Medford mail tribune., August 11, 1925, Image 4

JTOTYFOTm MA'TL TT?TT!TTyR. ArFDFOTlT). OOOy, TUESDAY. A FAUST 11. 192.'
iiKDFORD MAIL TKIBUNF,
IN INDHPENVitNT NKWRPAPIJ
rOBUBHKU KVrV AFTfcltNOON Ullin
MEDFOHU PHINl'INU OU.
Tba Mi-dhvrd Sunday Morrill.. Sun I fiirDlehert
abTltra d liif the .ateu-dej dally "
:
Oltloel Mull Trlbnm fSll. J-I7-1
Rortb fit etnt.L 1'biiim 76.
1 eonolidtloli ol the IJ.miK-i.rtt TlmM. th
htedlord Mall, tlio M.illuiil Tnl.ui..-, South
ro Orrsoiileii, Uie Aahl.nd Trilumf.
RORKKT W, RUIII., K.lltnr.
J. bLlUPTUR SUIlll. Unr.
THE WRONG WAY AROUND.
W
TIM'IAM G'lfcKKX, HuevcHstir lit t)n lale Samuel (Jmipcrs, jik
'Kitk'nl of he Amen.!.!! I'Viliwiitiou of l..ilor, has dis-
((ivi'i'iul his nijiiur isKiic In h imhlii! tsiiitfiiiiMil. yrst.'nl.iy lit; (rails
upon the 5,1)00,000 jiicinhcrs of itvxunhvA lahoi lo follow him upon
a rnisaile against Una (courts, piuiii'iihirly On IVilep.il courts.
llr. (Jrct'ii finds jiulicial appoint im-nts an' l)n result of sena
torial lnr rolling, anvl JV'donil judges instirad of representing the
people ami justice, ivpreseju koiiil , pomn-iu riu, n bpoiihioie jm-
n."?" . '"."I- " j a..- .... 7.6U
uauy, wiio nuiiiiji -
Daily, Willi Smi.lny Kuu, month '!
Da'lf. wU limit Kiimlay Nun, .year
IiMllV. witliout Numliiy Him. Dioiitii , .Of
.( Uail Trilmrie. out year
Htindnv Him. u year
"J their judieial elevation!.
1.00
T OAKltIKU In lledford, Anl.lai.d, Jarkaati
uilc t,.iUl I'oli.l, i'liutfiua. i'aieut and ob
Highwaya: t .
Daily, witfi Hmirlay Hun, month 9 '
l..ll, wli limit Humlay Nun. m.im-h ('
Dii'y, wittioiil Hui.ly Hun. un fW... T.M
hilly, wttt HutidNy Hun. one )!-.....
All term by cm frier, raah In adm--
Rntewl m ftrond claM matter at Mfdlorft,
Orrsnn, under act of March 8. 1878.
Official panrr of the City ol M-dford.
Official LHjier of Jackaon Co'mty.
aAn . Hall irerxn rm-tTlattan for
Kii.lha rmlhiir Aurll M. 10X4. 8., more than
lonhle the circiilntion of any othfr paper pub
iahl or clroujatoj In Ja.-krvoii Oomty.
The only papr '.. Artwny, Ore., ami
Obit-o, (California, a distance of oer 400
aitt, haviiiK Icuaed wire Aanucialed, Pre
erviea.
URUBKKH OF T ft?nnJlflT7. MtEBH.
fhi- Aitoclatl la -icluatv-ly entitled
to the one for republication of all newa dla-
Kiicbea creillted to It or not otln-rwlae credlU-d
thla paper, and also to the local oewa pub
Halite) herrln. ,
All rltthta of republication of apeclal
pacbet herein ire a Up rcaerrt-d.
Ye Smudge Pot
Bf Artlinr Perry.
ChurlB Henry Hchwml. who plan
ned a "Vertcrt Crlnin." hml n em-wlPnt-p,;
but it botht'ieil hint ut hln In
glorious finlnh.
' Thn Pt'r Brown'H liavo it now auto,
mid huw they hato to Hlop It In the
mittllt of tho slroct. whlk- the oldem
Kill HtrollB. luiiKUlilly Into the Kiinoiy
hi Lie t get a can of ttinn flh.
' A 60'rfay drouth in tho Wlllamptte
Valley haM Urled everylhing up, but the
politlriaiiH.
jorilNAIJSTIC KPI'NK.
? (Allmiiy UeiiHKTMl,)
Tliunk you for your atiKgcHllon
uh (q what wo oukIU to Ui with
Biiclr newM uh comet to uh. May
we reply, that wo nhnll continue i
to do uh we nee fit with it?
Teiuhlnk of the theory of evolu
tion In Oretfon bcIiooK Ih nellher here
nor thore. locally, what Ih needed i
a lonKIKKotl center who can throw
a banket, (rum nnywlioro.
Tho Aveiithor litis moderated and It
eainn within 24 hours after Senator
AlcNnry had IiIh attention culled to
tho matter by tho Itupubllcun leadcm
Welfare worlterH ' "are . concornod
Hbout tho future" of Mary Iou1ho
KpaH, tho Clndorella, who uKcd five
yeaiH In Heven dayH. Kveiila seem to
Indicate, that there Ih no especial need
to worry uhout Mary, and that hIio Ih
highly competent to tako euro of her
nelf, (houKh her cureer iih a female
Huftm JS. VValllnKford was Hhort. Tho
troiihlo with Mary was, Hho Know how
to uho her cyeu, but not lier head.
vivtv niwuKivwcv.
' (KInniatJi rails Ncuh.)
Tl)ere would be nothing wrong
with Klamath Kalis if we had the
fiillHj Hut v unfortunately. we
'have, no falls. It. whh with no Ut
ile : dlKuppolnfment that. .Die
wrllir, like HcoroH of others, look
ed forward to Klamath Km Mm, with
A keen denlre to neo Hie fallM and
ftiund none here.
Mr. J ten Plymnle haK reiurueil from
u 10 dayH Kojouiii in Canada, ami
frlendM ran now find out what they
have been doing- while he whh away
Huld VUon Ilarber: '"A hoy said
to me. Tin goln to get a Itlver (Jrenn.
He wanted h flremi Itlver. Iie'a hix.
gor'n .no. mid I never laughed." Wll
rou Ih nut mm h of a humorist, but he
surp Ih a diplomat.
delicate tomb to news net-omits
of lmnuliiKH :1s the Inevitable para
graVh, devoted to what the victim ate
for Ji III Innt breakfast. The mutt) Item
J. always hum and cg". or bacitn und
eggs. Oiio never readH of a doomed
liutpan, urderhiK a steak, wrdl done, or
chicken a la Maryland, or food that t
ntit'nf HPaHon. and apt to cause ilclay,
In tho preparing.
And! why Ih It, no aut't bat a 4d is
ovr dcci'ibcd ii h "dilapid.itcd."
No one will deny ;1IihI. wniitorial reenminendations have gmit
weight with judicial iipfinlmuntK, and that therefore, politics enter
into Kiieh appointments to a ecitaiu decree.
IJut 1h(i remedy "wlrjeJi MrJ (Jreui Niiests instead of eliminat
ing polities would mala- tin? ft lend heneli more political than it i
today. ' Kfr, as we iiiMle.rKtaJut Mi liompcrs sueeessor, lie liivors
the election of federal judges linsteud of their appointment by the
President.' . '
From a political standpoint this would he jumping from tlic
frying luin into the fire. The fetleral courts would quickly descend
to the partisan level of the slatej courts. 1-ederal judges would not
he selected for their judicial fiUiess, hut lor their capacity to get
votes and take the popular side upon transient issues, of a purely
political nature.
In the interest of a Hound nd independent judiciary this is a
eomsumnmtion devoutely to he avoided. In Iiis'first important pub
lic proclamation, wc fear Mr. Green, has taken a leaf from the ha
KtjIIutte note hook which will he least calculated to meet with popu
lar approval;
The American people agree with Jlr. Ureen in Ins desire lo se
cure a Jiou-politieal judiciary, lint few of them will agree that the
way to secure this is to throw :the judiciary into polities, via inc
route, of popular elections.
QUILL POINTS
One o Uio most mtH'ioiK polling parlies was Dun .luaii.
A heathen in u man who doesn't know viioiicli about religion to
understand the fights.
Mere philosophy seems so inadequate when another tax payment
is due.
I
. The bothersome tiling about travel is not the cntourago 1ml
the delounige. . .
Man is born to suffer. By the lime he is too old to he in 'ove,
ho gets rheumatism.
Very ' few great works are done by men who operate ou the
theory that tho people are fools.
' Married men have one udvmilngo " .over baehelors. The rocelc
shall inherit the carl ti. ' ! ' t ' ' -
' As we undersland Frauee, she is willing lo withdraw her ear
from Abd-Kl-ICrim's teelh. ; .
Years ago men discovered that the world isn't flat, after uU
iiid tiiat didn't kill Cliristiauily. , x
Tho great task of designers this fall will lie, to make college
clothes look sillier than the others.
An average eili.eu is one who Ihinks his respect for law makes
it ull right lo break one or two.
Before Mm inherilance laX was invented, there was no way lo
punish a widow for being left alone.
It's a funny civilization that will adopt niee rules of warfare and
leave murder to choose its own stylo.
A village is a peaceful place, unless some neighbor's child bus
musical talent.
Correct this sentence: "This man's opinions are contrary to
mine." said bc, "and I shall listen and try to learn something."
KJotn lwivf timkiMi out In TimlncM.
Knlnrr. onit tho town hmuihIk Itko a
ulr;of fiiHhtunithte men' trmiHfrN. '
f iTw'uHTTiMi rnoi.cu.
(llllllui'll (liln.) I'ivjs.)
-vVltlmimh pt'iicth-uDy unnr.
iilnilntoil hr hr pprsoiuillly
prniinntH ..iiuihI pliMiwint itttniiH"
phoro nnil we fi-l I hut Mi h. Tlnh
rnlmnlipr wltl.euunt hrv rrlentlH n
hrr Rctimtnt!im-rH In n fhort time.
Thf t'nt-o bull team tln-Piiti'n.H In
plvn ii tho Khn.it, Hfter fmir ileJentH.
'l'hcy won few vletnrli'K - inoritl Im.
immil nnil elei-lrlflptl.' bnt little by
their fealM. Yft thry nv entntnnnlty
lipnefnetm'H, wnfthy of it Hppelnl pnn
nt. n Forum meetiiiK. nnil ti hiive
lltelr inonlrkerH rtehefl on llie deeoiiH
I'd Veromp tireheji ttf the IhtiniltnK
ertt. 'I'hey lirnliKlit. Iiniieliiill lun-k tn
lHt. hpvIiik. thelc ocmiiiierpi-ii unnlil
liiMt. NprliiK, (hire coimuorerH would
bv duio IlkewlHP. Cnpeo win n
inedfil fnr thfl nnblOMl ptero of Kinnp
Unit, In HIS ft.
The K II KItlX Klnn. dm ii ellmttx nf
lilt WitHhlllKtnn. V. (.. llilverttHlhK fe
tlvltlelt, itnrtrl a wreath upon the
jtrcvo of "The Unknown Holdlei"
wlfh'niil kiliwlnu hln meo, hln rellKlini,
or bin color.
Li
Only five dnyn lefi npnelnl cleclrle
ran( offer; $H your rtowl Ul"
inRhijmQS
.Wslt Mason
KNOCKS AND BOOSTS.
JIM (ilNOK.lv wrole some splcnditl odes, embalming this nnd
that, and strangers traveletl, all tho roads lo place wreaths
on his hal ! but in the neighboring ninnies green envy came to
bat. "There's something wrong," lite baker said, "our culture's
all awry, when men hang garlands on the head of .such a tin
horn guy; bow does an ode compare wilh bread, it sonnet with
a pie?" "I also think I hero's something wrong," I ho cooper,
sadly sighed; "no delegations come along, gold medals to pro
vide, although my barrels, good and si rung, should be Hie cily s
pride." "ritt men who make I he wheels go round receive but
scanty praise," the I'lclcher said, "no cheers resound in all their
busy days, and yet they see cheap pools crowned with laurels
and with bays." I'p spake the undertaker then: "dim is a
gifted chap; he' wields a most entrancing pen, his odes arc full
of snap; and wc should always root for men who put us on Hie
map. We should insist wc have the best of everlwng that
grows, inform the tourist my I the guest, that every weed's n
rose, our little town is doubly blest lejjvi knocking to our 'cs.
And so I say that Jim, our bard, makes all tlie famed ones fade,.
I buy his sonnets by the yard, because they're punktown made;
Jim lalioi long, he labors had, and always makes the grade.
Why is our l'unktown standing still while other hamlets growl
It. is because you have the will ttt knock things as you go, to
ply your tomahawks and kill all good things at a blow."
CROSS WORD PlZI,li STORY
. A SAND-CASTLE ' .' -
Tommy built a big saii(i-l-3-6-10-M-18 and what 4-7 you think
he stuck on top for a (lag? He 2-3-4 no real flag 15-16 he took his
handkerchief and 15-20-26 it right up on top of his sand-castle.
"That 11-12-13-14 make a fine flag I" said Tommy's mother to
her little 6-7-8. "It certainly does ,23-24-25 a lot to the looks of your
castle." . r
18-19-20-21-22 minute 16-21 so Tommy would add more sand to
the sides ot his castle to keep it strong. My, what a lot ol fun it is
to 5-9-12-17-24 a castle.
, ' Answer To Last Puzzle . '
1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9 (flowcrbox), 3-11-18 (old), 15-22 (In), 1M2-13 (led),
39-20 21 (add). 1617-18 (red). 412 (we). 7-14-20 (bed), 1-10-16 (for),
u13 (Id), ,
Copyright, by The International Syndicate
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.
8lMd tajfUre parulnlnf to m-mmi maiih an Hyfiww. nt to 1Imm tflaanoala t
rMtmtnt, will fe artwarad by Dr. Brady II itampad. aalf KfcSaaaod nieo la aiMioaW.
Lattara ahouldba brlaf and wrlltan In Ink. Owlrtf to tha torta mirabar at tottora raaalvad, anly
w n bannawarad Kara. Na raply aan ba made to uarlaa naft aoflfaraalaa) to laaimotJoaa
Addraa Dt, fVHItoai Brady, lr ?ra af Ihta aawatiapar.
Ccivlmil Anemia.
Th there such a thing as nnomia;any kind?
ol tho brain, imiutrci a t'orrespon
dent, and if there is, will it cause
headache? The correspondent Haya
she is a girl aged
1J und rather nne
nile and she had
almost constant
headache.
Anemia means
blood impoverish-'
bTf number of red
, Wtr'VJL- ,7c"'P"les or in
b the amount of
heirtQBlobhiyoloHni? ' matter ln tho
corpuscles. ..One who is anemic has
anemia of tho brain as well as nne
Should elie tako any
special diet? It. M.
Answer That's tho sad part of an
honest doctor's life so often there
is no change. I tried for years to
be an honest doctor, but so many
patients had no chango that I took
to the newspapers. My dear friend,
rhoumatlsm may mean something to
you, but to mo It conveys some kind
of painful trouble. If it is somo
kind of joint disease, I , know of
nothing in that cutogory which would
reqiiiro aiiy special dietary restric
tion, although It may bo that your
mother's diet eeds regulation ; ly
her physician. I do noi nrean .to
imply that there Is anything Inher
ently dishonest about newspaper doe
mia of tho heart, lungs, and every torlng, but merely that I find plenty
other organ far structure which ro- of change In tills field for Instance,
ceives blood. 4 . i I'm hero today and gono tomorrow.
Nut there Is a condition of dlmln- Kvery llttlo while some mean thing
ished , flow of -blood to tho brain,' 1 say -escapes edttorlul detection and
whether the Hirlivldual is anemic or come out In print I never know
full blooded, land this condition may when I am going to tnke the air.
account for headache, though por-j Empyema. '
haps most ordinary headaches are' what- la empyema? Is It aprl
assoelated rather with tho opposite niary disease or is it caused by some
state, un excessive flow of blood to other disease? After ono has been
tho brain. Tha common relief of onerated on for omnvenm will tho
headacho by a dose of salts of any lung bo left normul or will it bo
Kina. even common tauio suit, is auo uffoeted In any way? Is ono in dan
to tlie reduction, of the pressuro of ger of developing tuberculosis after
the blood in the brain by the with
drawal nf wuter from the circulation
by tho affinity of the salt for wuter.
If the headache were duo to anemia
or to Insufficient blood In the bruin.
such un operution? p, A. F.
Answer Empyema Is purulent
pleurisy accumulation of purulent
fluid, pus, in the pleural cavity. Tho
pleural cavity Is the space between
anv such saline cat hart in would t it i.,n ia ..n'wi win.
merely aggravato tho trouble, lnei-j membrane called pleura and tho in
dentally, it Is sound science ns well;sdo of tho chest (which Is likewise
as common sense mat people wno called pleura).
hnvo pour blood should avoid saline
cathartics.
Most phynlologiMtH conclude that
tho circulation in the brain is not
controlled ly vasomotor nerves as Is
tho circulation in the rest of the
body, but that it Is indirectly con
trolled by tho pressure of the blood
in the rest of the body, that its condi
tlons which Induce a rise of general
blood pressure through constriction
of the minute arteries In the general
circulation Indirectly bring about an
increased flow of blood to tho brain,
and vice-versa. Thus, if tho feet nnd
skin surface generally are cold, the
brain keeps busy nnd ono Is wakeful
If one warms the feet or gets up and
puts on some extra cover, the brain
again knocks off work and sleep returns.
This varying flow of blood to tho
brain is not tho only controlling fuc
tor, of course, for tho quality of tho
blood as well as the uuuntity must
bo concerned in metabolism in brain
tissue just ns It Is in the1 metabolism
of other tt.ssues of the body. Hut
(he amount of blood flowing to the
brain is probably the main factor in
determining mental efficiency.
As I have often mentioned, there
Is a great network of blood vessels
within the trunk cavity, n reservoir,
capable of holding one-third of all
tho blood In the body, and it Is the
present view of physicians that sud
den relaxation or vasomotor dilation
In these vessels of tho splanchnic
pool or area s the usual direct can Be
of fainting, swooning, syncope, from
the sudden withdrawal of blood from
tho brain. And a good practical
test or tho soundness of this view Is
the very effective method of treating
such syncope or fainting by pres
sure upon the belly (the front wall
of the altdomen). This Is simply ef
fected by causing the sitting patient
to bent! far forward so that tho belly
presses upon the thighs nnd the
head hangs below tho knees it first
aid mtmcuvef) dally employed by den
tists, nose and thrimt specialists and
others.
QUCSTIOX Al AX8WKKS
IthciminlJMit.
Mv mothnr hnn heen trnnhlod
Rrei. drul with rheumatism. Hho hs!
consulted two different doctors, but!
there has been no change. , Should!
she eat meat, vegetable! ordjrulu of
Tho pleura is tho complete lining
of tho pleural cavity, and It has no
natural outlet. Norinully it contains
only a teaspoonful or so of scrum or
watery fluid for lubrication. Empy
ema is almost always secondary to
pneumonia, simplo pleurisy, a wound,
or lung tuberculosis. The lung bo
comes normnl after recovery from
empyemu, at' least In most cases in
young persons, such nn operation
has no particular relation to one's
chniu-es of dcvoloplng tuberculosis.
Food for Clilklrcn.
Some time ago you sent me
schedule of feeding for children over
a year old. I found It very helpful,
but have mislaid the schedule nnd
would be grateful if you will send mo
another copy. Mrs. u. F.
Answer Send a stamped nelf-ad-dressed
envelope with your request.
Iteneath the most of fnncy rugs
There dwells a host of ugly bugs
A grimy host of deadly gleaners
That dread tho whir of vacuum
cleaners.
IS ffl" aTTU
ML r m m m. '
w m mc I
Suffered 18 years-Cured In 2 Months
'1 tud ttiffmtl tor 1 yn wnh PILES.
My doctor. uM . tunftil optr.tlon wu
- .btoHitdy mccmmt. Yet after. fw treat-
merit by Dr. Dtan I wu weA, natal.. vw!4ht
M. atrmith; frw roea til nervous traubk.
tHAT this woman write. U typical of
hundreds ofextrtm um of PILES
which my celebrated non-nirglcal meth
od hat permanently CURED. Isn't It
worth a few treatment, by a reconntied
Specialist, who will GUARANTEE to
CURE you or return your tr.K.
rather than eufler looser? RwhS
my FREE book on Pile, and other
RBCTALand COLONdaordert.
. U wUI com you to act promptly.
DEAN. M.D.Ioc
line.: u att La: orricis:
NIBTUMn nn
SI on Nuki'III Iiiik hwit III lirlhcin ul-
HliRit two jciirK, mi' In all Dial Ohio Im'
liulii't robbed u bunk, stole a c-ur. or
held up u rillln' sliition. un' n niiniuer
o' prominent soelety women 'el il-k
for his release. Ixter I'lne uuz lilt
by au auto Sunday while rltllu' on u
eow eateher. ...
Poems That Live
Chloe.
There are two births; the ono when
llcht -
FliBt strike, tho new awaken'd
sense; '
The other when two bouIs unite.
And we must count our llfo from
thence; : . r
When you loved me and I loved you
Then both of us were Horn anew.
Love then to us new souls did plant
new powers;
Slnoc when another life wo live,
. The breath we bleat ho Is his, not
ours;
Lovo makes those young whom ago
doth chill.
And whom he finds young keeps
young still.
William Cartwrlgltt
Cook with mm.
tf
Children's TietoriaJ
Cross Word Puzzle
Is
the
Running Aero...
Word 1. What did Tom;
Piper, .on, .teal?
Word 3. A common fruit.
Word 4. A beam of light.
Running Down.
Word 1. The man the children
all followed out of Hamlin in the
Word 2. A little
gorge usually made
water.
valley, or
by running
YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
ANSWERED.
e W w P Ml
for a-happier punch
1
TREE
TEA
ORANGE PEKOF
Even your pet punch
will be twice as cooling .
and refreshing if you use
Tree Tea as the base.
Gives the punch extra
"body" adds a wonder
fragrance, too! For in
stance: 3 traspoonsTree Tea Orange Pekoe
t yicup finely cut mint leaves
1 quart boiling water
cup sugar
! cup grape juke
Hcuplemon juice
Pour briskly boiling water ,
over tea and mint leaves, cov .
er, let stand about 5 minute
strain, add sugar.' When cool,
add grape and lemon juicr.
Pour over 1 block of ice in the
punch bowl or over crushed
ice in tall iced tea glides.
Garnish with spray ol mint.
OTCsa
HATTXSI
OLZAJCXKI
PUATEBS
Phon IM
13 If. Tir It '
' " 1 . 1 11
WongPon
Chinese
Medicine
For Treettmrat of
Aonte and dtnmk)
Dlae.au of Heel
and Women.
Ouew and tonjor traattO, tntlMnn, kM
ey, bladder and Momach troubre, tlta,
harnfa. raptan. colde. female troublM, par.
tlraltem, .naomo., wthn. and thrnat
erovblea; rnevmatiaaa. amanorrhoea. ffoltra.
raauaaatloK, eaurrk, .lUa. hydrocele, a
Oftle. HMrai 1 A. M, f. I P. M,
J0aieilrtli frm
Special for
Wednesday
RAISIN
BREAD
- 12c
PEERLESS
BAKERY
7 South Riverside
Avenue
jflth M.dfonl Ir.o la ateeirord