Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 08, 1929, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 08, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1929)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextH POTTE FOTTH MEDFORD Mail Tribunh ! Dtll, Hundftf. WMlly HVnpilKIl fHiMiMI CO. Htf-lt N. St. M RORKRT W. RI'HL IMIInr ft. iUMITKU MUITH, ManigW Ao liMlrpMMlmi N4ir SnUrtd u leeflnd tl nmtw l I foguD, uwJtr Aet of March H, IM BuBHCRIi'TION KATM l Mill In Adtanrt: iuif( viiti suntur, rw Bn Palljr, with BurhUr. month T6 Dallr, llhout Sunday, fru &0 nailv. vltlHiut fturttliir. oionth 8) IVMiir Iall TrltiuM, dm rear 2.00 . ... . 2.00 I Br Carrier. In Aiharwe In Mfflforrf, A.h!nd, j Hill and on HUhji: j I 111 If, Wlin Itumiij, noun ! naiir. mui SiiikUj, mnoxh i DaJlr, vlthoiit BuiuUr. ona iaf.. Uallj, vita Sunday, om rear.... All lermi, easb in adian. 1.00 MKMHKR Or TUB AHH(ICIATKf I'KWW Uecelrlnc Full Uased Wire BmlM 111 ut for publkailnti of all mrwi dlipairhw ' rtdltra w ii or omrrwist wmnw in ni v. and alM to trw toraJ ni publlabtd beraln. All rkhia for publlcaUoo of ipacUl diipauba rclD arc ta retcricd. uffielal paprr of trw i'lty of Medfvtd, Official paixr of Jacksun Cuunlf. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry Cui'Uiiilici'K iii'ti Iji'lnc himiIIoiI liy lllv BHlH lu iTliwiVe Hie Kumnii'l' Inn, but thmo Ik no lowly vwl nlilr tlml will olillu-nili! 11 nost wlilth mubltichc. tlnhandicapped by the sIIkIUcsI kniiwI'mlKO-uC Die. subject iu naiul, inajillcally every editor in the stale Is busy telling wardens how to run prisons. , (tood sleepliiK wentlier prevails, with a Krny autumnal rain thrum ming gently on n tin roof. You can't keep anything from editor of the OrcBonlan yesterday j of produce may be protected from strikes -which, without ade amiounccd that ho had discovered i"jnrtttT waiiiinu', tie tip the transportation fiicilitics of this coun thtit for n week before tile ganic. I the Stanford coach had been plan lilng to defeat Oregon darn hlln! it takes an expert to bring start ling facts like Unit uut Into the sunshine of publicity. Clarence Hutchinson, pioneer merchant, and among the first to ride a bicycle down t tie Main Stem, when Hint thoroughfare wiih in its native state, was caught Sunday valiantly endeavoring to win some roii of an argtnucnf from a bunch of the (lliler Cllrls. It wiih cour age like tills that crossed the plains in a covered .wagon behind u pall of meek-eyed bulls. Uncle, fili. Inspected it portable sawmill yesterday that cuts blind feet of lumber a day In eight hours. Uncle said that' when he was a boy he cut that much with u dull cross-cut saw, but had to wurk from nun lu sun, and occa sionally ehuso tiway hostile Injuns. Miss lslibel .ManDonald, daugh ter, of the Ilrlllsh premier, alleged not to use eosniollcs or even pow der her nose, after all Is not a transplanted angel. Miss Mac Uomild reports she would "rather operate . u lift, than .wash the illsnes. I ISTIXSHXCIO OP (iAI.I. (Kansas City Slur) IIKKIXKD young man needs financial aid on trip to Kur ope. Would accompany parly, but prefers tu go alone. Agrees not lo write, lecture, converse or otherwise annoy the public nflor return. Uoes not have tho postcard habit. Do not seek -education or artistic cul ture. Mole object ,of trip, good 1 1 mo Address Student, When no more battleships are built, as dreamed by statesmen, Hie busting of ginger nle hollies on (ho snouts of Ihe warships Mill automatically cease, (linger ale Is extensively and chiefly used III the ' christening of battleships. .Most of the ginger-ale bottles call be drop ped on a hard surface like a pat ented phonograph, without bring smashed lo smithereens. T h u average ginger ale hollle is harder than the human head. Let us remember, then, when Hood Kiver comes to The Italics later this year, thai only u football game Is ul slake not the imgllslc lie honor of tile (wo cities. (The I la lies Chronicle. ) oil upon the waters of civic belligerency. A good car-washlug rain fell yesterday. Country cows will soon be im porHuimtiiiR t'lilnrne pheuMints, und, If they fly and get xhot for a duck, they do no at their own risk. MM-:i.Y I.I1NA on winter nfhtu Ohi Lena sits In the kllehcu or the stone farm-hotixe 5 Alone with Uoltle. her middle iit,'d daiujhter. old Lena in Kin. IUi tcant hair Is wispy. Her beak in erzematous like a tur key's wattb'H. Her iiaiuU urn cold and bony. They open and shut like cat-pnus Ah alio crouchea over tho hot lunyii .tlimbllUK lo herself. The hIuuIcm uro drawn, shutting out the loneliuecs of tho muddy Juno And tho dying of the fields, Hut not the occasional "Whou-u!" . of an owl lu the spruce, tree buck of the lioiuo Hard by tho welt. Hoarded up since Anion Hrubb fell In. - On tho eovoretl nlaiiway there In a small window 'living on tho buck eurner-lot. It Iihh no phndo. old l-na liaton that window, Kven on the Ihlekont night An, she KtumbloH past it uptitafin tu bed Hho n?eh the well. (Htrangu how Iottie mtssea AiiiohI If shr had a dog U uilffht help her to forget.) (Mercury.) clarence hotohkiss shouli ) be reappointed IS'; IXCK Clarence Ihntclikiss of l'Virtlinml has been lnitcd States .Marshal l'ir lire district of Oi-jegon, mid has (riven most excellent service ill llr-at posit .1 (! tin 01 me npnu- k, v,...i.i i..M...r'.-,,i,iiiin f( (.!., ininv k iiiL'n.i i-m inn nun un .i-'tm j Inl'mitry ill the In Iter emif. iel, his I'xm !h'iit war record luis ' been well uiiilehcd with liis Hue record J'or useful citizenship l in civil lift'. ! lie now eomcs up' Tor rcsi pp1'11 '' tl, us in the past, ; there is another candidate J'or Ihe position. Air. Ilotrhkiss wjv to retain 1ms position mid should, II lie I W e retained. Why change hen n public o.heiuj (rives -mod service. . . ... j-i" l-l II ;tM I luis iittiiiiii'd h iUfirvv ol tdticiriicy av J i m Ii no suiMU'ssor could i miK'U, U1IU1 Hllf'l' SCVlTMl yt'UIS Ul TA ).! iniiui-, ii iimuh ii i in i a I out ; I Sutdi nrtion would nt ho coiisidci-cd -jn private hiisincss, why slmuUI it l)C Considered Ul pllhlld w '. riiii sec no (rood v iiison. llii'iv ik in sni'li ii(isirio;is, iihilily are so inijioi'lanl, I hi- lieller I'or all eoneenied Ixilh (lie Koveriimenl ami Ihe eoile. ' Captain Ilnlehlii.sN has reevieil Ihei Iiii-seiiienl nl'lhi' 1'orl- land 'IVIerimi, the O-eooii .lii('i'iial, llui I'oi'lland News, Ihe Spce talcir, Oirtrnii Vnlei', Daily .loi-innil ol' Coinineree, the SI. Helens .Mist, the Bend lliilletin and a niinilier of other iip-slali? papers. The Mail-Trihinie is kIikI tx add its in to that list. TRANSPORTATION STRIKES . J. I'need by a $(1,(101),! II 10 Toss, because of Ihc ti'lie.U drivers' .strike declared in New York City Snt urifjiy niirhl. I'erishable protliiets tire roltinc; on Ihe wliarves, tlw railroads have de elareil an enibar(.'o on New York shipnieifts and friintit; efforts are heinj; made to set lie the strike, and nvxiid complete disaster. Ihe situation t attention j,.M ,y v-hich the people of try. Tile chief sufferers are never Ihe railroad companies or the truck companies, but the people, and particularly the produc ers. While the present walkout does not affect tho necessities of life, if it should spread and Ihe railroad embargo be extended, not only deprivation but. death initht result, particularly if the 'necessary milk supply J'or babies should be curtailed. AND these strikes arc always declared when the situation is most serious, so that the disgruntled workers may have the benefit of public opinion in forcing a prompt settlement. There is no way by which a law against strikes can be made effective, for there is no way to prevent a croup of individuals from quitting their jobs if they wish to. But there might well be an agreement between organized labor on one side and capi tal on the other whereby no strikes affecting transportation and distribution, would be called, until arbitration had first been tried, and -an agreement fouiiil' to bo impossible. . Sl'CII a progr(imwould be to the interest of organized, labor as well as to organized capital. For the welfare of both de pends upon public opinion. Ami unless there is a halt iu this habit of union labor In call strikes, at critical times, with conse quent disaster to growers who are in no way to blame for the conditions complained of, the people will arise and demand a settlement, regardless of what labor may claim to be its legiti mate rights. Nation-wide ulrikcs bear the same relation to domestic rela tions that wars tlo to international ones. And as the world powers have agreed to outlaw wars and insist upon arbitration, so the governments should agree lo a similar procedure .within their borders. I'ntil this is done any sort who gain their livelihood from How trivial our ordinary troubles appear, when we look at Ihe firitiaiiieul of stars or when a world series is in progress. Water power is a source ol lietilarly when the water is used You can say one thing for loot a place, they don't call it Su they waul something iu a few words lo present the idea of lire prevention. What's wrong with the present "Yes, Sir?" These strong and honest men (jiuilit ics ure fotuitl in the onion. Who can ilonht that chemist what it lias done to the ltMh MUTT AND JEFF n i r . '.v - bsj ' fTii. v 4fv k i ' ' k. i 1 ''i-; iwkwr ; - - iim j. r fcl m CVvfeV! n ; - ... Cyw- r.A y -fTVV , ' fRDFOUD MATL o---i ... ( . .-t. . . the MiuJ-Trihiuic believes he llUNlllfSS.' In I'afl, lliu limn! jicriiiaig'nci where exiicrieiu'i iiikI leelinieal SHOULD BE "OUTLAWED" V to the tryni"; need ot soiim; thi oimlrv and the trrouers of financial stability for those the laud is impossible. almost unlimited wealth, in stocks. 1'ar Chicago gangsters, a loly war. When they sometimes remiml ns the sam-j ry will make war lerri raile. Look An Error in the Grandstand TRrRUNE, MEDFQRD, Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. ,,IMI ,, pruunir u pmorai unlit r'!L '.?.. !S: "'.r!'" fiKi in 11 mint wnnrii iu . " nw wi Rrvli, Id fvt at IhU tmtwm- iii;sisT.x( i-: is A nooixxi tiik m Kicixr; MAX t'OXJl'llKS WITH. Wuodnj; ii fainouH in c U I c ft I about t i-ou you will roctivu hoiuq tvai'livr: I It l iinlle coiK-rlviilile Hint nl - c-ohol nets stimulant upon little. .IK for rx-. inn , the abilllv! of the bodv to rc- nlil Inri ctlon. I inn norry that thin cl I v o i Ronce : ex - lnt.-. 8 n i entlfl- cnlly alcohol pressant. I unlvormilly find that It exerelsex an Inllueiu-e whl.h iteeorillni; lu our iiresem method of di'xci'lii- lion Is called '.stimulation. ' " The author of Hie n.irnu-raoh loolc il Is it distinguished teacher of theiaieutlis. which Is Ihe study of Ihe action of remedies on the bmly. and lie Is ii unlziil as in authority In his field. It Is only lair to say that the passage ii ouolcd from u personal communi cation from tlie author in which lie endeavors to explain why a remedy whose dominant Influence Is depressant (to heart action, cerebral function jtnd nerve con trols should bo given lu shock, heart failure, fainting or sniilie- litle. It Is fair lo mention also that the Inlerestlni- bit of . loele was written when Ihe eleventh edition of the nuthor'a textbook of tlw,,...,.ii..u .t:..i.... . ii,..,,i,. i. , ,, ',. . Irigiied (intrigue means to cheat, trick, deceive by artifice, secret plotting, duplicity) by the notltt!! !.e',,1"""""r "bmm susceptible to some particular dis- ease or , any Infection that Imp- pens along, should ponder (he logic in ihe professor's Intriguing explanation. In the four grave conditions mentioned namely, shock. . henr . , .1 ick. . nefiri failure, fainting and snakebite, do presslon Is the feature wo seek to combat wltli 1 treatment, eer' tainly we are not concerned, in such emergency, about "resist ance." Any remedial measures we apply, whether medicines or other therapeutic ngents, are for the Im mediate ptirposo of arousing the flagging heart, restoring tho eli-r- culatlon, nml stirring up or pre-1 serving consciousness and nervo ! control. j If by "resistance" the professor I as l meant mini seiontirie men recoc- A metropolis Is a place that of fline as Immunity, then his wits fers numerous sources of culture must have, been wool gatherln when he dragged tho faithful old hoodoo Into the question of tho treatment of fainting, shock heart falluro and snakebite, for of conrso Micro is no relation between those emergencies nml Infection. If the professor used the term In it general sense, meaning the capacity to endure, v I t a I I t y. strength, courage, confidence, pa tience, and all that, then ho has, an argument, tho It is only a short one ihid It affords no consolation to tho chap who contemplates hav ing it snakebite or a .slight acci dent mid a stiito of shock: for while a stiff shot of whiskey taken In ndvanco gives n person "Dutch courage" by benumbing higher reason and cnullon, the bravado so nciiulred Is short lived and fades In few minutes, letting tile victim down liinllv. Then h.-. has not only the depression of al cohol to contend with, but tile de pression of his shock or snakebite, ton. That's why all good aulhori ill's loday warn against giving al cohol In any fornt in real snake bite, shock, fainting, or heart fail ure. Sometimes the narcotic ef fect of alcohol Is desirable in the treatment of disease: sometimes the fuel value of alcohol tides over a crisis where ordinary food cannot be usslmllnted. At that. tile professor's defense of alcohol as n. "stimulant" is as logical as any argument offered today. orusrioNs and svi:us. lleit' a t'aso of iitmp. AVhat In your opinion Is the best treatment for crop lllau's. Smoke-o-llale or AntlwheezinoV Is it n mothers neglect that makes ti child get colds and croup'.' Mr. W. ti. Answer t do nut recommend Warm-It, Xo-t'hoko. or rather tT(toIe's Qnlck-Hoal. If jou will send a stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for ndvU- "' 1 1 '" '-"r",f -' "--i' '...v. . ...-o, . QHIXIOX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 192!). and nnnt. nut u Jiw mwub, alM !t??,?r..rrj!,:,!r. . -t.-.uirt -bi numutr rwinu, nnu lf Ctfl M 1wvef uatm Dr. Kliiu iiiMirui'tiona lor Iho in:tn:igumeiit! !1" ll,u ull"-li U"U tlio iiievuntiuii ' "lu "'wxe. I (lu not think It other fiMirtions Hiuen u mother a nuKlvut us t-t which, tin ye, ' 11 'M yiK-rnl pnreiual li;iioranee we know very!"' ''''B'ei'e inul makes u inilil got AeiosU or li-lilliyii, ' ly skl" ,H vel' "' I lvc i l,0L'" "'" eold cri'um for over u I t"1'' Uut " luesn t seem to help I "ny- ln l,laeca ihu akin looks I el:owih or l oush und dirty Clio 1 "urul' wash vigorously, und does net as u (l.:r"'n c- iJ I'rnetlenlly, nh VHlela rin Answer l orhaps you huvo Ieh- i ' (rmliKkln . ilisease) coin- '"""'V ealletl ulliKalor hldo und Kuosel'lesh. Or ijerhnps'lt Is just ; aliuornialiy dry skin (insufficient I ul' "kin oil secretion), j wll'eh ilorlois call xerosis. Patches u" K1"'Iaccs liehind the elbow in uoiit oi me Knees arc likely to appear scaly, sallow und dirty. You should have our mono graph on the common skin condi tion. Ask fou It, and inclose S. A. K. - I'nlcss the cold cream is freshly nmdc by your local drug gist after the formula for oint ment of rose water iu the stand ard formulary, the I'himnncopociu, It Is unlikely to do any good. I n bidden (iuests, Please tell me how 1 can get ! rlu r bedbucs. Mrs. (J. L. M. AnM'ef L'so metal bedsteads, 'S'1U1'1 '"' l'y freely iu every crack, nook or Itidine nbice itboor I beds, closets and tho floors or ......r, KiiniNiiit,, oen.iue, Ker- osene or other petroleum oil. A strong solution ot corrosive subli also useful. mate (bichloride of mercurv) Is but is very poisonous i ' "l "u"ul ,n" I f,," . ? . J", "VOd ."l'0" ; in tho room where gasoline or , kerosene Is used. Repeat the ap plication in a week or 30 days ,s ..,,. ' .? . '" "" -",-' "iij uua Limi iiiuy iiaicu ,,,,,!,,,,i,ii ,..,,1 i ..i, ,. meanwhile, nil or soul all crack with plaster or other compounds, where the hugs are harbored in I much iiiiicouts, c umlgullnn of the Inlesled apartment is one of the best ways to eradicate bedbugs, hut this is not Hafe unless In tho hands of a professional. (Copyright John P. - Dllle Co.) Quill Points . never utilized by the natives. If he'siu cynic af 10, he's nor. mal. If he's n cynic nt 40, he has spent 2 1 years getting nowhere. Tho nneienis drowned surplus children. There weren't any pub lic schools to give parents a rest. There lire Just two kinds of people:' Those who have some sense, nml those who siieetl up when you toot to puss. Still, It's a flattering commentary on the squareness of big bankers when one can so easily crook the others. The wickedness of Ihe city is soon apparent to the hick who asks tho bellhop for u few directions. Americanism: Thinking the peo ple vole as directed by their super stitious mid prejudices; thinking a man great becauso he gets a ma jority of the votes. ' Tf Ihe nnilHclir (leteellvo Is n father, the piano keyM afford nn exis-lh-nt inediitin for the Hudy of flugerprlntn. "t'ndeveloped peoples" are those who have no Inbred Immunity lo tho w-hlte man's nasty diseases, "When you fly high." says an ace. "tho ordinary standards of men seem futile and absurd." The : MAIL TRIBUNE DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Solution ot I. t:iri-.liiii ul norm. , I. Hii III. Pratt KluMly . II, .iKri-etllflil ' Ii. rnvlllie-clro- IriKlr fft. l t-Htern rll; - IT. ,11 mi jt. 18. Mimiliinl nl ItertiTlliill ID. I iintfarl ' ?li. I'rruite 4Bnlir S3. Senlli ,niiri- caii anlruil St. tOinol koiilh. enl of Cnlli-il klnle.i nlilir. . Slmrl .lrpi ' tu. slysllrnl lllmln mini Ss. Wi'ii om, lUlUlTOlj 19. I.niilii-il n.knnce wick ed I; H5. Tnnly sa. Ii.tii ml!- tnke 41. blklllK 42. Oiieralir Knto 43. I.llir II. IP 41. lrennHltlOB 4-i. Arll.'le 411. Clii.r 47. 1'nrt et m etinrrli 41. itMiuiiirli ill. Venture tl. flllillrnl rlmr- nrtert I Chr. Dili M. Ileu-anl liTghlT til. Rorrewfol 6. Frrllrli- nrtlrl. &;. liur'a nick- fin me 69. hinir of HlitiliOH rir 'I'nilrhta (If. Tukei tin III (IH. I.nrcrnltil AH. Itnlnnm 3. h.n. l r rh iThH Jl. Kiirit ' n idi i.nffnlo f I ml III smliiie 7". Cliiiita 78. KhKl of fortl . Ilciitliin . , .nsTTTOTimiElAEIR . EN AjTlIjHPU JCjv JED tLl esnFjAjI 3H s Ik e d Sk KjQcTa (Ml e i? THs si A C3o enKl J3s uJsies CIPnyTUMOjT T EiR s L e MDsjl e w; Hh H t A N AmQ pTeIE DC O Nl E S C R AP E RjnclHoSl H L NIdIe BjiSR-I V I IN QlTeIe Idis UEMRTElsn 1 i 15 4 TZ T? p f? 3 79 3 $T "Tsp SI. 1 33 71 7 i W 3g iMJ ; 2. - -JTTi 57 5g S9 h i Vu lo'i -vs -v -i.';.- 6? b-5" lilt ZT v W 49 70 V TT- ire 75 higher-up hootlepef feeted that way, too. They say the most comfortable , in India recognize him as their re prisons still Jack the feminine ligious chief and send hi in millions touch, but they might install phon ographs to Bay "Gimme. , n flnnl n r1 rrnfllua . niAf.nu of birth control, tho Hponor.s might I the 11ha turns Uia face to- advocato letting the men have tlw!,wartl ndon and Taris. where he babies. "Prohibition Is effective except in tho dregs at tho bottom and the scum at tho top," says a dry of- r I U.....1.1 i.i..,r iits.i Iw.tmi luini- ,. I'nri'Pi'l tlilu uonlniipf: You are a confessed rascal." aid the law - ver. 'anl 1 wouldn t defend you fur: leu thousand dollars.' Brisbane's Today (Continued from Page One) Britain- Venews full diiilo matiu ii nil commeri'ial relations. and will lend Uussia .60,(1(10,- ,. , . i ' . 1100 to si art business going. which is common sense. Our government thinks it is our umy ui rcgu.a.o huwh sim.ii.fn)n walking barefoot, and 10 nor ment and refuses to recognize Iti-,(.et of adults in this country have sia. Ainerlcitn Illc Dusiness Is wiser. I The (ieneiitl Electric Company, of I whlcli (ierard Swoie Is preslden'. and Mr. Young chufnnnn of the hoard, gives Kussia creillt for more than twenty millions us a start, sells to Husslii vast quantities of machinery, Including machinery for gcnenitlnfi electricity by water power, biggest of Its kind ever niAilc. Henry Tord sends liis best engi neers abroad to help the tttissians organlzo tractor factories, and gives Itussin extensive credits. Oenernl Kloetrie and Ford report. that Russia Is good pay. It is fortunate that our big bust-1 ness has the common sense that our big government seems to lack. VecterrJiiy'i Puzzle . HnmM 13. Mvi!irl I. Trnitlilft a, . f liiinr I ml l.i u" 'DdlfKl 16. Mi irii- in ml lit en mi re Hit i iuit iietuis ilt, lc.lliin;il lifrli 311. Miitiiililln . uj llipll 31. iilliuil llilf 3i. mui. 31. KfBitiii 37. II riMlit r" as. iltitinu r i 40. ViMiHK t"T rtiPift in. Drriinrfit 4 nl i n 6. I'rinlpr'a m fit sure S!l. Wficfiiiifril lilnls tO. I lilrf UI nf Mrtn .l.lst KfS'lil. Hi'l. HI. Scat in it 7. Uiii'lio now.N 1. Ollf W llll mini Ion 8. Wimli HlrllllT :i. Tire inn lie lrri . In a Mtie 4. Sriitli-r It'' clciillfl - .V S...I.I,.. ntlack (t yff(l) R. A I sit ft;,. .IpmMi mnnlll 7. AifiiTlriin jiocl M. Ilnilenl 8. olrlN mi me 17- I'lutnll it ink V. Viillev 70. Nnllvti in fin I III. Ili'irloii uf 71. I'oelir nn me fiinrlfK f'r n puhIiTD II. Mi'iii-nre of nutnlry Oil iit 72. Orpjni seems ef- Tho Afia Khan is a most Intolli j Kent, enormously rich, Asiatic gen tleman. Millions of Mohammedans of dollars iu tribute. White they turn their faces to- "' Ijo HL 1111(1 iHCH ill lUWJUl nruja iiiiu iuuiiik omuica iinu cir joys life thoroughly. j The Aga Khan is about to marry 1 for the second time; his first wife I Is dead. The second wife, a ( 'hris- jtian, like the first, is a French formerly worker in a candy 1 iorc, and will not change her re jhiuh India's Mohammedans will not like that, hut their faith keeps them loyal to the khan. What Mohammed would Bay about two racing stables, two Christian wives, art galleries full of pictures and well filled cellars is easy to imagine. Cot. Theodore Roosevelt begins well, us governor-of Potto Itlco, by seeking to ubullsh the barefoot j hnnlt among natives. Dr. I'uhst, I learned dermatologist, savs going , !,..,.,, i ,.,.. ."..." ,- i- 11. . i iii ii j iiuiiscitiiin in a tropical country, and unwise uny- ; wnerc. Hookworm and lockjaw como I cent ot adults In this country have i "ring worm foot," from tho sainc habit. Children's feet should bo pro tected by sandals or sonio other covering, even in the hottest weather, and when bathing, Political canipaisiiliiR-- g made easy by talking pictures. Mayor Walker, life size, talks at different places In New York's streets, dwell ing upon his record, in a clear voico, with appropriate gestures, preceded by loud music that draws the crowd. And the real Mayor Wulker mav be slaving in his office, or possibly further uptown, while Mr. William Fox's movietone enables him i,. talk to a dozen crowds at Hie ;it time. Tbls new conipalgalng has many bad balls: Do You Remember? TI-'.N YKAItS MM TODAY (Kiom filfK tr the Miill Triliuiir.) Ocl. Hth. IHtt 74 Mcdfjinl IiIkIi HlutlcntH st.trt liickinK niil'n. liiiinks to mh-c . . v;irati.'ii ilii liiiT'l to meet lubnr shortiiKO L'int?rfit'iicy. rlik-umi Whltu Sjux imnin hUivu off iii'iviit by bcntiiiK Cinciniiuii Itcils In 7ih Kiuno, I l t. C'lcit( is hcru of fray. ' ' ' Lieut. Jnhn C. Mrilnn Injuroil in fulfil iiirplam phihIi near llolit Itny rewiiiiiH I'lJimclousness nml prompt recovery i prottictetl. Iu cross t-ouiitry nir raoi CoI'MH'I Gerald linuult crashes near I linn hiiinpton, S.' V., und Is Merimisly injured. . . Mayor Kitztieiald of Seattle, for bids a parade on behalf of Tom Mooney, alleged dynamiter. President Wilson rapidly Im oviutr ami ileelare.s his eampaiKn j of alienee in over. TWKXTY YKAIES A(iO TODAY (l-'runi flies of the Nail Tribune.) Oet. H. lUOfl II. T. Kimllay seriousjly HI Willi lyplmld fever at home of Mr. and .Mrs. J'red Hopkins, while his ranch in Orchard Home district n sold for $L'5,000. New sewer district declared In Uast Mcdfurd. Pittsburg wins first gamo in world series against Detroit, 4 to 1. C. E. AVhlsler of near Creek, secures $31 111 prizes on -tl) peats ilt Ashland Fair. Because of drop in fruit prices, Medford Ceiulco pears placed lit cold storage in New York. John H. Ailen entertains at Nash drill in honor of Colonel tlay of Wall HI., New York. ii I rw i lif V fj UK ( HK'Kirrs DKCIDK Ity .Mary (mliaiii Ikiimcr "I'm ready." said tho llttlo blurk clock, as John and IVggy .stolii quietly to the back hall where the clock was sitting waiting for thoni. He cot down from .the -desk, managing his riUhcr. small- legs perfectly. '"We're ready, too," John said. "But where are you going to take us tonight?" "1 made an engagement, said Ihe little black clock, "to visit some crickets. And I've turned the time back when ,tho cricket first decided something. "We'd better hurry." , So the little black clock took hold of one of 1'eggy's hands, and with his other 4yiud he took hold of one of John's. "It's so much better,' said tho little black cloc"k, ."tu use my hands to guide you away to adven tures than merely to tell tho cor rect time, .which any ordinary clock can tlo." "That's what we think," John said. "There they are!" said tho little black clock. "They're having their big meeting now." The children found themselves in a big field. It was getting a little dark, but they could see a greiit many crickets sitting around. One cricket, on a tiny platform made out of a piece of bark fom a tree, was talking to the others. "Well, has It been I e'.ll Tho crickets all agreed ft had. "To be perfectly mir, we'd bet ter vote upon it." So one cricket went aroun1 all tho others and took up their votes. If they used a piece of grass it meant they were voting one way. and If they used a piece of weed it meant they were voting tho other wny. , "They've decided," ,tho Utile black clock explained. "Hut whatfluivc they decided?" John asked. "The leader cricket is about to announce that now. Shall we stay and listen?" "Yes, please," I'eggy urged. Tomonmv "What They Decided." Portland. Vegetable Oil mills op enlarged by new owners. . advantages. One speech becomes a thousand speeches, no sore throat and you any exactly what you mean. By BUD FISHER X KNOW THV uic2. BuT H4 WAS fURTlUG WITH MY GIRL!