rOTJK-MESrOIUD MAIL TMBUWS
Dally Exctpt Saturday
PubUlhcd by
MSDroRO paiNimo ca
IT-M North Fir 8t Phona 1141.
tOBEBT W. BUM. Editor.
An Independent Newspaper.
iiard. Oregon, under. Act oi
SUBSCRIPTION RATX1
HD In Advance:
Sy end Sunday one year J30
Uy ana eunaay hi iu..m
UT ana puij --
.ii mnA Sunday one month- .79
kr Carrier In Advonce Medlord,
"Vahland. Central Point, Jackion
TUleTGoid HHI, Phoenix. Talent, and
, on motor routes:
Klly and Sunday one year.....OJ
Sally and Sunday one monta .70
All term, cash In advance.
fcfrlcUl Paper at the city el Maafore!
Official Paper of Jackion County
1 Bolted Frew Full Leaied Wile
taunt oTAvvrtBmEAV
Jf W"-. WaJe- v
AdvertoBeentatly
55Sie In New York . Chlceio. Da-
SK "KrHindTi St Tou-uT AUint.
Vancouver, B. C.
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthut Paxry
' The Nazis have started drop-
ping V-2 rocket bombs from the
stratosphere ' on England, that
travel faster than sound, or a
rumor. It Is thought this new
outbreak of aboriginal cussed-
ness, will dampen If not end,
British talk about a soft peace
, for Germany.
. e e e
Dorothy Thompson, the lady
commentator comes to the con
clusion neither side won in the
late presidential election. The
New Deal thinks It did, despite
Dot's able buttering of both sides
of the voter.
e :,e e
The WPB annonunces
"liquor-making holiday" will be
held throughout 'January. This
should be a great help In allevi
ating the threatened shortage ot
Yule cheer, expected to be modi
fied by importation of Demon
(and howl) Hum. Qualified swig
cers report It takes an expert
to make a rum drink, and then
It don't taste like anything,
e e e
. THINGS WILL HAPPEN
. (SF. Chronicle)
"The company does not say
that the absentees went to the
race track, but the assumption
Is that there was some rela
tion. It would have been a re
markable coincidence to have
had an epidemic ot broken
legs, chest colds, summons to
the Income tax bureau or fam
ily visitors from out of the
state occur simultaneously
with the opening of racing."
e e e
Gov. Dewey, defeated OOF
presidential hope, will take a
post-election rest In Georgia.
: There he will find southern hos
pitality and sunshine, and no
natives who cheered his picture
in the movies, and voted against
him In the election.
e e e
The FBI plans an inquiry Into
the cigarette and cigar "short
ages" on the Pacific coast.
' "There is a bad odor In both
situations," a Ban Francisco
paper reports.
e e
The weather cleared, but not
with Sidney, over the week-end.
e e e
SLICK TRICK ITEM
(Red Bluff (Cal.) News)
"Jones ran an ad In the local
paper here "highly recom
mending" his opponent, W. J,
Packham as a "good, reliable,
honest man," and said "your
vote for him Is well spent,"
"Jones received 992 votes,
Packham 226."
e e
Premier Churchill not that
It made any difference is
pleased with the way the Amerl-
can elections "were handled, by
holding high the allied Interests
above the dust of partisanship."
The statesman will soon be bat
tling for his own political hide,
and, even under lease-lend, no
voters can be shifted from the
south, to where they are most
needed.
.
' "Unused engagement and wed
ding ring; want automatlo shot
gun." (Tulsa, Okla., Tribune)
More work for the lawyers com
ing up.
e e e
The National 8afety Council
surmises, "The war time gas ra
tioning and speed restrictions
will curb the post-war auto drlv
s ers." This is high hope, and bum
guessing. The "Go Slow" signs
In front of schools, are going by
autniflt faator than mvm
e e e
PIONEER REASONING
"A woman In Portland la su
ing a firm of that city because
It was at fault in causing a dic
tionary to fall on her. Injuring
her in the head. Probably If the
dictionary had gotten In its work
In earlier years that head would
not have been so soft as to have
been seriously Injured by direct
contact with it." (Pendleton
East Oregonlan editorial, BO yrs.
go.)
Closing time tor Sunday Too Late
10 uiaeair? oteu aaiuruaj arvtmftftn
Monday, Hov. IS. 1844
Ickes Again Pans The Press
Now that the election is over Secretary Ickes re
turns to one of his pet peeves, declaring the recent
landslide of President Roosevelt shows the American
people have lost confidence in their newspapers.
"Donald Duck" doesn't like this. He believes such
a condition "threatens the freedom of the press."
e e e e
AND then Mr. Ickes concludes .on the favorite
note of the Roosevelt administration, as far as the
press is concerned, that it has come to be Big Busi
ness, therefore is mercenary and corrupt.
Newspaper editorials, declares Mr. Ickes, no longer
reflect the opinions of the men who write them, but
the business office, the newspapers are not interest
ed in principles only in profits, etc., etc., etc.
IT is rather amusing Secretary Ickes should have
chosen to play this familiar Roosevelt theme-song
after THIS election, for more than any other since
the New Deal came to power the election fails to
sustain the Interior Secretary's charges.
TAKE the case of the New York Times, for example.
Here is one of the richest and most powerful news
papers in the United States.
The Times supported Wendell Willkie four years
ago, but it came out strongly for President Roosevelt
shortly before the election this year.
Why? ......
r0ES Secretary Ickes maintain it was "the influ
ence of the business office", the lust for profits?
Does he believe the editorial staff of the Times,
which in large measure determines the paper's editor
ial policy, did not believe that the retention of Presi
dent Roosevelt in the White House WAS desirable,
but only wrote what Mrs. Iphigene Ochs Sulzberger
(who owns most of the newspaper's stock) told them
to write?
If he does then he knows precious little about news
papers and even less about the New York Times !
fXR take the case of the New York Herald-Tribune
only a few blocks away from the Times. This is
another rich and powerful paper owned by another
very wealthy New York family, the Ogden Reids.
" If Secretary Ickes is correct then the New York
Herald-Tribune editorial staff did not as individuals
favor the election of Governor Dewey, but merely
wrote what the business office told them to write.
And the business office refused to support President
Roosevelt of course, because as all business offices do,
it demanded the "sacrifice of principles to profits".
e e. e e
WHAT profits Mr. Secretary? -Wo
Viarmon tn Irnnw t.hnr. nnf. ntilv memVipra nf
the editorial staff but the owners of the Herald
Tribune, at the Chicago convention, felt there was
not one chance in a thousand of defeating President
Roosevelt this year. They felt certain they would take
another beating in both prestige and in circulation by
vigorously supporting the Republican ticket. And in
Greater Manhattan both factors have a high cash
value!
Eut wiey both of them honestly , believed a
change in administration
of the war, would be beneficial to the country and
the American people. So
certain of defeat, and got just what they expected
togetl
Not only no profits' from the decision, but heavy
losses.
XHAT do these two examples prove?
They prove Secretary Ickes doesn't know what
he is talking about when he claims the metropolitan
press (and he is considering 'throughout the big
city rather than the small-town press) in this recent
campaign, or in any campaign in recent years, were
controlled by their business offices or by mercenary
motives, when they decided which political party to
support.
Instead of such a situation as he deplores being a
danger to the free press, a clearer and finer example
of perfect freedom of the press could hardly be
imagined than the respective courses of these two
great city newspapers, the Times and the Herald
Tribune, one supporting the Roosevelt administration.
because it believed in it, the
11 U1UU U
A ND these two examples are typical of he press in
this country as a whole. There are some excep
tions of course, but only exceptions that prove the
rule. The -American press is not mercenary, is not
servile, and isn't and can't be pushed around when it
comes to pontics.
MOW as to the lack of "reader confidence" that
Secretary Ickes claims is demonstrated by the
fact that about two-thirds of the metropolitan press
opposed President Roosevelt this year yet he was
re-eiectea.
We maintain the result
ever to do with "reader CONFIDENCE", but has to
do with the change in political and newspaper habits
01 tne American people, in the last half century.
The American people go to their newspapers today
for information not for INSTRUCTION.
There was a time when the readers of the New York,
Tribune for example, or a great majority of them,
blindly voted as Horace Greely told them to vote.
"Them days has gone forever," not only as far as that
paper is concerned today but all American news
papers. And it is better for the country, the people and the
newspapers that this is so. Four years hence the same
newspaper alignment mav exist as did this year, and
yet the Republican ticket
at Washington, regardless
in they went, practically
other opposing it, because
has little or nothing what
win as decisively as it was
News Behind
The News
- By Paul Mallon
OUR TOWN, Nov. 13-This
Is Our Town.'U. S. A., the one
in which the plumber must hire
12 helpers to
keep six on
the Job, as the
rest earn
enough to live
satlsfactor 1 1 y
laying off half
the time;
where the
bricklayer has
given up try
ing to handle
his crew and
gone to black
smithing, Paul Mallon
where the unskilled laborer
wanted $8 a day for washing
windows. It is much like your
town, I suspect, developing curi
ous phenomena as a backwash of
war that need attention.
While progress is thus being
made in some lines toward a
four ' and three-day week, the
local druggist has not been able
to hire a helper for three years
or more, and has had no vaca
tion in that time. His wife is his
helper and they open up about
9 a. m. and keep open until 10
or 11 p. m. every day, seven
days a week, unless tiredness
causes them to oversleep and
open up late, or weariness at the
end of the day sends them home
earlier. They are conscientious
people who would rather go out
of business than offer an inferior
or unsafe product, and a fairly
general example of the trap in
which small business is caught.
They cannot get enough products
to fill the demand and swell
their incomes, as some other war
Incomes have been swollen In
this neighborhood. They are pa
tient victims ot a new kind of
Inflation which Is not much dis
cussed and not thoroughly un
derstood. e a a
THE patience of all the people,
In fact, Is Impressive. In the
nearby city more than here,
people will stand in sidewalk
lines quietly, good-humoredly
for a half-hour or more to get
to a .ticket window or Into a
restaurant. Hurried Americans
would not do that before the
war, or would not take it well if
they found it necessary. Patient
ly, also, they accept Inferior
cigarettes, food and service at
the prices of the best or more.
They even stand, without a mur
mor, the law-evading prices of
the gouging merchant, one of
whom told me: "You know, I
can charge anything I want and
get it."
He was nearly right, because
in many lines, by cutting qual
ity and service and .creating new,
inferior brands or by any one
of a hundred devices difficult
orlmpossible for the customer
to detect, he can "charge any
thing." The one who told me this
was a restaurant proprietor, but
I can see the same thing is true
in other lines. The list prices on
the wall concern Items that are
sold out most of the time.
Then there is the roofer. I
called one I do not know,' who
had an advertisement in the pa
per, to fix two leaks which are
ruining the plaster. He question
ed me closely about the nature
of the Job and then told me: "If
we do not get out next week,
you will know we cduld not
handle your job." In the end he
made It rather clear that he
selected work from which he
could make the most money. If
I wanted a roof put on he could
do It, but he would not fix small
leaks. I guess It will leak all
winter unless I fix H myself.
e
FINALLY contracted for some
painting. The painter did half
the Job, then, as It was Saturday,
he said he needed money to pay
his men, so I paid him up to date.
He never returned to finish the
other half of the Job. I thought
he might be waiting for a rainy
day to do the Interior work, but
we had a week of rain thereafter
and he never showed up. I reach
ed the conclusion he must also
have chosen another Job In the
middle of mine.
Now these are not amusing
symptoms from a single com
munity but striking and com
mon examples of a new kind of
national Inflation which does not
show in price or manpower sta
tistics or problems as handled in
Washington.
Mr. Roosevelt, In his cam
paign, recognized one of the
points involved. He promised
high wages for a "full" work
week, the first time I recall that
he mentioned the word "full."
This may mean some action Is
coming to promote full national
production by available man
power. But if he contemplates
only another national wage in
crease as suggested, it will com
plicate the problem, the essence
of which Is that the people have
two or three times as much
money as the goods they can
buy, and a seller's market Is de
moralizing war economics.
The proper time economically
for a wage Increase Is when lay
offs start In war production,
after defeat ot Germany, so as
trt tnlct im that alack- In nurrhaa.
mi
Slowdown 1 atfle
www -J.- J..
1 end MindiM I efv
fMOuiJoe
(Acm TtUphoto)
7ap reinforcements continue to pour
onto Leyte Island but Americans re
tain Initiative In battle for Onnoo
u well as In Carlgara and other sec
tors. lstlng level of national Income.
Otherwise more irresistible im
petus will be added to the Infla
tionary impulses already notice
able everywhere except in the
statistics.
The president said something
In his Boston speech about hav
ing cured inflation. -1 think he
still has a lot of work to do on it.
RESEARCHERS SAY
FERTILIZER HELPS
T OF
Madison. Wis. W.P1 When m
a pond not a pond? The answer,
according to Arthur D. Kasler.
assistant professor of zoology
at the University of Wisconsin,
and Hans' Peter Thnmsen. r-
search worker, is that a pond,
properly speaking, is a pasture.
.people should look upon
lakes and streams as pastures,"
Hasler says. "Properly fertil
ized, they can be made to sup
port aouDie tneir normal ca
pacity of fish."
Hasler's "Dasture" Is "an art!.
ficlally separated pond in the
universitys arboretum on Lake
Winera. A cinder dam divide
the pond Into two smaller ones,
eacn almost two acres m size.
See Minnow Industry
In the two nonds Hasler nnri
Thomsen are carrying on a
project sponsored Jointly by
the university and the Wiscon
sin Conservation Denartmpnt.
Already they feel that their re
sults may Dnng a new Industry
raising minnows for bait un
der laboratory conditions
Wisconsin.
Behind the exDerlment la the
fact that minnows for bait are
becoming more difficult to find,
a situation causing concern to
Wisconsin resort operators, and
the more serious fact that the
minnow shortage is cutting
aown tne support of game fish,
which depend on them to a
large extent for food.
To overcome the growing
snortage tne men are experi
menting with the fertilization of
ponds. lakes and streama .nd
have developed a formula for an
organic fertilizer which they
claim doubles .the normal
weight which they claim dou
bles the normal weight of fish
mat ponas will bear.
Starts Food Cycle
Their fertilizer aids growth
of micrbscoDlc Dlant railed ai-
gae, which are eaten by water
ueas, tiny insects which can't
be seen bv the nnlrwd n win.
more food there are more water
fleas and more water fleas
mean more minnows, for min
nows eat a flea diet. But the
cycie doesn't stop there. Game
iisn reea on minnows.
To show thn ImnArfann.
r. . ... . n. v. vx
minnows, the research workers
point out that between 1,800
and 3,000 of them are required
to raise a pike to maturitv t
three years. Consider!? thn
""any as a minion pike have
Deen lauen from one lake in
single year, the rennirad
now population reaches astron
omical proportions.
The exDerimentpra Miim h.
can raise 200,000 minnows per
acre through their fertilized
pasture system. The men will
not divulge the fertilizer's for
mula tor several months when
their experiments will be com
pleted.
A. P. ARGUMENT SET
Washington, Nov. 13. (U.R)
The supreme court today tenta
tively Set Tuesday, Dec. 8, a!
the date for oral nrmiTnunt t
the government's anti-trust case
against the (Associated Press.
The argument was supposed to
have taken place today, but was
postponed when John T. Cahill,
AP attorney, was summoned
back to New York last night be
cause of the Illness ot his daugh
ter
BEST PHOTOS
REASONABLE PRICES
E. HAYDEN JONES
PHOTO STUDIO
PHONE 3364 60? W. 2nd
Phone aumeti under Dam
Mra fted Ball
o si ) AaJindanO-J
Flight o' Time
Medlord and Jackion Co. His
tory ftom the Mies ot the Mail
Tribune 10. 20. and 34 rrs
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
November 13, 19334
(It was Tuesday)
Rush of applications brings
halt in home loans by govern
ment. Unsettled with rain. High 08,
low 41 degrees.
Roosevelt ODens drive to re
duce power rates.
Medford High school de
feats Chemawa, 47 to 0, to re
main one of the few undefeat
ed teams In the state.
Secretary of State-elect Earl
Snell delays appointing aides
till January. .
First shipment of valley tur-
kels for Thanksgiving shipped
east.
Crater Lake road work next
spring is approved by Secre
tary Ickes.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Noverber 13, 1824
(It was Thursday)
Final election figures give
two to one plurarlty in nation.
Eight cases of liquor found
in auto that plunged off Pacific
highway in Siskiyous, killing
driver.
Late rites held for Sen. Henry
C. Lodge of Massachusetts, -W.
M. Butler Is named successor.
Cloudy followed by
rain.
High 49, low 44 degrees.
Georgia minstrels at
Page
theater tomorrow night.
Christmas toyland opens at
Lamports.
Overcoat thief escapes from
city jail.
, THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
November 13, 1910
(It was Sunday)
Ashland Normal school bill
oefeated. Twenty-eight Ashland
ers voted against it
New York financiers
plan
pulp and. paper mill here.
Australian Airman
Hitches Ride Home
From Canada Base
Calgary, Alta'.. Nov. 13. U.PJ
An unnamed Australian air
man stationed at an Alberta air
school, .was given two weeks'
leave recently and decided to
visit the United States.
Hitchhiking south, he was
picKed up by a group of U. S
air transport command fliers en
route to their base. They flew
him to San Diego, and turned
him over to fellow ATC pilots
with the injunction to "show
him a good time."
And they certainly did. They
flew him to Australia where he
had three days at home before
making the return flight. He
got back to his air base with
five hours to spare.
P.-T.A. Activities
Roosevelt P.-T, A.
At a business meeting of the
Roosevelt Parent-Teacher asso
ciation Friday afternoon plans
were made for purchase of two
new music instruments for uie
of the school orchestra. Mrs.
Hamilton led group singing.
During a social hour refresh
ments were served by a com
mittee headed by Mrs. C. F.
Meyers.
MODEL T ROLLS ON
Ashfield, Mass. (U.R) Mildred
Renlff is still driving her Model
T Ford roadster. She bought it
In 1914.
He Loved Children
i 1 afcf?
Elnar Rolboell, Danish postal
clerk, first thought ot using Christ
mas Seals to raise money to light
tuberculosis. The plight ot needy
children In Copenhagen led him to
promote the tale ot Christmas Seals
40 years ago to help young TicUma
ot the disease.
4 ,
ft ;. S
Ilefvo us, Restless
Oa "CERTAIN DAYS" Of Tbt Hantb?
If functional periodic disturbance
make you feel nervous, tired, restless,
"dracted out" at such tltnec try a
tnoia Lydla I. Plnkham'y Vegetable
Compound to relieve such symptoms. It
fttfjp nature Plnkh&m'i Compound is
also a irrsnd stomach lo tonic Follow
label directions. Worth trying!
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S R
Cse Ifkfl Ttfbun Want Ida.'
Too Late to Classify
STEADY employment, food wfea for
reaponsiDie giri or woman; exper
ience unnecessary. Hunt's Ice
cream.
VTT.n Walnut' oleic era" at once.
'rank Dean. 3 ml. west of Central
Point on tne uiq mage roaa.
OR SALE Electric ' washing ma-
cmne: rnone ,iai.
WANT to do home laundry. 3d and
Laurel, central roinu Mrs. waiter
FranK.
FOR SALE Baled alfalfa hay. Field's
Feed store, crater una ave.
tnnrA fl - room modern house;
SJZJjU well built; elect range,
mmr-mmm tsnnH hnuM. deeD
lot; 11900 down, $35 per month. Im
mediate possession. Paved street.
Don't pay rent. See this homo. H.
N. Lorfand, Broker. 235 South Oan-
daie.
FOR SALE Student's cot, toed
springs, nesting stoves. ui ovusxx-
LADY'S super-gora camel tan coat.
worn oniy a won umc; ju
from the cleaners, size 18. Will sell
for half price, aia ceatty st.
FOUND Small, black puppy. 21 Ken-
wooa. rnonp aio.
2 DRESSES, alia 44. practically new.
Phone 3287.
irfFAA-One of the beat equipped
Tuwvv About 5 acres. aU lrrl-
Jeted: part In clover, balance wneai.
looern 3-bedrooin house; also new
chicken houses. H. O. Wllaon, 7
Chestnut, rnone ww
Jon SALE Old model wood ranse.
WANTED 3 men to help unload
mercnanaise jrum . - -
Co.. pnone aioo
'34 OLDS straight 8 sedan. First house
N. On wesi siao OI ra luofc w
ners east of Central Point.
FOR SALE Davenport .and over
stuffed cnair, gaie-ieg cxvciwiui,
table and ladder-back chairs. Ph.
TOR SALE V-8 Cadillac sedan, good
rubber; A-t trailer house. See Roy
Patch, Jacksonville, ore.
FOR RENT 2-room furnished house
with garage, au vnesinui.
LOST BILLFOLD at Ashland football
(tela, jaenmicauon, uni
U.S.N. Reward at 318 Willamette
ave
CITY TRANSFER Be STORAGE Fred
E. RolJinson, owner, .rurimure rauv
lng, commercial hauling. Everything
for your need. 38 S. Fir st. Phone
ANYTHING to haul, anywhere, large
46G4.
or Bmau. x-imne ooo.
fer and Storage Co., 40 S. Fir st.
m nQi'Mn niiT
1941 Ford Sedan.
1932 Buick Sedan.
1938 Willys Panel. '
Furniture, Beds, Drews era, Dinette
Set.
Car Radios, Accessories.
Wanted House Trailer and Pickup.
T IT TlTRlfR
1258 S. Riverside
FOR SALE or trade for car 1 bolter
and stripper, tor manuiaciuring
lathe or car strips; one model T
truck. McAndrews and Jackson. O.
C. Glass.
FOR SALE '35 Ford, 1-door sedan,
heater ana radio, uve gooa nres.
rnone ojbs.
WANTED Driver. Medford Fuel Co.
FOR SALE New white enameled
trash burner, cnicKen wire ana
small chicken house. H. J. Beal, 801
in. central.
FOR SALE 4 fresh cows and' some to
freshen in a xew cays, box 34-a,
Lozier Lane, Medlord.
FOR SALE: Good clean 1931 Pontiac
coupe, good ruDDer, neater, low
mileage. Must sacrifice; emergency
trip necessary. 215 Iowa St., Just off
West Jackson,
WANTED TO BUY One Browning
automatic shotgun, 12-ga., must be
In good condition. Also one or more
good saddles. Saddles must be in
A-l condition. Wilt pay top price.
Please contact H. Woods, Hotel Hol
land, suite 201.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Weanar pigs.
fnone fuo.
WANTED Expaienced waitress. Ap
ply in person, ine wnat wot.
PRIVATE party will pay cash, celling
price for late model club coupe In
good condition. Ho dealers. Phone
3433.
FOR SALE--room house, near "the
park, good condition, good bargain.
tau owner, zuts.
FOR SALE Brown kid caracul fur
coat, excellent condition, swagger
style, fit 16 to 30 Phone 6471, or
ii3 cottage.
FOR RENT OR SALE Modern 4
room house in Medford. Adults.
Write route 2, box 302, Oak Grove
roaa.
FOR RENT Desirable furnished
apartment. Adults. 616 S. Oakdale.
29 FORD roadster pickup; rebuilt mo
tor recently; four good tires: top
nccusj rutuvoring. sjioa casn as is.
d3 a. scrape or pnone nvo,
ENGLISH walnuts. 17,fcc and 20c lb.
can evenings, bib e. 9th. Ph. 8903.
WANTED TO RENT Small unfur-
msnea or partly furnistied modern
iiouse. oi ivo iar out, no cmioren.
rermancnt. uiai quia evenings.
FOR SALE! LawnmnwiT run cm hu.
reaus, kitchen tables, etc. Bob's Sec-
ona-nana aiore, corner of 8th and
1 ,
AV rtrr. iptk,t r tw r-ovrTrvKt -.-.i
Lrape.
to anyone who owns oil and gas'
" ncMiicy uuunty, re go n
and to anyone who may be inter-
icu u uii ucvciupmem in uregon,
please note: Meeting at Medford
armrirv Vrirtr Mnn 1 T a n
will be interesting to attend'. J." 1
Z uber.
FOR SALE EGG SCALES. Just 8J
"vcu. wonarcn aeeq at Feed Co.
$2800
i Cash. 2-bedroom house, sa
' rage, laundry trays.
shrubs, oil heater, electric
gcraior, xuiiy rurmsfled wttn
Victor C Sether. Brophv Bldg.
Tnn SAT V T31. " r . -.'I'
c,ujr nuuw. new snip-
ment just In. Monarch Seed ec Feed
Co.
A QUIET
Since
CONGER -MORRIS
FUNERAL PARLORS
Sixth and West Main
Office of the County Coroner
AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE 3147
H. W. Conger
WANTED TO BUT Wheeled tractor.'
rtihhefa nrtforreH . In trrw-iH fnnri iHr,
CAMERON - MOFFITT Lumber Com",
S&ny, aoum mversiae at Barnett
oad. Invites you to compare the
quality and price of their lumber
with that of any other obtainable
without priorities or certificates.
.rnone do.
FOR SALE LEATHER WORtf
uluvi.3 new snipment in. Monarch
oeea at reea to.
FOR SALE Ground barley, cwt $2.70
w ncai, cwi, Tsi tiff
Rolled Barley, 70s Sl.C'3
ir. uais oc laariey, cwi.
Milk Egg producer, cwt
cow-tats, ous .
Dairy Meal. 80s
Baled Straw, 3 wire
ceoar anavings
Special Hog Feed, cwt 83.15
WUPIftfltll OfaLU at f C.S.XJ CO.
FOR SALE SPECIAL OATS fa
norses. uive your norse a treat.
monarcn ocea oc r eea co.
LIVE TURKEYS WANTED -Will pay
celling price. Jast Side Market,
ALTERING, repairing, rellning, tailor.
cu uuiiuu ntuea, men a ana laaiei
garments. Mrs. Gould, 108 Wash
ing ion.
WANTED A rowboat in good condft
non. in answering give lengtn, con
dition of boat and price asked.
weniori g uei co.. lei aill.
FOR SALE POULTRY LITTE'C
ou uw, Leuar iow. feat moss, jnon
Mrh fllikrf Xr Van A fn x
WANTED Woman to, wash dishes"
Doirjuaio restaurant, isiij in. rtwer
slde. Best of wages. No night or
Sunday work.
WANTED FOR CASH
Old stamp collections and stamped
letters from pioneer days.
THE GEM COTTAGE,
Rt. 1, Gold Hill, 21 miles N. on 99.
FOR SALE MORTON'S MEAT CUR
iwu lKOiJUCTa. Monarch seed at
Feed Co.
WANTED Live colored fryers. Will
pay ceiling price, tast bide Market
of Medford.
WE BUYEM WE SELLEM '
Come in and See Them
1939 Pontiac Sedan.
1936 Pontiac Sedan.
11)38 Plymouth Sedan.
1935 Plymouth Sedan.
1936 Nash Sedan.
1938 Studebaker Sedan.
1929 Model A Roadster.
New BUDnlv Davton-McCIaven
-Ply Tires-Bring in Your Certificate
isooayear Batteries rog Lues
Anti-freeze Heater Hose
Get Ready for Winter Now
A. Z. T'TubbyM DEAN
Your Pontiac Dealer
Richfield Station. Dial 2943.
6th and Grape. Buy War Bonds.
CASH IN A FLASH 1
FOR YOUR CAR
Bave Time, Cash and Gas.
Call Automobile Market,
Friendly Medford Dealer.
Ph. 3919. 6th and Harriett
No Red Tape When You Sell
to Us
LIVE TURKEYS WANTED Will pay
ceiling price. East Side Market,
Medford.
WANTED Live colored fryers. WTH
pay ceiling price. East Side Market
For"
iviearora.
RENT Paint snrnv pun Rv tha
day or week. Faber's, 34 S. Rlver-
ADAH'S BEAUTY SALON All kinds
- Of bearftv service. Pfirrnjjnnt m
specialty Ph 2G64 120 N Centra,'
ROUGH BI.OX Re FIR SLABS Biff
double load 86 50 green. Med. Fuel
Co., Tel. 3111.
DR. A. R. HEDGES
Chiropractic & Naturopathic
Physician .
128 . Main Dial 3170
The Common Gold
Just what "the common cold"
Is has been a puzzle to many
medical scientists. Writers in
prominent medical Journals ad
mit they do not know what a
common cold is or its cause.
Medical scientists have spent
time and money in search for a
definite causative germ. Thus
far their search has been futile.
And yet much treatment has
been given upon this bssisj, as
yet unproved. Are we compelled
by law of nature to suffer this
condition until a specific germ is
known to be the causative fac
tor? We certainly are not. A
sufficient knowledge exists to
enable us to eliminate the com
mon cold from our midst. It is
known that the eliminative or
gans are not functioning prop
erly. This may result from in
temperance, a chronic sluggish
condition or a sudden suppres
sion. The result is congestion
and an accumulation of toxic
material. This indicates a de
pleted bodily resistance and a
lack of vitality at least a re
sistance and vitality incapable ot
sufficiently reacting in the pres
ence of these abnormal forces.
A normal circulation sustained
by a normal nerve function is a
prerequisite to health. With the
tense areas relieved and the
cumulative channels functioning
normally colds soon disappear.
CHAPEL
1888
Carloi W. Morris
t3 4.l
!l2.
81.00
si
ri eueupifj
ifieateg jn JH44,
I tag power and maintain the ex-
r