3
PAGE FOUII
'MKDFORn TfATTi TRIBUNE; ; MF.nFORD,' OiWtON; FRIDAY, JUKE' :1-V Y.IV) '-c
5 . " ' ZL- -:
Medford Mail Tribune
Dally and flimdi-'-.
- PubUibd by
MEprORU fBlNTINO CO.
IB ir-S9 N. tit Bt.
BOBKRT W. RtJHL, Editor
9. BUMPTEB SMITH, ManafW
Ao Independent Newipaptr
Ectcftd u second eltn aaatUf at Mattord,
OracOB, BDdflf Act of March 8, 18T9.
SUBSCRIPTION BATKI
Br Mil! In Adranct:
Daily, Ub Buaday, yew ,.$T.B0
Daily, vlib Sunday, Bwotb... TS
' Daily, without Bundaj, year 6.60
Daily, without Sunday, nootb .66
Sunday, oat rtfe 2.00
' By Curler. In Adunee In Medford, Aihland,
JaeiwrnlUa, Centril I'olut, Pbwnli, Talent, (Jold
Jill ixi on MIchMVt:
Dally, with Bunday, Booth.! I ,TB
DiiiF. without Bund, month
. Daily, without Bunday, one few f.00
Daily, with Bundiy, orw yew... 8.00
All Utbu, eaab to eWtanca.
JOIN THE RED CROSS SWIMMING CLASS
XKS, it is very cool for June.
Went!
. OffleUl paper of the City of Medford.
Offlcial paper of Jaekawi County.
- MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HmIvIm PiiII maA Wire Renlt
- The Associated Pri Is eietialtely entitled to
the use for puutlratloo of all nrwi ditpatebet
credited to It or otherwise credited In UiU paper,
and ln tn th lonl newt bulilbihcd herein.
AU rithU for publication of iiclil diipatehat
Berelfl are also reserved.
MEMBER OP TUB UNITED PREBS
MEMBER OK AUDIT BUREAU
OP CIRCULATION
: A. B. C. average circulation for III
Mutlfw Msrrh .11. lflno. wai 4.122.
? Pally attraie dUtrl button for lit month! to
March 31, IB30 4.07 ft.
. Preunt pros run. 4875.
4-
Advertlilnc ReDresenUttTei
- M. C MOflKNSEN it CO MI A NT
- Office In New York, Chicago, Detroit, Sao
rranclsco, hot Angelei, Seattle, Portiano
Ye Smudge Pot
(By Arthur Perry)
i All reports to tho eontrury not
withstanding, Chicago la about a
jnueh arousod over 11b last gang
tuurdcr, as Texas Is aroused over
Its last. lynching.
- 'Ono of our young Barney Old
Holds attempting a fast dash to
nowhere In particular, Is In tho
hospital for a period, as ho punc
tuated his Journey with a robuHt
phone pole.
- The esteemed Tho Dalles Chron
icle, having occasion to adviso its
Rational Guardsmen to be lorocl
pus ancnt a civic problem, makes
jnontlon of tho alleged abode . of
Satan, thiswise: H 1. This is
ionough to mako strong men ox-
Slalm: "D-gg-ne It!" und womon
chirp: "For H n sakos!"
The Older Olrls are now adorned
iln furs, to keep them cool, which
litre ostensibly tho samo furs that
Hoot thorn warm last winter, i iio
.better tho fur, tho maddor tho
.nvoarcr seoms to be about It.
S Mrs. Nathan Harris, the Creator
:of Carrot Hyrup in making my
experiments I found that Oregon
"grows tho finest carrots of all.
(Portland Tolcgram.) This Is noth
ing to cause a noon luncheon
iiltho It Is cheering to learn that
yomothtng can bo extracted from
Scorrots, besldos moro carrots. .
WIIO GIVES A DANG?
(Vanity Fair)
Mary l'lckford has a delici
ous Monso of humor that Is
evident only at rare Intorvals,
Bhe adores tho ridiculous.
Although she appears shocked
ono gets tho idea faintly that
she appreciates a story that Is
Just slightly shaded. Ono daro
not mako It moro so.
Thero scorns to bo a Blight de
crease In tho extraordinary amount
if arsonato of hooey squlrtod over
this region. Now is tho tlmo to
spray for more tripe baloney.
'i "MIbs Ingnlls Is a beauty, us sho
3ms been told by many young inon,
"who also know what they aro talk
ing, nbout" (Lakevlow Examiner)
Wherein an .editor Indulges In
somo romuntlo surmising. '
. For some tlmo past It has been
ho opinion that ono Juck Hharkoy,
pugilist In high places, wus oiitlre
iy too windy. Thero has also been
ft suspicion, by eminent sporting
scribes, that tho said Sharkey "had'
a yellow stroak." . Last night ho
ought ono Max Hclimollng, a Clor
Hten, 24, and In tho light of ovonts,
hut much of n gladlutor, ns gladi
ators go. Hhurkey, says tho Asso
ciated Press report, ontered "the
ring with an American flag draped
over his shoulders." He should
have boen escorted to tho scene of
buttlo by his two young sons, as
fliey sang "Mothor O' Mlno." Once
fn tho ring, Hharkoy sneered and
snarled, per usual, Introduced to
the throng, "Hclimoling received a
tremendous ovation . . and Shar
key spit contemptuously in his
direction." Hchmolfng won, on a
foul. Tho outcomo was In accor
dance with the law of compensation.
A Atty Gus Newbury nollo prossed
your corr. this wook. Merely as a
legal gesturo, and to keop the
record straight, wo tenderod tho
said Newbury the t duo and owing
nlm, due to Harry Corbett not
cunning up to expectations. It was
untlclpRtod that learned counsol
would demur to the proffer, (Dola
waro it, Minnesota 111) but ho
took It, being a human being first,
And a lawyer second, cuuslng de
ponent great mental anguish,
humiliation, pain, distress, sorrow,
sudness, loss of appetltle, dark
Spots beforo tho eyes, chagrin,
hysteria, menlancholy, thoughts of
milclde,.. blasted hopes, and all
around and general weariness.
Hut at liny hour now the
thur Man may wake up niifl turn mi the heat. And
wlieu he does, watch out! The Weather Jlan will try to inuke
up for lost time. That's a hahit ho has.
And then the swimming season will start. Mama, Pupa, and
all the little children will wiuit to get in the water. And0they
should get in the water if they can swim.
Hut the sad feature is that, whether they can swim or not, in
they will go. Those who don't go in, will go on prohahly in a
tippy canoe. For in hot weather, the human animal is attracted
by water, as the moth is attracted by the flame. And then the
coroner comes m.
Every able-bodied person should know how to swim. No one
is too young or too old to learn. And here in Medford now is
the time to learn.
"TMIE first of the week the Hed Cross opens its regular course
of swimming lesson's, for young and old. The charge is only
a nominal one, the best instructors are provided, the opportunity
should be taken advantage of,' by every individual who doesn't
know how to swim. l'lU'cnts in particular should see that their
children are enrolled.
pOB, whether or not one enjoys swimming as u sport, no one
knows when circumstances will arise wherein aji ability to
swim may mean all the difference between an adventure and a
tragedy. Swimming is not only an excellent exercise and recre
ation, it is a creator of self-confidence, and in any accident on
the water serves as the best preventive of that most destructive
catastrophe a panic.
So if you or any member of your family can't swim, don't
fail to register in this class today or tomorrow. The charge is
only JO cents a day. With real Summer due at any moment,
we can think of uo more enjoyable and profitable investment.
Personal Health Seirvice
By William Brady. Bt D.
Signed letter! pertalnlnf to personal health and hytlene, not to dliease, dlagnotli or treatment
will be annered by IT. Brady If alamped eelf addreued envelope la encloted. Letter, ibould be
brief and written In Ink. Owing to the Ure number of letteri recelied only a few can be annered
berc No reply ean be made to ouerle not eottfermlnf to lnitructlom. Addreu Dr. William Brady
In car of The Mail Tribune.
CONSERVATIVE TREATMENT OP TOXS1KS.
WELCOME TO THE STATE GRANGE
TlflTII the securing of the 1031 State Grange meeting, Mcd-
ford can put another feather in its cap, as one -of the
mont popular convention cities in the state.
And it is particularly fitting that the Grange should incut in
the Rogue River valley, for there is no section of the state more
dependent for its permanent prosperity, on the products of tho
soil, than this part of Oregon.
It is also true that in no other section of Ihc state, lias the
Grange made such rapid strides, as it lias in Jackson County
during the past four or five years.
'
"17IT1I sonic of the political aims of the Grange wo have not
" ngreed. Hut with its fundamental purpose, organization
and co-operation in agricultural production, Ave are and always
have been-in hearty accord.
As George A. Paliniter, retiring master of the Grange, said
at Redmond, and as Marshall Dana remarked at the Homo Pro
ducts banquet last night, organization is not idealism, but sim
ply cold, common sense, without such organization there can
be no improvement or progress in agriculture, it is just as es
sential in farming as it has alwayst been in Big Business, as it is
in -the circles of laboj, as(it is j every department of our indus
trial and economic life. Eliminate organization, and our entire
economic structure would collapse over night.
TpUE tragedy of the farmer is that lie has been tho last to at-
tempt organization, and that, because of his inherent inde
pendence, he has been the most difficult to organize. Air. Dana
brought this out very clearly in bis description of the New Zea
land creamery industry last night. A system that has made this
far-off laud tho richest spot per capita, in the world, was not
achieved in a day, or a year; was only achieved after many years
of failure and discouragemont. '
A similar experience may ho expected in this country. Or
ganization of the right kind will only come when all other meth
ods have been tried, and tho people have been taught by sad
experience that no other plan will work.
AS pointed out above, tho foundation of our prosperity in
Southern Oregon rests solidly upon tho soil. Anything
from cheese factories to canneries, from lower freight rates to
drainage surveys, which will increase this income from the soil,
will benefit not only the workers of the soil, but every business
that is here or may bo later established.
AVo are, in short, all members -of one big family. No mem
ber can benefit without alt members benefitting. None ean
suffer without AIjL suffering. The Grange ns an organization
is devoted to tho betterment of one important member of this
family. To help the organization in this effort, in every legiti
mate way as a community, is not any sentimental humdinger
ism, but simply enlightened self interest.
Notice I do nut cnll thta tho
euiirtervullon of tho tonsils. Why
connx'rve the plagued things? 1
call It conserva
tive treutment, to
1 h 1 1 n guitth it
from the extrav
agant und futll'
treatment popu
larly employed
for sore throuta.
For it Is Ju.st one
little Hoie throat
or slight tonslll
tfs after anotner
that cveniuully gives you chronic
tonsil! t is, a septic focus in tho
tonsil und tho opportunity to
think about which method of ex
tirpation you shall hav6.
In one of tho earlier talks In
this scries about tho tonsils I told
how some of tho best physicians,
that is, general practitioners, aro
now of tiic opinion that in not a
few cases simple topical treatment
is moro satisfactory than radi
cal tonsillectomy. By til tuple- topi
cal treatment they mean medi
cinal applications ma do directly
to the tonsil or tho crypts by the
doctor or by somo ono whom ho
has instructed.
AVhilo I was watchlnff my col
league steal tonsils, as I described
here the other day, ho. a noso
and throat specialist, voiced a
similar view, somewhat to my
surprise. Ho said he believed
that if people would get Into the
habit of reporting immediately to
the family physician whenever a
little sore throat or suspicion of
tonsil trouble develops, for some
such topical treatment, a large '
share of these patients coming fori
surgical treatment could be saved
all that, and besides they could
bo saved much of tho secondary
or focal troubles that are caused
by tonsil Infection beforo tho ton
sils are finally extirpated.
Now you know 1? I had sug
K oh ted something like that to the
profession, especially through my
newspaper column, a largo body
of the brethren would smile (on
tho surface, while gritting teeth
underneath) and dismiss It us ono
of Hrady's pipe dreams or another
wild theory. It seems that some
of the boys who have had four
or eight years practice Uko to
think my teachings are all theory
1 practiced in hospital and private
before I ventured to oppose my
views or opinions to those of the
medical authorities or the health
authorities. It would be a great
thing for specialism in America if
ovcry doctor were compelled to
mako his living for at leunt 10
years in general practice beforo
he presumes to hold himself out
as a specialist. Such a rule or
custom would at least spare the
public the ruck of half-baked
specialists that now infest the
land.
I'd go right on and tell you
just what medication the noso
and throat Vnan commended for
tho topical treatment, or one of
tho remedies, only I do not be
lieve the layman is capable of
using without special Instruction
by his physician.
But anyway you can put this
Idea under your hat and try to ap
ply it In your own health econ
omy next time a slight sore throat
manifests itself in your domestic
sphere. Don't take the ballyhoo
about gargles and germicides se
riously. Fooling with such nos
trums is what I call extravagant
and futile treatment in any case.
It is actually less expensive, in
mere dollars and cents, to trot
right over to tho doctor and let.
him touch it up or show you how
to put the right medicine In tho
right place at the right time.
We have decided tho timo to exercise vigorously is twenty
years beforo your old joints start to crack.
MAIL TRIBUNE I
DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
ACIIObb
. lPl
id. I'n r! I) uppii
II. IJIIM'IIII
I. i. IHvHUhK (Unci
16. Vcnliirp
17. Vni ' fii i thm
ih, ortrntia ul
nnifM
lilml of
plnnt
J. Mciirno dUh
: I. Hnrd
iJ. it?
36. KmhoMfd
id. 1-rt.rMHlliB
.tl. I'rotmun
Ti. Km n II hlrrt
lit. Concerning
47. AriUt'tt vinni
HI. I'urliiKUPe
mmiry of
urrouiit
II. Mi'ftnliifr '
'. Cull forth
11. ht'f-il
II. I'rrsa fnr
imrmcnt
I'i. Pr-sorler
I7. Trlmifrular
plcre of
clnlh
U. IIIrIi rnrd
il. rtnanlf;
tt. hnriito
I. Hcl nf ttepi
ID. AnT0
II. Artlrl of
hellrf
13. romfnrl
Solution Of yesterday's Puzzle
ft I G I PlPPF A DE OP
ANODE ffP A IR 0TlD
STALE jjA B E TjjS E
tel eHFli R sjao FT
U ftTjap ATT IBSIRE
s !! A R E onjc E L L A R
Dale Agr gas e e lug
AIT T E ST US T ArC H
LTTe DDR A K JmmS A
f0 RjDfrl A N VMS T IS R
AlNPA I 0 AT CHO$.g
fe-dSkE S TOTEM
HLlEElD.lsn,JccDlS
HI. Mi or I fuller j
OA. W Ink (Ml
nil. MihHorm
67. Ollipr
69. i mil nn I pnai-
liitr uf time
69. I.nccrnte ,.
no iv a
I. Hornvbnrk
vnmi
. Tin or point
1. ItCpONC
4. f'rerhiriei .tKt
Ivirnlly
A. wlHinmed
. A. A round
?. Flower
H. ('My In
Hfillnnd
0. Mi-llne
tilnnzo
in. First man
II. Kind or turret
Id. Seed cover
ing IS. Interpret
SI. N t-YT Testa
ment polling
nf Nnnh
3. o pern tic olo
i.V fctinnll
20, Ulndden
27. Tliri'wi
coltog.
M, fllnllilnni
liu ruing
HI). I'urlioii
:hi. l nit
31. Olni
t temporarily
n-i. Follow
S3. Assigned lash
3 Merlionlrnl
occupation
IH. Piece out
39. According to
Inw
4ft. Liquid
formed by
loir oxida
tion of alcohol
47. Short beard
48. Swiss canton
4tt. Thoroughfare
ot. ItONlorea After
deleting
fid. Flnl tlsh
M. Wicked
&4. Cnrds next
the ace Id
nlnoclile
66. Largo plant
56. Itrenh
smldenly
67. Mfrchnnillia
59. Continent
U. Period of
' time
61. Onldo't high
. eat note
3 V W h I7 V V Wk 75
1 1 1 1 1 1 lilikM .. .. . nwi 1 11
If 5F" If" To T j, ;
Tii I JT "772
3T ""w"" -so 17" 5T"w
ITlilTIS TfsTsF
Ta ' u
-r-
I I I 1 I. j
Ql'KSTIOVS ANU ANSWEIIS.
liisomnia, '
I have spent weeks of ileep
Ichs nlBhts. Jluvo gone to many
doctor, but they do not help mo.
If they elvo me veronal und other
hypnotics I sleop for the tlmo
beiiiB, otherwise not. Kindly ad
vise me what to do, for I am very
distressed over it. XIr. D. U.
Answer Send stumped enve
lope bearing your address and nsk
for udvico for insomnia. rom
your letter I get an impression!
1 hut vou want moro sleep u
you need. Lots of pcoplo do,
and they Buffer most from wakefulness.
iivo u lJicl n Blko Jlo Can Hide
I want to get a motorcycle, out
my folks think it would bo Inju
rious to the kidneys. I'lease give
me your opinion. L. A. K. Jr.
Answer Riding a motorcycle,
bicycle, velocipede, tin liz. hand
car, . locomotive or sulky plow
will never injure a normal per
son's kidneys. That's Just a trade
worn nlibl.
One Kind Act 11 Day.
Would you be kind enough to
tell me tho symptoms of stomach
ulcer. , . Mrs. G. A. H.
Answer I'm a good scout and
so I refrain from tolling you tho
symptoms today. You tell 'cm to
your doctor.
Honestly, I Feci Sorry.
Some time ago I wrote for in
structions to rid the house of
roaches. Your reply was valu
able information. Today I have
no roaches. I have told several
friends about it and they, too,
have rid their premises of tho
roaches. . . Mrs. H. T.
Answer I suppose it Is a silly
thing, but it is a fact that I feel
a pang of sorrow whenever I hear
of tho annihilation of tho poor
llltlo roaches. These most inter
esting little creatures do no real
harm to us at all, except now
and then keeping us awake nights
bv their capering. Still, If folks
will destroy roaches they ought
to do It utterly nnd no fooling.
That's the information Mrs. H. T.
found in the note I sent her. Sev
eral thousand other renders havo
received tho same Information
For 0.03 of a second sometimes I
think, Just as I am composing
myself for a night's sleep, say
about 4 a, m., well, I suppose
280,349 moro cockroaches passed
to their reward, thanks to my ef
forts. In the past 24 hours, ,
(Copyright John P. Dillo Co.)
.
led Hie Uttle Illack Clock.
And what do you Bupuose thoy
did then? They took a walk with
Kast Wind and with her Halny
Weather companion. H was like
walking along on a windy, rainy
day, and the children thought it
was great fun.
Tomorrow "The Visitor's Return"
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from pagt one)
Do Yon Remember?
(Continued from Page One)
SUNB.OWN
STQBIES
THE VISITOR
By Mary Graham Bonner
"Wo must seo nor right away.
She's due to arrive any minute,
but we'll meet her as she is coming
in t h:t s direc
tion," the Little
Black Clock said.
"She's coming
to pay this sec-
tion of the coun
try a little visit."
They hurried
more than ever.
Soon there ap
peared a very
blown and windy
looking lady. Sho
woro a misty veil
and a dress that
looked as though
it might bo soak
ing wet but she
didn't seem to mind.
She hardly looked as though she
were about to pay a visit. She
didn't seem dressed up enough for
that. She looked as though she
had been having a fine walk in the
rain and had enjoyed letting the
wind blow around her.
cllo," called the Little Black
Clock, as he saw her coming.
"Hello, she shouted.
'I've brought my dear friend
Rainy Weather with mo," Sho
added,.
"Yes, you're so fond of Itainy
Weather," tho Llttlo Illack Clock
answered.
Then ho turned to John and
Peggy and said:
"John and Peggy, you must meet
the one who is coming on a visit
to our part of the world Madam
East Wind."
"Hello, East Wind," called John
and Peggy.
"Hello, John and Peggy," sho
answered.
"You know the East Wind Is very
apt to bring Itainy Weather with
her," the Little Hlack Clock said.
"Why yes, I guess I have heard,"
John said, "that an East Wind
means rain."
'Now you've met them." chuck
water on the Sabbath. This has
not happened lately, although
it would still be easy to nrran'e
a water supply that could be
turned off.
A young American twin, Jejiny
of the Dolly Sisters, sat up all
night in a gambling house at Le
Touquet, Trance, playing baccarat.
As the sun rose she went to bed
with 2.000,000 francs winnings,
about $80,000. At least, sho and tho
press agent say &o.
As the young lady retired to her
virgin slumber, the gumbllng house
owners called her blessed.
Kor their 2,000.000 francs, If
really won, they will get 500,000.000
worth of free advertising. Fools
will crowd their tables, and later
.Miss Dolly will return the $S0,000
with interest.
Wall Street continues to worry
small l'ish, and reflect the actions
of bigger men.
Little ones worry, and sell. Dig
ger ones, that have been turning out
stocks, tens or millions of Bharos
n n HmA. dn not want any "vio
lence." so they let the market slide
down a little, then steady It.
Thus, you may see a tender fa
ther gently catch his little child, as
It Jumps from a height.
But, one of these days, the child
may be seriously bumped.
Call money, used for stock specu
lating, cost only 2 por cent to
day. Snd for bankers, lately wal
lowing In 15 per cent call money.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
(From files of the Mall Tribune
. Juno 1:1. !91!ii
Ashland realty active, with mar.y
buyers from east.
Heavy Influx of labor to vallov.
Wednesday Forum luncheon i.
j be free-for-all speaking contest.
City water tastes deplorable.
San Francisco. Jury cleat
Jack Dempsey of slacker charge.
Washington. William J. Bryan
sends best wishes for success to
Harding, O. O. P. presidential
nominee.
Epidemic of stomach sicknesj
In city not duo to poor water.
TWEXTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From files of the Mall Tribune I
Juno l:l. 1910.
Four Poland China- hogs import,
ed by Tom Osgood.
boosts Crater Laka
. Portland
highway,
Ashland roundly scored for fall,
uro to grant John R, Allen fran
chise. Dr. J. M. Keeno said
"Timo will prove they woro right."
Sacramento. Gov. Gillett or
ders Jeffries-Johnson fight stopped.
Presbyterian ladles on picnic at
Gold Ray marooned .when Espcs
train fails to stop.
Lawrence Tibbett
Scores Sensation
Newspapers begin to print Items
tinder the heading. "Todays Mur
der1 News,"' as they print "Today's
Transactions on the Stock Market."
Killings in New York were quite
active today, with knives and pistols.
Chicago takes seriously the shoot
ing of a newspaper reporter. But
conviction Is Improbable.
n
The killer, probably, was some
youth In his teens, fortified with
cocaine. Paid for the Job, he did
not know the name of the man he
killed, perhaps doesn't know It yet.
It is hard for detectives to work
In the absence of any motive.
FARMER TELLS
I
HE GOT
OF PILES
Suffered 20 Years and Tried
Everything. Couldn't
Work
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY
, WORKED LIKE MAGIC
"I suffered with piles for twenty
years and could not get relief un
til I read in the paper about these
Colae Pile Pills you take internal
ly. They are marvelous," enthu
siastically declared W. D. Fox,
well known farmer of ML Jack
son, Virginia.
"My stomach felt miserable and
the piles would come down no bad
they felt big as my fist and hurt
so bad t could not sit down or walk
but thanks to Colae Pile Pills, I'm
free at last of that awful trouble.
I couldn't believe that pills you
swallowed at meal time would help
piles in such a Bhort time but after
the first two doses I could gee I
was getting better. Ill gladly tell
anybody what they did for me if
they write and you can use my;
name all you want to," continued
this man. Thousands of others
nay the same. No one should suf
fer another day or bother with
nasty salves or suppositories. Doe
tore endorse this new internal way.
Harmless and quick. If reader de
sires to .ry Colae Pile Pills, buy a
bottle of local druggist, or send
75c to Colae Chemical Co, Brent
wood, Md., for regular bottle, full
directions, postage paid, by return
mail. Results guaranteed or mon
ey back by this nationally known
concern.
The talking picture, with Its mi-
peal to both car and eye, has
reached Its ultimate development
In "The Rogue Song," Motro-Gold-wyn-Mayer's
all-color spectacle
now playing at the Fox Cratcrlan
theater. Those who. Iovq swash
buckling high adventure and ro
mance will revel In its Ingcnloiw
plot; music lovers will enjoy tho
songs of' Lawrence Tibbett, th
famous opera star, who makes hfT
talkfng debut In tho picture, and
lovers of art will revel In tho eoler
photography and tho spectacular
ballet, In natural colors.
The story Is a highly dramatic
one with a splendid cast. Including
Catherine Dale Owen as heroine,
Tot Is Injured.
SALEM. Ore., June 13. (IP)
Lorene Langston, two, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Langston,
living north of Salem, was fatally
Injured yesterday when she was
struck by an automobile driven by
W. Stolk, a neighbor, stolk was
held blameless.
c
3
FRED E. POWELL
26 Rose Ave.
Vou are Invited to present this cou
pon at the Mall Tribune office and
receive two
FREE
TICKETS
TO A TALKING PICTURE
PROGRAM AT THE
' As a Subscriber Guest of the
MAIL
TRIBUNE
WATCH THI8 SPACE. If you n
a subscribed to the Mall Tribune
your name may appear here tomor
row! Only subscribers' names will
be published and, during the dura
tion of this offer, all subscriber!
will be given an opportunity to en
joy FREE show at GUESTS OF
THIS PAPER.
NOW PLAYING
"Crazy That Way"
MUTT AND JEFF Big Business On Wheels
"Orandpa is a veteran of the
Civil War, and 06 years of married
llfo"- (Dixon New,.) Ho now
views the Civil War us a desultory
skirmish.
It Is reported that the lust of tho
mice numerous tribe nf cigar store
wooden Indians In St. IjuIs has
been rotlred from the sturo ot Louis
Urotsky.,,
From Minneapolis comes the
story that Irving Myors of that city
ate 20 "hot dogs" at one sitting,
breaking bis own previous record
of 1,
I IIIIIIIIIIIMHIIHUt
n.. mirk ncucD
11 - iii u w ii ji -.'ii&v
OffllJ THS PUSHCART RACK6T ISl f HOW'" r,'" ft HAT S 'fAV 1 1 Am'T Vfttt GbimC. J : C 1 -
TOUSH eNOUSH WITHOUT I BOSIrOSS f- , JosiNcIT' I To TELL l uL ( VI HY nFOS , fc7
1 t