Mi;:
;(!'
tVE
rr PXGETOUR
,. MEDFX)RD 1M4.L Tkibune
Dally, 8uDdy, Weekly
, . Published by
" ' MEDFOKD PKINTINO CO.
?':t N. Fir 8t. , PhoM T5
RUllKKT W. Rt!HL, Editor
B. SUUPTEK BM1TII, Manager
An Independent Nenpapr -
,.,V Entid u second flaw matter it Medfurd,
",JI flrnon.imJfr Ael of Mirdi V, 1K70. .
-mo fll'UHCIill'TIUN KATKB
nl i Bf Mill In Advance:
Daily, with Huixlay, year .....$7.80
Dully, lth Sim-Iay. muntti 75
Dally, vltltout Kmiday, year . 6.50
Dally, tlthuut Hutiday, numtli Ufi
- Weeily AIjII Tr lb ii one yur....... 2.00
W ( . Sunday, otie year 2.00
h , . Uy Carrier, fi Atlvance In Medfriril, Ashland,
Jaeknomllle, LVntral i'ulnt, I'liuenlx, Tuleot, Ould
a,ltl 0,1 :
Dally, Willi Sunday, moot I f .76
-" Dally, without Hun Jay, mouth .03
Dnlly, without RuiKlay, una rear,,,,,. 7.00
.. Dally, wllti Sunday, one yw 8.00
All term, eaxli In ailiaii!.
tmirlal paper of tlie City of MriUunl.
(IfltrUI taiMT of Jackson County.
illKMIIKK t)V THK AHHOC'IATKI) I'llKSli
Uprr i na ru uurd H ra Mrrica
tu Tlie Aawlatwl I'rna la exclutiirety wttlllwl to
' ' the ll for pulilkatlon of all Iwva ilUpatchea
credited to it or olherwlM cmlllnl In Uili paper,
"J,1'aial alHO to the lowl new puulhluKl btrrein.
All rlahta lor piildieatlon o apeckl ilbpaUljea
hmln are also resmw. - -
MKMIIKII !'' AUDIT HIIIIBAU
OC LWUUTION
':' A. II. t'. ateraite circulation (or all motitlia
.i'. . Maine March I, lao. m Uti.
Oil! I'rcscrtt preaa run, 4 ay 5.
MKMIIKII Of 7I1K UX1TKD rllKUH
. Ailrrrlhliitt Ikprftenlslltea
... ,. M. I'. MIHIKNHKN CII.Mt'ASY
-,; OfNro 111 Nf York, t'llkaao, llrtrolt,
J,,,. FraucHco, lia AiikcIm, Hcauk, 1'orllaiHl.
Ye Smudge Pot
(By Arthur Perry)
The "overcrowtled condition of
..our prisons" woultl Iie..i'elioV4ii('. if
so many boolleRKcrrf did not catch
.fiithemHelves. It has bean .a Iuur
vil time since ono of the Ki!iitry..wus!
itpiirehemled on n lonely country
' roud. Tlie long nrnt of the luw
nabs them on tho busiest thoro-
The local "Amos N' Andy" ml
'- - diet who called his better-Km
':f'Miidam Queen," March 21st,
.tin waiki'd u block by himself late
A l yesterday. , .
"AmonK the RitestK 'wan
' one of tho most loved
"women In Hlsklyou ' county"
.(Orleans Hems). 14ut Why men
. Hon that?
Tho entnpalitn, to date, has
lacked reunions fervor, no pulpit
In the slatu belnf inufflcally trans
... formed Inlo a stump. There have
uitheen no prayers for a bountiful
'crop, tho retreat of Jack Frost,
'"and tho election of tho right man
l9'ltn squat In tho (lnvernor's chair.
Thet-o Is a soft pedalling of what
""transformed this city Into tin
armed camp In 1022, and the rest
''.nf the state Into a belligerent camp
;w.ntoelJnfl, . with tho CcurloHH upstate
.,kfind. tnieti-opollttin press terrified
into a whining silence. Tho same
old bigotry, however, stalks among
the -voters. Lot aides .have only
lost their public, voices, and Iholr
K)jfrourage. l'ussyfoollng intolerance
Is as ungodly lis the kind that set
flrp to the hilltops, and ran around
'- on monnllKht nlgltts In their shrt-
tnlls, singing " Onward, Christian
Holdiei-H."
r What' tho esteemed Pendleton
pt Jast ' Orcgonlan headlined as a
"tiff," has been resumed In the
.Ohio penitentiary;
. A 'Frisco miss,' ngo 17, botched
V.H sulcldo attempt, and then ln--rttitred
froth beneath her picture In
""the paper: "What has a girl of 17
'''Ho live for?" Among other things,
there should be an inhuman con
. fereneo with a pine hoard, In the
... woodshed.
Tho Weldon lliddle hoy got his
j; hnlr cut yesterday, at tho hands of
--William Mutes, and put up more of
n fight than the Democratic party,
--"Avhen In fine Cottle.
-: Tho ntlto that cost $1033.75 In
I92, has only depreciated JI0S3.
K" It Is noted that a
"took ft lrl' Jiand.
Jegncy 'of (1.790.1100.
. ,,.inior Is itppareutly
i .fuddled by rontance.
Yalo senlor
Instead of a
' The Yale
slightly lie
The girl Is
.i just as craaiy, or she would find a
lluay for him to retain both the
hand and the legacy.
The weather contlnuoH obnoxi
j,,.oua and hartlly fit to stay in. There
la not much chance that Us pro
MiMUlKiitor will do anything to nf-
- tord relief, as he lets It liavo Its
own way. Under the present re-"-glmo,
the aweetpeas are lo days
''' late, and no housc.fUc to swat.
Y,',Orchiirdlsls are too senrtd to go
,.li a commllteo meeting, and fear
tf they will have to throw away their
golf pants and hop Into their over
alls. In tho present climatic con
ditions chiton looms. It Is too
'"chilly for the Older ".Iris to wear
ii'iith'r uni"l'' tan, and they mo
Betting uppish about It. Utile
..folks want tu scatter bread crumbs
-Jin the lawn for woodpeckers to
eat. Uncle, 85, leaned up against
1he Kill (Jure fiduciary depositary
i" yenlerday and has a rheumatic
yjwlnge In his left shoulder. Winter
,,ls In the lap of Spring, and Muy
' Is wedded to December, with no
grounds for t divorce. Unless there
is u chungo for the better, within
-44 hours, yuur eorr., who so mag
':(d'nlflcently and efficiently slralijlil.
ened out the weather mess a year
- hgo, will do so uguln and the
Habbatli will be a balmy day, with
tho heat turned on full blast Tues.
.. day. Tho Ktraw Hat Dealers usso
ti; elation can sturt writing their
resolutions of thanks and appre
ciation, a your great benefactur
known where lie hid his 1H3U liead
gear. , . . . ,
.ft- rlpyppn communities are willing
to Invest heavily In trnlnlng camps
for the prlnrlpsls In tho coming
"'duel of .Mux Mchmcllng Itntl Jack
,,,8harkey. Johnson L'lty, N. Y to
.f lul its nauie In the giupers daily
- for several weeks, line of feretl to
defray all of Schmelin's training
expenses there.
, , ,
DO WI NEED A NEW COURT HOUSE?
To the Editor:
In thin court house mntter why not he Bennille and IhihI
ness like? There In no crying need for a new court house at
the present time. Then why rush In and build one. hooxtlni:
taxes which are already hlR enouKh and mulillinR the people
with another lante bund issue. Why not ko on as at present,
usins the present city building for a court house, which answers
every need, and perhaps creating, u Rinkini fund which can he
used for a new court house five or ten years hence. Under,
present conditions this would be the policy tit any Rood business
man. Why shouldn't Jackson counly observe similar rules
Rood business. O. U WILLIAMS, Medford, Oregon.
This communication merely illiistiti.'H how ninny people
.lo not . niulersiiind the' court house situntion, even in its most
fumliimentiil nspeelH. The only explanation riwii'tliiif,' Mr. "Wil
liams, is thai he has not read the newspapers the past five
years, or else he ffmst, he a recent, arrival, who is guilty of
I'lirmiiij an opinion, without first, deleriiiiiiini,' tlie facts.
.
w
B SL'ri'OSED everyone
far as Jackson county is concerned. The sinking fund our cor.
respondent wishes to raise has already lieen established. Thanks
toy the O. and C. land (i'ant, refund, Jackson county has
!S.Jfi0,000 lyint? practieally idle in a c(ini't house sinltini? fund,
and an additional sum of approximately $40,00(1, making a
total of :100,()00.
As we understand it, this money, according to terms of the
legislative act which authorized it, can he used for no other
purpose than the construction of a new court house. Because
of the 'condition of the money market, und various legal re
strictions, the county has been able to secure only about 2 per
cent interest on this amount.
Here, then, two of the main contentions of our t corres
pondent' are autonialically eliminated.
'"'
TpiJE THIRD coiiteiiiioii that there is no crying need for a
court house, that the present temporary structure is en
tirely adcipi.ntc and can be used fyr five-or tun years more,
also, disappears, in the light of existing facts, as dew before
n Jjoonday sun.
The present court house iH now overcrowded, there being
no room for the District Allorney's tilTices, the legal adviser
of the counly' court, nor for the County Agent, (piarlers
being renled elsewhere, at an expense to the county of $140
per month.' Tlie Justice Court should also be in. the court
house, but because of inadequate space, has been quartered in
the Federal building, permission to use this space only being
granted until the new court house should be erected.
Obviously such an arrangement is uneconomic and ineffic
ient. County depart nients, courts, administration offices, etc.,
should be grouped TOliKTIIKI!, fur there is almost constant
communication necessary between. Hieni. When this is not
done, needless delays, wiisle of lime, and duplication of effort
arc unavoidable.
Moreover, we Jiavc yet to talk with n county official or em
ployee who does not agree that the temporary court house in
its present location, renders efficient transaction of the county
business practically impossible. With continued growth and
congest ion, more noise and nioi'o dirt, use of the present qunr-,
tern through a period of five or ten years would, lo say the
least, be as far fropi observing the rules of good business sense
as anyone 'could imagine.
CO IN Til K L If! I IT of facts, which no 'informed person dis
pules, not a single point advanced by Mr. Williams .holds
water for an instant. Yet judging by some comments wo have
heard since the court house campaign opened, he does not rep
resent, such a hopeless minority, ns many people may suppose.
x
T WAS HKCAUSK of this surprising condition that The.Mail
Tribune slarted, a week ago to gi! the fuels concerning the
new court house, so the people may know what they are voting
on at the election a week from tomorrow. We didn't believe
then, and don't believe now, that any haranguing from the
h-Hise tops is needed. We are convinced that if the people are
given the truth, the essential facts as they exist, they will
agree, by au overwhelming majority, not only that a new court
house must be built, but must be built now; and that it should
be built on the Washington school site because it is:
The best available site.
The site the County Court unanimously selected.
And, therefore, ' the site Medford promised to fur
nish when it was made the
Keecnt developments demonstrate, once more, that what
ever power controls the went her, Mere Man has nothing to
do with it.
,Tlu commission form of government may have faults, but,
at that, it is better than the omission kind.
The next big eclipse will be staged in Oregon on May
for the particular benefit, of about L'OO candidates.
MUTTT AND JEFF
- : : t r - 3 1 1 1 , - - ;
ArrfiRTHH, tACK MCMBer? vv.il - ( ctUTTS: OF JfeFf ! ' MUTTO LZ VK1S. COMING,
(
'f'. Ji!' 1 (
.5. : '' . " o' ' . .. ' 'a '.'- " " '
11 -I 1 1 ' .i'-ii '1 .ai i.ii a 1 1 .iiii.ii.i.ii iT. .'. . I 'MlK . n e K.. , . a, Tt. rt , f.y. -
e fEDFORD MAIL
I;;
knew that tlie buildini; 'ot this
counly seat.
Hith
Two Weeks Is Two Weeks on Land or Sea
TRIBT7XE, ' MEDFORD,'
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, VL D.
Signed Oiwi pertaining to personal htallh and hygiene, not to dlteaie, dlagmxla or trnlment
vitl be inswrrrd by Dr. Brady If mmprd aelf tvldresfed emelope h enclosed. Letlera should be
brief inrf uriiten In Ink. living (o the large numLrr of letters received only a In ean be answered
here. No rruiy ean be made lo queries nut euiuVfnilug to Imtruclloua. Address Dr. William Brady
In care of Tlw .Mall Tribune. i 1 '
C.ltOWJXr. IWIXK AN D
A survey made In the county of
MUIdlfH x, Knulund. Bhowod thtf
....
lr
ennt or the chiitiren there
had, complulned
of growing' pnlnw.
A Hlmilm HUrvcy
made In ltochen
ter, N. Y., Hhow
''4) that 7 per
cent of the Hchool
childrtMi had cotii
plained of grow
ing painH. Heart
disease wa found
in 2.6 nop cent
o f Roc h tmUii Hch ool children and
In 2.V lier-'cnt of Tondon chool
children. Ofj the Knllsh chil
dren,1) percent had chorea (St.
VituH' dance), while only 0.5 per
cent of the American children had
it.
There han been a disposition to
aHcrihe tho excessive prevalence
of tio-eailed rheumatism in Kn
land to the climate, to damp,
cold houses and all that sort of
thing. Kven now some of our
medical colleagues vigorously up
hold this idea, i myself do nut like
to he all wet, especially if it is
cold but if I had to ho damp
and chilly ipost of the time I'd
strive to hear up cheerfully under
the ' discomfort, knowing that it
couldn't rub me of such health as
I might have to begin with andl
havinu reason to believe mind ll
say only , believe that a little
cod liver oii ration would com
pensate pretty well for the ultra
violet 1 might miss by reason of
th dark, foggy, dull, leaden,
cluimny, dismal, damp clothes
compelling .weather or climate. ,
In other words It wems to me
the.' greater prevalence of bo-i-alled
rheumatic fever or rheu
matism in England Is due to the
comparatively small amount of
ultra-violet rays that reach the
naked .skin of the lCngllshman..
Hememhur, London is far north
of Itocheater. Kngland lying In j
tho )a tit line oi uioraoor, unu inv
sun'H rays are slanting up there
and comparatively hioi In ultra
violet at all times.
Although tho Knglltdl doctors,
and some of our own, cling fondly
to the name rheumatism or rheu
matic lever., nonouy m .noui-m,
medicino doubts that mtch lllnesj
or illnesses are manifestations oi
Infection, invasion of tho body by
eei'MViu disease germs, particularly
tl)e(!type or strain called strepto
coccus. Dr.. Albert D. Kaiser reports
that a survey made In Uochewter
Rhowed that !30 children out' of
20,(1(10 who hail never had their
tonsils removed, developed acute
rheumatic fever; Whereas 3 AH
h. 1. 1. -on nut uf another group: of
2(KU0ll between the ages of 5 and
15 years whose tonsils had been
removed an average of five years
before the survey, had developed
acute rheumatic fever. As I have
minted Dr. Kaiser's studies hero
before as tending to discourage,
tonsillectomy, it ia only fair to
uunte his conclusion from the
foregoing and other data. J!q
says "tonsillectomy should bo prac
ticed In children manifesting mi
nor manifestations of rheuma
tism ,
Homo, of the minor manlfoata
tlons to 'which he refers nre. early
recurrent tonsilltls, malaiwe, rapid
heart, growing oi; Joint pains.
Among a group of 105 children
whose only complaint was grow
ing pains. 10 were found to have
endocarditis (involvement of the
heart lining or heart valves). Dr.
Kaiser reminds us that very fle
rlous rheumatic fever, involving
the heart, for instance, may oq
cur even tho the patient never
feels nny Joint pain or. growing
pain.
When n child has "growing
pains" it Us well to have the doc
tor Investigate the condition of
tho tonsils uind keep a watch on
the heart.
QVIvSTIOXS ANp ANSYVKKS
Itllilrcit Out of Luck.
Our a-year-oid son had Vin
cent's angina last winter. After
his recovery the doctor explained
at length to myself, my wife and
the child's dutlng grandparents
the danger of sore throats in chil
dren, anil succeeded in searing
them so that nny cheesy deposit
on the tonsils or other rtgn alarms
thorn greatly., Hut nothing, was
said about promiscuous kissing.
and such contact between the
OREGON", THITRSDAY,
WHAT 1"HE MEAN. " "
1 child and his young cousins and
' the old folka gu merrily on, as
thnv nuMtliin nnA finnthcr ithntir
i" -
exposure to drafts, wet feet and
the like. 1 J. H. '
Answer Maybe the doqtor knew
of kiswlng hazard, but feared
to dwell on it lest the .old folks
think him a wild fanatiq. , You.
see, , the public health authorities
are holding such' Knowledge in.
abeyance, pending the vague fu
ture when thq public , w.iil have
enough intelligence to understand.
This same situation explains the:
present practice of our most pro
gressive publie Jiealth officers,
cautioning people about the dan
ger of Infection via, the spray of
uncovered cough or sneeze, but
preserving politic silence about
the same danger In the spray of
ordinary conversation. Be pa
tient give us another 30 years or
so and we'll dare to deal with all
these tilings quite frankly..
VUanilii CoHCOijtiiiton.
Please inform, us about (a pro
prietury concentrate of Vitamin
A and Vitamin P) which. I under
stand is many times superior to
cud liver oii for . infanta. Our
doctor seemed unimpressed by the.
new "dope" nnil advised me to
stick to cod liver oil. B. A. . E.
Answer So do I. There are
satisfactory concentrates . of the
vitamins available, but they ore
I very expensive nnd - unnecessary,
except where the patient cannot
get the vitamins in natural foods
or cod liver oil.
;hi Victim of Tobnccoism,
Could you please advise me of
a cure for the clgaret habit? I
liavo smoked incessantly for the
past 10 yeai-H . . . llefore I ac
quired the. habit I had a very good
voice, could swim well and was
fairly successful in athletics gen
erally. Now I (,-an hardly get
enough breath to walk to and
from the office, and I can't keep
up with my gym class. J. A.
Answer Well, it's an old story,
but nowadays young women have
to see for themselves before, they
will bolievo it. Send a stamped,
addressed envelope and asK for
instructions for breaking the
smoking habit. No advice wlilj
be given unless your request in
dicates that you have the habit.
(Copyright John V. Dillo tVo.)
Quill Points
Here's a tip for the nations: A
Chicago gangster wouldn't agree
with those who wished to.qulf , kill
ing, and .they shot him.
As a liLst desperate effort To" keep
the boys on the farm, you might
try calling them vice-presidents, '
rerhnps you've noticed that the
wild life that stay up all night
belongs to the cat family;
If delegates brought home an In
ternational agreement without call
ing it ii great achievement, that
would be news.
Mussolini grabs hold. a.od gets
busy without seeing the e'nfl, which
shows the value of training on
spaghetti, r
tine mison why men thm't
hang tlieaiiselves i.s hocuiiso
lliLy hoar no phonogi-jiph rc-oinl-i'
of' the stump ' fqHwl.cSj
liiojj make lo their wives,
Itorah Is a' chivalrous chap. He
sticks "by the party leader so long
ns he'a running.
It's strange that the ninth planet,
n way In the outfield, camo in close
enough to be recognized while
Ituth Is still going good.
Most senators nre gentlemen,
but an Investigating committee
must have somebody to insult wit
nesses. As oratory Is often a substitute
for thought, so big headlines ae
often a substitute for news.
Americanism: Iteleasing each
yonr yfto.OOO criminals made bitter
1 and rehelllous by prison brutality;
wondering why crime continues.
MAY 8, 1930.
MAIL TRIBUNE .
DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE;
Solution of Ye'tJtefday'i Purzlft
ACROSS
I. Piece of batter
4. Social Inserts
H. (,'orapanlon
19. Hotithern cod
tellatlnii IS. Infrequent
14, Arablau ta
juirt 15. (Jbest bont ,
1C Tele nti on
Klrli V
IS. Morle
20. Confined
81. Jropsy
33. IV (It-1'
i. Sen: comb.
form
2, Al one time
Ul. KqaulMj"
S3, Mttkes Jubi
lant SI, Tukea for
one' own
30. A'einitlve
nrellx
ST. I)x with ft
rlrculnr
motion
Iff, .Nerve
4. Cloned enr
4. -A fries ti
41, Promontory
4 , Luxuriate
49. Change from
ope nubUinre
. lo nnolli.r
rtTC-TnTfis p irt
a o t tt rptX
ElNlSlH
c
s
RJE
53. Wrath -fit.
Airrlcullsfnl
atute t
53. Ureal laku
As. Insect', egg
S7. I'ore
r,l. Departed
6tf. Aeriform .
II ilia
wM. iiiZi ,
4Sj 3j si . ' ' S ' '
ij-.'E: Teniiey and- Hoberf Dollar I
are the only fanious men to lm-i
mortallkte covins, xinless yoty court
Woolworth and ItockefelleK I
"Jake" poison paralyzes the legs.
Now if somebody will invent a
hooch ingredient to paralyze, tho
tongue. ,
It might be worse. It there were
two million more laws, we'd all 'h
criminals. ' " 1
Apparently the (InciorH liavo
dex'lileil lo unit until wo got
ours .iMsforo discovering that
vlolet-ru, jiuichiju's awn't-OJiy
g(HKL.!afteK: nil. . . 4 .,
Italians suggest calling tho new
planet 'Pluto. But it's purgatory
they're thinking of, not the pur
gative.'' France now Has an ample force
of all heayter'-than-alr craft ex-'
cept' storks.
That German boy named Paul
Millions, who tried ro reach Amer
ica as a stowaway, probably didn't!
know about the new Immigration!
rules. We're keeping out millions!
now
Correct this sentence: '"The'dolei
Is wrong," said the man, "and l'd
feel the same way about It If 1 1
were Jobless and hungry.'
VETERAN ACTOR DIES
RESULT OF WAR GAS
ST. PKTKRSBURG. .f la.. -May S.
(PH-rAVil! Crcssy. 66.'; veteran
actor, ded toduy at his home here.
While entertaining soldiers near
the front in the World war, he
suffered from a gas attack, which
affected his hea,rt. He had been
on the stnge most of his life and
was In the original "Old Home
stead" company with Denman
Thompson. With his wife he had
toured most of the large vaudeville
circuits of the country.
t. Blltl.
m. Thrice: predx
A EE
e En
IMI1 pEIp.
17. .liauB ft pre
lim I nar j
.vuver
Iff Hrtpare for
n pobllrutlon (
ii. t.reutest qnan
llty o
94. Sanctioning
Si, Ktryiitinn
queen of tlit
iods
t$t Formerly
27. Fouli
38. Medicinal
lllSHt
30. holb-Kude
S3, Ancient slates.
3. Fairy tale
monster .
ON
mil
33. Secaro against
loss
11. Kecord of
Bingie,
imwli
, erent i -v
4S. Snlut :
45. Kind of duct
47, SlUwono.
4S. Perm II
49. Tilt. r t
id. Fish egg
it. Sail of a
wJni1m.il I
r.3, lUetui. .. ,,
1. Portion : .
S..Votsl80lo... fl. Plateas .
4. AsceiMl.'l '
A.-Hhort. tlrep
. Surtreon's In
Rtruroont
7. Wltliereil
8. Dull units
SUNEtOWN
STQHIES
jfflli? OpIvD WAVE fc.
Byi-Mnry Urn ham. Bonuer
,1'.H-"teM 'jVK-cpld for this time
of the.yeaj;1 said John lo the' little
Black flocki
"But I've turned the time back
and you see it's
winter now' th
Clock explained,
The children
then noticed that
the ground was
covered with
snow and that the
Little Black ClocJi
had a sled all
ready for them.
And a splen
did coasting par
ty it was' Al
though the Little
Black Clock was
not much good at
; !. .... neiping to 1
?,.ed.ue,!".,;,!? couW '
helping to pull
on-
us; "'?!..''" ',j .
"Well, well." said the Little Black
Clock, "he has played a joko on
us."
They were at the top of the hill
when the Little Black Clock
I stopped and suddenly made this,
i remark.
John nnd Peggy hadn't the least
j idea what he meant by such a
speech, nor did they know of whom
he might be speaking.
"I can see you're wondering what
I mean." lie said after a minute or
two. "You see. I heard that a coll!
wave was due to arrive at just this!
time. And I thought we might
like to see him. j
"He his been expected, for it was
reported that he was traveling oveti
the country at a great rate, and
that he would be here In a very
sho1 1 time.
"But Instead of having colder
weather it is growing quite a little
bit warmer. I wonder what could
have happened to him, and wh;U
made him change his mind."
Neither John nor Peggy had a
suggestion to make.
-Well' the Little Black Clock
v ikMy
Do You Remenfter?
'"tev YEA11S AGO. TODAY '
(From flies of the Moll Tribune.)
Ralph Cortslll comeii out for th
legislature.
Fish are plentiful In itlgue; but
n.,t bltlnit briskly, anglers com
plain. . ' 1
Hiram Jnhnson to make speech
In city, and Johnson-for-I'resldent
club is formed. ' ... . ..
Washington Capture of Car
rnnza by -Mexican rebels reported.
U. S. warships wrdered to Vera
Orus, with 11)6 marines. ..
"We had n genuine runaway. In
our little town, and It was . not
somebody's boy and girl, but Wil
liam Terry's fine bay team."
(Eagle Point Kugletu,) ,,
TWIONTY YEA HS AGO TODAY
(ftom files ot the Mall Tribune.)
May H, 1UIU
London. King Kdwnrd dies,
and the British limpjro mourns.
Manager Edgar llafer ulana to
re-open box factory. , . . .
A. C, Allen, first vnlley resident
to see H.alley's comet, owing, lo
premature fr.ost alarjn. ..
Mike llanley offers to compro
mise on city water cape for l&,u"0
and certain water' rights.
Another motor car placed in
service on 'Jacksonville line.
. Local baseball fans disgusted
with showing of Portland team..
Some of the, autolsta who speed
at night without lights, '.'will run
Into trouble," warns Chief Shearer.
continued, "It is pluin 'to be' seen
that he isn't coming here.- . "Shall
we go and see what lyi happened
to him?"
"Oh, yes," agreed the children
This would certainly be an adven
ture. - i
Tinnorrow "t'iiaitge of Mlntl." '
Johu Day. John Day Vallej;
Stage company acquired the Jake
Slllfe lumber sheds here and have
transformed it into stage terminal.
LUMBAGO?
A pain In thelower; . part of ijrotir
pack can torture, you. -.But not for
long, if you know Bayer Aspirin!
Jheid. .'lia'rrtilessi pleasant ! tablets
(ate. away the misery of lumbago,
rheumatism, neuralgia, headaches,
toothaches, and systemic pains of
women. Relief comes promptly ; is
complete. Genuine Aspirin cannot
depress the heart. Look for the
Payer cross, thus: ......
Platinum and white gold
creations of distinction and
originality have, us , reset
your Jewels in 'these -.magnificent
artistic conceptions.
Larry Schade
Your Favorite Jeweler
Since 1918
By BUD FISHER
HooJ Hlver. -Interior of Hood