Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 18, 1930, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., June 18, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextJPSTGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGOX, WEDNESDAY. ".TUNE-18 1930. 'Medpord Mail Tribune Dally ind Sunday PublHIifd by MRDPOHD PRINT. NO CO. 3A-S7-20 N. Fir St. ROBKRT W. RU1IL, Kdltor S. SL'MI'TKK SMITH, ftlanaictr An Independent Newipiper f Kntrrrd u second elm matter at Medford, qreion, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Hy Mat) In Adrinw: Dally, with Sunday, year . 17. BO Daily, with Sunday, month Tfi Daily, vitlwul Sunday, year . ... fl.GG Daily, lit bout Sunday, month , .05 Sunday, one year 4.00 By farrier. In Advance Medfnrd, Anhland, JarkHomllle, Central l'olnl. I'hoenlx, Talent, (told Hlli and un Ilixhvuyi: lUlly, llh Hundajr, month .711 I Dally, without Kiiralay, month 05 Dally, iltwut Biimlay, une year 7.00 " Daily, with Sunday, one year 8.00 ' All termt, cash In adrance. ftfriflal paper of the City rrf Medturd. , a Official paper of Jackson C ouniy. - - ' ? MEMBKR OK TUB AKH(K'IAT:D .'ItKHH Rttrifing Full Uasn Wire Henlee Hie Associated I'rew U eicliwlrely entllled 16 the ii fur puliltcalion or all nt-m dhpalette credited to It or oilier wie rredllM In thU por, and also to lite local newx iHihllilied herein. All rights for piilitiratioii or epecial itipalehes herein are also rmed. MK Mil Kit OK TIIK UNITKII l'KKHH M Kill! Kit OP AUDIT BUKKAU . OF nitcm,ATIONH Ye Smudge Pot " (By Arthur Perry) f1 Citizens, who have boon' lip if Portland tho post 10 days, report the metropolitan rones wore never bo beautiful, hut tlia woodpljm on the residential slilewallrlre, piled "crookeder". thnn they ever snw them. 'ISIsle, my child," Mid the Utile (drl's father affocllonntoly one eVenlng, "Is not the nnnlverHiiry of your birth approaching?" (Prom "F.lslo-On-tho-Looso") How nn "Old Man" -ahould rohuller--lo hl Little One. 1 I'fess ' dispatches ' toll ' of ' hn Ohinan, 27, possessed "of consltbjr--able wenlfh, reputed. dWNer Of three higbfprlced1' autos .and ' H7 suits of tuiior-mado clothes," wno, upon losing. Home, port of nn ttrgur ment with his girl-friend, proceed efl to the, garden Qhl.fhi!d; himself down "with the exhaust pipe of hlH favorite ,qar , In,, his , mouth. ; - It required the expert services pi A pair of -pHyslclans - most- -of,, the nfternoon to pump the bum hlr from hl; ;''r.oslilrai.aiiy , cavity," while friends removed the' suicidal notions from1 hli,nogglnM It Is also divulged, that the "would-be sul cldo graduated, Mill high honors last spring from a mid-wcMt uni versity." Ho Is ow able to dr.lve bis trio of .autos, nnd wear any one of his niulllfiulpus, suits, and "philosophically stntes, "I am the wiser." Fnom which 11 Is Adduced his future flirtations will bo with tho fair sox,., Instead iof IJeuth, Uncle,', ,8B, called thW uhi. .to recall that it is 07 years this June', since he swung 'a. scythe, through the wheat on a farm 6 miles north of Hedalia, Mo. ' lie attrib utes the great strength in his right thumb, to his scythe gymnastics In youth. lie is very much ntniched to the thumb, which helped him earn his first SCO. whlcht.he. took to Hedalla and lost to a gent who was nn artist at kicking nces oft the bottom of tho dock, with his 1 little finger,,,;,,' , ik,; tii. Hi iThe Chicago gangsters are fre quently described im leek midJ, Hlik-Mhlrted," This In thn fii'Mt time slllc shirts linve. been' In tho publlo eye sinco tho shlypnrds closed down, right nftor tho war, Lady Ford-OoUpo' of the local" Imitation MtltlHli set, left the room! wnen an. uncoutn mate guest start ed .to tell a rlsquo .story sbo did. not like, and. besides, had heard many times. . . "Tho groom was garbed In n becoming black suit fitted by the Model Tailors '--( Hticklcy 1-mtel'-' prise.) And.' his shoes wero shlued by Tony Poppndouriikulous of tho KIKe Shine stand civic nioNiTy iutfi.ni (KnI illufr, (nl News) ; Kuddlng . claims it was five degrees hotter in Hod llluff " than Redding yesterday. That ...only goes to show tho differ- enco between official and un ' official. We have a weather i bureau here damlt. (' Almeo Hcmple McPherson, tho dy evangelist, has returned from tho Holy Land, nnd was fined n light collection for attempting to smuggle in somo drosses. j It begins" In look llko tho cussing Un the Impending campaign, will ibe as violent as that employed when clinnglng a hind' tiro' in the .heat of tho day. I flnlshevlkis addicted to chronic inwlmmlnr. report tho water-proof rouge Is that - way. about like a I permanent wave Is permanent, OXK SOLID IH'MIHNKKK !' Stanley Mohr, owner, general Innnnger and high cockalorum of .the Mohr Undertaking I'nrlor of jthls city. A young man possessed 'of as many peculiarities ns possible jtu isseniblo In one person. He (should hnvo been n reporter for he .can get his nose Into more things than Is healthy for tho average man. While bo Isn't nnytblng to jsMind off nnd admire, he has traits llhnt make him pleasing nnd worth Whlle. When ho gets It Into his fsystem that n thing ehnuld bo done, he's tiko a goat . . keeps llMJttln' until he makes a hole or 'pfels It over. Ills latest hobby Is ispunsorlng. the community band. Krery night the musicians arc sup posed to practise, each meitiber oah look forwni-d to a personnl 'visit from him n sbort time before it hey start their blowing exercises, mnd excuses simply don't go. If jyou ore going to belong- to the (band you've got to practise r gel A Bond, sfgeri chunk of his mind laddressed at the world In general 'and you In particular. (tlranfleld. j Pkhv, Time,).. , ...' 1 V ' ''' ''-- - THE SIGNIFICANCE OF D PROM tvliiitevcr tingle it is lojiarded, the overwlioliiiinu; vie- tory of Dwiylit Jlorrnw in Xcw Jersey is the rnost important politiciil event since the election ot President Hoover. As the reeeiit death of Oeorpc Joseph eonipletely chantred the political situation in iliis stale, so the noniinatioti of ir. Morrow- completely changes the political situation in this coun try. , Yesterday Ambassador Morrow was merely a candidate for tile Senate in the New Jersey Republican primary;. Today, whethei' he liltes it Or fi'ot, lie is (lie national leader of the anti l'rohjbil ion forces in this country, and the chief opponent of President Hoover, for the Republican nomination, in VXV1. From this predicament, as we see it, there is no eciipe. Po litical forces which he cannot control will inevitably force him to asninc this double role. ' ' , "" " ' '' ' ' ; '" poll some time popiilar feeling ;inainst Prohibition has been liw.'.,,iiu!ii(r 1 iubiit iufiii.t inn tt'itli lliti uifli.ilwtn W linu i.i'nnloil ,, o ...... - litis been growing- lint the niovenient bus lacked leadership. It has also Incited moral support. Ambassador Morrow supplies both. 'He not only possesses uaMlies of true leadership",, be attacks Prohibition, from the only' direction, if can be successfully attacked, namely, from the standpoint of1 moral reform from the standpoint that, better moral e'nhdlliofm In 'this cotililry, the. reduction of crime, respect for law, the increase of true temperance, can only be attained ny li different system of Ikjunr refiiilnlion than we now have. Knstern states have voted wet before, wet senators have pre v'illii'sly liecn'no'ihiuaiert and elected. ' llut 'this is the first time that a man of ii'Ve roachabln challenge of the Anti-Saloon League and, without compromise or apology,, rested liis political fiYle upon the issue of Prohibition refhi'in. ' ' - 1 v; - AS A result the political situation in tigs country, anil pnr ticiilarly within the Republican party, is completely trans formed. President. Hoover and Ambassador Morrow are not only members of the same party ;t hey are intimate personal friends. 'There is lit lie doubt ,thlfl. Mi'. Jd'nrrow will (lo every Ibing jn his power to prevent bis assiiming lhe role (if opposing lilt; l'residelit. "Ilut issues are si rnuger'l'ban' mel'ii ii'nil, as we see It', oiily'oiie tiling' eii'n prevent il Hbover-Mnl'row split, in tlio next Iftpu'liliean convent ion ; the President's .endorsement of some plan of Prohibition reform, which, front what we know, is ex tremely unlikely. ' ''' . :" "V .'.": y ?.. ' 'TPIIK situation is lin intet'estiiig bno, but, from'our, siandpoint, ,)Mt (li'Ucl,iarly riheeriifg,". President Hoover and 'Ambassa dor Morrow are too valuable to, their parly and their country to ie opposing each other1, oyer an isstio which, in our opinion, will'' not fie satisfactorily settled, in this generation at least. '. Hut! such is life and polilies. Under the. circtuustaiiees Mr. Morrow h election ifi the fall is as certain as, anything in politics can be. With his election, thedie is east, tde liiibicoii'is crossOtL " bill y it'inii'iielifcan pre'vent ''Xeitator'5 Morrow' from becom ing the leaderof thn anti-Prohibition 'force's, nnd the PreftidfenC closest friend and chief lieutenant his strongest opponent at. the convention. . ' '' ' " HAS N0RBLAD BEEN WK THUVST tliHt Governor NVblml will promptly deny tlio I'tlitVil l'l't'iivi rnnhi't litnt if tin tu nnt unlrw.trt-1 lur iUn T?n. pilhlicnn committpo, he will run xJif tlio supporter!) of thoi Goyeruotnr0 responsible for this 'trinl l)iilloon," they are itoiii tholr .omul idate n preat disservieo. For mull ii tlireiit, eominjx.iit thin, to foree the committee jo inline l)ltrt"SItlit in' tlie' full election. Hut, unless we 'are greatly committee, instead of yielding to such n threat, would be merely stivnirthened in their dejerniinhtion not to be bullied either lv the preseuMiovernor or hy any other primary candidate. In other worils, such aii antitude instead of helping Xor bhid'H cliances'Wonlrl completely destroy them. ; While, awaiting the Governor's denial, this latest develop ,; ment can He set down as only added evidence thai, for the wel-rif-fl, of (he party nnd the welfare of the .state, no candidate in the primary should he selected to take Senator Joseph's place. Loss of imputation wouldn't hurt some towns much if they could lose the right ones.1 v One reason why ball players obey the rules is because they can't hire a lawyer and appeal the umpire's decision. Note to new drivers: None of the wild pend on their horns are noted for brains. An Eastern psychologist says a slap on the hneU contributes to a man's success Yes, if it's down low enough and done anon enough, with a hair brush. MUTT AND JEFF Sir Sidney's Clubhouse IMUTT, "tOO tMSPeRATe NIMG Ter-J- wnawon tuw t. gcrr VIVUC lOU'R DRIVING l WWiViiki iTI ' , jt ' w.srTwR'y LcSSflp driving! v o fer,TV ' l trufi WIGHT MORROW'S VICTORY moral character has accepted the ittlSRfiPRESNTEDr ' for Governor Indcponddnlly. tune, elm nave but one purpose Norbbul, rnther than huve the " ' ' ' mistalcen, th-.V members of the reatures that de- MAIL TRIBUNE DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle Kill Kit? fOIlt link it M m it- RlAlC. , It tii'irrltit j.... J. I'lflU III It'll I lift I. Arlitlfe i. kIi- d. Ittiliilv rtipMlii . i:lri'iiif if)i i 9. I'niiitiuu ' J. Vfv I. Null Itt'lt i. III llll II IIC If IM nici j. 1 1.11111 -V 1 1 ii fie t? atfp .1. .Wiliil i. I tililr niflt-i s. Huiiilitiftl J. . ii in i-in I J. Ant'lHr I. I'lfltKlll lion .. I i Jul ft - -. tit future . li ii lil t. Mil it lift , I'irlutB 1 it II tl Otfce ;. riuiiii's itiiin uiiiinrs in. In I lie i-iir of On i l.ntil .i. PXfKt t'llllUI. 3, Nuioy rt'htltlty it. UcnI I ml lii ii aurt'iT) I'ntjer trt. Alurtf M un lila 17. AluroM! IH. AlMildfi in rill of tliu tiiniH tliliiiri Htihr. A'.i. rrliilfi Art Amuiy -. . U. siinrl for a ma n't nn ut u ti. TlirfO-liHMl'.. . . Ilolll r:i, A I n ii H. Mini of litnt Ti.. Artli'le tit fuuit 17. Ml I'll u'J. N In tit he fare Nn trcni 80. riiurrli ciinncll SI. Mlinei H. Ill ml ii treltrfil E L A TgJp4S t-BE. V.E PT IHHfiD!ipklaT a rATi"aEslT EHspnyL- b E aItHr I- nSJB Als s s TfogjEP i pi jjsEB I w O R A G O N Wl A V E N S 12 1 l;44 15 7 U U'tM a " '2 V3 , r ; -,$ . TTJ. "T7F 22 " & ... W ZS ; w - lfL MZ. ii !ft , fgH 'K - . 4S ; 3JT'i "47 j, m.szTmw Wist- ' jf' rff-s ss T7,W J- tL 1 I . I 4" ii - I lv -1 MA Personal Health Service . By William Brady, M. D. ,. ! Blirmf bllm ntrtalnliw tp pmenil healtH snd tmtinte, nnt to JSmst, illajno.li or Ipralmmt vtll be inxvrrcd fiy Pr. Braily If a itampfd Klf luldresseil tfnveloua U enclosed. Utters itiould lie brief end written tn Ink. Owing to tlio large mimlirr of letter recelred only few can be answered Here. No reply can be made to Qleriee nut ennrptjolng to liulruclloni. Addrest Dr. William Brady In eare of tlio Mall Tribune. ' THE PHYSIOLOGY OF REST THE CHESTY COMPLEX AND THE DEEP "' '" ' ' BREATHING FALLACY , ' Dr. Alexandre Ouenlotj for nujlng up to our vital capacity. Roys years n member of, the ,, French and girls, let me caution you not Acudemy of Medicine, -retired at the to try it: You may get along for tiiK to nn Amcri- correspondent, lie ue.:eves men do not die, hut kill themselves by ea(-1 " " I lug too much meat and not enough ! f", f"wIt fnu v fruit and vegetables. More impor- V " ""' " lS,t ,?"l Ca" 1 m ,a. st.ll the doclor thinks they' do J ' - easily not breathe deoply etfough. He says the average mall takes into his,1, 1 """I's some actual benefit may lungs only a quart or so of air In i.be I"r'v"l from tho deep breath a breath, somo even less: whereas !"K ""a ll!sf' lt.ono (U,e8 not "ll0 11 a healthy person should llll Ills i V'0 seri,0"sl;. I'ut'.Just tries a few lungs with from two to rour nuurls !,oep','!: '' lls "ow a,,(1 then' Tlle of air at a breath. : ,,p"8 ' ' -roucede to it lies not In Lot's chew this over nnd see how " K ' n' muchnce and how much $ The lung capacity 1r known an .ut .iiu. iniwni,, nun it ih mi'HH-. uom ine iiumtual restrnliu or In ured by means of the spirometer. ! hlbll ion or routine sedentary hnblf such as one may blow into. The! and a more equable distribution of amount of air a normal adult 1 blood bv thn freir nation nf ti, breathes in and out at each ordi nary tmlet respiration is approxi mately a pjnt, not a quart as tho French snvant imanlnes. Then by an effort one can inhale an addl - t tonal three tr three and one-half pints, ur one can blow out the same nddilfonnl amount of air nfier an ordinary quiet expiration. That would make a total vital capacity of approximately four quarts. Tho amazing French doctor would have us make a regular habit of hreaih- Is a State Institution t out iou mi ef lit'rat MM Un id I ciiIIhii. rrtuinun stuitft Hbbr. ii. Is. Crrpiifo 13. Willi t-nutltm H. Hl.Mfll I'unil l In nil 1,'4'uitiimf tit'in fi. Ileatilto In I u ! (rriiiitiiialli'ul i elt-muiilt -J. Tfii.lrr Bioli ih. one whii tlv niiiliblifa 3d KuLt II, SIh lit vt. Aiririirm ilnifU Nitl ai- I'lirluli FMit-r for IM'U ah. itfiitea 31. .Nrtailr i;iniiitililon 3'J. Tnfcv urrviiBe - ut 40. V Itiincriiltve 4 1. A verse ut Urn in en a ii ret 48. llnvliiK tirunrliei 44, Itlnkt'H iirntory 4U. l?iilleK ilfKrr it, rriM'louit m une 4!; Pruviirlfiilfil &U. llnvttj ilB- narlri S3. Ahuji prefix SI. II I ml . WHIi In Lt, Arilcle I. w.iril Uf frlfe-: limit nir ' t. 'roTiili k. Diiilhiiuiailrul . . ' statement S. flfllKlOUl (III cuurnu 4. A Jmltffl Of ' Mrnpl ; ft. tine lie tfit god a. wiilrlnlml off the Karoo If In nds 7. r.lfiiifiilurjf It'lMllll- blHlKl age ot '75 yeais'ns much ns two minutes, then vou and has been de- Wn ue 811rlr,se(, . vndng his tlnio t.i,,., ,, ,., past 23 'years- tdl The tl0"1,le wlth 80 may of r coiilpillng n larga n'eI'cal savams is they forget phy work on "Dura-I siology or if they bother ; at all lion of Human I about that, theu thev Ignore corn Life." The doctor I mou sense. ill "and "'accord8 1 1 " not ,,e,leve nn'-v e!ice" Dili HUU, a'COKl-. nvnllikl to 111 ,D i,...i 1.1 i... trying to follow Dr. Gueliiofs sur- 1 S " J " .," ''" T' . """"."i"-'- " . Qnnh n.i ..Ci-n.. 1. i fieeinw of the tliapbiumn and belly ! diaphragm. This is physiology, mind you. The diaphragm is the breathhiK mnselo, but nt the same time it pumps blood from tho gen eral circulation Into the heart nnd lungs. If we cou1v onlv tack onto t Dr. (Inenlot's recommendation the Instructlon: Don't be chestv about it; do all your breathing with your belly. lot' course in polite Kronen), the broadcasting of the good doc tor's Idea of longevity might do a lot of good. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS My Idiotic Aunt! Please give me a little light on inheritance. If my brother married a girl who is herself above average In hiirh school work but whose si pal aunt was feeble minded, would the chlldrn born to them be I feeble minded? There la no feeble i mindedneBB in our family. (A. P.I Answer. My gosh, le' me think my aunt, yes, 1 can follow that far, but my great aunt please ex cuse, me, daughter. Honestly, I'd '. I tell you the answer if 1 dared, but I am arraid some of my great aunts must have been a little soft in the I third frontal convolution. Anyway, i I just get all dazed when I try to figure out relations' beyond first I cousins. . If 1 were, in your bro j titer's place, and the- girl looked I good to me, 1 think I'd take u chance, even if her great aunt was goofy. When it comes right down to it, there are mighty few offlis who haven't a nutty relative or "two somewhere In the fnmllj- tree. Boy, It Is Molasses ' Please give me the name of the put e old-lashioned molasses you hnve mentioned, I mean the kind without sulphuric dioxide. (Mrs. It. O. F.) .. ' 11 Ana. iMadanv if I dared to print tho name 1 might receivo a compli mentary can of the molasses AND my discharge from this paper. So we'll have to go to all the bother of a stomped. envelope bearing your address; . Hut .l is good molasses, nnd it is worth the trouble, you'll find. .i .... . Shtuld We Tell All? Please., be so kind as to tell me nil there is to know about simrlet fever,-. How long is it contagious? Wlui t about fumigntion nnd disin section? (Mrs. P.) Ans. It is communicable for per l aps three weeks, and after tliat only when discharges contimfe. Soap and water cleanliness is am ple 'disinfection. (Copyright, John F. Dllle Co.) STQSIES THE QI'tOFK TAfjk : -By -- Miirv - (luliiini llonnpr "I've, turned the. time back quite n few yearn," Raid the IJttle Black i Clock. iVo you' bear?" ' A"beU jinKted. "Y o u answer it, said Bome one. "N'o, you ans wer It," said an other. "It friKht enH me." "Oh, go on, don't ' be scared. It won't hurt you.1' "': "I don't know how to use It," snld nnother. "Well," eald tlie first person, "then I'll answer t - i 1 . it.-V I don't know why we got it If it's, fiouijs to frighten you so much." "People are just now having telephones in their houses." said the Little Black Clock, "and they are still surprised that a bell can ring and that they enn hear some one speaking quite a distance awny." John and Peggy and the Uttle Black Clock were standing off at one Hide. None of the people in the hiiuse noticed them. "Hello," the r-rson who was answering the telephone said, "yes I can hear you. It's wonderful. Just think and you're way, way, down the street at your house, too. 'The rest of the family still feel, n little bit afraid of it. AVhy did you ring? Oh. just to see if we could hear each other. , "Isn't It wonderful? Yes, I think It's nli'e to ho one of the first to have one In the house. "Well, I don't believe I've got anything else to say. Come and see me soon, nnd let's talk it over. "All rlj;ht. you hang up nnd then t will." John and Peggy could hardly keep from laughing. "I suppose It was wonderful to people who weren't always used to it.' John said. Tomorrow "The Mule Dog," Mrs. Tnft Gets Flunk Right. WASIIINOTON. June IS. (Pr President Hoover lodny signed a bill giving .Mrs, William Howard Tnft, widow of the late chief Jus tice, mall franking privileges. Quiil Points Repartee, sarcasm. Irony, wit loglc-Amerinni Btyjo: ,. "Veahr !' Air' unfleslri0le alien is one who' nv nhnut America the same things said- by our leading high brov' rcrllics: "' '" -1 . .' .' 'Florida will not. however, make it a rule to arrest every visitor who can't explnin whore he got his money. The neck 'Sllavo is nillcil hkky. hut Its chief fault Is llu'it It expose the criss-cross vrlnkk uX 45iA'..-t At times It is rnther hard to he proud of a land whose chief needs ore more honest men. more hospital beds nnd more Jails. Still, nlmof't everything now called , criminal would be called heroic if duno in the name of war. ' ; Americanism: Suspecting wick-: edness if a senatorial candidate spends a nuarter of a million: thinking it a virtuous necessity If ten million Is spent to elect n president., '" The farmer deserves as much profit as the hllfilness mnn,' hut mere laws can't make a goat give as much milk ns a cow. Tho more you try to. account for tho - enntinuod Hurvlval of civlll zntion the more you bollevo In Provitlehnft. . . Wliiitcwr Adiim he- Iniifrctl in, he wnstt't an Anior - icn n. He felt iiu oltllfnttioii I to set Kootl cxjtiuplc, The uueerest detail of recent history Is the fact that men have heeii jobless so long without any body passing a law. to, stop It. In trying to' determine which proup elected Hoover,' don't over look the Belgians; ; " - Mixing religion nnd ! , i seems especially wicked to ' the pffico hunter who can't gain ahy thihfc .by iU Correct this . sentence: "This new hat Is just what I wanted," said he, "and neither my wife nor my friends make wise-cracks about it." -4 Press Comment Southern Oregon Mines Part of a move to link southern Oregon with, a seaport,: a mineral economic conference will be held In Grants Pass July 15, The mo tive of the Northern California Southern Oregon Development-association is to - learn how much tonnage may be expected from the mining of ores. - Southern;'; Oregon . has copper, gold, clay, coal, limestone, chro inlte, Hlg deposits of the chrome ore valuable now In the motor and electric refrlgerntor industries are said to exist In tho mountains. What Is wanted is to know where nre the deposits, what is their extent nnd what will be the costs and engineering problems ot min ing. There Is . also to he a study of Rogue river fruit as freight for boats. A; II. HhiiucII, manager of the development association, says SI 00 a carload could be saved on pears and apples. 0ven water I competition would help, for the trail freight rates long unaffected by competition are high. To learn what Oregon has and can produce is an objective of value even if there were no port in the picture. To he able to reach the markets by all modern agen cies ot transportation will prove of Incalculable worth- to a valley so fruitful as that of the Rogue and in moving the output of the mines. Hfforls of southern Oregon citi zens to learn what they enn do both Ip production and in trans portation should fear no rebuffs. There will be more business for all carriers and more for each when southern Oregon develops. Ore gon Journal. . Itosehurg. Armory quarters improved. , . 3 Do Yon Remember? TEN YEARS AGO TODAv (From files ot the Mall Tribune.) lime is, lttao New York President Wiismr, flays G. p., P. platform in imer. view, "as more . concerned America, thaii huhianity.'' with rEighteen trains hearing Shiln(.r, to pass through city. Rood to Crater Lake ' Medford's' water pu)..und mi filed, despite Its taste, tests siw " Washington 223 generuls . late war reduced In rank , - Gus Newlmry and 7)r. Rmmens mntpr to rortlanil. I- J. . TWENTY YEARS AGO TODA? (From files of the Mall Tribune k -4 .llllll! 18, IDlll " Southern Oregon Land ami Trust Co. formed hy John R. Allen jr., 000, Olio capitalization.- .. . . San Franoisoo Reno numcj.L site of "big fight." '. . Cong. Ilawley secures Sn'onjui for Jledford postoffice hiiiiiiB- Fishermen face new crisis iin Rogue conditions at Anient ilamj William F, Herrln. -.chief onun.l for ' Uspee, on ... visit, dvplures "bragging h.v boosters, that ilor-ii no hai'iii, and no. .good." Washington Funds for survey 6f, (Crater J.ake park llenU'il yy congress. Brisbane's Today (Continued from page one) 1 (Continued from Page One) . ! r-rrr, '. i . , . . Willi, Sji,'p.t .baliy ('(Mild iliesl.. Tlie loitil (if liiuiilroils ol' mil-: linns of niw. shares- is lyiiij; lit'iivily on the little- slnmm-h. Ilowi'Vpf, ,jt is ii niarveloiK baliy, and may pull thi'mi-fli. A solemn-German professor, depn In Mohammedan nnd .Icwish mar riage lore, says trial marriage Is very old. Mohammed borrowed lite idea from the 'heathen -Arabs. The Talmud tells of Rail, "one nl tV.a on.l,, o..l.nln-n n !.. ' I publicly that he Bought a wile tor' the duration of his stay, every linij he journeyed to Darschild." Persian princes, on their travels, -entered into marriages for a staple night.- Joshanan, according to the Palestine Talmud, said, three hun dred years before Christ: "When a man says to a woman I marry you for thirty days, (lien is she married to him .tat. thirty doys.ViJ, You may go a million years fur ther back than Jochnnan anions the monkey tribes or visit the zo ological garden today, and yon will find the same idea highly devel oped. ' It is not what we I'SHD to do, but what we OUGHT to do.- ' Lloyd George tells MacDonald, prime minister, that he will co operate with tho labor party in leg islation to solve the unemployment problem. It will be Interesting to see what a man as wise as Lloyd George enn do to control the law of supply and demand, which seems tn rule us all. Hundreds of thousands arc idle. Many are Insufficiently sui plied with goods that the hiiadreils of thousands could produce. Itaw materials are unlimited. Yet the unemployed cannot be brought la contact with the raw materials, anil the public need supplied. Mysterious finance seems to con trol, and those that control linntica understand it ns little as its maker understood his Frankenstein mon ster. - - A lady of W'estfield, New Jersey, keeps, her radio lecoiver going l hours a day. anil writes Win) let ters a year, telling radio artists how good they are.- That seems a little too much radio enthusiasm. . However, it is better than livias on tlie prniric, as thousands of fav; mere' wives used to do; no lelc phone, rural delivery, radio, talk ing machine, mnny of theni-fiotal! crazy from loneliness.' - Invite Killtors. SALEM,- Ore., . Juno. , IS ('PI State' Treasurer T. B. . Ky h- been instructed-:' by-?: the?- Salem chamber of commerce .to invitr. the state editorial association t hold Its I S3 1 convention In Salrin. : Kay will be a guest of the asso ciation at Astoria 'and Hrasliln this week. By BUD FISHES