Medford mail tribune., May 06, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

pttoe torn
jTEDFORD MXTC TRTBUXE, IfEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1929.
BEDFORD MAIL X RIBO'B
Mir, tmta. wur
Pubiiioad br u
HEoroaD hiktlvo CO.
II IT K. rv M.
ubcht w. itl'Hu ni
bunt M wood BUM at
MUM Marc 1, ill,.
Daitr. alta M, raar
Duly. aldl ttukr. bmkk....
' Duly. aiUawt Sunday, itaf...
Dacj, iUkNi BmJir.
wUr Mall Trtaaaa, MM far.
.If.lt
. fa
. S"
. - .
. i
. .
ft isrrw. la Afctm la llbdford. AabUrat
wu-otin. hml roll. Pta.aU. TiaaX. Gaut
UI a1 as Hlm: 1 - .
Dally. hl) uMer. ajoata t .fS
DaUj. tntfeoot landlf. Booth .
Daily, altbaat tuaUy, ant faai f 00
Daly. ttk taaaay, aaa yaat 10"
All tarm, caih la aaVaaea. '
IfEMBKI OP TBI AKUCJATED FUMf
Bacaariaa Pall LebW Win genlM
fto Uncialad Pnaa It aelaahriy anUlM t
Jt m IV aabllcaiwa af au aaa. aacauna.
Tadltad tt Mnh ortlud la til. eapar
art aba ta Uif kaf Ma PHtUabad btrtia'
lil hcnu far paMkaliaa at wada) 4kaatok
Mrals ara aba mama. . . -
Kan Uy anraca draaaOaa tm dj
adkc Oct. 1, 4I1.
mdal aapar af tU City af MaSart
WTKlal papar at .aetata Oaxj.
Jkanirtlsfnc tberaeofittttf
; M. C MOGENIEN COKTANT
Kn Tart. Cbteua. IMrao.
ftoacbca. Ua lanta, hank, faftlmd.
Ye Smudge Pot
y Arthur Parry
iMTveral are planning on packing
their ".earthly posxlons on the
running borrt ot a 4il, una stnrt
inic trttna-ountintntal run, its
I ix, tut Ilk thero would be plenty
of work around here.
.-.'v,
A tiear M-Uie avjiragm citizen
ctin.fiBur. out, the debenture plan
of farm rellef provides that If a
former'TfinTteaT: bum Buei and
'plant too many-' watermelons the
Kovernment will reimburse him for
,lhe watermelon he cannot sell.
, ilt take the gamble out of fnrm
llnir, by eliminating the surplus.
)aud he can then come to town
jand atari' aervice atation.
";a cexti.eman crawls
! (KanxiiH tlty Star)
1IAVU a I wily paid my
wife'a debt and will continue
j doing so. Tnere has ' been
i Home mlHtakejin former ad,
?sr.' James Grieve of Prospect
announce his Intention of pour
ing himself Into a pair, ot golf
pants the coming summer. If any,
tand friends predict he will not
look 'like anything,- unless he also
..wears his cowboy hat.
There is only a month more of
jRChuol, and the faces of school
ma'ms ore lengthening nccord
i.ngly. . '.. ' '
Uncle, fie, called this a. m. and
reported, "I am lame in the hooks,
as you would say of a mule." '
Hell Is needed' by the poor as a
place for the rich to try in. (Km
porla (Kan.) Gazette). A sen
tence In an editorial, which comes
under the head of well put. '
- Mrs. Ponce De Leon (nee Lady
Ford-Coupe) of the local imlta-
t tlon British set, whoso feuthers
have been ruffled by fearless
comment in this column was ap
pensed yesterday. , Wet hired t a
chronic social lion to call her
yiiriy." . ;'. , ,. ,
-'The Postal Telegraph is now In
where Mr. N. F. McQraw can
Scratch a match without knocking
duwn a messenger boy.
Four cars Saturday night lured
boys Into the front seat, and drove
off with tha youths.
; "Mother dear, may I go swim,
; Oh, yes, my darling daughter,
Jiang your red bathing suit on
the end of a Ford, and take along
four" shleka." "
'The regular meeting of the
Thursday club was held Tuesday
afternoon with a large attend
ance." (Malheur l-.nterprlse.)
Owing to rain, the regular meeting
of tha Sunshine club waa post
poned. Congress last week applauded
tha fatal shooting of a young mun
by a policeman, tin the supposi
tion he was a rum-runner. This
will square that august body for
Its roccnt rebuff of the windy Mr.
Heriln.
Th present tralfio problem is
nothing, ('hnr.es Htrang enn re
member when a furmer would
hitch his horse In front of his
drug store, and the horse would
Insist on standing on the sidewalk.
'In the residential areas house
cleaning Is raging, "and the handles
of vacuum cleaners (railed vacs)
are being used to pound the day
lights out ot rugs Instead of the
obsolete broom handle.
j There was a mad rush to the
country yesterday, but there have
been madder ones, ' ' ' '
VIBIIATOKY VIGOK . .
Have you a vtgorator In your
I noma? ,
To shake yoa from your pedals to
! 4 your dome?
If not, you're out of step;
' 'You'll soon be out of pep
As a mummy In a moldy catacomb.
I -Doi
you. find yourself too th,lnT or
- over fat ? . ( ; ,)
Are yod sluggish does your heart
go plt-a-pat?
, Tou must agitate your liver
' "With a clrcumvolvlng quiver
Of the belt hat does the shimmy
! Just for that! '
Ifave you backache,, rheumatism
i ' or the gout?
These o!d bogles you can quickly
put to rout
No more potions black and blt
, . terl . .' ' .'...'- : '
'Kep your din phrhgm n-twitter
Wlbble - wabble your perimeter
j about! ' ,. -s - , r ,
'-(Chicago News.)'
Mall Tribune ads are read by
fO.00 people every day; - tf
WHERE MED FORD
TWENTY" years ago Msdford offr-red $1000 to any commun
ity of its size in the country which could equal its own
variety of natural resources within a 50-milo radius. This stunt
gave Jledfonl considerable valuable publicity, but the cha!
Ii;iijjTo as only cec'-pted by one town .'.which, wax situated in
Texas, ami that town failed to support its challenge by any
evidence.
With the' opening of the summer tourist season, it lias oc
curred to us that a similar chalK-nge uii'lit be made today,
with the radius extended to 80
resources" displaced by "natural
For a circle with nn 80-mile radius, drawn about Medford,
would, we believe, enclose the greatest tourist Paradise, not
only on the Pacific Coast but in the tutire country.- ;-
, 'v. . ; a).'-'' ' : ' -
IN this circle would be Crater Lake, on one side nrid the Pa
cific Coast on the other, with the best trout fishing streams
and lakes in the world scattered between. There would be the
Pacific Highway running throu-jh the Rogue and Umpqua val
leys; the Roosevelt and Redwood Highways, through the luxur
iant and incomparable mountains and redwoods; the lofty snow
capped peaks of Mt. Mclaughlin and .Mr. Shasta, the shady
glens of. the Siskiyotis and Cascades Willi practically the en
tire district, in the same condit'on as the early pioneer found it.
....,',. ' , . .
OKT.Y those who realize how rapidly civilization is driving
out the frontier on this coast cans fully appreciate what an
asset this situation creates and what'aii opportunity from the
tourist standpoint it presents. , ... ..
We have traveled 'pretty well over'this coast from Vancou
ver, li. ('., to the Mexic,-:ii line, alid weVknow no district which
in 'natural beauly can compare with itT The highway from
Santa Harbara to Sail Diego is practically a city avenue be
tween rows of modern Spanish villus-! It will not be long before
San Josn is a suburb of San Francisco, and Sacramento the
same. - - 1 1.-'. -';.,' " '.':"
' When vacations are considered the common cry throughout
California as well as in the East and. Middle West will be "Back
to Nature. Where can we pet it?"
The answer from Southern Oregon should be "IIKRK IT IS!"
OFTEN, we in Oregon look with envy upon the prosperous
and rapidly growing Culii'orriia, and wish we could do the
same, well, eventually we will. I5ut in the meantime, this ab
sence of sensational development has giyen Oregon, an advan
tage over California and other
of us seem to appreciate: ' "" '
That advantage lies in Oregon's natural beauties, its un
spoiled wilderness, its outdoor resources as noted above. Each
year more outsiders are discovering this. But why wait for
others to discover it, why not "tell the world!"'
Medford should be the center of the greatest summer tourist
travel on the Pacific Coast, and with proper publicity it will be.
CRIME AS A BUSINESS
SOME of the seriousness of the crime conditions in the large
cities of this country can be pnined from a perusal of the
Koney gang confession in today's press reports.
This gang adopted crime as a business and carried it on in a
very efficient fashion. Crime prospects were developed pre
cisely as business prospects are developed. Nothing was left
to chance. Every detail was tended to careJully.
Payroll methods of large corporations wero as carefully
studied as stock exchange reports. Murder wan not regarded
as a measure of last resort, but as a necessary element of suc
cessful administration
Killing first and rpbbing afterward was the accepted pro
cedure. When a member of the gang 14 knew too much," he was
filled with buckshot and buried in the rear of the headquarters,
with no more scruples than a business head would tell a sub
ordinate that he is no longer wantej.
Profits were enormous, and members of the gang periodi
cally enjoyed themselves in Broadway night clubs, and at least
one of them enjoyed a few months in Europe.
Most people who read this confession will, we believe, agreo!
with President Hoover that the greatest single menace eon
fronting this country is the appalling growth of organized law
lessness and crime.
At the present rate it will not be long 'before every citizen
will have to decide whether or not he wishes this country to
be n land of law and order or a land of lawlessness and crime.
Four days more and Jack 'ost will have to admit his
defeat in this section, or p've that hc-ean make a monkey out
of the weather bureau experts whenever ho wishes to.
What a language! The largest
and the lawyer's f.0,MH-word
"brief.1 , ,
8ome family trees are enriched by a building genius and
some by' grafting. .
MUTT AND JEFF
NSUTT, WHO'S THC VMHAT DO VOO X. WANT TO MfciT TDl - GObSjANtW A BUT IT AlN'V tti j THN WHAT'S Trtfi. iDCAIi. g ( I. vuAMT TO PRcPAftfe
COMGRfiSSMAM VWAWrTO ) HIM AMD ASK HINV JP: 106 OUR AfcKV WILL iMTewTlOM TO OF TAKING A COuRSfe e j fwyscLF "TO BtCOMfe AN SP
FRO THIS I KU0VU FOR? . TO FIX IT SO X. f B WITH AM 0FFICGC 60 IMTO TH OF MIUTARV TRWNIN6J USHE.R IM0M OF J (V,
STRICT?) . 1 CAMTAKC A :l:eVWlMeHAR6 AW AFTCR wJt! BI6 MouiNG-eKToW. f JC
' jlftlSU f? COURS6 ATy . " 1 VW ASS C-, . ' '
fej jj J r
SHOULD EE SUPREME
miles, and the term "natural
beauties."
states in the Union which few
' '
of pigeons is called a "runt'
history of a ease is called a
West Point! West Point!! Rah! Rah!! Rah!!!
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
BlfiMKJ letttrt prrl!Jn to' ptraoiuj bMftb vA j&tvm, not to d1aiM iUfoolt 91
rcAtuciiC, mil bt uiMfd dj Ifr. hray U cunyed, wU-sUdrcMd nit(op to mtxlmmd
Aturt fbaald b ttlf ud ritvu in Ink. Utricf 10 th Urg mumbv of ktttrs r
ld. ouly ( eui b umrtrftd Wo. No rrply cu b Bud to qvmtim mot anlora
WIIKIIK IIKALTII ICi
' A inoihcr. wlio Burely has a'
right lo he heard, off era this per- !
tinent observation: j
"We, arH neither oensorn nor.
health author!-
ties, but we have
our liven to liv
and we cannot
live thern at their
best with tho
'colds' and "flu
and other things
t h a t nre solng
arounu m o s 1 01
the tiinn because
people insist Ihey
catch them .voir, the weather and J llai jn human nutrition, and these
selfiHhly continue to paM the in- jre ampiy provided, in just the
fection on to others. Just an an j rlgnt quantitieH and combinations,
example of how badly we need in- in a ()rjinary mixed diet that in
struction: j dudes one or two fresh vegetables,
"One of our teachers who . ha j one tresh trait, a green or relish, a
taUKht for over I'O years came to 1(int of frwifh mjlk( 8ome fresh
see me one afternoon. Her nose m,.at, fish or egg. and bread and
was red. her eyes weepy and she H(Ull(.r. lty we jnanced" we
sounded stuffy. I wished I might j m.an ft reasonable proportion of
shut the door with her on the out- j the thrt,ft rood ,nateria!s fat, pro
vide. Hhe said she had a 'terrible j teln lind carbohydrate. The nmn
cold, the worst' she had ever had. r ner ftf CIiioreil in a wen balanced
Indeed, she was just filck und had mea wouW depend on the quanti
been compelled to stay home from j liea ot these lhree muterial3 in the
school for the day. I said 'It . meal. An ounce of fat yields op
tieems too bud for you to K" back proximately 270 calories. An
tu school while you have It. for ounco vt protein or an ounce of
you may give it to the. children.' j carbohydrate yields approximately
Hh'j laughed that off with 'Oh, ( j Jo caores An average meal for
they all have it they bark until i an I1(lut should give not less than
they nearly drive me crazy." She one ((unce of (att und one ounce cf
had.brought two chihtren with heii prulPn ani five or six ounces of
from the school. I have :i mtie carbohydrate. Lean meat, white
hoy not yet old cnougn to enter of eRgH t eheeso. peas, beans , wheat,"
school. I tried to keep him apart ; mnk( nuts, contain considerable
from tnene cnimren. woo we .
both snuffling and running at the
nu.se . . . When the teacher was,
putting on her rubbers I. stood
near tne door with my two little
ones. Quoth the teacher, 'Oh,
dear, don't keep the baby there
'with the door open he will catch
cold.' I told her I was not afraid
of him catching anything from the
air, but 1 waa afraid of him catch
ing something from people. Per
haps I was too outspoken, but it
was not half what I wanted to say.
and anyhow, it didn't mean any
thing to the teacher."
A very characteristic picture of
life. One can Imagine that same
teacher, doubling in the role of
physiology or hygiene Instructor
the schools generally assign any
teacher who has nothing impor
tant to do to the physiology or
hygiene class solemnly telling th
barking pupils whatever the
galosh manufacturcr'suggesta they
should bo told. . . . ,.r
The whole business of teaching
health, hygiene.- physiology, nanl
tatlon, whatever you please to cali
it, in our schools Is.u sorry fa&ccsl
It may be that someone with moreM
or less special training Is appoint-,,
ed to supervise or superintend this
department of popular education
in the whole school system, or.
even in the schools of a given
community, but nowhere, so far as
I have been able to learn, are,
properly trained .teachers em
ployed to give such instruction in
the grade schools or high schools!
Always It Is a subordinate subject,
and the school authorities. In their
htlHHful Ignorance of the subject,
assume that any teacher who has
any sparo time is tiunllfled to tench
this silly subject. Naturally this
attltudo of the schools toward the
subject of health Is reflected in
tho mindtt of pupils. Then, un
fortunately, there i tho shrewd
and aggressive activity of Innum
erable commercial interests: that
are every ready to exploit the ig
nnrnnee of teachers and pupils,
through the agency of placards,
booklets, pictures and the like,
freely furnished to teachers or pu
pils by the people who seek to
propagate certain Ideas.
1 say this whole mi sines is n
sorry farce, ami I say I hat in all fer a series of articles fer a prom
sincerity. I do not mean to blame , Inent weekly so his illiteracy 'II
the teachers who may be engaged jcome In putty handy in usin' three
in tho farce; nor do I wish to ! or four words where one would do.
imply that every commercial in- Gittin canned a few times M help
terest that exploits this ignorance :a young feller more'n all the boost-
in the schools is u wicked or
crooked one. nut the whole thing
is a disgrace to our boasted system
of popular education and I fear
the medical profession will never
break silence about It, the public
health authorities are too timid oF
the wrath ot politicians, and the
teachers themselves nro unlikely
to rebel. The only hope is that
parents may sicken of the farce
and demand that better use be
inado of the money they spend for
education.
OI KSTIONS AM) AXSWF.RS
Aniline lyo Dermatitis
Please tell me If frequent hand
ling of aniline dyes is harmful to
the skin. ( N. R.)
XOItA.Vt'K IS IU.ISS
Answer. Some of these color
compounds net up skin rajjhfca
there has been .several cades or
dermatitis of fae and neck and
j hands from tnere handling of the
j ink used in rotogravure color
j prtntinff.
; rulorlra'and Uie T. K, KhuientH
I 1 wjsh to know foodM that eon.
tain on or more of .the 1J ele:
nientjj (hat th body eorwumen,'
aiKO how many calories. are neces-
j nary for a well balanced meal.
iMlHH jj. A.) . .
; AnKWei;-r-o far uh we know,
, .,niy l3 o1: 13 elenientK j.r n.
,rotc.in; sugaiH. svruns.. candies.
honey, bread, cakes, starchy vege
tables are the chief carbohydrates.
There is just one essential food ele
ment that may be lacking or in In-
sufficient quantity in the foods)
mentioned that Is iodine, where
you li-e, Michigan, the soil and
water, und hence the food, are
poor in this element. Ko you must
either consume Iodized salt Instead
of common salt, or try and get
fresh sea food, two or three times
a week, or tuke an iodine ration
from the old tincture vial a drop
a week in a glass of water.
Hair Tonic Myth Never Dies
Please advise if kerosene is In
jurious to the hair. I have been
told It is -n good hair grower.
(C. A.) V
Answer.' Kerosene Is sometimes
efficacious In destroying head lice.
Otherwise, it is not a good thing
for the hair. The old hair tonic
joke is, a wonderful perennial, eh?
( (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.)
Al Smith is to receive $2 a word
era he km git behind him,
Brisbane'sToday
(Continued from Page One.)
men to do the job, pay them
with the money received from
the proceeds of the sale of
bonds, and then at the end of
30 years pay back the bond
holders, together with inter
est." "What happens in the pro
cess?" "In the first place, what
makes the bonds valuable?
' - MAIL TRIBUNE
DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
ExrltcflJ oier
guod ffirtUDr
t-it jr of InUtn
Mlmle v.
ItDbbf-ni
Jamt ltd tjp f
Ardor .
Competent . L '
Nrattr pro- ?
noon "
folnt of tbo V
compass
Ctrl 111 ed pi Clle
ureooolaut
That Is
Kind of beetle '
Combining
form meuAiog
far (Or.)
Disease ot ''
ee reals
Fluid secreted
by the lrer
Follow
AfnrmstlTO .
Veil to res
lftth erntary
Kngllsh nut el
1st
T7ooamed
Pertaloloff to m
genlai
One who col
lect irrltlnpt
Into a volume -45.
The shearwater
Cro. Ilnic.i
it. Wund-nlad In-
strorueHts
SI. frith ruin of ,
Uib IMU ten-
ten
;.
is.
14.
16.
K.
1.
It.
. to.
. ti.
.
. XI.
Si.
C7.
86.
St.
33.
84.
3i.
(3. A then tan law
11. ( on fined .
ii. Compatitioa rV-1
senir
'itite - -
17. t.ret-l 1Ut
iu J.arifMt eiUt-
In if deer
it. Former adverb
of negation
(0eart of tha
mouth
S. West Indian
sorcery
13. One band red
and one
14. Italian cola
Wraths
t. leo (i ratine
9. Fertalnlnic to
a a acid (rar.)
71. Jteddlsb violet
pigment
(Copjrtoht, 195,
i 3 5 s " S T" 7 ( 5 io i if&
is ' " it ' ' ! ?F
" -7g ; Ti9 "
. '
Y' , '
23 :. , 21 . 7 2t 29 3e
31 32. TJ 31
WWSW Tg
il fl B f Wr-iS 4C 17 It 49
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its
si WiiS "Win
St S9 JJ Go C iZ
T - i4 T Mi ' cf
.
49 lo 7 72-
'. : " : M
Solution
Why are the people willing to
buy them7" .
"Well, because the United
States government stands be
hind them; in other words, the
government is putting up se
curity for its own loans, and
the security which it puts up
is nothing more nor less than '
the energy of wealth In its
most productive form, its nat
ural resources.
"It is the best security in
the world, security that -survives
the; wrecks of banks and
treasuries., :., '
"So, then, if we start with a '.
security which is unquestioned
and which the people are will
ing to accept as collateral for
the bonds' issued, why should"
we go through the complicated
and unnecessary process of
paying 120 per cent interest (4
per cent for 30 years equals
120 per cent, out of our own
pocket to somebody else for
the privUeae of getting' $30,
0CO.0OO which, in reality, we
already own?
"Take a piece of paper and
a pencil and figure it our for
yourself. Suppose we borrow
$3C,000,OCO and pay 120 per
cent interest, we literally have .
to pay $56,000,000 for-the use
of $30,0X0,000.
"That is we pay $30,000,000 .
for public improvement and
$36,000,000 Tor the loan. And
it waft the government's own
n:oney to begin with! It seems
like a very childish and .un
businesslike method.
"Now here is a way I see
by which our government can
get great work accomplished
on a less complicated plan. It
is a sound way. but there is
one thing hard about it; it is
so simple ana easy that maybe
some people can't see it,
"Suppose, for example, we
desire to relieve unemployment
by carrying on some necessary
public Improvement, and to do
this the government needs $30,
0O0.0C0. That's a million and
and a hair 820 bills, or three
million $10 bills. - - '
"The government can issue
these against the value of the
thing in prospect and with
them pay every expense in con
nection with the work, then
put tr e plant in operation and
out of its earnings retire the
entire $30,000,000 worth of cur
rency which has been issued.
Economists no longer question
t. A dance Fr.
si. Itarmese tfclrts
34. Arrays
31. Miakedlke flali
39,.'rclix meuaiiig
wrongly
.. ttvniun em.
perur
41. Uussfan coin
it. Point on the
sk oil -
4f. Member of re
ligions order
44. Curets
46. Flftii eggs
47. Vocal part
4b. Luttt Mimrlsb
sultan ot tire
nada 49. A banner
fci. Courtcuus
b. European finch
fit. Sugar anil
water
fit. Feminine prop
er name
61. Persian fairy
t. Allow
t:,. need
J, Membranous
5ooch
lotber
J2. Cbemteal sym- .
bo I tor calclam'
Soft misoral-
fablfe store
. TtetAld
( tferrnt of Sen
.calami . -
8. Path of a
Itiaort
t. Variety oteab
baire
It. Sodlt denoting
full of
If. Myself
li. HIrds of bril
liant plamape
13. Tbe royal ante
lope pl.)
IS. Acreut
St. Other
St. m-bodlnr
SC. Karopeaa
(abbr.l
t9. Military officer
29. Glacial ridga
Associated Press)
Tomorrow
that method of doing these
things. Indeed, it looks as if
financial engineering wlij come
round to something very like it.
We shall see great improve
ment when we apply engineer
ing methods to finance."
Whatever you may think of
Ford's plan, vou will he interested
in it. SUCCESS COMMANDS AT
TENTION. What high finance
will 'think of It cguld not be put
in polite language.
Tlfe met bf financing any project,
without first contributing to the
holy institution of money lending
is (unthinkable.
Shce,: all over Europe, there was
a ax on doors and windows. Air
and sunlight cost nothing and be
longed, presumably, to the people.
But the taxing kings did not see it
that way. Financial kings cannot
"see" any plan to let the govern
ment use its own money without
paying, as Ford says, a tax of $3fi.
OOOaiuo for the use of $30,000,000.
-J-M .
' Ford will be told that's infla
tion, inflation is heresy, you should
lie ashamed of yourself."
, Hut Ford Is not ashamed, and,
being on the road to make a few
billions more with his "queer
ideas." lie says what ho pleases
i
Quill Points
' "Never go to extremes. How much
more successful lawn grass would
be if It would get so high and stop.
"Sliont, If you must, this old grey
head, if you happen to miss the
rum-runners," she said.
"The South has changed." Yes,
indeed. You see a lot of Repub
licans In the .shade now.
Maybe a farm relief measure will
work half of the time. That's ns
much as farmers do.
Iih easy lo (ell u prosper
ous liome. It contain.; more
junk to be d it Med.
Future historians, dining up our
TS. Swlmmfn;
74. Pro pes' la eafe
ftuctrr ,y. ,v ,
1. ,"0td
S. 4 Jjince weight
s. Dn on red
Do You Remember?
10 V KAILS AGO TODAY .
(From file of Mail Tribune)
' May 6, 1909.
The Ilothwell orchard, adjoin
ing 401 ranch, containing 160
acres, has been sold by Bert An
derson and Wes (ireen to Seattle
capitalists for 132.000.
Tno warm wcisinir- iuiiiiib..
the strawberry crop to maturity.
Mr. and Mrs. - Mahlon jputdln
have returned from a short tr.pv
to California and will- lulid iir
bungalow on North Central. '
Charles NIckell, JackflonvillfV,
editor, loses appeal on land fraud ,
caso to U. L-supreme . court.
Work started today on the oil
well being sunk by the Desert Oil1
Co. on tho desert northeast of
Medford. . ':
Pears in Sacramento valley re
ported falling, about 35 per cent
of a normal crop is predicted this
year.
Secretary - A. If. Miller of. the
commercial club resigned today.
20YKARS AGO TODAY
(From files of Mail-Tribune)
' May 6, 1019. '
Motorists may now pass thru
Cow Creek only at night.
All the lights in Medford will
go out tonight before the Vic
tory loan window displays are un
covered. Barnes circus will open here
May 14 and the baby show will bo
on May 9.
Jackson - county goes over top
with $563,000 contributed to Vic
tory loan. '
As far as County Agent Cate
can learn Monriay'N frost was. dam
aging in a few isolated sphts. Its
worst effects were felt northeast
of the city, notably at the ranch
of Frank Isaacs. Fair and warmer
is the prediction for tomorrow.
A coach load of soldiers on
route to the Presidio from camp
Lewis for discharge, passed through
Medford this morning.
civilization will need no further
evidence when they find hotel
names woven in the towels.
If evolution really works, won't
man look odd with his ears turned
the other way to hear from the
back seat?
"You can always tell a man's
wife," says a magazine humorist.
You can, perhaps; but he can't
not and get away with K.
Americanism: Scorning loafers;
working hard to get rich enough
to loaf.
Your troubles are trivial. - Thinfc
of Mussolini, knowing he must di4-
HnniP dnv nml Innva tho wnrM flnf
on its back.
When they speak of "Germany's
ability to pay," they refer to ti.e
obligation left after she has ex
hausted her ability to dodge.
Mm
mmmmmm i i n ji ;
You needn't nk a cop's'
opinion of capitalism. JiiKt ,
olisurve Ihc cars lie gives right-
Mr. Hoover has been associated
with much relief work, hut other
sufferers didn't shudder In antici
pation. Tho country, isn't going to the
dogs. Put the wanton destruction
of wild flowering shrubs indicates
that the dogs are going to the
country.
When insufficient food is sup
plied, gold fish in a pond devour
one another. Apparently man
didn't invent tho. stock exchange
idea.
Correct this sentence: "My!"
said the tourist" in tho hick town
railway station, "how sanitary It
looks."
.
Whether the pedestrian gets an
even break depends largely upon
where he Is lilt.
For Mother's Day
Chocolates
Made in Medford
By BUD FISHEP