PIPE FOUR
Medford mil tribune
lMttf Ptity, SmuUy, WMkly
MP PoblUbed brU
MDroBD paiimNO oo.
If-lTIt U, Tlx tit, Phorn Tt
KOUEK1 W. HUHL, Editor
8. SUM ITER SMITH. Uanagtr
An Independent Newipaper
Entered ircond class matter t lied
(ord, Oregon, under Act of Usrcn 8, 1870.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
Br Usll In Advance:
Daily, with Sumlar. rear 17.60
Dailj, with Hunday. month 71
JHIIt, wittioul Sunday, yi-ur 0.&0 j
Pally, without Sunday, month 06
Weekly Mail Trllmne, one year.... S.OO j
Sunday, one year 8.00
By Carrier, In Ad ranee In Medford, Ash i
land. Jacksonville, Central I'oint, I'boeiili
Talent, Cold Hill and on Highway:
Daily, with Sunday, month I .11
Daily, without Sunday, month 0! .
Dally, without Sunday, one year... 7.00
Daily, with Sunday, one year 8.01'
Ail terms, caui in uivanre,
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRKSS
Hecplring Full Leased Wire Service
Only paper hi city or county receiving
news by telegraph.
The Associated Press Is eicluHlvely en
titled to the us (or republication of all
Dews dispatches credited to It or otherwise
credited in this psper, and also to the local
oewa published herein.
All rights (or republication of special dis
patches herein are ilno reserved.
Sworn dslly Bverage circulation for all
ontus ending April 1, lit a 8. 4f32.
Advertising ltcjrent:iiiivrii
M. O. MOUKNMKN A COM i 'A NY
Offices In New York. Clilragn, Detroit.
Ban rrancisco, Los Angeles. Uealtle. fori
Ye Smudge Pot
Hy Arthur Perry
The St. Louis insurance eoni
pany head, alleged lr have stolen
$3.i00,000, is crazy but not suf
ficiently so lo tell where he hid
the bulk of the money.
Outside of net'dinK bis nuistaelie
trimmed, the pictures of the i()i'.
viec-pj-eFtdentlal candidate indi
cate he is all i-IkIu.
Hopes are entertainea Mint there
.vill be one eastern ()i-eKon town
that will not hold a round-up this
fall.
It's about lime the silent vole
(If any) was making Itself heard.
Another one of the local Irls Is
wavlup; her left hand a round with
Kreal KU.sto.
Will the IhrlllH of life never
stop' The Portland Tiderain Is
printing a dally Installment of the
life and works of the Prince of
"Valen.
It Would be a Ki''at pleasure ff
your corr. cmild think up some
thing dcvastailnKly mean about
Hiiorlup; ami Hnorcrs, as last nlfjhl
whh one of terror and terrific
cusslnKi uwIiir to the iiroxlmlty of
only four sleepers with lOast In
dian hurricanes pouring out of
their "nolse-irllls." Mow they
were able to remain In the same
room with themselves, is beyond
comprehension. As a rule, we are
opposed to hatiKintf. legally, hy the
state, or playfully by (he Klan,
but at this writing It would be
heavonty to he the hangman at a
quadruplo hauKhiK.
Snoring is tin abominable aggra
vation, due lo (be snorre either
eating n Bwiteh-cngino or a cyclone
fur supper. The Kiiorur, once In
the arms of Morpheus, vainly en
deavors to wake himself up wflh
his own snoring, but never makes
it unless he happens to hit a knot.
TIiIh causes him lo emit a pathetic
whine, and start in again on a
deep bass note, with just a gentle
hint of n boom, at the crescendo.
If there happens to be a iiuar
tetto of snnrers exercising their
adonoids,, .pandemonium reigns
supreme, and the doors rattle. The
innocent bystander wishes he had
.lob's boils, and his heart is full of
dark deeds. If the suorcr has any
refinement, he will leave the im
pression every now ami then thai
lie Ih going to choke to death, but
this Is a vain hope, ami the tumult
is remimed with new vigor about
tho time the persecuted listener
says: Thank (he Lord, he's up and
died!
Nothing less than dynamiting of
tho house will wake up a first
elans nnorer. To further aggravate
tho situation, he Ih deeply insulted
when Informed he Ih full of In
human rackets.
The only sol ul ion of the evil
secniH to bo to Install a rumble
seal on the beds of the devilish
lumblei's.
Aim, ics
Krom llu. niolflOUs itcr ami mole-
.millK far -
(In far(. wherever melchlll are)
lrom luulelilllH ei(( mid mole
hlllH went
And mirth and Minth, In mule-
HkinH dresHed,
.HMembled niulex. one fiilnoun dale,
And Hat with faeew very MralKht
(Knr moles are initnnilly Hcilnte)
To pliin a mighty nutlon.
They IhoUKht and thmiKhl nnd
thought and thought
Collectively, nnd Kolely nought
To found a goverlttnenl that
would
Develop for their mutual good
"Would help Ihvlr molltdt plaint ex
pand, Would ruin (hem with a temperate
hand
(They nlwo thought ft would ho
grand
To have nolne legislation ).
They figured out a dandy plan
l-'or NupcrKedlug "can't" v I I It
"cun."
They aaid, "Whatever man can
do.
Undoubtedly a nude can. too."
Convention!, conferences, talks
"Wore hold, nnd moles from all l lie
walks
Of inollnh llfo let out their
Fuuuks
ltl efforts to control Ills.
Tho government (hen set Its jitwx
And thought u good deal lnoie,
heeauso
Tho matters Hint It had to touch
As mutters, didn't mailer much.
And so. like men, they had to fake
Thelt Issues for appcarnnce sake
And promptly sut to work at malt
. :;. , lug niountulns of their
molehills. , lUlo.)
DR. BUTLER JOINS AL SMITH
TO anyone familiar will, tin? history of this country, it is
somewhat Kiimrisiiitf that any citizen of Dr. Nicholas .Mur
ray Hutlcj'S StamlillJ should publicly fXpl'ess llis opposition to j
,,.,.. ' ill a i
Prohibition, as lie (IOCS today, and UCnOlillL'C tile leader OI MS I
' - f. j
party its he denounces JToOVCr. I
.Most people have assumed for
nullification and stales' rights, so
Calliouus and .Jefferson Dnviscs
been settled in this country for
i. , n ,. . . .
1,1,1 " lJl- "'M oiu ii. .n.
ttien. ami every ilistuiguiKiMMi rresinem irom l nomas .jeiier
son and Andrew .Tnckson to Abraham Lincoln was wroiitf.
Of course, Dr. Butler, who is a very learned man, and the
president of one of our largest eastern universities, must know
this. He certainly has read .leffcrson 's first inaugural, and the
Jackson proclamation when South Carolina threatened to nul
lity the federal custom laws as Dr. Jiutler would now nullify
me leiierai proinmiion law.
And yet substitute one law
which Secretary Hoover makes,
ceptance speech, 1o Dr. Butler
liallv the answer made by Jefferson, Jackson and Lincoln, toi'as died or apparently died from
those who favored nullification and states' rights, in a more
critical period of this country's history.
Dr. Butler declares :
"Anyone who Is opposed io the repeal of the. IStli amendment
and that process of statutory obsolence that is now called nulli
fication must then be In favor of their only alternative, which is
the continuance of the present reign of lawlessness, debauchery
and government man-made crime."
Dr. Butler uses the word "and.'' He should, jt seems to us,
have used ''or." For obviously if the ISili amendment is re
pealed its nullification is impossible.
But Dr. Butler believes that if the dry amendment is not re
pealed it should be nullified, and this in the NAM K OK THE
LAW and .suppression id' crime !
The only explanation is Hint Dr. Butler's hatred of the Pro
hibition law has slightly impaired his reason.
For the logical conclusion of such an argument means law
lessness, ami nothing but lawlessness. If every minority in this
countrv, that docs not believe in
breaking it, then this country automatically ceases to be one of
law ami order, ami becomes one
AVe have no quarrel with Dr.
Hoover and joining the Al Smith
ing as lie does, and believing as
do S.
But we tlo quarrel With him
justifies himself. True, Secretary Hoover opposes the repeal
of the 1 S I ti amendment, but he
plaint lo make against those who
or, ol course, t Ih: repeal ot tins measure hy legal and constitu
tional means.
All he objects lo is lawlessness on one hand, and nullifica
tion of the Constitution of this
on I he ot her.
"If you don't like a law and
break it." This is the Butler pronunciamento.
"Whether you like or don't like a law, as long as it remains
the law, it is the duty of good citizenship fo stand by its en
forcement at all times, and until such time as the repeal or modi-
ifieation of that law or its repeal is made through the proper
legal and constitutional channels." That is the Hoover dictum.
In spite of the fanatically wet president, of Columbia I'ni-!
versify, we believe an overwhelming majority of the American
people stand solidly behind the. republican nominee on that ;
article of his faith.
QUILL
Tlip Arctic litis its faults, but
Hint, dnres to thwart Mussolini.
It takes I wo too make iminodest.v one of I hem no longer innocent.
Men have one mlvantum.". They can be friends without lend
ing one another clothes.
Half of the road is yours, but,
can't swap at, the curves.
An experienced wife is one who can maintain a cheerful si
lence while her husband talks himself into n good humor.
If Mr. Tuiincy wants 11 safe
there's coupon clippiuv;.
Tl,;,.b 1...,,. ,,,..!, ...I
, ' , ' " ' ""fi,
uore i no pi'inteii icgeiiti : isii
Cot'i't'ct this sentence: "1 speiil a week nt the irsoi't," suit!
the hick, "ami iliiln't buy a post card or a nuliii."
MUTT AND JEFF
(it looks ukg. a Nice auTunm Mt
VAiNS'fefti X Sot jff r" Oo& AS,
A BAftBGfc AKit) H
DRAW Down AT lgavt thirty
IJCKS A VWeeK-tMCLUDlNG
I 1L- -'U r -1 SHORT-C HAMGCb I
MEDFOKD MATL
many years that the issues of!
vigorously maintained hy the!
of the pre-bellum South, had!
all time. j
. .i, .k l., , ., 1
ua.n ...,,... ..i.i.i.i ;
j
lor the other ami the
or made in his spree
answer t
of ae- !
and his fellow Wts, is essen-
any certain law, is instilled in
of chaos and anarchy.
Butler for breaking with Mr.
camp. Any liepulill.-i'ii feel
be does, has a perfect right to
on the grounds with which he
expressly slated he has no com
wish to secure the reform,
country, directly or indirectly,
can't secure its repeal, then
POINTS
much enn be fi
oi'givi'n a rc'rion
I
it's always the same ball'. You
and iinstrenuous occupation,
I i i :r ..it i i
,,M "
you were Here.
Isn't Mutt the Ambitious Old Th ing?
OoGHT To
9
TRTBUXE, MEDFORT),
Personal Health Service
7 WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
Signed letters pertaining to persona health and hyglrne, not to disease diagnosis or
treattneiit, will be answered by If. Hrady If a stamped, sel(-Hililr;nwcd envelope is enclosed.
Letter should be brief and written In ink. Owing to the large number of letters re
ceived, only a few can be answered here. No reply can ti made to queries not conform
Ing to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper.
ax oiti.ink
No. -IK Making
TllU ,M ,Iu, f(Jl.ly.PiKhth chapter j
f an uutline of hygiene, iui nt-;
lonuit to Indicate what every In-i
telliKent person i
ouj;ht to know 1 ditiun and cnnble. iuiu carry ,ff
abouL health and I the baby's wato? (.Mrs. J. K. J.)
dlnea.s'i.. In tho Answer. Does the government
last chapter we i pamphlet advise that? It is ab
talked of car- i curd, liathe as you would ordin
bon m o n o x 1 d i arily. Of course the nkln does
Kassins" and now not carry off the baby's waste or
lest some read- any other waste to speak of. I
ers have . been j still recommend tho pamphlet to
i n e o rreclly hi- expectant unit hers, who should
structed. we shall write to the children" bureaus.
uive once more the simple diree- i
tjons for rtsusvitatiun, for tho per- '
formanee of artificial respiration,
that is, the way lo make a dead
nmn broatlie, no mutter what hu i
: k u u m e r h I o n, electric shark,
.smothering, asphyxiation, poison-
; Uva. injury, disease. The method
; Is properly called Schaefer's prone
presh-uie memoo. rieeanye ncmul-
er oiHCovereu it ami gave it tu ; outline of an "experimental" treat
the world. I said the Ited Cross 1 ment for migraine, embracing four i
lias taught an incorrect method j different remedies, and you asked
to thousands of persons; tho Red ; migraine sufferers to take one or j
Cross usually If not always omits another of the remedies as sug-1
the name of Kchaefer and calls ; gelled according lo their initials,
the method simply prone pVessure j that vou mluht get data on the'
I respiration, whieh is all right, but
i the Ited Cross instructors usually
if not always instruct the operator
to place one of the subject's hands
under the forehead, nnd this Is
(he error I allude lo, for Hchuefer
did not advise this and I urn sure1
that It tends to defeat one of the;
purposes of the posture achaefer
does advise, namely, the free
drainage of any fluid from Ihe
subject's breathing passages out
through the nose and mouth. Of
course this would not matter so
much tn a case of carbon mon-j about it to correspondents. Jiut l
oxid asphyxiation or a ease of j now repeat the suggestion 1 made
electric shock as It would in ni September -1, l!H'7. I then Invited
case of submersion, but anyway migraine sufferers whose surname
there is no good reason or justi- j began with letters from A to K in
dention for this peculiar altera-1 elusive to lake a teaspoonful of
tbui or amendment of the Kchac-! iilaiu cod liver oil twice daily for
ler method by the lied Cross or
any other organi'.alion.
Hehaefer describes It as follows".
"It consists la laylnu the
subject In the prone poslure,
preferably on the ground, with
a thick folded garment under
neath the chest and epigast
rium. "The operator puts himself
athwart or aside of the sub
ject, fnehik- bis head (see pie
lure) and places his hands on
either side over Ihe lower
Part of the back (lowest
ribs.)
"He then slowly throws the
weight of his body forward
to hear upon his own arms,
ami thus presses upon the
thorax of the subject and
forces air out of the lungs.
"Tills being effected, hi'
gradually relaxes the pressure
by bringing bis own body up
again to a more erect posi
tion, tint without moving the
hands."
This simple movement, which 1
I any intelligent child ,. mli
j ""um "' able to perform in an
emergency, should be kept up at
i the rate of 1,1 limes a minute for
; as many hours as may be neces
sary. fn the pktnre Sehaefei- shows
both hands of the subject resting
; on the ground Just above the
.subject's head. The subject's face
Is Itirncil toward, one side, In order
: nisi tne nose and mouth niav be
j unobstructed. . '
If the ground or floor Is uoti
! level, It is beter to place the suh-i
i Ject with the head lower than the'
It no garment or pad Is handv.!
; (he method Is still effective Willi, j
i out anything under Ihe belly ,l'oi-l
; Ihe operator suueczes the sub-'
Jed's belly against the ground. '
II Is of the utmost importance!
to begin Ihe Instant ti, ,.,.( '
arises, and never Interrupt the i
work even for a few seconds un- ;
less by command and authority i
I of a responsible physician. if;
the victim is to be carried away!
! from the scene, the artificial res-1
I plratlon must be continued every j
j moment while be Is being mured.
; Tho operator need not desist to ;
permit the application of heat or'
other remedies, nor to permit the
administration of hypodermics,
ii'1'vci..C rT
Vi cm l M ANsVl:its
rivnntal fare
I am an expectant mother. Shall
follow all the advice ulven In
" pamphlet "Prenntnl Care," Is-
I lTAiL rAV AMUlTlhM THATMM! I aVi-i i u... aThit. ,i ... r---. I ai.tv Tj , r-, rs..-.l I
' HleA TAke A CftOt&S.e IrJ f ( . , . . ..,.... ..,.,-,- T ,..e -....r
4-,r v 1.7 ' ) uivvt-e torvjioKini. MNrUW'. X UJfKl vwnnv j- wra uuino, i
. . . ) V ovv oui-vf; j IN raMT of Tne I wo dovv-cj or-
. I noowv tne ROOM KENT "NC L. .,iv- TDM1C ArOt L'r
OREfiON. MONDAY, AUGUST 20. 1028,
or mv;iim;
the fiend Hmiihe
BUea by tho children' burouu of
the labor department, Washington,
D. i, even bathinu' every tiny In
order to keep the skin hooU con-
lalmr denarlment. for it. When
I recommend such things 1 do not
necessarily indorse everylhinK in
the pamphlet. These Kuvernment
pamphlets are usually prepared by
old timer or byt employes who
depend on old time authorities, and
thus such absurdities often creep
in.
Megrim
Seotember 4. 1 : J 7 you Kave an
.f fprtu i.f the different remedies.
My initial being S. I took a tablet
of 1-1(1 grain of thyroid substance
once daily for 10 Weeks. I am
happy lo tell you that my head
aches entirely disappeared and
have never returned. Now I have
another condition I want to inquire
about. . . (V. A. S.)
Answer. Your report comes too
late to help, as the experiment was
finished a year ago. I do not sug
gest any such treatment now, nor
shall I give further informal ion
Hi weeks; those from (i to L in
clusive, to take daily sunbaths for
in weoks: those from M to U In-j
elusive to take HI grains of t'l -
cium lactate, in or with a glass i
of water, after food, twice daily.'
for io weeks: and those from s
! of tenth irriihi of ibvroirl sob-
daily for I II weeks.
j do not suggest any of these rem-j
I enies tor neaiiacne.
I
...
iiarvey suikcs iur we re gone.
(icii lolois'll replace (Jen.
Apathy
hi ih' coniln'
campjilgti.
4-
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from Pago One.)
statement showed about $lu0.000,
000 cash on hand.
to I'eklnc from tho Gobi desert
Ik ft&-A
vast sand tract of Inner Mon-solla. I lrd. Heaverback said: wiselv I I'ains or rbeuinatlsm. nem Ills, ueu
Whete the sands blow now there i "Kvery nation will be polite in deiii- j ralgia. sciatica. Itinihaito. asthma.
waa nm'p " um' poinonieu ici -
! tlc reltlons. C'enturies ao sand
I conquered the land nnd since it has
j been, n desert.
Tho expedition found tools used
bv human belnRs 150.000 years two,
Rippling
Rhymes
(By Walt Mason.)
ix ;.;iVM
In gangland you may hear (be
noise of guns among tho lawless
boys: and as you take ' your
morning stroll, communing with
your placid aoul. you may be
hold men lying dead, who stop
ped a sudden shower of lead.
In Gangland they've unwritten
laws, the strictest, sort that ever
was. There, if a delegate of
fends, and double-crosses trust
ing friends, they do not take
him into court, to be the busy
lawyers' sport; he isn't taken by
police before a Justice of the
peace: avengers lake him for
a rid e, a nd lea ve him in t h e
countryside with sundry bullets
In' his craw a victim of the
Gangland law. He has no
chance to file appeals, to offer
up impassioned spiels to drag
along from year to year till wit
nesses all disappear, till those
who prosecute grow tired, and
ask to have the action fired.
This sort of travesty obtains
where judges use excessive
pains to have the written law
pre va f 1 ; and so a sinner 1 oh f s
i n Ja 1 1 and w h i le's a wa y t he
languid hours, while lovely wo
men bring him flow'ers and sen
timental people yell that he's
a martyr in a cell. He's guard
ed by the written law. in whieh
there surely is no flaw; and
though his guilt admits no
doubt, his' lawyers yet will get
him out, and he may turn again
to crime, and have a truly bully
lime. In Gangland when a man
offends his red career abruptly
ends, He's tried and sentenced
in a day, in punishment there's
no delay: one hour we see him
shaking dice or ipiaffing cool
drinks off the lee, the next he
lies, a bleeding wreck., with
eighteen bullets in his neck. Ami
law abiding people cry, "The
country's better when they die;
the more they slay, the more
they shoot, the less we'll have
to prosecute."
am, remainK of n highly developotl
stwno af,c cuture .
Xo trace was found of our orfgi-
nnUn,i i hvn ,i.nit i i,.,.ii.,
at least 1000 yers ago.
Possibly there was a dawn man.
Who can tell the exact, moment
when u modern man ceases to be
baby, or a child passes from
youth to age?
Hvt;ythin.- is too gradual for h-"c child's ears are pricked up to,
definite classification. So it was,)"'? Why, then. Junior learnsj
doubtless, with our ancestors, ns-what a smart boy be is and tries!
suming, as science does, that the'10 think up another. Utile Ituth 1
evolution theory is correct. , decides that her not eating rice !
Man has boon called "tho only
tool-using animal," which makes
the discovery of tools 150,(100 years
old most interesting. Animals do
use tools. Out only tools that aro fine thinu to he so pale and so j
IJttrl of themselves. interest inc. And rtilnks in-i-haps
The beaver's tail is a trowel. Tllei,,, feels u little ilizzv. too. ;
mml wasp nnd swallow build j ,v one wants Junior to mow.
"ahodo houses." :u l0 , ,, fr Kulh to.
.Man alone makes tools outside ; i,t. always finicky nijout fitod, or
of himself, and uses them to con-1 .0KKV ono t)t ,10f,0 ,,COile who
quel- tho world. He began with a i finds n.,thinK so Interestinit as her
piece of sharp ilint, fastened to n ;UWI1 symptoms. Yet recent si'len
club. That Bave him a "tooth" lim,. research shows niiniistakahlv
j better than thai ."' i bear.
He has proton; : ,sed and today
uses explosives and poison ts pPr,mal comments direct thel
shells, dropped from flyins Ilia- ,.illd' Interest towards himself
chines. TOO MUCH progress illi,,,,,, ,,,. u ilwllv rn,m ,.ti,,n ami!
that direction. 'in.iohv In other fields where 11
Lloyd George says London's ex- i
i perlmenlal "ah raid" proves that
cities cannot possibly bo protected
against air attack. U Is, of course.
u fiitnj.cuililo In m-nlnnl iUn 1 1 wll.
!v'wl.,l n,ainat .,,. .iu ic,.l
nmiw.
nut all attack cim he iirevented,
j hy mnkhiK it too dangerous for tho
! attacker. Nothing could save Paris
i from destruction hy air. probably,
j not even the great French air fleet.
Hut that fleet makes it certain
that no attack on Paris will be
made. If any Kuropcan power at-
i tackekd Paris by air French air-
i planes would destroy all the prin-,
cipal cities of that power within1
1 Anybody could slap Tunnev's
iface. Nobody does. He's too dan-
ax
m11B9 win, France, for evervbodv
knows the size and iiuallty of her
.(,. tleet."
I , ,
i The nation Hint first develops
I efficient ocean flying would have
Join Byrd Group
Ever since he heard a talk by
Commander Richard E. Byrd,
months ago, A. Walker Perkins,
28, of Kenosha, Wis., has been
trying to get a job with the ex-
V.. i:.,HrtTt rfuseU. -
pedition. nisau j overtaken by a coast guard patrol
he journeyed to New lone unu i i(( v hu.h loll(l(I him ami in
succeeded in getting an interview ;ji.t).(I nn .-hing the ship,
with Byd who gave him a job j Their suspicions aroused by tin
i handling suppUes on the Chelsea 1 naniHM- in which the ship ,,.,
nan , 0nnltf shin. , hvv" stripped of all papers and
i the expedition's base supply snip. U(i(tl lnHlrunKMUH tlloy cul h(,
, Perkins left his business m me i w ruiK)( whon th(, fiHhinf? t.lllltitill
hands of his stenographer. refused to yield possession and
1 : tt i
this nation at its'mercy. Wo could
not retaliate. It would he like a
i thresher shark attacking a huge,
tat,
defensp'eis whale.
Eventually, of course, we should
-get revenue. Hut that would be
J little comfort fr we lost a tew of
. a ransom of fifty billions to say
: nothing of citizens poisoned with j
- gas, or torn by explosives.
, Impossible That's what they
said before the last war.
A Few Hints
to Parents
Tiilkiii": TIicih Over.
Hy -Mrs. Agjics ljtvm.
Naturally parents want lo talk
about their children, and why
not since they are among the
most preeioiis and fascinating
things in life?
H Is an inevitable temptation
Lo tell the clever thing that
Junior said Ihe olher day; or ms
cuss wit ha neighbor the food;
that little Kulh will and will not
cat; or ask grandmother whether
Peggy isn't looking rather peaked.
Very likely real help or pleas
ure may be derived from talking
the children over. lint what If
pudding Is an important event and i
niaylM- next Utnp she won't eat
spinarh cither. 1-ckK.v, looking
into the ftiirror, begins to won
der whether it isn't a pretty
!tilat th-se traits are funned in
. ......i.. ,1,11,11,00,1 in lust this wav.
belongs. They- lead him to at-'
tacli undue importance to his own I
talcntH anil idiosyncrasies, tints i
fix ng them as a source of satis
. 1 1 ' ,,MU "e'willh liUMI in ll-nii n
ilht1 -energy
tlf-.it should be turned ,
an ever-widening horizon ;
of thoughts and deeds.
Parents always have, and al-1
ways- will- talk' about their chil-
dren, but they must learn never i
to do so in their presence. i
franc sheepmen
l.non.M'Ht pounds V
have
Shipped
is voar.
) , .
Gets Rheumatic and Neuritis
Sufferers Out of Bed
. Tie .w,a h;!ve l'!e'1-, t?'''' 'vthl"s
. ' "" , " ill lind Casey's
i ..iiciiuitiiK oeuieo, ine most siart-
! llHK tliscoverv of recent times no-
'over, dropsy anil Knot. Ke-
duces pain and sweliins throunh
' direct action oil-stomach, liver and
kidneys.. Sold on monev-lmel; minr-
-nntee ll.Su a bottle at .larmhi &
I Woods' Dru? Store.
DESERTED SHIP
FOUND AT SEA IS
ATI.ANTR' CITY. N. .1.. Aug. ja
iAt A inyMcrious schooner, ii
I -tails In tatters, Its cabin swept
I clean of charts and nautical papers
was being held by the coast guard
today, its possession disputed l.v-
ithe captain of a fishing schooii-r
, who had discovered the derelict
i md taken it in two.
i The coast guard seized the bout
j because ihey believed it to be an
ihandoncd Mini r u u n o r, ami
wished to explore its holds which
; were blocked from Immediate cn
i ry hy a deck load of hi in be r.
J The .schooner, the-John L. .lar-
ino. of Itallimore, was discovered
I by Captain l-'rancis Wlderstroni of
j tin; fishing schooner Victoria of
!.nglesea IS miles off Cape Cod.
I Finding it deserted Cap tain
I W id erst ro in took it in tow ami
-iar,letl tor -ngiesea. lie was
brought ihe schooner into
poit
here. Captain
"Widersirom and
members of his crew chiliiiin
HELD FOR LIQUOR
the boat was their possession by .
law of salvage, refused to leave tho
schooner and were brought in
iboard her.
A guard was placed over her
.K'lidlng search of lite holds.
Two Girls lrmvmd.
MANTKCA Mildegatd ltiind
berg. 17, and Vivian Hubbard, 15, j
both of Oakland, drowned at Hy- j
man's beach on the San Joaquin
river near here. Tho bodies were
recovered.
Classified ndverlislnc cets retnilts.
ONYX ... :.
POINTEX
HOSIERY
For Women $1.95
INSURANCE
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Manager
Phono 105 30 N. Central
Medford, Oregon
WE DEVELOP .
FILMS
- FREE
West Side
Pharmacy
"The Eexall btore"
By BUD FISHER
jiff & WATCH 0 f
m repairing!
Www-jewelers fiff
X MEOrORD.OREVIM'
liills
.. 11 aaaaaaaam 1 , , . frrnfr-f-. Wmi rs c- . . ,.. .... ,