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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1936)
PAffiS SIX MEPFOBD MAIL TRTBWE, flfEDFORP, OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1336. MDFORDTRIBUNE "Kvaryuo Id Ifciotbern llrssno Bend the UniJ IXhone" Dmiij except Hatarday. eutltihtl by MhJUKORD PRINTINO CO. h-jt-jb s tru at, phone ft HOB (CRT W. RUHU BMItor BKNE8T R- OJUiTRAP. UnsT. A.0 lDdpn1nt Nwap.pr EnfrtA u woml-clsw msiur at Had lord. Oregon, wwUr Act of Uireb I. lil dUBtJCRIPTION RATES By Mall In Advanc: Daily, on nu - Dally. n mouth Dally. od month By Carrtar. in Adanoo Madford. ab land. JaokRonvtlla, Central Poiot. Pboanlx, Tilant Oold Hill and on ' hlrhwaya . Dally, ooa yaar I.00 Dally, ais month!... 1 Dally, on month -tO Ail urma. eacb Id advaDoa. Orflclal PaMr of the 01 ty ol Mrdlnrd Official Paper nl JnrkMin Onnnty aUSMHISH Of HIE AHHOCI A l t!) PUJMtC Beeelring Full Umwl IVIra Hervlca. ' Tha amoc. start Hraaa ) axolualvaly an tit lad to tha uaa (or publication of all nawi dlipatche aradltad to it or othar wm oraditad la thla pa par. and Jba to (ba local otwi pubjiahart haralo, All rights for publication of peeta1 dispatch haraln ara alao raaarvad. UHUUER OF UNITED PR BBS UEUHBH OF AUDIT BUREAU OR CIRfiUlATIONB Advartlilnt; Rapraantatlvaa WEST-nOLMDAY-MOC.ENBEN CO. Offtcaa in New York. Chicago, Datrolt, Ban Franc iaco, Loa Angalaa, Baattla, Portland. Ye Smudge Pot tsy Artliul Perry. Upstate reports "campaign whis pers," wblc hcannot be heard on ac count or the campaign yella. Press reports state the Spanish reb els have trapped the Spanish loyalist In a "Cul-de-sac." A "Cul-de-sac," Id these parts Is known as a jackpot, or "up a atump." College student at both Institu tions of higher learning, who hitch hike to football games, should be credited with the, n.Jeage on their military drilling. Dock Robinson, the ex-J'vlUe shlck, wss caught yesterday with a modern novel under his. arm. He acted like he had been caught snesklng Into the hay-loft with a Nick Carter blood ic thunder thriller. . Tha reliability of straw votea has again been Jolted. A sterling local Democrat report he sent out straw ballots to 35 neighbors, and so fsr has received 37 votes for Landon. "VOH'B IN TUB WILDKIlNKHg." (I'asnilrna (Cullf.) Imlelident) "Is thore In Pasadena, an In telligent young woman who, for IS month, room, board and a view, would consider bringing order out of chaos and debris surrounding four beautifully wild children and three slightly bewil dered adults?" , Your corr. and B. Coleman called on Hermy Offenbacher of tha Apple- gate Bun. Mr. Offenbacher killed three white leghorn chickens, and proof of the pudding Is In the estlng. Peoria Bill elates la due back thla week where he has been visiting friends, and putting In a good word for vslley tomato Juice. It Is getting around to the season of the year when wise cltisen fre quently out In the open, should take an Inventory to determine If he flaunts any of the visible character Isttca of a Chinese Pheasant, "ADULTERATED UQUOR CACHE roUND." I Siskiyou News) It waa a blend pig. The President In speeches yesterday depicted the Republican party as a Manna" and "pitiful spectacle." OOP Nominee Landon described the oppo sition ss "a shsmeless political ma chine." and "a national disgrace." The first prlr for descriptive lan guage still goes to Oen. Hugh (Crack down) Johnson. He recently labelled and libelled the Republican party principles ss "Irrevelant fungi." The official warning not to sweep sidewalk debris Into the gutters of mornings is being observed to the letter, snd should be sn object les son to sutolAta who occasionally Ig nore "stop-street." end "slow" signs In the vicinity of schoolhouses. "Every morning for 20 years when I have got up I have thrown a bag of confetti all over my bedroom car pet. Then I lean down and pick up each disk separately." IReaders Di gest) Why dust la on Ihe outside of the vacuum cleaner. Instead of the Inside. Three New York reporters are now racing around the world by plane They better get back In tints to help compile the election returns. NOW STAY I'lT! Everybody In thla community seems to be on the move. Ed Henderson snd . family are moving to the George Hll debrand farm near Franklin; Waller Bridge and family to the farm va cated by Henderson; Mr. and Mrs. Lon Belch to the farm vacated by Bridges. Mr. snd Mis. Kenneth Pierce to the house vacated by Helen: Mr. and Mrs. Hsrry Dillman and family on the for sythe fsrm nesr Trsfalgar; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Day and son to the farm vacated by Dillman; Basil Paris and family In the houao vacated by Day. l.em Teeters moving In with his son Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Bradley In the hotlae vacated by Teeters. I Franklin Und ) News.) liaise city Par F.UOF.Ne; Oct. II. ,p, city em ployes here wlUI get bar a ten per cent pay cut Imposed during the de pression. The salary scale will w tn ciessed next year, the budget board ssld. COATS you would want to wear 18 99 130 IS ETHELWVN B, HOmiAMN MEMBER iP Martian Dialogue No. 2 The characters In this dialogue ara entirely Imaginary. If they seem to resemble certain well known characters In the national or local scene, the resemblance la entirely accidental. The conversation la carried on entirely between, the Man from Mars, sent to the earth, to report the presidential campaign for his paper the Martian Meteor, and the first man be meets, who happens to be Just an average citizen, the former designated as M. M. and the latter as A. O. A. C. : Howdye, haven't seen you for some time. JI. M. : I have been travelling around your country. A. C: What d'ye think of itf Jf. 51. : There's a certain sameness about it. A. C. : What d'ye mean, sameness! M. M. : Oh, noise, everyone talking in a loud voice.' A. C. : That's because a political campaign is going on. jr. M. : I judged as much. . . A. C: See that red faced man over there with his mouth wide opent M. M. : Yes. I hear him. What is he saying? A. C: He's saying ' Thank God for the Supreme Courtl" Jr. M. : What has the Supreme Court done now! A. C. . It lias upheld its decision declaring state minimum wages for women, is unconstitutional. M. M. : That is called sn act of God! A. C. : That's what Colonel Knox calls it. Toil see it preserves our traditional form of democratic government. M. 51.: But that's only a state. Tour government can rule out sweat shop and starvation wages can't it!f A. C. : No. The Supreme Court knocked that out also. 5r. 5r. : So that settles it, you can't do anything about wages, an employer can pay as low as he wishes. A. C: Tes, that's liberty, the sacred liberty of contract. 51. 51.! I see. In Mars we use another term for it. But I think I get the point.-The lower the wages the higher the prof its, and the Liberty Leaguers like their profits. Is that it! A. C.i That's it. M. 51.: Well, you can't blame them, most people in your country do; besides that's a victory for them and their candi date what did you say his namo was! A. C. : Landon, Governor Landon of Kansas. 5L M. : A victory for Landon and the almighty d . A. C: But that's just it, Landon ain't for it. M. JL: "AIN'T" for what? A. C. : lie ain't for knocking out this minimum wage law, JI. 51.: But the Supreme Court has spoken, aud isn't that what his party is rejoicing over. A. C. : Well, stranger, we are right back where we left off the other day, into that cock-eyed ditch again. It's this way. The Republican party is a great lover pf the constitution, and maintains Roosevelt ain't. So when they met at Cleveland, they voted against tampering with that sacred document, and maintained if anything was needed to be done, it could be done without changing it. But Landon, who was good as nominated then, didn't liko that. He run to the telegraph office in Topcka and wired that if they was right, that was OK with him, but if they WASN'T, he would INSIST upon amend ing the constitution, so the states could pass their own mini mum wage laws. JL 51. : But that's what you call tampering, with the Consti tution isn 'tit? A. C: Well, that's what Colonel Knor calls it. 51. 51.: Isn't he Governor Landon 's running mate? . A. C. : Yes and no that is ho runs in one part of the coun try, and Landon in the other 'bout as far apart as they can git. 5L JL: T see, politically wedded, but not exactly soul mates. Now which really represents tho party, Landon or Knoxl A. C. : You got mo stranger! JL JI.: Well, both of them of course can't, at least they couldn't in the country I come from. , A. C. : That ain't sa.vin' they can't here, when it comes to politics, 'round here I tell you tho sky's the limit. JI. M.: It appears to lie, and not a very clear sky either. Jly boss told mo this was a tough assignment, but I am not go ing to givo up yet. Kindly bear with me, my friend and see if I havo this thing straight. Yesterday the Supreme Court ruled once snd for all. no state can regulate wages; it had previously ruled the govern ment could not do so. That settles it. That means an employer can pay a man or woman, as meager a wage, as he likes, as far below a decent subsistence level as he wishes; there is iu short no limit, if lie can got away with it. A. C.i That's right. JL J. : And Colonel Knox cries "Thank God for the Supreme Court!" The Republican party doesn't go so far ss that but it declares that whatever is needed to be done in this direction can be done without changing the Constitution; and the party of tho Third part Jlr. Landon disagrees with both of them as sociates no ,liety with that, great, but very human and adjust able document, and in view of this decision, is pledged to mod ify the organic law of the land, and do everything in his power to change that Constitution. Jg that correct! A. C: That's about it. Jt. 51.: Well, I will wireless the story but uo one up in Jlnrs will believe it. I doubt if it makes the market page. You sco in my country we don't run politics like a three ring circus or a poker game. It's just matter of fact business with us. We have a government and a good one, if we didn't so regard it, we wouldn't have it. We keep that government on the job just as long as it is satisfactory to a majority of the people, aud no longer. When it ceases to be satisfactory, in the minds of a sufficient number of people to call an election we hold what is called a referendum. The party in power presents its case. The opposing party presents ITS cas. The division is definite and clear cut, the issues are plain. We hold no cam paign; make no speeches. Kach voter is given a report of the principles of each party, and decides which one he prefers, the reports ara definite, clear cut, unambiguous, every Jtartian can read and write, they are easy to understand. We would no more think rf having party say one thing; one candidate of that party another and his team mate something else asrain; than we would try to make water in our famous canals run up hill. A. 8.: How fur did you say this country of yours was away from hero? Jf. M.: Approximately 500 million miles. A. S.: Wall THAT explains it!" in mmmrr tii sum i setting on Aitu. most cattily of AUkan Is- land, u it u xi$ii on Mum. A census estlm.it of the ooDula Men of New York lUt in qm Disi i U total at 13,963,000. j Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not,, to disease, diagnosis or treatment. wlU be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, self-ad dressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters 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, 28S El Caralno, Beverly Hills, CaUf. PREVENTION OF This la the second In a. aeries of harangue elicited by the taunt of C.PJC. who, ha-vln? recently paid out 160 piasters for injection treatment of hemorrhoids (had It not been for my urginga of this modern method C.P.K. would have spent twice that amount on hospital sojourn a,nd two or three weekV loss of pay while- absent from work), ask ed why In thun der I don't teach people how to avoid getting piles. If our circulation would stand It I might retort that I have been teaching 'em Just that for years, but not many readers uay serious atten tion to the art of prevention until they are quite certain they have & given ailment. Worse, most people are reluctant to acknowledge they have a given aliment, be It hemorr hoids or tuocrculosta. until they are In the well advanced stage. Good doctors have little opportunity to ap ply the benefit of modern preven tive medicines In actual practice. In the pre -clinical stie of disease pa tients prefer to fiddle with freak diets and phony pathlea, falling back on "ordinary" doctors when tho sup ply of cash gives out and credit Is needed. As already explained, man's upright posture, which brings the pressure of a considerable column of blood upon the walla of the hemorrhoidal veins (these veins have no valves). and the fact that the network of veins In the hemorrhoidal area empty directly Into the portal system which carries blood from the entire alimen tary tract to the .lver, are predispos ing cause of hemorrhoids .(piles). Bear In mind, plese, that a Hemor rhoid or pile la essentially a varicose vein, a swollen, enlarged, dilated . vein, and the patient may be un- aware of It, or experience only vague discomfort, until the h-morrhold i bleeds or becomes .nf limed and hence I painful. ' x ! Suppose an Individual has plies. Perhaps there are four or five pres ent. But Just one nleeds or becomes Inflamed and painful. Tills consti tutes an "attack" of piles. Suppose the doctor successfully treats the one pile. The patient experiences relief, cuie. But there are still several silent" piles remaining, and at any time one or more may begin to bleed ! or become lnf'amcd and painful. Es-! peclally If the original cause or causes of the condition are not cor rected. Man's upright posture would not be so bad if he would revert to the horizontal or better get his heels over his head a few times daiiy. For aO.Mclntyre NEW YORK, Oct. 13. That serene patch niched In the heart of mid town, Bryant Park, has become known among the police and social workers ss Psycopath Plaza, For some reason It has become the rendezvous of unfortunates who might be better' off tn public Institu tions. Aside from the looM-wrttd hu man hybrids who smirk snd mince along Its pleasant walks. It la the evening starting place for vacuum blondes fresh from fin ger waves waiting for the lights, then drift to nearby Broadway and Fifth avenue to pursue, with arch smiles and looks back, the oldest profes sion. It's also the stamping ground for those fever bright eyed harmless fel lows who sponsor Lost Causes. Long haired and barefoot Johns the Bap tists. And zealots who pass out atheistic tracts and will, without urging, launch an oratorical har angue against the Dlety. No one can saunter through the park without being twigged In some way or other. Authorities so far have adopted a "Hands Off" policy on the theory such segregation la preferable to habitues scattering. It Is well po licedbut still a bit nauseating. Anna May Wong, home from her first visit to the land of her fore fathers, became what the chit-chat choir calls "a rage." From the mo ment of arrival she was fairly ruah ed oft tier fet not by natives but by members of various foreign col onies in Shanghai and Pelplng. Newspaper correspondents vvrote she was besieged by the most eager crowds "since Chaplin." She met many of her father's relatives to whom she Is The Oolden Petal. Tlie Chinese as a race have snag grd my curiosity since loaftnx days in 6am Lee s laundry back home. In every city where I have Irked city editors I have had one or two Chi nese friends and there are not many Chinatown I have not once-overed in America as well as the Umehous? quarter in London. The Chines mind la ever a mystery. Their friendships mellow until an attempt is made to discuss their families. Then un less they know you well, they clow up. Mark Twain once Inquired of a Chtneae ervant in Bermuda If he evr he.ird from his parent. The .ervant was on his wy to the kitch en for an order but never returned. Tb former Marjor Oelric .we Latat'lt?, Brady, M.D. should be brief and written In Ink. HEMORRHOIDS years I have been trying to convince people that it is a healthful habit to roll somersaults every day. As a rule they smile to themselves and dismiss the Idea as Just another nutty notion. Anyway I like to have a couple of dlzen rolls before breakfast every morning. I believe somersaults prevent many of the evil consequences not only of upright posture but of sedentary life, especially when one has not the time and opportunity for enough exercise. It takes only a min ute to roll two dozen somersaults. I Just timed myself right here In front of my desk to make sure. Any good general exerolse, whether playing a game or viking a walk, polishing the flivver or painting a gate, tends to prevent the ptosis, sagging, stagnating effects of dig nity. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Never Mind the Temperature Can' a nervous condition cause fe ver? hlw high can body temperature be (average dally temperature) with out becoming a cause for concern? . . . (Miss A. D. a.) Answer I advise you not to con cern yourself about body temperature. Leave that to your phystolan'a Judg ment. As a rule fever la a favorable reaction, not a bad sigh. If you feel feverish, tell your doctor about it. But do not monkey with clinical thermometers on your own. It only worries you and distracts your at tention from seeking proper treat ment for what alls you, of anything. Soya Bean Contains Starch Please tell me whether soya bean bread contains starch. Have high blood pressure and doctors say not to eat bread. Friends advise soya bean bread Is free of starch. . . . (Mrs. L- S. A.) - Answer I think you are in error in assuming that one with high blood pressure should not oat starch. Soya bean bread contains nearly as much starch as ordinary wheat flour bread oontalns; soya bean flour contains more fat and more protein than wheat flour. High blood pressure Is not a disease, but only a sign and not necessarily a sign of any disease. It Is the height of folly to monkey with It as you are doing. II your health or life Is worth anything to you, why not stop the nonsense and consult a physician? Keep Your Hair in I have a good deal of greasy dand ruff and also I notice my hair falls out. I am 34 yeara old. Am I doomed to be bald soon? ... (A T. S.) Answer Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for monograph on "Care of the Hair." (Copyright 1938, .lohn P. DUle Co.) Ud Note: Peiscim wUtilni to communicate with Dr. Utudy thou Id send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D. 2(15 CI Camtno. Heverly Hlili. Calif. lalite who married the pearly-toothed orchestra leader, Eddy Duchln. keeps on working despite her young hus band's mounting Income conducting and on the radio. She Is a deif dec orator and her last fat assignment waa Sun Valley Lodge, the new win ter sports palace, which waa con ceived by W. Averell Harrlman, and It la to be made Into a fashionable ski spot this winter. The most devout of the Broad way rhumbalsts is George Sanchez, last of the rich Cuban sugar men. He comes to New York twice a year for a rhumba spree. While here he sleeps all day and Is a familiar fig ure In the midnight maldana of dance where he la a top spender. His wife, who la always with him. comes from Steve Hannagan's Lafayette. Ind. Since Harold Rosa finally flattened his bristly pompadour the one Dor othy Parker wanted to wade through barefoot no one haa had more trouble with unruly locks than Quentin Reynolds, the sport writer He has a mop of curly hair, and no mayor how carefully he tries to plaster it down, on an evening he Is all dressed up like anything it will pop up a la Jack In the box. Bool He Is a Brooklyn boy who lives with Deems Taylor in Connecticut In the summer. The Justly famed Diamond Jim Brady la Immortalized In a "Dia mond Jim" cafe and mammoth bar thrown open In the new building on the site of Hammersteln'k Vic toria. The widow glyph Is a golden horse-shoe sparkling diamonds, a replica of the celebrated tie pin the bon-vlvant and boulevard ler used to wear In his more glittery momenta I noticed an oyster bar, but the Dia mond Jim Special was not featured At Rector's that was six dozen oysters on tha half-shell, his way of starting a meal, "Cripe no," was the reply. "It doesn't make me dirty to sleep," FUEL OIL. all kinds. Call 1U4 Petroleum Heat As Burner Co. PLY LANGE Co mm ent of the Day s News By FRANK JKNKINS THE headlines, on the day this is written, tell a varied story. From them, for example, we learn that the son-ln-Uw of II Duce may be his successor as Italy's boss. Well, that's natural enough. Dic tators, since the world began, have sought to keep the Job In the ram ITALY has a king, but Masse Uni Is its doss. That is a modern situation, but It has an ancient precedent. The early Franklah kings were mere puppets, the real rulers being known as "mayors of the palace.'' The father and the grandfather of Charlemagne were mayors of the pal ace, but Charlemagne had himself crowned emporor of the Holy Romaa Empire. If dictatorship continues In Europe, descendants of the present dictators will wear crowns. History has a habit of repeating itself. ANOTHER Interesting headline: "$700,000 Paid on Bandon Fire Loss." It Is estimated that $50,000 more will be paid on burned auto mobiles. Insurance is a great Institution, lightening the suffering that fol lows great calamities. But let no one get the Idea that insurance is some thing that comes for nothing. It is merely a sensible method of DIS TRIBUTING the loss. We pay for what we get In this world whtch Is as it should be. A FEDERAL court In Virginia rules that the amended Frazler-Lemke act, which provided for moratoriums on farm mortgages. Is unconstitu tional. The court holds that the act failed to "preserve to the secured creditor the right of immediate fore closure on default, which is given him by the law of Virginia." On Its face, that sounds harsh for nobody loves a creditor.. But we must remember that If debts can't be collected NOBODY WILL LEND. When nobody will lend, business is In a mighty bad way and people have a hard time making a living. . TED POWELL, outdoor correspond ent of the San Francisco Chron Icle, speaking at the Shasta-Cascade Wonderland convention, predicts that "the time will come when the great, mistake of over-Improvement of mountain regions will be realized and people will, feel like going out and tearing up the concrete In the highways that led to despoliation of these areas." Well, that's putting it pretty strong, but It really Is a pity that we can't keep more areas than can be reached only by those who are willing to travel on foot, with packs 117 South Central Do You Catch I Do Your Colds I .TK..II ...,.., -nn,n I TilMaillMIIII1rT"'1 Y , I .. . . .. . rrTrTTrTr? ' JCT I Iktv. rlVIHjk,iiAvK1L 1 1 I See Ride In the New 1937 M O at the MOTOR CAR CO. 38 North Riverside on their backs, or at least by saddle and pack horse. If the time comes 'when there Is no wilderness that cant be reached comfortably In an automobile, we'll have lost something out here in the West. (Continued from Page One.) and perhaps even secretly contributed to such moves without much danger of getting caught. It Is extremely difficult to formu late a wholly effective neutrality pol icy In words, as congress haa dis covered. The New Deal foreign policy makers Intend to worry along with texts along the line of their loosely worded and well lntentioned neutrality law, but only In this hemisphere. The coming pan-American conference will probably adopt these broadened pledges. Guiding diplomats say no effort will be made to get Europe to subscribe, because they have no hope that their efforts would lead to any thing except complications. The truth Is they are skeptical of the ultimate effectiveness of all neu trality moves suggested so far, in cluding their own. One of those periodic upheavals within WPA was effected quietly a few days back. It occurred in the advertising division. Twenty-seven men were let out at once In the pub licity, radio promotion and movie of fices. No interruption In WPA ad vertising activities was Involved. Off the government printing office presses came a circular on expensive paper advertising the new picture book of WPA. It was entitled "worx pays America." Ink sketches showed square-shouldered WPA-ers In up right positions, operating picks, wheel barrows and shovels. Inside were photographs of a nurse giving a child a spoonful of something out of a large bottle, an interior view or a sewer from east to west and a picture resume of the 90,000 Jobs on which 2.500.000 workers wers said to be em ployed. This publicity promotion will be continued by the new WPA adver tiser. He Jttst kicked out the 27 old ocoupants of the division because he did not know them, and brought In his own friends. Retired Security Administrator Wl nant received three times as much ron g ra tula tor v mail upon his resigna tion as upon his acceptance of the of. flee. Colonel Lindbergh was privately urged by a certain congrersional group to return from England and give two weeks ever to the political campaign here. He took the Invitation under advisement, which means: "No." Victims of senate Investigations are zoning wi50. One firm's records were subpoenaed by the Nye munitions committee months ago. but. when the LaFollette committee recently tried to subpoena the same records, they could not be found. The firm de stroyed them after receiving them hBk frni th Nve rommltt. Telephone 286 UTH Fl;-ht 'oTime Med ford and Jackson County History from the files of the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 yeart flSo- TEN YEARS AGO TODAY October 13, 1926 (It Was Wednesday) Bert Haney of Portland, Democrats candidate for U. S- Senator addreasea local Democrats on 'Progress. Stranded tourUts refuse to work, and county court declines pleaa for gasoline and money. Last half of 192o taxes now due. Central Point rancher raises an 870-pound nog. County HomemUiers Institute to be held here end ul month. ' County removal mass meeting to bo held at Nat. The Leg.on drum corps will perform. Plata fly at A I moo Semple McPher son hearing, over disappearance of vital documents. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY" October 13, 1f16 This Is "Friday the 13th." and tha superstitious are fearful. Attorney A. E. Clark assails Wilaon policies in Republican rally at the Nat. Only a handful attend. President Wilson in speech at Long Branch, N. J., declares "vocal end of Republican party wants war." The "Golden Special," financed by the women of Wall street, carrying society leaders, authors and slum workers, in the Interest of Hughes candidacy, will arrive in Medford at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon and re main for half an hour. They will hold a reception at the train and meet local nociety leaders and mem txrs of the Hughes Alliance. Let's Get Acquainted! with E. W. DEMOCRATIC ; CANDIDATE FOR ' CONGRESS FIRST DISTRICT Hear Him TONIGHT KMED 7:30 to 7:45 Paid Adv. by E. W. Klrkpatrlrk E KIDNEY EV153ERY, GAS AND BLOAT 20 Years of Kidney Misery, Stomach Gas Had to Get Up 15 Times in One Night "I Will Always Be Grate ful for Van-Tage!" THOUSANDS of Oregon people have testified to the a m n z ng po we r of Van-Tage the famous Medicated Herb Compound which is now cre ating such a sensation here in Med ford at Young's Drug store. TWENTY YEARS OF MISERY flm ninrt Minn vlurl tn on. ilarse' Yan-Tas f"'r uhat It did lor me." teMifif; Mr. A. . Har vey, prominent Oregon citizen. and then pTck relief! That Is the remarkable experience of a well known Oregon man. Mr. J. a. Har vey of 162.S N. Front St.. Salem, On. Read his Sworn Statement; Agonizing Backache "Tor 20 years T was a victim nf kidney misery. Finally mv back was so sore and painful it felt like it woul brek tn two. y rest was broken up at all hours rf the nlt?ht, as I had to rt up as hleh as 15 TIMES, In on4 night, and ome times my stomach would blrmt. up had with p that it wemecl like it wss actually gotne to burst! "I saw what Van-Taeo was doln? for so many Snlem pfopie, so I got some and started taking it. and I want you to know that it certainly waa a BLESSINO to me. It relieved thoee awful backaches, drove the gat n morning irom mv xtfiniach or . sanv nd now I feel fine. I am more : than clad to endorse Van-Taee for , what it did for mv" Nature's Own Herbs SrFFEPEPS' This medlnn n helping THOUSANDS ncht her in Mdford and vicinttv H cenUtnj 31 OreU Natural Hrbs. mvi nearly a doyen more Valuable Ir.erdint;! The cost is Irtirlt 1 WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. Don"t put it off any loneer. Get Van-T.ie TODAi" at Young's Drug Store ,Ma!o lad crniral. iel, u, lAdv.) 1
