Medford mail tribune., May 02, 1930, Page 12, Image 12

PIGE FOUB
jMKPFOIt l MAT IV TKIBlTNFy MKUFOKD, QIMXiOX, K1M DAY, MAY 2, W,0...
Medpord Mail Tribune
DHIr. Bundiy, Weekly
Fuhllshml by
1 MEDPOKU PRINTING CO.
537-39 N. Kir Bt.
ROBERT W. Itrilt,, K-Ilior
B. BUMl'TKft SMITH, Muwger
An Independent Nenpaper
' Entered as aetond Hum mtttrr at Medford,
Oregon, under Act of March 8, 1870.
. Hl'IiHCKIJ'TlO.N HATKS
By Mall In Advance:
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.( Sunday, one year 2,00
J By Carrier, In Adtance In Medford, Ashland,
UackaonTille, Central 1'vlnt, I'hoeiilx, Talent, Hold
UiJL and on lUiihvayj:
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Daily, without SuJiy, one year 1. 00
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' rf -
'"ifnelal paper of the City of Medford.
j umciai paper ui jacuuu mumj.
MKMBFijOr? THB A8HOCIATKI) PKE88
IMrtTr, Full lAiaed Wire Hrrviee
Tlie Associated l'rrs is eicliuiiely entitled to
ktlw use for pnhilration of a'jryieiM dlsliatchen
Jeredlted to ft or otherwise crenW.I in thli pawr,
nd abo to the locul iwm published lir-rtui.
' All rltfiUi for publication of special dlpatehei
if re in arc uw iprncu. q
HKMIIKll OF TUB UMTKO I'BKHB
f A. B. C. twice citruUlion for ill months
Ddlnf Much 1, 1030. 4323.
i I'rrsent press run, 4 81! 5.
I MEMBKR OK Al'WT hiiiibau r
i W CHKTI.ATION
Aij4B'l.Tli!f Itrprfsenlatlrw
M r mikikvhkn L company
I Offices In Ne York. Clilcn, IMrolt, )
rrancuco. Los AiW"M, nriiue, i-mxiwm
o - ,
t
(By Arthur Party)
Many Jackson county hem bhve
boon setting for sovoraj weeks om
win to door-Knout), wiuiout uny ro
huUh. ThlH Is a fine way to trout
tho mother instinct, but It docs aot
co mo under tho head o cruelty to
animals. Trjo f armors who thus
docolva a trusting hen, tklnk they
uro sat ura toil with astuteness, and
feel as proud as if they had korn
swoggled a banker out of tho in
terest on tne mortgago ror mo new
plow.
"Tho many frlonds of Mrs,
Ooorgo Htinn wilt bo plouHcd tu
learn that uho In KalninK." (Look
inff OIiihs Nowh.) ijreozy nolo from
tho world of dieting.
Boveral cases of spring fever
have been reported, and it can not
be twisted out by an ostcoputh, or
whittled out by a surgeon. Mr,
Fred Luy of the Antelope, was in
yesterday and said that ho hud
been overcomo with a dovustating
languldncss and felt us lay as an
Insurance agent. Tho : plugue in
the rural areas will be ended when
haying sturts In about 10 days.
The town euro is housecleanlng,
which will start as soon as Jux
Frost doparts. Many of the
brighter minds .have tho spring
fovor but will not admit It, and
dlsgulso It with tlie efficiency stall
which consists of protending to bo
very busy, whllo In reality 08.78
percent dormant. Bill Jlolgor was
running around in his shtrtsloovos
lust evonlng and was tho usual
whirlwind of enorgy.
Olaronco Darrow has a mulo
that Is afraid of womon. (Cai
noun Htur.) Tho mule saw tho fair
sex whllo they wero playing con
filet bridge. .
A prlzo bull belonging to Mrs.
Jtuth Hunna McCormtck's herd
was sold on eleotion day for 1300.
That will make a placo In hor barn
for Bonator Doneon's goat.
(Helott Nows.) Mrs. McCormlck
is now alleged to havo oxponded
9J&2.U0U to be nominated Sena
toretto from Illinois. All tho bulls
ura not in the barn.
Contractor J. J. Hparrow has
finished a neat ncstalow In tho
Awning Terraco sub-dlvlslon for
Mr. and Mrs. 1. Gllmoro Hparrow.
Owners of aalloplng Bathtubs
uio contemplating andtber rcgutta
"Thcodoro Ulhorldgo has bought
a patented cooker. It waa tried
nut Hunday, and Mrs. Kthorlilgo
was burned in the process.'
(Malheur Kntcrpriso.) Cruel and
Inhuman and ouch!
"Attorney Juseph of Portland,
ramiiduto for tho govornornrTIp,
has long been in (bo puhllo eyo"
( Portland Telegram.) Not to men
tion tho public noso, and tho pub
lic, oar.
. Kovoral . townspeople havo ro
(u rned from tho metropolis,
whero (hey narrowly escapod ho
Ing enuirated by tho Btomwlnd
Ing Munidlngors, in tho rush for
aoo.ooo.
' I'rlmo Carnorn, the pugilistic
bunco-artist, has been barred fMln
further gypping. Portland was Tno
only city In tho land skinned twico
in tho snmo mannor by him. Car-
neru can either return to Kaly, or
remain In iu'tliinii. Nobody cares
which.
o
Youths of tho valley nr now
doing somo gilding in tho air, as
well as on tho dance hull floor.
' Tho Thursduy output of parlor
stories were of a low order, and au
weak, they could not make Peu.Q
Hill times guffaw.
. iiiiviim mo iiiinuucea uiCKSInKys
f Iho fiiHhlonn. can bo llalorl ih.W
lack of Bunpcndora on Itulloa'
Kwna, Iho well remcinliorrd utro
illy of the aiirinsr of 'J8.
Marahflold. 1300,000 hjsil laaito
will be voted upon May ifflor con
utructlon of bridKo in this vicinity.
' Portland. :i,00(),000 holol hnlld
lnn will be conRtructod on Lloyd
holdings! caat of Holladay park.
Clondale. Principal atrcots of
this city will bo oiled ut coat of
$10,000. .
' IIrwhII plana to atiirt Ita now
government construction program
In June.
Coqullle. 136,000 Odd Followa
building will hn constructed at the
corner of TayWr and Klrat alreela.
GOOD WOEg BY LEGION
Of -"TMLE
JlEDFOni) LKlilOX iiKiiiii ile"0,trates il.Pfine spirit
of misclf jhIi public service ly its decision to put on an air
port celebration of its own.
Bringing tlie Pacific Northwest airplane tour here.ill not
only prove a big attraction for all Southern Oregon, but will
advertise the Medford 'po throughout the country. To bring
this tour hero will cost several hundred dollars, and the Legion,
instead of calling on others for financial assistance, will finance
thi proposition itself.
The Legion has no surplus founds of its own. So some sl
of a stunt may be put on, for which an admission will be
charged, to reduce the burden on its members. O
The least the people of Medford can do will be to give their
hearty support to such an entertainiin'0 if finally decQed upon.
It is certainly a matter of self-congratulation, that Medford
has Legion post that is so concerned at all times, with every
progressive measure, calculated to promote the growth, better
ment ami prosperity of the comunity in which it is situated.
O COURT HULL'S ItflNISCENCES u
I Tl the opening of the orchard season, ve regret to an
nounce that Court I lull finds it impo.sMble to continue
his series of early rcigjiiisceiices wiich have een running in the
Sunday edition of this paper for some time.
These reminiscenft's have pparently interested not only the
olilinraw, but our readers whole; for wo have received a
iiiivlo of voluntary exp'oi: of appreciation and approval.
I8luvs been ( li"c-wirc (oiiinniliity and a pie
fuiatptt f, but irticulilj' ),in the early days, which Mr.
KiM In (a Wplf' and yt o vividly described. We bve urged
Hill to tontinue this :ir, soon as his orchard dutie.s
! roixlff it iible, and know
Vhi kr ill find it possible to
rta "SBF9" fv of
NK of the important plnlffi
to do everything po:ilV.' it
farmer.
Regarding the i'lilfillmeiit.of thii pltjtlge as one of the major
ohligationH of his administration, 1'resident? Hoover seeurcd the
formation of a federal farm hoard, and plaeed thereon the most,
capahle men he could find in the country.
In answer to h its rcijtiest, Congress voted large snms to he
loaned the farmers, so that through better organization they
could be in a position lo sueessfully compote with large combi
nations of capital in thcr lines
As Chairman Leggc remarked
merely been trying to do for the
by nature of things been able to do for such industries as U. S.
Steel and Standard Oil.
KTOW liig Business, represented by the V, S. Chamber of Com-
' meree, steps forward and dtHtlares this effort must be
abandoned, that the farmer should not be given federal assist
ance, that he should be left where he was, before the farm board
was created, and' be forced to fight the battle, unorganized and
alone.
Even more vociferously the U. S. Chamber of Commerce con
demned th demand for the iMcWary-Uaugon bill, nn effort to
give what amounted to a federal subsidy to agriculture.
hi other words, this organization serves notice on President
Hoover, that nothing can he done to assist the farmers of this
country, either now or any time in the future, without incurring
the wrath and opposition of its members.
lfELh, unless we are greatly mistaken, 1'residont Hoover
will go ahead and incur their wrath. For be represents
the entire country, not the IT. S. Chamber of Commerce, tlie
Brain brokers or the middle men. He not only pledged himself
and his party to do everything possible for agriculture, but he
realizes mora clearly than anyone else, that unless agriculture
in this country is at least reasonably prosperous, there can be
no permanent prosperity for anyone.
So on he will go. Lambasted by Hig liusiness for doing too
much for the farmer; lambasted 'by the corn belt, radicals, for
not doing enough, . -
Small wonder that ex-President- Coolidge wrote last month
that nothing would persuade him to run for the Presidein-y
again.
That writing man who saw no evidences of speed in Ber
muda, may havo arrived too late for the grass widow season.
If it s right, that none but property owners vote on a bond
issue, why leave farm problems
which end of tho cow gets up first? 0
hswHussia you C1,n ffPt n divorce
if you're n golfer she probably
comes.
MUTT AND JEFF The0Boys Join th Pie
VERY VALUABLE ANTiWfe fp. (I lCASt W CKAIkW Soot. TfticW dPI e i IN cHicasoTxV i
O o S fJi l A o frL'o Mr. i o Jh hi 1 r- td-do it.- r A feSiiv ca ' at .
Q
our readers join us in the hope
comply with our .ropiest.
aouta nxjuunvf
ftf the licpuljlicaii party wns
miUtr tlie lot of the American
of industry.
yesterday, the farm hoard has
farmer what Hig liusiness has
to legislators who don't know
without telling the wife. And
won't notice it until winter
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Blft-ned letter! nertalnlrc to nerional liealth and lonlene, not to disease, dlafinosls or treatment
kill he amwerrd by Dr. Brady If a sumped self aildrfsed emelojw l enclosed. Iettera tlmtild te
hrlef and written In Ink. Oujng In I tie lirge immher of letteri reeelied only a few tun he aiuered
here. Nn reply ran he made -to queries not coiifvruiinc to instruct luin. Address Dr. William Ilrady
in care of The Mail Trlhuiw.
A CASK OF P.SVCUOIXKJ
The theory of "reslstre," ar
Kucs a reader, at leaHt sugKCsts a
way out rlKht living. The theory
of "Immunity'1 leaves you cold, fiat,
helpless.
On tho contrary, comrade, It Is
tho groundless
notion of "low
ered resistance"
that leaves ao u
helpless, andQur
Q-cfentiflc knowl
edge of Immunity
that points to a
remedy.
The trouble Is'
that l.io unw0
miiTi Aceepts without question tho
Plausible notion that ono la nut
likely to "catch cold" unless one'B
"resi-stance is lowered," and the
old fossils who hand out such In
struction to tho laity calmly sutr
Kcst that any ti'lflinK exposure, my
taking off one's hat durinR a fu
neral ritiO In tho cemetery on a
raw winter day, Is isuf .lent to
achieve that. Or if there are not
enough funerals to meet tl0 re
quirements, then the resourceful
health authorities fall barf on
draft; drafts are ubiquitous, or
sake of variety the health commis
sioner sometimes rings In wet feet
or publishes a warning to the dumb
part of rthe public to -button up its
overcoat as spring hs not yet ar
rived. .
'"When it comes to putting1 nn
estimate on tho intelligence of the
laity no mem health officer has
anything on mo. My readers know
Just what T think of their intelli
gence. And yet seriously I should
hesitate to offer the laity soio of
tho arguments my colleagues In
tho health education field suavtly
dispense, for fear some brifht
reader might yell Haywire.
For example, an eminent col
league published this gibe recently:
"When tho skin Is heated to
such a degree that nature
pours out water upon it to
cool it by evaporation, contact
with a draft of cold air is
highly perilous. A person with
low resistance suffering from
such exposure Is likely to be
stricken down with pneumonia.
Influenza, or acute bronchitis.
The overheating lowers resist
ance. ..."
Notice that tho good doctor Intro
duces a person with resistance al
ready lowered, and then gets some
of thp. wire tangled up and stops
to lower the resistance somo mor
Notice also that ho does not in
clude diphtheria among the respir
atory infectloiiK tho hypothetical
person Is likely to develop from the
exposure. Happens wo know a lit
tlo something about immunity to
diphtheria. If one carelessly in
eluded diphtheria among tho pen
alties of getting caught in tho
draft, somo dumb layman mlgh
doubt one's sanity. "
It la really amazing the lengths
somo of (those bedtlmo story doc
tors and health authorities go ' to
holster up their case. Kvery little
while ono of them casts aside all
restraints and tells tho world that
with a good chilling or wetting and
resistance all shot to smithereens
a person may even catch. cold from
himself! Yes, slr-oe, for you know
(or you think you do) that mo At
of us carry a largo assortment of
dlseaso germs In our noso or throat
all tho time, and. tho germs are
Just waltng for a moment when
our resistance is down to nttack
us! There Isn't a Jot or tittle of
scientific evidence to support any
such wild and wooly notion, but
that doesn't deter tho old guard
from working It into their fully
authorized and carefully censored
bed t lino lories.
' Ol'KSTIONK AXI ANXWKUS
Tho (JolU-r Kruro.
1 there no treatment except tho
knlfi for goiter In matured peo
ple? K. W. w.
Answer. Ordinary medical
treatment 1b u mi ally sufficient. Do
not ho misled by the misinforma
tion disseminated by the mail-order
uutickH nor ly the radio appeals
at present beliif? 'bPoadenst by somo
of the half-baked mn-Keons j-t, jn
the. ranks uf tho otRanized medical
profession. Very few cases of goi
ter In ailtitta require surgery, and
In such rases tho patient's own
lyslcian Is best nualifed to decide
whether operation is advisable,
NOT tho ur;0on who seeks new
business.
Shy Senkers.
I edioulil like to try your remedy
for shy public speakers I,. K.
Answer. One Rood remedy Is
Cf
K'.Wj xixh ijm.vdnkss
to set your price at, say, $200, If It
Is an Inquiry from a club or society
ot.the 10 class. Another is to
t.S4fo a course of instruction in
reading, oratory or dramatics, un
der a competent teacher. Another
Is to practice a lot, by horning In
on- every -possible discussion In pub
lie meetings. If It comes to nn
unavoidable speaking of your piece,
try taking 1 grain of quinjAp bl-
sulphato or hydrochloride. In cap
sule before meals three times i
day for a week or 10 days before
the sad occasion.
Bleeder.
what 1 need ed by a pe rso n
hose blood does t clot? She
ha been called a "cfeeder." Miss
J. I
Answer. For temporary effect
the clotting time may be shortened
by administration of hypodermic
doses of nn extract of ox-brain tis
sue called thromboVistin. Hemo
philia, the "bleeder" state, is nn
inherited defect and cannot be
cured. Diet hns no influence on it.
Of Doc Salve.
A long time ago you gave the
recipe for what you called "Old
Doc SuhQ" and we used it for sev
eral years Ith great satlilrction.
K. C. T.
Answer. Zinc stearate 8, zinc
oxid 24, .borlecid 1, benzoic acid
1, zinc poroxid ti, to make 200 parts
of salve. These are icorporatod
in a 'base of petroleum and lano
lin, (-'ntcd with aromati oils. It
Is a good homo salve for burns,
bites, cuts and various i-"in no
tations. (Copyright John 9. Dlllo Co.)
Qititl Tointx
Putting over a good cauafe iM't
difficult. First kill off all of 19
idlott ho agreo with you.
Tho third flcgrce is very trac
tive, it the object is to muM tfc
victim nnd his friends feel Jus
tified in making war on society.
How lost tho Important cltl-.n
will feel when he faces tho flrl
judgment and can't find a la
yer on tho place.
No American is really .s
sophisticated us a liick fvefi
(he first tlino lie drops a cfc
nrcMo butt in a coffee ctf.
It becomes Increasingly evident
that tho passing of a law doesn't
give a skunk tho odor of vloletsfl
With hay $20 a ton whero it
grows nnd $45 whero it's con
sumed, you need no longer weep
for tho railroads.
Somebody asks whether it is
correct for a trlt- to say: "My
It o o 1 I s 1m foreign." It's bum
grammar. Tho only rolls a writer
has tiro plural.
Americanism: Knowing high
taxes are inevitable: voting for a
man who Insults your intelligence,
If any, by promising to reduce
taxes.
You can't Judgo a town's so
briety by the number of drunks
arrested. In Haltjmore, for ex
ample, 11 man isn't drunk so long
as he can U'il the polico where he
lives.
Don't flcvntS'c VXA
who seems iim'Iw. Tltv W'
servo whjp milylt fitf
whllo a liftHlkgnf '9
solf oil of a iiifj.
If Mr. Coolidge renlly kMhes
to be lot alone. It shouldn't he
difficult to arrange. We know a
fellow who achieved It by saying
at intervals: "CJot a cigarette ?"
America preserves the average.
Tho tough guys won't submit to
any law, hut nice peoples obey
enough to keep
legislators hap-
pily prolific.
Correct this sentence:
MAIL TRIBUNE
DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE-
, ACHOSS
1. Mfrcuronl
elilorlde
K Plateau
II. Rhrllflah
14. Mulne colleff.
town
It, Mii-Ib
10. Mutlicr
lth Itusslun Inland
aca
19. (MIT In
Holland
10. TrlckluM
hand at hi-ldge
!!. liuldo'i highest
note
SS. Downt prefix
SI. Rrpnlng
pnrlr
29. llUKU M7tbl
ml bird
S7. Fishing neecs-
alty
28. Literary frag.
ments
10. The earth ai
a goddess
SI. liastropod
mollusk
S3. Kills
115 Toward r
!, 1-reeeded w
SS. Location
SO. Territorial
division of
Denmark
41. 3lnrrlcs again
43. Kxlst
Solution
m
ti, Itnsslnn Til
lage commun
ity 4. ( lit lencthwls.
47. Southern
constellation
49. Wile ot Ue-
mint
10. 1'iirtielplal
cmlliift
SI. Man serrant
&3. Klntrdoni In
India f-.
SIPIR A Y 6 PWA C O NIIT E
aJirJmIIIoJJbIo R AWE P
ruP yTeTnIIc a l ebMhL
THrJEa s t s BeIe l
Bp oInBpIoIr eTsHcIi t!e
A-B-ilR AiililSjHt 1 P E NIS
P 1e ILE T ElsHLjl TERAL
eTb v jPWft E v E
ME N BLaIIr 1 p
piuHM UT EJP BM1U.6S
RJajnB w A t e r HmTeit a l
o EBEaIl s Utie aBt e
P ElMIE STTjlERfBIA S Til 0N
S N I IP PIETiaElRASERS
z h U b- U 1 7 ms If ' l 2
-fe-isa -mm
3f 4o 41 42 43 44
t I r J rr nyniMi "i i
49 4f So ;M I Si
'$. ivp::
rtJtl a I I I "rrf : -rrrr- -rj
j 9 54 ;.$,; SS SU f
W
sy' ' "
iim issii I I I I I '
darned foreigner could set a
tyle," said the man, "and make
mo wear clothes I didn't like."
W.. K. Kcly Disagrees.
To iho Kditor:
Your editorial last evening on
tho courthouse alto is probably the
dampest piece of editorial work
emanating from your pen since I
hav heon following your usually
fair, If sumotlmes misguided, ef
forts. The following letter:
Medford, Oregon,
July 5, 1929.
"Pa the Honorable County
Court of Jackson County,
Oregon.
Ctetleien: At a roguuir ses
sion of tho City Council held
in tho council chamber on
Juno IS. 1929, tho following
action 9aa taken: "It was
moved by ICershavv nnd sec
onded by Hammond that all
sites heretofore, submitted to
the county court on vhich to
erect a courthouse he with
drawn; upon roll-rail. Wilson,
"Collins, Kershaw, Wing, Grey,
McKlhose and Hammond voted
'Aye'; motion canted and so
ordered."
Respectfully,
m. i. Ai.Konn,
City Ueeorder.
Th. is the l:tst official act of
the clly on the matter and it would
Ppcar that the city having indebt
ed lt& In the sum of $100,000 to
acct:imo(fte the court and having
further given free rent, should havo
something to iy about the site.
Again, upon what authority has
this school building "been offered
to the county court? Please point
out where School District 4 it, by
Its board of directors or otherwise,
has even suggested this proposi
tion. If this school silo Is to be tnkrn
by such methods, I intend (person
alty to see that It ban the full iic
tlon of tho supreme cou 0 before
U Is finally occupied.
K. K. KELLY.
Medford, May 2, 1930.
Kd Note: it was not expected
that "J0go" Kelly or any other
proponents of tho Armory site
would approve of our editorial.
Yesterday's Pule
8. State of tit
Union abbr.
9. Ase
10. More tciidor
11, iti'scmblnnre
of rpludoui
IS, Comforts
IT. On tho iiccoD
21, TI(f hlcncd
24. Kmtiark
25. Lnrno oil
rnns
JtQ VolWgo de
greo
39, yprt?SBloi) )f
sorrow
SI. Parts of
Hunt?
!t2, Cnnillilfit
3i. Near
37, Take out
3S. Completv col
lodion 40. Article of fond
43. Kellrt
43. HiietTfl moan
44. MiiTfhPd
A1 1.inl1Lf
SS. Take effect
it. Appears
&S. Jrrltrntrcl
1KHVN
1. Kncinscd
2. Dwell
s. tvyintry road
41). Obstruction
In
a siren m
CI. Anlmul doetori
rnllorj.
62. Mrtrlc land
mensure
61. l'laro of tlie
sr-nl: atibr.
66. Parent
m I?nf:
(:ut down
1'j io rnritfttire
inkrylike
nalnuil
However, wo fall to see how the
above could bo considered in any
j sense a- refutation of it.
The resolution of the city couh
cll abovo is correctly quoted, and
as far as the real Issue is con-
. corned means absolutely nothing.
As stated In tho editorial, tho
council did not -present a number
of sites for tho consideration of
the county court. When a move-
ment started for tho city hall site,
so much opposit ion arose, both i
within and without tho council, 1
and as the county court called
attention to tho fact that they
would consider all available sites,
choose the site they pereferred, re
gardless of what site the city coun
cil might offer or recommend, tho
council therefor decided to with
draw alt sites heretofore submit
ted thus leaving tho matter pre
cisely as It was at the outset.
I n other words, it is true the
city council offered various sites
and subsequently withdrew them,
but this merely left tho situation
where It was on April 7, 1925. when
tho city council passed Resolution
til, pledging the city of Medford
to donate whatever site the county
court mlghi, with certain minor re
strictions, select. As before stated,
after considering all these sites,
the rounry court selected the Wash
ington school site, merely confirm
ing tfie main point of the editorial
in question, which was that Med
fonl's purchase of the si to t litis
selected by the county court, rep
resents a moral obligation. i
S. P. GIVES NO SHOES
HA MOM. Ore., May 2. &)
Sain Uiugblin, state Industrial ac
cident commissioner, who return
ed from Mahficld on a night
ttin n few nights ago, aih dis
playing a new pair of shoes around
the state capltol and bragging on
the service of tho railroad. He
rode in berth lower 10,
Just about then he receive a
lung distance call from Portland
saying the man who had ridden
In upper 10 was nt the railroad
offices looking for his shoes.
Do Yon Remember?
TEN VHAR8 iO TODAY
(From files of the Mall Tribune
0 Jlity 2, la
rrospeotor found dond In lonely
cnldn at head of K.Qe's crook.
Don Newbury candidate. for
president of tho IT. of o. 0.ceM
body, "whuro he la a law major
and a Delta Theta Phi." ,
Prof. Jack HeniNtrcet to enter,
tain loKlon with feats of magic and
hypnotism.
Heal estate in Sams
acttvo.
Valley
Local W. C. T. U. declares war
on cigarettes and tho movies.
State highway commttttlon
upccts roads in county.
In.
WashinRton. Kop. CulUvan
chaiKes 2U himih operate
near
homo of William J. Bryan.
twiSty y kails ago todaP
(From Hies of the Mall Trlbune.lQ
May 2, 1910
Tip top prices for Hojrue va.Q
fruit pretllcted by Howard Day of r
SKohcl and Day.
Tical postal receipts for April
slid' 45 per cent increase.
San Francisco
Jim Jeffries re-
KUinos trairg for
Jiih
Johnson
Willi
1 alley's comef visible In south
ern Oregon aiVthfs week after 2:43
County court limits nuto speed
on Jacksonville road to 20 nieg
per hour.
Afl
1 The surveying: crow on the Cra-
iur LiHitu ihjil huuu pro
gress ftcar Pumico Hill.
,
iapi;r co.stv.mks
Hy Mury tinilmm llotincr
The costumes given to John ami
Peggy and the Little Black Clock
by the pilot were wry lovely. They
were in a d e of
gold and silver
paper. John had
a paper hat that
looked something
like a noble hel
met while Peggy
waa given a
crown, and a
beautiful wand tu
carry.
' I feel as tho
I were tho Queen
of tho May," Peg
gy said, and the
pilot looked ai
tho Little itlaik
Clock, and the?
both smiled.
They had never had' such fine
costumes and the plane looked so
gay and lovely, too, with all Its
beautiful decorations.
Now they were going up In the
air, and they took their place at
the very head of tho parade,
"Sing at the tops of your voices,-' 5
tho pilot shouted lo them. Sn
they sang all the songs they knew
and now all tho children in the !
planes following them also were
singing.
After they bad been flying for
quite awhile, the pilot turned, ami
as he turned Peggy and John caw
that there was a huge dirigible
like an enormous playground
whore It seemed they were about
to land.
And soon, Indeed, they were
landing, and after them followed
the other planes and landed, tnit.
"We're going to havo a picnic,'
said the pilot.
They got out, and now the other
children with their fine papf-r
costumes got out of their planes.
They sang more songs, they
danced, they played and they had
the most delieioiiH refreshments
such fluffy, delightful Ice cream.'''
and odd little cakes niadu In the
shapes of planes.
"Now for tho crowning!" shout
ed all the children.
Tomorrow "(uccii of the Ma';
Klamath Falls, Itlds opened for
erection of seven-room addition and
auditorium to Roosevelt school.
Klamath Falls. The Weycrhenn
ser Lumber company Installed sim
plex telegraphic printer.
Ashland. Construction is under
w,'- on modern cleaning plant for
Standard Cleaners.
&T BUD FISWEI
t
- j 1 If" I eco osfe
O O