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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1929)
ti I: .111 IfEDPORD MAIL TRIBUNE Dal It. ffcadar, Watklj Publisld bj UK aODroBU MUttlNO CO. Il-tr-tt h. n h. I fl OBUf W. SOUL. MlUt -1. iUMPTEtt SMITH. Haul lo lwUcnVQt Kiimiii bund m MMnl rlua Battar it IMrw. npa, iwlar Aa f Matta a, III. .. lUBSCRllflOa JUTtt ? Man Id AdiaiK.: Dall, wick Sumlaj, par IT.II , IMUf, wltb gundv, Mocin. 15 ' Iltllr, .ItMut BimJu, ytr .60 Uailr, viutout Bundar, aaotll , At Wnllf Hill frltaio,, ooa ml 1.06 " lundty, .oa Ttar -1.00 Br Carrier, In Adnnn In kMford, Aihlaod. lukioMlU, fturtl pQlnt, Fluull. taW, U.U1 Hill art go UUbnn: Dill;, 116 Bunder, Bwrtk. ',' f .15 i Dllri without Blindly, Boat .60 IMHl, irlltuot Buodar, un. jut...., t.00 Daly, vita Sunday, ona year B.00 ' All unu, eaio In adfanca. 11EMBKR Of THE ASSOCIATED PBBBI Rattlrln. Vnll Leaded Win . Tba Aiaoclatad Vmt la mlualely antltlad to ', tba ma for publication of all oral dlipatebai areauad to It or otheratta aradlted lo lull paotr, -i aod aHo to tba weal nan publUhcd narclq, AH rliuta for publication of apodal diipaUsa, -X atralo af also rcaened. Bworo ilallr ararafa etrrulaUoa far tlx MollM aodlu Oat 1, 1D28, 443. i Official paper of the ty af Uedford. (Jfflela! paper of Jaekwo County. 'i. Adrartlilng KepretentatlTea H. 0. tfOUBNSEN A COMPANY - It; Offieea In Ne Teit, Chleaio, Dttrott, lu .' iranebeo, Ut Anaalea, Beattla, Portland. Ye Smudge Pot t V Arthur Perry f Toopio "who. are always looking for two clocks that toll the same time are v relieving - the monotony 'hy trying to find two gas sIIor Aviih mo name' price fur gasoline.. Kan.sns City, Kaii.; May G.r-Aff) An 8-year-old woman today may learn wheiuer her IpKlHtence that who mu.st have her "little nip in the: morning" will-send her to the women's Industrial farm at Ijiiih Ing. (1'i eSH Di8pntch: W.h a l ttver happened to the pair of dry (ongrcKnmtjn, -c a u g h t ' - pari. I tiff liquor Into the Trind'.' Ono ef the hypocrites, and tlu? dyrcst, adroitly slunk hehiiid his, wife's skirt, and 1m Htill there. .John Jones left the key in his 3300 auto and was very mad to find that a .young man had driven It off while sowing his wild oats. ' The leading gang crime of the week . concern the . following, whose nnmeu ripple off the tongue with poetical sweetness: Anthony Kalkiewicz, John Kwiatowski and Victor Chojnicki. . Colonel Gordon Voorhies .has a new pair of -shoes. Right after the war, when a wheelbarrow load of hides. netted a dime, they would have cost $1 OK. : t The squad of KuRene. reformer, . who, ..for some time, ..have heen .valiantly bitttllnpr cigarettes, are at it agiiln'.' Thd decluratlon of war V. contain the ; following; BlgnlficanC ; . senterieo; . ; ''Xho amendment' in not aimed tohaooo, dply"the'Jgaretto . . 'f; The' idea,. seehVa 'to'-be to light' a ,':, fitpe. 'tWUe:D' Ohe: of,tnljeco. (ft a thumb full 'oi sniiff tindor the its v mildest . and least offensive form,' Hueh is donsistency. . A fish was caught Sunday, and business went along as usual Mon day.'. ' . . ' : TI1F WIPK STRIKES BACK (Sjlh ill inplllil-.louillill) ' . I only ask that In justice you lnt It be known that dur ing the time he was serving his 00 days for making and t selling booze, I run only one bill, which was for n 4ox of aspirin tabh't and one tlozcn eggs. I had the money to pay It and still have it, and If Mr. Cooley is anxious over It he may conie and collect at his convenience. Jacques Prost, who has been ordered .deported, executed his final dirty work of the season last night, and blondes, lace curtains and white dogs will have to be washed again. An Englishman litis Invented an automobile .that runs sideways. It has been tested, and proved its ubllity to dodge- a woman driver. W 12 ATM ICR FO R KCA ST Alice llanley has some hay down. A week ago your corr. observed that a Oalsheviki was wearing a dress that looked like a lamp shade. We are now informed by citizens with keener eyes that It was a lampshade. A number of our' flnmlnf? youth have turtei to blaze njtuln. Their rolkH huve an mucu control over them ax the mayor of l'ortlund has over the solar system. A KTATKSMAX SPEAKS I'P Jii . ltll-fielil (X. thinner) !! There is n good deal of "mouth '., Ins" nhout town nhnut whnt we done while In lialeigh and whut we didn't do. We want to say V;' that tf you have nnythinB to eny ' don't nay It to the oilier fellow. hot come to our office' like men T'' and nay It to us, and either cuss 'j It out or quit an much infernal ... iMnkbltinK and criticism. You '. fellows that are dolns this arc no ' saints ly any means. We know .' you nil, nnd you nnd better at ,' tend to your own business and ' clean your owit house before tnk '.' inK us up or anyone else for the chief topic of conversation. We t .' never knew n one-horse tow-n that didn't have a bunch of hnre ;' Inalnvd bSckhiters that have nothr InK else to do but try to attend to the other fellow's business. Tltls Is plain KiiKllsh "nil can be .', understood by the bluest boni lirnd In town. W e'll attend to our "-' husinesn. You attend to yours. . 11190 In J. D. Dimes NEW YOltK. May 7 lH' Abhy Millon has Jll.'JD In dimes present ed by her great grandfather, John I) Rockefeller. At her birth a vear ' ago be nave her 100 dimes. Each j lime she his visited him since then one has been alileil to her bank. THE UNWRITTEN LAW JUDGE II. 15. ILXMILTOX -pleud. the -iiftvnl.Uir:lirf inR his son-in-law, -Tom Wnitoii,- When the intter ndmitled lu had rtffiotiatod a seerefniorriugo with the judge's dntiphtei "I'fired in protect my family,'.' .-nays the jtidtie, "and I am certain the authorities will se that I was justified." We wonder if? they will.' It" was in' answer to his mother's plea to ."do: the manly thinu'' that younj; Walton went to his father-in-law's office nnd inade'a clean hreast of the elopement. Ae ha .wtnt- intn k Mm. , J. . ' me oiuce Rin, jr yon near any been shot.' - r A few innmentri later' the girl henrd the Abootintr. ami later theyhronpht out Walton tlcfld, with four ballets in bis bodv: The boy's mother is prostrated. . His friends have raised 1000 to hire a speeinl proseeutor- Pnblie feeling is rnni.inj,' ltih against the slayer. 1 ; . - BUT what will be .the "condition a few months hence? The white-haired jiidire, the sole support of his widowed daugh ter, will be figbting for bis' life, and the young man shot down in cold blood because bis ttiother. told him to do the "manly filing' will be forgotten. .. ' ' - v The unwriten la The1 same. law that allows Harry Thaw, confessed murderer , and degenerate, to trip along his primrose path from Paris to Hollywood, while the poor devil who killed without romantic justification, walks to the electric chair. The unwritten law!'; Hasn't the time nearly arrived when we should -pay : little more attention to. laws that are written, and a little less ol those vhiclt the'people have not con sidered yalid enough to place upon the statute books? - J 1 POOR M HARRY SINCLAIR TUK spectacle of Mr. Sinclair, one of the "half-hundred rich est "men" in the United ?iUitesrornanicnting a cell in jail, demonstrates that while wealth 'eaii always delay justice, it can not, always escape it. . ' "' Thf' offending oil nia'gnate was convicted of't'he." cvinvc; for which he is how-being punishedv.tliree ov'four years ago. Had he been a poor man, he' would have tfedio quietly to jail back in VY2i, escaped any undue publicily; aiid Jiave returned to the ranks of law-abiding and industrious eftizchship several years ago. ' ' " '" ' ' - - Uut'ilr. Sinclair -believed, as many others do,1 that in this glorious, plutocracy yon can pet anything if you have the price. His lawyers were not averse to the collateral benefits of such a theory, so the fi rli t of money versus, the law went merrily on. And Mr. Sinclair lost." "Tough on Ilfp'ry, "complain his friends. "Hypocrites and politicians making him the goat!" YKS? If fiIIarry" is sufferiii from any undue extension of discomfort he has only In's millions and bjmself to blame The incident could have closed any time he desired. Hut, per haps, like, the ancient Bourbon despot being able to forget nothing and loam nothing, be- discovered too late that it is sometimes nnfortuhate to1 be rich in poekethook but poor in cbaracter.1 ' ''v V"'- ' ' At any rate we'hpe ho.'1 For what itiay be bard on Harry- is certainly good' for the 1 country, and particularly cheering to those' who believe that eventually Justiccin this country will not only deal with rich iiftd tiobrTfl ike" bitiv.ilh cfpuil celerity. Answers to the tuni'f id questionnaire nro coming to this of fice in every -nihil: Hut the ill ore the merrier. f you nre inter ested in Ihe proper Oolutioii' of tlliU' problem, fill out a blank nnd send it in; If you nren't v.-ill be perfectly satisfied to accept.' what others decide for you. ' A stitch' iu time saves nine. 4 A" few minor repairs 'on our city arid suburban roads .will 'now save these roads from 1e-struction,"'-and thousands pf dollars for the taxpayers later- One thing is fairly certain; If Mr. Kinclair is iiot comfort able in jail, 'the' jail is' going to he more comfortable before he gets out. ' - - . '') 'fvr ' Kithcr it's all wrong iiboif the old boys who explain their The office cynic says Hoover accomplished great things in the past 'because 'he had helpers instead of Senators. ' ' - Wo sometimes woiitler if man don't seem to bate euch other. " If they 'jail cverybody' who Mr.' Sinclair won't be lonely. ' The two classes iu Wall t . Ixi re . ' Presidcnt's me.ssnprn in hrief MUTT AND JEFF Vovj ain't eueM X TWOOGKT 1 1 r in. yzzzzm of AiiumllpTYxas, tsnys hcvi" " W?mi 'rHmiMimi-nf 'foY"Ri11; nCttl.. ha 1..f..ll n.a..l to " snootnifr, rou will Know i nave i interested, of course, then you -the gootl dying young, or else longevity are awful liars. and monkey arc relatives. They f i- fc)s Wniempt for the Senate, i: influence on health. I want to Street nre now the hull nnd ihel'parn about combinations of foods , so that 1 can intelligently pre- ' 1 ware meals for my family. Mrs. : "Sir Vm ! Here's a Boy Scout Who Doe a Good Deed WHY f r - - r - I .: i Personal Health Service : . , . - By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. BtffMd lcttn perUtntDf la prtonl Imlth k1 hyrln. Dot (o dlMftM dlafiUMUi m I trtttmeflt, 1U b uwwtrwl bf Dr. Brdy If a fUioixHl, m)( ft0drMd nttiop la uclotwd Uttri shouM b brief ud writtAi. to Ink. Owing to tb UrK number of UUn r I Mid, oaly ittweubt aafiwend br. IVo rply can U mad to q.uri pot fBOfom tug to butrocttoti. Addroo Pr. WUiUa Brady, tp mtt of tbu oowtvapec. if a i.rnrrc is nooi Next to an allopath if such ther he -I can Imagine nothing - A V.,Ar.rtnih. ... . especially one wno iukob !-..-," serhmsiy. At mat. I tmim we are J tide bind to the solemn old h o in 0 paths, of Are any bad results likely to fol arandfaQier's day ciw fn)m the habit? It keeps me for some of our; most v a 1 u a n i therapeutic prin ciples.. I'nless my modi enl eduea- tio is all wroiiB; the old warriors' of home opathy gave u;tho Eernr or essence of the idea'that ve use bo exten sively hnltS in many cases ' suc cessfully .In what modern physic ians calV vaccinotherapy -the treatment of disease by means of bacterial "vaccines." The famous Pasteur treatment for" rabies is a conspicuous instance of modern; anpucauon 01 ine ramous oiu homeopathic principle of like cures like (similar simlllhus cu rantur) or, picturesquely rendered, a hair of the dog that bites you. Indeed, diphtheria immunisation is another application of this strange old homeopathic principle. Not that a homeopathic physician had. anything to do with the dUcove-y of anti-rahtc vaccine or of dlph-.j the old homeopaths served &t- least us- carriers of the -pr'neiplo that eventually gave the world- Ihese; great weapons against disease. ' Now when I say homeopathic 1 mean something pret,ty rmnll. A doctor who pretends he is a "homeopath" these days is very small, very narrow,' in my judp-.-ment; hut. compared with him t consider the old fowl I who ack nowledges bo is an "allopath" mere crack in it lileee of taffy, jtlon of hnlf an ounce of aluml llut tho term homeopath alKnlfleB nuni chlo'rld in three ounces of extremely minute; if you' take a l inch of salt and put It in a quart of water, then take a pinch of thlTt nnd mit It In nnmhbp nn.ii'l 1 Of' 'Water:! then tnlrji n nlnei, nf that and put It in another 'quart of water, you are getting iu to a dilution that would Interest a regular old hidebound, shellback homeopathic doctor. Hut a pinch of salt in a quart of water Is not homeopathic; not until you put a pinch of the salted water In an other quart of water does it be come homeopathic. Then ymi limy give the patient a drop of this latter concoction every hour and wait serenely 'for recovery ' or whatever else may happen. Time and again I have said here or permitted correspondents lo say that the eating of a single leaflet or a single" berry from a poison Ivy vine' or shrub In the early part of the season seems lo render one Immune ngalnst Ivy poisoning for the duration of the season. Confirming this. 1 have offered to correspondents .'who ,'ask'. 'for i It and send tho Indispensable stamp ed addressed envelope to carry the answer, directions. Tor the prepa ration of 'a' moro olegAnt and ar; curate homeopathic solution of poison ivy for use ns nn internal medicine in the early part of the season, when one wishes to acquire sufficient Immunity to escnpe Ivy demntltls or poisoning for the du ration of the season. Mrs. n. 8., a New England lady; reports that, having seen In this. column the statement of some per son who had - Immunized herself ngalnst poison" ivy . by eating "a small branch of the ivy Itself," she went nnd did likewise, with the result that she suffered ihn severest attack of Ivy poisoning she hodr ever had,- and'fcven -today, a year Jaterj It seems to break out on her palms and soles now and then. ' The only wonder Is that Mrs". R. S. didn't make a salad of an armful of ivy hushes and enjoy Iter In "Square Shoulders, " It all thru the spring when green! With the dashing, snappy back stuff Is rio appetizing, dont you1 ground of a military school, it ii know; How she managed to con-; a father and son story of tho typi tent herself with eating a mere branch of It, Is a mystery. A leaflet Is just a little leaf. If I meant limb 1 would probably have said leg. QUESTION'S AND ANSWERS (iood Eonds. Where con I get Information concerning diet, foods and their It. K. F. Answer Get a copy o McCOl lum & Simmonds' "Food. Nutrl- L0OK1 YoO'Rfe LeTTINS V0U'U . YOUR UJIFC CARRV TWO SCOTTLfeS Or COAt UP FROM THe. CLUARi WHY DOW'T FOR you Mi.p Hefi wks QWTLMrrJ moiu: may nn vr.nv i. 1 1 ion nnd 'H.mUh," puhlisheU. by e authors. Hultimore, .Md. I , I T'"'" ,hp 'l't''" ot Hr. MeCo! um of jms H. kin. 1 drink n . unim of hot water with a tea j spoonful of salt upon rlslns in ;iho noininu. rt nn internal bath. f rum lukinir bowel medicine. . , . 1. r . Answer I huve just recom mended Dr. MeC'ollum'H book to the lady ahead. In the book he expatiaU's on the aliened internal bath. jp. MeCollum is a top hole authority on foods and mis niiHui, nut ne is nut a piiysii'ian.i I do not recommend lha habitual' consumption of so much salt, but! it is healthful for anybody whoi wishes to drink- a nint or even! a quart of water on risliiR in the morninff. hot, cold or medium, as one prefers. You are not follow- ing the directions in the hook; In the book Prof, - Mel'ollu m and Dr. Simmonds (she isn't a physician either) advise two teaspoonfuls of salt in the quart of water. That's the second edition. At this rate. by the time the fifth or eolith edition comes out customers will rhe washing, down a couple spoon fuls of water with a quart of salt. Hypo .Means IKnvn ami Inner What is hypothyroidism? Mrs. Answer A state of undersecre tion or Insufficient function In IIIU II1.YIUUI (4 11 1111. Hllllll ll".'CI ihim iin-muMi iiiu j iiiiluiii( UK pause they'ro so fascinating. Sweat .May bo rulair, Hut Swcat ;v" luff 1 Necessary. Please tell me how to chock excessive perspiration under the arms. c. It. H. S - Answer -Paint the skin once daily for several days with fi solu water, and let it tlry before clress- MR. K'lher thcr hain't enough beau y debtors or they're falllii' down luf thcr' work. Harry Tlunj.;, wnuld oVfife.t 1 tlntwlv tivv forret. He ,k( to k(( ho kMh llIoiI(f . then torment 'em. Junior Coughlan at I sis Tonight Junior Cog h lan,' who has taken an undisputed place nt the head of tho list of featured juvenile screen figures, Is at the Isis thea- ( that appeals to every human be ing. Mollis Wolhelm plays tno fothor. Concealing this identity as a human derelict to tho end, the father dies so that the son miiy get his chance In the world. Fear For Vessel RAN FKANCIHCO, May 7. OP) Fears were expressed for the safety of the t ivemasted square rigged sailing ship Kohenhavn, nearly 1 on days overdue at Mel bourne, Australia, from Buenos Aires. The vessel hod a crew of 50 and carried &0 cadets from promtnent families of Denmark. Each Day &OT M Y&M L-iTN y-Iaa ,;a j (Copyright John F. DIllo Co.) K'ther tlicr liain't enough lcaii- 1 1 wrcurav? iw. a. . CHOCK FUUL OP CONS ITERATION J f HER DOWN) j -- HRSeL6i MAIL TRIBUNE -DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ACUOSS I. An rt.tru.ire or I'tttkUf? i. Aifuittirvi of IKipor 10. .Mouiidilu hi 11. Femtulnw prop' ir tiumv II. Path of a uliiUet IS. T'5 u coin IT. Ilntns lit. Xnrlilnei fir 21. Awny (hrt.) 22. hrnnMitiil - liquor S3. A pair Si. linrn Hi. Still ' 7. Kubirt ill. I'liiiiU of Vntt ' lii.Ua S3. Milrlcnl toot 37, f liief oMrvr Si, I'Konii of inotltTii timet 3D. .In:ilinnr liirltidiii' 40. linitiitelrkul Solution of Yesterday's Puzzlo SlCjLlAlT,C lOCTKlOlKlqlMlO 3 p i He a h 91b t e HT J. 51te'!r"nic IKIn'aim e Oi ts TV ?To nn sjH r a jp 5 5 oitioTw pie InIt KfS!oWo IeItTaJ kTOM jE. N jjc T uIrIaIc I N S'n ! A TjA N (T fej Clfjl ijc IaJlJJ C8. HuolltiK niftnl 6. Thing in law CD, J. (true rusk lt f '.amiili.la. a-nl. ,.... n trf, lerii.m UK tire 43, pimtnljle A fnt . 4: JJjf ,,lue 411. i imrrt, oftlcer C5. Spnuleil RT. Tako uwny 0U. Oito's enn Kharo TO. IllllllOUf TC(fO table T4. No h It T6, Olislrurtlnn llpitrucllvu ltl sectR 77, Inrtlnntlon a '" 6i. Hlnlt 5, lMiiiiir money of nrcount 44. NPgutivv parti cle SS. 4;om roni Ion ft'opvrttiit, 1 2 3 "T. S Z 7 3 3 'o ; '1 IJ s ' " it : 17 jf T" 19 20 Z IT" TT" 55 ' Ti Tf 2 " - - LL iii Z9 30 il 33. J3 !4 3S SS ' mm . ' i -,-o ' 1 n 55 7 so"" -77 s7 77ii " t- si ! T7 c rn is tt, 1 ST" S7" TT Sf S9 7T Co tl 2 ii 6 S5" " rr' 7a 7 7i. U ' : M a wx. : I i Quill Points Still, the dry law Isn't the only ono officials violate with Impunity. There's the one against stealing. A man couldn't live on his repu tation In the old days. ' TheVmly reward for a testimonial was moro of the medicine. One disadvantage In Mr. Hoo ver's present job Is that he must say "Let's go" Instead of "(.io," Speaking of posterity,, wouldn't it be nice of millionaires to en dow their Jajls. If all of yoii'r ncpialnlnmv sec i n hateful and dumb, don't worry. ' Maylx you ore des tined to Ik un aiinhor. Intolerance: The yearning to use a brick when there's no other way io prove your side right. Tho billboards i wont be con vincing until they show a pleasant creature darning sock's and smok ing a cigarette. Americanism; Kicking because tho law favors the rich; feeling a sneaking sympathy for a mil lionaire who must go to Jail. The failure of the courts might be worse. Suppose all were rich. I Polite, society Is that in which people have somo nice way of eay- fpg a man is drunk, "Dumb creatures have acute hearing." Evidently. They would not applaud f talkie if they couldn't hear the words. .'All superior people nre aware the world doesn't understand them." Especially at sixteen. Babe Ruth doesn't feel as an noyed as Lindbergh does. Those who mob him have 12-year-old bodies, too. f TH RASOM X tON'T TAK "toe - 0? Ttte SCUTTLS.S AVWAV FROrA HR IS THAT r'rA AFRMB H'D LOSG. HR BAUAMC: AMt PALL AMt HJRT .1 - - ' ... ' fWyja . -r.f -lA-11ral' IS. Prorenltor 13. 1'roJectlnT pnrt ot m liuildhig It. More srrrn S(t. Wiimlerlnv Irlin-it io. siniftleloo is. Mimic i'i. Kroiii 30. vn.wn hi Svl Huaipuhlre SI. Itfitouiiil 31, liranclii'4 nrtir luittt or ti (limit S3, Knrtuiiniili.if; un all ttltlvB 81. suitxlunlltt) Hi. Mim.movltif iriiii 84. llft.pitf 41, Lent (Dion.) 44. Iirtitfon lllci (xoo 1.) 4 J. l'rrllx doaotlnv thrt 4;. 'iurf 45. (.'oiivUtlnff of tuo 60. SKiirco ;.2. Ti-m pi e aH. (;rnK - .Native name o( Persia &0, Itcfrlon ionlh nf Moub (Ulb.) 01, A'nst-H on. If tpI . . i4. I'orlunle Hlifltor (14. Children' frama ftH, Fnlry queuR TI. Noputlve 72. Neuter pronoaa 3, 1xrliimatlon of fcurprlie . now in I. Oiiorn hr Vonll - 9. I'ullti! ' 3. Imimoniile . roml or wiiy - " 4. JuiiiiiH'Kt) iiiirfry T11 rh iti.li ieltit . Irlult 7, Mttmnlnuronte ilvitri'ti s. A klrnl of ffluve D. Cook klowlj In wntt 10. FrHuntlj .. lH)it.) II. Slim laaocratffd Preas) A city pf the fourth class Is one that thinks everything de pends un ono moro good pitcher. Some married pcoplo slam doors when they feel tliat way, ml some have etilklreu to lick, v Yet Alexander, Caesar nnd Na poleon,, If they, lived today, might he content us truck drivers. Correct this sentence: "Yes, I heard the telephone," said the wife, "but 1 don't care whether ll's answered or not." TATTOOING ALSO i GOOD FOR SWINE WAftlUNOTON. May 7. &) The art uf tattooing hereafter1 will not be oonflned to Us very, human devotees. ' ' 1 ' " ' ' 1 The ' department of agriculture has announced that H "Is nartlou- larly valuable In identifying the ownership of hogs in mixed, ship inenls," Tho department is 'o1 convinced of the value uf suVh marking methods that It has fmhllshed n circular describing the Instruments of tattooing and discussing its "numerous possible applications." , "A tattoo mark,", the depart ment official, oaid, ."is, an perma nent as tho sklu lisolf.'J ! , lctHiiidciit Vot Suicide PRIKST KIVKR, Jdaho, May 7. (yp) Writing that he had been re fused aid by the Canndian govern ment on the ground he was a naturalized American citizon and by the 1'nlled States because lie had served In the Canadian army, Charles Feder, trapper, shot ond killed himself. Suffering from an Incurable disease, Feder termed his aet "deliverance, not suicide," V Do You Remember? 10 YF.AIIS A(JO TODAY (From files of Mall Tribune) . May T, 1819. . Parfr. rhe treaty- of peace wa handed Germany today. China re fuses to sign. Mr. and Mrs. II. D. McCaskey of Washington, O. C, are the guesu of Dr. and Mrs. I A. Salade at Seven Oaks. The Rosenberg brothers ,havo disposed of their sheep holding on Dry creek. John Tom I in has announced he j will start at once on his $20,000 j box factory at Crater 1-uke junc- tion, as the result of the raining I of 3O,0Q0 by Medford citizens to j save junking of the P. & J. rall- road. . .:. ' -;. - , t Rev. L. Myron Boozer waa In stalled tis pastor of the Presby terian church last night.: ,. ' 20 YKAIIS AGO TODAY (From files of Mall Tribune) May 7, 1009. W. M. Colvig returned today from a meoting of the Oregon De velopment league, where he boost- , ed for Medford. Xew York. Over 75,000 automo biles will he manufactured In the United States this year. A con siderable number will be of -tho buggy type popular with farmers. Butte Falls. Dr. J. M. Keene of Medford visited here and was very much Impressed with the outlook. Me said Butte Falls will soon be come a thriving manufacturing point- . . ; pd Binns of Santa Rosa, Ca Hpent a few days in town recently. J, A. Terry, manager of the Tin Rim River Fruit union, has re ceived over $3.20 a box for a car of Newtown pippins sold n Zon don. This Is said to be the highest price for apples ever paid In Eu rope, ' : i ,-'.- , Oldest Church Beyond the Rot'kle In the volley of Rogue river Near the mountains to the .west Stands a little church in J'vlUe ; Overlooked by Mt. Pitt's crest. Xnt a church we call cathedral With its spires of glittering hue. But a church built by our fathers When our country was first new. Oldest church beyond the Rockies Standing there a challenge true Calling men to come and worship Calls to me and. calls to you. Many years has stood this church house Built the year bf fifty-four, ' Stood the storms of wind and strife For three score years and nearly four. : , ( , Seemingly l stands alone un-' noticed 'JB A monument of work untold . And Its walls no longer echo ; Songs they used to sound of old. Memory would paint the plotuw, JIuw those rath era brave and i truo :. ? Came so many miles to worship Ah the pilgrims used to do. , And we see them as they gather Coming miles to worship God; Walking, horseback, buggies, wagons, .- Now they're sleeping 'neath the sod. r; Forty strong they used to number From one corner of the land. Coming ten miles to the church house Met with other praying bonds. 1 And the rich and poor together Oathered there of one accord, - ip sing ine nymns ana praiaes f - And to study of their Lord, The old bell In the tower Is allent And tho hewn seat empty now BrLnging memories of our fathers And a saviour's thorn-crowned brow. - And the bravo and loyal fat hem How they worked from year t Yet took time to read their Bible Sang the songs of pilgrims' cheer, ,. .s - . "Amen corner1' now Is silent. And the choir seats empty quite While the pulpit seems to echo "Oo my brother, give the light.'! Send the gospel to all nations And the wondrous Book explain. Give to all thcr gospel story How Christ, the risen cornea, to reign. MAB MARK. By BUD FISHEP "LA Ye Poet's Corner a
