Medford mail tribune., June 26, 1925, Page 12, Image 12

O ..o-
PAfiE'FOTTR
MfiT)ToftT) MATL' TUTBTHfTC. MEDFORD. OT?EfiONT. TT?TDAY. 2fi. 102.")
ulEDf ord (Mail tribune
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
RJBUSUEO EVERY ArTKKNOON .SXOIPt
8UN PAY, BY THK
MEDFOKD PRINTING CO,
The lledford Sundtr Horning Run S furnished
abacribert dMiriiitf th acreo-d; daily ytw
Office: llftll Tribuns Building,
Worth Kir trt. Phono 7 ft. .
A roiiBolidttion of Uie Demon-trie -TIhim. th
Ifrdford Mftil, the Medford Tribune, lAa BouUi'
wd Oregonlan, the Aeblund Tribune.
BORKKT W. RUHL, Kdltor.
8. tWUPTEIi fill ITU, U.r.gtr.
By Mill In AdTince:
.,.) ily, with Sunday Run, year ....
" Dally, with Sunday Hun. month ...
Daily, without Sunday Kun, year . .
Dally, without Sunday Sun, mouth
Weekly Mail Tribune, one year
Sunday Sun, one year
...IT.oo!
, . . .761
too
Y CARRIER In Medford. Aahland, Jacknon-
Till. Central J'olnt, I'lioeiili, Talent ana on
Hlffhwari:
Daily, with Sunday Sun. ironth
Daily, without Sunday Sun, month...
Dally, without Sunday Sun, one year..
Dally, with Sunday Sun, one year....
All term by carrier, caah Id advance.
.1 .76
, .06
. 7.IS0
. 8.60
Entered ae eervmVcUa matter it Medford,
Oregon, under act of March 8, 1870.
The only paper betweer. ATtwnx, Ore,, and
Ohlro, California, a dintance of over 400
ml lea, having leaaed wire Associated Preaa
service.
fiwom duilv averxn frreination for
montliN endinir Anrll Int. 11)24. 3068. more tliaa
double the clrculntlan of ntiy oilier paper pub-
iianeil or circulated in .Mcknon (Jaunty.
MKUIIKRS OF THK AftmuoiATM MIEHS.
1 The AaHoclntrd Prewi la cicluaivcly entitled
to the uae for. reuuttlicat on of all newa die-
natchea emitted to It or not otherwise credited
In this paper, and alao to the local newa pub
Huh M herein, '
All ' rijcnta of republication ol cpedal dia
pa'.chra herein are alno refierred.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
' Now l tbu lime to keep tin "cool
1 i'"Uh ii ciu'iiiubcr," but who wuntH to be
' " a cucumber.
- If the truth were known, KeLso,
AVub., where "militant forces arc but-
iMiik for civic rlKhlCfiUKiieHH," bim
, huldhcudcd hill that shows up well at
lifght from. Main HtrcCt.
Home clothing hns been left In the
pollcoman'H apartment, but it had not
peen qccupled since Saturday, It wan
learned today. (Los Angeles Kxum-
incr.) Jh that ho?
samh ii i:hi:
I'd live In a houso by tho side of the
road,
And cat tho dust of the curs,
And llHt to the noiso of the motoring
M drunks,
,t. Whoso howls go up to tho stars.
I'd live In a house by tho sido of the
: road,
v An perhaps yuu have Just heard mo
" say,
As long, and no longer, my worthy
young friend,
Than 'twould take, mo to move
uway. . (Kaunas City Star.)
SOI NDK HAD, HI T IT'S
ONLY HALLOOX AXKLIOS
(American Medical ilnuriutl)
A kind of chronic Indurative
' 1 erythema of the legs In girls and
young women seems now l,o bo
t becoming by no means very uu
v . common. The thickening may bo
marked extending from a llttlo
below the external malleolus up
ward. The Interior and exterior
- aspects of the limbs are chiefly
Involved. Tho panics! hesia in
them is a condition' that affects
females.
' Tho shortage or homes is acute, and
will probably be relieved by hoarding
up a score or more of service stations.
i Tho caravan of candidates for gov
ernor has gone north.
There seems to be as much extem
puraneouH cussedness as usual, thrii
uut the land, with no movie folks
participating.
. Ono of our best known corners has
Mho main characteristics of tho lower
crust of a lieunery pie.
LOST Hrass drum harness of sling
nt Laurel wood field Kriday. Finder
pleaso return to Lawrence Heal
Kstato office. (ltoseburg News-lte-vlew.)
That reminds mo of tho 4d
story about the fellow, etc, etc, etc.
SKAItCII MK
(t'orilullll THi'Knini)
2. I iiiii coiiHliU'i-inl nice look
ing, hut 1 dfi lint ku urouml ami
llnvi Rood tlincfi like otlii'i- rIi-Ih.
I try In lu' lis nice hh poHsflili.
Whtil du yuu think In iho ronnon?
ONLY SIXTKUN.
Olt'll!
( l-lmpm-ln, tin., (iu.eltc)
The wui-ld Ih kmIhk tht-nuKh a (iiicev
philfe ill which iKtioriinci! ui'lllcd 111
' " (Innidcriicy and cimHcloim of the
Htrciiplh nf mci'o iiiimhci-H Irt ui'dUsliiK,
orKanizliiK unit hccniiilnir ciuutlouiil-
iROtt. Tiio tliint utul fnurlh nitct-H ui-c
Relllng a .tunic nf luiwcr. LcadorHhip
in tho world Ih IuycIIuk down flu tho
HtimdnrdH of ltvlnR of the hiummch are
.'') lovollnir up. The vnst nuiH.s(H of the
'' lmlf-hiikod. llio llliilitrlliKcnt hut 1 it --tiir,.HtCi.
t),e unthtnkiiiK hut iilmisllilc
t nl-o crowding Into hlKh pluci-H hy tho
jrtyjlieor power of nunihcl'x. mid wllh
j.-'.tttupid or uii:ici-upuloiM loadorH are
, sjs.moNAlnK up tho world.
Itlcotry, fanntlclNin, rnnitiuinlHm
the dovll'n own hrow of tho Ul-hi-od
and iiilneoncolvod nro KrttltiK too
'firm a hold upon humanity all over
'too Klnhe for tho ooinrorl or poi-Hnns
''w'ho llko to think before they act and
tv roHHon thlllRH out before Ihoy niovo.
' it In a time when reaction ptinsrtt for
proKre.sa: when clamor pawes for
loirlc and prejudice for Rood Kontto.
- Ih the meantime what i the duly of
the cnlitihtcned man? Shall he fare
"'the breeze anil keep hh) mouth uluit
" Por bo out nnil ' Jg fnl' "", return ot
regon and tho wlf? of tlod?
. i
n.The worlil n a ahanio and :k dlKBiace:
I like II.
I' hear ii In a dreadful place;
1 I llko It.
"I I'm roll of whisky, wlno n"d i;ln;
' Ii it In I K"t n ii ill Qpllno;
'", ll ' frivol. .um,uiuhI ll n full of ln
like It.
(Daltlnioro Suii.J
A GOOD COOLIDGE
P$flSIDENT COOLIDGE must have a very satisfactory cabfttet
if Secretary Janline is affair example, for the Secretary of
Agriculture, in his brief stay here, showed himself to Je a perfect
exponent of the President's dominant policy of conimri sense.
In three hours here Secretary Jardine talked more horse sense
dud passed out less hot air than any 'distinguished public man, who
has visited Southern Orcponii a decade.
A short time ago Hubert Work, Secretary of the Interior, made
a similar impression iii Klamath Falls, at least uinu those who
had no nartieulur ax togrind.
, - , . .
JJ imd lelt the hack slapping and toi
From these two samples one
Coolidge has something few presidents have been blessed '"with,
n cabinet which is in perfect harmony with him, composed of men
who not 'only think as he does, hut share to a peculiar degree his
dominant and desirable characteristics.
HATS AND
VKRYTIIIXG, they say, is
must be. For now the fez
only u lussel but a tale. The way in which this particular head
piece has beoji got rid of is illuminating. '
Many Turks have lamented the fact that their faith obliged them
to wear the fez. H was picturesoue, but it was liot on the head
and bad for the hair, and it afforded no shade to the eyes or fac.
There seemed no hope until a high
found scriptural authority for discarding the fez, after this wise:
It is recorded in the Koran that .Mohammed made tins ruling
in a celebrated case involving Christians and cows: That if a fol
lower of the Prophet bought a cow
accustomed to being milked by rf
give milk to a liatless master, then the Moslem might wear a hnt as
the Christians did. ' "Wherefore the' church authority concluded,
rather logically, that MVihnmmcd and Allah had no insuperable
prejudice against hats,-and so hats might he worn for any good
reason, and may be worn now by a good Moslem.
QUILL
Another
conic.
very 'annoying place
Junontnee of' the litw is no excuse- Neither alas! is the law's
ignorance. . .
One small jack can lift a car,
it up.
It isn't polituito talk about the wcather
iiialo language.
We often wonder if the jtizz-liand diroclor really gives tho sig
nals for the players to act that way. ' . ' '
A' bachelor loses a lot.
with when he gets bored.
He
The dismaying thing about' filth magazine is the apparently in
satiable market for them.
Nobody lias any pep in hot weather,
sassitiatiun in Bulgaria this week.
"Forward with Clod," says Ilindetiburg.
toward dot!" be a little less presumptive J .
The two things that look "most exquisitely sanitary are porce
lain and u bald head. . . ,.
Don't worry,
hibil pistols.
Some day there
No man is us imporlant as he
lis advice.
Correct this sentence: "That chap over tbero wbo looks so-important,"
said the.inan at the summer resort, "really. is."
4k wan
DANGER
w
K KAT too miicli, the doctors cry, vc ili our jxravca with
teeth and jaws; we fill
stead of nibbling wholesome blaws. They're always' crying
"Wolf," tho does; they've often said I am too fat, and I would
soon be in a 'box unless I cut out this or that. I drink ieo water
from a crock, it gives me comfort, without end; then comes tho
learned and able tloc, and says, "You're tempting death, my
friend. It shocks ami strains the human form, it turns your
.stomach black and tan; drink water only when it's warm, if you
would live the proper span." I buy some guindrops at tho
store, Tor guindrops soothe my savage breast; the 'doe says,
"Kid them never more, or you'll be sleeping in ft chest. To
feed these candies through your face is worse than taking ice
cold drink; they make your waist line grow apace, ami put
your kidneys on the blink." I love good coffee passing well.
I drink six cups, and sometimes eight, then' I hear the doctor
yell, "That stuff will put you in a crate! A cumulative poison
'tis, it wrecks your system bit by bit; it drives you looney, then
gee whiz, of course it is too late to quit. 7 "And if I take a cup
of tea, as any ltiytish curate might, the doc comes up and cries,
"All, me! You've tOdcd your doom, you poor old wight 1" With
wonry heart and frigid feet and streaming eyes T chase along;
no uialtcr what I driul; or nit, 1 know the doe will say it's
wroiiir. q
REPRESENTATIVE.
lie, too, talked sensibly, pertinently
tie roi to someone else.
is led to conclude that President
FEZZES.
chnnK"i in Turkey. Kverythins
is going. And tlu'rebv hangs not
authority in the foslem church
from a Christian, and the cow,
man wearing a hat, refused to
POINTS
to live is just beyond your in-
. ' .
but it lakes u lot of jack to keep
1
-not if
you use ado
S v.
hasn't anybody to start a quarrel
There hasn't been an as-
Wouldn't "Forward
may be an amendment to pro-
feels the first time anybody asks
. .
rrayon ,
Pita
SIGNALS.
ourselves with luscious pie, in
CROSS-WORD PUZZLE SIOKY
. t . . HAWAII
"Have you evfcr had any
' Hawaiian 1-1.4-7-1 1-15-19-25-26-28?"
asked my cousin Etta.
"1 had a taste ol 3-4-5 once
in New York y-lU-1 1-12-13 !" 1
said. '
"I lived- in Hawaii." said 5-8-12-16,
"It is .-if island in the Pa
cific Ocean. The ocean looks like
a fiery l4-15-to-l7 wlicnlie sun
is setting and one can 22-2324 on
the sand and watch the sun
25-26-27 over the ocean. I've seen
a1 fisherman drag his 6-7-8 up the
beach and empty his catch rijjht
3-6-10-14 the sand and sell 23-27
all be?oio the fish stopped llap
pinE!" '
"O, 18-21, that must have been
a sight:" cried sister Ida. "What
13-17-2U-.24
Hawaii r"
did
you see
Answer To Last Puzzle ;
t-4-5.71214 (wadinc), 6-7-v!) (nips), 3-4 t'pa), 16-17 (All. 15-16-18
Sauw. ls-ia (me), l z (we), 1U-1M2.19UD), IU-13 (so), 6-11. (uo), Xl-iH-SI)
I lei.-). ,
- f!n'trt(ht. UWi. hu f lip Intervntmnni Runftirtite
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D-
SlinM LtUre ..rtalnlng to niioul nuilh and hysien not to .Iimm dlMnotli or
rMtniont, will b. aniwrw) hy Or. Brady If a atampod. aalf addiamd onv.loo. la wwloaed.
Lattara ahou(d"ba brlaf and wrlttan In Ink. Owlna. to tho laroa numbar of lattara raoalvad. only
' " " "w .niy nwi ub mwaw h .u.mw IWI OOniornin W MaiWOUOM
Addraaa Dr. Wllllan Bmdy. Ir wo of Utla nawapapof. ,
Nor Is It
Nearly everybody now except Clrand-
ina KuniKcy and Uncle Ben Told It) con
scious of a vague uneasineHH, a sense
of something wrong about the quaint
conception of tutting cold. Those ac
cidental health au
thorities who still
cherish tho old delu
sion are clutching at
every argument
which neems to af
ford consolation
and even our medi
cal empirics, skilled
cutters and driers in
the text book indus
try, find themselves
in a lugubrious situation as they strad
dle wider and wider between infection
and resistance with each successive
edition. Let the performance prp
ceed, eay I, until something busts; and
meanwhile you may observe I am not
sarcastic about this, but just sardonic.
It has Ueciv-ulta; a spell since I
have seen fit 16 abolish , any 'popular
ailment nervous breakdown wus the
last one 1 'did away .with, If I recol
lect, and the reaction was furious and
bitter, though happily much of it was
anonymous. The season of excessive
heat is imminent, however, and thero
are many inoffensive people who suf-
fer. as I deem Jt, needless anxiety
about the dangers associated with ex -
cessive heat, so that It seems to a
cheerful pessimist the time Is rlne to
abolish yet another spurious ailment,
namely, heat exhaustion. Plenty of
J
people will no douht go right on suf-."y
rerlng- seizures of heat exhaustion or
being overcome by tho heat long af
tor I shall have abolished tho practice.
Just as folks continue to succumb to
'overwork, " "severe colds" and othor
romantic fancies in the papers. Yet
there should be somo comfort In the
knowledge- that heat exhaustion
doesn't happen in real life. It Is akin
to tho "brain fever" which novelists up
to a few years ago were wont to evolve
from the effects of unrequited love, a
convenient way out of a quandary. for
the author, reporter or doctor.
Kun. stroke or heat stroko Is a well
defined condition. Heat exhaustion is
merely collapse, shock or fainting
from any cause nt a time when the
victim has been presumably or actual
ly exposed to excessive heat. Sun
stroke may bo positively diagnosed as
rule, and other possible factors
than tho exposure to sun or excessive
heat clearly ruled out. Xo such diag
nosis of the hypothetical "heat exhaus
tion" Is possible, and Indeed, the true
cause of the collapse, shock or fainting
is usually ascertainable when a prop
er medical examination of the victim
of tho ulfeged "heat exhaustion" ia
Kun stroke or heat stroke (It may bo
duo to exposure to tho sun or to arti
ficial heat) usually begins with pre
monitory headache and dizziness, and
if those warnings are not beetled tho
individual later falls unconscious,
breathing heavily, perhaps stentorous
ly, having a hard bounding pulse, a
body temperaturo rising higher than
It does In fevers generaly, a face flush-
d or cyanosed (bluish), and a hot. dry
akin.
lu shock (from Injury or accident
or even great fright), collapse (from
heart diseascR or other grave illness),
or ordinary fainting, consciousness is
usually not quite lost, hut the patient
responds only ifeehly, breathing is verv
shallow, tho pulse Is feeble or difficuft
for . a novice to detect at all. the skin
is cold and clammy, tho face pale, and
the body temperature fs usually a few
degrees below tho normal. W hen the
weather or environment favors the
fancy, you nuy nttributo this to "heat
exhaustion." but you're Just indulging
fancy.
QfKSTIOXS AXn ANSWERS
This Is Funny,
X am SO years old and in pipd health
and want to continue in that condition
as long as possible. Hence I ask your
advice. A- young friend tells me that
my habit of taking the Juice or half
a lemon in n half pint of cold water
before breakfast every morning in bud.
as t will fill my system with too much
ald. Another friend azures me that
my practice of using a liberal amount
of salt causes hardening of the arter
ies. Please cive me vour ndvice.
tS. U) O
A nswMf Ad vis your creddtmi??
XMing friends to tell all that to the
l.orse murines, and keep right on us
up ,
llio- Heat.
you are. The lemon juice (or any
fruit you may like) will never make
your system acid; on the contrary
such fruit acids make the system more
alkaline. Your young friends take this
mall order fishology in the "food spe
ciallst's' complete course -altogether
loo seriously.
Small ikx Again
Can a person have the smallpox a
second time " (Airs. It. J. C.)
Answer. There have been authentic
instances of a second attack, reputed
instances of even a third attack. Hut
these are exceedingly rare. As a rule
ono attack confers about as much pro
tection as vaccination does.
Another Fatuous Ono
I believe what you said about reduc
ing with lemon juice is true. I tried
that, but I did not lose a bit. What
do you recommend? I am 3 0 years
old, 04 inches tall and weigh 175
pounds. (Mrs. 13. Nt O.)
AnHwer.-A lot of fatuous folks fall
for theiemon myth.' Send a stamped
self addressed "envelope .with' your di
mensions, for Information about re
duction. ' -
Stay Down
My mother, age S, has quite high
blood pressure, Do, you think a. trip
.through Colorado and Yellowstone
Prk would be. injurious to her?
(FV 13.)
Answer. One with high blood pres
sure had better remain at low altitude
unless her physician deems the jour-
sfe
After 'Km
I enjoy particularly the way you go
after the old women who tell such su
perstitious things abou tho signs of
tho zodiac- they almost frightened mo
to death when my children were ba
bies What comfort your teachings and
good senwe would have been to me
then. (Mrs. M. O.)
Answer. S'all right s'long'a you
don't accuse llio of going after tho
young ones.
Poems That Live
Magna Kst Veritas.
Here, in this little Hay,
" Full of tumultuous life and great
repose,
Where twice a day,
' The purposeless, glad ocean comes
and goes,
Under high cliffs, and far from
the huge town,
I sit down. .
For want of me the world's course
will not fail;
When all its work Is done, tho Ho
shall rot;
The truth is great and shall provnll
When none cares whether it pro
vail or not.
Coventry rat more.
Itend Day at rrlucvllle
ltKND, Ore.. Juno 2G. Pendleton
and L.aCJrande American Legion drum
corps each paraded in turn through
Bend streets this morning leaving
later for Prlneville where the Amer
ican Legion convention Is. in session.
Today is Bend day at the conven
tion and stores and business houses
wilf close ot nnon.
lO Seconds
For a Clean Window-
no matter how dirty.
Rub my nose across
window or mirror.'
Wipe off with rag.
That's all. I save
labor, and time. O
AtallCrvcr. O "'-' "
M.iEon, Ehrman & Co. Distributors
M0ULVt
"Digs nnder S$
n the dirt"
Children's Pictorial
. Cross Word Tnzzle
Running Across.
Word 1. The building in Wash
ington shown above.
Word 6. To refuse to obey.
" Word 7. To set up in position.
To establish.
' Word 10. A. day spent in ob
servance of an anniversary or in
amusement and recreation. 1
Running Down. 1
Word 1. A kind of fish.
Word 2. ' A poisonou matter
that forms in a sore.
Word 3. A large receptacle used
for laundry and bathlnR purposes.
Word 4. Fidelity; faithfulness;
devotion. '
Word 6. A groin. Singular.
Word 8. The fifth tone of the
vocal scale; also another name for
the sun
Word 9. Help; assistance.
YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
ANSWERED
Who's Who
Tho liitifumliu, the wystcm of lni
mon.so land lloldlnRH, has iilwuys hepn
il Hore Hpot in modern Spain. A relic
" of the Koman era,
Just hefore the
firm century, B. C,
latifundia consists
in the concentra
tion of the land of
the realm in the
hands of a few pa
trician fam 1 1 i e.s.
Sometimes it was
done by confisca
tion of small pro
perties whose own
ers were in debt,
sometimes by en
croaching on the
public domain won
through conquest.
It nccompl 1 s h e d
Uio ruin of the middle class In Italy,
and it has been a similar handicap
to the agricultural classes in Spain.
Dunuo do Alba, ono of tho largest
landholders in the country, and four
toen times n firandeo, has Just set an
example which may lead to the abol
ishment of latifundia in Snain bv
signing nn agreement with Sonor
Vlllulohon, deputy representing the
community of Lcspciosa do Tornas,
wnrreoy mo lnnabltants may buy the
lands held by the duke at a low tirlce
and on .the Installment plan.
Although a thorough Snanlnid
Dunne Ue Alba is descended from the
Stuarts and also bears the' Scottish
title of tenth Duke of Berwick, lie
was born in Madrid in 1R7S and was
christened Maria del Pilar Carlos
Manuel Stuart Fits-James.
Known both in Kuropo and . in
America as n great sportsman, Duque
de Alba has been giving mora, and
more attention to social work of Into.
Recently he began construction In
Madrid of well-built houses for work
ing men and others unable to pay the
prices usually demanded for descent
quarters.
Duque do Alba also claims descent
from Christopher Columbus, who en
tered his illustrious family eighteen
generations ago. An ardent student of
history, the duke does not believe
that Columbus ,wns tho first to dis
cover America, He has written a
number of historical treaties and is a
member of tho Academy of History.
He is also a member of the Fine Arts
Acadonvy of San Fernando.
. Duquo de.Alba has been a member
of the Spanish Cortes for some time,
first ns a deputy and-moro recently
ns n senator, lie was married Ih Lon
don in 1920 to M.irquesa de San Vin
cento del Uarco.
Never
maybe.
scoff at a cough.
VIAVI
. Helpful in
Nervous Conditions
315 Medford Bldff., Phone 841
o 0 O
V
It AFfl &RO 16
'A FqK AcryLV1lZES'
Jh ' - OF Wf cerilbM,!
What ffltf is liy a trnvclhr
tinilm'llrr mender, with- wlfo or
art' liceo l, don't let somebnddy
that needs llm money mend 11111
brcllars. Yi'o'll say tills for women
tlicy tlon't t'liow: t'ba'okcr.
Timely Views
on World Topics
I'litrriiallsiii Tendencies 111 Govern
wilt" Criticised By BurucJu
Bernard M. Uaruch of New York,
formerly chnirmnn of the War Indus
tries Board and head of the economic
section of tho American mission to tho
Versailes peaces conference,' in a re
cent address warns
against tho present
tendency of "re
striction through
legislative enact
ment." In the course of
his address, the
theme of which
was paternalism.
Air. Baruch said:
"With the
growth of wealth
ond of the great
industrial combina
tions necessary for
production and dls-
OtKWi rlRKUt-M modcrn life, thero
developed corporations and interests
which at times seemed ready to crush
tho personal liberty, initiative and op
portunity of an individual or a com
munity. Then it was neeossary for
government to interfere.
Should I'mlcet "Kqllnl OpMrtunlty"
"While I do not wish to bo In tho
position of saying that tfie govern
ment should not intervene in our ac
tivities, I am convinced it should only
do so where it Is clcur that, the Inter
vention is for tho purpose only of
keeping tho door of opportunity open
to all. Laws, should not ,bfl made to .
shackle, personal Inltiativo ..or to bo
patspaws to servo envy directed to
ward those who aro willing fo. subdue
their emotions and appetites nnd use
their time and activities rigorously to
nchlevo success.
"This tendency to make new laws Is
accentuated hy the bitterness of those
who, because of faults largely their
own, think It Is sbme sinister power
which aids others and militates against
them. They then appeal to mother
government when the corrective force
lies with themselves.
"Modern civilization, with great
numbers congregating in centers, also
has developed a tendency to place re
striction upon the individual by legis
lative enactment. Thus wo have a
second cause of regulation and close
supervision of the Individual. The con
stitution Itself has become more and
more the objective of such effort.
Docs Jiot lilt Amendment
"I nm not objecting in any sense to
tho practice of amending tho consti
tution and perhaps tho practice will
bo repeated several times hereafter
but let us be constantly on guard
against even tho though that govern
ment enn do things for the Individuals
better than they could do them for
themselves. Otherwise, we shall find
ourselves peons slaving on B treadmill.l
minutely supervised In every station ol
life all alike all without opportu
nity. "But always we. must. keep In mfd
that laws, to be true, must be enforced
and cnforclblc. No mere dictum of a
legislative group, sighed by aq. execu
tive, can change instantly pur mode of
llfo and our habits of mind. .No mcro
jumble of words can fix our morals.
All laws, to bo effective, must have
public approval behind them, must be
come a part of tho ritual of our lives,
must have an appeal to our hearts and
seonsclences as well ns our minds.
Public opinion Is tho final factor in
the effectiveness of .all Jaws." ..
H costs less to snvo a child than
Itdnrstn hiiry it. ' '
HATTERS
OLZANEBR
FLXATXSI
Phone SU
13 N. Fir It.
Wong Pon
Chines
Medicine
Bar Treatment ot
Acnto and chronic.
Dlseasea 0C Hen
and Women..
JrJn'1 tm0T "at"!. inOrmaa, M.
bl,to' and .tom.ch trouBtaT IHa,
.bTl?"- aWea. par,
ir. "'!n"""a. anama and throat
eon,un,ptloa. catarrh. 5il. brdrocaS,;,!:
w.hb. noun: b a, M. to B PY M, la
mi ConaulUllon Fraa f
841 F "" ' MaJfnrq. Ora. I