Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 26, 1929, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., November 26, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPXOE pour MEDFORD MATTJ TRrB CTT, MfioFORo,"' sOttA 4 IE ' Medford Mail Tribune I . . DtUt. (umlif, Weeklf , , I-uluuMd l , ttlWOIIl) I'klNIl.NO CO. M-sr-st n. ku eu RanKirr'n. ntint, fcilur I. IUU1TER IU1TU, Itauc Aa Independent Ncwipapw Utdford, keaon, uodw Act of Ibrdl , 18T. BUBS( nilTION RATKI t7 Mall In Admire: I . Piilr, with Bumltr, tear. ...... , " lullr, fllli BumUr, nonUj 1 I Dill;, wltlMut Ruiulir. tear .r.so . -Til . ( CI) . .66 Weekly fcuH Tribune, om lev 1.00 1.00 . f Rnniliv. DIM) KV , Uv I'.rrl.r In AriMlttfi In tlMtfurd. Alllltnd. 4 iiekontllle, (Vnlnl 1'olat, rtuxnli, Iilut, Gold 1UII and on lllilmays: , MrjT, Hh Huialir, MM)...; f Ilally, vlllwut Runtlay, month 63 V Dally, wlllwut Bunday, one yev T.00 : . bally, villi Sunday, on yev 8.00 y All tenw, eaab In fiance. , 1IEMIIKR OK TIlH ARHOCIATISn PIlEMl ' ItereiiliK Biill l-eaied Hire Berrle. i The Amoelated l'rraa If elrlusliely entitled lo i On use tor pulillcalWn of ill oein dlmlleba (rallied lo It or otherwise credited In tlilt paper, i tnd alio lo the local news published bereln. J All tltliu for pulillcalloa of uncial dlapatelM lereln are also resetted. MEMBKtt OV TIIK UNITED MUM , Official paper of the City of Medford. ! u Official paper of Jackson County. A. B. 'C. iterate elrculallon for all iHnthi odlni October 1, 11120, 4174. Ilally Iterate dlllrlhirtloo for all Booth! U October 1st. 1029, 4111 1. i Present press run, 4825. 1 MEMDP.lt OP AUDIT BUREAU OR CIOVULATION Admlislne RepresenUtlfei Uf. C. MOGKNHKN a COMI-AMT Offlcea In No York, t'tilcato, Detroit, Francisco, Us Anteles, Seattle, PotlUnd. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur rerry 6 ' Tht proiddont forirot lu Include l 111 IIIH 1 ItllllhBKl.lllK I" " : miy thnnkfulnoHs fur the bleHslnn J ut the local JIukhoIIiiI. who in hiiv- Iiir .tho nutioiir and- the fai'iliur, !j With Ills noft-noncd lead pencil. There are still no hIriim of rain. Sir. C. Wilt AmIidoIc'b corn Ik In a troubled mood, and nchins. but ItH jl agony In not backed up by the ': presence of any cloudH on high. It la not much unc to look for rain ' unlcKH the ky Im musHed up with a conKlomerntlon of clouda. I.onp: H expcrloncc hun taught the layman there IB no Hlftn or rain ho unfull ) lug as a mcBB of cloudx In the Bky, ..f where they belong, and uro itener- dlly found. ' There Ib Borne talk of praylnp; for' ruin. This Ronerally : wiirkB.'lf tho wind Ib in tho iinht i direction. Last .March there were prayers for rain. Delivery was I (lelayoil. rind cauirhf Kianlc jlyliee i With his huy'down. Michael linn- ley. Jr., of lako Creek, bus mailed r ),our corr. a poem which ho brewed himself. It is his first poetical offence, and his Paw is trylnf? to catch him. As a result, thore will ', be deep snow In the hills, down- pours In the valley, airs tho creeks r full to tho banks. : ThlH flmt-lturticd typewriter iiilliiK HKain, tin an uxo iiiiiiiKt nut far illMHtnt. ,k Tho liubupfl lire aHhina: for n rur-tlay woiklnK week of two : (lours dully. They ought to" run , if for office. (lleppner Nown, in i J'endlolon KiimI Oreponlan.) A meart Juh 'from tho wltle oju-n vpaeeti. , j If t1u Hunnhlne keep up, nonie- iutdy' 6n the Applenule will nee u ;f robin pecking ut u late strawberry. ; i Tho Unlvernlty of Oregon foot 1 hall teum 1h now ileatlloeked with I1', .Stanford, the University of I'allfor- nla, W'utdihiKton Klate eolloKe. iind tho Unlverity of aSoutheru rullfor ii ta, for flrnt place In the football " eonferenoe. ThlH condition fallH , to uroUHo tho ku exuberance one ' would expect, despite propiiRiintllc ! i npple-Hauro from the Port lit nd ;, puperK, on the nitracleM and niyn- f tory ' wrounht by Oaiitaln-Oonrh it,'' John J. McLCwan. Oregon played ' Ktunford, but none of the other stalwart HiiuudH with which It Is - a McNeil to now bo deadlocked, in the Stanford Kame, the ini'Kon ! mystery team Hienied to he hoth i dead and locked. There 1h nothhtK ''.(to indicate that In contents with ' f; the three other leaders, they would ; t; not huve been uh dead, and as securely locked, as they were be . fore Stanford's rushes. Or'Kn Is deadlocked, because by Hchedule ' arranuements they were battling ; weak slsiers, wiiile the Ki'ldlrou leaders were devotliiK their Satur , day afternoons to demolishing I i each other. Convciiucntly, OreKn did not miffer th InimlllatloH f f cnu'i'uhiH' from the little end of the horn, and were not defeated by ' California. WashlnKton Stute. uud ; 'I the Cnlvorsity of Southern I'allfor- - nlu. fur tile Rood and ample reason J that, they did not play them. Therefore, it would seem, that ,j Orcrcon Htands iiiiiuiik the gridiron 'i great, and basks In the Blcry - thereof, by proxy instead of by achievement, campus politicians to ' (he contrary iiotwithHlandiuK. ' HON. (?) .. B. i-m.i. i:xcoi Ti:its a vivid, i ticklish momknt " ' ' (in one oi-cnKlnn Mr. Kail wan J doliiR noun; aolllary drlnltlnK III the i-i wlliu-room of the Coney lxland ' When CleloentH walked 111. saw ; i that bin victim was alone, pulled ' . aut hla nun. shoved lllnto the face . 'j of hla enemy, and didn't wmeecv ' tno trlKKrr: Had ho only done so. think what a difference It would ,i I ! have mado lu American history! .' Carl Maaee vf .Mlauiueriiue would , ' never have K"ne on tho trail of u S little black Iwb: Teapot Dome j, would never' hnvp been leased by i llarrjt rlncliilr! Many hlinseif H would never havo Bom. to Jail In i WiuihliiKton: the administration of , j Warren (I. Ilardlnit would not bo, r as a Blench In the nostrils of Chris- I - thin hlHtorluna, and our hero, AI-. ; :' bert II. Foil, would not have come -'Into the autumn uf his life In a dlsBi-aeeil and delillltated mate. . f Hut L'leiiienta didn't shoot. A ' big fut man, who wiih our Justice ';. of tho peace, stepped Into the wine ' room at the psychological second, nnn tne naansMinuiinn -waif-- post ' poned.--fdwen IV White In Aniei lean Mercury.) . ; FOOTBALL AND THAT wild ii Ki'cut .VM'tory won by O. S. C over Detroit lust Sntiirtliiy. . lint it is Nt-iircely iici'iirato to flniiri tluil this victory iiitrodiicotl tlie people of tlic niotor-cnr metropolis to lOrt'ftoii for (lie first tinu'. Fo'r.'tliniiks to Motlford's Host: pelir c-tun puiV", the people of Detroit liuvc not only been lii'iirinj,' iibont Molfrd s wonderful Hose peiirs, over the radio iintl in newspnper ndvertiseinents, but they have been entiii them mid pnyini; a (food prints for them. ,. ;. . .. ' ' , ; : - v ; The A(i(rie triiiiiiph merely eoiifiriiiH iintl .slrertfrthens'iuriiii. IJivtiftion previoiisly iinpliinted, tlnit .tlitM-e in soinethiiiyi besides Iiidiiuis, biineh-ijriiss mid bnfl'ulo in fluif widepri'nd nreadf tbti I'aeifitt Coast, north of California and south of the Columbia, river. Sendiiif.' the O. H- C. team to Jietroit.. therefore, was in the nature of a elihehiiifr follow-up eampai(;h demoiisfratinf; th.at the state Ilni4 (rows the best winter pears in the world ; also produces ii-football team that can vaiiipiish it Miehi(au iigrc (.'iition that hadn't tasted defeat in nearly three years. . TJIK sitiialion sii(rj;ests a very desirable program. The eoK lejre at Corvallis has aided Medford pcar growers-in nu merous practical directions. What more fittinc than that, as the Hose pear eaiiipaij;ii extends, the uollejrc llould 'send its fiiolball team to clinch the argument It niif-'ht not he a bad idea to present the Atfurics with a few boxes of Rocuc Itiver Hoses, mid siiiiiiest they eat a few before the whistle blows just to demonstrate that pears contain those valuable vitamins wllie.li produce completed forward-passes and touch-downs, so dear to the heart of American football fans. ' IT UK (). S. C. WAIMUOliS 'tirli Cilv ami Detroit, now to Cleveland, Ohio, New York or wherever the Bone opportuni ties appear promising? The opportunity to display their wares seems to be all an 0S. C. football ten in needs, anywhere east of the Mississippi. The result in Detroit demonstrates that the same opportunity is all the Medford Winter I'ear Committee needs. Why not combine the opportunities and reap a common har vest ! It looks to us like a clear proposition of Old Man Oppor tunity again knocking on the door, and the only task resting on Medford and Corvallis being the simple task of opening it. DOES PUBLICITY PAY? TO realize what mi outst.ii.fliii: success the Hose cHinpmn has hct'n, it is only nm'ssary to recall1 what Hit? situutioii Avas, 11 your n;o. boioro the co-operative advertising (jaiiipaiu was inatigiiratetl. . An attempt was then made to sell a few ears of JJose in Du troit. Only one or two ears were tiiken at low prices and the brokers maintained they lost money on those. This year to date 16 cars have been sold, nil at prices far in excess of last year's sales, and some of them at prices higher than at thw established markets in New York and Chicago, Kour more cars will be sold. This complete transformation in 'the situation, and this sen sational success, was due to one thing and one thing only, CO.Ol'KltATIOX. co-operation in advertising, eo-operation in properly conditioning the fruit for immediate consumption. Only in this direction, was there any change in the Detroit situation this year over last. Jn fact, as far as market condi tions in general are concerned, as good" as last, for fhe sale of pour. NO' yet l(i ears have heen lust yen i' onK two were an iinporlant section in the Kiist, peal's before bus now been established as a peniinneiit and profit able market, which undoubtedly will take more liose pears in the future.' I'riees hnvp been inert-used, the iniirkelinu: areii has been cnlnriiod. and nil because a co-operative iidvertisiiijj; cinu puijrn, on a eoinpiirntively small scale, has been conducted. The results should eerlninly be very Knitil'yinu: to the mem bers of the Winter I'ear Committee, nml entitle them to the en thusinstie support of the pent- growers, in their determination to conduct a similar campainn next year on n larger nml more ex tensive seale. Why shouldn't the ('nrncfiie of foolbull players! It' always Stocks Vere not the only things to no down. In senltered villes t lot of noses- (jot down to n norninl level. Always buy stocks at the bottom, which is just -10 points be low the price you did buy them. Opinions of a law may differ, but' there can be only oik- opin ion of a mini who swenrs to uphold the law nnd doesn't MUTT AND JEFF THANKSGIVING 1 N S ALMOST SHOULD f Mt- - - i ii j ii i T . i ii ii i i . t TtT r-icj . j mi .j iii' r1?111" ' " a. k '.,,- w ';- rVu 1"L.'1'S -".'J, UVr.'.. H"vVjiOT-r r M IIJL tjJS ' - BOSG PEARS lnive delivered the (roods in New why not send them next year lite conditions this year were DOE I a specialty fruit like the lose sold at excellent priees, where sold, ill n loss. .Moro tliim Unit, which had never taken Hose ' Foundalitin examine the status iuvcstiirjilcs lu-riies. Marketing in the Twilight L TTi lir'rii TafSAle ' L I M0 ' SMnuIn IIa,. -niS Tiitvc Ai.i t-'Aa V l-nJsy c fts I t'T "Jl3H-. 1 I V lit I ' w"- I - I irrvw - i i -rgu ' l , liroii J m 1 l I , r ILL &fSrl ,1 I . l IAjHAT HAUt? UJff TT, Be THANVCFULX SWbolTs -rviAKiir-.., tHamWCHI I . I TUI?kfaTV L , u a e. n C?J . i . rsA.iitai IV inwivruv. V I II THEY ftlNl T r-' J niN'i ) WH.U lUt 1 A FTC It? IT II. ' . Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. tlciMd ttiUn Mrttlotflf to pwtowl tmltk tod briitw, oat to dlmu dlHQMto r trMtMot. Tt1 bt umred by Pr. Brady tf auatwd. Mlf-ltirud milofw U aDeloscd. uturt tbould to brW tod vritUn lu Ink. Owlnt ta Um ivgt numbtr of Mttn itiwd. aly i'f eubt wmr. d fVHL No toplr eio bo aodo t$ ajMrlu uA oooforaliif to lattfueUoai, Addroti Dr. WUika Brfcdr. Ib cvo of Uil fttwtpopor. . Tllfi L'XMASklXG OF Here's one for( your1 favorite old doctor or healtlis officer Uy comb 1 out of his beard. I am indebted to Prv T.V'jWul- Clarke of Utica' fort i- ftJ ! . , , ii ii romni'ltalili' ; paper on "Allerj; ie I) i s e a s e s ii: .Childhood" whicp he presented fu the .W, Y o r k State 'Medical so eioiy jnoetinff-this summer. The p a t i en:, 1 pupil' (as 1 shouM Iff. . (IfcrnirioH i hi 111 lis mutivnl) hun bfen under. Muthor. 72, nffllcleil with Clirtllaci th doetur'H olworvallon iilnce hp "thm ,m ieui. Hplulive riilHon wuh throe monthB old. At tho auo ' luoetliin of houne plunks: wo hnvp of two he Ijobuii fil.have "ooliH" i on"' two lloMSomlnB DlanlH, ger.i and attaikH of amite bronchitis! nl" umni-ylllii (Illy). Othor every few weekH.- Mis mother ! we havp '-ncllsh Ivy. Ivy gera- k,,r,n t ..1..t ...... .1.. Now, mot!'?. :!ea;ic' pay close I attention to this. It may mean ai lot to your own children. Anywav, it will be a wholesome "irffluence in your ho,me life. The boy's mother blamed the at tacks on the boy's Retting oyer hoaHed ' ' i, follows, don't ' let mother overlook thN one. It may make Ilf a 'kooiI deal' more comfortalil'J at yoiir housv. ' 1 ; Yep. mother was iuite certai'i the" attacks eume because tile, youm; "un Kot averheated you knosv.how foolish and reckless young 'uns r(r aliout that and she Just dreaded his visits to his Ki'andma's home In the country, because he always romped and played so hard out there and got overheated, and aft-.'r that of course ho was sure to take cold and have another spell of thit bronchitis. Dear me, It did seem'? though I'm touching up mother's lan guage n bit r Dr. Clarke didn't mr.ko her talk this way. Inevitably the hoy's tonsil were removed didn't he Hvo and have his "colds" in tho very height of tho tonHlI removal craze? Then for a period the poor kid had to take cold morning baths I suppoe mnyhc dad' had a kind of vicarious niirii.ill invwry Mini iiu vmiim w.ii. i "mfl" nml o the whole lildo' of . tho doK thnt hit iilm ouKhl "h.'irdon" him. 1)1. Clurko rtidn'i say so; I suppose that may iiocoiiut for Ihe morninK colli bath tortnv. were of no avail. When the ehihl wt-s eli;ht yoais old lr. Clarke ried some Fklp tests on him (these tests were Jtl!',t beliiK developed at that time, which probably accounts fin the dclay'-iu heir applicallonl. Items used In the tests Included 2a foods. 13 poi lenB and six baeterlns. all with nounllve results. Then came hniifi end feathers, and cat hair nvo & strong react'lon. Mother wild ' ll collltln't possibly be cat.s. iih tlfey hail none and the boy never t-aw a eat. liut here the boy spoke for himself. And I beg lo call to the attention of all parents that some-! tunes a. enua snouui be nearu .as well as seen. "Oh,, mother, yeu know there are lots of wild cats In urandma's barn, and whenever 1 ko there I have bus of fun catcll' Im; them." That let the eat out of the bilR, the doctor warned the boy to keep offa cuts, as far off as he could keep, when vlsltlius randmu's place. The attacks of nnmcnMiH cea"eu. ami lor ine lasi elhtMye;us the boy has been r.' tnarlcahly free from "colds" (nu ti tlon marks are mine, nut Dr. Clarke'sl. though he romps, plas football and nets overheated In every way known to healthy youth'. If we could know all the facts In every instance of aliened "tak ing cold", we would find that the rircmnslantiul evidence Is aKvnys lust as unreliable as It proved in Ibis ease. , VI KSTIONS AMI .WSWKIIS ' ffiMoi'lrally SiH'aklne. ' It may or may not Interest you to know that the editor of tlu American Medical Journal says that the administration of mercury by Inunction (rulbina mercury olni-. ' ment on the skin) Ib a recognized and effective method. C. (. , Answer. With minor editorial corrections I should say tin editor Is right. He should sny the Iminr tlun treat iiumh WAS fornierly sup posiMl to be effective. Kiirely dos a modern physician resort to such i crude means of administerlntt mercury: the ren-on why it Is rare-1 ly used nowadays Is that Intel1! gtmt physlebins know It is Impor slble to estimate how much or how! AN AlAA'AH.l) "COLD" Uttle of tho mercury the patient tnaies. Tin Muriiiiirlu; lltirt. ' ?H ' mtirmurlii(t hirt kpiIouk? nurltiK -hert sp'ri wnat 1h the cuubo of'- iii fan It be . . Answer. As often as not It only foolhiK. If a murmur Is a'U t the trouble your heart kivch you, there'i notbliiK to worry about. That' all I can tell you without personal data, Seems to me a slliv bUKlness for anyone to worry over such a question, unless he is af- Wltl. nv 1( ,,i(jeclion , conjultlns a phy- fsit'in' '' rifH:i Oyspiioea. L .' , 1 1 ' . ' !T r 1? LV - . . ,, , , ra t h er than o t h er w ise. We h a v never had primrose.. Do you think we ought to discard our plants? K T. M. . ' AnBWei'.' If the trouble is car diac asthma of course no plant ha anything to do with It. . So-called curiae, asthma (unfortuntae misuse of the word) is simply difficult breathing or shortness of breath due to impairment of the hca'rf. Careful examination in not a few such cases, where the shortness of breath is constant, will disclose an accumulation of water (serum) In one side of tho chest (pleural cav ity) and the uspiratlon of drawing :off of this fluid, a simple proced ure, win give the patient grout relief. (Copyright John P. Dille Co.) Brisbane'sToday (Continued from Pag On) He was ii imin of frightful cnei'iry, liicntiil mid physical. It was said "Scs eiiiicinis craii;- !"iit, Pt sa pluino, ft son epce ("Ifis ciic'iiiios four his pen mid . . Tr . , sword. ) He fought for , js i,lens witll his pVn, fought liuiiiy 11 duel, with sword mid pistol, and was newr worsted in u duel, or a politieal fight. He carried power and courimc into old ai;e. He was 73 when the war hoKim. 77 111 1918. The French, barring the narrow minded that hated liiin, call him "Pere la Vlc toro" (Father Victory.) He was in actual truth, the savim' of France. And lie would value that title above any other. Ilo would rather have saved Franco than all the rest of the world, plus a thousand other worlds, If France were not included. .a His courage cannot be exagger ated, nor lila severity, his grim, ruthless' determination In time of danger to his country. A young man. he hud seen the humiliation of France after the war of 1870. when nn Imitation Napoleon, con trolled by a bigoted woman, plunged the French Into disaster. He was determined that it should not happen aguin mid, thanks to HIM, it diil not happen. He mnnnired the bin war for - France, supplying tho moral force i that brought victory. Clemenceau-I stood behind tho voung and mid- dlo-aged fighting at Verdun. I AND HE STOOD DKS1DK THEM. I When thero was hesitation or pa-1 clfist defeatism, ho had men shot. ! And whore thero was the greatest danger ho stood with the common soldiers, to learn How they 'Were treated, what unnecessary risks they ran, if any. An officer told him: "You must retire. To slnnd where you are Is to commit suicide." The old man replied: "I mav be too old to commit suicide for love, in the usual wnv. lint 1 am not ton old to commit sulcldo for tho love of France. 44 Well may the French thank tiotl. us millions of them do, that they j had such n man. He never feared hultet, shell, ! sword, nor the fitco' of any man. And dead, ho asks nothing Glory MAIL TRIBUNE' ! i DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE a moss 1. Small ijuurrel I. nihgraro 1U. Ta tlio III sld o of II. Italian foiir li. i;urlunJtlio ' iilntt '- 18. -Ml. HI (IT 17. ItlKfi'lX S. StTBI 19. I.nr;e nooilj plAQt -. f " SB. Ansny' 1 -i 1 Si. KiilciM - ! Solution of Yesterday's Purzlt Sl6 L B N E IP li ft L eD X5.Ae oIJa p Te c e i 1p It iv i Lj St. rertuil of Ijlu-il j- tnii r v. tP, Nph slurjr - l'lnn 30. Ol.irct of or nil Ti9, J.OHitrr 38. (Jrepk Iriior 17, 'file eytbrmvi 5'J. Frpefornll fltcht 4ft. Jthcr mini 1.t. Ar'itiiSP 47. j: tiro iicn n tinrli III. Sntttlf mon it ii TlMirnut?lifnre ii. Hlvfr lu . try jit 51; fWor .4. A In remb. ': form Alc.'mUp IS. KliyMimknl tx- StuiiKloii of (he it! i rt tl. Alplal fl. Itriiuii ' C7. UcP:if of fliiuiitlp horln HI. Irhli explptlvo jU. OitIp ;i. Thnl wliTeli trrmlnutes f3. l.vasv Other ;i. nimii . ;i. j.houh at rlrtni-lr . DOWN l. strlko wllh the (irn iiniiJ k Gpjjc o QlNlJ Pgje1 pie" u Ha l MALLEITJ ' 2 , 3 J ;i ? Z 7 F I' . ' i 12 n ! , ,- Wfl mz&'Jt wt- - m,mm 27 2Tjy . 3o 31 J32 33 H if 7i: """.Ti tr"7 i J ; L2J 4o 41 -um4Z 43 iiffM . -',: 4S - U Y.-f 4f M 41 L. JL. 5 Si ::, Sz . v.4 5 ' S4 !;, Sy ', . ! . -. .. ,j' MA. n ,JL rZ. 1. SS S o i VPZi is hi . . : . i 1 '. I & ; , - L-', ' - - L JiiJ I 1 I WA he called "wisps of smoke." He forbid any elaborate funeral and was buried, by his command, Jk side his father in a rorest. of wii dec, laud of his birth, within sound of the ocean. . And, like his father, he was bur led In a plain wooden box. A saereil.sBot for every French man and ail that lovo liberty and courage. That lonely grave of the father and son, near tho ocean, looking out U the west. , : ' - i England buried William Pitt in Westminster Abbey, in the grave with his father, the Earl of Chat ham, arid someone asked: "Did ever any grave contain such a father, such a son?" ! Great men. the two Pitts, but Glemeneeau is greutor than both. They wanted glory, honor. He wanted notjiing, and the work done by him In liw old age was more important to' the world. than all the work of both their lives. One of the ' last to see Clemen ceau alive was Monslguor de la Valette .Montbrun, bishop in parti- i fas, who called as on old friend land prayed lor Clemencenu as he lay unconscious, never again to ven his eyes. This, will comfort millions, deeply religious, that love Clemcnceau, saylor of France, and Clemcnceau would not have refus- oil to receive an old friend ill his lilKt ""r- although lie would not llave accepted religious rites. i.iko' nornert opencor, tie could ' not believe in futuro life " e as we must accept that, " said he. ; find It." . ! Death hq believed to be a dream : less sleep to he welcomed, as we ! welcomo natural sleeft at the end , of each day. ' A.-. ( 1 Many for his sake and his fa-1 '"ers sake will hope that ho was mlstUKCti. that he underestimated I ",e goodness: and justice of that j i'"" 11 n"i vi niif uivu nun puis i in tneir souls a longing tor im mor tality. How It con be done, where It can be done, whether H can bo done, no mdn knows, but the Clemen oeaus, fathcr'and son, hoth dead nt 188, should see nntl'know ench other IS. rnlli SI. HrsndlniiTluQ lllnrOTPNT IS, Mmalt car lu 9 pi I no ni nii TahlrlniiJi S-i. liltfd SI), l'erlalnliiff to n ioIp 81. abrle mad from flax 83, liaise the biiirlt of 34. Allmle Hit fttetlllcrranean Milll'itr rcMpt 3S liooirtH hi parly Jtonian booiei 41. ( hflrish . 43. Salt of tlllrle nc Id 4. Come topPtlier in. Itomnn out ieror SI. Flslipi liy Ira win? tho hook tlirnui;ta tho water C5. Pprtnlnlng to nil ::. Hare mercy on M. Take oat ia. island In lbs north Atlantic! abhr. no. unit of war ill. Foiuinla uam Victim til. Sta fuplo cs. Kipression of niinoyanco 63. Authing -Krergroen treo r S. Brnnrlips of Jpurnlnir 4. l-'lnror 5. Oprurrlnir In T'jjttcrril In tallce!t 6. I'OKHPDSVlL ' 7. On ton 8. Ony it, sou I np lo. Mrnnl It. SninUlnuirliiii fUtfl IS. Ilnvlnff toei ! mrnin nnd not. throuch eternity. until the world dissolves, rest, lonely, in their Vendee graves. Thnt a hurnnn father and mother could create such a man as Clem enceau. and that a man, ncaring HO. could do the work that ho did, far surpasses in1 wonder any mir acle necessaTy to continue life after death. Life Ib plentiful and easy. Courage and power are rare. Quill Points Simile for today: As sensitive as a woman who snot'es. One explanation of everything is that om n Us make noisy protest and others never think to express their approval..- Wall Street Kumblin isn't like erap shooting -Jit nil. In tile latter i giinie th bono in In the player's ! hand. IniiiKiiiatloii Is (he quallty thnt enables flappers (n ndore n lilillo tenor wlio ueiglis 2U7 In his undershirt. Why does a child permitted to "develop personality" a 1 w a y h choose the personality of a hyenuV Woolworth s marketing four new magazines, thus at last com peting witli uverybioly except the book-of-tbe-month clubs. OanghlcT's Idea of a room that reflects her peisonullty pi'nM'ily is one HiiihI with nitrrors. Americanism: Wishing you could tell those fellows In Washington 1 Do Yoo Remember? TKX VKAKS AtlO WIlAV (Fruin files of tho Mall Tribune.) . .Nov. 20. IBID , l S. relations with .Mexico re ported llir bi euk ; w tieil inner country delays release of. V: . Consul W. O. Jenkins. WashiiiBton. U. C. reports de sertions from V. S. army total sue per month. . , . Countess Prlmo .Mosri, known as Mrs. Tom Thumb, dies In Middle, bnro, Mnss.j'aBCd 77. Coneriii Felipe Angeteir. Mexican revolutionist leader, executeil by President Currnnzu firing siiutid at Chlhuahuu City. 1).. V. Palmer purchases resi dence of Dr. E. O. itlddell on North Oakdale. Mayor 'lutes and Delroy Oetch- ell buy carload of eastern untru ehlto conl for ?22 per ton. ; TWKXTV VKAItS AGO TODAY QProm files of the all Tribune.) Nov. aa. IftOD , , Affidavits published h h o w I n g M.mIkh.I raiiclu'is net SI 000 per acre on apples no mention mado uf pears. - . lMttshurg 30 lives lost when Royal Hotel burns down. Medford with one uutomobilu for every 30 itihabitantH leads the world itl autos per eaplta. With Kosue river 20 feet above the Bauijo ut Gold Ray, all high water records ainee IStil, broken. A million new pear lind apple trees to bo planted in Rogue It Ivor valley. . . , Hogiio river. apples allo,.wiiV first priy.o nu Alaska-vukon exhibition jf w av ' - "wk t fe. f STORIES The Iuck' BUI. By Mary Omltum Bonner. The Mttle Black Clock had brought John and Poggy to a farm. It looked like a vury old fashioned klild ,of a farm, .and the Little Blaek Clock enid' that it was, and that he had put the time ,lmck'" qtiito a distahce. Of course not tho wny I- tfurni'd it back when we saw tho water clock, but I've put It back for tonight's- trip, too."; y Near the farm f was a little brook nnd wading in the brook wore sumo ducks. . ' They were having a meal and I were enjoying themselves so much. I Between . nibbles they nuacked- quacked their pleasure at what they were finding'.- ' It was fun to watch them. They ducked their heads down In the water, they shook-themselves, thev waddled up on the banks .and they seemed to keep very busy1 without doing- very much of ony thimr. "The louder duck is saying something." the Little Black Clock said. "Let's listen." The leader duck hud just, hud his dessert. At least Peggy de cided it was his dessert, for, ..an she said, ho had been eating stead ily and hud certainly reached des sert time by now. "That wns just the right siw , for my beak or my bill," said I the lender duck, or us ho called j himself, Leader Drake. "And," he added, "I've jleelded j something; Friends vt the brouk, j hearken tij what I say.V ' '. ,. ; j Tomorrow "The Saying." ; how to manage things wishing t you knew how1 to nuimigo your kid. Why the divorce evil? "'Well, rt I big peasant doesn't take 'Any sass ; from a little prince after a repub lic Is established-. 'o hunter ever found n dead ! elephant." Well, no' fishermun ever . found tt dead worm. "Senator Blah di1nks und so shall I," says John Doe. ' What about "Senator Blah lies und so shall V"? By BUD FISHER