to the "economic stress" find the Saturday night driving. a Oregon Democrats are now reported as "marching to the poll with stead fast enthusiasm for all Democratic candidates In the November man date." Yes, Indeed) When a Democrat is told he will have to vote for the boy mayor of Klamath Falls for UB. Senator, he Is full of hysterical rap tures and starts turning handsprings of Joy. a Football has been pronounced "un safe for boys between the ages of 12 and 10 years." They should not ride their bicycles In heavy auto traffic to and from the football fields. THKI T8KI TSKI TSK! -(Mnrysvllle (Calif.) Appeal) Because they shaved last night, however, prison offlctats here said "they (the Brltes) looked leas like criminals than the dis trict Attorney and Dr. Earl Har ris, who brought them here, be cause Davis, and Harris have grown funny beards for the Yreka gold days celebration." Knock-Knocks continue popular among those who can concoct new ones, and remember tha old ones, and, abhorrent to the more fortunate who can do neither. "Only an experienced mochanlc can distinguish between a loose con nection In the radio and a candidate running with the tremolo open." (Bangor (Me.) Commercial) The squeak has been Identified as a Rocky Ml. district soprano In full cry, The local apple crop this year is so short, Junior has none to pack to the schoolma'am. tn Carpenter Is still bark Bast attending shindigs on the Harvard campus. He will be home soon to re port he was unable to find a Pepub llran. or Princeton man at the fes tivities. H. Bridges, the California agitator, who la too busy fomenting strife, to obtain American rlttMnshlp papers, on a visit to Washington, D. C threatened a general maritime strike, if the Cope I and aafety-at-sea law la enforced. It would be Interesting to note what happened to him, If he presented the same proposition to the of riclnls of hie native austratla. a a DO YOU MEAN IT CIIRLs? (Haines (Ore.) New) Hunting season opened Sunday and are we all excited! But, may be the men will have to work. They are all hoping not. And each of we wives Is hoping our hunband will be the first to get hts. "Oregon has aa much need for a stste hnnk, aa a race horse has for a filth leg . . . observes the esteemed Oregon City Enterprise. This Is logic. but look out for an Initiative measure lo provide race horses with five legs, to strengthen the state bank bill. The community suffered the indlg. ntty sgnln last evening of a ahlvsree. the first In several weeks. YOU OON'T SAY SOI ( Portland Journal, fttnulnv) FRIED CHICKEN CASSEROLE. Disjoint 3-pound fryer; roll In flour and fry until golden brown. Boll 2 pounds fresh peas for S minutes. Ar range chicken In cajwerole, pour peaa over, add I tablespoon chopped pars ley. 1 'tablespoon chopped plmlento. Make cream gravy In pan of chicken drippings, pour over contents In cas serole. Cook in moderate oven for 1ft minutes, Serves 6. Tills same treatment Is excellent to dendorlre and disinfect your garbage pall. This la a sensible safeguard to health In the summer months espec ially. Five shillings In 1B13 bought 113 seres of land In what Is now Logan county. W. Va. H. M. Booth, cleaning out a vault In the old Onynn Valley bank, found an ancient deed to prove It. Most birds crossing the Gulf of Mexico each year take theti paasege over the wMeft part. 5 Mine". i photos I r peasley Studio IDC How About U. S. Credit? A FAMOUS New York lawyer once advised an aspiring bar ister, studying in his office: "Lose your temper, and you lose your case." . Sound doctrine, not only editors, politicians, or others an audience. For not only does temper cesses of the mind, but the display of it, inevitably creates the impression of weakness, and of it. A case in point is supplied by Portland Oregonian today in its answer to the Pendleton East Oregonian, on the matter of the public debt. The former quotes the latter as follows: The Portland Oregonian claims to desire Information aa to how the new deal means to atop "this ateady mounting debt." but the Portland paper knows the answer already. It la being stopped by recovery. , Whereupon the Oregonian gets very red in the face, declares it knows no such answer, neither does its contemporary; that the difference between the two papers is, one faces the facts the other doesn't, that the East Oregonian has "cuckooed itself into a condition of silly fatuousness, that must give its readers many a pitying smile and after quoting debt figures for two daya in September, concludes: "if that shows the national debt being stopped one would hate to see the figures on an in crease. ... So we plunge ahead toward exhaustion of credit and shinplaster money." THE Oregonian, wc think, might well have rested its argu ment. thiri hut. nnnnrnnrlv its Antral njflc enr.1i it. pnnlr? nnt resist applying that cuckoo epithet, not once again but twice, closing with this final slap at its rural namesake : "It Is a sad example of journalistic fatousness run up to ' aeed." (Slot) Which, we think the East Oregonian might properly charac terize, as even a sadder example accustomed dignity and poise, certain harassed lawyers, who by abusing opposing counsel. For when the Oregonian halting the steady mounting of debt, and this country is plung ing ahead to exhaustion of credit and shinplaster money, it does present a very, VERT weak case, one need only follow the Oregonian's request, and quote the figures. ajO one denies the publio debt at the present moment is in- creasing and we presume the Oregonian's figures that this debt had reached on September 19th nearly 34 billions is correct. But that is only half the story. solvency of a nation, a corporation or an individual, that fact is not determined ALONE by debt, by liabilities! but ALSO by assets, by the ability to pay. Now, we are not going to the for our figures, nor to the Republican, but to the Adminis trative and Research corporation of 120 Wall Street, which furnishes weekly letters on business and finance to its clients, and certainly can't bo accused of any New Deal bias. .We quote from its letter of September 19th : "The present 15.4 billion aggregate New Deal deficit, U counterbalanced by & 120.5 billion rise In national Income since 1032. Likewise the Increased federal debt, la only about one tlilrd of the appreciation In New York Exchange security values. Thus It can be argued that the present fiscal position la not too alarming, Inasmuch aa It la now supported by greater Income and monetary wealth." Or to quote from Ernest K. Li ml Icy, political expert for the Hiiti-RooBCvelt New York Hcrald-Triliune, but himself a Roose velt sympathizer in his interesting book entitled "Half Way With Roosevelt." The federal debt BURDEN not only ha not Increased since 1933 (Hoover administration) but actually haa been made lighter. There la nothing paradoxical In this. A business man borrows money with the expectation of enlarging the volume of hla business and making more money. If ha ' lncreasca hla aaneta or hla earning he considers himself richer, not poorer. When the federal government borrowa money and ' spends It In a way to Increase the national Income, It la enriching the nation not Impoverishing It. When the national Income la Increasing faster than the federal debt, the BURDEN of the FEDERAL DEBT IS BECOMINO PROGRESSIVELY LIOIITER." But even moro convincing thuu these opinions we believe, is the present market for government securities. Business may enter partisan polities, but partisan politics DOESN'T enter into business. Wall Street may curse out the president and talk bankruptcy if he is re-elected, but when it puts its money on tho lino, Wall Street is pitilessly and un compromisingly REALISTIC. It doesn't buy a pig in a poke, it gets all the facts, knows just where it is at, looks at the future, studies the past, before it acts. WHAT are the facts t On Wall Street, government credit today is the highest it has ever been in history. The government is able to borrow money at rates never before known. Government bonds which in the Hoover administration sold at S3 cents are now selling between 10 1 and 1051 NOW wc ASK do those facts and figures, sustain the Oregonian in its claim that the country is plunging ahead toward exhaustion of its credit and shinplaster money t "Exhaustion of government credit!" Whore are the Ore gonian 'a facts and figures to sustain that charge. "Shinplaslor money I" Let's have tho evidence for that state ment as well. The Oregonian is so proud of its moral rectitude and factual ai'ouraey-rso prone to accuse any paper disagreeing with its polities of being "cuckooed " into partisan and journalistic fatuity lot's put tho shoe on the other foot for a change. Not to show the gross national debt is still mounting evorynne knows that, but to sustain the charges that it makes against the present administration and the present financial condition of this country. Wc are sure many would like to know how government credit can be exhausted or near exhaustion, when government securities are soiling at the highest price in the memory of man, and ability to pay the debt is increasing far faster than the debt itself. Black locust, unlike mewt trees, la a legume, and like alialfa. clover an1 letpedera. improve the land In fix ing nltrrtjen In the sou. for lawyers, but for newspaper who engage in argument before cloud the clear and logical pro arouses sympathy for the victim ' ' of a great newspaper losing its and following the practice of hide the weakness of their case, maintains, that recovery is not case. And to show it is a weak In determining the financial Democratio publicity bureau sirs. Mary WItmer, 10. charged her husband. Allen WItmer. 73. of York. Ta., beat her and choked her because bt was Jealous. Personal Health Service By William signed letters pertaining to personal nealtn and byglene. not to disease, diagnosis or treatment. wlU be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped, self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink Owing 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. William Brady, 289 El Comlno. Beverly Hills, Calif. VJTAMINS AND There Is considerable scientific and clinical evidence that prolonged moQerate shortages of vitamins B, O and D may be concerned In the d e v elopment of chronic arthritis; and that ade quate or optimal rations of these factors may speed relief and recov ery . from arth ritis. It may be well to explain what an adequate or an optimal ra tion or a vitamin means, for the benefit of physicians well as laymen. Of course every one knows what adequate means. It means .sufficient or enough. But suf ficient or enough for what purpose? In reference to vitamins, we know now that many . Individuals get enough vitamins, to prevent the man ifestations of certain well defined de ficiency diseases such as berl-berl (from deprivation of vitamin B). xerophthalmia (dry eyes) and night blindness (from deprivation of vita min A), scurvy (from deprivation of vitamin C) or rickets (from depriva tion of vitamin D), Yet these In dividuals may suffer impairment of health and vitality from lack of an adequate amount of one or more of these vitamins. The old time physic Ian recognized no borderland between health nnd clearly defined disease. You couldn't Just be crabld. peevish. Irritable and sensitive about the gums or unduly prone to show "black and blue" marks from trifling or no ap parent Injury; you had to bo com pletely disabled and in a rather alarming state before the old time doctor could concede you were 111 of scurvy. Physicians formerly took a simi lar attitude In respect to all of the diseases known as deficiency dis eases of avltnmlnoses. The groat ma jority of physicians still suffer from presbyopia, because the standard medical textbooks have not yet been brought up to date and the numer ous mild or moderate complaints classified as hypovltamlnoaea go un- 1 recognized or perhnps unobserved by the busy doctor. Optimal ration means a far moro liberal Intake (perhaps many-fold more liberal) than the minimum re quirement for the prevention of ob vious or manifest nutritional defi ciency. Applied to vitomln B and O (O. was at first confused with B, still Is designated B, in England). minimal intake may prevent char acteristic multiple neuritis (berl-berl) or pellagra, but will not prevent Ill health as manifest In poor appetite, weakness, underweight, Indigestion, lack of vigor, constipation and in testinal stasis. I have a queer notion mm WW mm -u.u.mcinTyre NffW YORK, Sept. yj.--McDougal s t root and McDougsl Alley down In the Village have had their second sea son "guesting" the open air ar tist colony. A col ony as besmock ed, bereted and long haired as will be found In tho?e tiny lanes velnlng off from the Place du Ter te tn Montmar tre. The colony lounges around oi. camp chairs, on door steps and cellnr doors with their creative effort spresd before them. Here and there a professional model Is standing statute-like before an easel. Possible patrons as well as the curious clot everywhere and are welcome. There Is every style of pointing, water color and pistols, even black and whttc drawings ind etching landscapes, seascapes, nudes, genre paintings and country lanes. But most of the salable efforts are pr trait sketches done In a moment and sold for as little as a dime. One Edwin Markham looking patri arch told me that during hot sum mer months he averaged $3 a week. "That is enough." he snld compla cently, "for my needf down nere " Still another told me he hud mv.de $11 In a week which so far as he knew w,v top for the i-niony. I wa rig ted an extra heart skip in crashing suddenly upn this In the O. Henry story. "Afternoon Miracle": "Alvhy. are you rl:Mt hnnpv" ' "I'm readln the home paper, Ms. What do you think, that pale tow headed Matilda Price i?ot the most votes in the Nws 1st the prettiest girl in Oalllpo-leosl" More than Hkelv sheer coincidence, but thee was a Mittltds Pri.e In our town. Anyway It wm comforting that as far back ks that O. Henry knew the town's correct promir: cist ton It haa struck me froonrntly that one of Manhattan's tno?; noble and sequestered ft retches Is Mornlnotde rtrlve. Ard what a pretty name! There ir a hush and the ivent of flow its yet it's hard by one of the noisiest ervttons. Nicholas Murray Butler s realdrnce la there, overlook ing. In noble srrrnttv. Hnriem. And etf'ifcffi'lfenT mlfreM 1 Lost River BUTTER Brady, M.D. ARTHRITIS i I mean one of my many queer no tions Is that If all the wiseacres In Yankeeland had a rudimentary knowledge. cf the physiology of vita mins B, a and D and took half the pains to get optimal rations of these vitamins as they do to get "easily digested" rood, We d hear and see good deal less of "colitis," "nervous weaknessM and "neuritis." Likewise believe optimal rations of vitamins C and D would prevent the develop ment of chronic arthritis In many instances. But tt will take ten . twenty years to prove these principles based on new knowledge, and mean while old-fashioned folk and their old-fashioned doctors will continue to avoid "red meat," "uric acid" and bad weather. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Indentations I read In your column that a nor mal tongue does not show ldentatlons from contact with the teeth. Kindly give me some aovice on tnta condt tlon. . . . MIm o. O.) Answer Two common conditions In which the tongue may ahow aucn proiongea nypovltamlnosla. The form. or Is dealt with In the booklet "Blood and Health," the latter In the book let "Building Vitality," for either of which aend ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your ad dress. Scoliosis When I was fourteen I noticed one shoulder blade came out more than the other. Now at 18 not only the right part of my back but also my leit nip comes out more than the other. Would any exercises help? . . (Miss E. W.) Answer Scoliosis, spinal curvature. Tne right exercise may help: the wrong exercises may aggravate the trouble, only your physician can pre scribe the right exercises. Not too late to correct the faulty develop ment. Oo to your doctor at once, and If necessary he will refer you to an orthopedic surgeon. Trouble due to neglect of physical education in childhood. Our common schools still in dark ages in this department. School authorities too Ignorant to ap preciate importance or adequate phy sical education. Ditto parents. Casual How casual we human beings are AFTER we've received help. I want to thank you for the monograph on bed-wetting. It corrected the trouble In our household after we had spent much money on remedies and treat ments. , . . (F. T. w.) Answer Qlsd to send the mono graph to anyone who asks for It and Incloses 3-cent stamped envelope bearing his address. Kd. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Biadj should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D. 265 EI Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif. while strolling the area there floated out the window the strains of a planet who had dipped hack. Ho or she was softly playing those old in strumental favorites: Nights of Glad ness, Lticcs and Graces and Narcissus. And for no reason at all I thought of a seen? between Florence Vldor ana Menjou In "The Grand Duchrs? and the Walter." And further alonp with a wlnos I became bemused with a, stark nostalgia for one of these old farm "uppers, red table cloth, Ump and tha hound tw tchtng on the kitchen porch. Sartorial secret: A bow tie more than any other male adornment snops yeara off an oldster'a looks. I saw a man todsy that reveals himself In Who's Who as 2. With his polka dot ted blue bow he might easily be taken for 40. It's interesting to drop Into one of those pink lit dance halls along Broadway and permit the argus-eyed hostess, after looking you over, to select the dancing partner she Imag ines you will prefer. The choice for me the other afternoon was one of those babes with straight hair drawn from a severe middle part and with chandeliers hanging from the ears. One almost expected tho butter to snnounce: The Duchess of Zampfl She was indeed a stately queen with raven colored locka swathed In green. A a matter of fact I like them fluffy and blonde. And as I lumbered leaden-looted In the wake of her dainty trcadlngs. I wondered Just how to break the con versational Ice in the two-minute period. She made It easy with: "I like guys like you who don't tolk " And by the time I pip-squeaked a "Yes mam." the dnnce was ove. and she dropped me like a hot po'aro and walked stiffly away We were recalling a roly-poly grouch In our town called "Doc." He came to Kerr's drug store nightly to smoke his after aupper cigar. He disliked long speeches and one night when a loafer started one "Doc" made for the door with: "Mall ua the restl" Thata the sort of advice we'd like to glvo the radio political speakers lately. AWFUL RHEUMATISM AGONY YIELDS TO DOCTOR'S FORMULA Po the throbblno pslns of Rheu-' universally nreecrlbed br doctors for niatlsm make life a torment for you? Are your evenings a nlaht-mare of tot lure and Is vour day's work ruined by the stabbing pains of Neuritis? FACE THE TRUTH 1 Your body Is probably loaded with corrupting, lm-1 pure poison your muscles and Joints painfully ft b nurd by UHIC AC1H formed into sharp crystals. Each time you move, the.e foul, poisonous de posits of needle-like uric acid crys tals msv bo causing you excruciat ing pain. tVn t rv to treat vour rheumatic . Get Williams' R U.X. Compound to rn rnc outride! YOU MUST ' dav on this mo-iev-back jtuirMTite st REACH THE INSIDE. The salicylates , in Williams' R U X. Compound e Comment ofthe Day s News By FRANK JENKINS THIS writer talked the other day with a Republican who Uvea in a farm neighborhood in the Willam ette valley that for a generation or more has been predominately Demo cratic in its voting. At election after election, In the yeara when the Wil lamette valley waa rolling up big Re publican majorities, the precinct In which this neighborhood la located would go heavily Democratic. So, having the opportunity the other day, thla writer remarked to thla man: "Well, I reckon your pre- cinct will go Democratic thla year, as usual." "Yea," he answered, "I thin it will. But not enthusiastically so." "IHAT do you mean?" thla writer TT queried. "I mean." be repUed, "that the Democrats hereabouts will .probably vote for Roosevelt thla fall, but they aren't whooping It up for him. A lot of them are bothered about who's go ing to pay the blUa for all this spend ing. , "When I try to start an argument with some of them rve been fight ing with politically for yeara, they don't come back at me with the old fire. Some of them even shake their heads and keep still. That lent nat. ural. . -xou know how It used to be. I could start an argument any time I wanted to that would scorch the grass. But this year the rip seems to have gone out of it." You remember, of course, the Theodore Roosevelt story about the dejected-appearing farmer who wa "going to town to git drunk, and goshl how I dread "Hi" Thla Republl- can seys he la reminded of it by the attitude of hia long-time Democratic neighbors. Do peop.e around here," this writer Inquired of another Wil lamette valley resident who haa al ways been an Interested observer of politics, "have much to s&y as to how they're going to vote thla, fall!" "No," he answered. "They don't. I never remember a year when people kept so quiet about It. You hardly hear anyone talking about the way he Is going to vote.' ."How do you figure that out?" thla writer continued. "Why are people keeping so still in this year when there's undoubtedly a lot of keen In terest in the result of tho coming election?" "Well," was the answer, "III give you my idea of It. For the first time in their lives, a lot of people are AFRAID to talk too much about poli tics afraid they might get Into trou ble over tt. So they keep atlll." . "1I7HAT do you mean, afraid," this tv writer questioned. "Do people fear they'll get called on the carpet If they talk too much about the wrong way?" ' "No, It lent quite that bad," was the response, "but that has something to do with It You know, a lot of peo ple want Jobs with the various agen cies. Or else their' relatives want them. Or they figure they MIGHT want to get on relief. Or some of their relatives might. The govern ment la mighty powerful these daya ontrols a lot of Jobs. And the Idea la around that In one way or another Farley knowa about everything that goes on. "So people Just figure that the least said la soonest mended that nobody ever got Into serious trouble by keep- hut mouth shut. So they keep quiet about how they're going to vote. Any how, that's the way it looks to me." NEARLY every observer of politics, big or little, haa commented on the silence of the voters this year. In other campaigns. It haa been possible to get out and listen to people talk and come back with some rather def inite Ideas as to how tha election would turn out. But not this year. People Just A RENT TALKING. Maybe the man here quoted haa hit upon the reason. Everything considered, it Isn't a par ticularly plessant resaon. one hates to think of voters here In the Onlted States of America being afraid to speak their minds. B UT Va6 iaet remains that it's slant on mighty hard to get a I rheumatic pain. Ask any doctor toi tell von their ROothtTw. nAle-Jp effect In the aony of rheuma;iwn.i Don't confuw this scientific for- i mula of an Army Doctor with "cure-' us and 'panaceas. YOU MUST BE RELIEVED OP YOUR RHEU- MATIC PAINS IN 10 DAYS I If you are not completely utterly satisfied no matter how many years you have suffered simply bring the empty bo: tie back to your druftglst and he will hand you back, without question, every rent you paid for ttl the Hath Drug Store, North Ctmrai Arenua. adv. how the voting Is going to go. This writer has an Idea that nobody will know much about it till the morning after election. Flight 'oTime Medford and Jackson County history from the fUes of the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 yean ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAk September 33, 1026. (It was Thursday) Freakish weather prevalla over Pa cific Coast areas, with chilly weather. "Brains' of plot to clear Almee Semple McPherson In kidnap hoax confesses. Jackaon county quota for Florida storm relief fund la fixed at 11000. Southern Pacific announces open ing of Natron cut-off will not reduce number of passenger trslna through thla city. Sawmill of Tomlin plant Is destroy ed by fire, with a loss of (30,000. St. Loula Cardinala win National league championship. Brisk wind blows over valley. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September 23, 1910. (It was-. Saturday) Madame Schumann-Heink, famed opera singer, pays visit to valley and may buy orchard. Germans reported retreating on Rumanian front. A. 8. Rosenburg returned to Med ford Saturday morning to spend a few days. Mr. Rosenburg Is now claim agent for the Southern Pacific. The new position, he said, he likes very well, but can hardly be altogether content away from Medford, "Medford Boosters Smoke Mt. Pitt Cigars 6c." Adv. Walter Antle bns returned by auto from Kansas, where he spent several months. Delroy QetcheH was a business vis itor In Yreka, Calif., yesterday. Editorial Comment Oregon s Matchless Fruits The Oregon pear la approaching and may pass the Oregon apple In the world's markets. Most recent pro duction records show, for Oregon ap plet, 3,000,000 bushels; for Oregon pears, 3.500,000 bushels. The Oregon state planning board concludes therefrom that "th-a Oregon pear Is to a large extent replacing the apple In plantings and tn production and marketing." But need this be the conclusion? May it not be true that the Oregon pear la merely taking its NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON ROLLER SKATING Large Floor, Musio MEDFORD ARMORY- LADY'S STOMACH FULL OF GAS AND BLOAT! CLEARED iid niiiPir vi huiwii Would Bloat Up with Gas Af ter Eating Food Formed Hard Knots in Stomach Van-Tage Acted Quick Dispelled Nauseating Gas ! Awtul gaa and bloat Indigestion after mesls horrible palna In the Intestines spitting up of sour food substance that almost causes strang ulation a terrible feeling like a mass of swollen bloat In the stomach sleeplessness a burning misery around hear these are some of the penalties of an Upset Stomach, Many people In this section have suffered this way FOR YEARS. Now VAN-TAOE is relieving them by the thousands! This Is the Amazing New Medicine Compounded from Nature's Own Herbs and Other Valuable In gredients. More than 30 million bot tles of this Remarkable Formula have been sold, and right here In Medford thousands of bottles have been dis tributed to the sick and suffering by Young's Drug Co. If you. too. are &lck Investigate today this new In ternal Medicine! Thousands of Oregon men and wo men report truly wonderful results from Van-Tsge, and they have writ ten SWORN STATEMENTS of grati tude. Read, for example, this remark able testimonial rrom socially prom inent Mrs. Mary Lawrence of 707 W 31st Ave.. Portland. Ore. She has written this Statement to show her gratitude for what Van-Tage has done for her: TwIMIhr Stomach das "I know what suffering is. and I also know what a Blessing Van Tage can be to those who are In mis ery like I was. so I im eladlv giving this statement hoping it will help many others. For years I never kne-v a day's peace from awful gas and bloat, my stomach would swell up with piw after eating, and the food formed hard knots. U was a torture Just to est. And my bowels almost REFUSED TO ACT. I bad to tsk strong cathartics all the time Just to keep them acting. (Julrk Relief "I tried many different medicine but always the result was the same no relief. Then, recently. I heart YOUNG'S DRUG STORE Main and S. Central A dr. rightful place after years of delay? And may :t not also be that the Oregon apple, with better times after disturbance in' national and world markets, will also stage a come-back? The suggestion is made that strong marketing organization could speed up the advance of Oregon pears in the markets, strong marketing or ganization in fane organization, co -operation, leadership and knowledge of market requirements. It means not only Information as to the amount that can be sold but aa to the pack aging and display that wlU most at tract buyers. And In this connection, nothing fa more attractive than a bowl of Ore gon applea and" Oregon pears combin ed. One fruit actually lends distinc tion to the other. The pears and the apples need not be considered purely competitive. Nor should Oregon fruit and Washington fruit be considered aa purely competitive. There are In tha two states a limited number of dis tricts where apples and pearo of the finest In size, color and perfection of form can be grown. Strong market ing orzanization would recognlz these geographic limits and at least co-ordinate marketing. The California citrus fruit growers did it, and they made million!. Oregon Journal. !MCA Presents SUM Time , T1 A NaTE A! a.l Gardens FRIDAY, Sept. 25 Aam. : men sue. iiaaies zoo uiTu if mi Tnr huh mv-1 rtuiu "My meals were a torture to me until 1 fmind Van-Tage," writes grateful Mrs. Mnry Ijw renre, well-known Oregon lady. how much good this medicated herb medicine. VAN-TAGE. was doing here, and I decided to trv it. I found RIGHT AWAY that this medicine waa what I had needed for years It clear ed out the awful cas and blont. and has made me feel like a normal hu man being once more, with new strength, so I gladly give this state ment and hope that people who suf fer as I did will read what I say here and will take this wonderful medicine, which has made such change In my life." Nature's Own llerh There's the secret of VAN-TAGFII There are 21 NATURAL HERBS in this Oreat Compound of 30 Ingred ient. Herbn act like Magic on Human Beuvs cleansing the Bowels, flush ing the Kidneys, stimulative vittl secretions of the Liver. DISPELLING awful gas and blont from the Stom ach. Think of it! 30 Ingredients in One Medicln acting at one and the same time on your 4 Vital Organs the Liver, the Kidneys, the Stomach, and Bowels. Due to enormous volume of sales, the price of VAN-TAGE is very low. For only a few cents a dav. you can get the full benefit of theW 30 Val uable Ingredients. Sold at AND HIS -Ik mil
