Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 12, 1929, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., April 12, 1929, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1929. BEDFORD MAIL f RIBUNE Mir. taaln. ! Maistodb, Urn wdtord raiN.iNa co. IMMI H.WUU. ounr w. mm, utt . f UMFTCl SMITH. Huso sUnS M mood elan Biiur U kMfsnl. mn, mom Art or tun s, nil. mjbscuftion una a Mil In Utwm: tMlr, with SunUr, few. ...T.60 IM1U, lta 8mUj, Boots .T Dailj, without SnmUi, FW 0.80 Dallr, without Sundsr, Boots 6 WetUf Uxil TrUwm, fas (Mr....... J. 00 flundv. oo ycir - I.no Br Csrrlv, In Adrano tn Madron). Asnlsnl tttksonrill.. Cntrsl tula, Pbomlx, Not, Oold ui boo on fiismnji; Dllj, )wiUi Bundsr, txrattj.. i ,fs Btllt, rluut Bundtr, Booth........ .65 DsUf, without Bunds,, w lor T.00 Dsli, wits Bund?, im rear. ........ t.00 AU urns, casb la adnjie. I MEMB8I OF THE ASSOCIATED ' ' BftMlflm rail Imri W1m knlM r Tot AuocUtcd Press Is ucluslrsl, ntitlsd to ts um foe publlestiMi 'Of ill ntwi dlspttdm mdlled to It or ouvrwis. ertdlud III Uili ptpar. sod .Iso to Uit local om published bercln. All rlthts for pabllettioa at spsdil dtipsUbas sra HI siso rwHrroo. r Iwoni dtll. tnrats elnnUtlM for 111 Booths Mind UCL 1. 1VVS, 4SB. . offldsl pap of UK Cur or Mean. Offlclsl paper of Jackson County. , Advortlslnc fepreKDtstlTM . IL C. MOfiENRKN A COMPACT ' Orrlcss In New York, CMewo, Detroit, lu macaco, Los Angcies, scsiue, rorusoo. Ye Smudge Pot . By' Arthur Parry I For stirring up the social fuss that he finally won, Vice-President urtls should be made to take a seat at the dinner table, along side that' foreign diplomat with the pointed .chin-whiskers. a ? A kottle . this morning; called the .lace -aurtuln. black. A Host Wlse.Crack of the Week 8 There aro people fur back In tho mountains of Tennessee and Kcn- ' tueky who are so ignorant they Mve a hundred years. (Kay Features.) li Two well-known residents whoso nunies are in the hands of- tho police, have launched a new vogue in , our ' midst, which should be stamped out, before it gets a firm toe-hold. ; 'They have gone and Imported a couple of white bull dogs, which represent an outlay of mure spondulicks than tho up payment on a. spanking new 4d. Peoplo who have seen these mon strosities are filled with a strong desire to drag . them through an uncut lawn by the hlndlcgs, aftor an " unprecedented smudge, and the same fate should ho meted out to their proprietors". If there w anything that , wrenches the heart more than a rotund citizen in a sparrow-tailed coat,, It Is white bulldog. ; They spend their waking hours trying to look fierce, but can't muke It, , on account of their color. .Let all good Amerl cruis and Hoovercrats march forth and buttle tho latest edition of the White- T'laguo. : t- ,, WHY SHOULD AIMEE WEEP? WHY" should Aimee Mel'herson weep over lier inotlicr's pre-1 divuiiient? Hasn't tlie uhvavs tuiid thin in a wicked world j and the woman uhvays pays. Well, in this breach of promise suit, she lias a practical demount rat ion of her doctrine. That's something. In fact, it's a great deal. : For, outtide of Angelus Temple the truth of Aimee ' preachments has often been ques: tioncd. The Reverend II, II. Clark, Aimee denounces as something less than a man and the newspapers are scored for allowing such a contemptible scoundrel space in their columns. "Even if it were true, which it isn't," cries the outraged daughter, "can anyone imagine a human being so low and cow ardly as to tell talcs on a lady, and try to make money out of it?; : - , How about Adam. f , Kveryoiie who lias heard Mrs. McPher- Non lias heard her description of Creation according to the first book of Geifcsis. Aimee prides herself upon being a Funda mentalist and taking that portion of the Old Testament liter ally. And everyone knows that when Adam was eluded for eating of the forbidden, fruit, he blamed it ull upon Eve, "the woman tempted mcl" . , Referring to that memorable incident, Aimee bus always suid, "Just like a man!" and never has her congregation failed to give her laughter and applause. Assuredly. The Rev. Doctor Clark is "just like a man," with a few more modern embellishments, doing -merely what the First Man did when, this wicked world sturted. It is perhaps naturul for Aimee to complain, for, while the woman always pays, she is seldom called upon to pay $50,000, but she should find consolation- in the1 fact that in this incident one of the corners of Iter Four Squard gospel has been justified. Yet Aimee sounds' inconsolable. . There is another eruiiib'of comfort.. Mrs. Mcl'hcrson has al ways been a militant cininist and an enthusiastic' advocate of the single moral standard. Well, here 'we have them botli vindi cated. For centuries men have enjoyed a monopoly of this "heart breaking" business, and cluttered up the courts and newspapers with their heart balm suits. Now Jlrs. Mcl'hersou has given a pjbictieal demonstration of the fact that woman can enter this spllere as readily as tho. .upbore of business, law, medicine, sports or what-not. No longer one standard for the man and another for the woman. Their standards arc identical. their romantic roles interchangeable, in New York, "Papa" Browning, in Seattle "Mama" Kennedy! Jn the war of th oscxes, as (ieorgc Herniird Shaw has re marked,, tlie women are gaining ground. Personal Health Semce By WILIiUM BRADY, K. D. Slpwd lettm pcrttl TMCkMOt. will Letter! ttsOOM I lettera ptTtttnlnc to personal hMttfc and brfleni, not to Hmm (UunotTto w rill t inwmd by Or. Bttvdy If gUmpad, tH-addrtMid tnvdop ta cocIoMd i sold b brlf and written 1b Ink. Owlna to tha Uiw M WfM mitn, our lvm w aBncTM Dr, no repif eu n bum io qoerlao mt onton lltf to iDftrorrtiona- kMri )t WHHsai Drm4v In r nmnt Anyone who hrt ever tried hla Juice la wholeuome, healthful, re hund at amateur gardening or rose culture or any such difficult art will give a respectful attention to that gloomy sclent la t who predicts that the next age frenhing, but slightly nutritious, tends to oppose acidosis and to keep the blood alkaline, etc X do not recommend it, but I can see no harm In the practice if one of- man is going I 8 " 1 hoe yo? e"te?.ai" " D , alllv nntlnn nhniir "paiu., 1... - to be one of eub jectlon tto the in- sects. ; The yellow peril may be only a bogey' required 7 for the saccessf uf p r o p agatlon .of business in the cast. This dark brown threat, however, 'seems to bo Illy notion about "reduction" by taking such rood. - , Tonsils and Voice. Please advise me how to strength en the voice. Would removal of tonsils help any? J.' A. O. . Answer.-If the tonsils ae In fected or enlarged It is likely the voice would be improved by their removiss). - In a large tabulation covering thousands of cases it was Review of Current Literature By Book Lovers of Medford A Guldepost to the Best In Late Books At Selected by County Libra rian Mis Fay Woolsey for Reaction of Local Reader. Tho Singula; Gold, by Dorothy Cot-! notwithstanding this generation's . THIS St'KIIIK SOMK DAY I '.Willi MOW THAT IiAWN : (Now Km Monitor) "Mrs. Dora Itudy, a widow, : who lives on Union street, without mail, child or chick , In the place,,-!! one of the. ! prettiest kept yards and luwns ,' In town and she. docs all tho. t work hejjself. It Is a real d6 j light to pass her home thoso lovely spring days and view tho , beautiful . surroundings, i The large lawn is as level as a t floor and the grassy sward it Is as smooth ,as a Brussois ..carpet.". , k U- ls about time a 7-pasBengcr sedan was parked fn front of tho yawtor Hoys' bank for tho sum mers tp get good look at the Sutunliiy nlulit crowds. t , y. , . j ; ' He iimaHsed a fo'rtuno by his Industry, und slnco a' young man had worked an average of 1(1 hours a uuy. Ho was prevailed upon to tako his first vacation hint summer, by his physician. Hu was J a years old. and Is mourned by a wide circle of friends. Fu neral announcement later. (Ex change) A ehort sermon. f HIGHWAY CUUVE8 TOO 911 A Rl. . KOR HTACIEB AND rilEIOHT TRUCKS. Uleudlilte I'orlland 'J'elogram) This con dition is sure 'disgusting, but If the stages and frolght trucks find tho curves too sharp, they can build their own right-of-way, like tlio railroads did. ' An unknown has scored a moral victory over ono of our profes sional social lions. This Is Just what the pro needed, as his chost was poked out farther than a .robin's, and he was acting like a 2nd loot m a. pair of now puttees. ' '.... , How Valley Towns Were Named Told By Judge William M. Colvig, Pioneer, ' at Luncheon Meeting of Copco Club real. J never qulto suspected what " , , an enormous horde of cockroachc ,lnBer8 " -aM;nal -half note in is overrunning the world until I blithely hinted here that I know of something that Is very bad for 'em. 1 Like the plague of locusts and the swift and ruthless campaigns of Kansas grasshoppers, these cock roach irruptions happen now here, now there, according to the, reports in tho mail. No sooner do we get a startling If not alarming local demonstration under control .than another outburst occurs at a dis tant point and urgent appeals be gin to clog the mails from that sector. . 'IS' Home people In a position like mine resort to the most amusing expedients fn order to persuade the largest possible number of read ers to write letters it looks so in d femes readers read your stuff, you know. I should publish thej details of my secret method . of making cockroaches wish they had never been born, only I am afraid to chance It. I'm Intimidated by range, and in only rare Instances did the operation injure a singing voice The way to strengthen the voice ordinarily is just by prac tice, of course, under proper in struction. . - TI10 Old General. Can you advise what to do for general neuralgia or neuritis? Every leader and nerve and mus cle in my body is sore ... n j. o; Answer. It Is a large order, ma jor. First, I should say, call in a general physician and let him examine the patient. You never can tell,' he may discover what ails you. (Copyrjght John F. Dllle Co.) Mambers of tin . Coptio Forum, employes' club or the local power company, who attended thovrogu tar weekly luncheon Thursday noun, were privileged to hear one of the -most Interesting,, enjoyable and at the' same time instructive talks given before this group for some time. Judge William M. Colvig, woll known and beloved pioneer cltixpn of Medford and southern Oregon, wus the gucHt of honor and speaker.- tJudgo Colvig told how towns and different places of Oregon cume to have- tho names thoy Boar toduy; Ho mentioned the fact that somo of the legendi regarding names were. In error, due to peo ple not fully Informed keeping them alive by word of mouth and In somo cases by too much Imag ination' The stories related at the Copco luncheon wore authentic, sinco the teller has spent 78 years of his life in Oregon and personally knew how many of the names hud charming daughters; .Bear crook, originally known as Stuart creek after the sumo Captain Htuart, who waH mortally wounded at tho mouth of the creek whero it emp ties Into Hague river, by a poison ed Indian arrow: Kogue river, not a corruption of Hlver Kouge of tho early French trappers from tho Red country, but named River of H og:u oh by a Cat hollo rut her. In 18 tin because of the thieving char acteristics of tho Indians who lived nlong its banks; AhIiIuikI, similar ly to Medford, being mimed by a relative of Judge Colvig after Ash land, Worcester county, Ohio; and lOagle Point, named from tho habit of muny eagles nesting and roost ing in a dead fir tree on tho point of the hill near the town. Judge Colvig also related many Interesting sidelights as he told the stories of name origin and clotted his absorbing talk with tho ob- Xexfc to belli' ... 1 li.. 1 1 I WtVrri"-- pened in the past. Ho I Just hate to ptay tho game this way, but duo regard for safety first com pels me to rcssrvo'thls Informa tion for readers who write in for It and Inclose a stamped addressed envelopo to bring the answer by a private letter. One reader, a physician, told me that prolonged freezing doesn't bother a cockroach . much. He found a box or can somewhere that contained a large number of frozen roaches. They had prob ubly been In that state weeks. He thawed them out and was surprised to see them hustling around an lively as ever. .Then my colleague did a cruel thing. Ho put thorn all in the fire and burned them up. After all,' what harm does a cockroach do? He ts one of tho wisest Insects known to man, and a scientifically minded student rhrfy learn a lot from this ubiquitous bug. We have no satisfactory ca dence or reason to think that cock roach t's or henroaches act as car riers of disease or infection. -Thj' steal food, yes, but not enough to worry us any. It really does seei a llttlo cruel to kill them, In view of their harmleHsness to man. However, if you are set on nuc.li wholesale murder, as you may fair ly decide if they plague you or annoy you at all, make a thorough job of It and bo done with it. Don't fool around feeding nn oc casional incautious bug slow or un certain poison or trying to coax him to take it. Write mo for the . dread secret, and watch the roaches desert your habitation. They will, as ono roach, for I tell you they're Infinitely wiser than rats and as soon as they discover you are us- ng my treatment they know they I a. livery ' h table trell. Reviewed by Grace Voss, "Tho Singing Gold" should be read only by those who have the leisure to follow Joan's delightful and charming version of her child hood adventures and fancies her later school days, and her love af fairs. . ' There Is hardiy a page in the" whole book that , does not contain at least one good chuckle for the reader, for Joan sees life through humorous eyes from the time when, as "Captain Dashaway," she leads .the alleged immorality. The conditions are not represented as always ideal but, on the contrarv they otten appear filthy. For example the Arabian never takes a bath and his drinking water Is carried fn a goatskin bag which is rarely clean ed of its Impurities. - The Arabian wffe seema to have, entirely different Ideas than the American as they want their hus bands to have as many wives asi they can support and never get Jealous. One sftuation which was 'dftre-dfivit handful of ' interesting to me was when Sheik men" through countless whimsical J Mitkahal's son and wife came to ! seems too pleasant to continue. -Then the' wiir Intervened and- tho i ! group" oX '.young rldem hhd'thelr: j beloved mounts are swept into the I debacle, and the casualties of bat-' ! tie sever tho friendships, forever. I Yet out of the war, passed over briefly in the book as a too well remembered nightmare, came the poet. Mr. tiassoon Is also the au thor of three very fine volumes of poems. They are:' Collected War Poems, liH: Si'Irical Poems, 1926; and The Heart's Desire, 1928.. Indeed", his latest book might just as well have been entitled "A Poet in the Hunting Field," for, in read- ing it, .one Is sure that he is the. , poet as well as the hunter describ. ed therein, differing from the usual young poet in being an ardent fox- -hunter, and from the customary " huntinc mnn In being n poet. adventures; when, at an early age she sorrowfully decided she would never, never make a good wife be cause she could not keep house, and that, as she confided to friend Billy, the blacksmith, "Divorce is so dreadful for the the children." Later, her. schooling having end ed In a secret marriage. In her anx iety and dread of breaking the news to her family, she thought of her Grandmot her Jerlngton-What-more's tent: Let those whom I love deceive me with successful tact, or if they must undeceive me, let them double the quantity," re ceiving some comfort from another tenet: ,"If you are going to do something that will annoy people, tell them about it afterwards; then they wilt only be annoyed that you have done ft, and won't have all the exasperation of trying to stop you." f Clipplns, Joan's adoring husband, bought a smalt South Sea Island from an old sea captain, on which have Mltkbai pass judgment. The wife said that she wanted Mitkhal to, force her husband to take an other wife. The husband was averse to such action but the sheik's edict was that his son must take an other wife before spring. Seabrook visited many sheiks of the desert and Is always treated as a brother. Some of the sheiks have palaces marvelously furnished with imported furniture and luxu rious rugs but they only use them for receptions and prefer to live in black tents the rest of the time. One thing that impresses the reader is their honor. Though they have desert warfare, they alwavs j wwoBa ihd iuico vi tuuiuad onu never injure a warrior who has been' knocked from his mount. If a raid is being made on a sleeping camp they must first waken the camp before they can harm them. Their etiquet Is based on the ax iom that "Fingers were made be fore forks." When one is through they attempted "to live on the re- eating he brings the food to his Qiyefreely sources of the land, To Joan's father, that pioneer of tho Australian plans, the Sing ing Gold meant tho- larks living golden sparks of, music, which !Hce. lips, kins II, then throw It to the ground. Their meals are served on huge bronze platters and usu ally consists of meat, bread and seemed the very spirit of the north country. t To Jerry, who had loved Joan since her childhood, this Singing plot and merely describes the all- uom came to symooiize tne nappi ness of life. To read "The Singing Gold" hur riedly would bo impossible If , one is to enjoy completely this novel by Dorothy Cot trell. Whenw Children Cry foMt thor's travels on the desert. It rms Mothers, who take one simple pre- a number of Arabic words In it caution, aro seldom worried. With which make the book rather diffi- bottle of Fletcher's Castoria in the cult to understand, but It is very !lous thy can do wlmt thelr doctor. Interesting throughout. wn"l(l, tl,em t0 ,! when aby '? jrt'uui, luti'riBii, i'uiii'kj., uuiiBiiipaivu "Adventures In Arabia" should be read tor actual knowledge rather than for enjoyment, as it has no Mcftioii-x of a Fox-Hunllng Man, or stuncd-up with cold give a few by Biegfrled Bassoon. Jtevlowed nru' of this pure vcjotablo, plcasant by Hoslno Garfield. . Urnting preparation. It comforts Baby ' The American reader who feels J"'1 ""'e Mm to .hep that he has nothing In common ?l PfeHly safe or the youngest ,..i.u u . T, i.i . , infant. Use t freely and as often milh, I , V .Th." b needed, specialists advise. A more ' l"cl'n? lo ' t"18 .liberal dose is all it takes to comfort i book. Yet to do so would be a land relieve older children when fever- Tho Now Map of SoiilH America, by Herbert Adams Gibbons. Ho vicwed by Mrs. J. A. Gammill. Unlllto . Mexico, South America I lias Inspired 'many writers, and in-! formation is abundant and well in-! dexed. Dr. Gibbons,' who is so well readers' faith In his statements, has' 21, i" .'.'"f," . . n , ' i'hncss, had brcath.no appetite, colds, . given us In this up-to-date (Aug- ! halB', be 1ble t "ually v stialhso j 3t how tl, ,,.,, , ood purging.; ust, 1928) picture, a book delight-i ""'f . 1 . 8 ""J blacki l'he murk of gewive Castoria is U.o fully free from the distraction of ; .". " """ "" Hctcher signature on the wrapper. footnotes. Figures and statistics', , , . L,00K Iur 11 lp nvolu n0M. .:l":'.t,U,t ely easy'to'S.1"10 " " T " "7. " -l! Vi: : I But why "New Map" when your imi no as youir money theae times. ( Copyright j John P. Dllle Co.) RACKETEERS DIE F in that part of tho world ? : one thing, hipn Horlvml Knmn of tbn morn lnlnr..thitf HWHt things 111 store for Medford IrIoi ineliidA -.IWishinn .Minntv. HOuthern Oregon, and thoughts named after a 1 B-year-old girl. ,iml cth)tm should bo of tho pros Josephlno ..Pollard, who was tho M,t ,,ml f"'V. nnt hampered by first white woman to settle In that ''" "i nu buiiu uu- rore. servatlon that while the nnt whh IntcroHllng It should nnt bo dwelt P nKiunsi duo meuirine anu nn inn much. u tbn futiirn hnlrln thoy clear, off In short order, not region; Kcrhy, which w.hh officially numed Napoleon to go with "Jose phine," but which did not "take"; Mfwlfnrri. nnmnH iiflar1 MfMlfitvil MaKHachtisettH, and decided from ! puwwiuiu-nHHiuH iy a coin nip- .,,,,.,, BrnnA nnnt.n i, ped by a railroad man; Orants' (n.H , HllM Antnninv,tunilt fl. OI'KHA PAYS ITS. WAY IN Ol.l SAN 'AXTOXIO SAN ANTONIO, Texas. (P) For IT'S Hl'ltK N'KEDKD Oreflrn KmemkJ) Dr. Jtobert 8a shore, asso ciate professor tin psychology-, and his brother, Big tieashore, : Junior In the same depart j mont, have bc-gun work on a machine which will record the elapsed time necessary fur. an Individual's nervous sys ' tern to react to an outside stimuli. MONKT FOUND thought IN BANK. (Cal. Jflunial)' Who would havo .ill DANCK WEAIIY. 8ho leave Ue luncheon dishes set, Dreams In the parlor room. Hhe does not dare attain forget To clean It, gets the broom. Bhe sweeps some dirt beneath the chair, . .. I eaves other on tho floor, Pine back a straggling lock of - hair. 1 Goes answer'nig the door. Were It a prlnoe with yellow hair Hhe'd smile entranclngly, Hhow him, to the parlor chair, And wash one cup for tea. Farts mechanics ( use magnets to clean automobile gear cases of metal particles. . Pass, not numed because Ovimritl Grant' stopped there, but named by ono Kd Dimmlek, who made n short cut for the staKes nivd was loynl supporter of the Union nt the time a Pacific coast confed eracy was proposed; Tolo, which was mennt to bo Yolo, ufter tho county in California by that name, but changed lo tho present name by an error In the postoTflce de partment at Washington: Phoenix, variously called Camp Htuart after Captain Htuart of the regular U, 8. army, who died there, and also at one time known as "OHSHburg" after the Widow Gass and her two Hanoi a I loss. A profit of $4S00 was mado tho last season. HuslncKs men woro guarantors for tho operatic season, which included presentations by the Chicago Civic Opera company. Last year there was a surplus of $2700. Tough On Trumps MATTOON. III. P) F orty tramps who went to tho city Jail here one night to sleep wore awakoncd . when a heavy rain flooded tho cells. They wore forced to stand on chairs and cots most of the night. even stopping to gnthcr up their dead. DETROIT, April- 12. (ff) Two men,, known, to Detroit police as racketeers, were shot and killed at 6 a. m. today by a third man who fled in an automobile. Tho dead men were identified through their fingerprints. They are Gordon Teter, 30, also known as .lean Teter and Jean Taylor, and Earl, Remington, 25. "Residents in the neighborhood of tho killing told police thoy heard three shots and looked from their windows to seo a man lying on the sidewalk and another man bending over him, ; The man fired two shots at the prone figure and run toward an alley.'. A few sec onds, later three more shots were heard. The second body was found in the alloy. Tho stayer 'drove away in an automobile. 1 Ql'IOSTIONS AM) ANSWERS Jlumih for Teachers. . . . my physician calls it and says it Is practically incurable. Yog called us teachers -a credible lot, but I'd prefer not to believe that . . . I. H. Answer. Of churso I would not say that all teachers aro credible, hut certainly some of 'em are. I Imagine your physician merely, meant to tell you ho knows of no t cure for the trifling trouble you Tlmo for 'Mum Digging mention. That does not mean the It is time now to taek up your trouble will never get better; It chrysanthemums, if they camo seldom fails to clear up. In fact, safely through the winter after Send a stamped envelope bearing blooming Inst fall. Dig them up, your address, mention your trou- aud tear them apart, being sure, bio, and I'll mall you some advice, however, that a piece of the orig Ia'iuoii Julcc. ' lnnl root remains on each stalk. Kindly toll mo what benefit If Now replant the pieces about 18 any can bo derived from drinking inches apart. As soon as these the Juice of a lemon first thing I shoots egbln to grow pinch out the in tho morning? Do you rccom-ltlps to induce "breaking" of side mend It? O. P. shoots. This policy of "stopping" Answer Either lemon or orango.or "pinching" sohuld be continued or grapefruit or lime or. tangerine until the middle of June. rt of tho world '(. : For It is hhe fourth of a so ilea of nooks, similarly named, on Europe, Africa, Asia, and now on South America. But tho chief reason is to help .the reader visual Izo the physical characteristics of tho continent.. This book first def initely locates aoutn America fori us with such graphic statements as "Tho equator strikes fcSouih America at the mouth of the Ama zon," and "At the southern ex- tramltv nflHoa Arnnnl- TioKtuIn thousand miles nearer the South l not ,w,0" I"3 'mBijied Pole than Cape Town." Then, from Argentina around to Brazil we are Introduced to each country In turn; given a description o fits physical character, enough of its physical background, ah ac count of Us people, Its products, and its growth, and always Its re lations to its nolghbors. .So'clear are theso descriptions, by tho time I In a few places in the United states, and ono meets with con stant reference to hunting in Eng- llsh novels of country life, so it Is not entirely beneath fiuv notice ,asJnIlllBnt,: readers to lern some thing' of -.4his 'ancient-sppt-1;, exerj else or career, as. it .in somo cases seems to have been. Tho narrative, or autobiography ns the cuyo may bo, begins with) tho. another's memories, uf himself us a small child. Orphaned when very young, ho Is cured for by a maidon .aunt, .a woman of-moderate circumstances who devotes her life to nor charge. A more loving and generous care than hers cun- Her salf- sacrlflce . Is gracefully combined with her gentle, even ' timorous character. Then there is Dixon, officially coachman to tho llttlo family, but, so much more than that, for It Is Dixon who selects our budding fox-hijntor's first pony, teaches hiin to ride, and generally guides hlin .along tho correct puth of uh English hunting Fred Gottfried Amos Turnoov. GOTTFRIED St TUENBOW Expert plumbing, heating aiW sheet metal repar shop.. - We specialize on service at real onable prices. No job too small. ?10 N. Orson St Ohone BK. vr, hov .!..., I gentleman. has emerged from tho hazo of tho I Atlor a desultory education nt llttlo known to a clear and inter-! ,om0; out of which his sincere 'estlng picture. i 0 for '"eraturo grows, no doubt; Tho lust two chapters deal wiOi t!,eo''K"' for tn,lt tno book-name tho Monroo Doctrine and Pan-1 B '? ,ho cnlct character, ut Amerleanlsm, and It is not always tends school away from home. Ills flattering to "see ourselves us I Sl:ha"1 l"y" "Pom hrM- however, others seo us." Hut this whole ; V 1,0 rpt,,rn homo intending to western land. South America ns dovoto JJ"0", ,0 a "tcrary ca wcll nsNorth. "Is a great country," ,oor' , lhls "enUn becomes, and It is time for us to pause a I fomph10,v, "bmcrged in tho hunt bit and listen to the "voices" ofj",s rMd w,,oro (icorgco renews our southern sistors. For they are I, Aflor K '"-'"""ory education nt growing very rapidly and it will , om"' 0111 ot whlch his sincere bo woll worth our whllo to make nieruiure grows, no aouut THE PLACE TO EAT Pe Rex Cafe Good Food Good Service ND HOLLY &TS PHONB 244 A Complete Cleaning and Dyeing Service their acquaintance and cultivato their friendship. "Adventures In Arabia" By W. M. Seabrook. Reviewed by Victor W. Millnes. .The main purpose of this book Is to disclose the native customs and habits. Nothing seems to bo re served from the reader and some of the habits which are considered commonplace in Arabia are nothing short of shocking to an AmerVan, Oeorgo for that Is the book-nume given to the chief charactor, at tends school away from home. Ills school days seem brief, howover, and he returns home Intending to devote himself to a literary ca-, reer. This intention becomes some how submerged in tho hunting field where , (Jeorgo renews some old acquaintances as well as his I love for boots and saddles. With one or two closo friends ho en Joys a sort of hunting Idyll which .lllllllllmilllllllimii.mii.iiiiiiia. IIMIIIIIIIIIIIII I INSURANCE First Insurance Agency A. L. HILL, Mansgsp Phone 105 a. N. Csntral Medford, Orsgoa yii!iniiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i!inini' MUTT AND JEFF Mutt Lives Up to His Agreements for Trte l witglPSggP? 1 r J BATHRooivy'S c MUST run TCLL MUTT TO SS3 WUKlVsHftrS TrUS J HC'S KlCKrOG out THe uitu'bev. PANa: mutt: By BUD FISHEF BUT fN'R6 MWING TOMORROW Af5! The LdASS SAVS U)( MOST LA. TH APARTrAtlUT ifO Trt SAM COMlTlOfO Ai voe F6Upj1 IT. T Ke.' lfer . ---iwwi. , nsM w i i imsssSs fcn, i, mmmmm n, , "-sa-B-"- n (mn.aer..i sMKirM rv..- n . ...