Medford mail tribune., May 13, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

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UEDFORD MAUL TRIBUNE
Mir, looter, wkn
UDTOKO rUNTlNO CO.
M-lt-lt H. Ill tt.
IOBUT W. KOHL. Kdltcr
tutlrm IMITH. Uuat '
An Indapodwt KmW
j .i . . - yjiwl
Iwpc. wukt Act nl Itoic. , U'.
IUBKUPT10M R4MI
f Mm In AAine.:
Mlf, (lib Bunlir, rw-,.
Dftllr, wita Bundv, MotD...
Duly, (lUnut Bundw. T. .
' twils KttkAii, fiitiulm nnnth-
.T.50
. .'
. 1.50
,nn
Wxkl'r BU TribuM. m tu J JJ
sundty, oot jur ......,. -vu
Br Urtter, to Adin In Medford, AibUod,
JickiomMt, Central Point, fuMdll, Tllmt, Gold
Bill ud on Hifbnnt . ,.
Dally, with BuivlcT, month I
D.IU, ultboul Bund.j, moot. .
Dnir, iuKt nd. om rut -2"
Dtir, altb Bundar, om mi
All urnw, ml In ndnneo.
MEMBER OF THB A880CIATKD PBEfli
toKlrint full Lowed Wlro BOTleo
1U Anodiled Proa li ueluilxlr tntltlod U
Um om for publication at til nw diipttdioi
ondlud to It or oltwwU. eredlud In tbn pop,
nd UN to uw loon newt puoiuoeg ww.
All rujnu roc puoikouwi
kortlo m oIm rcoemd.
Offldil ptpor of tbo CHr or Medurt
uffklil poper of Jukion Countr.
AdftrtUInt eprenutlTOl
It C. MOCESflEN A COMPANT
OfflM! In Nei Vori, Chlcuo, Detroit, tu
francbco, too Anteiei, gutllt, PorUMd.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur P.rry
A fire-proof clgarotte has been
invented for the prevention of
forest fire's. The clearetto that set
S8 fires in a forenoon on Evans
creek last summor never was
stepped on.
republicans violets for governor
started to bloom bashfully. !
have
,,. except Mr; Charles Hal. of Coos
uouniy. wnu miuuuu-.
, otirttv. who announces:
Part of Halls campaign i
to attract the support of the
Mr. Hall appeared here during
be 1922 revolution and talked !
ilcasnntly with tho Kleagles in '
front of the Hotel Medford, and
bs the Oregon OOP. was all tan- .
fifn u u in a Amu iiibihb""..,
put up a good struggle.- This In
signia of the seventeen varieties of
righteousness has since been de
voured by the moths, so the only
hope of Mr. Hall is to have the
campaign degenerate Into a- male
beauty contest Even then . ho
would have no cinch, for Mr.
Haney, the Demo.crntlc Adonis and
gubernatorial aspirant, possesses
sufficient , manly pulchritude to
cause tho womenfolks to look
twlco, nnd oftoner, If they got a
good chance. Tho homely candi
dates better , start loving the,,: farmers,-
und squirting perfume.
Kdward Carleton of Yale' "U"
and Table Rock, grnppled with the
debenture plan explanation Satur
day,. and had a hard time getting
loose. ,
WEIili. THAT'S HIGHTt '
(Omit Falls, Mont., rapcr) j t
As UBual. there was a repre- '
sontatlvjo crowd In attendance
nfcilhe. musiOBle tea sponsored
by Ktralhs' , leu room. Tho
program was interesting and
varied and womon of the city
welcomed an opportunity to
gather for a -catty hour over
the tea cups. '
Hay hands will soon bo tho older
of the day. : ;
A new 41 glided down the Mnln
Ktem Sunduy ovo with the girl on
her own side" of tho front scat.
(1. Hunt has boon poured Into an
ice cream suit, of a pastel shade.
The rejoicing continues over the
Imprisonment of Hurry K. Klnclnlr,
oil baron worth 1100,000,000, for
contempt of tho Senate. 100.000,
000 with II, have more contempt
for tho Senate than Mr. Sinclair,
but are loose.
Several of the Persian cats In
theso parts, have kittens, under tho
houso, like a low-born American
tabby.
The police are in hot pursuit of
boys going In swimming in Hear
creek, in plain sight of women go
ing across tho bridge in short
dresses. The kids wear loss thun
Adam did.
THE MAN 'IUIJD
Hurry tho baby as fast as you can.
Hurry him. worry hint, make him
a man. '"-
Off with hi" baby clothes, got him
l In pants,
Feed ' him hratrj, food and mako
! . htm advunco.
Get him- In buslnoas and after the
cash, ' i
All by tho time ho can "grow a
; mustache,
' , (Chleo, Cul., Enterprise.)
Sfirah Woodpecker, 8, mistook
the head of a spike for a beetle.
It will take a specialist to straight
en her lower beak, and sho may
neve be able to drill a first class
pantry for a nut. :
Jacques Frost and Helen Cold,
his stenographer, have gone to
Hudson Bay for the summer. They
wore the recipients ot many warm
receptions here during the spring.
FANCY WKITIV
(Iola, Knn., HTtl1T)
lira Fields nnd Mrs Hunt and
Mrs. Hoover are going to slurt a
novelty second hand slurs on South
Msln Mrs Hunt has been In the
stores ln K C and feels like La
Harpe Is In neeof such a store
Well hoars hopping they will be
OK.
Robert Juary, Mr Yancy tho enr
ponter and Mr Groves called on
Jurigo Clevengor a Sunday after
noon and wo wer sur glsd they
did for Judgo lives a lone and Is
lame, and a clnde act will haro
rrpeatlmr We sent Dortha up
with a book for him to rend, ns ho
Is a great reader and a smart man
of the boys of 6t.
Young frys are seen In a number
of yards."
COFFEE AN1 I'OlKON FOUND
IN MAN'H STOMACH (Hdllne
SF. Paper.) It w a suicide, und
lie made sure.
SHOULD SENATOR B0KA ""BE -COMMENDED?
TUB PORTLAND JOI'RNATj cos iniends Senator Boriili for
deserting President Hoover Jiiv l voting for the debenture
plan. Such aetion is lauded as coma lendahle political independ
ence, the refusal to bo a mere part isan rubber Htamp evidence
of intelieetual superiority, ete:, etc. ' '
The Mail-Tribune )iuh always reached political mclcpeiid
ence, and favored the pfjic-infjr of ixnneiple above party, when
ever the issue was clearly drawn.
But as we see it, there is np.siu-Ii issue involved in. the pres
ent instance.' The issuers not between party and principle, it is
between carrying out a'canipaiKu promise and repudiating it.
'.
PRESIDENT HOOVER and the Rie.publican party in the re
cent campaign Jiromised a, defini'tc program of farm relief.
In the convention iiud,Jthc; campaign:, the details tf this relief
were not only clearly defined, but scrupulously retained in the
'House bill, which a majority of the Senate has refused to sup
port. ,' - v ' ' ' ; "'
' The debenture plan was not included in the Republican pro
gram. More thn that, tut an impractical cure-all, similar to
the equalization fee in character, it was implicitly renounced,
and this was sustained by t e largest electoral vote ever given,
ncandidate for President.!
What then was the duty -of Senator Borah and every other
member of Congress, professing to believe in the principles of
the Republican party and President Hoover? i
Obviously give their support to both, and do all in their
power to see that the mandate of the people, regarding farm
relief, was carried out. ';.- ," "', r '
-. ';.','
INSTEAD of doing this Senator Borah joined with the JJemo
t crats and other. "pseudo-Republicans" in refusing to re
Idcem the. promises of the campaign, and insisted npon tacking
onto the administration farm relief bill an amendment which,
prjnciple at ,e(wV had been
.American' people.
. . .
. What is the result? Freiidcnt Hoov
farm relief is jeopardized
Instead of
i,Ifln. it .is practically certain, that
.:.. ...an
-uui us ,inr as utuuu umi n
ccrned, there will 'be no farm.relief at all.
,tn p. . , i , - e
11J! Iirsi amy or memucrs o.u
Ja
point of party loyalty and
been to pass the 'Hoover relief program as promised lii'tho cam
paign.' Then those wJio believed n debenture plan should be
added would have been free to present it, and let it bo fought
out separately and on its merits.
Instead of doing this the Senate majority said in effect,
"Either accept our pet scheme, 'never considered in the recent
campaign, or you won't have any farm relief at all."
'..Instead of approving such action, all people regardless of
party, who . believe in giving iminediute help to the farmer,
should uncompromisingly condemn, it.
A STATE PARK SYSTttM IN OREGON
WE are in receipt of a-note from Will.O. Steel,' the "Father
of Crater Lake" and former well-known Medford resi
dent, calling attention to a communication of his printed re
cently in the Orcgoiiiau,-advocating' a state park system.
Tho purpose of such movement is so completely in accord
with the policies of this jinper, regarding the preservation of
our scenic beauties and recreational resources, that we are glad
to reprint it entire: , i
Fifty years ago It waB my good fortune to wander through
the mountains ot Oregon, sleeping beneath trees, or, ln lieu thereof
stars wero sufficient, nnd enjoying beyond expression the glory
ot solltudo and wanderlust. In those days thera ware no roads
or trails, Biich as wo now have, and no honk disturbed our slum
bor. The cry of wild animals and nocturnal birds sometimes
came through tho stillness, ns music to dreamy earB.aml we wero
happy. Without rond or trull, we penetrated tho forest with puck .
train or on foot and Imagined ourselves the favored of the eurth,
and so we wore. Wo loved the mountains with iholr forests and
streams, and for 50 years 1 havo not missed a single senson
. i m... Avi mwm imn
auiuug mi.
Lake or Mount Hood In a Benson, whereas last summer more
than 113,000 wore registered nt tho former, which la a gauge of
tho Increase of travol. What shall the harvest he? What shall
tho travol bo In 50 years? Now Is tho tlmo to prepare A hit ot
a Btate park system Is beginning to nppeur, and great possibilities
nro close nt hand. Why not bavu an unparalleled Bystcm? .lluro
la a plan. Thoro nre othoi s. t - . ;
Tho general government Is willing to aid staton In this line.
A commlttoo appointed by tho govornof- to consider tho mnttor
nnd prosont It to congress would, be. respoctcMl nnd Us; recom
mendations received with favor. I ftav'o known (lovernor' Patter
son 50 yoars and more and am sure ho would bo glad to assist.
If our outing clubs and commercial bodies would act with Iho
press, we can socuro Mount Hood, Mount .letferuon, Iho Silver
ton attraction und Three Sisters regions for the asking, plus a
llltlo Interest, push and wisely directed effort. Will the interest
bo forthcoming? , . y WILL,. 11. S'l'KKU
Editor Uoalt of the Portland News was a rare eom'binatioii
in tho newspaper field, a star reporter and an unusually eap
ublo executive. He could write vividly, think logically and di
rect skillfully. Hia sudden death in the prime of life is a dis
tinct loss to Oregon journalism. ,
MUTT AND JEFF
X'W BetO TRYING FOR , . imfl 1 fTH'S IS ftwFOL'. IF C DoM'T f THRcF?l xOjf fcSl H0UJ U'b i kXWAS
1 ". - i li - 3
repudiated ,'hy a majority of the
. i ... : .'
reris entire program' of i
, Viaui profcia,.. oi
securing the debenture
not only .will this effort fail,
; i,: ',,. i
uracm cm o.wuv a tun
- e i
i
wunni csti, umu iioni me siHiiu-jouuu
abstract principle, should haveir"' ,H. Ie?f ...,?!'
- ... ,v " ,
:i . T.Hi7i"r""f HF
The Traffic Problem Is
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BSAD7, M. D.
Slfnad lotUTO pcrUtnlBK to Pron hoolth ond bjiitno, not to dlotaoo dlognoris 0'
irootneoc will bo oowrod br Dr. Bridr II umpod. oclf-oddroao oovolopo U omiloowl
lttoro obould bo briof ond whttoo In Ink. Owlof to tho Urg Dumber of lottoro r
colrod, onlr s low ema bo onowcrod boro. Vo rrplr omo bo mode to queries out ooofono
iof to lntrwt!on. Adarooo Dr. wUllosi Bndr, lb ooxo ol tblo nowopepor.
FORGING AHEAD ON TWO GOOD FEET
Now th?U warning Is both expea-I told lilm I had stopped on my way
slve and dangerouB this mode of ; to the studio and had had a sherry
, .i , i v i c land ess. Good, said he, "but ze
locomotion Is coming back. For a;nex m'e you take ZB egK on(1 brlng
time it uia iook as u tne man man
would become the sole carrier of
the function of ambulation for tho
human race. The
policeman 'long
ago ceased pa
trolling a beat:
he went on fixed
post until he re
alized how, un
necessary his
personal presence
was, and then he
rigged up various
gadgets to do the
work for him while he takes his
ease at his inn, and the gadgets
work quite satisfactorily. when
the rattlebang street car went- to
the junk pile soft padded buses
superseded them and provided us
with quiet, comlortable transpor
tation at twice the speed and much
greater safety for ail concerned
than the archaic trolley chariots
could give. Then, too, not only did
everybody have a car of his own;
It got so that his wife, children
and the domestic servants had to
have an extra vehicle or two at
disposal. And so there was no
longer any distinction In having a
car; no matter what you had or
drove, you were just one of -the
mob. At this Juncture it began to !
dawn on us more thoughtful folk I
that the few pedestrians one sees i
aaning. leaping, nesitating 0-,
chalantly strolling through the
'otmaTnmbt'Z
s'
wuueriuiMj um, mw Bnri)ot of otherwise promising nurses
""6 T' of ,the fu llt f lieiis they are taught too much they
nd are in prime condition to en- are not capable ot under8tanding.
Joy it, for they represent the sur-,It wolllu De a ereat blessing for
"?,,?. tlley get(country if the outrageously long
Ten. years ago a man felt ln-,cllt down to essentials, and the es
c lned to tell the world about it ! 8entlala may ue young
it he drove his; car a hundred miles woman of falr iutemgence ln one
without a flat, and occasionally we -
i, , ...
LGd r,";m0B ?l ' r.lS that h?d d0De
mnes ueiore tney. were scrap-;
I-.. . .. ..
of giving out befbro 15,000 or 20,-;
000 miles, and he is downright
peevish if one lets down from any
cause on the first 5,000 or 10,000
miles. One ought to recall these
things occasionally In order, to ai
preciate the change that has come
about. ',
It is precisely the same with
footgear. Only Seven or eight years
ago 1 met with considerable per
plexity when I . tried to purchase
oxfords, low shoes, In the winter
time; to the shoe salesman of the
moment I was a poor nut; I act
ually had to canvass a number of.
out of the way shoe stores in order
to find theso out of season shoes
available. And now one must be
labor the shoe salesman If one
takes an odd funcy for some.hlgh
shoes, with uppers to cover the
angles. Though only rarfily'I .um
glad tnnoto, does one taW such
an odd fancy; certainly it is . bet
ter for the feet and general health
if one wears Itlio least possible
n mount of covering, support or protection-
for tho feet.
In these 10 years there has been
fully as great improvement in foot
woar in general as there has been
in lires. 1 do not mean merely the
matter of long wear, though doubt
less a shoo that fits one's- tt
will outwear one that one's foot Is
compelled to fit. Tho vast ' Im
provement ln shoos is nil her In
tho form of the last. The shoe
manufacturers have nt length
beard the cry and heeded It. Ten
years ago the shoo salesmen, un
prepared for such demands, had to
Ideal with such customers as poor
nuts or cranks.
Of course the untutored class ot
misses and women still ' cherish
qunint notions ot footwear, nnd
that's another story.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Blnet-Slmon Test
Please toll mo where I can pro
cure the Hlnet Slmon tost or litnra
luro pertaining to It. (Mrs. V. F.
1M
Ans. I.owis M. Terman's ."The
Measurement of Intelligence"
nnd "Test Material" ($1) nnbllshetl -
by Houghton Mifflin Co., Nwe York !
and Chicago, equips you to use the
Stanford revision of the llluet-Sl-
mon intelligence Bcale.
Gargle This
Heing a choir singer I would
thank you for the formula you roc
ommend to prevent hoarseness in
singers or speakers. My former :
voice teacher, tho late , once
asked me why my voice was so
good on a particular oraslon. and
Every Man's Birthright
Of course this was
several years ago. (P. 0. S.)
Ans. 1 fancy Borne of our read
ers are similarly Inspired when
they so emphatically Insist that
snakebite is really a serious mat-
Iter. Glad to mail you the reoipe
and directions for the gargle it' you
will enclose with your request a
stamped envelope.
Trouble With Some Nurses
Is it not a fact that the intestine
will absorh fluids, for instance nor
mal suit Hfllutlon and glucose solu
tion, as those are used after oper
ations? If this Is the case is it
-not possible that toxlne or poisons
are taken into the system in. the
same way, producing autointoxica
tion? Or is it your theory that
nature eliminates all poisons and
absorbs only subBtances that are
nourishing or good for health?
(Nursel.r
Ans. No, I have no such hilly the
ory. I believe a poison will be ab
sorbed as readily as a food is ab
sorbed in the Intestine, if the poi
son is soluble and finds its way
into the Intestine. When you drag
In "toxins" you are too fast for
me. I don't know what you're talk
ing about fhich toxins as science
recognizes are never, I believe,
pre6ent in tne intestine and are
never s0 administered. If a toxin
were 80 administered I believe it
would be readily destroyed and
'rendered hamless before it could
'Z " .575?
" - -
Jem, ur eveu lu uiih Ul Blower III-
telligence in two years. Not every
prospective nurse, but too many of
them, having finished two years of
h- ,h Ivt iUv , jj0in,i
in the hospital waiting for the cov
eted diploma.
(Copyright, John F. Dille Co.)
ts kHUh rlillilii'n a in nrl
tlirr seen or lionnl unless no Mt
up nil nlfclit. I wb.li women luul I
Adnm apples, l'tl like to -sco liou
they'd doll 'em up.
-
Brisbane's Today ,
(Continued from Pngo-Ono.)
of omigrntion, but of a tailing birth
rate f
4
Jlritnln may bo wine onoiiRh lo
replenish her stock by welconilDR
the would-be emigrants that lorn I
away. After n few generations,
each nation assimilates the foreign
types that come In.
Who could identify descendants
of (Jormanic hordes that swept into
and over Italy? Fair hair and hi tin
eyes nmong the Luglriaus tell of
this arrival. Hut all are now good
ltuillans.
Even the Moorish influx has been
assimilated by Spain, and the
strange peoplo of mysterious origin
iIua Ze sherry.
, : MAIL TRIBUNE
DAILY CRQSaWORD PUZZLE
ACHOSil
f. l.ct?om
4. Fie -7 pnrllrle
9. Tapir of tuine
dnftf' falls
14. harftruit
jjut'unluip
15. Anrlrnt
I. Ui'fcreuc
17. Sport
tU. Card git oie
19. Ardor
l. In the' direc
tion of
tt.iJegreo
SX. U lotr I tiff
ft. Incur ion
ti. Thus
ti. An undent
pt-ople
S. Vein
is. liuUi ntn
an. lii.io4 tilna
h Inndoro ,
31. t'uiigrat
82. At it Miiise
qnent time
13. 1'en
Sfl. Netiierlattd
men sore
tl. lioy's alck
nd me
3. Elliptical
WL HtDdjr
Si. IntenuUsInn .
i. aoi preux
3fi. In Addition v.
37. WnlklliK-otlclr
If, (.reek god
41. FnnllHIi
42. htnilnn
4&. Kants
46. It arte red
47. Wild Rout
4H, County In Ohio
49. Footless anl
mill
feit, i-orwura
ufl. Affirm
u7. Co n to) la t Ion
6ft. Deed
!. Set of stepi
61. Anxious
J, Tiny
64. Kthereal salt
tii. Conks lrHly
66. Olden times
(Copyright, I9t9,
re4jHiii?i?ru-a
ICl I IT H! i Ml I IT IS) IS R3HI I IS
aP ofpHt T BlA'P iaTnV"iriE"
si E w E 0)KSiur HPErl!OlS
"hTftjAlftl 1 JJ l ATNy"
I 3Mprrw!giAii. stz ,
fiiAnrPii oiyltiL iLJ
lieiaIrInUii A ESSTJ HE. PJl
t a F!jHr i mT j sHoTn" a t
aIsiaHdeeIp1e n TqeTp i
riTtPFiE U bWbIo aWBi "
a i. T ir e id r u v utATs
HvIMM"lLl-'TiEixiAisn
7 12 13 sr- s I I7 I5 ' 9 ' " ' Ttz s "
a 7i " " J-j, 73 2o V
rT "J jc '" " rr7rr 5i . " TT '
'
. . '.. . , - , ".. .t'j-.'
JS 3 .; if. 41 . f , ' ' 42 43 4
-: 7c ! "" "TT" "
l " TTT " 7T so "
Ti ' TT S2 " "" 7F7 sT" 7T: s
'C j '-. if ir '
y Zs J C6
that were Hasques. Foch was one i feller, "that was really a corker."
of them. To succeed, do whatever you do,
M ' as well as you know how.
One individual in this country, I
at least, is free from the' worries I Builders in New York threaten
that oppress a majority of us. John to lock out 75,000 workers because
D, Rockefeller, playing ijolf with : of sympathetic strikes,
his old friend, Mr. Roper, on his That lockout should be prevent
Lakewood, N, J., course, answered ! ed by the intelligence of building
a few questions, waiting his turn to j trades workers. It is important
drive off. " (for them and their families to profit
j by the present building boom and
What is the most interesting pe-jhigh wage scale,
riod of life?
The period tn which I nrtv no. The -complaint or the building
(Mr. Rockefeller, born in UKiS. will contractors is justified. Workers
soon be 90 years old).
Which of your residences do you
like best?'
The one In which I happen to be.
I concentrate on that, and forget
the others.
Can you remember al! the largo
sums that you have given away?
(Mr. Rokefcller, to education, sci
entific investigatian and other pub
lic purposes, has given hundreds
of millions).
No, but if the money was well
placed, it is not necessary to re
member details. I am glad to Bay
that I am now freed from tho work
of selecting and deciding.
Mr. Rockefeller's son, John P.,
Jr.. attends to his father's work.
whicU is. largely, disposing of his
income for public purposes. .
M
John D. Rockefeller is tho only
man known all over the country by
his initials.
Kveybody knows that John I).
means the man who established
economical organization, ln place
of costly competition.
Young men that would like to
know how to succeed, please noto
that Mr. Rockefeller plays Rolf with
intense earnestness nnd concenlra-
l.inn. . hn iIoph evervihinc olso.
Ho cuui,i ,,t i)Cnt 1-lnwn. but
could beat any mat. within 10 years
of his age.
If a shot does not suit him, he
says, in a "deep voice, "I am not
discouraged." und tries harder next
time,
When -he makes a imrtlculavly
good shot, Peter, his Italian cad
die, says, ''Mr. Rockefeller, that
was a cork." . .
''Yes, Peter." says Mr. Roeke-
tU nithln
it. libxcrtes
13. Ueutern in
flHKl stuff
53. He ilcHlM
3Z. Turned'buck
rdpre
tl. I lt
Jj. Locution
i:. I'erlod of il
hunrs
SS. Moflicf of .
Apollo ,
t. M'ire ,
tl. Toleraul '
32. I.oii n
H4 Allsfortnnrs
2i. Td lu Inner
'sole
36 Toward ttie
slielfered side
37. Frlffhl
3S. Handy
3. t'orikenrs
10. Latin poet
eiklAU-llH
hTaisJtTeini
i ii. nunoon
43. President's
nlckniuuo
43. Slender stalk
44. Put fortn
strength
46. Kefralns from
47. Electrified
particle
49. II Ml
to. Makes a load
sound
59. Finished :
63. Squad of
laborers
6 Fermented
I li nor
7. Lifetime
&S. Fear
60. Pronoun
63. Siamese coin
VOWS "
' 1. Sleeping gar
ments 8. Component
part
3. Mkely
4. Musical com-
positions
'5. Ciilial
6. Commotion
7. Acaln (prefix)
8. Works dough
9. Common food
fisli
10. Slrasofo of n
welglit
, Associated Press)
hft?e. .ouuitoIh. among themselves,
and call strikes, in the course of
one union's fight against another
union.
Or, satisfied with their own con
ditions, they strike "in sympathy"
with another union.
If employers organized sympa
thetic lockouts, and because of
fights among themselves, deprived
their men of work, they would be
blamed.
llulldlng trades are to blame,
when they make building impos
sible, and in the long run they will
suffer for it. Capital easily turns
away from building, when there Is
no cectulnty of completion.
Workers should . demand good
wages, fair - hours and working
conditions. But they shoubV act
like responsible,' men, not like ir
responsible children and make it
possiblo for capital and contract
ors to work on' a secure basis.
A lockout of 75.000 men. at the
beginning of the active building
season, would mean a loss to the
workei-3 or at least $1100,000 a day,
a good deal of money .to throw
away in an unnecessary trial.
4
Quill Points
Mexico will find prohibition an
economy. It should take only four
officers to arrest a sober American.
You can't destroy a class system
in a land where everybody hopes
to belong to tho upper claws next
year.
Why pity the farmer? There are
appropriations to fight the pests
Do Yon Remember?
10 VEAJtS AGO TOOAY
(From files of Mall Tribune)
Miiy ia, 1910
Local IndlK'natliin hiia been
ca until by the one-cent ralwo In tho
price of MtMlfurd bread.
The fire whUtle was blown this
noon, nut hecuiiHo there wuh uny
fire, but to) cause water consumers
to Htop Irrigating their lawns and
yard ens.
Eaj;lo Point lOajrlets: Geo. Mass
am ure and W. F Iturman of Med
ford called here for dinner. Mr.
Rurman reiiresents the Federul
Truck company, and Mr. Masaa
more, I think, from remarks he
made about sawmllling, timber,
etc., that his mind runs ln that
channel.
Corporal It. E. liebb of Central
Point arrived home Sunday after
having been discharged from tho
16th Engineers of the 91st division.
Tho board of education has
called O. R. Campbell of Hibblng,'
Minn., as principal 'of tho high
school.
20 YEARS AGO ToVAY
(From files of Mail Tribune))
May f.i, 1009
Diggers on the new Fish lako
pipeline have reached tho Brad
shaw drop.
T. E. Daniels elected president
of Medford Gun club.
. Col. Ton Voile brought in tho
first ripe strawberries today from
his Tolo ranch.
Corvalils Is the latest rOegon city
to boast a daily newspaper, the Ga
zette having bloiisomed forth with
Buch an edition.
A new auto road is to be built
from Redding. Calif., through Ken
nett to Dunsmuir.
E. F. Guthrio of Eagle Point Is
the owner of a Locomobile, a pres
ent from his father. The car is
one of the finest In the valley.
that trouble him, hut tho city must
fight Us own.
Recipe for making a great man:
First write your headlines.
Every town Iuih at least ono
prominent citizen who Icnriiwl
to clean lil.s nailH after tho
town grew up around him and
made hi in rich.
And yet any other town would
seem just as narrow-minded if it
caught you doing the same thing.
One reason why criminals defy
government successfully Is because
they do their utmost.
Americanism: A frenzied affec
tion for the player who Is lucky;
a bitter scorn for him when he
misses a hard chance'.
Ho Isn't a truo radical unless ho
thinks you an enemy when you
suggest being' reasonable.
If only the dry agent had a sense
of duty In bis head instead of his
trigger finger, -
Einstein isn't the first. Many an
ancient prophet got by because no
body could prove ho was wrong.
Itndlo: A l-ncket In the cor-,
nor wlilli' Iho rniully rvatl or
play funis In complcto ric
taelimmt. Still, the T.cvln(h.-in is dry halt
of tho time and that's pretty
good, considering the length of
time she's been away from home.
English voters think I.loyd
Ocorgo will provide a job for
everybody. A, similar faith has
elected presidents in this country.
An English woman paid H0.000
to silence a witness. If tho acc
cused over hero has that much
money, tho witnesses don't matter.
Father's day will soon be here,
nnd the old dear should he given
thanks nnd affection and--er a.
year's subscription to this ubjl
cntion. 'y-
Correct this sentence: "Our
town isn't yellow," suld tho fan;
"It just doesn't enjoy supporting a
losing team." '
By BUD FISHEP