Medford mail tribune., May 13, 1930, Page 10, Image 10

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PA'GE TEN
Medpord Mail Tribune
Diflr. Bundaj, Wecklr
. . piiiiiii br .....
MKnrOBU rillNTINO CO." - -
JH-2T-29 N. fit Bl. PnoM Tt
BOffliRT W. HCHL, Editor
. BUMPTER SSI1TII, Manacer
An Independent Newspaper
KntrrRi u awoal elui nutter tt Medlild,
Onion, under Act of Marco 8. 1879.
SUnscllIPTlUN BATES
Bf Mill In AdwKe:
Dillr, vlth Buaday, year ....$7.50
Dallf, 1U) Bandar, nontb 75
!)a!l", wlllwut Sundal, rear.....' ... 6.S0
' Palll. without BuixlaT, month 05
KmIIt Mall Tritium, one star 2.00
Sunday, one year. . . ; 2 00
By Carrier. In Adranee In Medford, Ashland,
JaeUomllie, Central 1-olnl, rinenll, Talent, lluil
Jill and n Ulalntayei -
Daily, with Sunday, month I .70
pally, without Sunday, month 00
Dally, without Sunday, una rear 1. 00
Dally, i!li BunJay, one fear 8.00
All terma, eastl lu adtance.
OfMal paper of the City ol Medload.
Official parier of Jaekaon county.
MKMIIKK OK THK AHSOX'UTKII MESS
UeeelillK Pull Uaied Wire Senlca
the Assisted Hwi U eielmlrely entitled to
the use fur publication of all news dispatches
credited to It or otherwise credited In thta paper,
ind also to the local news published herein.
All rights fur publication of special dispatches
nertin are aiw ,rni.
MKMKKrl OP AUDIT BUUBAU
Of CIIICUUTION
-' A B. C. arerage circulation for six Dootba
ndlnc March 1, 1030, wss 4922.
Present press run, 1825.
MBMBKR OH T1IK UNITED I'HBSB
Adrrrllslnr. Representatlres
M. (J. MIIHKNHBN COMI'ANT
tVfleea In New Turk. Chicago, Detroit, Ban
Piancbeo, U Angeles. Seattle, foillvid
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur P.rry)
PnnBrMa la Htlll wni-king on the
"flexible tariff," find "when they
get through. If It bends nt nil, It
will bo the- wrong wuy.' -
Almeo ficmplo McPherson, on a
tour of the Holy Irfiml. went hatll
Ing In tho River Jordan, ond did
not come up In a desert 200 miles
mirth cunt of Jerusalom.
Our favorite bulldog was down
town early this morning In . red
flannel pants with whlto dots and
n loose fitting blouse to match.
His hind-legs woro bare.
. The lightning played
last night.
thunder
. A low opinion Is held of the
Chicago police, since they ambush
ed and shot and killed four gtitig
sters before they could take a lone
bartender "for a ride," and murder
him on the prairie.
To date, no gubernatorial aspi
rant has loomed upon the horizon,
with , all the angelic qualities,
whoso defeat will be a slap In the
face for tho Lord, and the Hoover
Administration.
Press dlspatchos . again roveal
the sad and sordid story of a 17-year-old
girl, and a "lonely spot at
V n. m." . A girl and "a lonely spot
at 1! n. m.," are the poorest combi
nation In the world. Their crop
is human cuBsedness at Its most
hellish, and gentle motlrers weep
ing softly in the front seats of
crowded courtrooms.
' Tho fishers havo been called
upon to "stand by their guns." Wo
call upon the nutolsts to stand by
their, bicycles, and tho hunters to
stand by their fishing poles.
That tho quality of electric and
gas light supplied by the munici
pality Is so puor that ardent
swains might miss the object of
their affections It they tried to
OHCulatOi indoors. (Coos Ray
Times.) If : darkness handicaps,
neither the giver nor tho receiver
itre entitled -to consideration:, and
should miss.
1 The safest way to gather mush
rooms, Is to deliberately pick toad,
tools.
As soon as the census shows for
sure, that the population Is over
11,000, there will bo an opidemlc
of shlvarees, wo fear. Loving
:t friends have been dormant for
,! three months without a loving
uq couplo being subjected to par
. bulling, on the prow of a 4d.
P, Bybee, tho downtrodden
J'vlllo serf, has cut tho huy in his
front yard. Mr. Bybee predicts he
will have to eat this hay himself
next winter, if things don't bright
on up soon.
. "The youngest pioneer today was
40, the oldest well post eight scoro
and ten." (The Dalles Chronicle)
One of the Methuselah hoys.
The fileshouse and horse arc
beginning to show tip, with pros
pecls of warm weather, and now
is tho timo to flay them,' hip and
tnign, with the swnttor, ero they
become as big as two-day old
caltres. Tho fly Is a menace we
must not treat with nonchalance.
Ills legs are rigged up for the
toting of germs in largo numbers,
and with long sweeping circles he
Just adores to land In the sugar
bowl, or go skating on the butter.
It Is proper for n mad housewife
to squash a fly against the wait
paper with a piece of wire netting
with a handle; but it Is blood
thirsty for a boy to Impale a fly
upon a hatpin, there, however, be
ing nono of the latter. The fly
Is of some use. thindny pm. n
robunto baritone was loaded to
execute, "OJ Vt'hnl of tho Moon,"
when a guest, of low mental order,
and no bringing up to epeuk of.
squeaked: "See the holtlo-fly!"
J''lve women pursued ontl killed the
holtlo-fly, before he rnuld get back
to his bottle. When they returned
from the chase, the robuslo bari
tone fortunately refused to strain
his vocal organs,
..
Csnj of Murder
RICHMOND, Va May 13. (P)
Harry Kohni, 45-year-old Richmond
leather merchant, was found shot
to dootki In his home hero shortly
before midnight last night. Police
said It obviously was a case of mur
der. , . . i., : . .'
i Oregon Weather.
Oregon: (le-nerully fait' tonight
and Wednesday, but cloudy on the
coast, continued mild. Modernto
porthwort winds on tho coast,
A COURT-HOUSE
TWO subscribers liave tiiken the trouble-to inform us that a
report is being pirpilliitqd that the.MaiJ-Tribune is favoring
the Washington School site, because it owns property in that
section of the city.
If we followed our own inclination, we wouldn't dignify
such reports with a denial. ; For anyone concerned could quickly
check up the records, mid discover that neither this paper, nor
anyone interested in it, owns property nearer the Washington
Sehool than the Mail-Tribune building itself, which is about
equi-distant between the two court bouse sites proposed.
However, when feeling runs high aid prejudices arc strong,
such reports are often accepted without investigation, and if
not corrected may injure a cause, by creating the impression
that there is a "nigger in the woodpile" that its main support
is based solely upon avarice or self-interest.
'
SO wo herewith categorically deny this report, as not only
utterly unfounded ami untrue, but might lyld, that what
real estate the present writer owns, is all situated on the cast
side of Medford.
f we were looking lit the selection of n court house site from
tlie standpoint of self-interest or possible financial benefit, wc
would certainly not favor the Washington School site, for what
ever material benefit may follow such a selection would accrue
to the West not the Knst sitle of the city.
However, we do not agree with those who believe that the
construction of n court, house automatically benefits the con
tiguous property. . We don't know of a city where business has
followed the court house; wc do know of many where business
has moved away from it.
XTO, whatever the advantages, or disadvantages, of the two
' court bouse sites, this paper's endorsement of the Wash
ington School proceeds from no selfish motive;
We are for it first and foremost, because wc are convinced
it is the best available site, not only from the. standpoint, of
Medford but. from the entire county; nnd Rtcond, because it was
the unanimous selection of the County Court, which selection,
by the terms of flic original agreement, Medford pledged j.Kt'lf
to furnish. . . , , , .'
CO with this statement,, our campaign. for the Washington
School ends, unless there arc further last-minute reports,
which wc feel it our duty to deny.
i If anyone has any doubts regarding Medford 's right to fur
niitli the site selected by the County Court, which action was
endorsed by on overwhelming vote of the people we suggest
they consult either the city attorney, or any attorney in whom
they have confidence. , , . ;
All the important tacts in this controversy have been pub
lished in this paper. -AH of them are substantiated by the rec
ords. We arc quite content to leave the final decision to n vote
of tlio people.
DR. NAN3EN
TpIllC entire world will mourn the death of Dr. Nansen, of Nor-
way, who certainly deserved the title of n citizen of the
world,
lie was a loyal and typical Norseman, hard, strong and ad
venturous, but his interests Included every, country on the
globe.
To many lie will bo chiefly remembered as the man who
got fiirtherest north in 189U; but bis permanent place in history
will be determined more by bis humanitarian work than his
explorations.
Dr. Nansen was a great man; he bad not many, but ALIj the
qualities of true greatness. Ife was great, in body and great in
soul'; he dearly lovctl his native land, but that love never weak
ened bis geiiuiuj interest and affection for the weak and suffer
ing thrtiiighout the world.
IT has been snitl that by his efforts following the World War,
Nunsen saved a million lives in Hnssin alone. That figure
may be an exaggeration,- but that he saved hundreds of thou
sands of lives is certain. ,
. A devoted royalist, a grand knight of ihe-Koynl Victorian
order, for two years Norwegian representative in London at
the Court of St. James, he was naturally opposed to Russian
Bolshevism, and all it involved. Yet when the. people of that
country were friendless ami starving, it was Dr. Nansen who
fed mid saved them.
From Hussia he turned to the prisoners of war in all coun
tries, to tho people in want in all Europe, and as n result was
awarded the Nobel Peace prize for 1 921-1 !)22.
lie was that .'are thing in this mundane sphere, n practical
idealist.
lie bitched his wagon to a star, but be never sat idly by to
dream of getting there; he worked night ami day, to get just as
near to his goal, as human frailties and limitations made pos
sible. A great man, and his death a great loss to all humanitv.
MUTT AND JEFF
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MEDFORD MATT;
CHARGE IS NAILED
He Gets Eight Cents for
UsT
HAUUP!
neuup.1!
TAKtR. X Sr FOUUi
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Personal Health Service
By 'Wttliam Brady, M. D. '
Mined letters pertalnins - tt personal health ami tilglene. not to disease, diagnosis or treatment
ill be ansvered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self arfdmsed enrelope b enclosed.- Utters should be
brief and written In Ink. Owlns to the large number of letters reeeired only a few can be answered
here. No reply ran be made to queries not confirming to Instructlow. Address llr. Wtlllan Brady
In cart of Ths Mail Tribune.
A METHOD OF RELAXATION DEVISED
AUGU8TU S THOMAS
In telling about It, in what pur
ports to have been a letter actu
ally written to his son about to go
to France, and
afterward
published
in the New York
Sundny Sun, Aug.
19,- 1917, Augus
tus Thomas, fain
o u s playwright,
used one and, one
halt columns, but
the actual in
Htructions were
as follows:
''Lying'' down helps greatly
to remove this pressure, but
the Japanese slow pilli on the
head does It at once. A man
can do It somewhat for him
self by lifting his shoulders as
he lies on his bik and 'hunch
ing' them along as If trying to
get them as far as possible
from his belt. When I'm on
my back for two minutes rest
cure I tuke two or three such
hunches at intorvals, trying to
hold my gain each time by an
anchorage of the shoulder
blades against the carpet. Gen
erally I can hear the vertebrae
as they slip from their packed
contact to an easier adjust
ment. ..."
Mr. Thomas developed his idea
more. than ten years ago when the
imagination of many laymen with
primitive conceptions of anatomy
anil physiology was intrigued, in
tho proper meunlng of the word,
by a curious fad or cult of healing
that ascribed all complaints to
some such subtle displacements of
tho bones of the spine displace
ments so very subtle that none but
a barber or a grocery clerk who
had spent a term or two at head
quarters could detect them. It Is
strange bow people without any
technical knowledge of the subjects
they're dealing with delight to map
out their Own novel ways of health
or conjure up bizarre theories of
the nature and cure of disease.
"... I cun hear the verte
brae as they Blip from their
packed contact to an easier ad
justment, especially if . in my
hunching I have lilted my head
so that some pull is put on the
spinal column. Sixty seconds
of such rest Is worth an hour
in a chair. Itichurd Harding
Davis told me, or maybe it was
Irvln Cobb. 'I heard tell of the
German soldiers utilizing even
n few minutes halt to throw
themselves on the ground flat
and extended." " -The
playwright's elaborate ' ho
kum in connection with this habit
of relaxing for a few moments
when the opportunity came was
natural for ono in his trade; The
practice at the soldiers dropping
for a moment's rest whenever they
had the chance was not at all. ex
clusive among Germans.
Just the same. Mr, Thomas had
the right idea. Follow his sugges
tion sometime In the midst of your
busiest hour and you will admit, at
least, that It does no harm. I as
sure you that It can do n lot of
good. I'll endeavor to explain pre
cisely how ond why it does good In
later talks on the physiology of rest.
Here's a Ilttlo more of the Tholhas
letter:
"To relax Is somewhat of an
art. It can't be fully done with
out a deep breath first and then
the 'lot go.' One can't relax
from 'half tension' as It were.
Often we think we are relaxed
only to find after hours of
waiting, when utter exhaustion
slumps lis, that we have been
In some respect holding nur
solves away from the bed."
Aaln't It the truth!
"A rehearsal In the theatre
Is a tllro thing for tightening
ono up who is directing it and
unconsciously lifting each char
acter. After many years I've
come to rocognlze the. condi
. tion in time, and often in the
dark auditorium, when the ac
tors or scrub wumen can't see
' mo, I llo supine on the carpet
In an aisle or the foyer and
with arms outstretched for n
minute relax nil over, it Isn't
so Bltnplo as it sounds. Kvon
after tho deep breath one has
to think down to tho very fin
ger ti)s and toes, and by men
tul command dismiss I ho ac
cumulated tension. Then, Inst
of all, the muscles of the face
let them fall with half closed
eyelids and the litis slipping
away from tho tooth as they
Twins
'How much fceioT
AAV PriCk SSAt tC
AtACkTXl:iVlT '
iv - vl t v s" sit n 1 1 1 1 1 ii mn rw w i a .. i . vm i i u r y jipa i v ijaxwr
ORECIONV TUESDAY.
BY
do on dead men. It's quit as
tonishing what a refreshing in
dulgence even a half minute of
such relaxing Is. As I've said,
it is an art to do it, and very
useful when you get it."
A distinguished physician and
physiologist will contribute (Invol
untarily! to our knowledge of the
art of relaxing, in subsequent talks
on tho subject, through his book
recently published by the Univer
sity of Chicago Press.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Why Do Trained Nurses Wear
Slippers..
I attend the New York State
School of Agriculture and in hy
giene class we were discussing ven
tilation. We could ' not agree on
the reason why trained nurses re
move flowers from the sick room
at night. (P. E.)
Answer. It is like the reason
the drummer wears red ssspend
era utilitarian; the maid la hav
ing her night off. Old time nurses
had some vague notion that flowers
used up the air at night, or some
thing like that. Today if the nurse
asks the maid to take the flowers
out of the sick room for the night
It is to make more room for the
night or to save the flowers.
The Gender of Hygiene ;
Please glance at the circular let
ter inclosed and tell me whai it
means. I can't understand It. (Mrs.
C. S. II.)
Ans. The letter purports to
come from a "trained nurse" are
Is trying to learn something lor
the benefit of a gang of eminent
though anonymous physicians. The
main thing the nurse wnnts to
know is what the recipient of the
letter understands "feminine hy
giene" means. To a normal mind
ia a healthy body it doesn't mean a
thing. Hygiene is not a matter of
gender.
Pitt From Acne
Permit mo to thank you for re
ferring Miss , who is the after
math of acne, vulgaris, pits and
scars. The best accepted treat
ment consists of . . . sealed In the
pits . . . reaction causes fibrous
formation and in time a noticeable
Improvement. This is slow but
nevertheless a safe, process. Des
quamation by the use of water coal
ed quartz tends to smooth the skin.
(U. C. J.. M. D.)
Ans. Dr. J. is a reputable plas
tic surgeon.
Protrusion
Is It true that this appliance or
remedy will cure hernia as claimed
In the slip enclosed? (K. R. T.)
Ans. The slip proclaims that rup
ture is not a tear nor break to heal,
but just a weakness in the muscle
ol' the abdominal wall. So far it is
true. Then comes the humbug part.
Of course there is no cure for rup
ture (bleach, hernia). In nn adult
except surgery. This does not mean
that a small or incomplete hernia
never disappears spontaneously,
nor that It is useless to try Blmpie
exorcises while folding the weak
place with the hand. It means that
you can't reasonably expect any
Instlng relief from complete or es
tablished hernial protrusion unless
you undergo operation.
(Copyright, John F. Dllle-Co.)
Sundown
KTQSIES
WAXDKIUXG HHOOK
Ily Mary (mliiiiii Bon nor
"ToniKlit," began the Little
ntuek Clock, "I'm going turn
the time around So that I'll' muke
a whole year pass
in one evening,
nnd we're going
to visit a brook."
"A brook ?" re
pented John.
"Yes," said the
Little B I a c k
Clock. "C o m e
along nnd you'll
sec,"
"I nhvays love
b r ilb k s," said
IVggy. "Thoy'ro
always so nico
for picnics."
They went
along n short dis-
t a tier, with Little
Unck Cluck nnd
to vou
J
may m, mm
---VI 1
MAIL TRIBUNE
DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
Solution of YesterWi Puzzlj ;
A CHUBS
L Soutli A in e Ti
en H iDOUiitallif
4 I'm nil
U hull to
action
Ik Hutille upeakei
U Note of Hie
KCUlti
ft, I'onutratert
i. symbol fur
lellnrlom
,9. suffix lcnot
; In? a morbid
eoHtlliion
SO. .trguire by
labor
21. lid ii r flsh
23. Poet
85. liodtleii of dli
eord
7. (irrek letter
is. H reel ti ilt
HO. tnltt
nt. Typo in tain re
Hit, Chokes
80. HIb-Iu in yitle
nor. I
M, Tender
31. Newly
gathered
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Spanish
44. Thn in furor
40. 0 rutin
47, To lie: Latin
4f, Mntlier'i
isiyolvlEns
1 ' it- sfr e
H A InlN
URN IIIH A
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ISItlEIPI
UD E S
61. Asrlela-'
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It, Knot nltli two
, ilopt, on all
tide, '
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7. VtRlareloms
fill, tntereil tt
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ADD PT 1 1 N 1 e
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they came to a brook, wandering
along. Hinging softly to Itself.
The Jjrook- -was tripping gaily
over some stories, then It fell over
some larger stones that had settled
down, so that there was a tiny
waterfull. And then the ' brook
went very softly over some mossy
stones.
Around the brook were some
flowering shrubs, and spring blos
soms were on the trees. But hard
ly had Peggy admired these than
the scene changed and it was like
mid-summer all around. The
brook no longer tumbled over the
rocks so merrily. In fact,1' 11 the
brook seemed a little weary, and
as though it might possibly be
come quite dry.
Then the scene changed and the
leaves of the trees were all of dif
ferent colors, and then the leaves
began to fall and some of them
foil into the brook.
Once more the scene changed
and there were no leaves on the
trees nt nil, and the brook looked
very green, while Ice had settled
over ft nnd creaked Us Icy secrets
to the brook.
And then the Ice disappeared
and it was spring once again, nnd
the Little Black Clock was bring
ing forth a picnic basket filled
with good things to eat.
He had turned the time around
a whole year while they were visit
ing thin little brook!
Tomorrow "In the IJnni."
Quill Points
The new "diasarmament" treaty
is binding only, on those who wish
to obey it. 8ounds like a true re
form law.
Airplanes are- now so safe that
they seldom kill anybody except
during the regular week-end clear
ance. The Literary Digest Inquired
some lime ago what hell is. That
was before It began to get letters
nbout tho poll.
Now some great scentist says
tne luiure. controls conditions to
day. He must be paying a lot of
.Installments.
Having a grent engineer on the
Job driesn t seem to help much If
I. Exist
8. Small eishlom
I. Symbol for '
etlijl
10. Tarn
11. Kun.tlrled
brick
13. rrojcetlnir part
ol u rortllicif
Hon
It. Mistaken
It. tranche, of
learning
tt. Pronoun
14. Small ronnd :
marka
it. Ego
ttf. Support
31. Vnssal
14. Dispose In,
order
It. Withered
88. Blonntaln
nrnipli
t7. Accident
40. Silting
41. A governor of
Judta
41. none
45. Crisp aooklet
tit. Arabian chief
tain to. 'Xhree.epot
r,4. Kmmet
SS. f.nir
tt. Proposed art!
. Acini language
tfl. Italian river
ESP Y
M 0 R.A
8 5 M
ENDS
PlEIM A
e1nas
DDI T
N E
V E R
OR, MS
SAUL
s tIeIw
ap1sje
Rlsni
ADSIl
EU4J
ElRlSI
IV5L
I. Tin Turkish
eoort
tt, Charon got.
tjrnlns; tiody -DOWN
I. Scent
1. llrlilnl
I. Pujalile .
.4. Ancient tlnra
i. Ilrlstlei
a. CUT la New ,
York stnle
there are too darned many brake
men. , i .
, To I ftct Komctlilng (.one
qutt'kry. fflnd a busy man. To
flnA a tmsy man, look for ono
who cusses tlic telephone. ;
The, flood couldn't have been In
the spring. . Nonh 'and the boys
didn't use the two worms.
Xote to desk man:. The chicken
business Isn't the great opportunity
it seems. The hens won't do all
the work.
Americanism: Electing represen
tatives to govern the land Intelli
gently; requiting them to violate,
their common sense and play the l
fool under threat of being retired, j
Tilings work out all right. As!
the prisons get fuller the churches!
get emptier so they can be used!
for the overflow. j
Maybe dogs sold high In Bible!
times. The Hook says: "The price I
of a dog Is an abomination." I
England gets rich by selling!
opium; France by selling wine, j
Only Americans virtuously prosper
by robbing one another.
still. If mini could realize how
milmimrtnnt' lie Is. who would
make the after dinner speecli-
There's something fishy nbout
lynching of a bomber In Florida.
What was a Chlcagoan doing in
Florida this late In the season?
Correct this sentence: "Yes, the
wife Is planning a party for to
night." said the man. "but she re
membered to fix breakfast and
lunch for me."
Mall Tribune ads are read by
20.000 people, every day. tf
-tl2'SHBffll
Do You Remember!
, TE.V YEARS AGO TOulT"
(From files of the Mrtli thJ
- -siur m, 1920. " :?
'Farmers scatter puisot, fot
phern. St
An unronerenate sin,r .
of the Rhode Island Ked uaV
owned by Rev. Myron i"
of the Preal-terl,lri church
Improvements t "i,e
Farm Bureau building. '
-New York Socialists nomlnil
EuBene V. Debs, toaera,
for presidency. vl"
May 22 named 'clean-up da,;
A smoky haze bonus 0, ,.
valley. " ,h
High school students (.,ct .....
Terrill president, ami Ml,s p. ,,
Johnson society editress 0f -u
Times." 1 H!
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODV
(From files nf tim t..i, 'tTi
Mliy ia, .IBM,
Ashland t vote 300n nn
lnB trolley franchise t0 j0m "'
Allen.
Oregon attorney .general visit
valley and sees Evan rtean,,,
a fish. 1
Berkeley. Earth to pass thrd
tall of Halley's comet at ti n-'
May 18; . m
Southern Pacific gas motor to
run regular, beKinnlns May tt m
nblinn the Mail '1'rlbuno to reach
Woodvllle an hour earlier.
"One of the most handsome ami
attractive yount; women or iied
ford will do baseball fur the Slaii
Tribune- Sunday. l.cmi ,, fnr
N
"onEdge?
erves
-Start today to get rid of nervousness,
iiiuwac vitality uvl
taking a tablespoon of Tanlac MM
eacn meal and bedtime for two vetks.
Nothing like it to rid you of that
tired, strained feeling and sleepless
nights. It must help you, or money
back.
Political
Announcements
GEORGE AliFORI)
Candidate republican re-nomlnatlon
County Cniiimlssrnner,
(Present Incumbent.)
Running on his record.
County and state taxes, which
are only taxes the county commis
sioners havo under their control,
were 26.6 mills in 1922, when M-.
Alford became a member, were
16.9 mills In 1929. For confirma
tion you are referred to your lax
statements.
A faithful public servant deserves
another term. (Paid aitv.l
Platinum and white SM
creations of distinction anil
original fly have us reset
your jewels in these mag
nificent artistic conceptions.
Larry Schade
Your Favorite Jeweler
Since 1918
By BUD FISHER
Hi, si ii s pi. o
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