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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1930)
PX'GE FOUR Medpord Mail Tribune Daily and Sunday Published liy MKDKOIIU 1' It INT I NO CO. . 354749 N. flr,Hi. . 1 Pnona TB . ROIIKItT W. It DHL, Editor 8. BUMPTKR SMITH, Manager An Independent Newtpancr Enlrred at second clui Bat Iff it Medford, Orrfon, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUIWCIIll'TIuN ItATKH Ily Mall In Advance: Daily, will) Sunday, ynr Dally, with Himday, nwnlti,,.., - Dally, vltliout Sunday, year..'.., ; Dally, without Sunday, month.... HumLiv. uiw veur .!. . . 1 i , .. '.76 . . 6. 0 . . .06 2.00 fly (grrief, in Adtancc iiwirora, ahiuhki, ' JafkMtifllle,-Onlrtl Colnl, I'twenli, Talent, (iuld Hill and on llltfliwayi: Daily, mllta Sunday, month 9 .7ft Dally, vilhnui Sunday, month 05 Daily, vlthmiL Sunday, one year 7.00 Dally, ltb Sunday, ne year S.Ot ;;AH tinns, rash In (ulianca.- - .'.. Official paHT of tlie City nf Meilfurd. Officii! ir nf Jacket! t'uiinty, t .MRU UK U HV TIIK ASSOCIATED l'HK8S Hwlvlint Full Iwed Wire Sertlre Tl Associated I'ten Is Meluhly entitled to the me fur publication of all new dlHa(cltc rtrdlled to il or ulherule eredlled In tit pawr, nd alto to the local news fiublhlird Iwreln. All rights for ulilicat!on uf special dijatrli herein are also rened. MKMIIKK OP TDK UNITKIJ 1'IIKSH WRMHKU OK AUDIT HI ! UK A U OK I'IHCIIIjATIONH A. H. C. average circnlatbm fur six munlos ending March .11, l !t:io, wm 4322. ' Duily arerntte dMrthiillon Tor tlx mrtntltf to Marrh 31,l;t0 47ft. . . .... I'rnenl net id A. II. ('. 4400. 1'rrst-nt prm rim, 480S. Ye Smudge Pot .(By Arthur Perry) Afy'u,,evcry, lawyer In Portland has obtained hlB quota nf publicity, by threatening to Tim Independent, IflVnls not nnliied iim gubernntor iul cnndldatp. by Uopubllcun suite central committee, I hat august linily will put their 3(1 hnniln to Kuiliitr; anil name. Ham A. .Koziir fur. the. Job. . Haimiel would Im an .lilcul .candidate. 1 l.t can not make a speech., anil every voter In tin slate has. seen- Ilia naino some place. , . Hnvcral cltlKt'DH nro suffering .from hay fever, who never saw a pitchfork, anil some lire suffering from tho euro for hay fever, who .never saw one, either. 'Til 15 KADDKST MOMKNT I KxchullKC) A ' baseball Kanio played In hhl man Jones' pasture broke up la Ihe seventh Inning In an uiirnnr when loo Hplv'ls slid . lulu what, hi: , thought , to third huso. : (Found by mil Alien.) "What the hell In tho difference what people Hay ihout Chicago?" asks A m b n ma il o r Charles (1. Dawes. None.. Amhaxsntlnr, except that your erlnii cflmmont will oiume the war on. itunBMlers to ceaae, In , iirilor tn alnrt iinu ugaliiKt lirofivn- wii ' ':'f' 1 . Jlltelt Trey r''UKHnlinl 'In now oper iillig'on a doublo-itlilft. Wlicn not" tttanilinK on the burning tleok. fating peanutH by the peek, for tho Kooil of the dear people, ho Is ehaHlliR tho Kepubllean party down n dark alley with Ibo obeeae-knlfe nf blH rlHhteouHneHH. one hand tied neninu mm, When dKarettea nro bnrred from Oregon, the harherti will cut the hair of the Older (lliix to har monixe with their ptpea. The . local Army-of-tho-Unein-ploycd'nndCllnd-of.lt, huvo quit lellllm Hootolt Morli'H, to howl ea lanilly In ll-flnt. ' ArtlchokeH ai-o nuw tho vonue, olid ore bolnit rnvenouHly ilevoureu ny: all tlto fair hox, Hportine ft ttinnle.Uro . .applied not later than lii.it Kiiday. Svhat In auco for the hooho,. Ih wiueo for the Kiinder, and is nlRi good for the artichoke. "UUSUANU- H K (J O O N I Z H f ,VIKK" (I)el' Noto Triplicate) Now itnd then aomethlnK hnppem. Ill til In world, that la potdllvcly 'flabbui'KatlnR. Tho yotltiKent boy of the J. Mor timer l.ark'H, failed In an uttcmpt to fly.wronir end fli-Ht out of the rruutlful nojlnlow of Din parentii -yeHiortlay, and will cat Htandlng up for an Indefinite period. , , A penver eltliten sojourning In 1. Kiln ti'iim.lMi.it. with 1111 Miimiiiiti'H r' behind him, met a lady with a .' record of- UH admitted winter., lie .nave her Jsaon of IiIm hard-earned pondulleki. to keep for hint, the iwhlch bo now dcHlrea hack, to no ' nvnll, as the laily contddcri. tiei'Helf ' M Rood n fiduciary tlepoHltary iih 'I Hie next ladv he moot The m.".-'..- . , ,ii.n H'."ii M in" r iiviiii i- ; jnienl Hbowed the averaite cltlv.cn .to be 1'J yenra old mentally. Thin .. ; ,wiiB cittiMldercd an Inmilt, but ever ', ho often It appear more like a 'compliment. rn: , TIIK T.Mtll'l'" Thn Itii'lff k.imH lu n ...nn ' AVho makcii a long and careful plan l .J.'nr clvlnir aultablc nrolectton . i fj'o iiln ai'cat country'a every hcc- ; ... tliin. "! ' ' AVlthout illticoiirnKlnR the flow ' nf peaceful commerce, to und fro. i Jin figure, what we oiiRht tn i - charKe '. fin spelter. NluniRtim and Itthartte, - nd udls uj. why wo Hlmuld alioliMb il ; pile duty on umbrella polish. i lliie trntln repons be knowir by " i heart And hni them pictured In a chart, . 11m Ihiu nn flln t.'lll.ln lilu .t..litn The latest Inwilown on titaultim. ) Anil can compute the nil vulorem . Without the presence of n utiiiriim. i )ln labors till his Hps nre bluo 1 To find what coimress ourIU to do. And Rets out pages, r.anis and (V rill I res ; o meet conRresslnnal desires; j lin eiililltlon Is tetiiflo i And his approach Is scientific. '' Then eomrress meets to save the '. slate i And launches on a Ions debate trnlll,..wjth .a tremendous shout. ; They heave the tariff expert nut, . . ' Oct busy with a ouljn board . t And In, prosperity's restored! ' ' . I (Spokane tipokesnian-Hovlew) CREATING MORE DISRESPECT FOR LAWS 0lM of -the tiiiio-h.iiiioicd i'i:iiiiients airiiin.st I'ruliiljition lms hi'cn tliattlip fni-ees weU'mif to re'tilatc tli personal lialiits of tlit! iniliviiliial would never be content with tin: prohibition u driiikiiij:. It has been fipipiently slalctl that ciiiurcts wmtltl eoinc next. Then tlaiii'in;.'. After that eiinl pltiyins;. After that the ancient and honorable prncliee of "eonrtinjr." I'nlil finally, the free American citizen wmiltl.be fleeinu to darkest Russia or the Fiji .Islands, to enjoy tliat personal liberty, and pursuit of happiness; which t Ik; Const it tit ion of his country, at one time irnaranteed. ;', The answer of those Liberals, who while not fanatical about Prohibition, believed it to be an experiment "nobile in motive," biiSi always been that this anti-l'rohiliition iiririimeiit, was un warranted by the facts, that .further restrict ion of personal habits, was not contemplated, by any organization in this coun try, worthy of serious consideration. BIT in Oregon, at least, these Liberals were wrong:, as the plaeini; of the nnti-cifraret' bill, on the November ballot, demonstrates. If this measure passes, then mnkinj;, transport ing, Hellinii or smoking, a cinaret will be a crime. ''And what will be the result? Well, cijrarct smoking is far more, general than drinking ever has been, or regardless of .conditions, ever will be. The World War, gave the cigaret soinelhing of its present popularity. Itefore the war, it was scorned by the many as being more injurious to the health than other, forms of. tobacco, and in a vague sense, the mark of-the dude and the dilletante. 1 ' - Hul in the war it been ma the favorite of the fighting men, from the Doughboy to the (ieneral. The Medical profession supported it, as the least injurious form of using tobacco. I'nfil today in Oregon, as in other parts of the country, cigaret smok ing is liudotibledly, the most prevalent, and universal habit, of I fie. people, regardless of age, .stat ion or any oilier consideration, 1 hilt '.modern .civilization has ever witnessed. ,, i ,.. , . ..'.' : N cigaret prohibition therefore, llie. slate of .Oregon faces, not a theory but n condition. The disrespect and flouting of the law, which I'rohibilion has ercaled, would be nothing compared with what .cigaret prohibition w.ouhl produce. " There would be no prohibition . against, smoking .(.obitceo, cigars, or the once popular chewing-plug. There .would be no prohibition against rice paper. the. Jaw at any lime, by the simple expedient of manipulating a can of smoking tobacco in one band, and a piece of tissue paper in Ihe other. And of .course, practically every habitual cigaret smoker would. SO ,wt! would .have to support; n cigaret. enforcement squad. AVifli (tin iiiilu mill liiiliiliiiiliii'ii'M nlriiililv ovcrcrowdi'd. we i - i" ,t would have to build special guard houses tiutl retention camps, for those who preferred Hull 'Durham to navy twist, or Old (fold, to the older and more noxious family corn-cob. THIS may sound like facet iliousuess. , liut. it isn't. With itiiiii I'nf ni'nli ill it inn llin nlirivfl Counlt- cmild nnlv. Iu nsellllcil in one way, namely by placing the cigaret bill, with other frak . statutes, which have never been enforced, and never can be, merely another sign post on the path of our demoral ization; milled evidence, that' intolerant, mandatory laws not supported by public opinion create disrespect for all laws. THAT the cigaret 'bill will .be. defeated we have no doubt.' . Rut tin. font Ihnf if ninil.l bn . unciiiimK' iiriisiwilnil at this lime, is to our mind a sad commentary, upon the political and psychological conditions in this state. The Prohibition problem is serious enough, and, its moral results sufficiently disturbing, even to ninny of its friends, without complicating the situation, and further inflaming the popular mind, by middling on to liquor prohibition, the prohi bition of tbn comparatively harmless, ami nerve soothing cigaret. , . i ' It is not cigaret smoking, but excess in cigaret smoking that is'to be deplored. The way to correct this is not. by prohibiting cigarets, but by education and example, particularly education among Ihe young. . : Urpu'dloss. of who is nimiinnti'd liy (ho lirputMienn com inittct, litis miirh is eorliiin, no .uMiu olTiVml in this slate ht'tliM' (IfxiTVON tlio honor, or is ln'thM tiunlifii'd to take it, than Torn Kay. VloiiNi ikM to -Aitiorieunisnis: ('houring n man for ovory thing ho docs hoforo ho's olootetl, dumning him for ovorytliiug ho (loos, nl'torwartl. Von can't toll hy tho ny n man onssos tho inoomo tax whothor ho is Itoastiug or trying to oaso his oonsoioneo. .Thtiso lihlioal roformors who hottor pnt it hack now. 1 We've MUTT AND JEFF (SO0l M0(iNlejSJCFf J LOOTHe SrMS (Sool MORNINSJC-Fr: LOOK,TM SftPS I 1BuT MuTT, Look AT j NOTHING IS CiJOOKCb I I I KID, UuHrT I LIKS ABouT I THC SJV UlrlO WOW Ttz. CrNfttW j """I0 J? Ze?y??.sD -me Mowev. until it vs caught- I sweepsTAKes is tv g UweeP5,TAicc-s lost hi VOIC6.-iJ 1 I Trta I u.,iitvjrp a u vsv I i t n r 1 i i i w.rr ' . f--- vsc s j . t R i M KDFORD MATTj l Therefore, anyone could evade . ... .,.. took I loll out of tho Hiltlo, hml had enough of it. Mutt Thinks Silence Is ? ' LG, AIN'T. T. J eel !iH 1 .71 W- IM AMERICA LOSfe L l a I'M: x r - 1 . 7 Y i.: " SV uis',. ' VI? TR I BUNK, MKDFOMV MAIL TRIBUNE DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ACROSS I. Ooea iwirtly 6. pate 9. Public eon ty mice Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle mAlRlAnCANTSflBASffn a' a c t 1 1 -t D c O a I Illll lA.il t rEN tUnIeIw E lUR O A N ! 12. With full IOU'0 IS. Collection of fuc la 14, Aitronoiiilcol j Instrument lfi. jVriMlurl ub lu fried In Hmeflliiir cer . ttilir orvi ' IB. Unrti fur word Is. iteinll hi lea- mini 20. Wrill Dp it I. Ulo'ie sa, (iohllrii St. JiHMkl'lt 2&, Athletlrs- 31, ltefori'i prt'flx W. Jlu ii Ult mune of iictuunt 90. F-ilfl iiooi Si. I.outliff 37. MeRdnw ZH. CiMtmnH 41. Old exuloalre ilTlce 43. Tone'i ilrlped Hfarf 44. I-'iirmer ruler 4i. A mice 47 Fumuni so friiuo ruuknrd til. jV'emlnlue nickname 69. Ken v &3, Heore r.-l. 'I'nrminate Hen lilrds I i In In Ir- 1 . I r r-rNWorr A WCC M r r C H l & IX Mrve n b. A I CHM0?' MiA RtS NAG R I S E SPSIP 0 R TDA T E IslTiElAlLfsTaElpIl STLES jLlM O T EnEjDlA Oi l A R WA RiOfilJR A L 9, 6 o eTI r o mRnv o l t A U A RE 0 I CtE R 1 A rR-fETDTsflJlslElPjETsULlElAlRl Tz : "p "7TT 1 Jmi - wA ----- " m&$ . & W,2Sr""'- IBS m . - pii " i Wf. ' WW 4o . . 42" 43 :. M44 :. '. IE j mim. 45 - & rif 'St tff Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. signed letters pertaining to personal lienlth and hygiene, not to disease, dlagnnttln nr treatment 111 be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped wlf a.Ulressl envt-lupe is enclosed. Letters nlmtild tie brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered here. No reply can be made to Queries out coidVrmlng to Instruction!. Address Dr. William Brady In care of Die Mail Tribune. HOMK CHOIorc CANXELC'KIt IMT1KXTS OK !roiKXAL i; DUCTS FOIt GASTRIC-.- We regular doctors, when In our best form, frown on ready-made diet lists such as you may purevhase from a mall-order firm or1 ' get gratis with n sample of Gink & (Jcezer's Correctose No. 2 by filling out your name nnd address nnd lock of your hair on the card you find with the p ackngo of I'ure - Tunk - you hough t for the baby. Hut we can't sit back nnd see Tom, Dick and Harry, wjlhout light or license, prescribing neat, worknia n 1 I k e diets for all ankers, ho our profes sional guild, the American Medical association ' is publishing a book that Is crammed full of canned diets and menus and Is even spe cific instructions for preparing the foods listed in the diets, nnd just to give you an Idea how helpful the new doctor book Is going to bo 1 am taking the liberty of reading you lists of things allowed and for bidden In the first three or four months of treatment of nmbula- j tory patients with stomach or du- ouenui nicer, as uoHignntcu in me book: Houlhu 1 Foods Allowed I.everages: Buttermilk, cocon, egg-nog, malted milk, milk, milk and cream. Cream soups: Made with sweet cream, sour cream or white sauce and strained vegetables. lircads: Toast, soda or graham crackers or mvicbach. Kggs: Coddled, poached, raw or soft cooked. Kats: Itutter, cream, nnd oiK Cereals: Cornmeal, cream of wheat, farina, hominy, malt break fast food, strained oatmeal, pettl ; oh ns, ralstons. rice, wheat enn. Desserts: Applo miow, custard, gelatin. Junket, prune vliii, sim ple puddings, tapioca. Ice cream, if eaten slowly. Golden fAuTT, THIS IS A CROOKCD L WOT evrJ AM r' MPING! l 6Mrl MM eJ.13V sucicefe. f; l l. ORK(JO.V.-TLrKSJ)AY,' 8. do on foot 7. Hlnek enckoo 8. Flomlnir 9. Strike und re- bouittf 1 10. Humble 11. I.nrare iisndlei 17. Uneven 19. I'uta Into An other llnrfer container SI. jMlnentl tprlng 23. Fasten 33. Helzee 29.. Uiisinolletf , metal 28. Ancient Ito- man official ' 81. Wall covering 32. Over 83. Korronfal 1 Zi, Kverlasllufi nner. ' 39. Vesael for mukiiifr a t ' Imyaruira RR. ilooiet gCOteh H9. lloner ' 40. Moisten while ' roasllnff 42. VestiR-e 44. Look after 46. Covered WQfTOn 48. liiglit brown 4 49. Tltnae having .power ; 1. Hold back S. Ancient nine ' Teasel 9. Device for holding a w heel 4. ApiiHIatlon s. scum Fruits: Applesauce, baked apple without the skin, canned or stewed peaches, stewed dried apricots (pureed), canned or stewed pears, stewed prunes ( pureed). Vegetables: I'ureed asparagus, carrots, corn, peas, spinach, sum mer siiuash. Foods to Avoid Avoid salt and highly seasoned foods such as catsup, chili sauce, horse radish, mustard, picktes and spices. Avoid field foods such as grape fruit, oranges, tomatoes and vine gar. Avoid such vegetables as dried beans, brussels sprouts, cabbage, cauliflower, onions, green peppers, radishes, sauerkraut and turnips. Use fruits and vegetables ONLY when cooked. Avoid meats, chicken broth, meat soups and gravies. Avoid fried foods, pastries and hot breads. Avoid very sweet foods such as cakes, syrups and candies. Do not eat nuts. Do not drink ten or coffee. Do not ent cheese. Note Kal six small meals each day. It does not follow, patients should understand, that all these injunctions are unalterable or es sential in any case just because they are given in the book we doctors publish. In fact Individual adjustments are n d v I s n b 1 e in adapting the diet in every case. These "canned diets" nro helpful to physician nnd patient, just ns are certain rules for recovery from tuberculosis or habits or ways of living for the diabetes patient. Not only the patient's needs, hut the needs of the rest of the family are covered by tho suggestions in the Doctors Own Diet Delineator, for along with tho outline of Rou tine I the book vill suggest menus for the rest of tho family for an entire week, oven special menus I" if you eat at restaurant." And then, by fleorge, it will give, com- r JUNE 24, tt plete dliectiona for preparing und t-onking every Item nURgested. Watch this npnoe for more welec tionM from this Haedeker InRlght liutlng. QIKSTIOXS, AXU AXSWEUS ;iyfi'uilioHpliute Kindly tell me if calcium gly ceronhosphate Is beneficial in ciiMfs of tuberculoid Would .like to Know now il acts in me ojaiem. vVnswer. There Ih no reason to imagine It i more beneficial in HibprculoHlH or other troubles than j in plain calcium phosphate audi hh you get In milk. eggK, cereals, j fresh vegetablert, nostrums contain ing "glycerophosphates" are In my opinion a mere modernized version of the old time "hypophosphite" concoctions, and quite as worth less medlcinully. The theory that lime or calcium administered me dicinally aids in the. healing of tubercle or helps to "wall off" the infection,.. Is exploited commercial ly but not seriously entertained by good physicians. Suit Ih KssentJul Is there any 'run, nd at ion for the statement made by an eminent medical authority a few years ago that eating salt will induce cancer . . .? (y. k. a.f ; ; , Answer. No. The m e d 1 c a 1 "authority" .perhaps achieved "eminence" by giving the reporter a story. We must alj eat salt. Too much salt Ih sometimes injurious to health, favoring the retention of too much water-in tho tissues. But there is no reason to associate can cer with such n cause. Knlni'genient of Heart Please tell me what causes en largement of the heart. I have been told it comes from worry. A sister died with it, and. her hus band died of the same disease. Is heart trouble contagious by 'having tho care of the patient? ( M rs. V. S.) -Answer. The heart must en large to maintain, a fair circulation in various conditions. The heart of nn athlete enlarges with 'train ing. The heart enlarges yvheri there 1 any vnlve .defect or';'lenk :ige," to pump more blood so that the back flow thru the defective valve will be compensated for. The heart enlarges vv.hen there is any prolonged obstruction or resistance to circulation. No one ever dies of enlargement of the heart. No one ever gets heart disease from worry. No one can catch such disease. It is not entirely unreasonable to say, however, that mnny. a victim of valvular, disease owes his condition to some simple sore throat, tonsi litis, or "cold" (if you believe in colds") which he contracted, from another person. Brisbane's Today (Continued from, page one) (Continued from Page One) oiKiic ...days for. advertising. Tim turtle ran while the rabbit was asleep, lind won'.': The wise advertiser builds his business while oilier indulge in a "false economy", nap. Mr. Dave Lewis, advertising manager of Cadillac automo bile, has framed, on his office wall the reply of the champion "hog caller." When asked how ho: won the competition: "You must have appeal as well as power in your voice. You must make the hog believe that you havj something for him." . In modern business, you must not Qiily niake the hog believe that you have something for him, but you must really have soinelhing for liiin. ' 1 "Worried Wnfstrect felt bet ter yesterday, the tiresome ''rush to sell" was banished by a "rebound' in prices." Kven cotton nnd wheat, depress ed in the morning picked ' up In the afternoon. "Business Week' tells of an old gentleman elected country treas urer, then lured Into a "no limit" poker game by two professional gamblers. They bet $1,000. He retired for a moment, bringing back all the money he had. and all the money belonging to the county, and told the gamblers "Before you win, you will have lo break me and the county too." The gamblers quit. Telling that story to newspaper men, Mr. l.egKO of the farm hoard Indicated that grain gamblers, Quill Points .. miniature golf seems appropri ate enuuRh when you think of tho near-lieer at the llltli hole. Tents proved thut animals com mnnlv rielichted hi' music hated jllzz- The animal, however, were HOher. one sentiment that iirninpts olil friends to look ymt .-m) when they happen tfi bcH In towir Iju, au. 'version;, W lintel $ hillS. " " The Bishop isn't afraid to show contempt lor tho senate. He enn be sorry in time 'to' avoid punish ment. A hick town is a place where the umpire must he some scalawag who has no liusiness to loso by making people mail. Americanism: Inventing a ma chine to do the work of ten men; running'! the madhino only one hour a day because tho nine job less men can't buy Its product. You don't hear the Digest boast ing that subsequent elections proved its last poll correct. "Crank letters" are the kind a public man gets from strangers who bawl him out. "Fan mail" comes from intelligent people who think him a wonder. . A "decisive" battle In China means that outsiders can agalh tell which crowd is the government and which a bunch of rebels. Closet: -A place where the husband's things arc vlleil In it limp when the liouso Is flxctl up fur a lien party. The ' ohl-fashloned boy had ad vantages, lie could have an attnek of green peaches without having bis oppendix snipped off. Chemistry isn't an exact science. When sugar and yeast combine, they never know whether they will be' Vermouth or Imported Scotch. You see, a prpneher gefs $900 a year '-anil a radio talker . SfiuuO a night because the preacher de pends on a collection from his audience. Correct this sentence: "My play is making a fortune," said the play Wright, "and nobody has accused me of stealing the idea from him." selling "Abort ' against Uncle Sam, might rue It. Allan Hoover, son of the president, bought a set of l'n;on overalls and has gone to work In a New Jersey plant of the American Radiator company. He wants to "learn the manufacturing business from the bottom." The best way to do that would 1)6 to get a job as office boy with Mr. Clarence Woolley, top head of the American Kadiutor company, and listen to observations made by that, gentleman in the course of business. He really does know the business from the. bottom up. You can learn more about a man or a business by paying attention to the head than by spending time on me icet. . t . ' ' The Prince of Wnles, 36 years old yesterday, has ordered himself, as a birthday present, a new airplane. (tescrioed as "luxurious, with totally enclosed cabin, making it unnecessary for bis royal highness to wear a flying kit." The prince sets a good example And the world likes him. For him, you might rewrite the text to read, "Seest thou a prince, dili gent in his business, lie shall stund before men." Mussolini s doctrine that the world has talked too much about vague "liberty" nnil not enough auout narti work, and ono man power, Is spreading In Germany. In Saxony fascism is the second most powerful party In tho state. In Berlin fascists demanding the right to wear fascist uniforms "throaten nntlJewlsh programs,' unless their demand is granted. Portland Plans proposed for house for Crane company nt 117 construction of S.iO.uOO pipe wnre North Twelfth street between Irv ing .nnd Johnson streets. ; THC SJV UiHo WOW Tr CrNfttW weemrMces lost h VOIC-i OONNPV (viftcS.; Do Yon Remember? TKN YU.'U!$,A( T0Uy (I-Yopv file of the JiulTrjtek, San Francisco. Democratic lonal convention delegates r? Tammany to lead fight for , planka. .. Free auto camp users compiak city falls to furnish wash High school studentst alrjrtti chumber of commerce forum give short talks." ' - Civil service exams tur vacant- Espee revenues nnd expenses i crease. Article 10 of the peace pact ki ed. TWENTY YKAItS AGO TODy (From files of the Mail Tribune.) June it, tyiu - "A Corvallls paper rinds fari with the Mull Tribune for callii- peopie or. ma' witiameite vallev moHsbacks." Editorial. Granls Pass, Jacksonville Uj Medford all claim baseball chaav lonahip ot Rogue River" valley. ' Dr. E. R. Picker"retnrn8 fT0P trip to Yosemito park, and (qV. "It Is not In it with Crater UkV Plans completed for hotel to u built at Main nnd Ivy streets t' M ed ford H otol com pun v. costir SfoO.ooo. Or; P. c. ln;;e second hotel nt Main ;im UjVfr side to cost SlOtt.OtiO. Congress votes flU.Otm for Ctatr:' Luke survey. Sundown Ctadifc - '' Wtl'r. WHAT Dl'ST lOF.S RV-' Mni'V' Graham Homier 'hen you- turn your buck the sun -the sky looks particular blue," began the Little Rlatl (Mo c k. ,lXh; t. on look in in direction of th sun the ;iir 1M whiter. There a so m uch scattering itse! around. All th' beautiful coloi I you see nre heir ea so very, ven very m n c h b; the dust. "In fact it the friendly du- that makes th- sky what the sb appears to be. "Then.- w&. onlv think we blue aky?" asKed John. "That's all," said the Littlt niaek Clock. '"The friendly du.' helps to make the gorgeous col ors.' "The blue waves of light." plained the Little Black Clocl "are. made hy being tnternaite by the dust." "Some point In interruptlrt then," John exclaimed. "Quite a lot. As the waves light nre interrupted by hits t dust or particles of gas In the a they become very colorful. "Throughout your days the fit1 bits of dust are being cauRht I' the Phorter or blue light vtt and scattered to make tow colors. "You could make a whole tum bler full of blue sky In n to1; oratory If you -wished nnd to the chance." "I'd love to do that! Woiridr. people think T was fine!" It lin boon flrmn lots of tini the Little Hlnek Clock said. nl .lonn leit a mt ulsuppnmu-ti. "Will you tell us a little mrf nboul it" tUr, nlillilvnll I ITU 0(1. 'F "All right." agreed the Dlack Clock. "Meet me at l end of tho garden tomorri evening and I'll tell you ram and after that I've a very fimK trip 1 want you to take.' Tomorrow "Simrlso nnd Sna set." 666 Relieves a Headache or New In 30 minutes, checks a Cold j first day, and checks Malaria three days. , 666 Also in Tablets By BUD FISHER c.Vie.Of -SkUClCfcrc. IM fMVV(EKlC tube - ' .AN r g " -t - . -.11 . .- '