Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 24, 1929, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., October 24, 1929, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIIJ TRIBUNE MEDPORD, OREGON1, THURSDAY, OCTOBER" 24, 1529. Medpord Mail Tribune . Daur, iimiaj, Weellr PuMWirf br , moroaD muntuis c. H-i'-ii H. nr tx. n f , BOBEBT W. BIIIU,, IViltor t, mMHIg IM1TH, BlMW ' i. As Independent mwipapet Inure) u lec-ond clan milter at USlui, ' Oreton. under Att of MirtH 8. 1T. BUBSCRIITION RATH I, Hilt Id Adranee: DtUr, who Sundar, rear T.0 Detif, with Bundar. nonlii TG . Dally, without Bwidaj, rear 6.60 Dallr, without Bundar, month 04 M'eeilf MaU Tribune, one rear 2.00 Bundar, one rear 2-00 Br Carrier, In Adrann In Medford, Ashland. Jaeieemllle, Central Point, Phoenix, Talent, bold BUI and on lilitreara: llallr, with Bundar, Bontb I .fa Pellr, without bundar, Booth pall,, without Bundar, ona rear f.00 Pallr, with Bundar, one rear B.00 AU lerau, cash In tdranca. ' IIKMBKR OP TUB ABBOCIATBI) I'HKM Jieeelrlnt Pull Leaied Hire Benin Tba Aieoelated Preae b eicluslrelr entitled to tba use for publication of all nevi dlipalebea credited to It or olherwln credited In tula paper, and alio ta the Local newa pubtlibed heroin. All rlilita lor puulleatuui of (pedal dlapateaei aweu are alio reserves. . Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry Tim auto mechanic class uf tho Saloin high school Ih cuiiiIiik alum,' fine. 1 1 1 e Kulom Statesman reports. There was fiuito u hullabaloo throuKhuut thu tttatu a year iik", when somebody suKKestcd that the ltllilu lie rend and studied ID niln utos u tlay In tho schools. , Another, aviator who utlomptcd tu fly tho turbulent Atlantic, will fly no mure. Common sense was fluutcd ' to tako a lung anil fool liartly. chance. No publicity nttcml ed the fllRht. The flint tho world knew, tho blrdmun whh flltllns-on hi ill-ralcd Journey, Hhuwlnic method In hln madness, nelstlycs or friends, or stern Nova Scotia officialdom, might have appealed to reason, or the law, to halt the project. There In Honiclhinu about fljiiiK that makes potential sul cidOB out of flyers. OroKon Slate coIIoko 1m now lim ed as one of tho culleRes of thu land who pay football players. From tho showing to date, and If tho nllcKatlon Ih true, the hired men are not earning their pay, Progressive whoop-la Ih pattern ed aomewhat lifter Karl Ulrlch'H dog, Who Uvea nevera! stono throws hack in the Elk creek tim ber. Thl dog will hark and bay at tho moon fiercely, but crawls under the Imrn, when a cat shows a llttlu spunk. UtATlS 1APV lltKIOD (Mcldllighlln. K. 1)., Messenger) If that cantankerous femalu who Htolo 4 0 quarts of Kooil Jolly from my homo ttftur I had given her purmlHMlon to pick wild grapes in my eotilou will only return the Jars noth ing moro will bo said In tho papora, about thla. Uut If alio doesn't 1 will aurely tell tho world all uf the dirty mean scandalous things 1 know about her and her low-lived tribe. There ia no horseradish about thia either. Mra. M. li. Sandjin, Kort Yatea, N. D. The typewriter of your eorr. which has. been grinding slowly aineo late In June, la Ita old self again. Tho defukletoc waa fixed in th'o record timo of 43 days, 17 houra. 46 mlna, and 11 sees. Thcro woro 84 entrleH, and nut a plumber in tho lot. "Harrington t.l. Hupp left for tho Du'y tllatrlct Sunday. It ia rumored that Ilarr will return with ft beau tiful lady clinging to hla left arm" (Oilcans Newa.) A romantic surmiso from tho high country. The office fresh air fiend la up to Ilia old trick, of opening all the windows at nlKht, aa hu tinea not come to work till noon. In thu aummor lu cloaca all the windows, to foil any atray cyclone. What llaa become of tho old faahlnned hunter, out in Ihu pas ture, who rested from hla efforts 'by putting tho barrel of tho ahot Kiiti In the arm-pit, and was sur prised when his arm was blown ul'f? The womenfolks, bttlddlnK with luilstleness, are presslmr autumn leaves until they look like a pair of Sunday trousers back from the cleaners, and whore Nature, 111 Iter carelessness, has not put 111 enough colorlnir, the women rem edy the defect by restoiitiK the color with u peuii-hnndlcd paint brush. IllltllS "When cities prod me with demands Of many minds and many hnmls. When life . becomes a, cry of bar- Kulns '' In unasslmllated JarKons And men bewilder men with words Suddenly remember birds: Goldfinches, those unturned, cu- narles. 1'referrliiHr thistle-seed to cherries, Shakiutr their broken crystal notes t'arelessly out of ehlun. throats. Kcdrohlns, sprlng'H first feathered offering-. Whoso burly atrut Is free of auf ferlliff Except In drouth when they com plain, ' Culling Irascibly for rain. Kvery bird on every hill Whoso spoilt totiKllen twist and turn nndi thrill: These aro the happy onea; their breath s sour, their element Is faith. Untouched by alt tho transient oddities ' They tlo not traffic In commodities They neither . kill for port nor wear A wreath of Insects In their halt' Their flight doca not pollute the nlr: Their mornings hRve no yesterdays Who, In themselves, have Infinite 'ways Of turning petulnncs to praise: Who never trick themselves with words . . . Clrnleftilly 1 return In birds, .... . (fntrrmeyer) SUBSIDIZING COLLEGE ATHLETES 4 7LrX-THA! Wux-tni! The Carneirie Foundation has dis- covered that American cnllcffcs arc "buying Hthlett'S," Dai'tiuularlv football stars. .Subsidies, loans. seliolaa-shipN, paid jobs, tuition allowances, etc., and devious ways, to build up the Varsity of dear old "AVah Hali." . Horrors! If such revelations continue, the Foundation will soon bo discovering that college boys roll their .socks, wear "cords" it i id smoke cigarettes. ( ' IF anything about "our colleges has been' general(y known the past 13 or L'U years, it lias been that'll majority of them have had elaborate systeins of inducing promising athletes. to stimulate their liiental pabulums, of this university or that. The only difference between the colleges as a whole has been the degree, rather tlian the desire. The' practice has been as general as snuke dancing, or acrobatic cheer leading. THIS is not to say the custom is u good one, or should bo condoned. Jiut we fear little good will result from play ing up the fycts, which are so universally known. For the source of this condition lies in the fundamental spirit of American sport, the desire to win, and until this spirit changes no laws or gentleman 's agreements are going to pre vent a majority of colleges from resorting to practices, directly or indirectly, contrary to the spirit of true amateurism. AS the Foundation has discovered, conditions arc different in Camilla, where the cotle of good sportsmanship is suf ficiently strong to prevent recruiting. They are also different in England, where "sport for sport's sake" is something more than a pretty theory. But in this country we take our sports seriously one might say fanatically. This is not true of the college football world aloire; it is also true of the American people. as a; whole. And as long as this is true, the gentleman's code of sports iiianwtiip that: leisurely and casual view so conspicuous among British athletes has no elianct! to thrive, except in a few iso lated instances. There can be no radical change in the spirit of our star athletic minority until tliero is iv radical change in the spirit of our spectator-majority, ' PKUSONALIiY we, would welcome such a change But wo can't deny that when such a change is brought about, America 's supremacy in the world of sport, will be on a down hill grade. For this "going to extremes,", this emotional in tensity which has caused this regretable condition ih our col leges, has also been the cause of most of 'our victories in the realm of athletic endeavor. NOTHING CLEVER ABOUT IT LJ li will be glad when this ' first it. has been an unsavory mess. And to witness, day after day, such, shameless ami whoelsnlc lying in a court room in this fair land is, to say tho least, depressing. We don't know which side should be awarded the; palm for perjury, but certainly tin? ease has narrowed down entirely to a tpicstion ol! veracity between the ik'fendant and the plaintiff. If Mr. Fiiit.ages is telling the ami if Sliss l.'riiiglc is telling Munchausen beaten at the quiitcr-milc post. -K , According to the "Express," they arc betting two to ono Alex will In' acquitted. One quoted as saying "Eunice is a over." If Fainiee is a "clever kid" mail game on the opulent vaudeville magnate "shake hini.i down," as the defendant elegantly expressed it then Mr. Web ster's unabridged should be revised, , ' . For clever means "quickness unci if these qualities were evident in Miss l'ringleis tactics, as the defendant described them, then Knock-Out Mulligaii should have been awarded the Edison prize. , FOli the last thing the "clever" blackmail kid wants is the police or the district attorney. She is after money and nothing else. When she doesn't get it in one direction, she is anxious to drop out of the picture, if possible, and try another. Miss I'ringle may have tried the old, old game. That is up to the jury to decide. I'ut if she did, then for the sake of eter-1 ual verities, that word "clever" should be eliminated. . For any stunt, less clever could scarcely be imagined. In I fact, tinder such yireumstancex, only hull-headed luck or ex treme stupidity on the part of the defendant could have pre vented him from calling tli police at the first outbreak, and exhibiting his mangled cravat as Exhibit No. 1, - A number of terms may be properly applied to the plaintiff, but clever is not one of them. Either she is an honest girl griev ously wronged, or she is the most stupid and most unscrupulous gold digticre-lhnt ever plied her arts, in ths't Varadise for gold diggers, Eos Angeles. MUTT AND JEFF j HeUO, URVBo'DY: IT GVVjesI I (W uiU NaT HVG A VIOUM I MNb NOUJ U UJ'.'.L. USTcIM TO ") I FRtN)-asf Vou AR.fr LlSTfMHoal " me' SRGftT PLdMofic to J T I solo bv AlFRCDO rAAGfaeTON MADANVG KA8U0TA, me V' to STRokjS BARK. THe prAi5F: 1 I irJTieouucs. TRADER, p (niG Boy u;0rjDfe - ' I famo-js SPANISH nnoloratoraj wjorlo Rnwovwrjeis j arp".1 . jicii. j- -p'! cte., are handed out in ym'ious within the cloistered shades ' ' Pantages ease is over. From the truth, then Miss 1'ringlo isn't; the truth, then Alex has Huron anonymous pool hall expert is clever kid, but she can't put this who tried to work the old black of. intellect., skill, adroitness," Jeff Is a Mixed Quartet Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Rirnari lettare BertaljllDC ta DCCfooal health will be entwrred br Dr. Bradr If s etaaipM, eeir brief and written la Ink. ed here. No reply can be siada to qtsvlas not Bradf, in tare or una mwwpepw. KGGIXG OS T11U BIG NOISK. " Tho mother of a child .four were to marry a young woman nnd mqntha old ujid of ji boy two and ! have children? Or would tho pro-oue-hnlf. years old (no offenao In- j "loltlon to. drink be the heritr teaehlnir hi . . taken .,! load of worry off my mind to know that they will not take c q I d the minute. a draught touches t,hem or they get wet feet. I have read no many confllqtinK articled ubout ckks. Some, say ut the ago of two qr three, years ,n child, should have ono egg a day; others say only two or. throe, euKs a week; still unothcr says tho ckks should not be, more than, day-old and if they are older they aro not ssqod for children. It Is cul(o dif ficult to get cskh less than a day old when one depends on the. mer chant's word. What Is your ad vice about eggs for children V'1 I. agree that it Is better to give tho children eggs that are only a dav old If van can irot such fresh eggs. Itut If you have to take eggs that nre several days old. thev nre as wholesome, for children as thoy are for. anyone else Begin, feeding egg when baby is, say, ten months old, If the baby has been breast-fed and Just wean ed, If the baby has been bottle fed even partially egg may be a useful uddltion to the diet at the age of seven or eight months. At first egi feeding It Is well to give the baby only a w$o. taste, lest by chance the baby happen to be sensitized and suffer a; se vere reaction from the first Inges tion of egg albumen. If no. .un pleasant upset within. the hour, af ter the first ingestion Of egg, then next time feed tho baby a tea- spoonful of egg. That will bo suf- ficent for a feeding, thq first, week or two. Iater Increase to two or Ihreo spoonfuls. After several weeks tho baby may take a whole egg nt ope feeding. At first soft-boiled egg is the easiest to feed tho baby. Later the ocf nillv bo conkerl In lvli.il- ever -way the IjIk noise prefer,, i Just who in the biff noise in your' home anyway? , AVhy, the bimbo. of coui-Ke. if hti net his dtuwerLs. Trouble with sy . ninny establish- ments wharc, IhoyVp trying to raie baby Ih that Old Dr. Holt or such ancient order is the big nnl.se. (TnlOMH the baby happens to be peculiarly misceptible, or "sennit!. od" as doctors say, to egg allni mqn, you can't do much harm with an egg ut any time, IC the egg Is, .oh, suy, not over a week or two old nnd reajoimbly fit to eat. ! Kgg every day. or three or tour times a week shucks, let the big noise settle such trifling questions himself. And if he wnnts It nlong with his milk or with his. bread or tnter, give it to him the way he wnnts it. Kgg is probably tle mast highly nourishing food, the most co ripen -t ra t ?d n u t li in en t . and the inos t completely digestible. In a baby's diet. I recommend that something; to balance against It be included In the diet and I'd mention nice ripe banana for this purpose,' only the banana people see,m to resent my efforts to help move the crop. Straight egg is not at nil binding, you understand; on the other hand It Ih: certainly not very laxative; that's, where the banana cumes In. il-KSTItXS AXIJ AXSWIUIS 1,1't Mll VlouL 1. How long will gorms live when floating in the nlr of a building? Does It matter whether the day lie dark and cloudy or bright sunny? A. I.. O. and Answer. Probably some lmrm- less bacteria live for hours or days i floating in the iilr. Indoors nr out-1 doors, In any weather. Hut there j learned Japanese, to change nn In-j Is no reason to Imagine that dls-fdhin to a negro, or a Japanese to i ens' germs float about in the ulr. j a Caucasian. v even on dust Indoors, In a virulent' ''' ' slate that Is. riinl.li. ot produe- Many wondurful things will bo1 Ing disease It they gain eulianiei done; problems of Insanity, and 1 to the body. So why worry about 'cretinism, wl ho solved, nnd the! It? Kumo Investigators In I'.nglnnd great army ot morons abolished recently found the air a mile or when science understands control more above the surface contains lot the mysterious ductless glands, plenty of floating bacteria buti not pathogenic or virulent germs. I A French wine grower of Lyons. Will Wavers. j Henri Tarvanon. tired of life. Jumps What do you think of heredity i ln, a lingo cask half full of wine, as regards drunkenness? If a man I "o died, as did according (p le wu n bard drinker 20 years ago. I Rend, the Duke of Clarence, who fought the habit down, and since I sentenced, nnd allowed to select then has abstained, would not his: bis own death, chose to bo drowned determination nnd strong will be ' ill a butt of malmsey. Inherited ly his children. If "lie and hrrietie. not to dlauu aluMtt. . - addreued enelnpe la eoeloied. Lcttcra ahould bt uwioc cs.ioa urge Dumber or lettera recalled, omj a few can be aocwer- eoDforBlflf to InatructltuiB. Addreai.r. WlUUst tended If yoursl"K! "l enimicnr rne man are Just children)!""'" ho wou'll 1,0 benefited 4 at his writes that . my ; aKe (62i by a t.lblespoqnful of wnisKey, tnree times a day, but he "'"'d not dare to touch It now. B. H. Y. Answer. My notion Is that the man lacks determination And strength of character. Had these been his 'he never would have been a drunkard. That he managed to nult drinking was fine, but it does not indicate strength of character That he still hankers after a snif ter but fears toi fool with the stuff Is no credit to him either.- Even If he were a man of great deter, mlnation and character, at that age he is no bargain for a youn? woman. Should he marry and have children, I believe , the children might inherit some neurotic taint or defect not necessarily a crav ing for alcohol, but something, of tne rather's poor material Deodorant. Is there any chemical that can i 1,0 ""-"d to destroy, contents of out ,,oor '"Het, not merely deodorize "ut ''nuer Harmless .'f. w. Answer. Yes. .Plenty. of un slaked lime so-called "quicklime." A suitable receptacle of this should be kept at hand,. and regularly tho lime should, he used in .quantity equal to the bulk of matter to be disinfected and deodorized.' (Copyright John F: Dllle CoD Brisbane's Today (Continued from Page One) The public competition canic twenty year later nnd lie did win it and lie built the library. ITuppy'and useful in life, his works survive nnd honor him. President Hoover, with profes sional delight in a fine engineering work, praises the all-year-round '-"viBiiuun development or Uie OIUo "Yei l,uw omiiieiou. 1 nat clevelopment of the Ohio rer is a beginning of many stinf- IHr projects mat need attention. How many will President Hoover put through? ' No man ever had greater oppor tunity, or better equipment, for ua Iiik it. The ftiilf of ilexleo should be connected with, the CJroat Lakes, via tho Mlsslaslpiil, the lakes with the Atlantic ocean, by canals suited to ocoun-KOlng ships. Discussions as to "all American or portly American," and other j technicalities, should rot delay ac-! tion. ' j KiiRlneors mlKht, yet be discuss- j Inji the choice of a sea level or lock canaj at Panama, or the com-; parative advantage of Panama and i .Nicaragua. Roosevelt, brushing all that aside, went ahead aud BUILT THE CA NAL. Building Is what counts. Japanese gardeners, able to con trol the growth of trees, will show i' you a gnarled cedar 100 years old, no taller than a small geranium. Dr. Noguchl, follow student, but no relation of the late famous sci entist of tho Rockefeller Institute, arrived from Brazil saying that he can tlo with human beings what his fellow countrymen have done with trees. "Klcctrlcal nutrition and Klandu- lar control, plus the use ot violet tiijjj, 1,-hu n ciiiiu irom grow Ing or Increase its growth pro' dlglously." - Also, It Is possible, says, the Many American customers of I , - MAIL" TRIBUNE DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ACROHS t, Ifur malt vntce . T. Scuftlo 13. Acts l el I nib- Iny 1ft. J ml ce '' 18. Forr-er Rni linn rulrr 17. Miiirillue tin me 19. J. H low 80. J.nrge fails Si. Snrilnu SI. Cnmparatlie r ml Inn tt Jlcfnre SO. Cnint In . .Negatirt pre- fit). Ilrrolno of rnffllnccl S!, Kniploy s 9t, Monnttiln lubes S. l'llfs uf mow S. Thai 33, 8tle of . trlanKo SO. Feminine nnrao 40, J'lnce of con tlncmrnt ' 4f, Hnlnti Porta- ' cue so 43. Take notice I nlbr. 45. People nabjftt to one goTcrn mcnt 41. Kinrmnri 40. site cp il. Kind of uever nro S3.iHrlnter's moat, nre Mr Oriental rest liuuso Solution of Yesterday' Puzzla fiS. Voonff nor AJ, Agant: prefix 68, Rliort sleep 49. Scats for ItosolmcK riders AS, 4'rcek letter 43. POlsonooi tree 0 of Java 8.i. Tmniacnlate 6(t. l'rod 47. KcrclTcr of II legacy 49. llrcnth '71.' Anonmlrd -73. Sketched DOW 1. Fasten with -itrlpi of wood ' a " 3 A 3 , ',, 1 o 9 fo II fi ;$- ;,, ''fry). i "' iS t - "T - . . . , . 3 - 3S TT 24 " 27 -;y u-. - - 1 '1 . 31 12 . 33. .-;C M Jf I L'i- . H 37 J ..:'(. ' - A ' 'ill, I. ,.. - - . 'f: i FT r T7 47 "" 41 :, ,, 1 , ...::. Ti . ' -m' ' ' " Ml c u -itrrTs r-- wi" Wf '. w r eL-Xt - . , 71 1 ill! '4'''sr ill 1 1 bootleggers arc traveling .toward death In a somewhat simitar iash- on, committing 'suicide, a little at a time, but surely. AHHLA.VD. Ore.. Oct. 24. (Spl.) Mfss Grace Chamberlain and Miss Eliuihcth Palmer, who are spending the yenr In Europet nre leaving Switzerland, nnd will estab lish themselves In Italy for the winter, after visiting the Italian lake country. Dr. Mattie B. Shaw, who has been taking a graduate course in a Boston hospital. Is now visiting friends and relatives in Canada. ' "Mr.' and Mrs. John Fuller, who nre making an overland trip to Maine by automobile, have written to friends from Ohio. They had experienced only two rainy days on the trip. They will spend the winter In the east. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kinney nnd rMiH-.nna.,M4's-,(l. O. J2ubnnks left on. Tuesday (or. a U'Jp into eastern Oregon.! : 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Frnnk Aikins from British Columbia nre guests at the COLDS MAY INTO . Coughs rem, coins may lead to se rious trouble. You can .stop them now with Crcomulsinn, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take, Cteomulaion Js a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals tlie.iuflamrd membranes and in hibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is tec ognitcd by high medical authorities sono of tho-greatest healing agencies for cough, from cold, and bronchial irritations. Creotnulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing I . AOUI A Kilt 1 ; . ttOIlLHMJ CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM It. Mnei ip IB. Itomaa date St. Propngnto by iiuertlon In an other itock 9. Obtain 85. Director! nt nbliratlons Icgaincd . Iirnltli SO. Melancholy 81. Onraelres 33. Make note of . new fllul read ingn Sfi. Muke lentber 37. South Ameri ca a wood tor re) 4U Veiseli for tenting Uqnldi it. Lake In Kew llarapslilre 41. One who fceepi order In ' church 48. Compass point 48. Feed 47. .Next to the last- syllable 43, French, pro noun 60. Urond &8. Horned Went swiftly ft 8, Dogma r. Attendant CI. Hptnnn house hold nod os. no bio 64. Short for a man'i name 84. jillDeral spring 68. fiynibol for tnUarfam 70. Older: nbbr. Rp0EnWEE v 5 r rpr I e s iTREtlg RNE .RnsOlN si is i dres PUckME NlT AIRier AIM Ajft ca ni "rTTm E e nItI Stow r tIsL hieIrIs Made certain took closely A neigh! of India Forward Cable meter Knglish river Highest Kng Ilsh court dnr ii g the Com taionuealth; nbbr.' Title of re upect Colonnade Ah end Mistakes Small t bcot home of Air. and Mrs. Harold Aikins on Taylor street for the past few days. Frank Aikins was a former Ashland resident. John Thachora, of Doris, Call- j lornia, spent me wueii-enu viHiLiiig i with his family on Iowa street. ' T W MprHll nf Alhntiv Is In Ashland for a few days for a visit with relatives. ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isaac, Mr. nnd Mrs. Dan. Kay and daughter, Barbara made a trip to Crater Lake on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lane have returned from a trip to KInmnth Falls, where they visited with friends. They returned home by way of Crater lake. The trip was a celebration ot their 2!Uh wedding anniversary, which : oc curred on Saturday. TURKEY CROP LARGER ; SAYS FEDERAL REPORT WAS1UNC.TON. Oct. 24. (P j There will be lots of turkey for i Thanksgiving. Department of ng I rleulture economists expect a sup- ily per- cent larger thair inst t year's".' . ; v ; , , r Mall Tribune a as ara re&A by 1 SO. ona ueoDl vry dav. tf DEVELOP ! PNEUMONIA elements which soothe, and heal tho inflamed membranes and stop the ir ritationf while the creosote Rocs on to the stomach, is absorbed into tho Mood, attacks tho scat of the trouble and checks tho growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac tory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the grstcm after colds or flu. Money refunded if ' not re llered tftcr taking according to direc tions, ask your rtnusut. (adv.l COLDS THAT HANG ON Do You Remember? TEX YEA HS AGO TODAY. (From files o: tho Mail Tribune.) uciiTbci- 2-i. in. President Wilson ngaln asks coal miners to call off strike. London. Viscountess Astor in vited by conservatives to run fur parliament. Lloyd Ceorgo cabinet . reported near a fall. ' ' Pittsburgh.' r Oueen Elizabeth of Belgium, In first public inter view, opposes equality of tho sexes. 4 Portland business men offer to finnnce Strahorn renllroad from Klamath Falls ito Bend... Many cases of flu reported Jackson county. ' TWENTY YAltS AfiO TODAY (From files of the Mall Tribune.) October 34, 11100. William Cottrell rides horse 25 miles east ot Ashland to . ranch homo near lloxy Ann, with broken leg, tho trip taking entire night. Professor O'Oani starts war op orchard pests and blight. ,-: Hoseburg. New newspaper, the Evening News, starts up to oppose the Evening Review. ' "Shorty Hamilton has returned from San Francisco where ho wen to 'welcome his old friend, Don Caspar1 de Portolo." "' 'f"'D , '. I 'I 'I ' Clnsslflprt arlvertlfllng gets results. ue to colds HOiEVandTAR COMPOUND . Quicktu effective. li'ur Sale at Jarinlu & Wooria Drug Store, cor. Aluln and Central. WE DEVELOP Films Free ' WEST SIDE PHARMACY , . YOUR REXALL STORE Open Sundays and Evemngs All the Time Kvery sport - re- (iiires keen vision our nccurate op tometry may detect . and "remodjj" "n e-.5 feet in your .ftves, ( .';. ;V"..:.-v-,-.,".3 Women's Hose j Sl.OOPair Silk from top to toe with : pointed Heel l?n By BUD FISHER IIIKn ors-'i nwr sua iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiP1;