Medford mail tribune., December 04, 1929, Page 7, Image 7

MKTlFOUT) MAIL T1UHUNK, MRDFOUD, ORiXiOX, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1929.
Medford Mail Tribune
- 1 : 'Dally, Buiriiy, Weekly .'
1 ruhlUliNl hy -
MKItFOltD l'lUNTING CO.
35-37-29 N. Fir St. pbont 73
UOllKftT V. HHHlv Brtltor
8. HL'Mt'TEIl BU1TH, Maiuier
An Independent Newspaper
Kntereil a ucoitd clan milter it Medord,
ttrrgun, under Act of Match 8, INT 9.
HI BHCItU'TIUN HATES
I(y Mill In Aihaitre:
Dally, villi KuiMlay, year. T.S0
Dally, villi Sunday, mvnlli -T3
IMLU. ftilhoul Himday, year C.BO
f , Ually.'Vllitnut Hundriy, nwitli. ...... . ' .05
4, Weekly Mall Trilmua, sua year....... 2.0
Hiinday, one year 2.0(1
lly I'artlcf, In Adtanee In Metlfonl, Ashland.
JarLwiUlle, I'miral Wlnt, Mtoeiils, Talent, Uuld
11111 ami on lllfiliwar:
. Daily, t1Mi Kunday.'moiilli .75
Iiallr, Kltliout Himday, month 05
' Hilly, vIMiout Hunday, one year T.00
liaiiy, villi Hunday, one year 8.00
All terms, culi In adiance.
MEM II Kit (IK THE AHSOCIATKD I'KESS
.r llecrlrli Pull Uased Wire Smlce
' Tfio Associated Vm U exclusively entitled to
tlie mo fur imlilleailun t all newi dUpatrliea
wcdllrd tu 11 or nlherwUfi credited In this llr,
and also to the local nomr puliUsliwI herein,
AH rlKhta for iiuhllrition of kjieclal dUpttchei
Iwrcln are also reserved.
MKMIIKIt OK Tilt! UNITKD PRK88
Urriclal paper of the City of Medford.
' ufficlil ir of Jaekon County.
A. II. ('. ateraxe rlrculatlnn, for iU monUa
cndlni; October 1, 1920, 1171.
Ilaily image rtblrilmtion for lit Bontbl to
Or f niter 1st. IU1U. 4111 I.
pretcul pre run, iH'15.
MEM UK It 4)K At'lUT WMM
OK IWL'LATlUK
AdterlKiiiK ItepreienlatlTea
t M. ('. MIH1KNHKN k COMPANY .
Offlrci in New York, Chfcaso. Detroit, San
Pianritco, Los AiiscIm, Seattle, Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
. 4 By Arthur Perry -'
Chairman Lcgge ,nf the Farm
Hoard, iiiuhL feel cheap to learn
l'rum heavy thinking local sources,
that he will malic a fizzle of, tle
fnrro relief measure beforo he
Marts. Chairman Leg go is one of
those quaint gn toots who devote
their days to achievement, instead
of standing on the shady side of
the bank, cussing the taxes and
cooking up fool notions to get
something fur nothing, Mr. Lcrbp
uhn worth 1100,000 n year to the
tightest corporation hi the world,
no he will probably be able to
think up something helpful for
agriculture, if given u chance, and
IiIh uinionents In the vnllev dun't
get him fired.
Clouds, which nro essential Xo
(he success of any. rain, arc ap
pearing in the sky, their usual
location. All the overworked edi
torial writ cm arc pounding away
on editorials beginning: Tho gray
rain is thrumming gently on the
tin roofs and tho parched earth,
causing wide rejoicing among the
horny handed tillers of lie sot),
... Our fellow townsman, Carl Swi
gurt, motored to J'ortland 'Monday
and reported to tho hotel reporter
of tho Oregon Ian that be counted
li one-eyed aulas on the way. If
unit in uit liiu uii-i'jpu auios no
could count, he Is also one-eyed.
.-, "Ohjf Lurscn ran o crows Uio bay
Sunday afternoon to sco Mr. Cox"
(Iurt Orford Tribune.) A super
' natural feut receives ,uu( casual
mantluii. . ,,.
A X l .1 I ST1 I'K H M X D FOLDED
(Portland Telegram)
Jack Clifford pleaded 'guilty
tu a c ha irq of attempting to
lure nn ' 18-year-old girl Into
an unspeakable South Knd
dlvo in Municipal Judge Tom-
llnson's court.
Marryo Hofto (nee Mary Heft)
walked 4 miles and ato no food
Tuesday, and not a pair of scutes
in town would toll the truth, all
recording nn unexpected ami sub
stantial gain.
Several of the Vnunger Het, who
linvo elected Kris Krlngle to bring
them a pearl .neeklaco for Cbrlnt
inas, nro thieatoitlnK to wash the
supper dlHhes for Mama. "Tho Old
Man" Is being hailed us Dear Old
Dnd. '
WANTKD Iluxx saw V" fit on
rear nf h'nrd. Also drag saw.
Write M. MlUcr, slar route,
Ucnd. Oregn, can. Martin Daley.
(Wantad. Item) Ilullctln.) .Simhc
thliig fur the Dlmmmimcnl confer
ence 10 note ami ponder.
C'l ltK I'Olt IIAI.KV UMX
(lnm "Arms In Tinner")
Angered by Mathilda's re
fUNiil to marry blin. Willlum.
then duke of Xormundy. way
laid her as slit left church,
knocked her down, rolled her
In thu mud and threw stones
at her, with the result that the
duly ImprcHNcd young lady
went homo with aching bunes
and throbbing bruises and an
nounced to her father that her
husband was tu be William or
, nobody.
Hly and guiiitled nnnmiiK't'ttu'iiu
are forthcoming that the KuKlux
Klan will In- revived "tn loii.
nrtd purse tile body politic." und
whiit financial gain there may be
In It fur the ari-h-coiisiiliiiioin. The
"revival" IS based nn the Mark
Twain tbeury. Hint ' "Man' la tbi.
only 'animal that run be skinned
more than once., by the same
. methods." ' '.
John Mlrtney, of tlie Applegnte,
tnwneir ypnturihiy. , John won (lli
Hnellun aeveriil years ugn. by run
ning after thu, Jiikaonv,Uli, atlect
ur on Ils hint trip.
wii i:x w i NTi:it t im i:s"
If you found nn extra overcoat
In your car the other day, return
It to Lornne Huberts at the ltoern
ntluii Itllllaiil piirlor. li belongs lo
n young anpieiitice barber who la
working III" way through' school.
Korty yeara ago Senator Allen was
doing the same thing. The barber
put this overcoat In u cur lolnkliig
It Waa hla b(ias"vul-.' Svboii tho ear.
disappeared hla coat went with It,
und It is nil he can afford this
winter. If you have any milk ot
human klndnaaa In you. return
thla coat; and If 'you doii t ihuy It
get around your neck and choke
you the first cold day you wear It.
GIVE THE FARM BOARD A FAIR CHANCE
L 11(14 most iniddli'iiiun, Clmrlos W, lnsdilo, prominent mid
Western (,'nun duiiler, does not believe, in cp-operiivo inur
touting, iih fur hs liis own business is eonuerucd. ,,, ,, .
Hu Iiiih therefore refused to assume direction of the Kurniers'
National (Jrain Corporation, which was recently o'gi(nied un
der Ihe Federal Farm lielief Hoard. ,, . .... , ...
"Obviously," says Mr. Lonsdale, "it would be unfair to both
the farm board and to myself, for me (o ne,a.'u in its services
when my best judgment, gained through 40 years in the grain
trade, is that the plan, as far us it applies to grain, is funda
mentally umvorknblc." . ,
"Obviously" is right... I'nder the circumstances, Mr, Lous
dale could do nothing less thuu retire, and his net inn-is nu'wi
ticely creditable :one to himself,
'x ., ..' ' I''-
NKyEJJ'J'lIKLKSSj we' regard it as rather premature to con
, elude that all. co-operative, marketing is a failure, bceiiiiw
Mr,. Lonsdali! opposes it. Or lcaiine other grain brokers may
oppose il. . There are other business men with cpni exicrienco
and with as high capabilities front President Hoover down', who
believe (hat proper co-operative methods will provg more profit
able lo the grain grower than the old competitive methods.
' Just as "obviously,',' uci men are as entitled to an oppor
tunity to try out a, system they believe in as Mr. Lonsdale is
entitled to withdraw from a sysU'in' in which he doesn't believe.
ul it seems oiy, fair play to give President Hoover, and
those who believe as he does, a chance to demonstrate the. truth
or falsity of their claims. Certainly if co-operative marketing
is as impractical and iniquitous as Mr. Lonsdale maiu(ains, the
fiiet will be demonstrated soon enough,
, ,Xo on,e can ;lcny ,tbe old competitive methods have not
brought prosperity or contentment to cither the grain growers
Br'the.fariners. Perhaps a co-operative system will do no better.
It, may be true io syslein can bring relief. P.ut why not try out
tin; new, system first give the President and the Farm Kelief
Hoard a fair chance instead of trying to tie their hands before
they start? . , . ' ' . ..
.
Ij; llys, as in all other departments of .nimi! activity, the
proof of the pudding is in the eating. It is true that some
co-operatives have failed. It is also true many have succeeded.
The only way to determine "ic value or wortblcssness of any
particular sys.tcm is to try it out. Then why not be good sports
and let President llnover and the Farm Board have their trial?
. This appeals to us as not only good sportsmanship, but good
sense. For. whether we believe or don't believe in co-operative
methods, the Farm Hoard has been formed, and the system is
to be tried. The co-operative movement not only in agriculture,
but in all industry, is too strong and too well established, for
any individual or. group of individuals, to expect that they can
destroy it merely by. talking against it. t ; , ,, '
If they arc right experience is going to sustain them, no
matter bow much pro-cooperative propaganda is put out ; and if
they are wrong their cause is hopeless, regardless of how they !
may try to sweep back the economic tide with -a broom.
;iVhy then stir up a lot of bickering and bitterness which, by
the Very nature, of things, lean , do no permanent good, one way
or tho other? , , . !
,n .,.-.. , '
MOHKOVKIf, there is no compulsion about this co-operative,
business. Those wlu don't want co-operation, or don't !
want assistance, financial or otherwise, from the Farm Kelief
Hoard, are not going to get jt, .Only those who do want it
who believe in it are, going to be accommodated.
Certainly such people should be allowed to do as they wish,
and u. government, which lias, legally 'adopted n certain plan,
should be allowed to test that plan out as it desires without hav
ing heir motives impugned, as in some mysterious, seu.su un-
American., , ,, ,,, , , . ,v-
There is plenty of room in this country for both eo-per:i- 1
live and competitive marketing methods. Xo matter bow cither ,
system may grow, the time will probably never come when j
either one will be entirely abandoned. j
The co-operative movement in the ('alil'oijnia citrus industry
has often been cjlcd ,us it .striking
of sueh u system. .Auil .vct during the past year, there were
Ul!,r!):l carloads of citrus fruit, (seven times the total tonnage ".
Ibis district) shipped out by growers not affiliated in any way
with the California Kruil (rowers' Kxrhange. The eo-opcnrlive !
goes, its way,, the iiid.cpendenls go theirs. , ,. , .
'j ' i
1 " l
NO, the entire conperative nioveineut, in every department j
(if economic, life,, must slaud or fall on ils own feet. No!
friendly propaganda is going lo support it if it can't; no hostile I
propaganda is going to destroy il, if it CAN. .
'e hold no brief fop eo-openitive marketing, nor do we claim
any speeial knowledge eoucerniiig it.. But wo do regard it as tin
important question, and we do believe that, regardless of what
one may think of il, it is entitled to what in so many quarters it
is not receiving a square deal.
Yes, there must be some immigrntion from southern Kuropo
iMiimiciiiir yran'opiTii js no fuii aidless there 'V ,ni uljoiiijt, ,
MUTT AND JEFF Just Ten Cents Short of
JCFF.VWC OUSHT nlifT vxiILL VJHY, yoo t)0N'T Nt LOT I I TAKd TH CAR UP TD THS . GUS SV uILU gj MUTT, HCRe'S ThG TRADe-IN ZT
TO GT 6uR J NH USe -'lloF CASH.OU FoR6T -WAr SAlCSRoOM. ANl'Do BoSlKigSS: Tl-ow A JCAlouS TlTj VALUC OF VouR M J GM
1930 CAfe. f for 0TfT?'t,,s CAIa ?M ftTRAte-iN uRe a SHARP BAftGAiw AM& ;q vmHm lie sees us f we owe. THe rr -
thosc I iM0NGY? J 1 ' 'MrHi: , o UoNAt backc vwith a 1930 j sporting a sioappyJ Jam a T)iMe:y ....
MODELS AR L MS T?Jr-CT C 1930 MftD.L Z V- tP . '
l;mL WTi-
demonstration of. the success !
Personal Health Service
, By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
Rlantd lei ten twrtatnlnf lo personal health and hyfiene, not lo ilbease dl,iili or treatment.
Kill he aiuvrred by Dr. Brady If I Uuipcd, irlf-aildfeerf enieloi li cnclnsrd. Letten should be
brief ami nrlltrn In Ink. Onlic to the iarue tuimlitr uf Irttcia leeched, unlr a few can be angered
lieie. Nq reply eau be made tu queuea not coiifurmii
In care of thii neilr.
NEVER MIND ABOUT HOE8 AND STOCKINGS-i-HAVE YOU
GIVEN , YOUR KID9 A T-A7
On the train tllo other day 1 met , learn yet atlll be happy. Aa It Is,
a youns bimbo oh, no, no, I'm not ; 1 can act along with thu two:finger
that kind of n man nt all-and she J J t a. I ca n dictate, and
va's exceeding soot.hhiB to the eye.
Klin u'rh riuhl ml
a , u(,,, nll ,UWU u me aiuiuwuy
to daty, too, biiie!aml liMiia a noclmuo ,. )olllui 0i
lcKa, dimiile tn . a b)t of wnBiier now and then. If
lior Hlices, 111111 j ,., nillko my oWn mllBic in my
ovorytlilna. : S li o i own mlf yolll. ioltor flncs ine
smiled In my '' i much saUufncllon. It Is Just like
lDctlon, inoba ny lelll.,m Vl)ic0 ut ,he otlle,. Bnj
nt il young lil-ot, l))0 wh.0 miynB. ..ye8i t.0- on.
,ii....B i.iu H.B...nl uutenlnis"
I'ictty soon she i
gave in o the
"Co m e hither"
look, and 1 went lliithor. Now I
need not assure you was a per
fect gontleiniin tliioiiKhout the jour
ney. You nee, the blniuo was cha-
ciuuuu u, w in.. i.i . un- (ne) aml ag a resun he can now
Have., did wear, well didn t really Kear a shoa aml walk al.oun(1 agaltl.
notice, but she Becmed to make a 1 Veal.s ag0 an operation to remove
pleasing background (or the bimbo, j the ve)n was aUKBested, but due to
1 asked her ma whether she I hig ag0 and ,)001. coniltton tather
wasn't afraid the young lady might dld nol consent. This new method
lake cold, going bare legged like i ls 0nder(ul, we think. (U F.)
(hat, these cool autumn days. The j Ans. And yet there are not a
good woman opened her eyes wide-. few 0id fogy physlclnua (many of
ly and stammered a bit. ."Why. j them young in years, though)
It's this way wllh us," she said, i ui-oiitid tho couniry wno discourage
"llabies conic high In our town, but patients who seek the new treat
wa have to liavo 'em. This one ment, by telling them It Is likely
set us back two hundred berries. t0 endanger life or something. Such
though I understand very good ones j pbvslclans err grlevouslv. The
can. bo had in your town tram S50 chemical obliteration of varicose is
up. cash on delivery." Af tlitc far, safor anil far more BBtlafactovv
point In the encounter- I noticed i to ib imtiont than thn nlil nnrl coin.
on the door by the mother's clialr j
a copy of the best family news-
paper In this section. So I began
to suspect that the bimbo's ma was
perhaps a trifle ahead o( me.
"Urn," 1 remarked, "you have day
light saving time In your city, don't
you? Hut she wen right on with
her story. "Yes. and we considered I
e were nicsy to get away Iron-, veins. The reason why many doc
the hospital with enough change for tors have not yet adopted the meth
caiTarc and cigarettes my carfare 0s is simplv that they're too lazy
and my husband's cigarettes. And or too indifferent to bestir theru
Iho baby Is now eight months old. selves to loam the. simple tech
nnd we just feel we can't afford inic. That's what comes of popn
shoes and stockings for her. . . ." j larity. Some doctors never cease
"I'm glad to hear that." I said to be earnest students, no matter
some twenty minutes later. "I wish ! how large their practice. O.tlier.i
n lot more folks couldn't afford 1 quit studying tllo moment they at
'em either. IS more people could ! tain impnhirltv.
not afford shoes and stockings for! (Copyright John F. Dille Co.)
the young 'uns for nt least six !
months In the year we'd probably I
have more babies I mean keep I
more of 'cm after we get 'em. i
Then, too. this barelegged fad is ,
great for preventing rickets and i
bowlegs and all that, and helps
thrifty people to save on the cod
liver oil bill. If 1 had my. way
everybody would have to show a
leg. . . ." . , , ', i
. , T.he nice mania lady seemed to
grow uneasy, i "Was .there some
thing?" I Inquired, lu my best Ks-
culimlnn manner.
She begun folding a large square
of cloth Into a triangle. "I was
Just going to say that we havo
managed to get along without any
shoes and stockings for her, but
she lias had her T-A anyhow, nnd
that's moro than a good many par
ents do for their children.
T'A, I tried to think what she
meant. Could it be that this fine,
healthy, laughing hiinbo was given
somo dcrn nostrum or other? The
mother didn't look like a dumb
boll. "You know." she explained,
she gathered up things preparatory
to leaving the train. "Toxln-nntl-toxin.
She'll never l-Rve dipththe
rln now. Thank you. We gave It
lo her on your ntlvlrc. you know,
Dr. Ilrady."'
Well, anvwav. that wh nn !
happy baby. I suppose her ma I You observe that Japan arid Ger
reasoned such n sarcastic counte- man H'sla's nearest neighbors,
nance could belong to none other ' hoI nlnof- fllslnR ""y sl'e in
than yours truly. 'telling Kussfa about her duties In
. . China, beautiful peace, etc.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Having u close-up of Russia at
Two Fingers Enough, Thank You ! hand, Japanese and Germans know
In llHs office when I hear poopl?
talking about "catching cold" be
causo an electric fun Is in use or
some fresh air fiend has n window
open: of having rheumatism -in
March been u so tho person luid gone
swimming thu previous; October
of girls getting the. because they
don't wear cluthes enough; of som
body being so nervous she is likely
to have St. Vitus' dance: I thank
heaven for Dr. Hrady nud all your
fine teachings. A long life to you.
nr. Hrady, and may you continue
your splendid writings for mativ
years lo come, only lenrn tho
touch system It's quicker than the j
i seek-and ye-shHll-flnd. (Nancv K.)
Answor That and playing the
(piano aro two great things 1 wish
1 6ould learn betore die. That is.
An Oil Can
10 wtruciiuiu. Ataej vr. nuiiam lirady,
,,,,. ru Kva olio of those 'flnscrs
1 ,., .. .-....!
Father'g Varicose Veins
Penult mo to thank you for the
kuowledgo of tho new treatment of
varicose veins. .My (other, nearly
70 years old, has Buffered (or 10
years. Recently ho had two In
jections In the left leg (the worse
pniatvely crude surgical removal
0f the vein. The more progressive
and competent physicians every
where are using chemical oblitera
tion treatment with success. Any
doctor who Is competent to do the
simplest office surgery is compe
tent to give patients the boon of
chemical obliteration ot varicose
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from Pag On)
Now that selling whiskey, oj
beer, has been made a crime,
everything concerning it should
be turned over to the depart
ment. ot justice. .. I
ment of justice. .
The President urges Congress !o
make Washington. U. ., a bone drv
example to the entire nation.
. A good Idea, but can it be done?
, Should it be shown Hint all the
forces of the government central
ized in WushiugtoH are unable to
muko that one Hinall city dry, It
will be realized, perhaps, that it is
not possible to make, tho nation
dry.
'
Russia.' nattlrallv. nnnoved fit
I United Slates Interference In
China. The ltussians say Uncle
Sam is. trying to snatch away their
victory and encourage China.
Ti e Vnlted Slates Is cleverly put
in the position. of leading the other
nations in whin Russia considers
meddling Interference.,
that a conliict with Kussiu would
not be pleasant
Many were the titles of P. J
King of Chicago, known to his
world as 'Paddy' King. Ho. was
called "labor leader, racketeer, ex
convict.
Yesterday, "put on the spyt," In1
was only a dead man, riddled with
gangster bullets, his time haviug
come.
Chicago believes that Mr. King
tried to kill somebody on Sunday
morning, or that his representn-
lives tried to do the killing, and
(ailed.
The person that escaped is sup
posed to have disposed of Mr. King
In thut world, where action speaks
" .MAIL TRIBUNE
DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
ACItoss
Tlbclun prleiff
Atlulia
t'ulllinlnl
vanlen plot
Pnmiltg
rlectruiia
lloirlng lool
llefora
1'liililrrn slain
bjr Klntr llcroil
('linrurlrr In .
'Pci-r Oynl" .
Nenri cunb. v
fiirin
KMilnlned by
aolvs
Un asliora -i'prcel
of
(rrouiMl
Turncil ont
Koii ma
hlnt'ei Mrelinle
.Split pulse nf
tlie Kust Judlot
Jlliida form of
Rililront to n
Kurniicao gen
tlcnian Kent to tlie
wronsr place
Seine
Itenrh across
Kliul of
mucarnnl
Solution of Yesterday1 Puzzl
sTtIa n e Is tabI
I j.iN .! RlTi
El5f s It Alt. eJ
w e a v" e aejjf
0 AttopA sIsBv UFl I S E
N TjHfR"EUA T oTr
SlElR BIN EllP A nHD E" M
4S I TfsnMjE "M
G AFTflO R eT P A(LJ
OU TR eUl AlT ABOVE
01 L AR A T El RIVAL
SEAMrACER EDEN5
ESS em ESiloENSE
411. Rlmplcton
ill. Writers of
New !Testn.
ment books
02. 'J'itlo of a
monk
C3. .lapnncso enln
4. Jlosie-rcil dye
tuir
fiS. Jtooiine mate
rlnl
C4. Small monad
6". Scundluarloa
Not Scot.
7 I? 3 F If gfr r WtAf ' "
; ';'.". wH'i'
l :!! 2
' . g
'tf:
- ,
' ' ' 'f, ' '
42 41 44 : R? 4ir 41 Us
L: : 'JML
f : So Si
. ,54 ;
lomter than words, it is unwise to
start anything unless you finish.
A man who understands coal and
oil has a patent for burning coul
underground in the mine.
Gas extracted from the coal
would be piped to tlie surface and
sold.
That Is an Improvement on blast
ing and digging coal, hauling it to
the surface, loading it on cars, cart
ing it to cities. Changed into gas,
coal travels, 'transported by its own
power of expansion.
Standard Oil of New Jersey U
making gasoline from coal. Our
coal supplies arc vast, and the coal
Industry has been in a had way.
Human ingenuity may bring it back
again-- . .
TII.WKSGIX IMS UISTOUY
lly .Mary ;rnham Bonner.
"Oh. whra a dreadful little bot,
and how bitterly cold it is." said
John to the Little Black Clock.
"I've turned the time back t
1L'0.M explained the lJltle Black
Clock, "and this
ik the Mayflower
you're on.'
"The o n e on
which tlte Pil
grims crossed ?'
John's sifter Peg
gy asked.
'Y e s, they're
on this boat.
They are too busy
e x p 1 o r ing the
coa?t to noti,e
us. I turned t!to
time br.ck to th"
list of Novem
ber, when they
first came to the
const and now I'll move it slowly
f or wa rd a little so y ou ca n see
them as they decide to ehnuNC tJ
bind on tlie New Kntland coast
Instead ef the New Jersey coast, as
they hftd first planned. "
... . .rffiS !
1
i fr.o - , Senas,'
- ' i '-..-.. - ' ..'..-!.
I, Aaierlenn di
acalionisl '
9. I'rqlse
H. Wl.o cooa. '
kelor a
. t'loiT . ,
lu. Uaelle 1
II. l.cKnl -apera-
10. l lnltliod
SO. Jlotber of I
Xerxes
93. I'Qlnlnr "
34. J-'eiulniue suN
x
35. lly trny of ,
11. Hold barb ,
38. IiihnMlnnl ot
a Karopcaa.
lly
!. Dnclc
3. (Jompicle col.
lection
33 Enters In a
entalop;
3S. (joBiuiond
38. Treats ma,.
llcionsly
4. Wlgnaia
43. I'llnblo
u3, Jtlnd of rub
Iter
41. instant
43. J'rona
4T. llnrren
48. AnirlO'Snxoo
slave
fit. lieprossed
BE L
N! E
nItie" r
JDOWJ
1. ileen pros
trnte
S. Kngllih
(lueen
8, Monnment
liiltde of u sin
Gle block of
Ktone,
4. Commotion
a. Slralglil lino
cutiliiK a
curve
. And so John and Peggy saw the
Mayflower as it actually landed on
the Plymouth coast they saw the
small band of Pilgrims get off t!w
boat, they saw the cold, wild,
roegh coast of New Kngland, and
they were thrilled beyond all words
at peeing these settlers arriving to
make their homes In u new, new
land.
A.s the Little Black Clock took
them back home from their trip
on the Mayflower, he told them a
litt'e of Thanksgiving history.
"It was in 17.SU that George
Wi.shinirton named Thursday, the
l!Gth of November, as a day in
which to give thanks for tlie bless
ings of the year.
"It w:is , Abraham Lincoln who
picked out the lust Thursday In
November as a day of general
tluinksglving.
"But we've seen so much history
r.nd heard so much history this
evening that we'll be quite weary
If we don't get back -and have n
rest soon," John said as they turn
ed toward home.
"Don't forget! I'll meet you
tomorrow evening! I'm making
plans In my. head now," said tho
LiUlo Black Clock.
Tomorrow 'S range Keys."
Oregon Weather.
Fair east; unsettled with rains
we-t portion tonight und Thursday.
W a r m e r Thursday. Increasing
southerly winds on the coast.
Holocaust of
Crater Lake
The last of October two-pages of
poetic verse on Crater Lake, en
tilled "Holocaust" and signed
"Thomas U. Stetson, Hotel Med
ford." were received by Will C.
Steele. lnitd States commissioner
and "father" of Crater Lake. Na
tional park.
Mr. Stetson recently came hee
from New York, with a view to
purchasing a fruit ranch, and lo
cating in the valley, hut after
the recent stork market panic got
well under way. he remarked
rather Jocosely, that he would
have to give tip the ranch pur-
i
(if
Do Yon Remember?
TEX VUAltS 'AGO TODAY
(From (lies, of. tho Mull Tribune)
Uetv 4, I91l .
U. S. governmelit dec-idea to de-
port lOinnia Colilmun und Alcxuu
i Uer UciBnian lo ltussia.
Don Hmler. Medford buselmll
aim: sold to Beaumont, of Texus
league.
- Weather report tiliows Nuvymljer
ralufull of 1.87 Inolu! wus fur be
low monthly uvcraKO of- 3.75
inches. - .'. .
liurvurJ footbull team, cliuin
pluns in east accept invitation to
play Oregon, cliiiiuplona of thu
coast, at PasaUenu, Ncw.Year'H
l,ny- i
000 China pheasants liberated
d ii(
valley.
Mexican crisis reported ' SetlleU
when U. iS. CoiihuI .lenklns 1h ro
lcaaed from jail and allowed to
return to United Stales.
TWENTY YKAKS AJO TODAY
(From files ot the Mall Tribune.)
Dec I, JUOtt.
Dr. J. M. Keeno reaumes prac
tice of dentistry, takinjr offices
with Dr. P. S. Barber in, Adkins
building.
Y. K. Johnson, former manaKtO
of Nash hotel, Jmys Joe Hader'H
place for fSO.OOt).
A. D. Coulter of Seattle pur
chases (illinan and Andrews tracts
near Vilas ranch for $55,001).
Ore-iion. swept by blizzards, mer
cury in Portland drops tu 21 above.
X. Y. Andrew Carnegie, was
arrested and fined today for speed
ing on 5th Ave. 5
Dr. F. C. Page lets contract for
new Page building at Alain street
and Riverside.
Adolph Knauer, famous violinist
; delights audience at Opera House,
fand is so delighted with Medford
j he buys 10 acre tract from Oregon
Orchard Syndicate, and decides to
return to Medford lo live.
chase idea and probably go back
to New York and hustle for a liv
ing, lie is. however, still living
In Medford. and hopes to remain.
The poetic effort follows:
ItOLOCACST
Ar these driftin taudpills hunted?
Hell brok through, up. CraLr
mountain.
There's a lake in Crater mountain
To cool the molten crown:
Where the devils, darkness wearie 1,
Dug fur sunlight through the
strata
ThHr earthguakes Was the l.lasUn'
Thut tore the mountain down.
It was higher than Mount Sinister
y once.
The top of Crater mountain.
You can see Mount Sbaster shlnin'
In his ermine cape o' kiiow?,
The timid timber's creepin' bafiJfcP
It petrified out yonder.
When dragons drug tho limestone
where
Their bones Is lyin' now.
Blew tlie top off Crater mountai'i
An' bciTim their depredations;
Cannonadin' burs tin' lava
Which the glaciers couldn't que!):
Burned the redwoods, scared tin
valleys. -
Ti! God saw It. rose In anger.
Washed the r.bscess out wilh water,
Plugged tho highroad down to
hell.
It all happened mighty sudden.
And some devils got excluded.
When the satyrs in the 'deudrons
Sit
A-whistlin In the sun;.
You can hear the.m mock the
wailin'
O' tho demons in the valleys,
TJ'nt's a nluyin' eeho-tennis
Where the wanton livers run.
They camouflaged the r u m pled
. cliffs
With rippln's from the rainbows
That ring the watered sunsej
As tlie rockln' thunders die
Wl-ere the mnrchln', climblh' army
()' the infilated cedars
Storms the bastions of the rim-j
rock. H
Itr.Uk'-clouded in the sky.
And there's nights the sheep will
huddle.
N'ights a rusted Wagon whhnpe.s
When there nint no ox to pull it:
Oven, wagon, pioneer.
An' the savages which slew 'em
Seek the lake In Center moiu
tain '
Seel; the gate In Crater mountain.
Seek It. seek it. yenr by year
Gobi l hotdln' Crater mountain
In abeyance for His judgment;
Hi- will open Crater mountain
When the world Is born again:
Th rubbish must In burned away
To build a sterner temple
To the justice o' His wisdom
And ti fiiirer breed of men. 1 v
By BUD FISHER