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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1928)
TA'OE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Mir, u 7, WMlly l-ublltrd by U) HiDroKu Musif-to, oo. II IMS N. Tit M. PbOMH BOBEKT W. RUIIL, Editor I. fcUMPTEB 6MITU, -u-IW lWlit H1it Enters! M Mrood eltu watt- at Had- j lord, Ur-Kon, under Act of -Urcfa 8, 1878. j SUBSCRIVTIOS BATIB , DUj( with Huii.iay, y-r. . . ... ....$7.H0 Ifallj, with MuiMUr. uoiith 76 Daily, wiliioul 1mJ-7, fr t.tQ Dally, wiLltuut Knny, .-ntb ... .Ml Wk)f Mail Tribuaa, on Tar... t oo fiundar. oua year t.00 , Bf O-iritr, lo AJvanea to Me-.HtfJ. Aab- j Talent, Hold Hill a&d 00 Biftiwayai Wily, with Kumlay, moiilb 9 .76 Itall;, without Siirtfi, Dtofith 6 Dally, without fculy, ona rear... 1.09 Dally, Willi Smvay, ona yea.,... 1.09 All term a, caah la advanca. MK-BKR OF THK ASSOCIATED PRKS0 Mcccirlnf Full Leaaed Wlra Serrtca Only paper In city or eouaty racalrlng mwi by telrgrapb. The Aaaoclated Prcat to nclualTCly an dtltd to the ua (or publication ot all Dawa dUpatcaM credited to It or otbarwlaa credited lu thla paper, and aUo to tb local oawa publlabad beialo. All rlgbu tor republication of apedat dir patcbea Wain ara alto reaarred. Official paper of tfaa City of yedford. Official paper ol Jatkaoo Coiitj Sworn daily average circulation for U anuuig April 1. -, Adrertlilna; ReprraentattTeo M. V. ktOOENSKN COMI'ANT OfflMM In New York, CbictM, Detroit, tan Franc laco, Loa Aogelea, Beattia, Fort land. Ye Smudge Pot Bj Arthur Perry Theso aiti ,.tlie Itiiul of , inornn tliut caUHe ufl untU-r-drHSfd fe male to put one foot lu front of the oilior, like !ie waa koIiik some tnco. . .it . Cittzenn nre departlns In largo OunntltlcH for wlckod but proHper ouh Cnllfornlu. In nn unexpected burnt of presi dential Kuinption Kunday evening, Mr. CoolldKe BUKRested "Willi UHperlly," tlml Kurope pay her war debta. lie also favored a more rttahle nntlonnt defense, than the old one. "of a million farmern dropping their pitchforks, between Kun-up and sundown." A IIIM.VM.Y KI'KICIKXT DOO . (Time Mng.) In Chicago, burglars entered the home of William r'ricke. ' Mrs. William Frlcke'H police dug slept while they stole I $1000 worth of property. 1 When the police eamo In re- spouse to the culls of Mrs. Wllltum Kiicke, her police dog . rushed at them and bit litem . severely. Copeo can '(iult whenever the notion appeals, us a Kurd with one headlight can furnlHh moro than enough light. . ,,. 1 .. The pious and the patrhitlc, 'uie being urged to pny their hack dues, and have another spell of tramp lecturers, and free-for-ull hating. Tho few who havo not secured their IK JO auto licenses lire urged to do ho at once, and not cut down the average. Another Armistice Day, revoal Ing tliut ninths do not eat 2nd loot uniforms. - Word has linen recelvod . from John 'Columbus) Johnson, and Hcotl (Magellan) Iiavls, saying that tho J'aclflc Ocean la mad at them. It Is now alleged that Almce Heniplo .Mcl'herson, evangelist, turned the collections over to the district attorney, to grease the ways of tho luw. Many cheered at Aimers denunciation of the wick ednesu of l'arls. Almee Is much better reading than lllsn Ruth Klder. The howl has been removed from the radio, and taken up (luarters In the Kast Hide dog population. C. Wig Aslipole is back from the stock show, rejoicing like a fur mer Is supposed to over a nod soaking ruin. The Herb A I ford boy Is coming along fine, and It la sad to think lie may turn out to be a saxophone player. IOWA Iowa Is a woman In her middle years with hands wadded Up In her Apron, Her eyes ure dry and tcurlcsa Because of too many poor crops anil too many dead babiea. Cynicism la not In her make-up Only hard understanding: , Her mouth Is tender because ot sunsets. At her feet la daisy chain Khe touches It gently with the toe of her broken shoe, Hememberlng when she wore It. In her hair. (New York World.) A wood man called at u idur-ili. lng shop this morning, and did not have, to go back after anything. " Sea Picture At The State Theatre Cfuns, mntticr-love, and battles An tho high seas, are some of the Ingredients which went Into the preparation of "llellshlp ltronson," now at the Htato theatre. It's a thrilling story about Cnpt. Ira ilronson, a grim devil of the high seas, and his not-lcsa-dcvllish Kon and mate, Tim, and how Tim's mother stows away aboard the "Jtluck Heron," und finds that Tim has abducted R girl, Mary Youn ger. This combination of circum stances furnishes the two stars, Muah lleery and Mrs, Wullace Held with the beat parts of their careers. linker Machinery shed under construction hero to house county equipment. ANOTHER WIRELESS TRIUMPH. ANOTHER p-rent victory of Man-over Nuttire, has been registered by t lie Kndio, in the rescue of the passengers mid crew of the sinking ocean liner ''Vestris." fi nit: in i.iiuru in tut; have been (mother unsolved tragedy of the sea. No one would have .known the' details of the rafls would have tossed upon the stormy sea, U00 miles from shore, until, over 1)00 men and women had met a watery grave. Hut thanks to the radio operator, who stuck to his post, until the Inst passenger had been boat, a fleet of resetic ships were steaming full speed for the scene of the disaster, five minutes after the first ,S. O. .S. was received. And while there has probably been some loss of life, it is known that over IKK) lives have The radio has changed the society, and increased the pleasure of life a million fold. But its greatest contribution lies in disasters and saving the lives of BEWARE OF 0VERC0NFIDENCE FOOTBALL this year is as uncertain as horse racing, pre dictions concerning the future' are as unreliable us weather reports. Notre Bamc started out with two crushing defeats. West Point started by knocking over everything including the Yal champion aggregation. Then West l'oinl met Notre Dame, and were .not only checked but beaten. The Xuvy was regarded as hopeless after one tic and two defeats, then turned on Pennsylvania, with her all-Auiericnti aspirant Captain Scull and registered a decisive victory. Mich igan didn't win a game for nearly a month, then proceeded to lay out Illinois, with an unbroken record of victories, and the unanimous choice of Eastern experts, for the conference title. ' The list of sensational "upsets" might be continued in definitely. Medl'ord has one of in her championship history. She Next Monday she will meet The of the year; and local football There should be a well organized effort however, the next few days, to fight against the great ally of defeat, "overcon f identic." It should not he forgotten, that to win, Prink Cal lison's warriors will not only have to play their best game of the year, but they will have to overcome the upset jinx, which thus far has been the 'only consistent fcatiu'c of the 1028 foot ball season. ' ' v ' WILL THE SOLID SOUTH' 00 ''REPUBLICAN" AGAIN? WHEN greeted in fleorgia as the "next" President, of the Pnited States, Franklin D. Hoosevelt, governor-elect of New York registered nn emphatic: "No! I want to step on that talk with both feet!" , , .Most assuredly,- Mr. llooscvclt docs look like the logical Detrloeratie candidate for 10.'I2 a sort of lliirvard edition ol Al Smith, without the Catholic or Tammany burdens to carry, but a great deal can and undoubtedly will happen in the next four years, and the most effective way to eliminate. Mr. Itoosc velt would be to agitate his candidacy at this time. For the nienthers of the Democratic party lo talk of their next President, less than a week after an overwhelming de lent, is surprising and unprecedented. But under the peculiar circitmstunccs surrounding the defeat it is understandable. . .'', Southern Democracy is, to express Ihc condition mildly, uncomfortable For over half a century it has been the party of the solid South, and yet on last Tuesday, it lost four of its most powerful members, Florida, North Carolina, Virginia and Texas, and to their traditional enemy the Blank Republicans. There is every reason to believe, those Dry' Southerners who voted for Mir. Hoover, don't relish the present situation, any moro than those who voted for Governor Smith. They wanted to heat tho wet Tammany candidate and having achieved that, they want to get out of tho mess its quickly as possible,, and back where their political heart really is, in the bosom of tho old "Seeessh" party; That is why they cheered for' Franklin Roosevelt at the railroad station and acclaimed him as their next President; uot so in ucli to gratify him, as to extricato themselves. Now they feel better. They will be content to allow their chose-) leader to step on this premature presidential boom with both feet. They may even be williug lo drop their enthusiasm for him in less than four years. But. they have rid themselves of Al Smith, they have washed their hands of any hated 0. 0. P. allegiance, and now they can resume their appointed tasks, with contentment and tititrnmmcllcd minds, as loyal Dem ocrats and self respecting Southern gentlemen! Some tltiy Allts! Mr. Al Jolson will have a part that rcnllv retttires ft show of onto) inn, nntl MUTT AND JEFF av Trie. SMlPG r Just nouj SHoT 'IN IT WrllLG, 6T?0OM"D, SPORTMAM VMOOL". HAuG DON-. Blfcfcs SHoo Lb 'be shot orjuv rJ Trte, VWIMG. fEDFORD MATL TRTrnTfEDFORD' tiii-u--i i uirji i ijui , in'i i; i uuui disaster, the small houU and taken safely away in a life j been saved. entire character of human this direction of preventing those threatened by them. the strongest high school teams has beaten all comers easily. .Dalles in her first big game fans arc confident of victory. then lie '11 bust! Mutt Converts Jeff Into a Real Sportsman Poor sPoRtsmamsHIP FROM Tile vjinDoW. V0U DIDN'T 6J. IT f CHAMCG. Vou SHoT IA- NAS SITTING OM TH6 SoMtTHirG fJ0 RCnL. t I Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BEADY, M. D. I 8ln4 !ett? pcrUlnlr-f to ptnonal hwUh titd brcletw. Dot to oMmim dUfno-te w Letum aiiould M ". aua niwo u Mlved. only I Ulff U l&SWUOUOOS. AddrtM Dr. W ilium GENTI.KMAX .11 J;tiiK-a J. Coi belt, former chum. ploii heavyweight, boxer,' may not; havc been the very flrat exponent of the art to In-. trodiice set once. w-veral braiiche cf it. into a sport ii..t 1....1 .... . . t,, ,'war ot noatruma or charlatans of (.-ambling nndj orli to k . mlracleM. ...unhcnn.iHs and ' eul.nr BUB(1 of Bome c deedr cJTrb.ri ,,erha",, "erore th0 "aU",f to ihft scient'flc aruiTicn of ono or two of the men whom ho defeated or who defeated ! ,. wt no nVmMi ,.yB B1,ec. htm In the rim:, lint if the Call-,lall, iriliPn(l!i llwolv0 taracts fornla wonder was not the p oneer from , cye!1 once cataracts havo psyc lologlst of tho Kiuared cir- '.vt, , , a. e th(U erlous,y i'Ic. be was certainly the first pro- ittfft.cta vision. I'esHional boxer who ever applied! ' '. M . physiology toward the winning of! '" "' Take Notice a champion-hip. Hetween lhl ,'"n '" ""W' anything that lines of "The Hoar of the Crowd"!'" ".'."." '" 01 ,r'B'" wn.n . one run readily understand why they called this surprising youngs ter "(Jentleman," tho, as lie frank ly liulicnteH, the4 caste had as much i yellow In In It In '9K us It hoa today. ,:, when he wa training ot it wan wnen n wii miming AHbuiy 'uric for liic buttle with tho Hupponedly Invincible John I Hu 111 van that Mr. Cnrbnlt hpirrm 'the iirnff !,. r.r i.m.tla.1 .li..l..l..n. At that time it was considered dangerous for a man to drink when hented from exercise. "j! noticed," says Gentleman Jim. "that I did not enjoy, in fact. could hardly swullow, my evening meal after a hard day's training. I bad no appetite, only a fierco. speaking niouu. or if your can burning thirst, for the stiff exer-l'"K ""H regular duties along else had made me feel' feverl.h I thl ""0' take a course in public Inside. I figured this out mid speaking under a competent In- adopted a new course, much against tho advice of my train-1 el.H.' "I f sured this ou:.' The Hlim Jim had somehow learned 'to do bin own thinking. AVhat n nhock he iii'int have given the ohl timers iti-ounil him! They wore probably uKbuHt at the crai:y conduct of the j youth who was under, contract to be murdered by the terrlblo John! L. sin Ftarilcd as Cprbett'a man nKer w;- when Jim put on a rcKiilar HUlt of elotheH to ro from! IUh hotel to the arena for- ono bit- battle, Instead of the awenter aml other roKalln of the.prfee f Khttr in the melodrama. . '; JiMt what was tho coneltinlon of Cnrbetl'K VfiKuHn?" Why. the imst Kt,vjble thlnK In . the world. "When the day s work vn.s over I would go to a KprliiK. take a dip per of water, riiiHe my mouth out a half a d(jz.n times and Karxle mi till oat. Then irrnriuuHv.. 1 wtnild let a Kttlrt trleklo down.' When J .fiil-cooler. I would rwptyit; the pitK-esH. Thus it took Hhoti Halt an hour for me to empty that dipper; hut I found that alter that I did not lack for appetite and enjoyed my evening meat enormously. You isee I simply adopted the principle of treating my machinery nn one does an nu toiiiobHe you do not pour a lot of cold water Into a heated en gine, hut let It driltblo in grad ually." The extreme caution about tho cooling of the human engine was natural enough for a pioneer fol lowing a new and uncharted course. We k now now, howevt'r, ihnt (hero is no good reason why any athlete In training should not quench his thirst at any stage of a workout, with pleasantly , n fmt f ft rot-cry, blows lib cold, tho not unnaturally cold, horn, nn charges n lonf o' bread. wtcr. i wonder what would luippcn If Corbetfa observation about the lM attempt iz made t mix re appetite la a phyMiologiciil fact Uj-'on an inhibition with tusi that the regular physiologist ol iui? served only yaru afterward. - A drink of cold water, especially j 1 Snllor Mnrkamnn. when one Is fit all thirsty, stlmu-f SAX FRANCISCO, Nov. 13. (P) lutes the flow or gastric Juice, up- Miner Prultt, 21, of Lodl, former petite juice, and therefore tho 'sailor on the U. K. 8. Pennsylvania, custom or habit of taking a drink 'went aboard that craft yesterday f water immediately before eat- .ng Is a healthful one. QVKSTIONS AXT ANSWKU.H.'. Meet ,Iolm Iltuicw k. Unlike the wag who declared he never even acknowledged nn atiou vmoiM letter, 1 unswtr quite .a tew of 'em hero-In this column--first dog of tho land. Ho is a tint I reserve the right.' to decide .sable nnd white collie, eight whether 1111 unsigned . query ileVmonthH 'old, the descendant of serves any consideration. As a! champions, nnd has been shipped tile a iiuostlon dealing with per- (,.m tho kennels of Mrs. Florence sonal heullh does not Interest tne'n. iu.i, as a gilt to Mrs. Herbert if the correspondent . fulls to put lilH John Hancock under It, Kelt. Kindly tell me where I can pro cure boiler's fell. 13. O. Answer I think you mean boiler imikn- s felt, i do not know, where you con procure It. Thick felt may be bought from shoe - A-wr'fS stve. twHATeuefe Voo'ise TRYING TO KILL A SPOTTING CrVrXNCG; Be A TftKti THI a -VAJrATTCR. AND Knock off sowe of rHssev. FUGS. NAk VJSFUt-l i bvjy OHFiOX. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13.' 1928.' OvtH.f to ui in bubum- ol letters ra- Ma r.I.i CftD b DUde IA OuerlM Bat annfam. Brvtr, la cart of Uila mwsmimy. M HKfiAX IT. makers, harness and belt maker.-, Contract. i j-icufo semi me intormuuon you have on cataracts. I would os- j pecially like to know what you have in reference to dlsaolVing 'cataracts from the eyes. W. M. Answer Cataracts cannot bo dissolved from the eyes. lie- duo to cutaract, the progress of : the opacity mny bo retarded by in-' iltfi l.na tif niOilloina, K.. thn nmi. am cuiieu upon to give a snort jtalk. I am not scared to death, I but my voice trembles and my heart pounds. My own doctor only 1,",, '. " fc" " ! ,y ''' , ' of 'en h"ve rind It HOPiriH I must always pro thru the Hamo experience. S. M. Answer Vanity, self-conscious hetts. egotism, etc. Your doctor r"nt- 1 ou u get over it wnen there are no more short reports lo akc. The most experienced actor"' ortnM- mngers experience I precisely the same stimulation or Incitement. Practice reading or ructor. I doubt wiioiner my ' preventing taBtf right would bo of any use. It is rather for the very occasional crime, it lis fairly simple, anyway: Take one gruln of quinine before or after food threo times a day for a week or 10 days before the: atrocity. ' i (Copyright John F. Dllle Co.) Tli olo timer that nsctl t' hitch in front of a bank nn po hi.' now hnn a son who slows down , nnd was decorated with throe med- nls hy Uenr-Admlrnl L. A. Host score made in marksmanship con tests at Ca;np Perry, Ohio. Ioir for Hoover - ,HRD HANK, N. J., Nov. 13. tP) rtelthaven llehoover Is to bo the I louver. Stage Director :it II. WASHINGTON COt' ItTHOrsH, .' ,,;m,"r0" '-"d"!01' R '' staged a play, directed It and did most of the acting. Including the I dancing. He teaches ilanclng, andi ; the cast was his class. SPORT. HeGx?, VoSGLF Rippling Rhymes (By Walt Mason) THE HKKT POIJC'Y The honc-Kt man avoids tho woes that every lawless pilgrim knows. At Intervals he. calmly stops, exchanging greflrlngs wiih the cops; they aro his iriends, ho dof-s not fear that they will graitp him by the ear, and lead him to the donjon keep, the har vest of his sins to reap. The rascal shudders and his knees grow wobbly when a cop he sees; he may be innocent Just now of stealing someone's goat or cow, but he Is known as one whose crimes were fretpjent in the by gone times, and If there's been a late offense the cops will doubt his .lnnocen.ee nnd bore him with a lot ol hints concern lng deadly finger prints. The honest man he goes to bed with out a. sentiment of dread; a thousand noises mny arise while restful night involves the skies, but they will not disturb the wight whose conscience U ex actly right. He hasn't stolen someone's shoes, he hasn't sold Illicit booze, he hajin't swiped the widow's hen or swindled any trusting men. ' He plays the game while he's awake, and now, until the day shall break, he slumbers like a house afire, he has the rest good men de sire. Alas for one whose life Is wrong; the night to him seems three months long. And every step upon a stair will chill his heart and raise his hair; he hears the rustling of a tree, and sighs, "The cops nre after me!" Throughout the weary night he feels the cops draw closer to his heels There is no peace for any crook; he can't sit down and read n book, consume n meal or sing a psalm, or eat a bowl of damson Jam without the thought distracting, grim, that hard-boiled cops are after him. Ye Poet's Corner Tunc In. Tune In, tune In, on station .TOY Why be ho lone nnd sad? Why let silence seal your lips "When real plensure may be had. En eh hnmiiii heiirt Vs n rnriin i And we niav tune them so That we may catch nleasant waves Ah thru this world we ffo. Let patience be your ground-wire; Make It strong and fust. Temptation mny -assail your aerial, And shake It like a blast. Tune in upon a strong wave. Let the sound come clear, lVom RiHtfons HOPE, FAITH nnd I.OVR, And always hold those dean If fou have missed tnc station :.ove, Some twenty years ago. Tune in on station MEMORY; 'Tis very sweet you know. For life without these stations Is void of nil that is good So keep them on your home log. As nil good listeners should. When sin and sorrow find wave, Tune In on one of these. Tune your heart's dial so minutely As to cat;h them on the breeze. limn in, mne in, on station raai K Shut out the station STUIFE. lime in on waves of harmony To get the best in life. For jarring waves that reach your heart Or linger In your mind Shut all wavos of happiness or Make them hard to find. If we set our hearts the task To sit and turn tho dial. There Is a wave of joy for each No static can beguile. Hy Mary O. Carey. (Copyright Reserved) Quill Points Now let the nations abandon 1 dered gambler are to bo exumlncd greed as hn Instrument of national ln search of stolen bonds and policy and the swords can rust. stolen Jewelry, believed to have been received bv him. With all due respect to Allenby, I It's the law of force that muke.il One who knows the dead man the force of law effective Jani1 ni9 methods relates concern- i j in.-? hltn. He met at a prize fight A young Intellectual Is one who'n certain unfortunate young rich says: "Don't let political parsons ieAd'you hy the nose; let me do it." "Why not measure a smell?' asked the late Alexander Graham Hell, nnubtlcs the standard men- lZzJ' o IT WITH jy -V- (MTT. sure would be a foot, pun.) (Low grade .Paughtcr Is old enough to be called "Miss" If she will (to hungry rather than tackle spaghetti in public. Happy thought: At this rate, j well noun be twice as deep In. debt, and then we'll be twice as pros- j perous. j ' The world grows, better. If the I family do.on't go riding. Dad i spends Sunday In his bathrobe In-1 i stead of his undershirt. i . necics, uare ien - Forgiveness: The feeling that;m,tting v0iet rays that ' build i remains when time dulls the edge strcnKth are leading women to ot resentment and you i longer ward their ultimate destiny which i give a darn. is to rule creation. i Americanism: Judging Now York Women live longer than men. by some smart writer's description; Once they pass the dangerous : feeling o.fended because New child-bearing age, their lives ure I Yorkers judge you by some smart far safer than men's. Women : writer's description. know how to relax, men do not. Women can stand exposure to Icy ; Iteforms come tn n subtle way. j waters and endure pain, tar be and eating tobacco wasn't wholly vond man's endurance. doomed until cloned cars took the ! field. ; If Mr. Ford's old-fashioned vil lage isn't complete, we know where ' he can get an unwashed drunk I for the livery stable. What a world! Just when most of us learned the French pronun j elation of "valet," they went and 'changed It to sound the way It looks. ' ' A hypocrite Is a youth who quit school at the. seventh grade ami yet lias wisecracks . on tiLs flivver. Tho measuru of n man is the j sum of money required lo m.iko( , him scorn the "common herd.' All tliin.ru ntv. tt-itlvr.' ,.,! iiln.n " the caveman took up his club to capture a cavewoman, he doubtle: s wished he had tackled n she tiger i Instead. Syncopation is the art of mak ing thef sound reach tho audience just as tho movie actor fixes his mouth for the nlcxt one. The book Correct this sentence 'wasn't naughty as the title In- dicated," said she, nut i wasn t i disappointed." Brisbane'sToday fOont'nnert From Page One) j vapores ot a dmiKeon" is unt much worse than beiiitr a bear in Wall bt'e Jsi VT' Think of last week's closing In "The Street." Three million, two hundred sixty-six tliousund, ninety sharen were sold in two hours, all records broken. The Hoover mar ket as It is calle-, ran wild, brok ers swamped. And the worst of it for bears tiB tho lack of anything in sight 'ourito stop the boom. Four years of boom ahead of us Is enough to make any bear want to jump into Mt. Aetna's crater, and heaven only knows what Ilur bert Hoover may ' rrnso the hnnm Invent to in- He will spend money, you may depend on tl at. And wise spend-ii.-3 is the life of prosperity. One of the "big gamblers" died in New York, the other day ac cused of weieliing, murdered by another gambler. It is customary for big gamblers I to have themselves called "Honest John" or honest something else. The word honest make It easier to rob fools. Revelatiojis in connection with the killing of one conspicuous in the "honest" fraternity should en. llgl-ten young rjuis and old that'i squander money on gambling. Bate deposit boxes of tho. nnir- : '0'. eager to bet one oue of the i fighters. The actual odds Into to one. ' The camblee s.iiH in : tlm tnn ("Don't bet anv suvh, crooked odds' How much do von want in h.ti TWf ftir.lt . , ti itcon I --ujt; im 60MMA GGT A siajATTC-R SPCR-nrJ6 CHANCG.' J Z'm ' f , j .7 ' In ft. I'll take your money, even,- no odds." . ' , Tfce fool bet five hundred dol lars und won, from one whom he described as "oue honest gii5.ii'er." The gambler purposely let him win at half the real ouus. Later that "honest gambler" took more than half ' a million from the rich young fool, whose name Is omitted out of sympathy for his relatives. The fool is now In the insane asylum and the "honest gambler" la In his Brave, sent there by other gamblers for eleuting them, s)10w this to some younc or old man that needs it. Women nre becomir.'t the strong- er sex, physically and in ottter ways. Dr. Mulford, president of the ifedlcal Society of New Jer- , sey says so. Light ciouuhb. ope i Among insect peoples, ants are Instances that began their evolu tion In organized societies millions of years before us, the males amount to little. Female workers amon? ants and bees rule the com munity and let the males starve or sting them to death. After the queen has selected one of them lor a short time. The parasite crab, huge creature, living In deep sea water, carries her nusband, about as big as A ten cent pleco, under a front flip per. rm .ik U. nfieud of it 1.003 1 lie t-ttiiii ."- -- - million years of evolution anil we are only 12,000 years from the Stone age. 1 ' lxits of time' for evolution to work. Your great ureal great grand daughter of the year A. D. 1,928,- i ix. ii nun miv carry ner nuBuana with ft liny aluminum chain around his nccK, in a vanity case and call him -cunning. There Is nothing prepoHicrou.1 . ... . . .l- ,..... f tularin a aoOUl mat, 1U ui eyea u Dt.icui.r, Th whata was once a tree shrew j ti1(lt you COulu have held in your hand. Now look at him. NEW REMEDY FOR FITS FREE 30 DAY TRIAL An amazing remedy that stops the most stubborn cases of Epi leptic Fits is announced hy the PHKNOLHPTOI. t'OMPANY. of 71 St. John's Place Station, lirooklyn, N. Y. They offer to send any suf ferer a thirty-day trial treatment to prove that the remedy can stop their attacks, no matter how bad or how long they .have suffered. Writii for your treatment to De partment 0 54, and state your caso in 1 1. Youthfulness The reading segment of the Nokrome Bifocal is practically invisible. As a result, glasses with No kromcs have the same handsome youthful ap pearance as the single vi sion lenses worn by the young people of today Dr. Jud Rickert Optometrilt 222 E Main 111. INSURANCE First Insurance Agency A. U. HILL, Manager Phone 105 30 N. Central Medford, Oregon By BUD FISHER " i do ujiTH A L