Medford mail tribune., May 01, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

PXGE FOTTH
HEDFORD MUE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", TVEDXESDXY, MAY 1, 1929.
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
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IMllf, itluut Buodlr, jetr i.60
iMllr, without Sunrtir, Bootb tl
. htl WiU TrlUlM, M iur. ..... . 1.00
ttoMiir, om rev . . 8.0s
1 (arrltr, In Adrince lo Madford, AiUud,
JtetMUlUa, Caaral IMtot, CbotuU, lilut, 0ld
Hill tci on Hlin.tri:
PTlf, IUl fiuodcj.'BOOtb I .TB
' IMUj-, vlthoul Bundir. month oG
fullr, without Bundir. om rwtf T.00
Dtlj, wltta BuodftTi om t.00
AU wal, erua Id idnDM.
ii:mbi:b or the associated presi
I Kealriat Fill Uud Wirt larie.
I, Tb AuocUtcd I'rm to euUMlrtlr tntlUed to
11 tkt wm for pubUatlon at iU om mipurbwi
I tndll(4 to It or oUxrwlU credlud Id tbU pr,
!; Hd ! to too loci! rwi publlibtd brrelD.
II All rlihti tor publlatlos U wtdtl dupiitaa
" Mrda art ilN restmd.
wwro dillr trrnci clreuUtlM fir lis
dsIdi Oct. 1, 128, Ul.
Ortldtl piper or thi Cltr of HadTord.
OfflcUl pnt of Jtduoa.Countr.
li Adrerttilne ItprMMtitlni.,
! ' M. ft MOUKNSIiN. COMPANf .
I trflui In New Tork, Cblcito, Detroit, ll
l fruehto, Lai Aofdei. Bcittlc, PortUol
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Parry
Grants Pass I "going;' to fih've a
Salon duBenute, rtnd nil thin shift
less metropolis1' curt ..boast In a
IWauty Sliappc ; '
Thoro Is no cuspidor In tlm
melt's'.-restroom. (Oregon City
Enterprise.) At any rate, thoy'd
mss It, or kick It over.
FOMTY YKARS AOO Tho lny
more helanKlni; to Dock J'lckol
rammed a foot through tho front
wheel of f.'Inrcnec Ilutirhlnson's
new bicycle, accidentally, yester
day..;. ; ' ,
I -"A ,iiuinltor''of local Imslni'ssiur'n
nro iniercsted'ln tho project, which
Klvcs pmnilsn of being highly rc
, moncmtivR for tho tindorUikcrs"
(Kisklyou News.) How tho country
I icels Uh, supply Of .'"ifcnlal funeral
J directors." . ' '
; . ':.' -r r-
' (Iruln ori tho floor of tho vulloy
' is now whiskor loneth, ' '
' '2 A" 'typogrraphlcul ' error stilted
. that the costumes at. the
X.adles' Aid minstrel wer ehideous.
Ladles' Aid minstrel were hldoous.
'(Pondleton - Rnst OreKonlan.)
f Wherein an editor coins a new
word to meet a crisis, nnd was
, rlirht tho first time.
Tho exoneration of the mid-west
ilepuly Hhorlff who slew a wife and
mother 'during; -the progress of a
itry raid,' Is another great vlotory
lor the riitlit, unit polltlcnl pressuro
when properly Hpp'liod; ,-', . f .,
The whooping cough which at
lOclied flllKO Mtmii'liit, Is sorry
that It attuckod. ; , :
, ! Qt'KSl'IONNAIHE '
I ' (Answer yos or : no, or mo no
savvy!) ' ; '
I If un tilling vehicle is loft on tho
Istrcet until :it' dllntegrates and
i falls to pieces-'Bholtld tno remains
he. rctnovedl y th. olty, or tho
owricr of thoicettiftcato of title?
I When 'a drove of shleks sur
' round an auto In tho middle of the
jStreet, that Is occupied by throo
;girls, whoso mothers do not know
they!- are out, alinulct traffic ho
Isiispendotl' until they hnvo their
visit oUt, or should tho suld traffic
. wind around them? ,
Hliould tho- lady ownor of a
i spanking new car be served three
iparltlnK spaces, so she can buck
I out iind go ahead without delay,
! or should slio be allowed but one
parking space?
I l you think It does any good
: for -1 01 uutos to honk their horns
, 7 rhltiutos at n freight train block
ing a crossing, contrary to city
ip-dlnance heroin mndo and pro
vided ? '
' What punishment do you favor
when nn autoist lets a flro engine
iK-at lilm to a tire?
If a young man Is caught steal
ing gasoline, via a garden hose. Is
It petty thieving, or a cute trick?
What Is your opinion of tho pro
posal to' put penked roofs on auto
, freight trucks, so they will not be
mlinken or barns?
llow do you stand on speeders?
! Do you think they should bo stood
. on? . v
I Namo'tho 'streets you deslro set
jnHido as Ilelllient avenues, for tlto
, use of Irresponsible kids -In hlgh-
powered cars. He brief.'
i If three boys nttd threo girls, a
! grand total of six nro located In
a 7-pnssenger car, should they all
get in the front scut, or sculler
j out a bit ? . . , ; '
.Do you think gasoline nnd
j moonshine are mated In Hcnven,
or should the Imbiber of cither
; stay at home? .
; llow would you like to see a
new wise-crack painted on the
,slde of n rattle-trap 4d, owned by
a student nt the Uofo. or O. 8. C.
. du e u. A. c.)T
What do you think of week-end
driving by tho calendar, not tho
I mentality?
' Xhould tHo dentist, Who dents
, your renders, make amends, both
I vocally and financially,- or should
ho (most probubly she) bo given
, another chance?
Whut Is the solution of the Hnt-iurday-
trlght - gtiwklng problem?
Kheuld the city build a patio nt
Slain and t'entral for tho gawkerr),
or shuuld they bo nllnwed to take
up a htmiestead In the middle or
, the street? We tio not know what
' m patio Is, but Is nkln to a plnzica.
It. ir built, could be used us a re
vlnwlnr; stand on state occasions.
I i. inMisAlaniiJ tkAinr Firf
rot It r.rf pilot, liquid-1 bUt.
All imiKvitisV
If
WHAT PEICE
SENATOR XORRIS, of Nebraska, wants a federal law which
will prevent any public utility from gaining control of any
newspaper, circulating in the district in" which the utility oper
aies. ' , ' 'i
With the purpose of such a law we are in hearty accord. We
also share the Nebraska senator
Paper arid Power Company, has
interest in 11 newspapers.
But, as we view.the situation,
ment of newspaper" consolidations, and chain-newspaper forma
tionr of wliich the above purchase is a part cannot be' stopped
by legislation. Evasion 'of the law would be too easily accom
plished, and effective control of elemental economic forces is
too difficult to attain. "'
If the absorption of newspapers by Dig Business is desirable
from the standpoint of greater
going to stop it.
. -.''
B UT this does not mean that
of this country is doomed,
papers of this country arc to be controlled, and become the
mouthpieces, either of public utility corporations, or other units
of Big Business.' ' ... '
For, tinlike any other business
newspaper busijiess is absolutely controlled by the people. No
matter? what the financial resources of f any newspaper, it can't
succeed without popular support.
. . - ,
THEREFORE, if the people of this country want a free and
independent press they have it absolutely in' their power
to secure it. If they "do not want it, they have only to let "nature
take its course" and that is what they will get.
H they'care enough about 11
support it AND ?0 OTHER and support is merely a mat ter
of subscriptions then there is not money enough in the world
to keep it 'front' them.'' If they don't, then no congressional ora
tory or emergency legislation is going to give them what they
haven't the wisdom or courage
The solution of this' problem
of this country to' each individual newspaper reader, and no
one else.' ' 5. ' '." -
WILL RASKOB STAGE A COME-BACK?
WTMIB Democratic party," says John J. Raskob "ought to
, A run year in and year put just like General Motors."
And. with the campaign deficit
000 tho former finnneiol jliroe);ftrmof.Qcnerl Motors, intrinds to
see that this is done. ' , '
But will it ! AVo have our doubts. In fact, we have our sus-
pieian that Mr. IJaskob is making
in the recent eanipitign--nniT.clyy:
Big Business it can do in politics.
WI1Y, for exiimple, does ConerH M2l"ors run year in, year
out? ' Simply bceaiiHC tlio pooplo of this country ami for
eign parts want what it produces year in, year gut. They .want
to go somewhere, and Oeneral
r. j J ut do tlio people oi tins country, or any otner, wnnt wimr.
the' Dciri.oernt.ic party, under the direction of National Chair
man Raskob produces year in, year outf Hardly. They only
want i(. during a presidential campaign, and even tlieii; judging
by th( recent results, the demand is fur front univcrSRl.r ' '
Unless we arc much mistaken,
Kaskob' models, with another cairipaigir four years in the fu
ture, will even make the self-confident, and optimistic John J.
question the practical wisdom of
:
FOR, as above noted, the American people wimtj to go some
where. During tho presidential campaign, some of them
aro interested in just "milling
tho "outs," and thq "outs" trying to run over tho "ins" but
the ibnttlo Once over, only a handful (if rabid pftrtisaus cure' to
continue the performance four years longer. 1
Therefore; with President Hoover in the AVhite House, and
tho Republicnn party in power,
of political "go-cart" production
for which there is practically no
Mr. Raskob and a few of
about in tin effort to hold up
the Republican caravan,- bury as oven .the-rank ntid.filc of their
own party realize, tins' is all that can bo done, until the next
campaign; any substantial following is far from probable.
FOR, like it or not, the American' people as a whole, regard
loss of party, do iiot care for partisan politics as a steady
diet "year in, year out." Having selected a manager for four
years, they want results and action, not mere obstruction and
"aivti" propaganda. '' ' - i
Consequently wo fear Mr. Raskob is going to be no more
successful with his (ieneral Motors "of the air," in his second
campaign than he was in his' first. "
MUTT AND JEFF
WE'Re P"ooun6 Trie IMRecToR OF TrVS TALWieS I
H6 AIN'T VdlSC Tt THS RvjBBeR TUG. lDA(.
an wepj our. voice
TRICK' SHIRT STOD
TALKIMS IN) THfe TSeeP
BT sWATCH VOUR
.'Jv Kn' fwwwwi 1 f 1 K7. L.S " I I Hi,.. r V I IV., . , i rti .: I A- I
, yr : ' ''"----stJ - ----i si j w 1 txiuir , kNi- 1 . s&.
uis; " .vr.---t.-'-g ii: 1.1 . 1 km: f. ' ra .... 1 ' . . , --r -- . . itet
FREEDOM?
' dismay that the International
recently acquired a $10,000,000
' , ',
the present nation-wide move
profits, no nuin-made laws arc
,
tho free and independent press
and that eventually the news
in our modem civilization, the
.
free and imlebemleiit "press to
to get for themselves.
if nhsolnjely up to the people
of $1,550,000 reduced to $800,-
' '
the same error now, he made
that 'what money has done in
'
Motors supplies the modiiun.
the popular demand now for
his program,' ' '' 1
;.- t. ; " ,'. '
nrourid" 'the "ins" obstriKvting
wc feav this 3G3-day program
is going to produce something
public demand.
his lieutenants may like riding
traffic and obstruct progress of
Another Good Idea Gone Sour in the Talkies
IAvic
TO
comss out of
THINKS t'rV
TONCS H UleCS-L
TP AMD 61UC 1
TrtS RIGHT ANSWieRS TOWVf.J
t ' ' 11 1 iiiT '' m f Iffl1' - ' ... iryi u...-.-.;. i.
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM
t 81fnf ltttn pcrtatntnf to ymou kctltb anl brf1ii not to 44 dUDafa tt
fnatBrat; will be anmrtrtd by Dr. Brsdr II ft unpd, tH-kddrM4 mlp la tttcioMd.
Lettora fthould b brltl and wrltUo in Ink. ' Owto to A tiifi amber of, littm ra
olvd, only lew en b ftnewend hr. Mo tpj an tw mad to querlco oot oooiona
Ing to Inctraotiooo. Addr Pr. Willi Brftdjr, In ouo of taia nowipff.
LOW BREATinXG AVD tf
- Ahen tbe roatier notices some.'
thing nbout hich blood - presaure
horo and writes in to ask whatfi
good for il, I c'nn't tell him the.
remedy, because
I don't knoW ot"
any. .
When-a reader
tells me he has
h.Rh blood pres-'
sure or that his
physician says so,
I have some gen
eral advice for;
him If he vynnts'
It, t h o u gi of
course I cannot surmise from this
diHtance.-.what ails the reader.
Sometimes I fear readers who'
have high blond pressure or, worse,
who imagine they have It, will suf
fer some dire complication by rea
son of a sudden Increase 'of the
pressure on receipt of my answer
to a request for a remedy. They
take It so ill that I hold myself
out as a real doctor and all, yet
cant tell a person a remedy for
such a simple trouble. As a mat
ter of fact, it in precisely because
I am that I can't ask any reirl doc
tor If this Is not so. ''
Now, friends with high : blood'
pressure dr even just an?, obsession
thereof, come up closer and listen
carefully, for I have a brand new
remedy for you today, and like all
of my remedies this one will do
you no harm if ft does'you no good.
I urn glad to say that this new rem-1
edy for high blood pressure cannot
be bought In any drug store nor
can it he ndmlnfstered by a doctor
or a nurse. You have to tako It
yourself If you want to try it, and
it doesn't cost a red cent. I do
not say It Is absolutely foolproof,
as aro snmf or my remedies, but I
hf'llevo It Is simple and safe enough
tu merit tho widest puhllcutimi. '
Of course I might name the rem
edy In a single lino nnd ho done
with it, but if I did Ft, I nm cerT
tnlu, a lot of people1 who ought to
know of this remedy and uso It
would never learn of It at all, I
havo had a lesson about this way
of presenting Ideas, and I know
how it works. For years I have
tried to drlvo homo to readers trio
physiological truth, that almost
anybody, if lie has a mind to,- may
get, along quite comfortably with
out the help of physic In any why,
shape or manner. No owe, appar
ently, over took that seriously, un
til I happened to present the sim
ple truth in another way.' with a
lot of argument and explanation;
then, to my surprise. It began to
take, and people began to assuro
me that they htfd found I was right
.about it. ' j
This remedy for high blood pres
sure, is a simple physiological trpth:
thatV'-might he expressed in hfys1
than a dozen words, but I'm nfit
going to. kill It that way, for I be
lieve it is a valuable remedy and
I want to perstindo as many per
sons as possible to use It. In fact,
I am -going to make you wait over
il day or two for the secret I must
soli you on the soundness of it
first. It is regrettable, but, unavoid
able, that you must keep, buying the
pnper for several days in order to
gu tho sequel' of this talk when
I got ready to divulge the secret
I'll print it here without further
noticed it may be tomorrow or sorrio
day next week. Meanwhile I offer
you' Just this one thought to turn
over ilj your mind; Tatients with
uncomplicated hypertension (high
blood pressure without associated
organic disease) aro usually low
breathers, that is, their breathing
habit Is both slow and shallow.
gricsTioxs and answers
A Happy Thought.
AVe haven't heard from Mrs.
Sumsey lntely, though we get fre
quent news of Ben Told. We hope
nothing has happened to tho wlcj
ow. S. A. It.
Answer. Hist, don't disturb
them. It looks as if Ben were go
ing to marry the widow and take
her away off to Never-Never-Land.
Biology.
; Out hlology teacher asked If we
believed m the germ theory of dis
ease. We all said yes! The teacher
asked why. Wo answered because
scientists havo proved it. Teacher
asked If we had soon it proved, and
wo said no. Teacher then said wo
should not believe what has not
been proved. N. K. (
Answer. Teacher may be stimu
lating 5our thought or scheming
to make you stydy that's some
thing, by the way, a high school
pupil rarely does, and so we should
not call hlnh school pupils "stu
dents": In high schools, as a rule.
yoo AV.L ST
TAUVC IM THAT
WISHT ttOB sceroe
BEADY, M. D.
fan jiijopTi vres HE y ; y.'
,it Is the baby stuff homework, not
I study.. Borrow' from-lhe library
"Louis. Pasteur.'V by. S. J. - Holmes,
Ph. D., CHarcourt, Brace & Co.) It
Is a- hrt biography of the great
scientist who gave us the germ the
ory arid proved it. ' . '-'
Suld the Kpldor to the Kly.
In our vicinity there are several
"dental parlors.", heir prices seem
lower than those charged by In
dividual dentists . . . J. L. w.
Answer. I can't vouch' for the
dentlsts or their ways, Hut"! should
give such places a wide befth if I
were looking for a good dentist.
Just as I should avoid "cllnjcs," "In
stitutes' 'and other impersonal
schemes If I were cooking for a
good physician. Seems to me if a
dentist is really onto his job he
ought to conduct a drawing'room,
not a parlor.
Snoring. , '
'Any way to stop snoring? R.
H..K.
Answer. Light covers, open air
sleeping, resumption of neglected
dally exercise, perhaps local treat
ment of nose or throat by phys
ician. (Copyright John F. Dille Co.)
Tho rrhiilual.licws hi tlijL' papers
Is loo liigh soiiiulhr. Instead 6'
Hayln. "A dnrln' bund It, liehl, up
tho Acmo flllln' statlort slngle
iuindod lit broad daylight, hacked
tho attendant ,l a. closet, scooped
up a largo sum o money . an'
"csipcl," it should say, "A cow
ardly hum Hiioaltcd up 01. tho mi
am ted hoy attendant o tho Acme
flllln' station, hacked lilm In a
Closet at tho point of a gun, grub
bed $IfK- an iwcapod." - I don't
look Tcr any serious International
computations so long an .we'vo got
wet; otnbnssies; r.
-
Brisbane'sToday
(Continued from Page One.)
been killing deer by the hundreds,
coyotes 'eating the remain!). - . y j
A New York policeman, .attar- a 1
long chnse. killed a big black dog. !
leader of -a gang of. mongrel ctli's
in the city a -outskirts, it had bit
en , three . children. Man's best
friends need regulating.
Gunmen killings are becomingly
systematized, occurring on " sched
ule time.. Enrico -A renin I told his
partner, Denny Tortorict. "They are
out to get me. A bunch, tried It a
few minutes ago. 'They will .try,;
itsniiy."
Monday, five hours after the pre
diction, "they" put a bullet in the :
back of Argluini s head as he sat
in his 'automobile.
Organized crime decldos that
killing is the. cheapest, surest, sim
plest way of settlings quarrels and
eliminating rivals.
M
- A Good Eskimo hunter makes
31000 in a winter season. ' getting
$20 to $:10 each for fox skins that
used to sell for $10, and he can
earn $1000 in one springes benver
catch.
.At Flat, Alaska, Indians' earn $7
a ' day. Mr. Twitchell, scientist,
says this demoralizes the Esqui
mcaux, who drink toft much and
die off. It is easy to stand hard
ship, not easy to stand prosperity,
- High pay, gin, and the diseases
that come wllh gin, will solve vari
ous race problems. ' '
. "
Quill Points
Typical silver lining: Women
don't drive trucks.
iHowUild primitive man 'Relieve
his feelings when there tre no
doors to slam? ,.."' r"
There are just two kinds of
boys: normal ones, and those who
don't enjoy destroying things.
Glass feeling is the'nlce Uyill
you get when your flivveu creeps,
past p. big car on- a'hill,,.; M i'.
A:
A man thinks It. poor Hport -to
shoot a bird on the ground,
1 ml a woman will capture, a
45-yer-qI widower; '
If nli " the automobile's 'were
placed end to end, a lot of Jay
walkers would try to squeeze be
tween them. .
"If I quit her," the youth says,
"It will break her' heart." Thus
matrimony becomes 'a penalty for
vanity. ' ' ; " ;
Amerloansim: Boasting that you
are "just as good as unybody';
joining a crowd that blocks traffic
to whtch some celebrity, enter r
hoteh ' " -
Rheumatism doesn't - really af
fect bone. Who ever heard df
rheumatism of the head?-
. Human nature in the same every
where, and, the soda-jerker in a
crossroads general store feels vast
ly superior to the rube whq lives
four miles out. - -
You can say one; thlnjf for
home hwiv, It givow thmhatli .
tiih something:. 10 u-Umyooii v
. SntliMlttyrSi: .iy?'1 i .
.a , , . ,.,.';
It la estimated that each thou
sand of population contains 87
young hopefuls : whoso 1 parents
think their work just' like Bud
Fisher's. " : .
There's just so much of every
thing; and with congress in session
perhaps there will b6 less wind
elsewhere. ' . . -'
Perhaps Nature knows her stuff.
Dieting to get thin makes the fool
ish ones easy prey for germs; and
the sensible survive to preserve the
race. . ... .
Why waste sympathy if -call
money costs 20 per cent? Tho crup
shooter-gives 50 per centVto.'ono
who stakes him. v .
r
Communications
To the Editor:' '-
It seems as though the ' service
stations are being made the brunt
of anothjer attack. v: Ode tot our
newspapers a while back Instigated
a price war like the cities were
mmm I - rH . V
-';: ,', -, ; AUTO PARKING QUESTIONNAIRE
''Following a joint nicotini o meratei's of the ilerclinnts'
Association, City .Council and Plnnning'CommisHioii nt which
nn ngreemcnt was i'cnchcd on the essential points of 1he pro
posed new traffic Wdiiimico, tlio' C'ity Pliinning-Commission
wished nn expression front the public 'in general on a "fcv 6C
the points concerning parking regulations'. Therefore the
following questions will nppenr in this paper every day this
week, and it is requested that all readers, both, cily and
country, express their vijsws by clipping out the coupon, ad
dressing the same to the .Traffic4 Conimittec, care of this
paper. .", '" '' .' ' r5'. .'." " ' - '.' - ' '"''.' ::!:
.Answer "Yes" or ''No.';.- ' , -. h: 1 -S '
' 1 Do you favor .ori'ii lionr parking in' the' central busi
ness district? '.:.:.'....;..trn. :j ' ' ' ' V-
' 2 Do you favor haK-hour pnrking in the central business
district? ..'ri ''' '' . ' ...
3 Do you wish the presenara of limited tiiiic parking
extended to increase jnorc territory? .....i..'.;., . - '
1 Do you wish the limited time perking to bti in effect
until 9 p. m. Saturday nights? ..J. . , .
5 Should double parking be prohibited?
6 Are you in favor of limiting service station driveways,
in the central business district, to' 18 feet on each street in
order to provide more pnrking room? .".
Xamc u'....v.;:.:..:.A.'.'..'.r..j......w.. . .....
Address ,. .,
havlnic so that Medford would not
appear small town. Well, they got
It, and does It Drlng any creau 10
Jfedford Not much. It's cheap
ening to drive up the highway or j
down Main street and Bee nine dlf-1
fererit prices- for the same article
Now there 1s a move on, Insti'
gate by one of your worthy bUBi
rieBs ' men, to shorten the service
station drive tb 18 feet. Just be
cause one Saturday evenins ne'
Darked his car In a service station
drive and when he came back it
was moved alishtly to make drtv
1ns rootrS forifJars- to cm In and
go out of the statioh.' -I ask the
people; aren't' the ' service stations
Just- as muoa part of the- bust-'
neRs aa;.the department stores,
irrocery--iuires; ' etc.? ! ; Wouldn't
it be aMurd lf'-we wefe to park
oui cara on the sidewalk in front
of one of these places of business
so that -people could neither get In
nor out? -.
Our dally newspaper, as stated,
has. the sen-ice stations In a place
where , they aren't making ex
penses.' Now to satisfy the whims
of one man, there is a move on to
shorten the drives to the width of
a garage edtrance so that It would
be imo8sible to get some cars and
buses into the same. I wonder if
they realize that for each station
there would, if this move were ac
complished, be Just one more park
ing space, and there are from eight
to ten cars parked in the station.
If such a move as this were ac
complished, and the service station
owners wished,' where would these
cars' park? ' ' "' :
The service station owners are
wilting now that cars 'park In the
station out of the drive, but whert
parked in the drive it hurts busi
ness." ' ' -' - - ' - ":
There' are- other ways the city
could encourage the downtown
shopper other than hurting busi
ness. A wiser move would be for
the city to put a stop to the pres
ent' gas war. The city of Ashland
put a stop to a sr'.'ilar war.
. ' n. f. siNonten. '
Tliniika I'lilillo and Paper - A
To the Editor: - .
-Dear sir: Through your columns
I would like to express -to the
people of Medford nnd southern
Orciron our nppreciutlon for the
woofferful 'reception given'" the
deiejrallon of Hen All Shrlnei-H who
wero' yriui- Buests last Saturday. '- .
. AVo do not know of any place
where ''the. spirit of hospitality
shown us could he equalled nnd wc
wiMh to'thank you and youe people.
Less than five. ,pereent of those
on our special- train had ever
stopped in Medford before-' and
they mnrveled at tho beauty of the
mountain country around Prospect
where the majority of the deleua
tlon spent Sunday. , We hope that
some day we will have the plea
sure of coming again to Medford.
' Vou are nlso to he congratulated
on the fine special edition Issued
and tho generous publicity given to
lllllah Temple by your publication.
.' ' .Faithfully yours, ,
f ' A. W. OLUCKMAN,
. j rotontatoj Ben All Temple,
' . ' A.A.O.N.M.S. '
Sacramento, Col., April 30. ' .
... lt.
" Diamond in Can. '
ASHTABULA, O., May 1. (fl)
When Mrs. Frank English oponed a
can of salmon and dumped the con
tents Into a plate',' she heard some
thing rattle .like a pebble nnd
searching It but, she found It was
a diamond. A Jeweler appraised
the stone todny at $l?fi.'
t Bi nit
Do You Remember?
in VITA n ARO TODAY . .
(From files of Mall Tiibune) .
-' f ' May 1st, 1919. :
In vla'w of the' record henklng t
fruit cropJn sigha labor-shortage'
Is expected, but. ns ops have as
yet been taken to meet il.
Rex Lampmnn of Gold .Hill Is
in I'arls, on the staff -of theA. E. '.
F. paper, the "St,-irs and Siripes.".
Smudge: Two more -straw hats
showed up on the avenue du Molnt
Wed., to-wit: 8. L.. Leonird and a
stranger in our midst..-,i
Clarence A. Kelsur-of the 91st
Division, over six feet tall, and
John Knlahokas. 6 fti 3. arrived
here today from France via Camp
Lewis.. They aVe called, irutt' and
Jeff. -, .; I
' Assistant Postmaster Tllll War
ner rejorted today, rione-, of -tho
bombs sent , broadcast .over the
country in a Red terrorist -ploti
had- been received- at ' the local
postoffice. - ' f "Vi...- j.
V; 20 YHLRS. AGO TODAxT '
(Prom files of ftlall Tribune)'
May 1,- 1909.- ' .
: W. T. Beverldge,' civil, engineer,
lins formed the Southern Oregon:
Railroad corporation," backed by
eastern ' capitalists and ' will make
a survey for a railroad from Med
ford to the coast. Central "Point
Is raising a cash bonus and 40
acres of land to secure the , teW;
mlnal. - ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' L i'
1 "Yes," remarked ' Jesse' Enyart
today, "the trout possess remark-,
able qualities of jumping. - I re
call one summer at Prospect of
seeing a trout pursued by a wild
eat. The fish jumped to the top
of the hill, took a running start
and leaped far out In the vallej,-,
landed In a deep poof nt the bot- ,
torn.' . H was a jump ot 496 feet, j
I measured it; myself.". a 4 v. ,-;
F. H. Hopkins- reports bractt-''
cnlty no damage done to hi or
chard in .Central Point by frost.
Ho ' says' calamity stories havo
been' circulated by "knockers."
' Moso Harkdull. Is spendlng' the
week' end vlslilnK'..:Mlko' -llanley
on -Little Cutte. ! - -'A ;- J;
- A, C, Allen the well known- or
cbnidist of hear .Medford, proved
hlirwelf a oou neignoor auring
the recent frost by smudging moat
of1 the orchards, near Central
Point, . An accommodating wind
drove tho smudge up tho .valley,
where It settled over the orcnarqs
and furnished excellent frost .pro- ,
tcctlon. ' ',' ' ,'r " '..' '
Mr. waiters :,nas arrangeu wun
Mr. Charles Hazelrlgg. to conduct
the ever popular opera "Mascot,"'-'
with. Mr. --Burgess, as Prince li6
ronzo.', . . '--:'.; ' ,' .- ,- .
The . Elizabeth Stewart placb,
480 acresr two, miles' east 'Of ;thft
city, has been sold ' for . $36,000
to a local syndicate, composed of
F. E. 'Merrick, Dr.- F. O. Page, !
M. Cummings;-nnd W1 . 1 T;.,,Tork,.
There Is fine coal on. the place
. , ':. ., ; .- ;-.
- Oregon Weather ' -'
lnl.t Vnt.lnlt, nn.l Tim anir . ht
Increasing cloudiness ; west, with ;
moderate temperature. Moderately;
low humidity. ; Gentle, .-. variable
winds. v. .' -.. - v..
Kelief rrom Uas
Stomach Fams ; V
Dizziness ; v
; - . . ' '" . . .; --, '-' V..'. .
" the doctors tell, us that 90 per
cent of all sickness is due to stom
ach and bowel troubles. You can't
be well if your digestion is bad;
you are likely to get sick Unless you
relish food and digest it properly.
Tanlac has a wonderful record.
as a relief from digestive troubles,
even those of years' standing.
-Mrs. Annie' Waters, of 2762 44th
Ave. S.W., Seattle, Wash;, sayw n
suffered from nerve-wracking stom
ach trouble. , Every available rem
edy brought no results until I tried
Tanlac. It built me up till", my
stomach trouble -was : cured."
If you' surfer from gas, pains in.
the stomach or'trowel. dizziness,
nausea, constipation,, . or -, torpid!
liver; if you have no appetite, can't,
sleep and are nervous, and all . run
down, you need Tanlac. It is good,
pure medicine;'' Made ' 'bf roots,
herbs and barks;' Get a bottle from'
your druggist today: Money back1
if it doesn t help you.
51 MILLION BOTTLES U5ET
By BUD FISHER
tf,l)ri y,tmf ..Trait .flrttu U I Pt.
Tanlac