Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 31, 1925, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., August 31, 1925, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextO O O o o O GO O ' O o O G frrETTFORD MAIj; TRTTttTNE, fgnFOHTi. OEEnOX MOXTArflXT 31, 1925 o PAOE FOUR n jfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE ATt nWEPKNDENT NRWHPAPK ffJBUBHKD EVERY AFTKRNOON IIC1M Rtl.NDAY, BT 1 HRIirOHD PRINTING 00. Q tJO Mflfont Suniioj Horning 8un U tumlotird BhocrltMro dot Ttiig Ujo oeTiu-day dally nolao- rr'' Office Hill Trltxina Building, Monti Fir atf.L Phono 76. A consolidation of tha Orroorradc Tltnoo, too Mrdfoid Mill, Ui UVItord TtiIiono, tbo 8ouU arn OirunnUn, tho Aahl.nd Trltitma. ROBERT W. Itl'llt., KdllOT. S. HUUITKR SMITH, Uah(. Br Uall !ri Advinr: i Vty, Kilo Huiiou? nun, yttr ' .(.bv rtailv. with HundkV Hull, mimth 76' piiir, without supay Hun. yr e.ftoj ltlly, wiiut HurnJuy Hum, tuoiitb Wfkly Mail Tribune, out yetr SatxJay Sun, out yir .t)D S 00 t 00 T OA ItRIRR In MtdfcM. -Aililirxl. Jtfknoo- .t1M, Cnntral Point, lliwiilt, Talent nt on Hltfhwi?! Dally, with flnndy Hon, month .It Daily, without Huti-Uy Hun, month 08 Dally, without Hum, ay Hun, on yar... T.60 Dally, wili Huwtny Sun. on jr l.tO All trma by carrlar, caith In advance. Sworn daily avrnt mtinntifin for wnnntlii ending April lit. 1974, 8109, mora tliitn douMt Ui eln-tihilfon of any ottmr paper pub- llahHj or riiculatf1 III Jaektwh uouMf. Elite rd at npromtnUm mattor ' 'al Wed ford. Otton, under art of March H, 1879. 0'flal ppr of the Tfty nl lf-dford. O'firial pj-r of JaffcHon Co'inty. . . VRURKRR OF TMIX aw'WI vrr-r FHKSfi.-Thi- AaarH'litft-d I'r -fa nrrlflfllvMy entitled to th u f'r rtpuit.tfilin of all newa da eatrhoa prrdltnl tn It or not otliorwla TwIttM in thla pitper, and alao to the local ncwa pub batd hrtt All right of rnitllt'tlon of tpaWal dta Oa'oiira herein art alao rm ryM. Ye Smudge Pot Bj Artlmr Ierry.. It limkil fur a ton k linn; like ThoniuH Murray, I'cKivIci-kllli'lV fi.'nl no tiffins-, worth nii'tilluiiinK, hut 11 wth Blfitfr haH illstMivured hiK teeth nit Hot far apart. Inxli'ail of ninkljiK Mynth'lli milk, H'liry l-'uril kIioiiIiI iHHri'V-rr a way t kM'j ri.u-H avvuy, . ft r.nt pumps arul wali'i' faiif-'olH. At last a imi'tk-al linf haH been KruuiHl nut that Ih'H llu tilassht war time line itf an liiKlfHh ptiel, to-wil: "MIkIi riieH the diiNt ami fur. When f-:nKlu.hmeu puiN hur.so to Hpur." The ahove Im run u dead heat liy the local oullitlrKt: 'Xikn u madTnlin he foUKht, like a mule he wrought." WAKIXfi TP IIAMMI, ( TPI1 (Sn I cm Stilt PttmiHi ) VoiinK men iii thlH mmmunlly liiivi lipcn Mtimiwhat reluctiint hii fur ihlK yenr when It came to lukc t I IHMIlH'lVt'H a wlfp, hut hint, WfilncMiity, MIsh Helen 1. Currhf, one of tliM inoNt pfomliient youtiK wiimen itf i his eommunUy, wiih inurrl-l In l-'innk Altu if Silver ton, The wiMhllriK wn of inoi'o than ukuhI lnlore.st hecaiiHo the (.'un'le family 1h one of the hest known Jji millOH In thin nelKhhor hoorl nnd highly reHMM(eil, It Ih cxheetcd from now on Ihero will ho open KeiiHon for tuiipuHiils which will etilinlnato, In morn, pietly wimIiIIiikh h(.'foru ninny tnooiiH. Another up-tat nitlher hitR heen con-Klrolteil. The dlNp:iteh dlil not Mute what the lad hit hlx mother with after the knockdown. Tn a prevloiiH Hint liar n ffalr tho iiKKi'esHor used a Htovo poker. Mtieli Ih waid nhotil tho Hlneorify of itur governor and urand lecturer. An auio nieehuulc Ih nineere, I nil t tit car lie fixed won't run. All members who have dollars dressed for the missionary box hriuu (hem to clans Hundiiy morning. I ( 1'iugene Register). The reverse of the claim: "I'm stripped of my last cent." D.utirs ;ui:k I niii the pa I nn saint of unsucrcss. Some I here haw been who toiled through doubts and fears, HtriiKgfcil and hoped, and after many years Won the soft nymph Prosperity's caress: And those who came to scoff remained to bless, Nothing had I In all my life but J.MMS. Jeers and my it ream a clown who elinihcd to fll;lil! i Then, on the day I bought with blood and lears. I (Mown to the last, 1 failed and proved them right. . j You that must pave the way and profit naught. Never In vain your labor or your ttMUKhl ' I, remise l bore their sallies and their spile. Ale without friends the bitter bread of urn row. i Hills lh:it were mailed from (iolden time lam nluht (.'all lie dellveted Iti New York to morrow! -(New York World.) The teaveM and blondes me lug uiibui n hued. Mr. II. Thlemlf has a discolored optic. Mr. Thicmir Is not old rmUKh to have ii stick of wood fly up and hit hlin In the eye. r (Salem State.Hman Into that i ",n -nig hell at the. shipyards went t hat tittle boy. ; where the rat -a -tat of the steel riveter, the crash of timbers, the bilKX Of saws fell upon sensitive vnri that had heard only the soft swish of waters n gainst t be wharf, the distant tinkle of a cow bell, or a meadow laik ut moin , Ing matins. Aye! That "roaring hull of the tdilpyiirds." outside of which Mood new-bought outos, as thick as cropse In Plunders, w nil., the owners dodged red-hot Civets and prayed t he di all would not catch them, until there was a sturdy ship lor every soldier In tho field, and every sailor Qvi the hcun. THE STATE CORPORATION DEPT. PROBLEM. on O TIIR1 STATK.MKNT of W. K. Crews state i.irporntim commis kIoiut in today's issue, comes nt an opportune time. The recent Orenco bond controversy Jnis itfeaiu aroused criti uIhiiP of the corporal. ou departinent and KU;cKtioi.s in some quar ters that jt, ulon? with the Bine Sky law, be abolished. Tin; contention is that tlm endorsement by" the corporation de partment, haft been used as sales talk by desinin "slickers," who have told prospective buyers that their paper must bp valuable and sound because it has beeji passed by the statu, and that as a n'sult questionable securities, have been palmed off on the unsuspecting public, which would never linvc " clursciiit'iit not lift'ii iivcii. , ., . . Tliut tin; corporntiiin depni'tiiifiit 's O. K., Jias been iilnifsd in lli is wu.v tin-re is im tjtiybt. JJiit tiie J'anlt.i us we .M-e it, does not lie with that l-i;irt im-nt nor with the Mint! Shy law. The fault lies with the people, ami their isfiioraiiee of the depart ment's function, which this statement liy Mr. Crews is designed to correct. . The people should know that the endorsement of the corpora tion department does not mean a security is s;i!t. cdctl or from the standpoint of conservative investment, even (food. It simply means that it is not had; that it is not a croolied scheme or a fly-hy-niht sclicine, and as far us minimum reipiireiiiciits are eon ccrned, is worthy of investigation. It is the obvious duly of the prospective investor, therefore, to regard the salesman who represents the corporation departments O. Iv., as anything rnore than this, with distrust and suspicion. The present . system, pretty effectively weeds out fraudulent. munition schemes. It docs not and can not, weed out risky in vestments, for as Mr. Crews points out, the absolute elimination of risk is impossible, what looks ijood today may be worthless to morrow ami vied versa. This agitation for radical action, therefore, seems rather pre mature. Assuming that the corporation department is efficiently administered, the fact that its endorsement has been abused should not be used as nil argument for its abolishment. A eiimpaioii of education rcKardinj; the ineaniuu of such endorsement, would be more to hc point ami more constructive in its results. QUILL Fable: She bad what she Vain about it. culled Intuition doubtless lias its uses, steering wheel. The worst feature of a traffic jam is the nss who thinks horii honlung will help. Thank goodness! Twelve months to take tilings easy before another vacation arrives. The dismayino; tbiuj; is not what he th'Ncomls to. The law of supply iind dcinand except the weather. TcaehiiiK evolution in the schools won't make people accept Spelling is taught in the schools. Among the. things that never seem to work well together re an ice cream cone, and a mustache. When a bride tries n tempting feels about communism. The agent drives it 5(H) miles and it's a new ear; miles farther and it's a used ear. We saw n queer game yesterday. Three, men were on, and two' Idcrs failed to trot in and give the pitcher advice. Correct this senlenee: "When I ask him for money in pri vate," said the wife, "he digs up as cheerfully as when company is present." RipplingRhqmos n THE ICEMAN. , rTTy III). ICKAf.W drinks liis " i-li.'st ; mill I rt'iiinrk lo is Hie hrst ! II,. smvly is tliu vvt'luiuiii' fniiirr, I'tii'liiinl int; tn thf virw! Witlimit tin- ii'i'imiii in tin- siiiiinu'r, wlmt wtmlil Hir iiiurtiils tin? Williimt tin- i.'i'iiiiui, .lulius t'lifsar! VtM slirivi-1 1 1 1 iiinl shrink;" inul .Imir, slit' tnkrs tin- Iciiimi sititM.fr, mill iiiiiUrs a lusrii.ns drink. "Witlimit t lie i.vitinn," 1 inform lit'r, "wt'M I'iiul i-xist.-i I'.ml, wln-u siiuniior davs jirnw warm ami wariiicr, ami w.'atlirr imiplii'ts linwl. Wo talk of t'liltiitv lii'i-c ami, .vuinlrr,. as iiirasiin'.l liy t lie arts, liy pictun's tvliiuli iniiko rritirs ptimltT, ami Imnks that lirrak our hciirts. W'a spiak of imisic and the ft'iit.-rs wli it's tin- uri-atost unnif, of salons wln-r.' th si'iillnr rulers to reap a tleathless- lame. And all of this is fine, uplifting, hut when the tiny is Inn. one finds liis aneient standards shiftim;. u. ,-ts resemlile rot. The cul ture that lirinijs froen water In every pantint; jay exense me while 1 ply my swatter must hold the riiilit of way. The ieenian dissipates the terror that summer used to hold; he eoines, he eomes, the patient hearer of a refreshment eold. The looks of invalids caress him vhen he looms on file scene; the old and feehlo oaze and hfess him, hr makes" their lives serene. 1'hey Megs theieeman nn.MiPs frceer, his waon blue or pink;" I'tol .lane, she tak., the lemon sipieeer, "mid frames mi ice coVri olriuk. o 0 r- O been od. hud the corporation cn ' POINTS 'nerves" and wasn't at all' but it isn't impressive at the man deseeiuled from, but what seems to affect almost cv'yUm."; it. recipe, she knows -bow Russia you drive it -far. I'riiz.'ii wilier, .linn', tnv (lain niitl .viits it In tho tlanirlil t'l. "His st'rvit't CROSS WORD , OUR BACK STOOP n The 1-5-8-16-24 Up is llic best step ot all the2-3-4-5-6 on Our back stoop at least that is what 1S-19 all think, Mary, Patty and I. We always sing our baby dolls to sleep 14-21 matter how much we wish to play or run 21-22-23-24 to visit each other, our dolls must 10-19 put to bed first. . . Mary, Patty and ( are of an 7-12-20. I think Tatty likes 15-23 better than Mary (or she 15-16-17 tne first, , Mary 6-9-17 on her stoop last evening and her 8-9 told her she had better come in as it was getting dark. She had just 10-11-12-13-14 to sing her dolly to sleep, too. ( t Answer To Last Puzzle 1-2-3 (gym). H-12-,1314 (used), 4 8 H (Uad), 7-S-9-10 (wand), 1015 (do), 713 (we), 2G-J1 (you), 1-5 (ro), i-6-5-6 (ou-oo). Copyright, W'J5. by The International Syndicate Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D. ai,nM l.n.r partalnln, w Mrwflil rMlmwit. will bi arwrl bv Dr. Hradv If -tt.r, houli-b brlrf no wrlttui In Ink. Owln, to th. lam. nuinb.1 ol ltt.rt tM.Iul. only a tow O.H bo ontw.ro.- htro. No roply im bt mode to OMorlot Hot oonfororln. to inotfuotlorw Mroao Dr. VIMlom B-Wr. I -.m of thlo oomoow ;tr!j, lie m - , . . epidemic of reduction which Th(; has beeh racing ' thru the country has passed beyond roijtrol. The mal- ady at first appeared to be merely the old familiar type of acute per nicious reduction, which Is a self- limiied disease, not particularly d a n- gerous in itself, hut only because of the lowered re sist a nee w h ic h a e -companies the at- t a e k convales- cence is frequently complicated by a nninful rinasnit of rulibercorsetosis whti'h flattenB the hip If thfit's tvhpr the victim carries her pocket book. tine factor in keeping the 'epidemic yoinK Is the lartre uKKre- Kate circulation nf the shady shoddy miiKazhics which offer a market place to the purveyor of drujrs. diets, appliances and soaps warranted toj " '" l'"' ,l.vuu ' . , ,. other factor of even Rreater impor tance Is the antiquated uKe-helKht- weight table which is still published n.v acii iu inuiiuiiituiirt'i M, iiikui tineu companies and other concerns, the 'figures In such tables being fairly i correct for the time and tho people ! whose meastirements were taken suuuiaru, ine peri em mtiy was ut inches tall and weighed 135 pounds. or less at .10 in grandma's time, but Wo must remember that the ladylike thing in grandma's time was a deli' cate, frail, timid, sickly, helpless sort of creature, fainting on the slightest pretext and altogether constructed on specif lent ions laid down by romantic nuthors like l.ydia Plnkham. The regular girl today is a differ ent kind nf animal. Her education is along different lines. Far from thinking It unladylike to indulge In tithletlc activities, she's outa luck If she doesn't go In for such fun Kven the dumbest flapper shines In one direction or another swimming. dancing, gymnasium, riding, tennis, .basket ball, running. Jumping, hiking ' Indeed, the girl who can't do things Is a back number nowadays. I Careful measurements of n large number of young collage women have proved that the modern girl is a big- ' gor and better woman than her mot her or gra ml mot her was; she Is 'about two inches taller and 10 to Ifi pounds heavier;' she Is stronger and more vigorous; she Is healthier and fitter for motherhood: she Is an im proved type, the product of better education. The young woman who consults these aire-height-wehrht tables to see whether her poundage is exces sive should hear In mind that the tables, as a rule, are for very old fashioned delicate females and nit for regular girls. To guaqe the ratio of height, nge nitd weight on normal standard the modern girl must add an average of l o pounds in the figures for weight. This nd dit ional i pounds represents newly developed muscle tissue, which has replaced fdiup of the soft stacker flesh of the perfect lady of years ammo. M usele tissue has hiuh spe clt ic gravity; fatty tissue has low specific gravity. The muscle weighs more and takes up less room than the fnt. So 1 offer this suggestion to younc women who naturally want to feel best, look best and be physically fit; More mus. le requires more energy, and more energy means more food. Count off from three to eight pounds for clothing, and then another 1 1 pound- r good muscle before yon succumb to tho reduction craze. jrr:KTios am asyi:hs. q Why Sweat? o Please tell me tho proportions $t aluminum ctiHuido and distilled PUZZLE STORY - 1 nwith vi. 'nygii.. not to' IImii ln.nuii, o. .t. niwi ..if . h i i j Ynurself. .- ' " water and 'how often to apply It to prevent perspiration in the under- arms. My cousin play in t? in says she has been using It for two years and It is the finest thing she has found. Miss D. O. H. i Ans.ver About half an ounce of alu mi mini chlorld dissolved In three ounces of distilled water or rain water. Mop the armpits with it once ifw.li iilli.rrir.lo .Int. f,.,. fm.r fiun u i( lniM. ,1U AllllW it to dry well before dressing'. Olive Oil Vei-sus Cod Liver Oil. Which is the most nourishing, olive oil or . cod liver oil? is olive oil good for nervousness. ' Answer Kach has about 300 cal- orii-s to, the ounce, but cod liver oil Is more nourishing in accessory fac- tors, such as vitamins, and iudln. JJutter yields only 2U5 calories to the ounce, hut contains- fat. soluble vita- niins which are not furnished by olive oil. Wind N'o lancer Kssentlal. w"pn ' medical men of the cnl ital of a sovereiRn state assign as the cause of stiff neck a chnnRe of .vcttht.- nr ul.tlo.r In ,1 ,l.',,vli. .clt, , w ... lu, ,.,ity ., t,le'cro5 currents of the hot air and cold winds? j. A. Answer .Mr. A. Incloses a news- immoi- ,.lii,itti,, faf.ii.i...n l nn lWnUr of Uff nt,ck ln sm,.ck. N. U., which the Mismnrek medical sa- vants ascribe to "change of weather, with a cool wind blowinc which caught many citi-.ens sitting In a "IOVf; 1 hQ constant urce of Irrita draught,. with resultant stiffness of Keerally prevail when con- the neck and muscle." I don't know '"njnate. the conditions in Ulsmarck. but be- ' M ,n'y) h"V flta"'''' Prevail lleve me fellows, tho winds no longer need to blow around this neck of the woods to. give n gentle man with good eyesight n stiff neck. Stiff peck has become epidemic nnd Indigenous In our town. Manv sus- eptible eitl'en nro vvejirin- tinted cuiens are wearing tinted, or smoked glasses to guard against . i m'al inrcctlon ami Acne. Vonld like to knolv If foods have anything to do with Idackheads and pmipies, wnicn cause me great tin happiness. Or would n crowned tooili that has pus forming around it have anything to do with it? II. R. Answer I do not believe foods have anything to do with the trouble in nnt founded on mutual respect, ob although many of the best physic- servanco of equal rights, and the pres. ian skin specialists still think exces- ervuI of common Interest." . sive lnduhretice In wta ,.. i. nl .'ilvoiU'. OMtix-nillou factor. Hut it is. more reasonable to hclfevM that the tooth Infmtinn mnv be n tause. and that should he at- tended to by your dentist in any case. Who's Who M;u Mason. The newly elected president of the University of Chbugo is .Max Mason el Madison. Wis. He was chqsen to fi'l the place left vacant by the death of Krnest DeWitt Hurton Mason is n na tive of Wisconsin, having been born there In 1S77. He wns graduated from the fnlver slty of Wisconsin with a RachNor of Arts degree In IMiS. While litcrl legg he gained dis tinction In st u , dent activities, (o-' yvXSxMSSST athletic, without j o O , interfering w ft h hit sSiiolnstk- Mamlinir A wP.r. ofthe "W"-forQthree years for the i I KueKM H' rea.4fr jwrrntH tu Ioiiit lead their rliltdWii lit th way they she. ii Id i&t Is iM'ttitiM tit' lUiptMUH urc not. tfolir tluil way, .Murtlcrcp will out. fratarnltli'H, hl ' Ueta Kapjta aiid SlKina XI. After year of pnst-Rraduate work nt - Mirdlson. he tadRht high school nt lleloit, Wis., and then went ahroad to Htudy. Ueturtiinf; to the I. S. with u 1'h. I. decree from the Uni versity of Got tinmen ho was an In structor' in mathematics at the .Iass a'husetts InHtitutu of Technology for a year. From I!f04-!1UK lie was as sistant professor at Yale, then in the latter year he returned to Wis consin aa mathematical physics pro fessor. liiuinK the war .Mason was a mem ber of the submarine commission of the Rational Heat-archr council anil invented a device fur delecting and j locating submarines. Alter the war he was grunted nj research professirship In recoKuition of his ri"ntSfiu achievement a. It was also duiiiiK the war when he was in charge of many pt-tjplf and larKcj sums of inoimy that his administra tive ability was firat noticed. Later as secretary of the faculty at Wis-j consln he showed the -same trait in hand 11 dk university affairs. I He is the father of two hoys, 1 ! j and 1 11 years old and a daughter, i:t. His hooks are numerous and he Is a member of the National Academy ofj Sciences, the American Physical So- 1 ciety, the Deutsche Mathcmatlker vpr-Hiniwnnir nri itm rin.nin Mntcnm. ,j jenuUi I Timely Views on World Topics Ktrlkc to He Hopl-wo By 0K'ii Discussion," 1'ivdlcis .Mat hew j - Woll. In the near future- labor disputes will he " settled by "open discussion and intelligent' consideration of all fnctors involved, -pi-edicted Mat hew Woll, vice president of the A. F. of L. It IIV'II IIIUUKII 1U1 disorder will be known only as a relic of an anti quated industrial age." . "A tendenoy to - ward labor ngroe- AWTHfWW.9U nicnts for longer l'mV ono Tnr; Is i frn encouraging sign mv-lu'f y lessen the frequency for ''"'"- '""usiriai disorder and re . " """" nigner ,s encountered should inn i.- iiiiiiivii iu one yeart DcsitIIk's 1'iiion Mwve The trade union movement ns n whole was described by Woll as being) the ii if en nv t h r.in..li t.-l. i..i " parnerv nmv mmi th..ir thus succeed In transfiguring the wrk lof ,ne world from the burden that I crushes Into a culturu that enoblea mankind." "If e hope to merit the respect " ooservance or our collective 1 iig!its. we must in turn observe in 'i fu" measure our collective duties and . responsibilities. ' relation can long survive that I ,","'r"'w l" wages. v on hiuu that, rho condition of industry and the mark,,t n,UHt included In arriving nt what constituted a fair compensa tion for work produced. Cooperation between employers and employees for the accumulation of facts, their analysis, constructive criti cism and Interpretation to reach valid conclusions and convictions, was ad vo:ited by Woll. CATARRH n of head or tf tenanted by i of head or threat la uscidl7 benatited by tho vnpors of V VapoHuq 0r ST Million Jnr Uaid Yiarly CASH PAID For Second-Hand Furniture and Stoves W. A. KINNEY. Frniujre House SISE.Maino Phoge505 (Children's Pictorial Cross Word Puzzle1 - Ruhnihe Across. X' ' ' Word 1.' Who lost their mittens In the nursery rhyme? ' ' J' Word 4. -One of the Great Hikes. Word 6. A well known luke In Switzerland. - Runninx Down. v' Word 1. A irras'sy hill. , Word 2. To torment or annoy. Word 3. To sleep noisily. SATURDAY'S PUZZLE , ANSWERED. COMMUNICATIONS rhiiMihif- 'oi ii mission Scoivd. To the IMiior: ' I thlnk l should exrdnin to the prop erty owners near the corner of Kighth street and Newtown who nlmost uh1 ar.Imously sifrnud my t petition to change the zone so that I could im prove the property now covered by old buildings and weeds with two moden duplex houses that the reason I have not began construction is that I hav been unreasonably held up by the Med ford 1'lanning Commission. We have especially to thank Dr. II. li, Johnson for this unwarranted ac- lion as In spito of the fact that 1 told them the house would cost over S-MMio and bo built as good as 1 could hullUfl it, my house on North (Irape will liear out this statement he suggested ln a recent speech, that It would be a shack and that final ., "Prejudice and action should be delayed, and Htill Is. alleged class ha- It is rediculous that a board that trod mua; give way purports to have the welfare of the to obxorvnhee of city at . stake should prevent the ln kiunl rights, equal vestment of capital for tho improve dutles. and o(ual merit of the community, responsibilities,". W. K. THOMAS. Woll said. "We are Medford, August 31. .. nearlng the day) Poems That Live .... "if I should Die Tonight." I Tf I should die tonight My friends would look upon my quiet face, Ttefore they laid It in Itrr resting plnce, And deem that death had felt it al most ram And, laying snow while flowers upon my hair. Would smooth It down with lingering caress 1'oor hands, so empty and so cold to night. If I should die tonight My friends would call to mind, witlf Invfiifr Itnini'hr ' ,. t...... ... f ' j i i 'inc kiiiiu.v tieeu uiu icy lliiliu Him . Some gentle word the frozen lips had said . . . Kn ands on which tho willing feet had J .t Hped: , The memory of mv selfishness nnd pride. My husly words, would nil be -put aside, And so, I should be loved and mourn ed tonight, i O. friends. I pray tonight. Keep not your kisses for my cold, dead brow. The way Is lonely; let me feel them now. Think gently of me; I am travel-worn. My faltering feet are pierced with many a thorn. Forgive!' O hearts estranged, forgive, I plead! When careless bliss Is mine, I shatl not need The tenderness for which' I long to night. Ascribed to Rev. A. 5. Hyan. also to Alice Cary, Hen King and others. Cnnk with pa, WongPon ... Chinese Medicini 'V.r Trwitfent of Acnte Bnd Cbronlc Dlseaoroi of Men ud Wodmd. 0Mr uul tomof traitod, InflMnu. VM too. tlaM ud otoourti tnratwo. fit., fn.l, ruiAtwo, eouto 10, truubloo. pmr Jjf.lo. (oar pnoumni.j. ultima and tbtoot ttobln, rhaiimatlotii, amauorr Art, fultn. mounipUoii, eoUnh, plloo, brdrocola. buojls. OfflN Hour R A. M. to p. M, ... . ranaulUtlM Froa 7I Soutti Front 8w WylfgO. Or " Thia Is l'ui idibh Muuday, . ; o Co O :: o niit jump, nc tUifo made the honor O o oo e- o oo co