( V i ! ( - MEDFORD mail TRIBUNE Pailr, Kundajr, Wkljr Puhhalit-ti by tlie VEUKUIiD 1'AINTINU CO. I'hon TS ltOBKKT W. Rl'HI., KJitor g. Kt'U ITKK SMITH. H-tuftf An luili'iirndriil Nt'vr!) Entered ai roontl rUu miitlrr at Md ford, Oiton, uiuirr Ad u( U-nU 8, l7il. KrHSCItllTIO.V BATES By Mall In Ailvufi.f : pan?, with iiimIm-, yrtr pjily, wltli Nuu-Ly. month.... i.til.-, w aliouC SuiiJa), r. . . Unit)-, wittiout SuiitU). month.. WHkly Mail Tribune, one rar. ..$7.r.o i .76 . 2 dO .S'tmUT. tin jrar K.HU , iy Cirrir, in Advance- In Mrjfonl, AUe . ImvL, J.n-ktiiv,Me, t'riitral Pouit. J'ltornit, j Tidwil, L-olJ 11111 arl on HitfliMaya: lUily, with Sural , month 9 .7.1 , ImiI), wiltmut Nii!nla, Hiunltj 65. billy, without Suiiditv. on jut,.. 7.00 J nil)', witli Sutntjjr, uue yrar 8.00 1 All trrina, riibti in iJunif. J Ml U11LH OK THK AKKOnVfl.D I'MKSB j Kpi-rivffitf l-'ull l.fuw'i )'ii Hvlvlv I Only )utT lit til) or county receiving : nrua by telegraph. I Mi Anso. l'resa I exrhialvrlr en- ! rttle-1 to the uue tor republication of all 1 mui dispjIiKfi otfiliteil to it or otherwise i credited in Uii 1'iti'cr, ami alto to tlx local j lirwn iiililitir. litrt-in. , All iitflii lor tf ('ultllcitiun o( ipecUl dia- lu!fh- htretn air aikO rwrved. Swotn daily average efr uUtioa (or ail j inoiitJia riiiltig April 1. lti, Dftittal paper of tne City of Metllurd. Official pLip'-r tif Juckiion Comttj. Advert iaiiifr ItrpreMiit'atlvra M. C MOCKSSKN A C'oHI'ANY OKn-ea tn New York, (,'lm uku, Wrtrnlt, Ran Kiatuiat'o, l.oe Angt-lea, bt'Ule, I'oit U..d Ye Smudge Pot By ArtJiur Vcrry r f . 1.1 I I I. r. iiKr.r.. i i .i i r. i .. i VIIKKr:THI-:solJlKKKHLKi:i-::1,,W " SUl'lb' '"K j sn ti 1 1 : si n n i ;. At s ri.A v . ,l TH1-: WiiMKX UKKI. A HK 'vl:ii:n with v i.o w l: it s r . n a v ; ami n i;tv i : i : n rn i-: t i : n 'i's w a i . k 'i 1 1 1 : w i : a 1 1 v I KW. Will) WKUI-: VOl'Mi ANH stakwaut in sixty-two, wiikn tiikv wicnt to thk WAH AWAY. Tin: i.itti.i: r,Ki:i:' tknts A It K HI'II.T tK SOU. AND TIIKV AH K NOT I.ONC. AN1 TIIKV AltK NOT ItltOAt), HIT TliK .SOI.HIKUS it.WK l.oTS OK KHU.M: AND THK SOI i IS I'AltT t)K THK KAN'li TIIKV S.Vi:i. UIII'V 'rill.' I.'I.AC Till' l.NKMY dakki.v WAVKD. THK s v m not. ok iioi, k and 1 l tle. l.i ti i.i' u r.r.i j i ..'. i IS A THINO 1)1 VINK; THi: I , I TT 1 . 1 : ( IK K K X T 1 0 N T 1 S A l ' 1 1 NT It Y S HI! HI N W 1 1 Kit K PATRIOTS KNKKI. AND I ' H A V ; AND THK HIIAVK M KN I.KKT, SO OLD, SO KKW. WKHi: YOKNO AND ST A I -W A HT 1 X SIXT Y-T W O WHKN TIIKV WKNT T( I THK WAK AWAY (Wall .Masnti.) m in:ts The t li 1 1 tl and last little member tf Kits .leltehtrul t lli i h:is had a j very Kad p.ist. It Iuih I n a drudce. We are all very nhid for its rise in lot tune. That onee uly j diu-kUiiK. th' plain while hand- j n kt rrhiei'. Is now more than a i swan. It is an osti Irh. It has climbed from the duni.eon of the hip porket into ii plan- In the sun the breast pocket- -, ai)d took out happily upon t he passim; i heeiie, And It Is worthy of inspec- j tton. It has hand-rolled hens, or wlilc cohtred hordris. or mtrrmv I colored borders, or an all-over de- j slwn. It Is printed in one or iwo. colors, or has drawn threads run tiint: thrmmh it of arlous hues. It cives its owner a Kreal deal of pleasure and sell' -respect. On the oilier bund, man s jew- ' elry. which was once riotous and i;litterlniv. has now become quite mi hd ued. He has learned that ( massive hunks of no Id 111 ' aot necessary to his beauty, and with a fillip has Kivep the holies the cor ner on the m'Kaw market, (lone art1 the swell start' pins that used to work out and stick him in the 1 f oat the diamond horseshoes, the pear-shaped pearls, the scar abs. Hone are the hefty watch chains thai used to swinu weight ily over bis front bumper, lit their place there delicately sway chains of svelte, chaste links, unassum ingly simple in de.-inn. (iotie are! the iluus that used to adorn his H.iKcrs. Oope are Ihe d.is n hen a ; man w ho was anybody Used to flash a diamond hie enough to I choke a cow. The only diamond ' one finds on the masculine paddy now -inlays beb -UK to uent lemeit of j 1 1n old school. Jewelers, hi, coal j and oil men from the west, small-j town bankers. and ex-saloon - keepers. line, beftiie we have the little thtnus ihnt no to make man what he is today, a won! muM be said tio the soft collar. It tame timid- y into the woihl but a few years iitt. ready to icb-ase him liom the: bomlae t.t the hand ol laicb that caused his tongue to hanu out on : hot days and head of sweat to stand foi t h upon his l,i ,v . The lilt le sa lor did nl i eeel e the boi-teroiis nd n v i i w b el in inn re iiliton such a- it deserxed. I'.iit t lit b ntit !i it l eo l i d its I e ai 1 ! ii nd w as adopted. Man not his first Lisle of dtoppinn tiff Ui sleep. ; fully dre.-o.ed. uitlioiit bebn; ;i.ik-' rnetl by a sharp cm ur.der the jaw v hen his chin fell foi u ai d upon , hts bosom. He found he could , twist his heck in almost anv dtrec lion to nl.tt.ee after a piece of female pulchi itude. w ith.-nt l.i st pulling it in tun.im; ;t insi.l. his collar. U piovi'd t be j:re.il utiiff. l.eMilsr of the - th.- unlovely rnllar line ctrcles every imile neck Adam s apple will one day eif. to the Joy of senstlKe wt present man ma . It.ose htmsilf entirely tyranny ' f starch. thoe hours w hen f(i nial temp. I M fiW.V.W. Hi.-, M:iy .130 I It. !:. liivirdmall. for M'rn i'.n'' l.liiNl.al ilii.Mt.ir if tlir Sali-m Y. M r. A . nan iin'cm'it. .'tf'' -tliv Soilomler 1. to vi-.bukp In ,onimer.-i.il nit w.uk In IMrtlan.l. Ilmirilmnn J ftiimi-rly nit cdin.r of the liotnrliin, rhltiiBO uMli: llon. ri.nn rneo wanted mt tli Tribunt oHlc. THE FINAL DRIVE ( UOKKSSIONAIi iioliftciims when siipporti'tl hy fat In. Tluiis wiiy tin first ruo of success ful m.iuijniliiiinii nyniiiKt a j.olit intl miuliilnti is tn throw a NiMiti uit'iiliil si-iirt into his Niimmrters, just jik the first rule of a sue- et'Ksful muuipiilation nuuiust a v;iiv i o its siipptu-tcrs. The I,iiwdcii IcikIcih hi the prc niii'd in the business of throwing a scare into the camp of tin Hoover ticit-jiics. t mi n l iin revolt iu the .Middle West, led packless Suupsun, mi invasion nt Kansas ity hy irate farmers is proclaimed, ihe purpose lieiu to demand a candidate friendly tit the farmer ami secure the elimiuiitiou of the Secre tary of I'umiucrci. If political actions l).v oranixed protips were controlled hy facts, rather tlnin ly fears, this pitchfork army business would not jret to first base. Tor everyone knows this McNary-IIauen bill was never desi'nied to irive the farmer relief, but merely (fet his votes. If the members of Congress had not known the 1'resident would ccrlainlv veto the measure, as it were drawn, the bill j would never have passed either the Senate or House. I The best evidence that a majority of the farm-lovers were (not sincere iu this farm-subsidy crusade is the fact that when j President told them he would siuru the McXary-I lauycn bill with i out the eipuiliation fee provision, they made no effort to eliuii- nate il. More than that, I hey relief bill the President would The plain truth is, they bill passed, and the futlitv of maud laid hum) a M"ld brick to the discontented farmer, and have the President step in and prevent the swindle, while they could wail about how much they would have done for ihe horny hand of toil if only the wicked and unsympathetic chief executive had not prevented it. We do not mean to say none of the supporters of the Mc-N'nry bill was sinuere. There was a minority which no doubt hohestlv believed the farmers could lift themselves by their fiiuineial boot straps laud amouir them no doubt, was Senator MeNary himself. Hut the majority behind this measure did not believe ( it. ami I heir support was not fn niier bu t th poll ical benefit This is the true psychology opinion. Hut what is true, and I are two verv (luleretit matters, drive against- 1 Louver from now until the opening of the Kansas City convention may be far more effective than the actual eir cuiusianccs justify. .lust how effective, only time can tell. Hut one tiling is cer tain, from the standpoint of Ihe political imponderable the sii- j preme crisis in the Hoover campaign has been reached. nether j or not it is successfully overcome will depend upon how suc cessful the Hoover leaders will be in overcoming the proverbial i timidity of the professional politicians. QUILL The world improves, e in v nlove." You no A kiss isn."t worth much these days, luetoihe fact that it's bard to net. Tf doers really think, tliey think of laws tluil piys need it. Aineriennism : Huyinu on U, , , , , . , , ic Jippiirent wciilth ot others who buy on credit to make a show, r i ,, i - i i I'll i ii .. oircui irtuuill lf 1IIC lllgll that it's luird to reticli. Its ThcvY, ensy to distinguish "middle class' Amerieans in the ones who aren't afraid to come home. Our ycarninp; to ort the other fellow's viewpoint doesn't in 'hble a desire to see how the ocean looks to it seagull. The more we study other methods of We believe in prayer. Companionate version it there s no trouble the marriaue begins. amateur gardener will What about blisters' . 'iii'ii siiiiuriirr hiii linn rail IMirs III.' Ollsli'st I null's i.r u.l jiim l.fiaa-e you imasmr i oir.piainlntr. "I am tvinc finr-! tn lili.se." W'lliil iili.illl lilistel-s.' I" ''lav !' ' ''""dint." it you will trai-seil " It lurllf il out ( Lo iniile 1 ti.-n.l a siampoil . nv.-lnpe l.'aiiuu a riinspiciioiu; "siile ;r.u-!;." Tli.. ..I.I it.,, li.. ..r... : i 1 ti .. hoi., th rnn.ln.at...n hal.it I u-.ll ile.-P.niMi '' .. l'riliHr v when twtm f.r the fete. .V ,..1'..,..,' i !' lttvQS M .11. I'lll llllll I. ..Ill-Ill l. III. .114.11.1 II S I I"'. I 'V ... i ..... 'll"l.'-M- 1". ....I. n.Mlv.. K. .... i i i ' i ' ' j mall von iiwnivtii.M. f..r r.u .f. I-. Hanlllli; was tct.al. H.lil he uc-, " was annount-iMl at Moluiai s ll(lM .,.is (.n t,im. I.. I.,.l,.,l lu.illi . 11 1'ii.iiise uil'J llliillli; illiiilll II liss. , ,ii. Ii.iImI H vim ilo net mv eelHeil he mollM lie rresii!etlt now. I avspiul'Iy ly .1. A. f'linr. lull, pri-'l- Ihm-i ,. Kly-T..;;. THE NEBBS The Fresh Guy By SOL HESS q MOW ABOUT A &TKLL IKJ TME OLD V PROM SOMPPLCE . NOO COOLDMT t ? y TCtEO TO DATE itt-. M.U wi)QLO SUOOUD BE. PLATTECE-D I S I I MOOM LISH1 a 1 IMAblWfc 1Mb S ArFOTO TO COin?OM'5e ''uee UO AMD SWE iui. s..- T JWITU WIS ATTEMTIOM . IT TOOK. i ! 1 MCOU IS AJASTIMvi A LOT OF J I ftv OE.IKH3 3C&sl "O MVCOMPAMJ RiPPEO MC U .JITM pu-'T 5 TO . 1 r-W KiO TO POT Mi OACIC HO J EFTOfZT Okj Tmi& -IXA(i STOP V Ik ;o feO OUT AsjO .iSive TME J) A rLoCt OP" S.AI2CASms SwE wa SOCM j stock. V WJOULO &rsJE 10 vEARS V mooio a -rteeAT all bv I .vajmo&e &al me7 Vp3 oud&emcwt.J "cpr MW Ll(e lF touuo i-iasE i " T" Illl T r""- - , ASJD TMEM SLAPPED HIS I.ui-.. u V Tv - . I T r - I - . . K : I : r L ILil w-' r W 1-. HI Mall I O.NWk. Al TV SJk 1 ew-lk CV 7" .-feSi 1 A.S V?1'ir ' ' f p.i r. l ; 2"T: AGAINST HOOVER mill Ktock liriikers (ire notm-i- stuck is to throw a sentimental ' j - con vention eampniii lire now , iniii uiK'-ni.uuii-u .u i.ui hy the spiritual successors nt 1 made no effort to devise a farm siun. idn't want the IcNfiry-Ilaiifrcn their scheme of overcomiii'' the bare. They merely wanted to for the material benefit of tin of then(selves. of the MVNary measure, in our what may be politically effective, und. because ot this lad. the '.I , POINTS longer hear people say: "Kx The diamond s value is it would he interest ing to know whnt muzzle everyhody because n I'ew touiih ereilit lo nmke ii show envvintr i aiMllll Illl Mll Call Sll KM' 11 IS Paris, M trainhi-;, the more Needles and pins, net dies and pim : find radishes ihe easio Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BEADY, M. D. Fi fried lttf pertaltdtif to personal health and hytfene. not to dMeaae diagnoalt or treatment, will be anawered by lit. Brady tl a itimH. Mlf-addrrd envelop ia rnrluaed. Lettrra aiiould l 1"'' d wrtttea lb Uik. Owuf to tlie large number of letiera re ceived, ooly a taw can be anawered hrre. No reply can be niada to qurtid not conform loa; Co irtatructlona, Addrraa Vt. William Brady, in cart of Una oewapapar. tnr. pa. taijv to r Pour Mrs. Mucltuttled, wo'll caliijou have thr contiuiiion luilU I v, Willi's to icll m her lu-arl is, ran civc you no advli-p. Ho not send bout lirol;'n ov-r h-r nnn. ncil 1 0 ' I....- .li.I.,.nH fu, tnin. -he huy hati )M-en smnlt inr cii-'iirftj. Shi has k t r u k K 1 e l with him antt thii awful Kin, n u d they an both t!l( ouraKfii. Tito yininB men Is o linr a:oul it, loo. for Iu- tries hard in nvx aloiin with- out a smoke, but alas, on hi way to and from school some nt the j smart ah-ck are sure to offer him 1 : smoke nnd there you nrel What lean a man do against odds like (that? Why. the brave lad even I declares his willingness to take ! anything to help him quit smoking. St poor Mrs. von Sweatier in des peration writes to ask what the i pour darling shall take. 1 am not t-'oin to divulge here i what I prescribed for this case. I merely hu jested that if Mrs. De Switch less did not feel competent In administer ihe irentment herself, she miuhi call In some ablebodb d friend to mIvp It. Of course the patient fiiutd not refuse to take it. He had already pri'inlseil to la lie anything, n nd the remedy I pre scribed is, I believe, the very Inst in the world for such easts. Tin only reason why I refrain from specifying the remedy ami the dose I 1st that bitter experience has louhi ' rue wisdom. I This cast illuNtrnies n situation.! It is a sorry siiuaiion to which tin world has come. This mother doe not com ma nd, but be's nr pleads widi her son to refrain from his indulKenee. I say not hint; about Ihe effects of Him hoy's Indulgence upon his physical, mental ami mor al health. So far as ihe ludiih: enee is concerned il loii;ht as Well he chewliu; until or whisilfue.. Il Is enough that mother desires sou in refrain from the thlnu. if son had any decency, manhood or mor al character In him he would re frain merely because m u 1 hi y wishes It. That Is no balonev, either. lint what does this whipper snapper do".' He patronizes his mother. He shows more respeei for the smart alecks who offer him a fai; than he can muster for bis own mother. This calls for my remedy, I say, hut the horde of near psycholuniMs, lamely eM. you UK- ladies who have mastered the subject In two years of Inten sive sociological work, say the boy doubtless has complexes. obs. s sinns. faulty home atmosphere, and everything, and requires some chaiiKe in his fixations and so on. These child traininn snarks who i.el(ioiti have chitdren of their own unanimously prefer the attitude the boys in the fable preferred. The hoys had had many ' tulklnus to" by tlad. and thiim ran abni smoothly on this basis until one ilay they perpetrated some li Mi nus offense, and this time tlad roll ed tip his sleeves and s-eleeted a y tin in; sailinn and mad-- a d.ie with the nilprits in the woodshe-l. Then they pleaded hard, "Oh. pa. pa. talk to us like ymi used to!' ! ' It. may be that tills mother failed exact a solemn pledge from th" boy against indulgence in tobacco or alcohol whele he Is under Kvery mother should exacT th.it pledge from every boy and every girl, nowadays. If the hoy or girl ; i mane oi Kootl sum ue or silt1 i wm plt.(Kt. ;,na k,.tlI1 it jand after 1! 1 such boy or girl w ill realize that he or she was miuhty lucky ! that. to have had a mother lik OCKSTIONS AND ANSYYI'ttS White Ilreail K (hmm! WmhI. Please give me a diet for the re lief of constipation. 1 eat no win e bread, no pastry, meat once a day. just two . . . still I am dread fully constipated. . . , Mrs. j:. M. Answer Perhaps your dietary restrictions are partly r. .-poii.-iohv Y Ifjte bread is not constipating, nor is pastry, nor is meat. Aide from takim; plenty of these whole some foods, you should endea or to include a variety of frch vi te tanies ;;r.d grcer. in iur diet, and sucli fruit-- as the xas-.n and your la-te may sugt:et. it uu.illy i.tiwi-e tt avoid thi- uv that item of noil jut because you imagine it iiay be "hind nit." f you will send a stamped t nvelope beaiinu our ittdii'ss ami mention that you have the eon-o ipat -n h:il.u ! Will mall yon instruct ion- fr e.u ret t uij: the habit If you do ret My t;iM,. may sU!:i:..t. It Is ummUv Uoeve!t. His fa!h.-r acctpteii l!le , l'" -'iu.-at:n r.-;nmi " ' Klv-Tux i: U a vr-rv simi.l.'. .-..m- li.nir a.KHi'sM nm m.-nllon l i.nl vr.11 . l.ov.'riHir l.nMilt!! IS n:hii io llfle. s s vor rsi:i to. c -1;piinKs. - Tl... II...! I'.. i... .. Wtf .... t I.... nave three spli-ndid kids and they wish to wear tennis fdiucs li iinviis upiiers, ruhhrr soles hut a relative insists that the ruhber noles are injurious to the feet. c:minj; offensive swentiiiK and Inicr in life other dire things. Ir. I!. U. :. Answer Shoes or that kind may make the feet sweat more or les than usual, but do not cause offen- Hive sweating, and so far as we know, they cause no bail results at all. I.el the kills have a uuod time while they're youiiH. Crand ma will worry anyway. Can't Happen. One of my sisters say a a iierson can n'et tuberculosis from riding n motorcycle und the other sister says they can't. So 1 ain hophi',' you will settle the ipieslion. H. 1. Ik Answer I really out; lit to know whi h sister is the better looking. Hill, but I'll bet I pick the mnn looking one just by intuition. A person can' I possibly j;et tubercu losis from ridim; a motorcycle, tCopyriuht, John K. Dille Cu.) nveinsp married woman j afternoon. May 2.1. in Lithla Park much leisure that tlier's; by students of the Southern Ore ese for her t do hut rr-igon Normal. has so not bin' Vent, unlets t ai ds. It's sho likes t' jilavj The beautiful, natural aniphi ihotit time nature ' theater of the park afforded a w u. profit I u' hy a few of her mi-takes, fee ihul.arh nearly tilhi rollers too cloe on th' heels o nil; i It vl-isitmles o winter Brisbane's Today (Continued from Paffo One) ' ItKUKl-- ACT WDIiKS K1XK. IT 'HS HIT THK KOADS ON TI1KIH PI'KT AND A LI TliK KAKMlXli TrtKY HAVK TO DO IS OCCASIONALLY TO KA1SK i THK (iATKS." i f-f ! Henry Kurd says, "What's the i use of t a lkinir about anv limit to I'niU'd States develomiem.'.' "l for one, can scarcely see more than a beginning here and there." That's how healthy business minds feel about it. .lames Speer puts it briefly: " Prosperity is our NORMAL CONDITION', nothing will intertere with it but foolishness." American gold is going to Europe rapidly. If we are too careless our large supplies will drift across the i Aater. Umdon is drawing gold STKAD- I IKY. which puts up Hritish ex-of the queen. I change. The auk of France has j Two little girls. Mary Smith ami added s:2i"Ml.'i',o in gold to its re- j ;wendo'. n Wenner, strewed fluw- ' serve this year. je:s lu-fore the queen. In addition. Americans traveling, Dames by P.obin Hood and his : nhroad leave a vliousand millions a men. dance of the hobbyhorses. .year in gold money behind them. . ,iance of the milk maid, dance of ' We heiied out foreign iriends to;thu. shepherd and shepherdess finance their big war and now we j W,.1V p,von as special numbers, are helping them recover from it. . Th), villagers have three lolk Whom would you sac-:est for Virt li-di.l.nf nf tlie llenllhH. ticket- How would von c.i about I selecting him ' New York's league suggest Koo-icvelt. His ice Pre-idenc lle.siliess Men's Colonel Theodore father accepted the i against hi; will. Rippling Rhymes itty Walt kMoal TIMK TO OUT. Jahe;t Jones was sane and thrifty, and acquired an ample store; when his yeaix had num bered fifty, he remarked, "I'll toil no more.' I've a goodly package salted, I have coupons 1 i an shear, and I think it time I haited in my strenuous ca reer. J am tired of scrutchinif Ki'avel, I am tired of hoardim; dime,; I have always wished to travel in tiie far-off storied clinics. Through the years 1 have been wishing for a chance to tuke a pole und a Jug and go a-fishing in some deep, trout haunted hole. Now I find my whiskers graying, I have spent my years in toil, and I II spend the balance playing on th rules laid down by Movie." Ho he left us with his nieces and his aunts and other kin. loaded down with silver pieces, keen lo blow the money in. And wo envied him at parting, we wlu must remain behind, hearing burdens, sigh I n g, smarting, Mitking to the beastly grind. He'd be seeing foreign places, sailing over silver seas, while, to feed our children's faces, we'd he selling prunes and cheese. He'd be seeing kings and princes while we stayed at home and toiled, sorting out the moldy quinces from the ones that weren't spoiled. We beheld him on returning from the lands of (ireek and Turk, and we found him " full of yearning for n chance to get to work. "I have had enough vacation for perhaps a thousand years; work's the only recrea tion." Jahez murmured through his tears. "1 will leave diver sions dizzy to the pampered, stall-fed oaf; j am happy whe.t I'm busy, J am wretched when I loaf. Idling Is no fit voca tion for the modern race of men; 1 will run a filling sta tion, ami be happy once again." NORMAL NOTES i soi THKitx onto ; ox nor- MAU May ZSS. Over 1 aim people J witnessed the second annual May day fete, which was given Kriday ov fair ly setting for the colorful af- j The weather was ideal. . t'arl I'.osw 11 l.i .. e..iLin I.I.L.I- 1 ( ... .t n and white costume, acted as pro- j I !oguist and announced each dance ; ,i,mI snB- i-.i;yptian worship of the pun dance of the sun and dance of ; the spirits of spring, were in cluded in the first group of 'dancers. The girls all wore cos tumes of colors symbolic types. ; The symbolic Celtic procession I by the worshippers of fir. and !the dance of the flames in fire ! like costumes comprised the sec i ond group. The entrance of Maid Marion.) (her attendants, the villagers, Kohin : I Hood and his men. the milk j j maids, hobbyhorses and chorus j followed the second saga by the , prologuist. j ' Parbara P.rown and Marie Da -1 j vies, dressed in gorgeous yellow i i costumes of the middle ages, acted; i:is heraids before Maid Marian; ! (Julia KakirO who wore a cos- ; tume of royal purple. Kldora ' jDamewood, Margaret Dosi. Lu- ; i cille Wilson and Helen Lyons at ! tended the queen. They wore t j costumes similar to that of the ' S queen. The dances and songs 'were given in front of the throne dano"- .Muili eredit due Nt'.s.- Hum VlH,or for sP5em,i direction of the Normal school orchestra, whi h a.'i o:v.i..tr.i(il the dancers. Mis. D. Virginia Hales, of the phy-t-i-ni edii.ation department 't the Normal, tl:rect-d the dancers. Miss I.eona C. Mursters trained ihe excel! nt girts" chorus. .'di-s P.e itri. e Hall nnd Miss Marion Ady degn-i the beautiful cos tumi s f.lr Ihe fete. It was announced at Monday s assembly .y j. . Chur- hill, prcl- TEXAS IS HOST JO FEDERATION cm V'r ht & -11 V1 7 v w 'if,! Mil ms&h v f A y$ v 10 j 5 11 : vww" v, f. J M MRS. MiLUR San Antonio, Tex., is to bo host to the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, May 28-June 7. Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman, Washington, D. C, retiring; president, will preside over the reetinfrs. The local program chairman for the bi ennial is Mrs. Maggie W. Barry, College Station, Tex., federation chairman of the American home department. She will be in charge of an exhibit showing the evolution of home equipment. Mrs. R. II. Russell, also of San Antonio, represents the Old Trail Drivers' As sociation in the "Play Day" entertainment for the meet.'. Mrs. Wil liam F. Blackman, Orlando; Fla., chairmen of the department of education of the federation, and Mrs. Walter McKab Miller, New York, chairman of the public welfare department, will have promi. nent parts in the program, dent of the Normal, that schedul ing tor students wishing to attend the summer school would start this week. The summer session promises to be of unusual inter est. A number of I'nion county students, as well as experienced teachers from all. over the slate have already registered. S' vera I new instructors have been secured In aid in the summer work. The school Is offering a number of new and interesting courses to summer students. Th(1 hikimr lul of the Normal .1 u-kson Hot afternoon for . . plan to niii" io t)rjr,cs Tuesdav a SWim and a picnic dinner. Helen Lyons, president of Helen Lyons, president ot the student body, annotiii'-ed a stu : dent body meeting for Tuesday morning. The Longfellow quartette enter jtaint-d the students at last Ciiday's i assembly with a number of splen did sonus. The men composing the quartette are W. M. Wright. J : O. M. Frost. I Mr. and Mrs. ! b.-o-her and Miss J. 1 1. M.-O-e. -. McCoy -ind Karl Uaninier Dorothy Pane s of tlrants I ; day fete in ss attended the May Lithia j.ark. Friday afternoon. Miss Margaret Ham merb.o her. astiub-nt at the No: -mal. returned to (irants I'.iss with her parens for the week-end. W. C Howard and family stop pel la'-t Mor.d;.y in Ashland t- visit v. iih his daughter. Mi-- Wit ma HowaiJ. who i.- a sirtbnt at the Normal. Mr. Howard is prin cipal of the LaPine school nt LaPine. Oron. The weddinir of Miss rir.ir Ooyette a-cd Clay Sugg was sr I em noted last Tustlay evening. May 22. at the home of Pev. If. V. Mitclvlmorc. Mr. Su is a .-eninr .,. S'-ethrn fi-CLt'H Normal. FLY-TOX NECESSARY f:il;il Tlian liwi'ls. moil ' Flies have caused mure deaths than all wars." says Maior Kansoin of the ieii:t al I )epartment of th I'r.ited Stal Army. "Since th came into the wr!-l it has 1 s niuiytn"ji with epittemie t.f pes- ami di '.'se.' Put with Kly-Tox i; is a vr-rv simple, easy matter to r.d the hoi:e ..f flies-- lo ket-j. n fresh a:i.l clean, fi f inject taint. Kly-Tox is the scien tific ctieido tbveloped at M-1-lon ln-tiluie of Iiit'.ustria! Pesearcb by P-x l-'elbnwhip. Simple in -strmiioiw for kiiliiii: ALL liou. hold ins- els on due labeled buttles, lnsi-t on Kly-Tor;. 1 i i K fir ' ,'fK MRS. HliRTZBi fV tetrancan, where afte-old art and statuary live amidst modern indus try; where you travel in' luxury on the Em prc.'S of Scotland to IS) ports, 16 countries -return via Trance Hiul EiiSil-.iml. 72 days of thrills - uship. ashore, miller constant Can adian Pacific man- aiiement. l romNew orkon l eDruar 4, 1429. t.et .VV booklets . 4 now. Ii.' Tr. .'.1 t:;-r "itasr sailing!" im 'CSIOWN STAN'.VARD OIL COMPANY CP C4LI70.1MIA s is u si m LUMBER CAM, 23S TROWBRIDGE LCMUFJl YAltU El W ES SB H ES E9 (BtS S C & TTi sfs l! 'IVd. S t , Hospital Surgery Eliminated Call or od today tor this FREE hook n- plaininstht lr. C.J. Dean method (used hy ut cxclo ivelyof trtatlng all Rectal ind Colon diMnlcrk No liiHprul wreenr. Auorenc D FA RECTAL COLON CLINIC UnKt.d.n 'i:-'t On Or?'" Cnwl pciico- iq ujciij ;Hi3 ! fet ft i ' o ...... o 0 o