PAGE FOURTEEN
MEDFORD MATT, TRTBTTNTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1936."
MEDFORDaWTRIBUNE
"Bvprynn Id thtolharo Oregon
Kernl the MhII rrlhane"
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Tha Aaaitfliatad Hraa aSOluall to
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UUUKGR OV UNITED PHBSfl
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WEST-IIOI.IJDAV-MOOKNSEN CO,
Office! In New Vorh. Chicago. Dttrott.
San Fraocltco, boa Angaiaa, saattia
Portland
Ye Smudge Pot
Fly Arthur Perry.
POST MORTEM.
TTi republican party was knocked
down and run over by a south-bound
auto freight truck, with trailer at
tached Tuesday. An effort la now
being made to pick up enough pieces
to have a funeral.
The resistance. If any. of the victim.
waa feeble. Plana hare neon an
nounced for the WO battle. Thia
la hlRh optimistic courage, and the
old fight. The party leader was a
man of "homely virtues." After what
happened at the polls the virtues are
homelier than ever, end, In dire need
of a political beautician. There la no
question, whatever repaint are made,
the Republican party will never look
the aame again.
The standard bearer waa probably
the poorest publlo speaker In the
world. Including those who orate
without previous notice at CotO.
luncheons. Bomewhero In the Re
publican party, there must be a
statesman able to say things on a
verbal trapeze, with the greatest of
ease. If auch there be, the party
loaders, desire praise for successfully
keeping him out of the limelight,
both this year, end In 1032. It has
been fully demonstrated that bum
talkera can't get any place with the
masses.
Among other sacred lnatltutlona
feloniously kicked In the short-ribs
waa the Literary Digest poll, it coum
not have been any more of a aubllme
flasle If southern democrat had
been In charge of the adding ma
chines. The Digest prognostication
was not alone In miscalculating. This
col predicted a wholesale evacuation
of democrats from high and low
places, with the ndded forecsst that
no matter what happened, the sun
would come up Wednesday morning
The guess about tha sun appearing
was accurate.
We also predicted that male stu-
dente at the higher Institutions would
fat out of one hour per week military
drill, by a vote of the people, and
thus boost the cause of, peace. The
notion . was substantially squelched
and scrunched. A number of other
giddy ideas were also de-horned.
Eminent political seers and sooth
sayers now opine that as a result of
the election, "the American people
have started on a Oreat Adventure."
It has not yet been determined
whether they will make the trip as
hitch-hikers, or motorists.
PS: Your corr. as a stakeholder for
five election beta, hss been unable
to catch the winners They better
stnrt showing up, or they will be un
able to catch us.
Further TS: Owing to wrestling
40 hours straight with election fig
ures, short rntions are served today.
Before we could go to sleep last night,
we had to count seversl large flocks
of sheep, belonging to F. Bybee, the
J'vllle serf.
PROSPECT. Nov. ft. Rpl. Mr.
and Mri. Pob Bean brought over a
truck load of Klnmath pt'litocs Octo
ber 3Q from Klnmnth county and
sold them In the npiiihborhood
The Prcpect teachers spent Friday
and Saturday nttenrllng the teacher'
Institute at Ahland. There waa no
school Friday.
Mrs. Camp li a pnttent at the Com
munity hotpltr.1, whtre she recently
underwent a major operation,
Johnny Ctmnintiham lia returned
home from the Community hospital,
where he waa a mcdUal patient Inst
week.
One hundred and seventy votfis
turned out and ra&t their votes in
this precinct November 3. The presi
dential vote was well divided between
Roosevelt, Landon and Lemke, as wis
the vote on all candldatei and meas
ures. Born November 8 at the Sacred
Heart, hospital in Med ford, to Mr.
and Mrs, Emery Nye. a sou.
Mr. and Mra, Charles Mnnnlng were
Prospect
T.ZTJLl fL iLJr. M.e VIl'r to l"iMr behind the administration that Mich en over-
nlng.
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Bootnny and
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dlukens of
Copco, Cal!f were week-end gues'.5
at the Earl Ulrlch home.
Mr. and Mrs. Rube Moore bavs rjur
ehteed a new riymoutn sedan.
The Election In Retrospect
WELL there are several by-product of -the election which
come under the heading of beneficent.
, One is the Literary Digest poll, which attained ftuch a repu
tation for reliability, that. up to the very end, it was hugged
tightly to the bosom of those Landon supporters who were
victims of their own wishful thinking.- V
If the Digest ever attempts another 'presidential poll, its
phone-number, subscription build-up method willtbe abandoned.
The scientific rather than the hit-and-miss technique, will' here
after be -universally adopted! : . .' . , '
RATHER COUGHLIN will be -another unmourned casualty, of
the Roosevelt avalanche. : He .brought discredit. on himself,
and his calling,' by his intemperate and undignified attacks upon
the president of the -United States., "In all likelihood he will
either retire from the priesthood,' or -politics, which is what he
should have done in the first' place.-'
''a
O ELF-STARTING Third parties will probably-not be encour-
aged by the results of this election 'to'w8ste money, time
and lung power hereafter in a futile effort to do the impossible
in subsequent national contests. Brother Lemke who flew from
pillar to post, yapping to'all and sundry' that 'be had the election
in the bag, did not present a -very, edifying spectacle, at any
time, and toward the 'end made himself ridiculous. ; Certain
minority parties are perennials.and wilj always be with us, but
Hie Third party adventurers, who gather at the beginning of
a presidential campaign only to disappear immediately there
after, have no real place in American politios and their pernia
nent departure, will; if it transpires, .be generally salutary.
i : .r 1 ,-.-'. ..... i,
"VCE of the most gratifying results to this paper; is the .knock
out blow given to William'.Rapdolph Hearst.' At the be
ginning of the campaign William Randolph with his usual
Hollywood entourage, sailed for
announced to' all and sundry that GoveruoV Landon would.be
the noxt president ,of the .United States, and he would stake his
reputation as a prophet on that statement. Hearst had dis
covered Landon, and made 8
him as his presidential baby.
His standing as a prophet,
now goes where it. should have been interred long ago where
the woodbine twineth. The reactionary and unprincipled Chi
cago Tribune, with the more respectable but hopelessly un
enlightened New York HeralrT-Tribune, have received blows to
their prestige, which it will take
THAT time-honored political adage "as Maine goes so goes
the nation" must now take its place with those museum
pieces, which are interesting only as reminders of an ora that
has passed, never to return. Maine's distinction hereafter will
be that of a commonwealth,' which-politically speaking, is
hopelessly out of step with the rest of the natiou, and points a
way which only one or two other states, cau be depended upon
to follow.
TIITS election demonstrated more clearly than any in the
memnrv of the nrpaent cpnprnt.tnn flint friA rtAftnlA thft
average men and women,' the rauk and file, still rule. Money,
prestige, influence, social, and economic power ,;wore arrayed
as never before, on the side of Landon, Knox and the Republican
party, not only in the larger cities but the smaller ones,
throughout the land. " ', '
As the votes came in we know many-of these good people
could not believe, their eyes or oars, all their friends along
their street, all the boys in the club, and' the girls in tl'ft sewing
jirole wore for Liiildou where could till these Roosevelt votes
ionic fromt The thing was - incredible. Something must -be
wrong. ...... , . , .
"
IT isn't incredible. Nothing is
oame up from the grass roota, from the plain streets, and
byways, the stores and little homes, from the plain, "unknown"
people, all along the line.
They believed in Roosevelt,
believed in .them that is the real answer to Tuesday s landslide
and with the greater well being that the Roosevelt administra
tion had brought, the only answer.
And this we feel, is a very desirable thing. It isn't class
prejudice and has nothing to do with prejudice of any kind. ' It
is class JUSTICE, and simple gratitude toward the administra
tion which has made justice for ALL, the chief goal of its
efforts, for "three long years." . .. . . '
AND finally is this outstanding contribution of the campaign
of in;$ii. Tt. whu ft bitter - liHr-d fondif, oftntpst. there whs
inleuse feeling on both sides but particularly on ,tlie part of
those who felt, that Roosevelt, "represented hostility'1 to; their
elnss, and his re-election, would
ileges, whicn thoy cherished above all things, and believed
however mistakenly to be their right. The writer, talked to
some of these extreme Tories in the East,, and knows bow
intensely they felt, sonic of them solemnly proclaiming, they
ivoultl seek anetunry in foreign lands,, if Roosevelt were re
elected. " ' "
Of course we don't KNOW, but we have pious idea, that
previous few of them are seriously considering taking such an
ignoble stop today. They went to the polls with over 4l0tH(XK
of their fellow citizens, cast their ballots, in an atmosphere of
perfect peace and calm, no violence, 'no rioting, no serious
trouble of any kind. and now throughout the laud, in spite of
their bitter, disappointment, thoy lire,, we feel sure, accepting
the popular verdict, .uncomplainingly, iu the spirit of good
sportsmanship and as the good Americans, which at heart they
ure.
K NO thin, liuliis uuil Keutli'tiieu is' the groatost thing of all!
The United Slutes has in rviilitv, gmie through a political
revolution. with far roaehinii social and economic consequences
and has d.mc so peaceably, via the route of ballots uot bullets.
l-UVMV'OO American citi.ens are now accepting the "voice of
the people as the voice of God", mid with the battle over are
lctermined to forget their political differences, and join shoul-
whehnin majority of their fellow citizens have ohoscn.
Certainly a Democracy in this world of strife, bloodshed and
confusion, which can accomplish THAT, is not only worth fijiht
iny for. but worth spending all the billion we can afford, in
its hour of peril to preserve I -
Europe. On the gangplank he
special trip to Topeka to adopt
' '
thanks to the result on Tuesday,
them many years to recover.
wrong. That vote on Tuesday
because they knew Roosevelt
deprive them of certain priv
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, MP, - '
aigned letters pertaining to personal health and byglene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, wUI be answered by Or. Brady tt a stamped, self-ad-dretsed
envelop It enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered
Mo reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Or. IVIUIam Brady, 265 El Cam I no. Beverly Hills. CaUf.
FOOT ITCH HAS MA
Trtcophytosls. rtnrworm. tinea, ath
lete's loot, derma tophytosls, foot itch,
fungua Infection, and one or , two
' other DBmei
canx , recall are
applied to the
common- paraslt-
Is Infestation of
the akin between
the toes and over
the -sole or for
ward part of In
step and some
times of - other
parts of the body,
which Is charac
terized by mac-
erratlon. crack
mg, peeling and
Itching of the affected areas. Tbo
fungus or parasite which. Is respon
sible, is picked up by walking bare
foot where some one with the dis
ease has walked hotel room floors,
to and from swimming pool or bath,
sleeping car, gymnasium. .
For prophylaxis against foot Itch
most clubs, gymnasiums and well
managed swimming pools now have
either wells built In . or rubber pans
filled with a suitable fungicide1 splu
tlon, through which one using the
shower must walk. - The solutions
which have been found satisfactory
far the purpose are 1 per cent sodi
um hypochlorite, or' approximately
3 ounces of chloramlne to the three
gallons of water, or one'-half pounf
of photographer's "hypo", .(hyposul
phite or soda, sodium thlosulphate)
to the gallon of water.
A foot powder which Is a good
prophylactic against foot Itch Is
made of one part of thlosulphate of
soda mixed with four parts of boric
acid powder. This abould be freely
dusted in the shoes or In the stock
ings dally. 1
Soaking the affected portions of
foot for not longer than 30 second
In ordinary (not ethyl) gasollmj dally
for two or three times will some
times klU the parasites and bring
an end of the trouble provided the
shoes, stockings and otber surfaces
which may be Infected or contami
nated are thoroughly disinfected at
the same time. Re-Infestation with
with ringworm Is almost inevitable
unless the most rigid precautions
are taken to prevent it.
To disinfect shoes and shoe lin
ings, It Is well to pour into each
shoes and swish about until the in- :
sole and lining are well saturated :
an ounce or two of formalin solution
( mftde by putting two ounces of 1
QQMclntyre"
NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Some of the
wisest folk are unconscious blurters
of Inanities. Meaningless mumble
boys. The tragtc
and brilliant
Charles Chapln,
ctty editor of the
Evening world.
In the throes of
s h e p herding a
big story, would
finger tap a dev
il's tatoo on his
desk and mutter:
"Columbia, the
gem of the
ocean!"
Charles B
Drlscoll recalls a Will Rogers quirk
While a group of ua were at a Kan
saa City convention some years ago
a friend of Drlscoll's wanted to talk
to Rogers about a business deal. He
finally waylaid him In front of his
hotel, and rode In a taxi with the
humorist to a country club.
He kept asking Rogers all sorts of
questions and Will's only answer was
"Simeon D. Fess." And during the
entire convention he answered ques
tions with a name that seemed utter
ly to fascinate him. He had things
on his mind and was puzzled by the
political outlook. His escape valve
was chirping "Simeon D. Fessl"
Then there was Ed Conkle. an old ,
U. P. bow. who used to murmur "All
but six!" ,He never enlarged th I
theme. Nettled, worried or happy, he
always closed his desk to exclaim
happily: "Alt but six I" Zlegfeld In
harried moments used to whine some
thing that sounded like: "Moderlx
de btx."
The Algonquin recently revived the
pleasAnt ' coach-and-four custom ot
having bells on the table to sum
mon the waiter to the cocktail
lounge. It's so much easier than
sibilating a pss't or waving on In
effectual ha.nd. U was decided ty
make the renaissance auspicious by
selecting the bells carefully of pretty
design and with pleasant musical
note. There were 18 bells to start,
in 34 hour 17 vsnlshed. The IRtn
tasted two whole days And patrons
still sigh for home comforts In hotels!
From a cynic; "My grandfather
used to put on his swallow-tall and
of course, a white tie when company
came to dinner and was never men
tioned In the newspapers. Luelut
Bee be wasn't born yet."
The history of the dluner Jacket In
New York, Incidentally, tr interest
ing. John Drew was among tlret ex- j
ronents. When dressing for formal
occasion bu dining Inlormally he
forehand, he would Hp on the din
ner Jacket with a whit tie and all
Later he would don tails. No one
wore the dinner Jacket or Tuxedo ex
cept at a smoker. The London tailor
still calls It a smoking jacket. The
Tuxedo came Into general use wheu
dancing became so lively and acro
batic that spinning tail looked rather
llly. Now that dancing has beccme
almost static, tails are coming out
again tyrannous and triumphant
More so ht winter than in ten
years. Fred Attire Is regarded by
NY FANCY NAMES
l the official Liquor Formaldehyde in
pint bottle and filling the bottle with
water).. Do not wear such shoes until
they have dried out for twenty-four
hours.
Whltefleld's ointment has given
uniform satisfaction as a remedy for
foot itch. It consists , of :
Salicylic acid . IS grains
Benzoic scld 26 grains
'Soft petrolatum 2 drams
Cocoanut oil, enough to make
I ounce. Apply at night to. af,
fected patches of skin for a week,
then rest a week, then resume
" If necessary. .
' A. similar formula for . use In' the
daytime: ,
. Benzoic acid - 1V, drams..
' Salicylic acid 1 dram .
Acetone X ounce
Dilute alcohol enough to make
four ounces. , .
... .j QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS , .
- Touring With Baby ' i,
Would It be wise to take 4
months-old baby, weighing 16 yA
pounds (weighed 7 , pounds at
birth) , 240 1 miles by automobile, f
we .can -give her the same food she
has at home? . . . (Mrs. F. E. W.)
Answer. The baby will stand it all
right, only be sure the car is well
ventilated, for slight pollution of air
with carbon monoxide, hardly enough
to make adult seriously. Ill, might
overcome a baby quickly.
T Bed Nose -
1 am 16 years old, and' for about.
a year have had a very red nose. Ho
can I correct this? Sometimes1 I
have quite a few blackheads and
pimples, too. . , . (T. J. S.)
Anffwer. Sena stamped envelope
bearing your address, for monograph
on Acne. (It deals with blackheads
and pimples and red nose or rum
blossom). ?' '
Are Vou Soft?
Somehow this time of year I fee
tired, soft, dowdy and and dnpressed.
It lsnt desire for a new coat or new
hat or anything like tbat, I think
It must be my blood. (Mrs. A. W. E.)
Answer Send, addressed stamped
envelope for Instructions for taking
todln ration, Inclose 10 cents for
'Last Brady Symphony" home ex
ercise to restore snap.
(Copyright, 1036, John F. DUle Co.)
lid Nut i Pei Mim wlshlm to
communicate with Ur. Bind)
ihould wno tetiei direct to Ur
William Urady M O 266 El
rami nn inverl HhU Calif.
some stylists as the neatest wearer
of white tie regalia.
Funny paper exaggerations never
over-stress the boredom of the lch
thyologlcal Idiot who lets go about
bis most recent catch. Fish must
eventually be caught, we suppose, or
we wouldn't see so many laid out in
the windows of those restaurants we
never go Into. But most fishermen
think their moat recent catches mark
an epoch. I bad a session with one
today. He was In the full gush of
garrulity. And the mood Is dour.
The bleak dour of the Scottish moor.
Or-r-rl
Thingumbobs: King Edward has
had a buzzing In his Inner ears since
boyhood. . . . Deems Taylor la an
expert cabinet maker, too. . . . Bur
ton Rascoe Is the wealthiest book
critic, a family Inheritance. . . . Bill
Corum never answers a telephone or
letter Ernest Hemingway Is a
purple tie pushover. . . . Les Am
bassadeurs, once the flossiest Paris
restaurant, Is now boarded. . . .
Mrs. Thomas Melghan has gone to
Hollywood to reside. ,
Kennnth Douglas, the English actor,
while waiting a train at Charing
Crosa recently, waa pleasantly greeted
by a man he could not remember.
"I don't think you remember me,
I'm Mr. Simpson, the undertAker."
"Of course," said Douglas. "I be
Uevo you undertook my Uncle Char
lie." And an ornithologist Just gallops
past the Judge's stand with this one:
A mama robin delighted papa robin
by laving four lovely blue eggs on
four nuccessl ve d ays . on the f if t h
day a white egg with brown spots
appeared. Indignation. How-come?
How come? "Oh." said mama, robin.
I just laid that for a lark."
(Copyright. 1B36. MeNaught
Syndicate.) ,
movement capable of continuing such
an extremely unbalanced and Inco
heslve movement, there might be a
practical chance for Mr. Roosevelt to
found what would be called a new
party based lon the old Democratic
party. But no romp-srshle leader hsf
ariM'n in hi camp. Furthermore, no
one leader in hi camp represents es
aetly the same thing ha does. For
example, there are Bull and Tugwell.
Farley and tckea, etc. No one on the
inside can Imagine any of these men
following the leadership of the other
If Mr. Roocevelt personality and
position were eliminated from con
sideration. The natural tendency of govern
ment In the next four years will be
toward curtailment of expenditures.
The curtailment will not be sharp.
But Mr. Roosevel built most of
the dams and works prolwts which
tNMiie within he line of reason. His
works exrrvMon has really gone fir
(Continued from p one i
beyond existing needs, so the gov
ernment will not have much to build.
Furthermore, improving business will
absorb the unemployed to such an
extent that the president cannot pos
sibly spend aa much as be has spent
Therefore, aside from the theoret
ical prospects of a new party, there
are certain actual practical consider
ations which will work strongly
against it. .- .
The first consideration Is the fact
that the. president has built more of
an organization. than he can handle.
He has, for Instance, encouraged
northern negroes to vote for him -in
the . same,, ballot-box with southern
Democrats. - He has convinced a Mor
gan partner (Mr.-Lefflngwell) that
the Roosevelt cause was superior, at
the aame time that he. drew votes
from the seholastical followers of Pro
fessor Tugwell. In other words,- he
has built up for himself an organiz
ation which Is top-heavy on both
sides and which requires bis unusual
Judgment to solidify. Indeed,' there
are those-who suspect tbat the op
posing poles in his camp are so far
apart - that they cannot be - drawn
together. " , - ;
, Chairman Farley believes, ' as all
practical politicians do. in the ma
terial products of conciliation. From
government'' expenditures, Jobs and
other resources, Mr. Farley haa built
up an organization which many a
studious historian will swear cannot
be surpassed. But .the drive in ,Mr.
Farley's force Is the fact that no one
has been able to offer-so much be
fore, end undoubtedly no one will be
able to offer as much again.
What' It all means, -boiled .'down,
is that the president probably reach
ed the apex of his Importance from
these sources on Tuesday, and that
further developments of .the. forma
tion of a thoroughly-class party aa1
unencoursglng. '.. J. y
As the foremost disciples of Mr
Roosevelt- outline - It, - the prospects
are that he will be . content .with his
victory; that the budget will not be
balanced next year; that monetary
stabilization will remain in Its pres
ent unsettled state;, that stock prices
wUl remai-n generally about the same
and that business will 'continue to
Improve. . . r. . ,
Central Point ''.
CENTRAL POINT, Nov. 6v (Spl.)
The ladles of the carnation duo en
tertained then husbands with a Hal
lowe'en party Saturday night at the
uome of Mr. and Mrs. Bert iangston
j'he basement of the home-was .deco
rated for the festive' occasion 4n
proper colors. There were hobgoblins
and story telling for entertainment
Keireshments were pumpkin pie,
dougnnuts, sndwlches and cof.oe.
Those present Included Mr. and Mrs.
San lord Richardson, Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Smith of Eagle Point, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Kclley, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Fern land, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Put
ney of Medford, Mr. -and Mrs. Charles
McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Langston
The youngsters about town were evi
dently enjoying themselves . outside
during the party aa the gentlemen,
on going to their cars found 34 Urea
minus the air, and license plates re
moved, which were easily found and
replaced In the bright moonlight.
Much time was consumed In pumping
tires,. but all good-naturedly took it
aa part of the celebration...
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cary and son,
Donald, recent arrivals from Pass.
dena, Calif.,-are located - In Centra
Point. Mr. Cary Is employed at Tule
Lake,
Mrs. Rodney Richards and son,
Stuart, arrived Friday from Modesto,.
Cal., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Hamrlck, and other relatives
and friends. Mrs. Richards waa for
merly Miss Florence Hamrlck.
, Rev. and Mrs., Johnson of Gold
Beach, are visiting friends and rela
tives In the valley. Wednesday after
noon. theY celebrated their 42nd wed
ding anniversary at the home of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Johnson -In Jacksonville.
Alt their children and grandchildren
were present. r . r , .
. Mr. .and Mrs. Archie Monroe and
sons, Joe snd Orvllle, arrived Tues
day evening from Shelbyvllle, Mich.,
for. a visit with Mrs, Monroe's
brother. 'Mr. Nltzshke and family.
They plan to locate here permanently.
They report the temperature at their
former home gets to 48 degrees below
rero. and snow from 6 to 8 feet deep.
Children could not get to school one
mile distant, and snow plows could
not get through.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bartholomew,
of tho Nip and Sip gas station en
Joyed a trip to Cottage Grove, where
they visited friends Tor a few days,
returning Tuesday. '
The young people of the Grange
held an enjoyable HalloweVn party at
the grange hall Wednesday night.
Mrs. Audrey Snyder of Watsonvllle
Is a guest of her mother. Mrs. Jennie
i White and other, friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Notts have gone
'California to spend the winter.
Mrs, Nellie Simmons of tb Whit
ney ranch, recently suffered a slight
iroke. but is able to get about a
little. .
In honor of the birthday annlver
?.ry of Mr. Humphrey. Sr.. Mrs.
1 Humphrey entertained at dinner Sun
! day with t,ne entire group of Humph
rey families present. There wre 16
' suest. and all were phototrraphed to-j
I ff-ther
Griffin Creek
ORIFFIN CRFF.K, Nov. 5. (flpU
Mi l and Mr. Dean Bush of t'pper !
Anplegatc and their house guest Mis
pestle fuddlhy of San Francisco wrrr
dirner guests $undsv of Mr. and Mrs.
p. E. t Vander.
are. aivt Mra. Tom Lowell .liter, i
;
Mined a number of fnenda at their ,
home Saturday evrnlrw. .
Mm. E. E. Ktp returned home from
Portland Thursrtw. where ahe waa
Dine & Dance
CXP. tl.M'.EKMWS OKCH.
Eterj Mint at
ERNIE'S CASINO
For Winter's Sun
Judith Barrett, film actress, offered
this eharmlna outfit for wear at the
sunny winter resorts. It la made of
grey paga. -with a bright green
blouse to contrast with her golden
hair.' She carries a red-transparent
sunshade to prevent sunburn. (As
sociated Presa PhntM
called to attend the funeral of her
daughter-in-law, Mra. Edward Keep,
who waa .fatally hurt In an auto ac
cident. Mr. end Mrs. Fred Van Wiper arc
the parents of a daughter born Oct.
18. Mrs. Van Wiper was Miss Flor
ence Meadows before her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Balrd and family who
have been living on the Dunham place
have moved to Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Baughman of
Medford were- dinner .guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown.
The upper grade room was dismiss
ed Tuesday Decause of election. Sev
eral of the children took advantage
of this and visited other schools. ;
Miss Wilcox and Mrs. Gober and
daughters were callers at the Keep
home Sunday. ,
The H. E. club will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Ire. Harper.
- Mrs. C. M. White entertained her
Sunday school class Saturday eve
ning with a Hallowe'en party.
Two car loads of young folks at
tended young people's meeting Sun
day evening at the Baptist church In
Medford, staying for church.
ROOSEVELT TEDDIES
DEFEAT BENSON TECH
PORTLAND, Nov.' 5. (P) The
Roosevelt. Teddies added another up
set to the Portland lnterscholastlc
football league by stopping a favor
ed Benson Tech eleven, 14 to 0.
.Seated Shrine Session.
HUlah Temple meets at j
Masonic Hall, Ashland,
Friday. November 6th
Routine and other Im
portant business regard
ing Fall Ceremonial. Ceremonial re
hearsal. Reports Ceremonial com
mittees. OEO. W. HILLIS. Potentate.
R. E. DETRICK, Recorder.
Phone 642 tveir nsu! awny touj
refuse ' City Sanitary Service.
Closing time for Too Late to Olaa-
tj Ada la 1-80 p m
Closing .time for Too Late to Clat-
Mfv Ads ts 1 '30 p m
JOYOUS RELIEF AFTER
25 YEARS SUFFERING
FROM RHEUMATIC AGONY
Bedridden, Her Body Wracked With Pain, Oregon
; Woman Is Again Restored to Health After
Using Williams R.U.X.
To those suffering the torments of
rheumatism the hope of life's happi
ness grows more remote with each
succeeding day. The constant, suffer
ing the long aleeplcss nights gradu
ally wear down the bravest resistance
end life becomes something to be
endured rather than enloved.
New Hone for You.
Welcome as relief may be, no per
manent cood can come, from rutin m.
llevuiB ointments or medicines drt
signed" only to deaden the pain.
Williams R U-X. Compound la sci
entific formula, the prenrriptipn of a
famous World War Doctor, compound
ed to rench and eliminate the rat use
of rheumatic pains. Uric acid forms
sharp, tiny crystals in the muscles of
are moved, this foul, poisonous sub
stance causes excruciating pain. These
painful deposit can be reached, not
from th outside, but through the
blood.
Rearhes Most Stubborn Ca.es.
No matter how wvere your ease ;
ma De or how ion alandlne. Wtl
llro R U-V Compound I, uiwrnn-
To relieve It or It wtll nM von '
1 nothing Mrs. Jennie Woolenr. .20 .
SOllth 2.Vh, fvalem, Oreson. hart l.
"
..... i(,r.iiiinjsni. tier nonov was hej :
flower cirrten and hr effor' were .
rewarded with the largest ohrysAnthe- ;
mum ever Brown on the Pacific !
tt.
Joy la unbounded In being able to
resume her regular duties aa a res
taurant operator and her garden
hobby, as expressed In her letter:
I suffered with rheumatism for
35 years, gradually getting worse the
last etsht years unttl I waa stricken
wnere i was confined
six '
u...n.ns. i Tiougnt I would
never
fw , 'V "a
. . ""ua. 1 1
trying every, j
ining without getting re liei and !
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from the files of the
Moil Tribune 10 and 20 years
TEN YE Alt 3 AGO TODAY
November 5, 1926
(It was Friday)
City will rush work on new city
hall at Central avenue and Filth
street, to be used as a courthouse,
until new one built-here.
Local woman is hit-run victim,
when auto In which she was riding
is forced from Pacific highway by
driver, who laughed when she hurled
over a high embankment.
Robert Cook
Gold H1U.
Is elected mayor of
Henry Conger off for hunting trip
in Klamath county.
..Local residents return -from sum
mer spent touring the land.
. Rains in October total 2.63 inch.ee
City agog over football game to
morrow between Medford and Oor
vallls. TWENTY TEARS AGO TODAY
November 0, 1916
(It was Sunday)
Large shipments of fat bogs made
from Table Rock district.
"Residents of this section are get
ting tired of the campaign gab."
(AntlocU Items). - , ;
Germans take ground along the
Somme; French gain at Verdun.
Mall Tribune predlcta Wilson wlH
carry Jackson county by 2,000.
' First snow of
land.
year falls In Port-
Both presidential candidates to rest
Monday, and wait election returns.
"coats
you would want to wear
' $19 29.7S.
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN.
SENSIBLE DIET
FOR FAT FOLKS
A Fat Life Is Often
A Short One Statistioa Show
Too much fat puts too much work
on any heart the heart is apt to
break down under the strain. In
surance companies constantly warn
overweight folks to reduce, but make
sure you use a safe, aane method.
The following has been proven Ideally
sucessf in
Cut down on fat meats, butter,
cream and augury sweets. Eat more
fresh fruit and vegetables.
Take a half tea spoonful of Kru
schen Salts first thing every morn
ing In a glass of hot water for proper
elimination. Kruschen helps keep
the system free from harmful excess
wastes and poisons gently sweeps
them from both UPPER and LOWER
bowel without purging or harsh ca
thartics Insures blissful dally bowel
action. ' -
A Jar of Kruschen lasts for weeka
and costs but a few cents. Bo start
today and reduce live longer be
healthier, happier, full of the joy of
living.
Med ford's Only Auto Paint
Shop Giving S&U Greon Stump 6 11
Daily's Auto Painting
32 South Bnrtlett
Lost River
BUTTER
! Art
A
Mr,. Jmnlf Wonlprr, 410 soutt
J.Mh stiret. sulci,!. (Union, was lirlp
les.lv crlpplrrt. Iipilrhlili-n for fll
months after .wir. of Mtffr-rlnT.
hilt Williams II r'v. nn m,i htr
on her fwt asaln.
nearly Klvlnir ,in nil hnn. nf ur
"in! Out. of tvd 1 enw nn nrlrer.
- ' uuauw H.U.A. Iran-
Pound and sent for It. I felt, better
right rrom the fiart ant I wis soon
up and around nc.-iln fec'.lne like a
new woman. I wKh I could ulX
with everyone sufferlrw with rheu.
matism and toll them how grateful I
am for Williams R.ux
Money Bark Guarantee.
Get a bottle of Williams R.TJJ.
Compound today at Heath's, and try
It for yourself. If you are not re
lieved of your rheumatism In en
day.. If vnu are not comnletelv satis-
fled wleh the results vou Get from
TOOT drugs-let
will refund your
money
Without .An T. n.Il.t
relieve you or coat you nothlna.
AOT.