Medford mail tribune., May 24, 1929, Page 12, Image 12

MKDFOKI) M Alii TKIBIWE: MKUFOKh. QK KAON, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 3929.
T'AHK I'OUK
l-i iSDFOKJi MAUL TRIBUNE
HtDTUKU raiNIUMI C.
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uaititt lURU MM
i IUMPTM HUITH. straw
la IsManout Kiwpmm
MWflrf tlHB MUM
mui. ww An at sums , utt.
uururauN utm
V Mill In Adtsnei:
Dull, sits tumv. ini .
Datl. tits aundir, swots ,
.If 10
,. .
Dallv! .llAoul luniUft oata...
.It
sunoar. no. it r-w."
Br linkt. In dMn--In Mlfo """I.
...k..n.iHa rntrA Point PttMnl.. TlJMlL WW
am tni on HijEwi: ' . ,.
Dillr. llh urU, " '5
Dallf, sllhoul lumiw. ewrtb. ' j ",
D.tl, siuwrl gunUr, on. iw J ou
our. uh lowiM, in r" "
nil Ural, tub In hHidm.
"slBMBM or Tin A8HUCIATID FRFM
Bmliu U Uwd Wire SwIM ,
Tot AjkcUMO rnm U udinlulr MUM u
m im for pghlleuh of oil nwt diwl
nrflirt to It or uenrh cmlluo In liU wear.
All rVDW IW puum.iw.
Offitin war t ibf cio of mc
tan dallr iww drraiuM la. t eoo
ntim Oct i, iea, -
Mnrtknc Ittptoomttlrm
H. & eHHilSNBKa A CUHTaNT
omeei In Km Tort, Cbiowo, D.U.B, las
fruelMO, Lai AitftlM. sutll., Portuum
Ye Smudge Pot
i By Arthur Perry
The Portland Idea of develop
nient of the state In not much bet
ter than Portland's Idoa of a ball
team. -' '
If the pi-ess associations whose
reporter are barred from the
sonate floor, want to get their re
porter back on the senate floor
beforo sundown, all they have to
do la to announce they will atari
printing ploturea of dry senators
taking a drink,
SAXOPHONE to trade for radio
or what have you. Star Exchange,
669 - Willamette. (Eugene Regla
ter.) Whereby the situation la
helped a lot, ;
Tho first cutting of alfalfa la
prone on the ground, and It looks
like some of me farmera would be
forced to gel aomo of It In tho barn
before It rains.
On and after thia dato tho offi
cial aonc of Oregon newspapers
will be: "I've Decn Writing on the
Railroads." .
Tho sovereign state of Kentucky
did Itaelf proud yesterday. A Ken-
, lucky jury displaying iea imum
. gene than even a Jury la expected
to show, found a lx-year-old boy
guilty of manslaughter, and direct
ed that he bo confined In the re
form school; for IS years. The slx-ycaf-old
killed a playmate with
ohlldlsh wilfulness, so Kentucky,
with less mercy than u hyena
would show., nrermres to murder
I his soul. The world Is wide, and a
her long. Chivalry In Kentucky is
at low tide.. .
TH1AM ilAHU hTT TIGEIU'S
(Cliannlc Trlbnno)
Our cohgralulatlons to tho
graduating class of the Hum
boldt high school for their
selection of 'what is the' first
common qenae class motto we
' have ever heard: "The eleva
' tor to succesa la not running;
; takes the atalra." What a
welcome change that la from
the dry Latin watchwords of
past and forgotten graduates:
Cave canem. Caveat emptor.
Arborea vlrumque cano. Ha
beas corpus. Mens sana, In
corpora sano, and venl, vldl,
vlct. .
1 "An Orahae street mother Is using
her daughter's bathing suit on the
business end of a 'mop, and it's
about time the resolutions wore
adopted and the cheering started.
' An expert says that women talk
too fast over tho telephone. The
Observer's experience is that they
talk too long. (La Orande Obser
ver.) Why the editor and circula
tion manager had a long talk. .
Picture of the nurse employed
in the prlnon where Harry Sinclair,
oil baron, Jr languishing for 90
days, tiavo been printed In all the
p&peni. fehe wqrks In the pill de
partment, where Harry does his
durnnra vllp. She Is passing fair,
but nothing to' break into jail to
engage,, in, a conversation. She
'denies inn report that Mr. Sinclair
. is being coddled. t
The dawn this morning again
greeted Col. F. Tou Velle. b Bybco
and others engaged In making
alurnv clocks asltamed of them
selves. - - . 1 ;
"NKW , $1000 . HILL LACKS
JiKAUTV" (Hdllno Saoramoifto
Bee.) . Wouldn't that skin you!
"MAKY Sort HMOULDERS ON
JlOAD"- tet Norto Triplicate.)
Social hdtc, but nothing new.-
HtMPlNOfcJUKM SAGS -(Iaurrnoc.
Kan., Ilcpubllotin)
I ' have thought the matter
over carefully, and while 1
know the Neosho river valley
is one pt the loveliest In tho
world, t would sell my farm
In It If 1 had one and move to
a ltenrh up ' in the Hoekles,
On second thought. I believe If
- 1 couldn't sell my t farm 1
would go anyway. v
WEftNlOKitoDh, normany (P)
The Brockon Mountain, highest
of the Hara mountains and famous
for the "Hrofkcn sceno" In Uoe
the's "Faust," la to be purchased
bv Prunflia so that the land amun
Its base, hiay he dovelopi
building oltes. Tho H'"kcn lives
In folk loro aa the sceno of annual
urflca by witches.
.
L4trge families thrive In Porto
avltRnova, Italy, where 27? faml
Ilea have seven or more children.
Aerial transportation of freight
baa proven a godsend to Australia,
with Its vast regions untraverwd
by roifd r rail. i .
BOGUS EIVEE MUST BE 5BESERVED
IN RoKtie River, as tho '.greatest trout fishing n(rcam in tlie
world, Medford and JatTisou Comity tni joy one of their most
valuable, assets. - - ; . - i
Perhaps voti noticed that ftcm in yesterdays jiuiier reprinted
from the Orcponian, telling eUiout the family from Wyoming
who, attracted bv the fame of,
especially to sec it and, returning
all and more than they expected,",
A little later o;i tourists will
to camp and fish, and some of thvm undoubtedly will buy tracts
and build homes on the Rogue aa they have in the past.
Anything, therefore, that thrct tens to de$r(y ;tlic -natural
beauties along this stream, or the t"out fishing' in it; threatens
to destroy one' of Southern Oregon V greatest attractions and
cne of its most .'profitable resources.
: '':'' ' ' ' ' -:L ; '
ONE of the main purposes of the Jackson Ooimty -Fish and
Game Protective Association,' which .held ; its annual ban
quet last night, is to protect and preserve this great natural
asset. There is no more important task before'this community.
It is something that should not
and sportsman, but every property owner nnd; business man,
for the pleasure and profits from' this river are shared in by all.
We have always believed, and still believe, that to pre
serve the game fish it is not necessary to destroy any legitimate
industry. This is certainly true rcgardbig power rights; we
sec no reason why it shouldn't be
BUT thw mueli is certain.- if we. aremistalten in this, if
conditions really have ennwj to much a pass, !t hut either fish
ing as a business for a few or fisliing as a sport for all must
go, then we know where the pedplc of . Jackson County will be.
They. will be lined up 100 per
that game fishing in Rogue River a,nd the natural beauties along
it are not onv to be protected1 for this generation, but, as far
as humanly possible, preserved for all time.
THE ISSUE IN, THE LENROOT REPORT CASE
THE claim by the United Press, that its publication of the
secret vote on the Lcnront appointment, was a great
achievement for enterprising journalism, is rather amusing.
All the press associations had the information secured by
the United Press. )?ut they refused tp send it out because
there was no way of being sure of its accuracy.
Tn an executive session no reporters arc present, and there
is no official report of the proceedings.1 There are plenty of
senators, however, willing to give their Tcrsion of what hap
pened to representatives of the various press associations, and
it was such an account that the United Press broadcasted to
the country. " ,
The other press associations refused to do this, not because
they questioned the right of a free press to publish legitimate
news,-but because they refused to regard unverified second
hand information as legitimate news.
'
TiriS UN1TKD PRESSJ took a chance ou this, as it did on the
death uf tho Pope, printing the death as a fact before it
! actually occurred, and .chronicling 'tWiSigning' of the Armistice
a week beforo it took place.
As a result, the Uniled Press finds itself again in an em
barrassing position. For, the charge against it is not defying
an attempt to muzzle a free press, but in printing inaccurate
information for the roll call which it published is declared to
be incorrect. - - . ,
.
TIIE situation, therefore, instead of sustaining the U. IVs
position of getting the news first, sustains the position of
its rival press associations, that news is not news until its truth
has been established. It also sustains the contention of the
other associations that this practice of taking chances not only
injures the press association taking them, but those which re
fuse to take them, in other words, the press as a whole.
For as a r.sult of this incident, all press associations are de
nied a place on the loor,: because of the indiscretions of only
one of them. ' . ?; i
Ultimate good may be the outcome of tho prcsent"jam,"
however. If it results in ending the practice of keeping secret
information to which the people are entitled, and convinces alt
press associations that printing gossip or rumor as news is not
good but bad jpumalism, why .
a ; All tho world will be better for it.'
Lots of people think they are tolerant, just because they
don't give a darn about anybody but themselves.
Dahsou suggests twenty ways to make a million. He could
help some of us more if ho would suggest a million ways to
make a twenty.,
Magenta fingernails are still in style, the Fashion Magazine
claims. And in spite of tho candy manufacturers, wo believe
a yellow border of nicotine on the index finger is still au fait
MUTT AND JEFF
a.wtWa b6 mo privacy: J r . AfJ YeFUL: THRe wlLt ;t iwg thJI 1 m?7M- bs,, 71 .r,;1 0
TELEVISION. WILL MAfcfi IT y , i M6rj AwttJf r IMWCUAKK. J XJj 'J A CftULS lT.'
Rogue River, motored out here
via Fortlnnt", declared it wa
' ;
be pouring .iu from California
only interest :every fisherman
true regarding cannery rights.
cent behind those who declare '
Jeff Fool
the Latest Invention , Bv BUD FISHFR
Personal Health Service
Py WILLIAM BJtADY, If. D.
tltgd letw perutabif to pvtaoual hMlth rot bc1M. not to diaMM 4irel or
ttMtmriit, rlU bo owmd by Dr. BrnJj It a uapd. 4Wll t14rtWMrd onviop la covtoAMd
lUra ohobld brio! ftod rritton to ink. Ovtnf to tb Urg Dumber of UtMr ra
ccfvod, only low eta b utmwnd br. ffo rplr ou b aude to qol m onfora
irrr t taftwWono K60nm OfWUHrt Bridj, b ert of tbJt oovnpapr. -
TIIK TVI-KUAY
Did you read our own detective
Btory entitled "The Primrose Poi
soning Case"? ',"We published it
hero the other day
not .deduce, from
t h a t 'one .; case
. that a raah wh ehj
w V a t 1 Ul
T u e a d a y and
Itches like the
d e u c e Is neces
sarlly due to
primrose poison
ing or to1 some
thing eUen at
Sunday dinner, even ; the trouble
is . confined to face, neck and
hands.
Here's a city feller who staged
a Tuesday rash quite regularly,
and itched about his face, neck
and hands. He suffered for a
year or more and riever seemed
to get a clew to the mystery. He
even took a leave of absence and
went away to a health resort for
a rest, and sure enough, found
considerable relief while he was
away, but th very first Tuesday
after the first Sunday after hU re
turn home 'the old dermatitis was
blooming again and he was pretty
sore about It The doctors didn't
know much funny, how they
start with the doctors when they
begin cussing the doctors were
all bull shooters and all that. As
a matter of inconsequential fact
this bird had tried everything
under the sun but a regular doc
tor, up to the time he hied away
to the famous health resort He
had -been guided mainly by a
bright chap who naturally knows
more about doctoring than a doc
tor does himself. However, the
veterinarian cured the mule that
had no faith in medicine and the
doctor actually did hit on the
source and nature of this guy's
dermatitis, tho only after a care
ful process of deduction by exclu
sion. aii ino west ueifuiives in o
moat popular type of literature
are conceived by doctora, are they
not?
In tho course of hiH atudy of.
inin rnno imr uuiiur iinuuwwi iw
down to a regular habit the pa
ticnt had of visiting hia office for
an hou? or two Sunday. The doc
tor didn't go over the office on
handa and knees with a lena.
That'a aniateuriah and rather: bor
ing, now. ' A real detective con
aervea hia trouaera and hia eye
slKht and usca hia gray matter in
atead. Thia one followed the pa
tlent'a movements one Sunday and
finally pounced on the patient's
Sunday paper. The patient was
sensitive to some of the dyo in this
ink used for color printing. , H
was compelled, then, to give )b
colored- part' to1 om wth.er J
and content hlmaelf witH the uuri
reading matter and such picfurea
as were printed In blade. Aiid
that was the last of his dermatitis.
Odd, Isn't it? The other duy I
dropped in on a medical friend
who does a great deal of apecial
work In cases of asthma, hay
fever, hives, "eczema,1 dermatitis
and tho like, allergy, as doctors
call it. Ho uncovered a can of,j,
bugB. A Kind of sandfly ho said.
Patient had come complaining of
all tho usual symptoms of hay
fever. There was Just one thing
about her case that aroused sus-,
ulc!on. When sho left her homo
near the water and traveled back
into the country sho noticed some
relief of her trouble, nnd that is
lust tho onnoslte of what ordinal'-
ily happens, for back in tho oponibein' u good, dutiful husband that
country more pouen is naiumuy
flying about. Ho my friend wa
on hia guard, and he put tho pa-1
tlent and her family on their
guard nnd preaently it developed
that tho minute hairs shed by
these sandflies were tho cause of
the trouble which had so perfectly
mimicked tho hay fevor. The doc
tor soon put an end to the trouble
by Immunizing the patient against
sandfly ha!r protein.
4il KSTIXS AM) ANSWERS
Tlw Danger of Dyeing.
In a beauty column 1 find a
positive assurance that henna and
sage tea aro not dyes and aro
absolutely harmless for darken
ing tho hair. According to "Nos
trums and Quackery" a proprie
tary sago tca hair restorer con
tained lead nnd wns a dyo and
was dangerous because of the
load In it, I should appreciate if
you will clarify this confusion for
me Mrs. A. It. L.
Answer First, you can believo
about 2 per cent of the bounty
ItAKIC MYfeiTKIlY.
bunk. Henna is a dye, of course,
but ho fur as I know, it Is harm
leas that is if you are using real
henna, not some nostrum that
' liau tifiluiinitipu inurmlients In. ft.
But you "tSafe ,a certajnly harmless I don't
j know whether safe darkens hair
i nw nnt fine nnntriim ntirnnrtiiiL'
to be sase tca.. l84,n fact a ieaC
I t Ivtnra
Oh, ttuby, Tliat Feel
Taking a minute from my work.
I am so tired 1 am trembUng
in every muscle. I want to talk
to you. ' The only laugh I got out
of life U when I read your ad
vice to people to have babies- and
lots of them! When you says this
you are think of your Httlo old.
fee . . - Mra. P. T.
Answer That tears it, sister.
You had my sympathy absolutely,
just that flash of mother pausing
for a brief breathing spell from
her endless labors . . . and then
you had to spoil it by bringing up
bitter memories of . long hard
nights of service, of years of self
denial In order to be always ready
to serve, and of miserable days
when the, rent- and the grocery
bills came due and the hoped
for $10 or $15 "fee" waa not forth
coming. No, madam, I don't
quite savvy this fee argument.
Electric Welding.
I expect to learn the electric
welding traded I have heard this
is very hard on the eyes, also on
the lungs. Is that true? O E.
Answer It has no ill effect on
the lungs. If you wear proper
goggles or use a proper screen
while welding, It is harmless to
your eyes.
Scarlet Fever.
Is scarlet fever catching during
the period of peeling? When is it
most contagious? Mrs. E. H.
Answer Scarlet fever is most
communicable in the stage of In
vasion, even before the rash ap
pears, and the contagion dimin
ishes with the passing of tho fever,
and Is nearly or quite past when
,- i,i .nrii,,a tn pnr,ori
Phy8iclan8 lmaKned the peeling
,,. carf:,a the virus. now we
know it doea not; tho Kerm ia
Hrt ..,, , '. rt ,hinat
secretions; scarlet fover is a res-.
piratory infection. i
(Copyright John F. Dillo Co.)
Thcr hcohus to be HoinotJiln' about
wms uuu i w i r mu
crlmo wnvo is holdln' out wonder-
fully well consldorln' It litis no
sicakers or bnnquets.
(Copyright John F. Dilnl Co.)
I
MRS. GOVER TO LEAVE
I OF
NEW YORK, May 24. (P) Tho
New York American says today
that Mrs. Huguctto Clark Cower,
daughter of the late William A.
Clark, senator from Montana, is
planning to obtain a divorco at
Reno. Sho was married nine
months ago to William Oower,
whom she had known since child
hood nnd who had lon been con-
; nectcd with the administration of
her father's estate. .
MAIL TRIBUNE
DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
AC BUSS
K.I I taber '
tdfro
Mrmbraaoas
pnocii
IJetiilil't
Thrcei prefix
NcbrttKfcnn
i nil Inn
txrlumutlon '
ltlln.i-,1 fa brie.
Dviiulltut the
dual rpos.
Mims Him a
lcvr '
Auileon beast
of burden '
ft Ik ii
lluneynaJ.Ing
insert
Kmart
Ita bid
Marry - i
Writer of
Si.
20.
IS
.poetry
41. Titan who sop-
Eortert tU ,
eavent ,
4S. father
4S. Ksciumatloa
20. Induct . 4
52. Dowry
53. Sailor
.(4, Small wax -candles
a
Over: poet,
6S. Enraptured,
67. liepaty
6H. Black bird
59. Transparent
llnuld
lesr : h -Heated
Lallng of a
hip
Point of th
compaii
.ISnmll tala
manden
Historic
American
battleship
A welgnt of
India
Afflrmatlre
Scotch poet
Ureek letter
Also
Voiceless
cononanti
Portloa
Leare
j 87.
I an.
39.
41.
it.
43.
46.
00.
Unit of weight
61.
. Anrlcnlar
organ
63. Watering place
5. Apodnl li 5U
65, Toroilnal
AIM I Qi ifj rX S l6R A V
5 O rto U jtp" ' L I R j A G I C
gls't- i it C3sji f JUjof
LaslllJlMl.t iTPjlg A HFT", I
BUnJa t o wtafUMjpji n
u w a HmIqra" L i a 0 E
1 p BIJ 1 K PiL 0
1 1 L i ft mOa C t
jilw "TjtPgly' AlN6 L g Is
1 ATT AjFtFTr gJEiSrl
LiSltiA f A K t K3fw R r T 43
p. 1 A ill p M?1MI0
k.-ZS - P E lis w Ay
YltlTfcsJglATEaJAlVg
' I1 5 -it Is I4 I :l7 ' Is I9 K:; l' I" h
V'' :y-'
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'7 It IS 2 U 2Z
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57 TfTSJ rr" si;
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so " it ..-; cs 6 "7 Zs z
QitiU Points
Never vet. in Ills hlstorv. has law-
enforcement uplifted a peoplpj in
different to law observance.
A gung war isn't liko the other
kind. The other kind selduuii-kills
off-tho right people.
Aviation is safer.; .When ou fM.
you aro strapped in; Ifut on a rurii
blo seat you trust to fato.
Science has now given us almost
every needed household luxui y ex
cept a non-skid paper napkin.
.- f - ' '
Blessed aro tho poor. Tho
short car rests in safety whllo
the jHiMsing fool clls the mil
light from Uic lung one bcsldo
n.
A prominent educator says boys
should be taught to sing. True;
btit It's so hard to got them in the
bath tub. j .
Millions of Chinese, starving:
Kansas wheat farmers worrying
about their surplus, llow wonder
ful civilization is.
Man at his worst: Trying to
make his wife believe he doesn't
ask for a raise because he hates
I to worry the boss.
Americanism: Keeling righteous
when you try to mind your neigh
bor's business; " feeling insulted
when somebody tries to mind
yours.
A great thinker is one who ex
presses in simple words the Ideas
that are dear to you.
Some go-getter might do well In
Hollywood with a mntc-of-the-month
club.
Innoculate a dog wit', rabies nnd
tho law will hold you responsible
II. niitrlft
11. Uore thinly
si atUred
IS At borne
Z0. Agalm prctls
Sf. Mother of
A poiU
SI. Wager.
Si. Hurny thlrk-
entngs of the
skin
ST. Existed
2. These come
from Si dona
8U. Pen
31, Domhs wool
Hi, hmiiti, sort
nms
33. Pertaining to
a wall
86. Woo
Z Those who
hope tor a ris
ing market
39. Mi.Idlb
4i. stir op
41. Mne-bldcd
tlgore :
45. Began
43, Caress
44. TonKue Of A
bell
4. Of the earth
47, Egyptian sna
disc
4K. Jane bug i
CI Squander i
fiS. Believer In the
existence or a
Iiersnnnl (Jod
)omestlcated
ii. Along
56. ltaltrond
fiN. inlet of the sea
&. Stripling
6a. Cooled larat
Hawaiian
61. Ulver In Italy
87. Mill pond
6H, Thick shrab
69. Arid ...
DOWN '
1. Tark
5. Bed ace to
aches t:
t. Was II! -4.
1 yth leal bird
6. The one who
mast catch the
' other j
6. hulked
7. Chinese snace
8. Expression of
delifrht
P. Institution of
learning
10. Plsliiug expo- ,
dltlon on
shares: Scot.
'when if "kills somebody. When'a
drunk, man kills, what of tho man
'who sold the whisky?
:As to 'pow0j-ownod newspapers,
a te.'HlmohEal impresses nobody if
(the Avriter'gotK $rU0 for it.
Parking sptu-ej A vacant lot
half wny between lionio and
tho office. - T
I-ighter' cars are unsteady, but
think of the saving in tiros, gaso
line and telephone poles.
Correct this sentence: "I'll pay
my p o o p 1 e. decent wages, he
cried, "if this mill never makes an
other cent -of- profit."
1
KLAMATH FALLS Contracts
totaling $38, !!)( awarded for in
stallation of units 12 and 13 of
municipal sewer project.
EASTS IDE
SYRUP
Backed 6t a. 30 Year
reputation for Quality
.AT AlX DEALERS
Distributed by Hart Cigar Co.
609 Davi, St.. Portland
Wait
Do You Remember?
10 YEARS AGO TODAY
(From files of Mall Tribun '
Mar 24th, IV 19
Harry llawkes, missing Brilish '
pihit given up for lost, rescued ut
sou by sleainwliip. ' . i .
, i
The Foley & Burk carnival com
pany opens up north of the Big
Pines.
Will C. Steel, aecretiiry of tho
Commercial club, is trying to
secure a landing field for tho
flying circus which will bo here
on route to Portland June 14th.
Hood River: Billy Sunday pro
tests against President Wilson's ro-!
quest for lifting the ban on war
prohibition. - ' : '
Rev. Myron Boozer before paek
ed congregation at Presbyterian
church,, claims the Huns aided ,
President . Wilson in his plea for
light wines and beer. His remarks
were frequently punctuated by
applause. ' . '
SO YEARS AGO TODAY
(From files of Mall Trlbun
May 24th, IOO ,
"Within the near future," . said ,
Edgar Hafer today, "we will start
our lumber mills In the Butte Falls
timber belt.
James U. Collins of Chicago, and
Ellas Rudd of Puyallup drop pro
ject of railroad to Crescent City
when Medford business men rofuse
to donate cash and contracts'. '
The new irrigation ' system at
Gold Ray which pumps water from
Rogue river, will be oponed- in
June.
Washington. D. C: President
Taft decides to give up golf.
Reginald Parsons is registered
at Moore hotel. !
Ugfypimples
Nature's warning heTp nature clear jour
eomplexionandpaintrcdroseainyourpsJe, ,
allow cheolis. Truly wonderful resultt
follow thorough coloicleansing. Tak m
NATURE'S REMEDY to rotmlatfljnd
strengthen your eliminative organs. Then
watch tha tmnBformation. Try tit tnsttwd
of mere laxatives. Only 25c
Mild, lafe, purely vcsetable
Recommended smd Sold by
AH 8 Medford Druggist
6 ID AND HOLLY STS- PHONB 244
A Complete Cleaning and
Ut El MO SERVICE
12- or 16 -in. Green
Pine Slabwood
Per Load
$750
Mill Bun
Grade
12- or 16-in. Green
Pine Slabwood
Per I.narl . .
Medford Fuel Co.
Reichstein & Deuel :
TEL. 631