PIGE FOUR
MEDFORD MATT j TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, PR TP AY, OCTOBER 2, 3023.
Medpord Mail Tribune
Dtlly, tUDdty, WmU
Published br
MKPrOBD PiUNTINQ Cfc
Il-tr-ll H. fir it.
BOBERT W. BDHL, Edilw
. IUUPTKH BM1TH, Mioafir
An ludepcodeot Nnnpipw
fatmd u ttcood tlin BilUr
at MMtford,
Ongoo, Ko6r Act of Mire 8, 18T,
SUBSCRIPTION BATE!
By Mill In Adime:
Dftllj, wllh BuDdw, rur It. 00
Dtllj, with Sunday, month .fft
Dtllj, without Sunday, year 6.80
Dally, without Sunday, month OS
ffMkly Mall TrlbuiM, om few 9-00
Sunday, om yr 3 00
By Carrier, In Adranec In Medford, AlbUnd,
JaekMOfllla, Cenlral Point, Pboaoli, Talent, Uou
Bill and on Ulgbityi:
Dally, wllh Sunday, Booth .Tft
Dall, without Sunday, Booth 66
Dally, without Sunday, OM yaar T OO
Dally, with Sunday, om yew 100
Ail Urou, cash In tdtane.
ME.MHKR OP TUB A88UC1ATKD PKE8B
Kreelrlrn Pull Uaaed Win Serrlca
Tnt Associated Preu u tieluil?ely cotltltd to
Um us (or puWiealloo of all news dlipatcbaa
credited lo It or olheralia credited In thli papaf.
and also to lb local nm jhidiumo wia.
All fUtnu for pUDtieauon oi apeou
bmlo are also reamed.
orrielat paper of tin City of MettfonL
Official paper of Jackson County.
Sworn dally BTerage circulation for ill awothi
ndlng April lit, 1029, 4671.
Adrertttfnt KepreaeotatlfM
M. C. UIHiLNHK.N at CUMPANT
Offlcas Id New York, Chicago, Detroit, Ban
rraocUeo, Ua Angelej. Seattle, Porllaad.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Thero is considerable ndo in
the press about coHoroh and uni
versities "proselyting," ' whatever
llutt happens to be. Kohio of the
institutions of higher learning, In
cluding "Old Oregon." nnd tblH
season, "Older Oregon Htato" ac
cused of "proselyting," have Been
their gridiron herooa prostrated.
From whut one could read, thero
wan not enough of tho latter, and
loo much of the former. The vic
tims of the "proselyting" are tho
the young men who scoot around
the end and craBh through talkie
for seven yards when it counts the
most. Their names and their pic
tures blaze in tho papers. They
catch long forward pasHes with
one hand, und put one foot In
front of tho othor, rapidly, until
they get to tho enemy goal. They
trot uround fho white-marked field
whilo multitudes roar. They aro
broad-backed and Ican-llmbccI,
and go to bed early, and scorn
tobacco and do not try to bco how
much Ico cream they can gorgo at
a sitting. They exorcise- In prac
tlco and In contest, instead of on a
danco floor, and aro tho herooa of
tho town and campus, oven though
they do not always get their
algohra and spelling. They arc
mighty and annolnted, and if they
sprain their big too, ono tho evo of
an Important game, tho sporting
editor writes nine columns, . be
moaning tho holocaust, nnd tho
editor throo columns to assuro his
readers all will ho well, and that
llfo Is a football game. Now, be
cause theso athletes must eat und
wear clothes In accordunco with
custom and the law of being a
gentleman, and rccolvo spondu
licks, as alleged, everybody looks
nstoundort and amazed, and mAkes
Itcllovo there never was tho slight
est suspicion thut such a-thing
existed.
"Tho sugar content" is mention
ed frequently, but nothing is ever
said about the baloney content.
A move Is ufoot to chango Sixth
street to Sixtieth street, in honor
of tho normal speed attained
thereon by this year's 4ds.
"TUB STA1W GIjHAM ONLY IN
DA UK NKSS" ( M usn.nl Program.)
Wherein a; scientific truth Is Bet
forth in a solo.
Uncle. 85, has returned from a
deer hunting trip, all stovo up.
Uncles' legs and lungs aro as good
as they over wore, hut tho moun
tains are getting steeper.
Slnco a Connecticut senator had
an expert to do his heavy thinking
on tariff legislation, inaybo tho
Oregon seedsender, who thought
up a farm bill, can blame It on his
tutor.
IlltA.IU IS IT?
(Agony Column)
l)ear Aunt Mary:
Recently 1 went with an old
friends on a three days trip to
a nearby city. I knew this
friend beforo I was married.
lo Is a nico man. Hut my
husband got very angry, and
..will not speak to me, or my
friend, and is surly nnd cross,
nnd nay ho Is going to llrazll.
' What shall 1 do? Harrasscd.
(lAiti.io kiioui.o hk l'oru-
l.AH (Household Hint Headline.)
So should a skunk.
A 1024 candidate, tried to ho
friendly yestorday with a J9'J3
baby, now quite a hunk of a boy.
Junior ran. Mama could not ex
plain his ruilo conduct, but tho lad
remembered the camlldato kissed
him, when he could not defend
himself.
KANAKA
Oh, yon who slay In titles, saw you
this pretty thing?
Tho moon was new on Sunday, all
in a silver ring;
Now It Is veiled and curious, no
more a shining houp,
And tho wind is In the desert, and
tho sand is In tho soup,
Tho wind that Allah bridles Is froo
tonight to roam,
l.lko camels In the evening, when
tho carnvnn Is home;
The tent ropes creak uneasily, tho
soup Is full of grit,
And all the cooks In London havo
not the llko of it.
.V .
I know, years hence In cities, when
spring has scarce touched
Hpaln,
I shall yearn for mighty spaces
and fret to sea again,
As on some larger planet, the huge
horizon's loop,
When the wind Is in the desert and
the sand Is tn tho soup.
(Maturduy, livening I'oat,)
WALL STREET, THE
WHAT eoiiKvrvutivc obticrvci-M luivc predicted fur over a
year litis come ubout at last. For nearly a month Htock
prices on the New York Stock Kxuliauirc have been ,'oinjr down,
and the past week there has been a decline closely approaching
a panic.
: As usual, under such circiiniNtaiices, the hears arc chortling,
"I told you so," while the hulls are looking grieved and bewil
dered, unable lo find any satisfactory cause, while the lambs
arc running about in the cold, signing the no-gambling pledge.
lint they will. Gambling is one of tho strongest instincts
in human nature. And just as everything that goes up is bound
to como down, so everything that goes down is hound, sonic day,
to come tip. It is the fundamental law of action and reaction,
the eternal dance of life.
AND many innocent victims are eautiht in that dance. Just
as men who didn't deserve to mako fortucs, made them
on the bull market, in spite of themselves; so many men and
women, who didn't deserve to lose fortunes, on the bear market,
have lost them, also in spite of themselves. There may be it
beneficent Providence, hut if so, it steers clear of the stock
market.
AND yet there is some sort of law , some mystic force in
this gambling business. No one has ever discovered what
it is, or just how it works (though countless thousands have
tried), hut there is considerable evidence that something of the
sort exists.
H this were not true, how could one account for the unde
niable fact that money won in gambling is almost always lost
the same way; and money lost in gambling is almost always
regained, if the loser doesn't quit?
And isn't that the reason professional gamblers are nearly
always poor? They depend upon a vocation for their liveli
hood, which never makes money but, in any extensive period
of time, merely breaks even.
there is no steady income, and
evitable break, and usually the
NO, gambling may not be one of the cardinal sins, but it is
unquestionably one of the major luxuries. And obviously
only those who can afford such
Hut that is not the ease. Never has been. Probably never
will bo. The same old merry-go-round
out, year in year out, front one
The brave mail gets off better than the coward; the wise
man, better than the fool; but
taught that gambling doesn't pay.
Yet the lights go on, the music starts, there it is the lag
of gold at the end of the rainbow
Sny what you will, preach as
the flame again the dance of
TRAFFIC PROBLEM NOT NEW
THI'l traffic problem is not u new one by any means. It ex
isted lonn before the advent of tho nutomobilc. The au
thority for that statement is Walter P. Chrysler, president and
chairman of the board, Chrysler Corporation.
In nn article in Nation's Business, Mr. Chrysler says that
old prints show that conditions comparable with those found in
American cities today existed in London and Paris many gener
ations ago.
A Biblical prophecy in the Book of Nullum, chapter 2, verse
4, indicates that as long ago as TP B. ('. traffic conditions such
as wo find in city streets today were envisioned. Says the
prophecy :
"The chariots shall rage in the streets; they jostle one an
other in the broad ways; they shall seem like torches; they shall
run like lightning."
In ancient Kome, Caesar issued an edict forbidding vehicles
to enter certain streets during business hours. Similar regula
tion were in effect in other large cities in the Iiomiin empire.
There undoubtedly was originated our most annoying of all
traffic rules, "No Parking."
In 8u7, in New York City, according to the leoiiograph of
Manhattan Island, a bridge was built over Broadway at. Fulton
street. It was built, according to the Iconograph, "particularly
because Broadway was so crowded with vehicles it was impos
sible at at certain times to cross the road without imminent dan
ger to life and limb."
Bccetitly moving-picture news reels of China and India and
other countries where the automobile is still an oddity show
conditions equally as had as those in American cities.
So it is an error to blame congestion entirety on the auto
mobile. Vc must, remember that the term traffic applies to
pedestrians as well as vehicles. It means, in its broad sense,
the exchange of goods, the business of transportation. Mr.
Chrysler concludes:
"Traffic congestion and its solution have been universally
regarded as the other fellow's job. 1 am convinced that traffic
problems are possible of solution only by tho full co-operation
of individuals."
MUTT AND JEFF-
IGoounisht, eueRvBocY, "yoo HAvel I BerreR kmoum as -me low chancy HoytRA FRtouerJCY of 876 rworoRcveces; j ifk A h U I 17 1 , j
BM UST6.MMG Tt, CAUTT, J or TH All: 6O0DN16HT1 vNd HAUd BeJ SOOOWlSHTi "THIS IS TH3 CKlUtJReM s fanflnNlUUT v S&ft k
mc umcs wrm t ' T) -broadcast. m6 by PRmvssom of I INSo'A Hoofe; jfTL15 VjUUy Mlini L CV ,3
COMPLX(0Ml r SX i BLACK AN)T BLUel NjTU;Of5c; J 0 CARFULLV .J $ 1 'JV 'l '' A
JyjlJ " ' 6 V00 "
SAME OLD STORY
8o doing nothing but gamble,
sooner or later there is the in
inevitable tragedy.
luxuries should indulge.
performs, day in and day
century to another.
all of them, sooner or later, are
and
you may, the moths dash for
life is on !
"Good Night, My Love,
OF TH
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
Signed lettara pertalDlog topafaoou health and brclent, not to dlacaaa dlafDosU or treattatot,
ail) ha anawed by Dr. Brady If a clamped, iel.ddmd coielopa b eodoied. Lcttars ahouid bj
brief and written In Ink. Owlnf to tba lar(t Dunbar of letters raeattad. only a frv caa ba anavar
n) bert- No rtplr un ba nada to quarto oot wDwaiiot to loatructlooa. AMrm Or. WUUiai
Brady, la eaia of tbla otnoapaf.
Ol'H NEL'HOTIC SPOUTS
AVIhU'h your favorite Hport, or 1
lo you Uko rati I of them? liaso-1
hall, foot bull. lioxinK. raeoH, flag!
pole Hitting, endurance contests, i
ten n In meetf. KOlfl
..aLaV. tmirnnmentH. or:
the movies? Cer-j
tain ly, the movies
or talkies ure a i
Kport Just uh Hure-
ly uh base ball ori
pugilism 1h. A
Hport i anything
inui tuvci ia; u
pastime, or an
am UHoment.
"There In no question In tny
mlml that HiIh tendency to allow
the mind to dwell upon exciting
nnd emotional scenes in thi mo
tion picture house, this repeated
arousal of tho strongest emotions
that surge In tho human breast,
without providing' any opportunity
for the mind and body to respond
to these emotional urges, repre
sents a real and very deleterious
strain upon the nervous system."
I quote that from a description
of the case of a young woman who
went a Mt daffy for a time from
just such emotional repression,
and how he was set right again,
in Dr. "William S. Sadler's "Tho
.Mind at Mischief" the best popr
ular psychology book wo havo had
in a month of Mondays.
The othor day I heard a sport
authority saying in a radio talk
something about "football, tho!
sensible outlet for the fighting
emotion that sometimes leads men!
to war." This Is all very true. I
though the sport expert neglected
In remind his audience that only
the few who play the game find
in it aueh a relief for pent up1
emotions; the fans are literally j
shaped Into cannot fodder by the i
vicarious heroics of the big game.!
What Is true of football Is true
in varying degree of all the other I
popular sports, even attending the I
movies. j
"Jane was a movie fan, and how
the silent drama did thrill her! !
Hardly a day passed that who was i
not at the movies indeed, she i
went twice a day, and sometimes;
threo times. The constant arousal
of her emotions without adequate
opportunity for expresslonal relief
gradually wore on her nerves un
til she was compelled to seek med
ical advice." !
"When Jane first began to con
duct herself strangely, she . con
ceived a secret tovo for nn unmar
ried neighbor who was engaged' to
another girl nnd had no Interest
In Jane . . .
Never mind the rest of It. That
Is sufficient to indicate tho com
mon effect of tho emotional re
pression which goes with the art
ificial or make believe existence
of tho regular "fan."
"Wo have heard a good deal
about-tho harmful effect frf'V&i"
taln types-of movie shows on the
mind of the young. I beiievo that
criticism belongs in the category
with the old tltiy prejudice against
"blood and thunder" dime novels.
Hut too much movies, too much
baseball, or too much of any other
sport Is unquestionably as deleter
ious to any mind and to any oncs
health as Dr. Sadler says it is.
This is ono reason Why I beiievo
football should be .excluded from
high schools. It Is bad for tho
undeveloped and improperly train
ed youngsters who aro actual play
ers; it ts bad for the thousands
who cultivate repressed emotions
as spectators.
gricsTioNs ami answkus
HavkcllwUI for (ili'ls
T nm a girl M years of age.
I hhve worn a brace for la mouths
for curvature of the splnn. Do
you think it would hurt mo to
play basketball? I do not mean
to play very hard, but just half
a game or eomcjltlnj; llko that. (M.
M. 1..)
Answer. Xo, but shouldn't you
be guided by the advice of tho
phy'icinn who is treating your cur
vature? Wot Hands
Is thero any remedy for exces
sive perspiration of tho hands?
My bands are always cold and
damp; sometimes they are drip
ping with perspiration. This Is
a serious handicap in my occupa
tion ... (H. K
Answer. Another way to say it
without using tho word sweat, is
by calling It Vriah Hcep trouble.
If temporary yellow staining of tho
palms is not objectionable, you can
control tho trouble by painting
j the palmar surface of the hands
Good Night"
BeTTCR KM0U)W rS Tt LOU CrVfjY 1
AlRi 6O0DN16HT1 we
"BROADCAST! M6 BV PfLRlMlSSlOM OP
and fingers once a day for a week
or 10 days with a solution of twenty-five
grains of chromic acid
In an ounce of water. Many per
sons engaged in work where dry
hands are essential have found
this satisfactory. As an alternat
ive remedy. In case tho yellow
stain of chromic acid Is objection
able, a weak formalin salvo will
give relief. This Is mfulo of ono
dram of standard Formaldehyde
solution, one or two grains of men
thol, six drams of lanolin and
enough petrolatum to mako tho
whole measure one ounce. Rub
into palms each night for a week
a' pea size bit of the salvo. The
salve should be put up In col
lapsible tube.
fm m ii no
From reading' and digesting1
your frequently entertaining nnd
always educating articles wo are
becoming reasonably immune to
eri in our household. We used
to be very susceptible to It. We
can look a draft In tho face with
out being afraid of it . . . (A. K.)
Answer. Ah, but if one sneaks
up behind nnd caresses tho back
of your neck, do yoii feel no little
shudder of anxiety? Seriously, I
believe that almost anyone who
can rid his mind of the notion
that drafts, wet feet, sudden
changes. Insufficient clothing nnd
the like have something to do with
respiratory disease, his health Is
bound to improve, for ho will be
more alert to avoid unnecessary
exposure to the real sources of infection.
Quill Points
Adam Smith thought supply al
ways Increased to meet demand.
He should see our parking space.
Life sentence: An indeterminnte
period that ends when the right
sum readies the right people.
Some deliberate killers are hang
ed at once nnd some aro saved
until they can bag a few guards.
Ynn rnti tcll.tbn nnnnr nnd lower
classes. They never act unnatural
to keep from being laughed at.
Doubtless tho final test of tol
erance is to respect other jail birds
as you lo the ones who merely
broke a law you don't like.
It serins to lie n rule. Tlio
more expensive tlio klli'licn
equipment, tho -more tin cans . .
' In llio RiirluiKO receptacle.
Yes-mnn: Ono who alwnya
aci-eps with those havlns grcutcr
authority. Antonym: liornh.
Tho fair way to classify people,
whether by birth, piety, wealth or
brains, la tho way that makes you
seem ono of tho top-notchers.
A plant In Detroit can scrap
an automobile In a matter of min
utes. Probably works something
like a locomotive.
Americanism: NeslcetinR. the
old-fashioned virtues; klddlnK our
selves with tho belief that some
thing clso causes our blisters.
lie is a lucky man who Is pained
by lails of sixteen. lie has for
Kotten what an ass he was at
that ase.
In lai-jto cities there are profes
sional house wreckers who tlon't
lo It by startlnu a flro In tho
rAnco with gasoline.
A young doctor has n hard
lime. It takes years of practice
to send putlciiltt to tho right
KlHX'lull.Stft.
Al Capono doubtless likes one
feat itre of jail. His toes point per
pendicular only at night.
It's as broad n.i it is long. The
more ships nations sink for them-
HAUd BM
MAIL TRIBUNE -! - ! '
DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
I. Train tnaklov
all atopa
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
. Marker for a
troll above
timber t
II, Won hip f
19. Sleeping
If. Km n II nan
l.u It fin In
17. Tlicotricnl rant
for the leerltl
mato atage
19. JVjbclt rolloq.
it. Allowance lor
trntte
3. Hum) hill t
21. Particle of
liquid i
ea. (ioil of war '
ta. Title of a
baronet t
t9t Liquor
SI. French city
83. Canadian
prorlneet abbr.
S4. Marriage be
tween nations
19, Conrernlng
89. Philippine
white ant i Tar.
40. Olden timet
41. Jnnnnese saah
48. Old measures
of lengta
4S. Pines v
48. Hard-sbelled
fruits
10. Charles Lamb's
pen name
SS. Decay
It, Mixed tee and
rain . e
65, Tarerns
(7. J) ulden lorel ,
by Zeus '
. Fine y&
40. Part of
wagon '
asc eMtIsIJa r bjl t je r
tsa rDe mTT l eIIrTo a r
1 nh(gT aid i nEBa d o
E RDF Rg.DE N TgQ.I R
nIe p p" aPuIs e BtIa rns
Cplft i FpnsJlsJonL e gtI
He t TiAir 3c e l lIl I
SA pKaWfgMNUjT I OlNii
ENQSETRA iPTMbHRfE
N A PEJSjA 0 P L ESPE T A
UPA SQC LEA NHS PUR
JB O A T E EjlRfE S IR
T)EgngrjT R aIcIeIp
' r T i pt r r r i" mm
3 ziiizzi!:i
it H
11 .m
" " 11" J7
II p ft
3. js 55 31
'My, 41 44 3" 4S 4k 4
fg? jg;
g
siML. LM1
ipa ' i3
him'" V'm '" 1 I 1 I i I I.I '
selves, tho fewer they will
to sink for on another.
Tho aears of war are healed, and
people havo forgotten whether
Home of our best familieH got theirs
honestly or by serving.
Another nmuslnp feature of our
times is the fact that our country
now seems sordid to cultured pen
tlemen who slept in their under
clothes until they were grown.
Correct this sentence: "Yes, we
gossip at our club meetings," said
she, "but never about the private
lives of our servants."
4
AIRWAYS BEACON SEEN
BY BEAGLE CHILDREN
IttiAGLB. Ore.. Oct. 25. (Spec
ial Tho beacon light that has
been Installed near tiold Hill can
bo seen nt Ueagle. It has been
of great interest to tho smaller
children, and they watch for it
every evening.
RUSH ADDITION FOR
WILLIAMS- SCHOOL
WILLIAMS CIIIOHK, Ore, Or!.
25. (Spcciill) M. E. Chirk f
(irnnts Pass him tho contract to
litiilil tho addition on tho Wil-HnniH-
Hi hool houKO. Two louma
tiro holtiK lined to do tho excava
ting ami tho work will' 1)0 rushrd
as faut a poiotlhlo.
H0LLIS SWINGLE NAMED
ASSIST BEAVER : EDITOR
OUKC.ON STATU COI.I.KCK,
t'OKVALI.KS (Spoi-lal) ltolllH
Swingle, junior in vocational edu
cation at Oreson Stato coIIcko, has
boon appointed nswiKtant to the
editor of the .honorary chilis and
Hocietles section of tho Heaver.
The Heaver In a fniir-hnmlred-paso
year book, published by the
students, and issued In the spring.
Appointments on the Heaver staff
aro tho result of meritorious work
along Journalistic or j)ubllcatlon
lines.
Klamath Kails r'ulops' store
doing business in new quarters
in Weyman building.
t. The tnrireit
Eumpran
gruoaei pi
7. Like
8. Kot wed
9. Kind nl or
gun atop
10. Alcoholic Iipt.
rrugo nnmed
for Jtt Inrcti
tor
IS. Lung-Dish In f '
Is. Epoch
18. Concise
SO. Venae)
St. Pull npart
ti. Prayer
87. Withered
3D. Sea bint
S3. Jllvcr In V
Egypt '
84. Mnnocles
35. Mnr cloud
US. Moarullne
87. Jewish month
42. Individual en
tries 44. Err
48. Lnbnrs
47. Priest's Test
ment 4ft. .Noticed
Al. Imocts
C4. Three! prefix
fifl. Pronoun
fin. Candle powers
nbbr.
61. At home
SS. Cats with
ahears
03. Ileaaon
DOWN"
J. Scotch land
holder
B. Moro eceentrle
8. Company!
abbr.
4. Xonh's Teasel
ft. Korljr English
court
WISCONSIN BOYS VISIT
WILLOW SPRINGS KIN
AVILl-.OW KPUiXCiS. Ore., Oct.
L'5. (Special.) Carl Birkholz and
friend, Jack Sullivan of .Milwaukee,
Wis., are guests of tho former's
uncle, J. W. Uirkholz, of this dis
trict. The boys aro on k motor
trip which has extended over sev
eral months. They left home last
June and have visited many places
of interest and had a royal good
time. They expect to drive back
homo if the weather permits.
LAKE CREEK FAMILY
SEEK BEAGLE FARM
r.KACLIC, Ore., Oct. 25. (Spec
ial) .Mr. and Mrs. Kdlo of tho
Ituko Creek district were looking
over the I3cagle country Tuesday,
We understand they are looking
for a location and had the -AVilhite
ranch in view.
BEAGLE FARMERS BUSY
PUTTING IN FALL GRAIN
liKACSbtt, Ore., Oct. 25. (Spec
ial) Tho lieaglo farmers aro nil
busy putting in tho fall grain.
Tlio rain that" camo was Just
enough to put tho ground in first
class shapo for planting.
MEREDITH SHEETS WITH
GEOLOGY CLASS AT MINE
VJCIVKKS1TY OF O H E O O N,
KfdlONK (Special) Meredil'.l
Sheets Junior in peolony, from
.Medford, was one of a group of
seven kcoIok.v students, who re
cently visited the lllack Itutte mer
cury mines about AO miles south
of Kunene. Tho mines aro the
lamest of their type in the state.
For Glasses That Are RIGHT
8ea
Dr. D. A. Chambers
OPTOMETRIST
404 Medford Bldg.
Do You Remember?
TK VEAHS A!0 TODAY.
(From Jiles of the Mail Tribune.)
OWober U.i, 1UIU
Bobby PcWtnzo playing end on
Stanford football team.
Alex Sparrow, superintendent of
Crater Lake natlona) park, re
turns to Medfurd to spend the
winter.
United States senate demands
.Mexico be sent ultimatum to re
turn U. S. consul "W. O. Jenkins,
held prisoner in that country, or
war will bo declared.
County abandons daylight sav
ing time for the year.
Night Policeman Adams arrests
bootlegger wllh 25 gallons of liq
uor. Medford Choral society Is rear
ganized.
TWENTY YKAKS AfSO TODAY
(From files of the Mail Tribune.)
October 25, J0
Kditorial: "There is a very real
possibility of tho Wright Urothers
having'n monopoly of building and
selling airplanes in this country.
The defeat of Glenn Curtis may
mako the-Wrights richer than
Rockefeller.
Senator It. M. LaPollotte will
speak in Medford, November 4th
under the auspices of St. Mark's
Guild.
C. M. Leo of Talent sells , four
acres of peaches to C. W. Hope
for $3000.
Charles Ray is recovering from
injuries sustained in a collision
with an unknown boy on a bicycle
in front of tho Bijou theater Sat
urday. Ir. K, II. Pickel was call
ed nnd bandaged his injuries in
cluding a broken arm.
Georgo Alford of Talent sells
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SHADY COVE FARMERS
ERECTING BUILDINGS
SHADY COVE, Ore., Oct. 25.
(Special) Moso Johnson is huild
ItiK a nice house across tho Crater
Lake hjhway from his father's
house. Mr. Stllle is doing the car
penter work. ,
, Joe Hall Is building a new barn
which makes quite an improve
ment. Mr. Stewart of Medfurd Is bulld
insr a fino new house in Shady
Cove -park.
"About five months ago,
following an operation for
appendicitis I did not gain
strength enough to be up and
about. My mother and sister
advised mc to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
Eound. I have taken five
tittles and it has helped me to
get strong so I can do my own
housework now. I have recom
mended it to several friends
who have been weak and run
down." Mrs. Oscar Orntm,
Box 474, Thief Rii'cr Falls, Minn.
Electrotherapy Cblropractlo
Dr. H. P. Coleman
tth Successful Tear In Medford
Treatments by Appointment
Natural Method! Food Science
Medfotd Center Bldg. Phone Nl
By BUD FISHER
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