Medforp Mail Tribune
DiUr. Bundar. Weekly - I
Published by 1
MEPFOKD r HINTING CO.
t5-8T-J N. Wir 8t. Pnoni T5
ROBERT W. BUHL, BdltW
6. 8UUPTEK SMITH, Muuctf
An Independent Newspiper
Kntered u second Ham natter at Medford,
Oreion, under Act of March 8, 1878.
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ndlnc March 1, XU30, wai 4328.
Present press run, 4825.
MEMBER OK AUDIT BUREAU
OK CIRCULATION
Ye Smudge Pot
(By Arthur Perry)
It tastes liko some of tho milk
was from contented water faucets.
Things have come to d pretty
pnss, when men with whiskers and
(frandchlldren, start talking like
"Amus 'N' Andy."
A young man was spanked yes
terday for bawling while getting
his hair shingled in the Bates Cut
off. This wan a gross miscarriage
of justice. The circumstance is
the only time a woman can hit
what she is aiming at.
AN ODD INCIDENT
(Pendleton East Orotfoiilon)
Dear Annie Laurie:
I am a girl in my teens. I
love a young man two years
my senior. He has boon very
nice to me until a few nights
ago when ho called on mo,
and to my surprise kissed mo.
"POLICK ATTRIBUTE HAS
OALITY TO RASCALS" (Hdllno
Humboldt Standard.) Every so
often tho police are deadly accur
ate In their logic.
Savants are still trying to figure
nut why the Oregonlun can be su
disgusted with the Lit. Dig. straw
vote on Prohibition, and so uncon
cerned about the Portland ball
team.
Newspapers are urged by the
"Safety Council of America," to
condemn reckless driving. For
years they' have been advising
autolsts against trying to occupy
crossings with locomotives, while
both are In motion, with no de
cline in tho quota of undertaker,.
It begins to look like tho foot'
ball team at "Old Oregon," the
coming season, would not be tho
usual social unit, selected by the
campus politicians to give repre
sentation to the leading fraterni
ties. Attorney Don Bluojay filed a
motion yesterday on bohulf of
Charles Woodpecker et al. Becking
to close tho Univ. Club plate to
commercial worming.
Tho muMlc lovers will hold their
annual "Hotter Muslo Week" noxt
week. Not mentioning the well
established fact that thero is noth
Ing the matter with tho musio.
It's the musicians. The music
lovors do not exclusively confluo
their amatory activities to music.
Occasionally a homely fiddler will
get hold of the hands of a good-
Inoking ivory pounder of the op
posite variety. Tho last time this
happened, there was a rhapsody,
as the musicians call a knock. It
wan a "con amoro" In the first
plnce. A male pianist has no class
unless he can crank up a piano
stool with one finger, for the lady
who is going to knock out some'
thing written by Chopin, which
she pronounces like she was spilt
ting kindling. "Long Live Music,"
Is one of the slogans. It Is notj
known wny tney did not emurucu
tho musicians In the war cry,
i , COFFKU .
Someom ought to write
: poem
About coffee:
How dellclously It smells
long
When you carry It home from the
i grocory storo;
How warmly It glows, us It your
mother's aroer beads
I Were melted Oinu poured Into &
cup;
How hot It Is when you drink It,
Unless you stir it with A thin old
silver spoon.
But you must not stir It.
Your mother tells you quietly,
No."
Now nit tho people In the room are
luughlng.
They talk together, vory fust.
They say, "No sugar." "Cream."
"Oh, morcy. m.U&
None for me. I've gained."
Your mother says that you may
have coffee
In your little cup, with croam
Up to the lino of gold,
And sugar, If you please.
Orhat night, you ennnot sleep.
You dream you are awake
And are drinking many, many cups
of coffee
CUyr and brown and sparkling
As the little river Doon, after It
has finished
Running In amber ripples
Over the ancient bogs ot peat.
-JH.t n 0 TP0 MUCH MONEY? ( ? ft r, f, 1 5
.:, I .1 I n i
KNOWING as we do the finQciiaructr of Mrs. Ruth lTanna
McCormick, we tlo not doubt for a moment that the quarter
of a million she spent in the primary, was, as far as she was con
cerned, honestly expended. Illinois is a large and thickly set
tled state, and to cover it with such an oriQiiizittion us Mrs.
Corniiek perfected, takes a great deal of money. Being a woman
of great wealth, und tremendous energy and determination, she
dQied no call upon her poeketbook, any more than she did upon
her time and strength, spending herself and her resources, re
gardless of personal sacrifices, up to the last minute of the cam
paign, with the most complete abandon.
NEVERTHELESS we believe a quarter of a million dollars is
too much money for any candidate for any office in a
Democracy to spend. In the first place, it gives too much power
to individuals of great wealth; in the second place, it offers,
even though the honesty of the candidate concerned is unqes
tioncd, too many opportunities for graft and corruption.
In her testimony .Mrs. McCormick intimated she would en
dorse the second statement. She said there should be some law
to protect candidates from political helpers during a campaign.
Mrs. McCormick, for example, distributed over $100,000 at the
request of her county organizations, "he gave this huge sum
not to influence voters, but to inform them, lint how could she
know how could anyone in her
that money might lull, and how, in countless instances, it might
be used ?
T'J'TERIjY impossible. "With no corrupt prncticiOict, worthy
of the name, Mrs. McCormick was defenseless. She had
the money, every demand was presented us a legitimate one, she
was forced, from the exigencies of tho situation, to close her
ij'es and pay so much that with charaeterisl ie, candor.0she
admitted,: she idnot know just how much she had expended.
DAI) business. Both from the standpoint of a candidate, and
from the standpoint of the people. Every se'atc in the
country should have a corrupt practice act, with teeth in it,
limiting expenditures in favor of any candidate to a decent
minimum. With the abandonment of the political convention
system, there is no way of giving
or wealthy supporters, -an equal chance with the candidate who
has both.
Hut there is a way of preventing every primary in wealthy
stales like Illinois and Pennsylvania being a contest between
multi-millionaires cither on the stage or bchiiuj tho scenes,
tin orgy of spending, with countless heelers, soaring about, like
vultures, waxing fat on the easy picking.
And that way is to secure proper election laws in this coun
try, and deny office to any candidate who violates them.
Therc 's a lot of mofiey in tho cafe business, but it takes so
much of the profit to hire a pharmacist.
If there's no such thing as
a fool driver and your spring
sumo time.
It's no longer a hick town iE
becauso bis wife's uncle is mad
But ro many people, who Want, change seem to confuse re
forming and deforming.
How strange to erect statues of soldiers who afflicted man
kind and d nothing for the man who introduced English spar
rows. .
Still, America might persecute religion, too, if it hud been
persecuted for ages by Russia's kind of religion.
Americanism : Feeling superior to thu wicked heathen who
has many wives to afford variety; getting the same result by
marrying one at n time.
People spefik of hard times, but a modern isn't helplessly
hnusebond while, his pants are being mended. t
They say men spend 10 per cent more than women for cloth
ing, but maybe they just count the sale of men's garments and
don't notice who wears theiii.
They are normal youngsters if they think dad in the wrong
in his controversy with tho stranger.
(iiiard your tongue carefully.
would he wrecked if all wives
really think of them.
Maybe flying is safe; but when an automobile driver is miss
ing for threo da.ijjj, nobody calls the coroner. They call the
auditor.
MUTT AND JEFF
X WANT rV FUftNfTuft M0UCD
LeAUING FOR. TH VUfST
this ftrrefcNoowi
',
o
o . o o j
position know, in whose hand
the candidate, without money
luck, explain why a mud puddle,
pants happen to be there at tho
a merchant doesn't quit a bunk
at the banker's father-in-law.
Think how many happy homes
told their husbands what they
Mutt Keeps His Word
MAMM;wcr but x sav Rym I rt's ujowha it yv W Jr s nwc&Y r.. . . . Zk s
rVvwiLLHAut-ove AirJfT vwoum8q,ooct) if h CAN 6GT W yY rhr ) J I S3 'r furwiturg - TV
FURNirufae: a se.AS0Nw.-m . a- ami if He " N&A.'f M ON Trtfe train. r-J -im ;
J ' .G cHi-eY-HoRsej I it - He's 'XWk Siiifl V " O 5o OUR. tfl ;
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
flirnwl IMtMl DrrtAliiinc to Dfrsunal health Ind
Mill tie aipvcrfd by lit. Hradf If atatnprd aelr nWmsetl enveluim is ei!oi. Utlwa should I
brlrf tnd written In Ink. (lain, Vi lite line number of letters rerelved only a frv can amaered
here. No rtply ran be made to queries not eouforoiliv to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady
In care of The Mall Tribune.
THE ADVANTAGES OF DIATHERMY EXTIRPATION
OF TO NSILS
In a scientific contribution to one
the aaii-'dk'Ul Journals Clarence
Hi. U. D. S., M. M., gives
a brief tMcrlp
tion of his own
extensive experi
ence In perform
ing' tonsillectomy
in the Ixtndon
throat lg'pital ln
London, r-ng., and
with
methods
various
and lii-
struments t h a tj
are popular with I
throat specialists fn America. He
tells ot his dissatisfaction witli the
results in many cases, tor surgical
tonsillectomy is not always the j
great success fn practice that Is is j
in the conversations or writings of
the throrH specialists. At any rate,
Dr. Burton finds electrocoagulation
of the toO-lx preferable In many
cases In adults, and he gives the
profession much practical informa
tion about the technic of the work.
Finally he Hums up the advantages
of this meWiod over surgical ton
lectomy as. follows:
J. All types ot tonsils, In the
adult, are suitable for diathermy
extirpation. e
2. Freedom from hemorrhage
and post-operative lung abscess.
:t. Lack of shock.
4. No pain.
5. No detention from occupa
tion. 6. Ability to eat and drink Im
mediately al'ter treatment.
7. Und resitlls are exactly what
tho doctor makts them, as he can
destroy as much tonsil tissue as he
deems necessary or stop ut any
time he Bees fit.
The method has Its drawbacks,
too. Here are some of the draw
hacks: 1. Complete, extirpation ot ton
sils requires perhaps six to 12
treatments in the average case, at
Intervals of severttl days, and this
Is tedious for both patient and phy
sician. 2. Only a few ot tho more pro
gressive physicians as yet have the
equipment and the special skill to
provide the treatment. However,
more and more of the better throat
specialists are adopting this meth
od, especially for handicapped pa
tients. ,
3. The expense of diathermy ex
tirpation is usually no greater than
that of tonsillectomy iu the hos
pital. Some patients are unwilling
to pay for diathermy extirpation.
If these things were fairly apprais
ed, surely diathermy extirpation
would be worth more to the patient.
4. Young children are not suit
able subjects for this method, -except
a few well trained children In
the hands of physicians who have
a knack of munagiug such little
patients.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Fair Play for All .
' While most of your teachings nre
excellent, I think you're going out
of your way to belittle the man
practicing a specialty. I can't soe
the fairness or logic of your screed
on that subject. From the remarks
of your patients who rather admire
you I gather that your reading pub
lic Is a bit weary of your dlutrlbes.
(A Specialist). .
Answer. 1 believe I am glvlng a
fair deal to nil concerned, namely,
the patient, the family doctor and
the specialist. I have had literally
thousands of letters from people,
who, 1 believe, hnve suffered from
tho mistake of running to special
ists for something the ordinary
genernl practitioner could do as
well or better. If any reader can
cite an experience tending to show
that a patient is wise to go straight
to a specialist of his own choosing,
rather than consult nn "ordinary"
or family physician. I'll be glad to
give that side of the problem fair
consideration here. Meanwhile, Doc
tor, I'm "agin" all specialists who
compete with real doctors on tho
basis of the popular delusion that
o specialist Is Ipso facto more skill
ful or better educated than a gen
eral practitioner fB. 1 still believe
that this modern commercial spe
cialism Is a blight on medicine nnd
its material success in some com
munities is n sad commentary on
popular intelligence.
Inadvertence
lA'st you overlook It I call your
attention tq tt short abstract from
the British Medlrul Journal re
printed In Vol. S4, No. 3. Journal
American Medical association. How
the eoilor of tho American Journal
of
11. Burt
Because Nobody Will Take It
hvene. rot to dlsfss., diaznusls or trpalment
ever let such nu endorsement of
elentrocoaKtilatlon (diathermy) of
dlKcaued tonsils get by is a mys
tery, iu -the light of the attitude of
the editor up to the present. (S. J.
C, M. O.I
Ans. Thank you, Doctor. Tho
British Medical Journal, it appears,
has published the view of so dis
tinguished an authority as McKen
zle that "diathermy extirpation will
come to he the method of choice
for removing tonsils In adults." In
In spite of the attitude of the
American .Medical Journal, how-
ever, tiiis modern method is now
the method of choice for moving
tonsils ln some of the more fortu
nate communities of this country.
If Ejy tonsils had to be removed
I'd To to a great doal ot Inconven
ience or )'pense if necessary to
find a doctor who can extirpate
them with diathermy.
(Copyright, John F. Dlllo Co.)
By Richard G. Massock
. NEW VOIIK. Manhattan with
its hurly-burly pace, Is a wrecking
ground for men If they don't watch
out.
Everywhere people In high post-
tions are apt to
go to pieces, but
here, the psychol
ogtsts say, the
concentration o f
high powered ex
ecutives m u 1 1 1 -plies
the likeli
hood of failure
among those who
have attained tin;
peak.
And it is such
a condition that
consulting pay
chologlsts like Dr.
Arthur Frank
tuouwp a MA5SOCJI
Payne, mental hy
glenlst to large corporations, are
attempting to correct.
Salvaging Executives
Tho great companies with head
quurters In New York "are always
having executives who are break
ing down or blowing up." said Dr.
Payne In his office, secluded among
the apartmonts of the fashionable
east side.
The dangerous age, he added, is
from 45 to 65.
It is never the tradesman or the
worker who gives way under the
strain of competitive life. It is al
ways the man who has forced his
way throngh to a position of re
sponsibility. "It Is," said Dr. Payne, "the cap
tain ot Industry.
"That is why so many of these
nt tho critical age begin drinking
to excess, running around with
young stenographers, or complain
ing of ill health because they are
trying to escape whatever is mak
ing them unhappy."
It Is Just to salvage such torment
ed executives that "three of the
biggest men, Industrially and finan
cially, in tho country," send their
failing subordinates to Dr. Payne.
One International banker had a
Junior executive who might have
been fired, but his superior wanted
to reclaim his abilities. There was
something wrong in the inner re
cesses of his mind. He was sent
to the psychologist, who found it
had to do with conditions ln the
man's home. His employer learned
nothing about this, though. The
psychologist keeps each man's se
cret and the banker is content to
get the executive back.
Three Great Fears
"You would be surprised' said
Dr. Payno, "to see strong men in
high positions who come to cry in
that very ehnir you are sitting in.
"Tho most common trouble is an
anxiety neurosi. They can't ride
iu subways, they can't ride in trains
or they can't rldo in automobiles.
"The three great fears, in the or
der of 4 heir prevnlance, are Insan
ity, denth nnd cancer."
To correct tho mental disorders
that result ln breakdowns, where
mental Illness Is not involved. Dr.
Payne attempts to direct the man
Into Hie right endeavor, or to
MATT; TRIBUNE 7
DAILY CROSS-WORD
Solution of Yesterday'! Puzzle
ACROSS
I. Stent
ft. I.unre woody
plant
I. Frufen des
erU
13. i'revnlenl '
14. 1,0 rut 1IU
ti. Arrow
10. IlllT-llwIlt
incloture ucl
In I'niisiractiun
work
18. Jrlt.li
pletlre
19. square
meters
SO. Ifeml (torrrlnff
21. Wrltinir Im
plement S3. Hrinir fortli
yuunic
24. Sliort sleep
!!8, Cnntnlners
in. Correct
30. :lre forth
:,. i'cthii digit
1.3. Hell
Ci. lirlvht-colored
bint
3ff. Nelfi Scotch
37. Footltbo purt
SS. Thorough-
SO. lllark cuckoo
61. Character In
"I'eiT liynt"
62. Curt I with a
tfiiiKle tiot
M. Viscous bluck
liquid
68. Itroud titirh
inreg
42. Korettt In
nuy: abur.
You Mkv It"
61).
iieri-nse of
43, Turn to the
riffht
48. S month
4;. H nm 11 donkey
4. iilre
sou iitt line to
syni pathetic
vibration
82. Patron saint
of i a Horn
A B AIL 10 lIJay!"lL Ci-
l" dIeIcss IlEIijn
DTfjors o ilRjEjf UK O.C.
IljSE f. oJJsie. at sSl
A M IE WjT D A M
I; h t DEnjolS 1. Aik I f
N E P A ZMgWjBRlft.'LB
g 3 4 yis 6 17 y "A9 ' y
0 m-
71 1 77-
34 -, j& , 52r 7
WMl
A? IS . 44 jp 45 i? 4
4T """" '0i, "JS 5o
"W """" '?f0i S2 pi S4 iS 411
77 ' '.U 67
change whatever In his life is mak
ing him unhappy, whether it's his
job or the influence of his mother-in-law.
Thus a first-rate salesman,
promoted to sales manager, was n
failure. Made a salesman again, he
was happy, and. incidentally, suc
cessful in a material way.
i
WASHINGTON. May 3. (Pi
The heads of various aviation com
panies have been called to Wash
ington to consult with the pustof
flce department an to details of
changing air mail contracts to
space rates. '
The change was embodied in a
bill recently approved which will
enable tho postmaster general to
make contracts in such a way as
to best encourage passenger traf
fic. The hill provides that air
mall can be carried on passenger
lines.
The aviation company execu
tives, so mo of whom reached the
city today, were sum mimed by
Postmaster General Brown, who
sponsored the bill.
BE OPERATORS CHE
. WASHINGTON'. May 3. OP)
President Hoover announced to
day that Admiral W. V. I'ratt
would become chief of naval ope
rations upon the expiration of the
term ot Admiral Charles F.
Hughes.
Admiral Pratt will become chief
of naval operations October 14. It
was announced that Hear Admiral
..l.'V. Chase would succeed Admi-
nil Pratt in commnnd ot the
lilted stales fleet,
PUZZLE
7. Pom
b. Hrbt mm
of
ll-e ItrllM.
umliUMHilor
I. Mountain Hi
Crete
10. TI11
11. Commission
1. ltlt- to the
feet
17. Devour
2i. At no llmo
H.'. Fallen
27. And not
. Final
51. Diminish to
ward a point
35. Columbus'
liomu town
38. I'ertions wlttl
loud voice i
S3. Cmlerfctund
39. Feminine
tion'.e
40. Ho1.11t.it at
whitil
41. Whines and
rrles
83,
(5 en 01 of the
muiile tree
42.
II nnililnil
r,t. fare
Go. X.rltintT table
r.6. Ot:iillH
67. Tnnnv llifhtlj
DOWN
1. licit eoiurlnjr
matter
2. .Mode of
si'cnlc reprc
sentntlofl
3. Away
4. llcitrlved of
. White ants
6. l'rimnry color
4J.
Sound of stiff
silk
Visions
Ktiroi'iill
country
.Miike leather
Steep, rutftfed
rock
iuninturcd
4 a.
1V1.
American
editor
AO. II 11 nle 11
61. .New 1 comb,
form
IMPERIAL VALLEY
RESULT OF RAINS
B RAW LEY, Cal.. May 3. (TP)
Rains which ushered in the month!
of May in unseasonal amounts in ;
Imperial valley, caused consider-.
I able' crop' damage., Reports today.
showed that large louses nave oeon
suffered In hay, barley and alfalfa
fields, where the standing crops'
were flattened to the ground by
the downpours, j
The cantaloupe crop, which is
about to start In volume to east
ern markets, also is expected to
show considerable loss, due to
softening of the melons through
excess water.
Herds of livestock are being
moved out of their green nlfalfa
pastures to prevent the soft turf
being chopped to pieces.
The county horticulture commis
sion's office, which reported that
a total of half an inch of rain
fell, expressed the belief the canta
loupe crop damage extended only
to melons ready for immediate
picking.
L DINE AND D!E!
BKXD, Ore., May 3. (?) Kight
thousand acres of upper Deschutes
country was spread with poison to
day, after the United States biolog
ical survey had placed temptation
In the paths of thousands of sage
rats.
One thousand pounds of poison
ed grain will i-l the country of
the sage rat infestation, the gov
ernment believes. The La pine nnd
1 Jar is lake meadows in particular
nre overrun. Last year uncounted
thousands of the rats were killed.
MESAS
Do Yon Remember?
TEV TEARS r;0 TODAY
(From flies of the Mall Tribune.) !
May 3, 11)20. 1
"Tanlac" continues an a tiunuh. )
medicine locully, for the nlling.
Hoover coQlnuen to lead In Ore.
gonlan Htraw vote. ' ,
Slttnor Harry .Manning, "Mej. j
ford's Oiruso," entertains packed (
house ut Lilierty in song recital, :
M. C. (Doe) Wright has hew,
named manager nnd buyer fot
tho nuto Darts department ot u,(
C, E. dates Auto Co. v. A
dittos will devote himself ixclu!
siv'i'ly to tractors.
EI Paso Revolt nealnst Prp.
dent Carrnnza in Mexico "on lnst
lens."
lQttimore Hi Johnson di-featej
in Maryland primary.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From files of tho Mall Tribune )
May it, lllll).
Paving of West Main near com
pletion. Q
Kan Francisco California up In
arms against Jeffries-Johnson
'''' .
Iloseburg Condition of Hlntjpr
Hermann, - Oregon congressman,
Improves.
3. J. Bropliy resigns ns Mod ford
policeman, "so my frrowinjr boys
can ho outdoors and get lota of
mountain nir." They move to the
upper Itogue.
"Ci rants 1'ass will hold a loral
minstrel show. The people of the
city have Mud ford's sympathy."
(Editorial).
Medford defeats Jacksonville. 4
to 2. "Ralph Burgess, tho younR
southpaw, , pitched a Kood nam,
and did as the old heads tola
him."
SES
Ml
mm
QVKRS OP THE MAY
Peggy wondered what was goins ;
to happen now. But she didn't
wonder for very long. Soon, very '
soon, all the children came over ,
to the p i ac k
where she stood
They took th
crown off her
head and then a v
very pretty, heau. . ; ,
tifully costumed, '
little girl turned
nround to t h ,
others and said:
"We c r o w n t.
PcfiTBy Queen of
the May."
Then one uf 1
boys too the he'.
John's head an1
said:
"Wo crown John King of the
Ma v."
And then the crown was put
back on Peggy's head and the hei- ;.'
met cap on John's head. i
The children all joined hands i
then and made a very big rins
around Peggy and John, anil a?
they walked around they kept sins-
Ing these words: ';
"The Queen of the May, (
The Queen of the May, f
We crown our noble Queen. ;
The Queen of tho May, 1
The Queen of the May,
The fairest ever seen.
The King of the May,
The King of the May, !
The finest one wo know.
The King of the May. I
The King of the May,
To him we how so low."
The Little Black Clock wa :
standing off at one side, lookir.s I
very much pleased nt the attention
that was being shown John and '
Peggy, but in another moment tne v
children were singing around hint , w
and giving him a crown made of
paper, tout which looked like '
clock.
And they began to sing: i
"Little Black Clock,
Little Mack Clock,
We are so glad to meet you. -
Little Rlaek Clock, ;
Little Itlaek Clock, J
We're happy indeed to sreet !
you."
"Oh. this has been wonderful."
said Peggy as they were on their
way homo once more. y,
Monday "Clock's Playmates .'
By BUD FISHER
V
tlrandmother told you about It,
long ago.
Coffee Is very bad for you. It will
make you U'ack.
UiESsai City Star.)