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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1929)
MEDFOM) imti TTirnUNTC, kEDFORt), ORTtnOX, RATUUDAY; MAY-li. -id2fl.'- PAGE FOUR rl Ml o Ml r l 'i ' Medford Mail tribune MIT, iiaianr. WMtlr , ruouiom 07 ua HTCFUHD MUKXlltq CO. IMT-lt N. rir BL . Fanan ri SOBEsT W. RCHL. tdltar I. BUMPTER SMITH, aUalfar Aa IukptDdtat Ninpapaf eeond rim autttr Kl aliaYard. raw, mdef Act of Uvea B, IBrt. IDBSCamiON IA Bf Man -In Ad'tnon: , Dally, alio Suiidi, year -,, Dnuy, vita Suuhr, ueotb...... ' lully, without Uundiy. fur. . . . . - DnUy, without Sundiy, budUi.... '. WMkly Mill TTihunn, CM few... . hndif. an Yelr :":?! ; '; I ' i.ao By Lamer, 10 Atnince id jimuora, aiouziu, lituonuie. famrii Point. Hmnii, iiiut, uoii mil ana on uignwin; Dally, with Bundjsj, aootb ....f .T5 btilj, without Sundiy, Booth 6S ball, iltbout BuDdar. om nar f.00 fitly, with Sunday, w yw S.00 All tCTKJ, C&lD fa Ml.UK. ItEMBES OP TflU ASSOCIATED PKE8S . Kwelfine Full Leased Wire Bmic ' Th ArtoeUtcd Prna U exelufrelr tntUled tn the ust (or publication of all own dispatefaM credited to it or oUwrlM efJitd In Uib piptr, ud also to the local newt publliiwd hertln. AH rlfbia lot publloAUoo of ijeUl dlipttclui Mreln ue Uo reierred. Born dally ifer&g circulation for lis bodUm tMlldi Oct. 1, mil, 44118. Official paper of the City of Medford, Official paper of Jackioo County. Admtliing TtepreaciiTftlrea ' HC, M0MS8EN COMl'ANT Offlm in New York, Clileifo, Detroit, rraoelieo, Ua Amelei, Beattle, Portlaod. Ye Smudge Pot , . By Arthur Perry , OnUn STORES . proiluclnlt Hunburn frr the fair -nox thin Ben Kon. ' Old Hoi Is too Hlow, and leaves freeklPM. Tim MOTIIICU'S DAY TOO (lltA.M '-. tlltlllnn Tills Taper.) ' Why the aU'lntr bean typo anlckbrH. ' 'il ll((Uor violators have been rounded up without the aid of a hraHH band, whlelt only leaveu 1 1.&G7 at largo in IheHe jiartH. TIiIk'Ih dunclnK and ear Hlealiilff: nUtlit' If you think anythlni; of your auto, be' auie .anil lenvo the key In It. SMITH & viWKON,44 special llliUerNlurift pintol, attiK handleH iiIho pre-war ' German Mauner; want Haxohono. KlmrldKO KfiO. (Want ad Kantian CHy Htar.) Try your next door 'neighbors. TiiortiiiT roii TOMomiow ..(Ohio Kuitu Joui'fuil) ' The mother pf any normal child has two recoumes from which she ..may derive comfort- on not Infre quent occaxlonH; ,she can. think either thnt the little thlnff takea after lt father exclUHively or unit It mlstako nniHt have been made at ' the hoHpltal and they ftnve her the ivi'ottK baby, v : One of llu'Hii days when a public Kculei; .daliberatrdy .Ilea about, a - womnn'R welKht, hIio will Bmaah it lii 'lho face with a hatchet. A si i'i:it-'HiMi.r, .: (Salem C'ailtal-iloimuil On his return to the prison Williams was chlded about " Ills efforts to . start the uulo niubile. which ho denied, and . was told by . Superintendent llenry iMoyera that it would be a long time lieforu ho got another chanco to steal a ear. ' 'As a iTHponae Williams '. thumbed his nose at tho su perintendent. .Moro of our j-oung men have hduiltled their iniibllily to govern themselves, and will look a preach er In the eye, early In Juno. j The projected ilevelopment of ' the Itluu l.edgo mine has not pro duced a single . ripple upon ' the plncld waters of civic Ilumdlnger Ixtn In these parts. Hut It some body, called Hugue liver. Rogue creek, ihero would most certainly ' be u luncheon, and in all probabil ity, a lynching. .Mrs. Martha Sparrow and chil dren dined 1'rlilay at the Kadlator Cafe and Quick l.uueh. ' (I round bus been plowed In tho " Huch district for a service station. At the bridge table lawst night, t'ornolla Tornndo tore the corner off tho Jnrk ot spndes, as neatly as If It hud bceifn fender. AS KIIITOU JAHS 11IH 1M".N , IXTO TIIK INNAItllS ot' 111HT, . TJIK tiltl.M l)ll.(,ON. (Illite AltllllltlllU l'tglc) The Hagle now feels like run ; nlhg. n campaign of "clean-up." ... Wo-ro almost persuaded, having leached the consciousness of the I necessity by cleaning up our own shop for the first lime In 21 years. we will ronress that we woro not , luuved with aesthetic vibrations or tr, the" vibrant emotions to benmiry as , niucn as wo were front dire neces 1 "e tact was mat !t go o - o could not get into the solictor ' inn, for the obstrucilon of old pa a J per's. bookies, pamphlets, props . I fcanda, some of It running back to . tile SimnlKli-Anieiicitn. war. And v.il feu' washed the windows, and again "' ran. look out upon tho beautiful . world and see the piles of old cans "and rubbish accumulated by our . . mnch-belovinl nelghbnra, it Kolks, Its great to clean up. even ir It Is not ottener than the Kngle office. . via., four times a century, i And after one gets clean ed up he has an irreslsiiblo com plex to drive, force, compel hln neighbor to go and do likewise. Jn tint, since we got rid ot our rubbish, we me contemplating a law that will make It a penal crime trt permit nil.l.lH.i to accumulate. Ami so.,uml thus. Is life. Clean up -Miofnre our new law mutters, snurls and growls at your Indiffer ence, Hob .liilintile'n I'lnco KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, May 1 1. A SholKiinn, rifle, knlvrn. hntrhrtu, wntr1j find JrwHry viil ud nt mor thnn $3000 wrro tnkn from, "Johnnta' plnre" In Chlloouln. rorvitlon oentor, rnrly IhlH moinltiR by robhrrK who slip : pert opi-ti Hit- li.ti l) nf tli ponl hall ut nfler th plnco wan rloHod. WHY HASN'T CANADA TEIED THE DEBENTURE PLAN? ; . . TIIE surplus prop in claimed debenture plan to sifte the were not for this surplus which must be exported, the tariff would be a sufficient protection apainst ruinous wheat prices. Yet we observe from the produces nri exportable wheat bushels per year.; And. according to A. J. McPhail -of Sas- Itnti'lK'W'Nni president of tho Canadian DepaiRncnt of Wheat Growers, no government wheat subsidy has been demanded, and! the Canadian wheat growers . e I adoption of a co-oj)erative pool. I The suhject is a complicated one and we claim no expert knowledge of the. problem.. But it' would be interesting to know why if ce-operation has succeeded in Canada,! it can't succeed hi the United States where the percentage, of 'export wheat is materially less. '' '''. ' ' "'' . And it is important to note that 1'rcsident Hoover, favors the co-operative plan, with government financial support, through the creation of a permanent farm board. , "A pound of practice is worth a ton of theory." Canada has demnstrated the co-operative plan is practical and profit able. Considering the admitted dangers aiul'disadvantagcs of the debenture plan,1 it would seem advisable to at least try out the Canadian system, before jumping to the untried subsidy program. " " ' " . ' ' '' ' ' Jlut of course such actioon would involve support of Presi dent Hoover, and rather cramp the style of the "farm savior" politicians. Undoubtedly that is the reason it has not been tried. - : AN UNNECESSARY NUISANCE TIIE tittle may conic1 when traffic signals are necessary on Salem streets' and stop and go signals required to regiment us, as in large cities, but that time is in tho more or less dis tant future. Only a 'few hours a tiny dnd then only on certain days is there any congestion of traffic. Otir Wide streets pro vide nil the safeguards necessary and installation' of such sig nals constitute a waste of piiblia 'money and an unnecessary nuisance.' .,: A 1;'V' ' 1 If the signals tiro ins! tilted, it is ni safe bet they Vill bo ig nored and cveiilually abandoncd.' Nothing could bo more nb surd than to compel pedestrians to wait for a time signal with out an auto in sight, or to hold up passing autos at intersections for imaginary friiffic. ' '-' . .' rS. '.' Tlicrc have been fewer accidents, on these busv intersections iI.om in ,mv nil.,.. ,.( ,.P ..;(.. li,i.., : 1 Our aetridonts rtcctir usually in streets that would not be af fected by (he signal system and are due largely to .speed,: eare I(sness or violation oiH hp traffic lnws. ' There h iio jtiHtif icntion for traffic signals becnuso there is no necessity for them. Salein Capital-Journal. Mnj'iio those- niiciiTit pir.il iunt ions we're btiritid by voinnnie ik'ios, ami liuiyhi! Ihu foUts liail riprinir fuvor und let their fur initio imlitiS neiniiiiulati;. ScicntiKls InokiiiR for absolute Jsero should ohserVe hit inlnlicl fariiu-r's ynipntliy fur trie stock unmbler who is ciiiii'ucd 20 per cent for money. Correct this sentenee: "I stenlino; cerlnin man's idea," able (o do it. ' The" HtnttMne.it that torn Mix fiiilWt fo pny on 100,000 of incomo moroly prnveH onco mon Hint our opinion of what ciiiiHtitutoH a good movio actor isn't Worth muh. ' Tho Utflilor m convenient, hut it doosn't BCPin as Worldly and elegant iih tlio art of striking a match with tho thumb nnit. , You can tako lessons by mail oryou can practice tfcttiiif? up at Maybe planes are just as safe as automobiles, but the auto driver need watch in only four directions and dodgo others. All this nonsense about ears depriving us of exercise comes from snobs rich enough to hire the car washing done. Ton (?et n reputation on the installment plan, too, but 'it is seldom yours to keep until you're dead. . Americanism: Copying the other fellow a product and fail ing because ytiu can't copy his brains. Acquittal: A New York method of shoeing disapproval of .Mabel. America likes to sec her heroes get higher and higher, if their hats don't. MUTT.AND JEFF No. Four Learns a Thing mutt, x ONDensTAiob Yoifte i ktmi$ I chAnjcs: wiVs a coast- B V00M ,lTH Busv dodsing subpocma M as mimc nouj -thank v to WM, , A x W6 A & I TO COAST BuMOfO -DtRBY TkS-T.T.tu r 5SRU6RS H CANT KSC-P AN tolANV IMVfcULCCT. fOO JfT .Vpl-, k, OUOW-OOT X'Ll. B 1 AND Ri'blNS AlNJj t Sjoly V ' Ye w oS UNN6RS, HMC MwTAULV UC-'S STILL .M MYf M I RACrt THS PACIFIC I 7 iSS " .......:.,;....r,..:.-..:V1 . : . :! " V- . .:L j , . - ' ' ' ' ;...'i..'..' . : . to tie the justification for the American wheat grower. If it Congressional Record that Canada surplus averaging' 400,000,000 )iave made money, through the could iniike a pot of money by snid he, "but I nm too honor to increase your will power, night for another blanket. MTH w Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BSADT, M. D. ' 8111 Uttan vHbrir( to tmal haattfc nnd brt-lana, ant to eUaaaaa dltfiianla it tmatBteor, will bn aoawtrnd by Dr. Brady If a ataiapnd, nelf-addrcaaad anvetopa In mrloaad Latum abould bn brlnf nod written tn ink. Owing to tan larga number of lntura r enirod, only a frw nan bn anmrad bar. Ho reply nan bn nude to qaerte not anatema UMJ to nnnenm huwi we. nujiaan HOW VERY FEW OP US IIK ' V',3 '.. Probably many ., readers know j 'titular food to which your husband that when I think anybody or any- ! happens to be sensitised. -Doctor thlns Is wroB , ..Re to say so 1" with" L'eTof print. Not bo many know that I apply this policy to myself when I nap p e n to be the wrong one, tor now and then I. have. been wrong and 1 have acknowledged It freely and Junt as soon as I could. Met a man con nected with the life In surance business, and he Beemed surprised that I oppose u departure of certain Insurance com panies that is called variously health'conservation, lopBevlty oerv Ice, and the like. I told him .that primarily I objected, as a buyer of insurance, to paying the additionrri cost of such service; and secondar ily I do not believe all of this ad venturing by insurance companies In other fields of work has any tan -Hi hie effect on tho health of their policy-holders. .... My friend came right back there. Hp assured mo thut the statistics, were available to prove that the this health or medical work by the insurance corporation actually low-: erst tho cost of Insurance to: the j public, to the individual i buyer, j Thor? ho had me, for In nil fair-, nfHH I yvh compelled to ueply that i if I were convinced of that I should tease .opposing, these, activities of Insurance companies and become a booster for such practice. .Insur ance of all kinds is a -great boon n.wl tnv nnn,r,.t nn.l ,,n,nn ...... .... ... J""U while we live and the well belner nf our loved ones nfter we've palm ed along, I nay with nil fervor, "Clod bless tho life InHurnnee bUHlneHR." In the same spirit I inalntnln that the uho or administration of funds in the InHurnnee company's keep ing Is n matter that is your busi ness and mine, and up to the pres ent, or until I met this man I refer to. 1 have felt quite positive thnt this adventuring In health, In pub. 1 ,lc hul' activltlea, in what should bo private medical practlne mnt tnru, Ih an unjust If ial)lei dt version nf funds, and nceordlnBly I have opposed this fad of rertQitl IiiHiir anre poinpnnieH whenever my view or advice hnve hern sought. Well, my pood friend caw to It that the cold fisurefl were placed In my hundfl. They were ImprpHsivp fiBitrpB, Uo. The mortnllty rate, that Is, the number nf deaths nc curi'lnK nmntiK each thousand per smiH In the yeai is given In a chart, first that of the population of the country nt lanrc, and along side it the rotn nninnK: several milr lion policyholders of this particular ocmpany. It shows that the death rate among the people nt large was rather lower than that of the pol-rcy-holdei-8 in every yeur from 1UJ1 up to lOL'S. In 1925 the Insurnpoe company's rate finally got down to that of the whole country, and in the past three years the policy holders have been holdinR out little wetter than tho people at law. At first glance mich figures miKht Heem to justify the argument that this health work by the in surance company lowers the cost of insurance, to tho buyer, for of .course the premium rnto on your Insurance Is determined by, the death claims the company has to pay. , Itut the flRUres must bo in terpreted with the fae,t In mind thut the polley-holderB hro selected risks, and the many applicants re jected ns poor risks must figure in the mortality Vale of the popu lation nt large. These considera tions, it seems to me. Invalidate the argument thnt this health adven turing by the Insurance corpora tion lowers the cost of life insur ance. To draw that conclusion it would be necessnry to Ignore tho effect of all. public health and in foct nil other activities or work than that done by the Insurance corporation. Qt'lSfcTlOXS 'AXI AXMVKUS AiurhieuroUr. Occassional.)', after eating, my husha nd wets bu m ps nil over his head, hack of his hands and wrist), which itch and are red and resetm ble a sting from an Insect. Some times his llp swell to a great size, aver night, then the nwelling dis appears, perhaps to return tut sud denly in a few dayn . . . Mrs. M. Answer. Q hint hives, or as doc tor call It. angineouritic edem. Perhaps. it is caused by some par- or Two From No. Thirteen " ' ' -"' tjraar, m eaiw wi nun food allergins available for the pur pose. Jf the responsible fiem can be discovered, husbapd may escape by avoiding that item In future. In some cases a course of treatment with Intramuscular Injections of adrenal giand hormone has given lasting relief. .. ' Corn til Noxc. If a three-year-old- child puts a kernel of corn. up his nose, could this cause any . trouble in future :f not removed ?-r-Mrsr X, Answer. It Is always best to have the child examined by a doc tor, and the foreign body removed If the' examination shows it Is still there. Not rarely a. foreign body lodged In the nostril will eventually cause chronic purulent rhinitis and greatly impair the child's health. In any child a none-sided purulent or foul discharge from the nose should suggest a foreign body, or else nasal diphtheria. What, Flaxseed, Fattening? Is flaxseed at all fattening, it taken as you suggested, a teaspoon ful or two daily, the whole raw seeds, as an aid to peristalsis? Q. H. P. . Answer. There would be only a few drops of Unseed oil in two spoonfuls of the seed, which could never make a girl fat anyhow. If you're afraid, you can-readily bal ance your diet by taking one less lick of butter or one less pinch of sugar or half a bite less hrcad a. duy, 1 don't know that flaxseed has nutritive- value for man, but I ....,. . , , . " .... 7. ' mh im Astlmia KelJevctl. I have taken two D.-grain tab lets of calcium lactate after each meal, for nbout eight weeks, and I havb obtnined much , relief from asthma. I am very' grateful to you for this suggestion. It is the ninst .heinfut thing I have' found. Is it advisable for me. to continue taking it V V. C. . Answer. Perhaps another course after an interval of several weeks. . (Copyright John F. pile' Co.) 4 "No wonder Vnolo Sum Is so rloli. Ho luilii't g)t ntiy f i-lends." snys lion. lOx-lMlllur I'ule Klulmtt, Easy siiwt luiln'l in It Willi llii- ronil to rooovovy. - (Copyrlitht John P. Dillo Co.) Brisbane's Today (Continued from Page One.) manufacture 8000 small flying ma chines a day. It's hard to believe now, but when Henry Ford some yeara ago announced that he hoped to manu facture 10,000 automobiles a year, he was asked not to make tidlcn lous statements that would destroy bunking confidence in tho motor Industry. f Thursday night Helen Wills was to bow before Queen Mary of Eng land and then "back out of the presence." That is not what she does when the tennis queen meets ladles on the court of honor. MAIL -.TRIBUNE DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS i, Wool.benrlnr Mnlmnln S. liemnnd a, dan 11. Oon ttho lend, , a farnaen It. ilurrr 14. Alternutlrn imrtirln li. Ulbltcni prep. er naran IT. Mecretn Is. Prepofed Inter national laa-, 1. l'ruper SI. Thon who '' L trine Yt. BelenrlEC to lilm 24. Animal with oat feat . Leather ntrlp . 5 J. Hirer la Enf land . , tf. withered SO. Anelent Chal dean elty 31. IMriilon of fto clent Oreet'e Solution of : Yesterday' Puzzle flAVltfAlTT Aluntlf U R Xjt" t tl ItTo" r tie I p" u cut eUo t oltl Ul E II 8 T llR M I N A rpEJLAlp8lt fca f T L L T Cj CZj C 1 T B I T TjlM IA t 9 A t t t A Mnlt T ISO W H A elo a jii t a tairju' Tie na A FtDeIr A Till I R 6 M 6 oIa 'Frajji c Q- uUl'U rCTflra(l.' T 1" C ' !H 0 8 1J'-HT" 1 il T 1 lc ! Hl Alt t AnAlL T O TiTI I P K A N fl lrE iv" M N O M g In 0 i 3 Us Q iRIEltUalLltlEi 41. Slnefnf bird fin. Makei vemen -S3, ftinalf Inneet - ' 14. Maaeullnn name 119. Maken aiitfry 3i. Uaele form ol UrndjM John ;. Slender finlal . ; M. More (Scot.) Jota ol team 87. HnfTern pnln nil. Alarm s. liintraitfie . ntoek ot Indo china 40. Paitoral 4S. Ae4alr knowl. edae 41. Collean degree 40. Hrenks and 10. Brown and - ' white horiOv..' . ralr u. King known ai .I'he Rr.a, IS. eoft palates 17. Meannres of time (Copyright, tS!S, W' I1 I-! Is' '"A""f I7 L' I9 I" f"A WL- - . . , Wjfa. -T'j:.. sjZZ-l IMk, LA f77 -55 rjl -Z ii ; ' r .3? .:: j is -s c uw, T77" k ii Tl-' i9 ' 53 SI V?7? 3 ?fg , . .. rfim a - st - - 's jj ?; I . I I ' ' v THEY bowl and back out.';. With Its low curtsey, long train three feathers fastened in- the hair, this is not an idle formality; ; If you have not been presented, your are not eligible for' court functions. You cannot attend gar den parties ut llucklngham palace. In fact, you ;might as well stay homo. . , - .r , ' Zhro Agha, of Constantinople, is believed to be 155 years old. Djllo Agha, riding back to Angora on his faithful donkey, will prove to Mus tapha Kemal Pasha that the age championship belongs -to him. ' He says he is 160, remembers well his last wife, whom he mar ried when he was 90, and expects! tn IIva mnnv mira vnni's A. I Is diet has been, for more than 100 years, cheese and garlic, and he has smoked ever since the age of 5. Find a moral In that, If you ,can. Americans that speculate, with out knowing, are warned by men who know, not to gamble loo reck lessly in airplane stocks. Some ot the fonllBhly air-stock minded act ually tan up the price of Seaboard Air Line stock, mistaking that rail road for an airplane concern. London reports that British air planestocks have been soaring be- ! cause of American buying. What do American speculators know about British air stocks?- : .. ' What would have hapiiencd to your pockotbook, had you botight automobile stacks at random when the - automobile - was new, as the airplane Is now? Where are. those old automobiles now?' He cautious.. You will be grate ful for this advice, If you take it. M The "First. Call .Money of Amer ica Company" makes Its little bow, issues 900,000 shares of Class A stock, and will proceed to do busi ness in the call money market. Evidently, somebody believes thut call money usury will last. Stock that pays 7 per cent and lendsl uiuiij ul iiuiii iu to ii jicr cent Ought to do well, barring interfer ence with numerous Interest rates. Hut millions, paying those rates, do not like them, nnd Congress may. find a way to,, discourage usury. ' . . -Pronona It. SpaaliU iketp 11. DlTaai IS. Oltaetorr or. gam 11. Egg of aa In- ect , r 1.. itaraor 20. Palled apart 22. Loyal - 23. ltellgloaf poem 25. Countrj In Earope -ST. Plaguing St. Sewer 31. Heron lted In plrklei 33. Three-toed loth 34. Dirtier -So. l-'rench pro- noan It. The hall where hang the harp 4L Mollt 42. Walklng-ttlrk . 43. Andean beait ot burden 44. Without diffi culty 47. Greek parlill Srleit I lies with cir cular mere nient . SO. Peruses 41. Krer 12. Koso of an animal tl. Autlnred rumi nant CI Kxeept is. Title of a monk I. Sat (Lat.l 19. Lorin Star ' ' :. blal' . ':. DOYTS 7".'.'. I. Una ot differ ent color - t. Call to attraet attention 3. To piece oat 4. Long Ash t. College dancel n. Hint note !. Born 1 8. Mother of Peer urnt Associated Preu) Quill Points There are two ways to indicate that ytu are licked: (1) run up a white flag; (2) slam the door. Still, let's be careful not to build more battleships than we have har bor space to hide them in. it How wonderful -to be the boss and see a bnll game without thlhit iiiff up a good lie. 1 It takes a lot of fa UK to be .. lii've civilization Is advanced hy iiuwim of .hick town nnia leur theatricals. , Matrimony Isn't a lottery. The lottery people don't' soak you $251) a month for getting a wrong num ber. Americanism: Grandpa boast ing of the hnrdships he endured; dad proud nt being setf-mnde; son pretending his ancestors were aris tocrats., . ' Correct this sentence: "'And' what's, moire."-snid the new million aire to his wife, "we'll keep on liv ing In the simple, obscure way we always have." , Love Is the quality that makes you wonder how such a bum fam ily produced such a wonderful girl. Such vanity! , Same towns boast of their "airports" . when they haven't on emergency ward within five miles. Mabel suggests using discretion In applying the Johes law. Ymi see. a law isn't sncrvd If Its ap plication makes juries revolt. Planes In (he air are like na tions. Mutual destruction Is threat ened, not ny their evil intentions, but by their proximity. Why bo surprised at the won derful things done by your friend's dog, when his Infant son comes Do You Remember? .10 YEARS AGO TODAY i (From fi)es of Mall Tribune) i i.i ' May If, 10I T j ' Tomorrow the:P and1 E.' will resume railroad operations - to Ua terminus at EaRle .Point. ; ' Ad: With the S. P. behind the P. & E. 'railroad, . thlnps will bo doing In .the. north end. Buy early and seH at a big profit. . - Pieuidont Colvig of the commer cial club today , sent -u letter of thanks to the Southern Pacific) I for aid, in getting out the .Medford jPamphlel.. - . . - .';.... , A TVnntAd. 20 men ftt Alt. 1 View ranch near Talent for thin- ninK. Wages $1.25 per day. About 300 people stood In thei cold wind last night and listened to Korngold lecture on the - first principles of socialism!, - H A. Lampmari, veteran, jour nalist of Orand Forks, N. D.. to a visitor here and , contemplates buying property ... Joe Hammrsley, the Gold Mill banker arid politician, spent yester day In Medford. 20 YERS AGO TOfoAT r (From files of Mall Trlbuna) : May 11, 191. A light to heavy frost' Is the prediction for tomorrow.'- ' . : Ashland pluns to put on a rodeo July 4. '''- "" ' '' '! Lieutenant Boudlnot Connor of Table Hock has returned from France. He landed in New York a week ago. -. . . . : ' .Central' Point subscribed $20,000 to Victory, loan. '"''. .' , ,.v Smudge: '! "Every one bit the 14 points sechis to1 be creaklns at the Joints."- - "- ' ' ' . Grading on the highway from Central Point to Gold Hill starts tomorrow. ". ' - ' .t . j Ye Poet's Corner My Mother., In this city, In this valley. Where the .Rogue it winds Its way, There a humble little, cottage. And a mother turning grey.. There is not a costly mansion, 1 Xor a queen that can compare i With that humble llt,tle cottage And that mother who Is there. It makes no difference where I wander, . . . 1 And no matter where I roam, c There could never bo another I.Ike that mother or thnt homo, In this.; world of wealth and beauty,. . - . , ; ,. lie It on the land. or sen, ',- ' ; There Is nothing like that mother, And the smiles she gives to ,me, '? v ' . Frank lyongwlll. across With "Onrga-ga" and dis tinctly says "Daddy." " 'V' Three habitations of a sardine: In the ocean; in a can: tn the hus band of n bridge addict. . ; - . Rut"wiMm a man tlitnks bo is longing for the gootl old ilays, usually hf is luuikMing for the bad old niglnn. -? : .. ,.'; Perhaps it is all right for dry agents to drink. The highest' au thority says you musn't muzzle tho ox that Ircocls out the corn. .,- , "I despiRe this little town usu ally means: "I now have money enougli to make a sljow In a big A traveler leaving Prance spends his French money or exchanges It for Currency he can use In the' nexi land' Yet men ready for the last long journey cling to money good nowhere but here. - UANO MOLLY ST . . H0NBt4 A Complete, cleaning and ; i Dyeing service t By BUD FISHEF