Medford mail tribune., April 16, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

PXGI3 POUH
Medforo h ail triboe
Dally. Sunday, WmU?
Publialjad bj tha
MBDPOBD FiUNTlO 00.
a IT-lt M. Fir Bt, Ph
EOBEBT W. BURL, Editor
0. HUM ITER SMITH, aUnaf-r
AO iBdepaudciiI Hawapapw
tatervd m wmmm-c1m mattar at atait
lord, Ofaffon, mda of Maw laVTt
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Mall In Advanoat
Daily, with Huuday, yaar
Daily, with Sunday month....
Aeily, without Surdity, year...
Daily, without Sunday, mouth..
Weakly Mail Trtbuna, one yaar.
.17.60
. .11
, f.60
. .06
. 1.00
. i.ou
Bunflay, out yaar
fta fiarriar. 1b Advance- In Mad ford, Aali
iaod. JaciaonrlUe. Central Point, PbMalk.
Valant, Quid Bill aid oa High war a:
Daily, with Sunday, mouth $ Tf.
Daily, without Sunday, month 6'
li!. wlllout tiunda;, on yar... 7 00
Dnitj, with Sunday. yai 6.0b
AH teroi. caab In advance
MkMUKH i Tllh. tHHOClATKU f'KKSM
Hecvlrliiv Kull Uaaad Wirr Htwi
Only papar in city or county m-iriPg
wt by irlegraph.
The Aiaociatad Prn U enluaifely o
J tied to 'ha uar (or republication of all
iewa dlanatohei credited to it or otnarwiw
iredltcd in Uili papar, and also to tha local
wwi ptibllabad barein.
All rishu (or republication of apactal dla
aatcfaaa bar Id art a bo raaarred.
Sworn daily amtfc eownatlon for tti
aaootha idlt Oct 1. 1BST, S, (praam!
Wculatloo 4616).
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry
1
"Aggravated by the welKht of
J300 in silver dolluis. in the nix
trousers, Johnson threw the money
nway" (Itchh Dispatch.) Mr.
Johnson Bhoulil have thrown away
the trousers, nnd then bought
another pair.
The high school Lund nan re
turned from C'orvalllH, where It
won the mute title, In a hard
fought and bitterly conte a t e d
KiruKgle. A well timed hlgli-C
around right end, cinched victory.
Medford won hy .6 of a point nnd,
according to Director Wulte,
lihould have gone Into a mall
sooner.
BEST WIHIX'RACK OP THE
WKBK You can undormand why
men helng men, will fall for a
beautiful hut dumb Dora, hut why
Home men have married the wild
cam they have Ih Himply beyond
comprehension. (Cincinnati En
quirer.) CAUOIIT By John Jones, Sun
day, April IB, 1920, in the teeming
watora of the Rogue, a 27-pound
Hnlmon. Tho proud performer of
thin hair-raining achievement will
Btrut the Main Htem, at an hour to
be announced later, toting the
apple of his ey. with one finger
rammed through Its gilU. All will
lie given an opportunity to see the
hero, so there Ih no need of launch
ing a panic. The Atluntlc flyers
are sulking In their hangars.
The program, wllh musical num
bers, was followed by a lingerie)
review with loving models.
(Wichita, Kan.,. Beacon.) This
gay world.
All Inst wook Klansmon, who
had regained their sanity, testified
to the flcndlshnosH porpotruted
upon sinners hy the outlaw ordor,
Implicating the Imperlul Wizard
thereof, who has made sufficient
to keep him from being forced to
return to his original occupation
of pulling tooth. A Judge of tho
federal court, declared "the Klan
came with filthy hands . . . nnd Is
an enemy to the lights of tho
people
This Is tho sweet-!
scentcd outfit that a few years ago
so enthralled any number of Oro
gonians, and terrified the Portland
press, now boasting of Its fear
lessness, Into abject silence. For
every condemnation there were !H
apologies. In the light of tlm
court dlHclosures. somebody should
be enroute lo prison, but nobody Is
if tha witnesses did not commit
perjury, tho atrocities wero. As a
red hot political campaign Is com
ing on, It Is predicted that Justice
will be shy and diffident, and the
mutter dropped.
Sill M S
A shoe-shine Is a convenient
method of making a pair of shoes
look less old than they actually
are. Hhtncs may be classified as
commercial and domestic. The
commercial operation Is performed
in what Is known as a parlor by
vlrtuo of the fact that It contains
chairs and one comic weekly which
would be a delight to any Bertlllon
expert.
A commercial shine ordinarily
costs a dime, with a nickel udded,
which entitles you to three swipes
with a whlskbroom and a word of
thanks. The end list ry represents
a monopoly shared by Greece and
Africa. You may take your choice
of listening to repartee that in
spired tho two black crows or of
seizing an opportunity to brush up
on the clusslcs. An Invitation to a
friend to come and have a "shine
on you" In at ways a welcome
though modest attention.
The domestic shine, on the other
hand. Is performed In the sanctity
of the home by the person wearing
the shoes. It, therefore, provides
a test of skill not unlike that of a
surgeon attempting an operation
upon himself. The process of Ret
ting round to the heel requires no
little technique, to say nothing of
,ubdomlnal muscles that are not
readily given to cramp. The do
mestic shine also Is useful for solv
ing tho problem of what to do
with old tooth brushes. The pro
fessional appearance of a home
made shine has become increas
ingly difficult to acquire with Hie
popularity of bright socks that
show up every false stroke. How
ever, such errors may be mude
less conspicuous by fmiudglng- In
the stroke with the fingers.
It should not be forgotten that
leaving a tin of polish open causes:
Its deterioration. Therefore, ailer
each use the top should bo pressed ;
down, uffordini no little Interest
In the puzale of getting It open
again.
In view of the fact that you
yourself furnish the labor, the
domestic shine Is much chenpor
than the commercial. That Is, If
you don't get polish Into the best
rug Inrtead of on your hoe.
(Baltimore Bun.)
Editorial Correspondence
PORTLAND, Ore., April. At
Para dine, Montana, one chantres
from Mountain to Pacific UnfV
Here euain is a nrovinelul sense I
of humor displayed. Thin bleak ,
little town In the mou;.wUns is as
near a paradise as Upton, Vyo-I
mlnjr Is near the
best town In '
the world."-
f
The "North Coast" limited is on
excellent train, the dining car serv
ice being particularly good. This
morning; at breakfast the car look
ed like a flower shop, lance bou
quets on each table, flowers at the!
sides very refreshing ana at'.rac-ito
live. Food Is above the dining
car average, and prices very rea
sonable. If the 8. P., as claimed,
loses $10 a week on each diner,
the N. P. must lose at least $1UUU.
(Why, hollo, Honey!)
With over two hours in Spokane,
we had dinner at the Davenport
hotel where one probably gets
more for his money than in any
other first-class hotel in the coun
try. They serve an excellent table
d'hote dinner for $1.26 with so
many choices that a lu carte service
is only excusable for those unfor
tunate persons who have an un
controllable aversion to buying
unythlng that Is cheap.
Two lai'KH dining rooms, both
with good orchestra and redolent
with flowers. Hoth crowded that
night, so service was not so good.
Wonder of wonders! the hat-girl
refused a ten-cent tipnot because
It was too smnll, but because she
Is not allowed to take tips. (Mr.
Davenport, on his annual trip to
New York, gave a Manhattan hat
glrl and was cursed out by that
beauty scandalously. At least, that
Is what "they say," so he decided
s
GAIN OF 573,000
1
The Christian Herald of New
York, In Its annual church re
view and census, says:
With the churches of tho United
States having a total membership
of 48,594,163 and showing a nut
gain of 673,723 members In 1927,
their situation Is decidedly more
encouraging than at the close of
the preceding year, When their
net Increase fell a little short of
the 490,000 mark. -
"The heavy drain, duo to the
wholesalo dropping of tho names ; Jefferson. Including 7000 volumes,
of absentee and Inactive members. wnH Purchased to form the nucleus
for the new collection. This In
made known that your, has stli-red , -orJ.ujl(!(i untU another fire in 1851
tho churches to activities to stop ' destroyed 35.000 of the 55,000 vol-
that leakage and they now knowumel to which tho collection had
that It can bo dono. Thoy under-
stand that evago effort-
should bo speeded up nnd that and to replace the books. destroy
plnns for striking the trail of the ly 160 tho number of vol-
ubsentees more quickly and effec-
lively are also nocessary.
"Thft Roman Catholic group
shows the largest single gain for',w" copies of each article copy-
tho year 183,889. The Motho-
li st izroun snows a iota: sain ot
IRA ma l tuirt Th 20
organizations which make p the
, .... , ...hi,
gain of 67.879. Tho Disciples of tho British museum and the nn
Christ or Christian church, with tlonnl library of Paris. It contains
two bodies, show a Rain of .44.801, many rave and Valuable manu-
while the 14 Baptist bodies nhow,""'!"". nue intended first for
an aggregate gain of1 41,71.
"The returns for ministers andvull,neu into a consulting nnniry
churches both show decreases, where tho public may use the
Thoro is a not loss of 1387 In 1 nml reading room and scholars
tho number of mlnlstors, which "'" ftVI,1 themselves of Its more
now stands at 217.204. while the
I
mini tier or cnurcnes nas tiecreaseu
to 235.991 or 1470 fewer than' MAKTIN1QUK (,V) Banana far
last year. This would Indicate , mortI ,mvo orBanJl...(. tu prollloto
that tho process of consolidation exprt Hhlpments and encourage
Is assuming larger proportions. cultivation. Tho new company
The decrenso under both heads planH tn nlllm ft coM HtnniK0 pui;t
are truly heavy nnd tho subject , (U .ort ,tv Kratu.Pi
deserves attention ana suitiy.
The following Is a list of churches having 50.000 or mo
hers, showing the gain for 1927:
Catholics Koman, Polish and American
Old Catholic 111. 854. 691
Methodists, 10 bodies
Baptists, 14 bodies "
Lutherans, 20 bodies
I resbyteiians, 0 bodies
1 Hsclplcs Christ, 2 bodies
Catholic, Oriental, 10 bodies ...
Lalter-Uuy Saints, 2 bodies
Beformed. 3 bodies
United Brethren, 2 bodies
Brethren (Dunkards), 4 bodies .
Advent ists. & bodies
Friends, 4 bodies
Mennonltes, 12 bodies
THE NEBBS IS That So?
. t IT't TAl.li -I-'- f r- ,--i!--rf-rC""V I . : 7.-.'
, j FER &OME.TMIM' 1WKT VOU'MCVEt? J;
TJI DOMC . I QCT IT COST YOU LOT6 Or fcl
I - OOU6U AND YOU LOST YE? J .-f-'-A
! P A lOO ir I COULDN'T GVt NiOOTUER Kf-i-iV
rJ .V to'-MiS.FO.TOW fO BUST THftT .:--
1 N U PY4-IM. It Iff)
MEDFOBT) frfXTL
to cut out the graft entirely in
his own hot').)
In tl(j uiiKh-
Another novelty.
room they have no hand-towels, i
tout aeverul brass tunnels, mere,
is a foot pedu) beside each funnel "
with an invitation to hold the
hands In front of the spout and
step on the pedal. A steady hlai
of hot, und not very pleamint
smelling, air Is the result. Don't
think much of this strain after 100
per cent sanitation.
, , , . ...
XOD uau more urwi luuiun i
have taken the trip from Montana
Boutnern on-gon wnen um,
The contrast was almost unbeliev
able. From mid-winter bleuk,:
bitter, chilling to late spring
blohsoms blooming, bees buzzing,
a flower garden plunged In sun
shine! Never realized befose what a
difference there Is between the
cllmat of Oregon and the climate
of northern Washington and Mon
tana, Tho ride of the Shasta from
Portland to Medford was a perfect
delight from the observation ear
platform. Twenty-four hours be
fore, five minutes on the observa
tion platform of the North CouhI
resulted in a froHted iiokm und con
siderly snow in tho left eur!
Business in Spokane is reported
excellent and If the Columbia river
basin 'Improvement bill goeH
through, the Kpokune boosters de
clare it will be u city of a million
people In five years.
Yes? We lived In Kuokano fur
over two years, when buying an
apple orchard on the great A pie
way meant an assured Income, und
annual payments from between the
rows. Hut perhaps the boosters
today aren't the liars they wore !U)Wi OI' throe i,Ih wno apparently
years ago. nn" tm'lr heavy underwear on
U.S.
THIRD IN SIZE
IN THE WORLD
The library of congress, tho
largest In tho United States and
the third In point of size In the
world, was established by an act
of tho national lcgisluturo in 1800.
An appropriation of $5000 was
authorized to purchaso hooks und
set nsldo suitable quartern In the
capltol fur a library. In 1S14. the
library, then possessing sllgntly
more than 3000 volumes, was de
stroyed by tho burning of the
capltol by tho Hrltlsh troops.
Tho private library of Thomas
grown. Immedlato appropriations
were forthcoming to restore th
m . , , ,,
umcK mui rcuciiiMi i uu.uuu. jaier
Iporeases have been stimulated by
tlie requirements of tho copyright
law. Which since 1S70 hns rcniili-efl
filled to be deposited in tho IA-
, brary of Congress.
At ,ii.,a.it o.n i
Ubrn.v Incl.i.lna mm-.. thH .1 r.im
000 printed books nnd pampblt
nn,l lu l ul- t.,,
(congressional use, It has been de-
! valuable accessions.
MiirHnlini wim.w itimnnu
-1S.1.SS0
u.o.fio
41.712
G7.S7,
m.riso
44.801
8.2 4 i
8, 711 it
0.617
3.1 S7
6.2C.6
... 9,1 ltt,575
... K,712.7
... 2.6f.6.Ui8
... 2,.ri7.i;HI
... i,7!tn.:u:i
... 7(12, 42Ii
... mr.t rs
... 6ri3.S4l
... 4I3.S1X
1K2.034
... l'.l.Xtl
... l u.e.or.
!7,r44
TRTBTTNTE, arTCDFOTlD,
Personal Health Service
, By WILLIAM BRADY, H. D.
Signed tetter pertaining to personal health and hvgieii, not to dlteaa diagnoaia or
.Ireiimeiit, will b anawerwl F.y IV. Brady If a ittmM, i)f-addrerad envt-lope U Mtc-loaed.
(wlTi.d( oltiy . f.w be answered her. No
nig to iiwtrwtiooa. wr ut. nunain urady, in care 01 mia wwtyw,
AS Ol'TIJ.VK OF HVCIKXK
No. 26 A Ixintf Wuy From MUtoIm to Iiifecllcm.
In rendering the perennial spring j
song the other day a good friend j
of mtne who wrlte(l editorials gave
(customers the sustomary warning
' 1
UOOUI vein U ring iuiwi wit-mi Bunny
blund spring days
in habiliments ap-!
iiroprlute to set
tled spring. He l
reminded us that
you never can tell
when the fitful
hii"1, o u mm I
will turn sudden
ly cold or sleety
and cutch unwury
victims with their
defenses down, so to speak.. At this ' address, mention mat you are sui
polnt my friend suffered aqualm. : tvrXne from ,nat fat ,ee"n'' nml
so ho went on to opine that not-l1'" "'ml you 11,8 ,fl"ady yn.hony.
withstanding Dr. Itrady, or some-!1"'' n0 f,a reader assume, however,
thing to that effect, results -emilhat lhe yniphoy will reduce a
to bear out the popular belief that ifut l"'"0" 0," J"' or t'1'-
germs and microbes lurk under the! ""''''y ",ak yuu ,ook
edges of smudgy snowbankB. Then ! A,10ut t,le "" remedy
my editorial friend called It a uay, to tt8 Kuod f,,r v'StH as "
To my mind tins was delightfully,
humorous.
"IU" W,IM "u miw
deft touches in the thing. First, I!
wondered how the girls would take
It. I've studied the problem longj
und earnestly, giving every case the
up nnd duwn or at least tho once
over, and 1 have not encountered
more than two or three Instances
among the reckless sex to bear out
my editorial friend's theory. These
Ht'fMiFfi mine wen at mo moment.
hough they looked unhappy. Then,lnla ,., , ,UBi.st cnn ro.
too. here is something comical In I ,,. lo ,)rslne , by adding
the thought of germs and microbes, lnore etner ,, lllc.oho,. Tlll8
tuiLivfijr- uiuiiiK utjiiinu snowoanKs;
the Jtixlapohltlon reminds ono of
salesladies graciously associating
with saleswomen. Hut the funniest
thing nhout the 1928 spring song
was tho way tho pathogenic bac
teria, ns we doctors call 'em, were
dragged into the picture by main
force nnd as a sriher afterthought. 1
If the poor sap ventures out in
the tricky spring sunshine wphout
his galoshes, chest protector, muf
fler, eur muffs nnd belly pad on.
and the cruel cold sleet gets him.
oh, slush, why bother about any
micro-organisms? Well, these
germs and microbes With which
my editorial friend besprinkled tho
situation, are susceptible of various
explnnatinnn. They help to fill the
awning space, for one thing. They
serve ns dust to blind customers
to the absurdity of the song. And
they tend to soften the impact of
the slipper when Old Doc Brady
discovers tho dlscordnnce.
Quite seriously now, believe
most of the laity and too many
physicians, fall to take a vital fact
into consideration when thinking
about the prevention or treatment
of Infectious disease, and this
faulty or erra'ic rensoning leads
to much disappointment, unneces
sary danger and useless waste of
ZZV U Z
money. The vital fact bo of'en
that it Is a long, long way from
germs to Infection. It calls for
special einphnsN. because otherwise
It will bo dismissed nnd soon for
goMen. Mowt Intelligent persons now
know that the presence of diph
theria gcrihs In one's throat or
one's throat or nose does not prov
"e ! ui oi tnpnmcna. r.very
body has heard of henMhv disease
K""1 HMTKT". I jVllieill y Olie
may harbor disease germs on a
mucous surface without suffering
from Infection that is. the germs'
may not en'er 'he tissues nt all.
to set up infection. But very few
layman nnd too few physicians bear
this fact In mind when thinking of
Infection: fnr 'no much misdiree'ed.
"sti Hilary precaution" nnd commer
cially Inspired "personal hygiene"
grows out of this common mis
understanding. The vpry Plea of
disease germs "lurk in e." anil the
wnvs and menus the gullible house
wife adopts to deal with them, Is
an Instnnce. ,
WFSTIONK AND AXSWKItS
Ah, Nawty! ow1yt
W hat Is t lie ra u se o f Ben j; er '
disease? What nre the symp'oms?
If the tissues are gone
B. K. M.
Answer Whoa and back up!
Who is the doctor here anyway?
Ill have o tell n story with i
moral. Once there wai an old
ueezer who had n voodn head.
He had no tobacco but his nerv
was not quite dend. He pause,, word "PUOSPKKITY." Correct. To
one day in fact his life was one j discourage vice, muke tt expensive,
lung pause in the old potato patch i To protect men and big fortunes at
and snid to his romp-tnfon 'niave'tho lop. take care of the people at
you a pine and some tobacco Mho bottom.
971 handy I think I hive a match") 4-
1. "7 This lienor's disease is a new onel Orman genius invents nn nuto
7.::i4 on me. and even If I could find nny'mob,Ic thl,t on tm? "rocket"
Cm vt SOTiSnED 1 Gar wm.f or
TUC. REWARD
PAID MV WA6E TOO - AMD MY
INM06EMCE PftOVtb MY fcESOLVe TO
OO STRAIGHT
OKEfipyf, "MONDAY, APRTL t, 1933.
rrply can ba made to querle not conform
symptoms of it I would not give
them out.
Wv c'mt on Cttrns-
I've used your corn remedy, and
there Is nothing like it. I had tried
lllwlll, nu'onl nifilifino with
.... ' u .i.vh,,..
' ItrH(lv.H mfHinid, corn
and wart annihilator 1 have no
more corns. 1 am liC years old,
c. i i n ( h o (i tun und uiirht i:r.
;una J)uw , c snoul(, ,
;;.,,,, 1 would like to have the
.,,. ,.,,. lr. p II
Answer You should weigh 130
pounds without your corns on. tiend
ia """"" nl"i" us
mn a ,;,, formuia for RPn.
Mri,.inH l.Hfi.rf I dntkcnefl ihe lm.r
of the profession. I letter let your
druggist prepare it for you, though
vuu Inay Inake lt yourselr if you
wish, lt Is thirty grains (30 grains)
of Huliryl0 acid dissolved in one-
half ounce of flexible collodion.
Paint the corn or wart vlth this
once a day until it softens und
comes away after a week or two.
Keep the vial tightly corked, else
the ether and alcohol wlthh evap-
( orate and leave a sticky mitss. If
same remedy will dispose of cal
luses on the soles of the feet, but
should not be applied to ruw sur
faces. Who Can Toll?
I have had H right's disease for
about 10 years. 1 would like to
know what I can eat and what not
to at . . . A. C. H.
Answer N'o one but your phy
sician Is in a position to tell you
that. As a rule' one with Brlght's
disease should take nn ordinary
mixed diet, not excluding any
wholesome item or kind of food
unless some Individual condition
leads the doctor to advise doing so.
(Copyright John F. Dllle Co.)
Another Imlinntty hanU vma loot
ed ybt4ntiiy, this Unto by iNindiiH.
Ijovo nt first sight often turns out
ptirty iroixl. unlet she xl cllilib
llt' in a rumble, seat.
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from Page One)
"I really believe you play poker
better than l do."
Our bolshevist frlendH have made
; a similar remarkable discovery.
The "I'ravtUi," olTieiul organ, says
workers em the1 United States are
"so cool to communist propaganda
because they are prosperous and
gt such ht;h wages."
The learned bolshevist editor
says the "paradox" of America's
hostility to communism Is the one
750 AMD MR.
I'M SATVontU !
J 1
fc.-y 1 ii -r - - j v I Jif f 1 r 1 aaaai
Rippling
Rhymes
(By Walt Kami
BIOGRAPHY.
The lives of great men al
ways form u high and valued
brunch of art; such chronicles
are bound to warm the cockled
of a reader's heart. The youth
ful student reads such books,
portruylng genius in its rise,
and he remarks, "(lee whiz!
Uudzooks! I, too, shull strive
to gain a prize." But nowa
days tho wise and greut have
no monopoly of "Lives;" , biug-jl
raphers choose frenzied skates
who flourished guns and but
cher knives. Bold Billy, who
was called "The Kid," becomes
tho hero of a book; and all
the ghastty things he did, and
all the lives ho fiercely took,
become the subject of a tale
that reeks with carnage foro
and aft, that makes the gen
tlu reader quail and wonder
at this Billy's graft. And Wild
Bill Hlckok also struts, ma
jestic, through a ringing book;
upon his guns were many cut,
each standing for a life hq.
took. I turn from Gladstone's
moral "Life" to old Calamity
H. Juno, who Was the board
er's common wife, exulting In
her list of slain. The Earps
and pale Doc Holllday now fig
ure In an epic tome, describ
ing how they went to slay,
when there was naught to do
at home. The floors all swept,
the dishes washed, ail own the
Tombstone streets they swung,
and In red blood they gayly
sloshed until tho curfew boll
was rung. There is a delugo
of such books, exalting gen
tlemen who sle If they dis
liked a passer's looks, his whis
kers or his necktie blue. Will
they teach children to he mllfl
and let the tools of strife
alone? Will they Inspire the
ardent child to go- forth gun
ning when he's grown?
principle, roachlnR a speed of 60
miles an hour from a standstill In
six seconds. '
The start is made by exploding a
charge of gunpowder. The idea is
relied on to carry men, some day,
to the outer limits of our atmos
phere In a "flying sky rocket." The
return journey would be made by
parachute.
Men have dreamed of escaping
the earth's power of gravitation In
a rocket ship and going to the
moon. That is called the Jules
Verne fantastic dream of today.
The submarine was once the
Jtilos Verne fanttstlc dream of yes
terday. An attempt to murder the king
of Italy took the lives of 18, but
fortunately did not injure him. The
attack proved to the world how
deep an attachment the Italian pco-1
pie have' for their king, descendant ;
of the brave men who, with Cavour i
and other great leaders, estab-;
lfshed and made permanent the
freedom and unity of Italy.
1
A cable messnge from the Fam
ine Belief commission of Peking
just received by the Federal Coun
cil of Churches, New York, states
that according to . reports from
missionaries in the northeastern
part of the provlne nf Shantung
uppnlling famine conditions pre
vail. The situation, which has
been growing worse for many
months, is now so bad that nine
tenths of the population are re
ported to be eating unwholesome
food substitutes. A half million
people nre actually starving ami
4.000,000 more face similar condi
tions In. the next t two months.
Deaths nre Increasing. Men have
abandoned their homes and have
gone to Manchuria in search of
work. Children nre being offered
for sale; boys of six selling. In
some instances, for twelve stiver
dollars, the equivalent of J3.00
American currency.
Some hundreds of thousands of
dollars, which have been available
during the winter for carrying on
relief work, nre now completely
exhausted, so that relief agencies
find themselves without funds 'to
carry on even the meagr relief
work which had been conducted
hy various missionaries nt their
own stations nnd by other open
he PftYS wim tor
And me -1 work
AMD DOUT GET WO
APALLING FAMINE
CHINESE PROVINCE
13V
FIFTY-TWOO DlSAPPOlMTMENTS EVERY YEAR. .
I DOMT OP EM MY
APPETITE - I'M GOKINA SOCK TUffT BABY
V
" -Nroe ;
Changes Address
Sam Swider, nearing the end of
a 20-year sentence in the Okla
homa penitentiary at McAIester
for perjury, has changed his ad
dress. He is now in the federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth un
der two years sentence for mak
ing counterfeit money while an
inmate at the former institution.
Moulds for the making of coun
terfeit coins were found in his
possession. : Swider is shown
above as he appeared when he
became a convict at the Oklahoma
penitentiary, and, below, as he
appears today.
cles. The International Famine
Kelief commission has surveyed a
nupiber of projects for road con
struction nnd river conservation in
order to give employment to fam
ine sufferers, but finds itself en
tirely without resources necessary
to carry on this work.
If you desire to subscribe send
your donutiun to Federal Council
of Churches, U 1 2 United Charities
Illdg., lUTi liast 2 ind St., New
York City.
Latest Dope on the
Big Leagues
PITTSnunCIH, Apr. 16. P)
Earl Smith, chattering backstop of
the Pittsburgh Ptrates, Is lost to
the team for at least 10 days. A
badly sprung leg tendon and rup
t u red b lo od vesse 1 ca u sed him to
be sent here from Cincinnati to
recover.
Smith was Injured Saturday
when he3 attempted to fild a bunt
laid duwn by Dressen.
CIIK'AflO. Apr. 1 6. MV-When
"Wee Willlo" Sherdel of the St.
Louis Cardinals turned back KikI
Cuyler without n-safety yesterday,
he broke the slugging Cub outfield
er's record of poling u hit in every
game since the exhibition season
started. -
Farm Pointers
Sloughs and swales often pro
duce heavy crops of reedy grass
hardly worth cutting. When not
actually swampy, these areas offer
: chance for planting alsike clover
and running out the coase grass.
Tho outstanding reason for mal
nutrition among American chil-
Iron is bad food habits. Soiih.
Imes parents do not know food
values but In nny case, whether
based on the child's "chooslness"
or the parent's lack of information
bad food habits can bo corrected
only thru education in what are
the proper foods for children nnd
how they can be trained to eat
wholesome foods.
Mall Tribune classified adj reacb
gfl 000 nennt or mora avarv 1nv
By SOL HESS
xw time, hc wa6 pimcheo r
uwx a flock or do6
RAISE OR-KJOTWHsj-1 I GET
BW ENVELOPE YvrfM KJO
TWENTY-FIFTH
CHILD BORN TD
ENGLI!
rKKSTON, England. VP) Rec
ognition from the king of somo
kind Is expected here by the towns
folk for .Mrs. James Pearllett, tu
whom hus been bom the twenty
fifth child. The father, aged CC.
says he was as excited and as ner
vous over the stork's last visit aB
he was concerning its first.
Koui'tt-en of the children are liv
ing eight girls, two of whom are
married, and six boys, all healthy
nnd rosy checked. With exception
of tho two married daughters, they
all live with their parents, the
eldest a buy, aiding in supporting
tho family. The father mukes
about $-: a week, and the boy
about half that amount. Those
who are abto to do odd jobs about
town do so and bring all their
earnings to their mother.
Mrs. Kpeariett, robust herself,
says the children have never need
ed the attention of a physician.
"It's only cooks they want, not
d o c t o rs," she remarked. The
mother runs a small general goods
store in, the front room of her
house, in this way being able to
buy food for the funilly at whole
sale prices.
A sweet clover crop is of benefit
on fields underlaid by a firm sub
soil in tlmt they strike down and
help to break up tho near hard
pnn. Synopsis of the Annual Statement of the
CITIZENS INSURANCE COMPANY
or St. Louis, In the Hi rile ut Mtttuuri, on the
Iliiriy-Ilist (lay of Ikccmlier, 1U27, mailt tu ttw
Insurance I'ummUjloiier uf the State of Oretfun,
pursuant tu 14:
Capital
Amount or capital stuck ilil up.f 200,000.00
Income
Net premiums received during tha
year 503.327.58
Interest, diflrienrts and rents re
ceived durlnK the year . 34,863.13
Income from tit her sources re
ceived during the year 3,138.32
Total 'income i tin t ,3:i4,llJ
Disbursements
Net loses paid during the ytar
including adjustment expensed . $ 2S9.903.I8
Duidetids paid on capital stock
during the year 16.000.00
Cummiiorts and salaries paid
during lhe year 190,000.15
Tales, lircnes and ftrs paid dur
ing the year 22, 472. 7
Loss adjustment 15.155.41
Amount of all other expenditure 3A.3S9.4tt
Total expenditures $ 578,070.77
Assets
Value of storks and bonds owned
(market value) $ 043,1)50. 00
Losa-i un mortgages and collateral,
etc ' 3S.00II.00
Cn-sh In hank and un IihihI 240,578.07
I'remiutru lu course of collection
written since September 30,
127 318.208.38
Inter?-1 and rents due and ac
crued 8.900.01
Tootal admitted assets 1 .2.H2.70.5.1M1
Liabilities
.(!ni!s claltiH for loisui iiDiiulil. . $ 84,904.34
Amount of mutinied premium im
all nulKtmulIng risks Sii!).238.1t0
All other liabilities, evpeiue of
investigation and atljuslmuitn. 3,300,00
Federal ami stale Uies (esti- i
mated amount) 5. 000.00
Total liabilities, exclusive of ,
Capital slwck 200.000.00
firt2.443.30
Business in Oregon for the Year
Net premiums received during the
year $ lfl.S02.01
Lntses raid during the year.... 9,1(11.32
Losses incurred during the year. . ln.fitiS.Its
Name nf (.niiany, CITIZENS IXSl'KANTB
CO. OK MISSOURI.
Name or ('resilient. It. M. IURRK1.L.
Name of Secretary, J. K. TKNNKR.
Statutory resident attorney fur service, A. W.
;iK3Y.
C. C. l'lEUCE, Local Agent.
Medfonl.
Political Announcements
VOll SHERIFF
I am a candidate for the repub
lican nomination for sheriff, pri
mary May 18. CHAS. D. STACY.
May 17.
I am a candidate for republican
I nomination for Sheriff at the Maj
primaries. I have had experience
I In both tnx and criminal depart
i ments and promise efficient and
: economical service.
May 17. GEO. B. ALDEN.
COUNTY CLERK
I am a candidate for republican
nomination for county clerk; prom
ising personal attention, economy
and. courtesy. G. R. CARTER.
May 17. Talent.
I am a candidate for the nomi
nation as County Clerk on the Re
! PuWIonn ticket.
May 17.
A. J. CROSE.
I hereby announce my candidal
for the republican nomination fol
County Clerk.
CHESTER PARKER.
May 17.
I hereby announce my enndidacj
for Ihe Republican nomination fot
County Clerk for a second term.
UEL1L1A STEVENS MEVEK.
May 11
SCIIOOIi SI I'EIUNTEXDKXT
I am a candidate (or the re
publican nomination for school
superintendent. V. A. DAVIS.
Medford, May 17. ,
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
I am a candidate for re-nomination
on the republican ticket for
County Commissioner. If nomi
nated and elected I will continue
to do my best' to give the people
an economical business adminis
tration. VICTOK BURSKLL.
May IT
I am a candidate for the office
of county commissioner, subject to
the will of the republican party at
the May primary. J. or LOVE.
Snewy Unite Orchard. Central Pt.
pQDDgiacr
mnaow? and Mors
El
LARGEST STOCK IX
SOUTHERN OREGON
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