PAC TWELVE
METTFORD MATL TRTBTTNTC, "M"EDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOEER 30. 1936.
Medford$$Tribune
"KrynD to tftintherti Oresn
Rd the Hull IYIhon"
Daily Bitvpl Hflftirrtay.
HubiUhert by
uumruRD PRINTING CO.
IIH3 N Ktr fit. HhnM ft
RUHKR1 W RIIHL, Bettor
CKNE.81 R OIIJTKAK Manual.
An lnrtpnrtnt Nwpapi
Bottred ft footi(1olaw mur at Had
CoM. Oregon, undat Act of March c, Ml
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
0; Mall In A1anc:
Dally, on vr . .
Daily, ill month
Dally, ona month
y Carrtar. lo Artranca fclwlford. h
land. Jaokaott'llla. Cant rat Point.
Phoanix. Talent. Oold HIM and
hiajlmaya.
Dally, on year .8.0C
Datly. als montha
Dally, sue mnolh 0
All tar ma, eaah in arivanca.
OrflrJal Papai At tha City tl Mrlfnrri
Orrirlal PaiCT nt Im-kwin County
alJSUIIKM Of I'HK AHHIM'IA I'tlU PHIUi
Hnrvlring full Mrd Wlr Hrrvlrc.
Tha nawtoutfttl Praa axctualvaly au
ml art to th uaa Cnr publication of all
aawi dtapBtohaa cradltart to it or olher
via oradltad lo ihia pa par. and ! to
tha looal oawa puhllihad haraln.
All right a Cor puhlicatmn of apaeta
dtapatchaa haraln ara alart raaarvad.
MBMMBR OV (INITUL) PHBH8
UBMHtCR OF AUDIT BUREAU
Of CIRCULATION?
Advartlalnit Hepreientatlvaa
WKST-IHH.I.II1A V-MOOKNSBN CO.
Office In New York. Chicago. Detroit.
8an Pranelaco, Lo Angela. Seattle,
Ye Smudge Pot
By Artliui Perry.
Nervous but loyal DcmocrnU arc
Urged by their pnrty chiefs "to laugh
at the Literary Digest final straw vote
count" out of the right side of their
faces, of courAo, and If possible.
Violets are reported blooming In
many upsUto areas. This la foolhardy
but the weather being what it la. you
can't blame them much.
Former North Dakota residents re
siding In Portland, have formed an
organisation to combat the proposed
state bank bill for thta state. A state
bank bill drove them out of North
Dakota In the first plac. They prob
ably fear the new edition of financial
silliness will drive them back to
North Dakota.
Tonight and tomorrow night, the
Juvenile element will commit Hal
lowe'en Jokes upon the voters. Tues
day the voters will play Jokea upon
themselves.
a
The curtain will soon bo dropped
upon the hunting season. It wilt
toon be time for the want-ad sec-
tlons of newspapers to offer slightly
used shotguns for a load of wood, or
rent.
a
Throughout the nation a number of
distinguished politicians, giilliy of
flirting and consorting with Com
munists and Communism, havo start
ed denying they are Commun.at.tt and
feverishly affirming their faith and
love of Americanism. They aro prob
ably guilty of nothing more serious
than nefarious snooping for votes, as
they claim. Howcomcnomeover, as the
lawyers say, sinners are not given to
participating In church basement fes
tivities. Retardation of pear pel tint rnt Ion,
due to the frosts of last April, has
forced a number of horticulturists to
purchase 1037 model autos recently.
"Roll. 6 Headt attended to business
lo Cove Tuesday. Ho hrtiggrd a 31J5
pound deer Inst week." (LAOrande
Observer) Th ny all do Ut
Mrs. Btmpson, the gtrl friend of
the King of England, granted a di
vorce nisi, In Jig time, expressed cha
grin and Indignation nt the publicity
and the pictures attendant upon her
romantic affair with His Highness.
Mrs. Simpson la nothing of the kind.
She loves the publicity and the pic
tures more than she docs trie King.
Tho lady's alleged hatred of the lime
light la not apt to fool either the
King of England, or the rent of crea
tion. Of Into, the sun has not net
upon a newspaper without a story
about her.
"Chief of Police John R. Breen Ar
retted the woman Wednesday night
and. with the help of three other men.
put her In the county Jnil for ihe
night." (Del Norte Triplicate) The
"weaker sex" protests mildly.
The duck season opena Sunday In
Oregon. Hunters who revmhle due
are warned to quack several times be
fore they atari flying.
The rumptilgn is now in Its final
spasms: with eery thing saved at least
twice, but the Ilsh In Rogue river.
The "kings and captains" are get
ting ready to depart, and Ihe deucer
are sura wild,
male nrrif'ir.Ncv r.xroM.n.
(OSC lktromelrr)
"Can't he realire that, as much as
though he were on a witness stand,
everything he says will some day be
held against him and he can he quite
sure that some time when he most
nred sympathetic belief his mockery
will return as a boomerang? There are
very few magicians on this campus
and only the mot polished of that
cln can successfully conceal his be
witching tricks.
And so for the Men's Personality
Betterment club, let the smoothies,
the fastles. and the men-about-lown
also get together with a pal and start
an Improvement campaign for a little
originality. Interest and truthfulness
In the way of conversation. U would
not only soften the co-eds' disposi
tions, for whose would not harden
after hearing the same dull flattery
weekend after weekend, but would
probably have an Improving effect on
their voices a well.
Once more to adopt a well-ki own
phrasing. My kingdom for a man
without a line'."
WINDOW 1LASR Wf tell w:ndo
glass and will replace rout orukep
wlidows reasonably Trowortuge cab
in. Work.
Election Recommendations
rVJO'W for the state and local tickets.
- As has been previously
Charles MeN'ary, would be in
everyone knows when we in southern Oregon want something
DONE, the senior senator is the man appealed to and the man
who does it. True the senator is a Republican, minority leader
in the upper house, but no member of his party has given more
loyal support to President Roosevelt,. 'during the past three and
a half years, than he; and if Roosevelt is re-elected he cau be
depended upon to do the same on major liberal issues in the
future. The people of Oregon,
afford to take any chances on his defeat. Senator MeN'ary
should be returned to Washington, by an overwhelming
majority.
WITAT is true of Senator JIoNary, is, in the opinion of this
newspaper, NOT true of Congressman Mott. Mr. Mutt,
gave lip service to the New Deal when it was popular, but as
soon as the tide turned, went over to the bitterly partisan oppo
sition j and if re-elected, there is no reason to believe he would
abandon that course. More than that he has, from the outset,
supported the Townst'nd old age pension plan, playing both
ends against the middle, in many other ways, and has demon
strated, to this paper at least, that he is not the type of repre
sentative in Washington we want.
His opponent K. W. Kirkpntrielc of Clackamas county, is
not equally experienced, but he is honest, capable, had the cour
age to oppose a form of old age pension he knows can never be
adopted, and if sent to Washington can be depended upon to
give President Roosevelt the support, vhieh this paper believes
so strongly the president should have. This paper is for Kirk-
patrick. So much for tho ballot from a national standpoint.
.
IX state and county affairs national politics have no proper
place. Whether a man wears a Republican or Democratic
label, has nothing or should havo nothing to do with tho case.
The sole cpiestion is the character and ability of tho candidate.
On (his basis, and this basis alone, the Mail Tribune makes
the following recommendations:
For State Treasurer, we favor Rufus Hoi man. He is ex
perienced, capable, 'absolutely hottest, and while he has certaiu
temperamental shortcomings, they are overbalanced by his
all around usefulness and integrity.
I. H. Van Winkle has been1 Attorney General for many years,
and during o serious crisis in Jackson county internal affairs,
he and his assistants rendered invaluable service to this com
munity. It is largely in gratitude for that service that we
recommend his re-election. This is no reflection upon tho ability
and character, of his chief opponent, Alfred P. Dolson of
Portland., . """.".,..
A S to the slate legislative ticket, from this county, the four
leading candidates are all good citizens; there is nothing
to be said agaiiiKt any of them. '
But again on the ground of efficiency and competence this
paper favors the election of the two Republicans, Glenn Taylor
and Wm. McAllister. .
Taylor has served capably in the legislature, which is a
distinct advantage, from the standpoint of his usefulness ; whilo
McAllister, with his legal training and aggressiveness, should
give a good account of himself at Salem. They would, we be
lieve, make a pretty effective pair, combining seasoned maturity
with youthful enterprise.
rURING the past several years the office of District Attorney
in .Jackson county has been of great importance in the
establishment and maintenance of law and order, and promises
to be equally important during the next few years. George
Codding has made a record in the District Attorney's office
which has attained stato wide recognition, and we' regard it as
decidedly in the public interest of this community that he bo
retained.
Next comes the county eommi.ssionersiiip. The Republican
candidate is Ralph IMIIingsj tho Democratic candidate, Ralph
Jennings, former sheriff. High grade men in every way, but
we unhesitatingly endorso Ralph Billings. Not only endorse
him, but hang up "four stars" against his name. He has been
one of tho best commissioners, Jackson county has ever had, and
from every standpoint of the publiu welfare should be kept on
the job where he now is.
K NOTI1KR tweedlc-dee and tweedle-dum is the mutter of
the county clerkship. The present incumbent George
Carter, is opposed by Clarence Pankey,-well we hold up
Carter's hand, as our preference, on the ground, that when a
public official has given good service, and because of his
familiarity with the job, can be depended upon to give hotter
service in the future, there is no point in removing him. In
fact to establish such a precedent renders' more difficult the
attainment of efficiency in public office.
J. B. Coleman for County Assessor? What's the use" "Ilium"
has had the job ever since we can remember, and promises
to keep it as long as he wants it. Which will be ipiite all right
as far as this paper is concerned. There is no more competent
assessor in the state, and the job is a far more important one
to community welfare than many people realize.
Finally the county treasurer race. A. ('. Walker, the present
iiicuiubent and very competent, is opposed by Ralph Sweeney,
who because of his many years clerical experience, is probably
equally competent. On the ground of certaiu personal and
temperamental qualities, important in any public relationships,
Mr. Sweeney has in our judgment the better' of it. So the
referee raise1) Sweeney's hand in this match, though we admit
it 'a a close decision.
To recapitulate our recommendations in condensed form t
Kor I!. S. Senator, MeN'ary.
For Con.-ress, Kirkpatrick.
For Stte Treasurer, Ilolman.
Foi Attorney-General, Van Winkle, i
For Slate Legislature, Taylor and McAllister.
For District Attorney, Codding.
. For County Commissioner, Billings.
For County Clerk, Carter. ,
For County Assessor, Coleman.
For County Treasurer, Sweeney.
Ob. yes, and for Mayor of Medford, the Honorable George
Washington Porter I George has made a good mayor, and
fortunately for the city is willing to serve another term. He
should be given the opportunity.
stated, , the defeat of Senator
the nature of a calamity. As
regardless of party simply enn't
. , .
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and Inglene. not to dUeuM.
'llaguusls or treatment, will bu mis wired by Ur. Hrady If a stamped, keir-ad
dressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brlet and written In Ink
Owing to the targe number of letters received only a few cun he ansivered
No reuJy can be made to queries nut conforming to Instructions. Address
Ur. William Itrudv, El Cam I no, Heverly Hills, Calif.
DIAGNOSIS
A patient In a hospital for treat
ment of an Injury complained of
"hemorrhoids." Two surgeons on the
hospital staff ex
amined him and
assured him he
had no hemor
rhoids. Never
theless he be
lieved he had
something of the
sort wrong, and
M as toon as he
I :' he visited a doc--
I trf 1W J tor who, on ex-
I amination, found
HBfWHj three large hem-
orrnoias. This
doctor made a real examination, by
means of speculum and suitable
light. The surgeons hod made a
blind examination, without speculum
and without Inspection, ana so they
muffed the diagnosis.
It Is fair to say that nearly half
of all sufferers from "piles" actually
have no piles; or rather that their
trouble Is duo to something else.
A personal communication from a
medical friend says of a clinic where
ambulant treatment la given:
"During the several times I have
dropped in there I have seen from
20 to 60 patients a tiny being treated
for some proctologlcal condition
There are no beds and the thing
they do without confining patients
are truly remarkable. One of the
most u&fful things they do la to diag
nose and refer cnrclnoma to surgeons.
Many of these would go undiagnosed
and untreated were it not for this
clinic."
Another physician, In his book on
"Essentials of Injection Treatment"
(McNamara, The Medical press, Roch
ester, N. Y.) says:
"Some day patients suffering with
rectal disease will not hesitate to
consult their physicians aa soon as
they realize that there Is something
wrong, That day will have arrived
when the public has become inform
ed aa to the easo and lasting com
fort through which relief may be
secured through the Injection (am
bulant) method of treating hemor
rhoids."
In one largo clinic In connection
with one of the greatest hospitals In
the country, where formerly only op
eration was employed for hemor
rhoids, fissure and other common rec
tal troubles, the Injection treatment
alone Is now employed, and hundreds
of patients are cured without con
finement, serious discomfort or In
-u.u.rvicinTvre
NEW YORK, Oct. 30. Thoughts
while strolling: Push over for the carl-1
caturlsts: Hitler. Pitting name for a1
dancer: Agn Enters. And the sea- j
eon's crack mu
sical revue title:
"Red Hot and!
Blue." Why not
a contest be
tween Sheila
Barrett and Nor
ma T e r r 1 s for
something new In
impersonations?
Year's game
guy for my
money: Bill
Terry. Fred As-
talre has dyna
mited the nonsense that the Movie
It Boys need ma reeled hair and a full
back figure. Basis of communistic:
Idealology: Jealousy of the other fel-I
low. For a romantic book title:!
Moonlight in Santa Fe. I
All the employment agencies report I
a demand for Finns. The triumph of
stovernniental honesty! Bob RtnU'y
who used to blush and stiimmer Is
now believe It or not I on accom
plished peaker and master of cere,
mony. Five will get you ten four
out of five radio fans don't know
Stoopnagle and Budd's rel names
If there is such a thin? as belli;
top-heavy w'.th dignity, Nicholas
Murray Butler ha it. You know so
much: What American president was
a citlren of France? For a hair tonic
endorser: Frank Fay, As many peo
ple o to the Empire State to M-e Al
Smith as the hutldliv.
Be grand f Frank Tlnucy's imo-
bu:k try Is successful. A sudden
gawking crowd around Ltndy's. Savs
cop: "Hurry Blchmnn is inside hav
ing dinner!" New Yorkl Thos ".m
liti? actor" references to John rt.rrv-
VOTERS Read Carefully!
r THIS MEASl'RE APPEARS ON YOl'H BALLOT:
-.3 TAX IIMITAT1PN rONSmr MONL AMKNItMKNT FOH KCIIUOI. nisrKICTB
,1 HAVl.NO loa.ooo rolTI.ATlo.N r-.irpoe: To .m.rnl th. comtltution .
I, " . . . lo levy Imra not to exceed 80 of TOTAL lMt lery . . ,
MASQUEUAIMNO I'NPKU KAl.SE COI.ORS-thls amendment Is not a
TAX LIMITATION It's ft TAX HOORT of Jl.WOOO-aKhoURh purposely word
ed to PECEIVE YOU that Portland School District would operate for 80 of
Ihe 1PS3 levy, or 20 lesa.
This measure la not honestly and falrlv presrnl.il to vou with all facta
eleJirly stated (he main purpose of the bill Is CONCEALED.
Portland school cen.us -hows rnpltt decline, over 100 Vacant rooms with
ft.OPO lew enrolled. INCREASED TAXES ARE NOT JUSTIFIED.
DON'T PERMIT Portland School Hoard to tamper with present Tax
i.umiaunn ijiw oo.erveti ttv all otner school districts In Oregon: or
to enact SPECIAL LAWS hv Statewide vote for PORTLAND
HENEF1T ONLY.
DON'T PERMIT PortUm! School District to become exempt from FULL
LEGISLATIVE CONTROL as to general school laws.
Maintain HOME RfI.E THROIV.HOUT THE STATE and require
Portland School District to submit special problems of school operation
to the Voters of Its own district.
KA8T aiHK TAXPAYKH LKAOUT. RA1LWAT IXrFIANOlS BUXJ . rORTLAVP, OREGON.
K.wyttv. Commnt..: Sumn.r N.w.ll. K. L W1U.00. llotirt SIHchHt. Ta.o KtnfH, P. U Cor.r
Brady, M.D.
OF 1MIXS
terference with their regular work.
U experienced surgeons, like the
two above referred to, can be so de
ceived by the sense of touch as o
fall to recognize the presence of two
large hemorrhoids, how much more
likely a' layman Is to be mistaken
about the diagnosis of any rectal
trouble.
This being a health column I shall
not mention the symptoms of hem
orrhoids. Suffice to say thut none of
the symptoms most frequently pre
sented' warrants a diagnosis of the
condition, and certainly no physician
is justified In prescribing other than
palliative remedies In such a case
without a proper visual examination
by menns of speculum and adequate
light.
(JIKSTIONS .N ANSWERS
Swallowing (iuiii.
What would be the results of a
small child swallowing-chewing gum?
(P. L. W.)
Answer The gum would paps
through the alimentary tract within
4 hours without doing harm.
Add Stomach.
Lately I have suffered a great deal
with excessive acidity and heartburn
or waterbrash (bubbling up of irri
tating liquid in the throat). I drink
liquors always have. (R, E. P.)
Answer Must stop drinking, of
course. Perhaps diet requires some
modification. Suggestions In book
let "Oulde to Right Eating." for copy
of which send ten-cent coin and
stamped addressed envelope. To neu
tralize excess! vo acidity for some
hours, take ten grains of calcium car
bonate, perhaps three or four times
a day, rather than soda or similar
alkalis.
Wormy Obsession,
Grandmother believes when child
seems restless, Irritable or feverish,
with Hushed cheeks yet pale white
lines around the mouth, worm medl
cine should bo given. (Mrs. G. W)
Answer At least two-thirds of chil
dren who harbor worms never present
such symptoms, and most children
who present such symptoms have no
worms. Instead of experimenting on
the child with "worm" remedies, somo
of which are worthless against worms,
others dangerous, why not give the
child the benefit of medical advice?
(Copyright, 1936, John P. DUle Co )
Ed Note: Peiimm wishing to
communicate with Ur. ' Uiady
should send letter direct to Or
William Unidy. M f. 2M El
Cant inn iwerlv MhK Calif
more rmist be rather Irking. There'o
a career Irking actors I
Roscoe ConkllnR onco observed:
"Whichever side you choose In a mar
ital quarrel will be the wrong one." I
heard today o( a tearful wife going to
the chief executive of a big organiza
tion about her straying spouse. Firm
ly she was told: "So long as he han
dles his Job, his private life Is not
our concern." That's the modern
view.
Sound! ng the gong a la Major
Bowes for amateurs Is not, as the
Major has often explained, exactly
new. Every grownup remembers tho
"chestnut bell'' of adolescence. The
novelty stores sold bells to fastrn
under the lapel and when one "heard
a cheat nut" he reached up and
Jiuutled the boll. The "chestnut
leH" was rung In the dusk at lovers,
at bores and windbags of all sorts.
Minstrel show gnpstcrs were often
heckled with them. Lew Dockstader
once went over the footlights after a
group of front pew wlne-btbers who
wore pinging "chestnut bells" at his
comicalities in Kansas City.
Park Row. in Its day. had two
sporters or the silk hat when the as
signment called for such splendor.
One was tho tall, handsome and
erudite Langdon Smith, who wroto
that classic poem beginning: "When
you were a tadpole and I was a fish"
and wns the Elwln C. Hill snrtorlBlly
of tho period. The other silk hsttls't
was the artist, poet, playwright and
popular son writer, Paul West, who
out-poed Poe In dramatizing his own
suicide In Paris a few years ago. Of
course, many newspapermen then and
now had silk huts, hut these were tho
only two on record who dusted them
off for tony assignments.
Enri Carroll's desertion of New York
and his theatrical activities is to be
permanent. In selling himself down
the river to Hollywood ns an associate
producer with n major film concern,
the tall, sad-eyed, sott-spoken Carroll
quits a Held in whU'h he roomed
spectacularly. None at his age ac
complished so much. Twice he was
coniplctrlv untruswd but came buck
with a flourish. He built two thea
ters, one the finest the world's thea
trical capital ever saw. He made and
lost several fortunes and carried on
with rare courage that not even an
unjust prison sentence could stifle.
In his new field he will no longer be
harassed by the financial chousing
and the gambling hazards he ab
horred. And may lay by for the in
evitable rainy day a protection few
of the Broadway producers have en
Joyed. Nearly all Zlegfeld, Dilling
ham; Erlanger and many more reach
ed the finish line in the shadow of
bankruptcy. Carroll is the youngest
of the guild.
Flight 'o Time
.Medfurd and Jucktun Curat)
hisniry ri-uin the riles at the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 rear.
"so.
TEN VEABS AGO TODAV
October 30, JD26
(It waa Saturday)
Medford defeats Klamath Palla, 60
to 8. to mako good their boast to de
feat their rivals by more than 50
points. The local playere Joked with
the losing team throughout the en
tire game. Archie Uilng and Eddie
Demmer shone with long runs and
punta.
The C. E. Oat's Auto Co. plans to
erect a new building at Sixth atreet
and Riverside avenue.
Chief Interest In cloctton Tuesday
centers In county seat removal meas
ure. Oregon defeats California, 20 to IS.
and O. A. C. defeats Idaho.
Eleven gallons of moonshine seized
In raid on local home.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(It was Monday)
First geese of the season fly over
city, the cold weather sending them
south by the hundreds.
Boys warned by police to behave
themselves In observing Hallowe'en.
Central Point farmers organize for
rural credits.
Hecklers routed at Hughes meet
ing in New York city.
Newtown apples sell for 1.S0 per
box In New York city.
Shortage of stove wood reported In
city.
Local Democrats make up $1500 to
bet on election of Wilson.
Comment
of the
Day s News
By FRANK JKNKINS.
CONTINUING the discussion of bal
lot measures started In this col
umn yesterday, the fifth measure 1b
entitled: "Amendment Limiting and
Reducing Permissible Taxes on Tan
gible Property."
With the underlying purpose of this
amendment, which 1 to force reduc
tion of taxes on real estate, this writer
Is In agreement, for reasons already
stated. The bulk of local tax money
comes from real estate and other
tangible property., With the certain
prospect that federal taxes will be
distressingly heavy for years to come
(in order to pay for New Deal spend
ing) It Is going to be necessary for us
to hold down local taxes In every way
possible.
But this amendment to tho state
constitution upsets the wholo struc
ture of assessed values which has fen
built up by years of trial and error.
If It la approved, the whole Job ol
fixing assessed valuation will have to
be done over again.
This writer will-vote no.
THE sixth measure is the state
power bill, whose purpose Is fully
understood, since It has been on the
ballot In one form or another fre
quently. Its purpose Is to put the
state of Oregon Into the power busi
ness. Tills writer Is an unreconstructed
Individualist who doesn't want the
btnte In tho power business or the
grocery business or the fanning busi
ness or the newspaper business, be
lieving that the conduct of business is
the right of Individuals who seek to
earn a living.
So tills writer will vote no.
THE seventh measure Is a compan
ion to the sixth, and Is entitled:
also
READ
VOTERS
PAMPHLET
PACE 17
"State Hydroelectric Temporary Ad
ministrative Board Constitutional
Amendment." Its purpose Is to pro
vide for temporary administration of
the state power bill. If It should pass.
For the reasons given before, this
writer will vote no.
TUB eighth and last measure llxo
wlse requires no explanation. It
Is known gs the atnto hank bill, and
la Intended to put the state of Ore
gon into the banking business.
Thirty-odd states, at, one time or
another, have tried going Into the
banking business, and with one ex
ception ALL of them have gone out
of It later with their fingers badly
burned. In North Dakota the state
bank still survives.
The chief purpose of a state bank is
to make loans (often to pay polltl-
OREGON'S FINEST ROADSIDE TAVERN!
The CHATEAU
(Remodelled at a cost of nearly $7,000)
WITH
GALA HALLOWE'EN CAflUVAL
Music by Gone Purvis and his Swing Band
HATS HORNS mil SLSOE
No Cover Charge
(Your friends will all bo there ! Come early for dinner
and stay for the evening. You will find here Southern
Oregon's first and finest rendezvous for those who love
the best in food, refreshments, music and hospitality.)
90 PROOF 1 1
obra
STRAIGHT BOURB
UIHISKE
Your fine acceptance of Hoi
brook, the friendly, wholesome
Whiskey, has made possible a
new, low scale of prices.
Holbrook richly deserves such
popularity. It is a dean, sanitary
whiskey, born under the watch
ful scrutiny of many long years
of laboratory control and scien
tific research. It is made by the
exclusive Century determinat
ing process that drives out un
welcome, rancid oils and other
impurities before distillation.
Holbrook comes to you, a fine,
mellow whiskey that measures
both your ta;:e and pocketbook.
COO( M MBTM.
MVTfc ItJC tm
CEirrURY D1STI LLIHG CO. PEORIA, ILL
cal debts) to people whose credit iBn't
good enough to borrow at private
banks. The result Is that the state
bank get the bad loans and takes
the bulk if the losses.
This writer will vote no.
IP YOU have paid any attention to
the statements here made, you
have noted that this particular writer
will vote no all down the line. Per
haps that Is evidence of a hard-boiled,
and cynical attitude. But If ell of
us had been a Ilttlo harder boiled In
recent years, wo would be better off.
Anyway, It Is this writer's honest
conviction thnt nil of the measures
on this year's ballot can be defeated
without any serious loss to the state
of Oregon or Its people.
Use Mall Tribune want sds
6 F.
A
a Pirn
QUARTS li te
on