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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1930)
Dally nixl Hutldkjr 11 THEDFOKI) i'lirNTIKa CO. . 25-27-29 N. Kir Hi. l'hoiw T5 KOHKHT W. KVm Kditor S. BUMITKR RMITII, Manager An Independent Newspaiiw Entered u immd clssi matter it Mwlfurd, Oregon, under Art uf Match H, 1K7U. SCHHTKUTION HATES By Mall In Artiance: bally, with Huiklay, year $7.50 daily. Kill) Kurkliy, oimilli 75 Ilally, vittHHil Sunday, year fl.fiO Pally, vlllMtut Sunday, limiill) ti- Sunday, une ymr 2. oil lly I'arfkr, In Admitre Mfiifnnl, Ashland, Jxltsomille, Onlral I'uinl, I'luxruii, Talent, iMtl Hill and on lllitlitfiiyo: Pally, wilt) Hundny, mmilh f .7fi Daily, MilliutiL Hmiiltiy, inuiilli lift Ilally, wHli.iul, Sunday, one year 7.00 Ilally, kHIi Sunday, one ytar, ...... , 8.00 All arms, ranU In adunce. (Itticlsl naber of the I'ily r Meciriinl. Iirllcial puner uf Jaekwuii Cminty. Jit Ulll.lt IIP TIIK AKWK'IATKII I'llKHS Ki-tt-iiint! dill U-al Win, Kmlre TIM Aurlulml I'rrss Is exrlie-hely entltlffl In tlie Hie I,,r imhllcillim uf ull iH-wf ilhialcliHt molted to If 'T t'llifrwle willed In IMi I'liiwr, aid iho In II liH-al iws iiilIMml herein. All lights fur iKitilU'iillun of seeelal iliualftifi liereln are also reserved. MKNIBKII IIK TIIK IINITKU I'llKHS MKMIIKII IIK AI'IIIT lll'IIK.UJ UK l HI I I.A I IONS A. I!- ('. ati-rane rlrr-nliillim fur fit awnUm nuilng Man-ii ill, infill. 1 :iaa. tally atrrat:e ilMrtl'tilloil for sis nmnllitl Ifl Marrli :ll. I M;til 4 I'rewnl lift lialil A. II. C lir.O. I'menl m-ns run, amid. Advert Isllit! HeireHenttil M. I.'. MIIIIKNSKN IIIUI'ASY llirlrm In New Yolk, Cfiir;in, llettolt, Ran Pranciseu, m AnKi'les, Heal lie, I'ftrland. Ye Smudge Pot J (By Arthur Perry) Once ummi n timt', n mini living In the wildfirncKH ' Imilt a liUi-r rut tinp, and I ho ' world ln-al n puth In hl dmir, and tin flrnt drink of IiIh prod net niadi tin ilrlnlwr foH llkn In- had hwmIIowimI it rat trap. Thnt Aiimih 'n' Andy wimo nfforfd three million dullum hy a inuvln firm "t" Htay off tho air for one yenr." Which wan biiuIiImmI, how vif r. (HK. Call-liulletin.) Hho! Hho! Tho niudorn .luslnm of the valley hn coniinandod cvurythiiiK hat tin mm to halt, and that heavenly hody bctti-r tend Htrlctly to IhihIiichh or he'll hnvo to dodKO u liuckct of iitutlhoi-MO type. W, Kt'!M: IK ltUOKI'l y' (INtmh DlNpatch) VATtlS, Juno 17. HohIo Dolly, tho danei'i', who lined to he known n Itoszlka, an- ( nounced today nhe noun will fteek a New York dlvorco from Mortimer JJavia, her Canadian husband, who recently com plained he whh too broko to pay $7 'J 0,0(1(1 for a pair of pearl necklucoH. - "Tho nation needs moro ho ImyH" (Statement hy Henry Konl). To take the Hhe-Klrla riding In Mr. Ford's Mod. A. , OKC, expertH do not know what oaiiHOH "pinholen" In Hie pearn. A ntimhor of laymen nunpect tho ln holeR aro cnilHed hy jHn-lioadH, A rolllckiiiK tale ahnut u man with the 7 -year Itch, who wiih a year behind with IiIh Hcratchtntf, 1h tlckthiK tho rlHlhilltleB of tho liume folks. Many of the IHiler tilrlH. who re notincefl HiekH recently, have, had their hIiIiih hiu kcd. "HalHtoii enjoyed four titles, and n Willi ry of $ 18 per we1t" (Krom "SyHtem") Hut t!Uon hny nothltiK the teeth can work on. "La?.lncHM roaches lt peak In tho month of J unc," announced an eminent wine nuy. And. an far uh 'tho writer In concerned, It Htayt there the ret of tho year. TIIK IiOV-IHVN OX ATOMS Over In Alabama there Ih n NcKt o pcienliHt who makea u dozen or so prod net h, Including .milk and flour and butler, from the humble Hweet potato. That will kIvh you liome vainic Idea of I'Mnsteln'H new eKt theory. The great Oerman .lew hu n theory that Hace really Ih matter- In such fine partlclen that It can't be hccii and that all Hpace and nil mutter are compimed of the same thiim. AIoiuh aru retlueeil to electroiiH and electroiiH to still Htnaller tinilH, which are merely Npeoka of electrical eneiK.v. and thewi hiiccUh combine In dirrerent ways lo make apace, tieeH, liht, heat, music, Iron nnd poKNibly thoiiKlit. It "h a lai-Ke idea and you can chew your cud over It for koiiio time. l''oi K"od measure you can add the theory of tho western eittieuior that thene wee unllH of energy that rompoKe all IhlimH may rearinimo ihentHelveH In the future. ai they once were In the ptiHt, wo that Caesar may appear iifcnin In a, re-eHtablixhed Itotue. Hut In view of the fact that the ehaneo of drawing 13 Himdctt In n hrldgn hand Ih one in millions, It HeeinH latlur Improbable that ull the Atmna In the nnl Verne ever will UHHcmhlc aKuln uh they did long ago. H's a nice theory, and hackn up the heat ben s belief that ho may reappear an a hull or n Imt. Hut It Isn't pleasant to think that when you kill a chicken or cut down n tree you may he Injuring the reinalnH of Moses, (Fountain inn Tribune) BOY SCOUT SAFELY CORONA, Cal., Juno 5. Harold Johnson, 1U year old Hoy Bcout, Id Pftfo nt homo today, proudly extiibltlnB a net of rattles from a nnako lie killed high up on the rocky slopes of Mount Hun Jaclnltt where he wn lost for four dayn and nlKhtn while forent ran Kis and fllov HeotitH itoarchrd for him In vain. " TEAM'S' Tb;.ttfElt"A!t5 ' ' I 'J HO successful riiclit of ('upturn K'iiifj'Kfiii'd-Kiiiiili across t lio Atlantic, tlie sfcoml tieliii'veiiient of tin- kiml in t lit his tory of iiviiitiiui ilt'iuonstfiiti's tlie necessity (if tlii? radio, on nil Tonc-ilistuiice ni'i'iiii Imps. "Iliitl il mil licen fin' our rmliti,'' sniil the Southern Cross c ;i I t ;i in, "we wonlil never liuve (lotti-n out of t lit- ftij.'." CihiIiI tlip spirits of lltp I i it 1 1 v I'tiurnt'iHis aviators, who luivo mi't ili.siisli'r in siiniliii' iitli-mpts over iiolli oi't'iins, lie hfiinl, there is no ipipstitin tliey woulil resist i;r sulfiim "iiini'ii" to this stiiti'int'iit. Tnii', lintllii'iKh luiitlp his ri'corii lii't'iikiiis; flijihl without i rntliti, iiml ii IV'w iiviiilors with riitlins, wt'rp furpi'd to st'iid u fimil incssiijri' of I'lirlhly fnrt'Wi'll, hut tlu-y wevo only t'xei'ptions Hint provi- the mil'. . ' . 'I'hi' Kiimsfnrd-Sinilh flight simply I'oufiriii.s tht Irrilh of tin- nsscrl ion fri'ipii'idly iiiiuIp, tlnil in 1 he interest of nvintiou, llo ot'i'iui lliu'lil should In' iilltiwrtl, uiilt'ss lilt' ship is niilin riilippi'il. . . , ' i , - THE PERFECT TRIBUTE jlSTANY cxi'i'lli-iil 1'ditoriidn wyv written I vvriirdin;; the death of Hie Inle (leoi;re .lusepli, hut the hesl Ihill!; of the kind wi? Ijuve seen, is eoiilnined in the eurreiit Oregon Voter. The editor of the Voter, ( '., ('.. ( 'liiipiiiini, wns fri'ipienlly the vietiin of .Mr. Joseph's vitriolic iiltacks. I'erlinps the most seiitehint; I'hillipitt ever deliverctl in the hidls of the Midem l.eiiisliiture, wiis tlflivereil ii).'iiiiist Clinpmiiu, hy Seiinlor .loseph n few y ell is ii fro. Yet here is Kdilor ('li:iiiiiimV eomiiieiil upon tlie denth of his most hitler olitieul nnd persounl eneiiiy. 1 1, is not only fi hit of inspired wrilinu', it is, to our inliitl, one of the nitisl perl'eef exnmples of the true, nilher lliiiu I lie senliinenliilizetl Christ inn spirit, lluil Ims ever iippenretl in the press of this slnte: ; GEORGE W. JOSEPH lie wiis Just ulmiil Iti filler miiiii a new life. In wlilrh lie , winiltl Imvn niacin 'history. Uh oioiliiiillleH licckuni-il ami Its rusiiniiHllilllllcH Kiiht'i'eil. ' Tlnil lie wiih iiiiulehi'il nwny ill lis II rttHliliolil Ih ti'uKcily hii nliiti klni; Mint II tiiiiinii lie titttl ein liluli'tl wllliiinl Kiinl', even hy IIiiihu wlitim 1' helil uh eni'inles. rPti IiIh t'iiinily, Iuh ii HHnt'iut ch 11 11 I tlnil inner rli-ele who were IliM llilliiialeii, It 11 1 u m t Hueni iilllliint liisiiiipiil'tnliln, iiml our heiirls Ko out lo them In Hym iul hy loo iioiKiiuut to expreHH In words. (leoiKo W. .loseiih imlille mill prlviilply tleliouneetl lis ho often Hint we were rut ml iih his enemy. 1 1 In unllimtliy lo uh wiih hi) IiiLiiiihh lluil il I'orlmile Iho elieeiy coiiluet wliit h flKhle.i'H have wild eut'li other helween the rountlH of conihut. Whatever leHcnliiienl we felt towniilH him Ih overwhelmed hy the liuKedy of IiIh untimely tli'imi lure. .Memoiy Ih taiict'lleii of all save IiIh , exlriiordluiiry iittrllnileH of mind iiml eliniaeter, iiialllleH v h ich lilletl him out of Hie iiiiiIch of oriliiiary luen. ImuRiniiHon. uudueily, touiiii'e, KenliiH ti'irlfltt emnlioniil forc e. 1 1 in Beir eonriili'iieo In IiIh own IiiIiiIIiiiih wiih Hiiin cme. IHiiiIiIh lie hardly knew, ho nine was he In IiIh det'lHioiiH, anil ho ilared ull, without reiturtl lo roiiseiiitentteH on IiIh iiri'hoiii'iI tori nut1, iorwiird Into linllle, undlHmayetl hy ilcleat, iintlehiyt'tl hy vletory, In cIiui'kciI on ami on mid on, Joy In.; In I lie I'IkIiI. IIIh fiery Hilill hiiiued mil. it h fraKlle lenemenl too Hoon, nlua, too Hflflll. Wilhoiil coni'CHHion lo IiIh oiiIiiIoiih, wlflitiut iiKreenient Willi IiIh prlut'lileH, without Hiirrentler lo IiIh polieieH, hut with pro found iiiliiilrailon for IiIh flKhtliiK cpialilles, may we whom hu scioiut'tl lay n wreath ut IiIh leer; THE TRUTH ABOUT THE HAWLEY TARIFF C'AIK'XKSS is perhnps (he rarest iunlily in puhlie life. There me ninny eoiiiieten men, there are more eouriifieous men (ill fuel in spile of Iho self-iidverl isiiiff miicU-niiiliers, physienl eoiii'iii:e is I In; liuisl eoniinon ntlriliule of (he mule iiiiimnl) lull tluTO lire very few men whose eoiiipelenee nnd eoiinire lire tempered, 'hy mi iiiicomproniisiiiK deferiiiiniitioii to ho fair. Hill While, I'll minis editor of the I0m oriu ( ,','izcl I c, is n niili Innt low tnrilf liepulilieiin. lie fouijhl the Sinnol-I Inwley tnriff hill tooth mid uiiil. unci d'ul everything he eould to defeiil il. But Hie Kiinsns deli'iriilion in AViishiniftoii volntl for il, mid when Iho measure had passed and awaited the signal nre of Hie I'resiilent, Kdilor While I liouirh keenly disappointed, re fused to (to the easiesl way, luinhiist. the Kansas ileleu;aliiin, hip initi lliifih, nnd receive Hie plaudits of Hie Kansas multitude, where the hill was and si ill is, extremely unpopular. . ffJK insisled upon lieiny; fair. And in that insist em".', inei dently, he ileiiioiislrnled Hint he possessed the highest niwl rniTsI type of couratre, not,( a physienl lull a spiritual nttriliute Hie courage lo plaee wlial is just and true, ahove every con sideration of personal ride or selfish advaiitaee. More is whal the ICuiporia edilor wrole, and heeause it is a line example oT fairness, anil also lieeiiuse, it expresses to ofir mind, the truth ahoiil the tariff situation, part ieularly as il eoneerns I'resiilent Hoover, wo print il in full ns follows: IT'S UP TO HOOVER Senator Arthur Cupper gives four excellent and well con slilt't't'd reiiHtiiiH expliiiulng Mh vote for the SmtHit-llawley tariff hill. A change of nun Heiiiitoilal vote would have iletulloi-kt'tl Hie Keniile anil lunhahly ilel'euletl Iho hlghcHi inrlir hill In Ainciiiiin hlHlory. Seiialor Caiipei'H four i'i'iihoiih urn prohahly thoHe of the rest of the Kansas delegation in t'tiugreHH. They lire: 1. On Hie whole nn iiiiprovi'inent over the present law. 2. Tho miiHl favorable farm tariff rate ever written in ti tnrilf net. ;l, A flevlhle provision which lends toward scleutifle. tariff making it lit I uway from log-rolling. I. The cnnctincnt of (lie Sinoot-llawley bill will probably MUTT AND JEFF OFFICER, fAOTT IS 1 WOT'S A 0U BUY TlCkTS OW A J AM VoO SAV THIS S X WANT ATlCfcT OlcAV 1 HgiTr AND I WANT . 1 "I" r'1 WJ 4k V Ti V wee.y5.in J v A s. I; a r IMX-H I NAMT6o BTOWJ It's The Only One In Town nn.l l:irlff nrworl ulul v and liromotfi reHumpllou of butflneHU. Coimld'oretl without its flexible provision whereby schedules may be reduced by President Hoover, the Smoot-Hawley tariff bill would be un atrocity perpetrated on the consumer- by the industrial Kast. Were it not for the President's power to rectify this evil KanHus would be swapping a mess , of pottage in the form of somewhat higher duties. on eugH. poultry, butter and wool for the certainly of an increased cost of living of about tit) per cent on manufactured articles. The Smoot-Hawley bill has to date been the most costly piece of legiajatlon ever enacted. The business uncertainty caused hy tariff debate in the last 18 months is the largest of several factors which combined to produce the stock market crash last full and the ensuing business depression. Today it goes to the President for signature, in the 140 odd years of Amerlcun history no president has dured to veto a tariff hill. It is an open secret that Mr. Hoover Is unhappy ami dissatisfied with the present measure. Producers of all classes have com bined to jam through schedules which, couslderetl alone, would Hlrungle the consumer and In the long run ham string the producers themselves when foreign nations have completed I heir retaliatory measures against our export trade. If President Hoover signs thei bill the deciding factor will be that which Induced the Kansas delegation to vote for It: Namely, the flexible provision which allows him to correct its major evils. Either course takes courage. A tariff veto will shatter the precedents of a. century and a half and his .signature to the present hill will put upon President Hoover responsibility for defending the rights of the consumer which intlividuu! congresHinen and senutors were- either unwilling or unable to assume. -; The Kunsus delegation in voting for an otherwise iniquitous measure expressed its confidence in Mr. Hoover's broad and disintereHted judgment, believing that.;he will courageously exerclKe his power to. lift from the shoulders of the American people the burden of the highest and most oppressive tariff schedules ever proposed by u civilized nation. I Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. Bl,nd Ifltrr, pcclalnlnc to ixrMnal hfallh and hnclene, not to tllawe, diagnosis or treatment III be amvered by llr. Brady If a. atanped ielf uldretsed entelupe la enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Uwlni to the large liumber of letters recelred only a lev can be answered here. No reoty eaii lie made to Queries tut eoulfrmlng lo InstrtieUuDs. Address Uf. William Brady In ears ut Tua Mall Tribune. TIIH JMIYSIOMK.Y OP KKST. A KT'IY IN I'lKKilt KSSIYK IUXAXATION. )r. Kdmiind .lanibspn pay. In IiIh inonnKranh "rrogrf-HHivo lif laxation" riTciitly puhlisht'd by tho University uf tMlIfUKO 1' r I' H H, that h (i m o 'iia t i-M t.s learn to relax in two ur threw p o r 1 o il h, while otbf;rH rc fiiir iiKinlhH to leurn. 1'erioils ( fiiHtrtietion last mio-half to one hiinr ami t a k e place daily ov three or four times a week, i ln:1illith)ii tho patient practieefl vby himself fir an hour ur two daily. , Sounds h p r i o u h. doesn't it? You'd naturally think that any darn fool could relax, let ko, whenever he wished. Hut not ho. For a fcimd many Invalids or near Invallds are suriirislnKty tense. In spots, even when they iniaidae (hey are re.-'tinK: and lots of peo ple who would rcKunt helnw called! Invalids or near-inva lids, but who j don't mind behiK ciflled "hiKh-' strunK." temppramenlal, , t v e n j nervous," aro Just a bundle or knots. . . - - . You must understand that mus cular tenseness jioes with excite ment and relaxation accompanies ! calm. ' I'lease he ncated. Chair com fortable?. Yeah? Your brow fur rows anxiously, one hand fidgets, you shift your lews about rest lessly and twist your nock In your collar it miKht be a mild case of scabies, hives or ' pediculosis. We'll waive that and nwiiine youj are Just a Utile too tlht. not ; from the Scotch In you, but from j poor pin lea I education. The ob-! Jeet is to teach you how to relax.! Tho great nod Twitch has been I so exalted In the Jazz nnv that one! wonders If the mating of Chorea I and Kpilepsy would not assure ns j a line of real hot babies. lie I hat as It may you've reached j your present sad state trying to follow the injunction laid down j in that hymn to spanm '"Hold Kvorythlim." All you have lo j learn now is how to "Let every- j thhiK Ko." Have you ever tried to rest i on a park bench, a billiard table,! or a l'ullman berth ? In order to relax one must be feeble-1 minded, drunk or dead, respec- lively. In these situations. And while we're on tho subject of equipment, how about your own little biddy Aro you as exact-' liiK about the sprtns and the , cushions as you are nbout these; fartori' of comfort In your car?! A funny thlnn, how many peo ple demand tho (irentest possible I comfort and even luxury in the ; vehirle they occupy an hour a! day. yet drift miserably alonn! with sleeping equipment thai takes alt the Joy out of hitting the hay. j 1 am not under retainer and I promise you shall not ,ndmlt that any man's make of sleeplim j equipment Is a darn bit better than It should be indeed, 1 con - j slder much of It Ihat purports tot bo oxrellent Just too bad hut I we're- concerned hero with the physiology of rent and since these little lessons In relaxation aro best laken roclinintf. on couch or bed, .it is necessary and proper to prescribe what wo mean hy a bed. Kven if you are no moro Interested in the technic of re-j laxation than you are in rein-, tlvity you will nevertheless per-! mit one who presumably knows more about health than you do to say that In my opinion every one! should devote to IiIh sleeping no-; commodatlons as much care and consideration as he does to his diet, exercise .or recreation. It Is the wise man. not the wealthy, who provides himself with all available sleeping conditions to in vite, and assure relaxation. QI F.STIOXS AM) ANSWMKS Oh. Well, Whal'H the Use? ... and now my friend has advanced the theory that all tliese troubles I have suffered from so huiB are merely autointoxication, or as you call it, toxinal poisoning . . . J. K. Answer That . would he Inter esting if true, but It can't be true. 1 have never called anything "au tointoxication," for I believe that Is just an obsession, a little bait used, by eharlatunu . to catch the kind of fish they want. I did try to explain tho meaning of tox inal poisoning poisoning by a toxin, say that of typhoid fever or that of diphtheria. "Toxic poisoning," on the other hand, is a silly fancy, nothing more. If It Is poison nt all, of course it Is toxic. If you have pneumonia It Is not necessary to explain that it l' in the lungs. If you report to some one or some place, you can't report hack to some one or some place you'd meet your self somewhere and gel into trouble if you attempted it. 1 .suspect your friend who proposes the intriguing diagnosis of your case is leading up to some flim flam treatment or some nostrum he wants you to "try" at your own expense. Poor Kids Have to I at Tripe Neighbor forces her children to eat vegetables, drink milk, and allows them no sweets and no bread. They are nervous, puny, Irritable, sickly looking. We were taught to cat what we liked and not forced to eat wiiat we dis liked. Otir children have the same opportunity. They seem pretty healthy. Do we do wrong? K. V. O. Answer No. It Is n poor pol icy to compel a child to eat any thing he finds repugnant. The better plan is lo provide tho child good wholesome food and let him exercise his choice or preference, within reason. There must be no discussion of the question at table or in tho child's presence. Kvery normal child requires and should have a liberal ration of sweet h, in tho form of dessert or along will) meals and not at hazard. 'Likewise the child should have bread of one kind or another, un less this is repugnant to his taste. If the child eats considerable oo- IVfAILTRiBUNE y DAILY CROSS-WORD ACBOHS Decorated Treated with buras Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle piAiRiTisnwiAinffi- AMA1N A N aTJAB A M A J T IE JT I TERAL rlr l g KBA ROSE S PH E R ED6 N 0 MlElS L I. QsjL 9- K T a mTt" eDo r a p ep o is H A B jT SjflP T AJrTP 0B5 E R V,lf PATH 0 TfN A rJI OCEAN EjRTElJtUTlElRlNlS tilt op Orerdo a Jtuufi of role moulln littcoinei lesi befere. Due ner Persia Dove Two-pointed tack Devoured jcurt heotcli IJ nderftund Jtone Muscatine nick nam it Slid Western Initial. Hit) to; no re meters Contend JtallQD city i abbr. Automobile mushed HUkiTorm Greek letter Clear profit female eaud liluer Deserter Choose jNot liarlnff the power Small particle Short for a man's name ST. Follower 60. Judge 61. TiMifce who . hire, rare 5. Kind of cut KB. position uf fo nl In k no escape (7. Entreated IIOWN 1, Anhnatiom- slanft t. Winn b U S U 7 Mk5 W W 3 4 , is : '. zzzzzz3?zz lo Si 4t S2 S3 ZZZZZEZZZZZSSB S-J W f bQ & 62 &Z real or such vegetables as potato. 110 harm if he passes up the bread altogether or merely pecks at It now and then. Tonsils anil CrI. Would bad tonsils cause one to catch cold (crl) more easily? What do you think of serum for colds (cri) ? Answer One with Infected ton sib Is likely to have moro fre quent sore throat or other mani festations which he may. If dumb enough, call a "cold." There is no serum that has proved effec tive in preventing respiratory In fection. (Copyright John F. Dille Co.) Note to Gandhi: No man ever won an argument by biting himself to make the other follow feel sorry. "Kvery child should know the national air." True: it's a dumb kid that doesn't recognize the smell of exhaust gas. Mayho a woman looks lon ger In long dresses, hut tho men don't. There's one groat Improvement. A man down nnd out Isn't tempted to spenil his last dime for a drink. How hard it Is for the poor to save money especially if they work in the kind of clothes the rich dress up in. It mlgiu lie worse. Nobody has yet thought to serve .spinach in bright colors. Americanism: llelng all hot nnd bothered about some, terrible men ace that you will forget tomorrow when tho headlines change. Indications are that the army of unemployed soon will contain some statesman who helievo In straw votes. Quill Points -'j "1 PUZZLE 12, Sanborn ( IS. Outsider comb, form 14. Alcoholic disease: colloq 31. .Maguiilcent houses V S3. Itupeat ' 23, Army officer AdURe , St. Unimafflna i I if. Variety of fi ll a rd black v. rubber 30. Soft metal bolt 31. Ancient weapon 35, Porcine ani mal 41. Nones not on ' the profirum 42. i:plstlei 43. Not engaged on either side 4L Capable of being main tallied 61 tienus of long legged bugs it. Femlnlua name f3 Uuello jS. Coarse hominy 57, Habart 15. Political parlyi abbr. Jn, Chance el. Kprond loosely Hi, Com pais point ti3. Color ,3. Dummy used In sword ' practice 4. Escape by subterfDi:e ft. Day's allow- nnce nt fond 8. Never-ending 7. Wrlling tnbie 8. Operatic so prano 9. superintend : 10, Akin 11. Scene of com bat The chief objection to Mussolini is that a boy witli a new air rifle Isn't happy until he tries It on something. Of course machinery will make war less cruel. Think of having n mechanical ami to do the saluting. Another thing the navy needs is a set of admirals who aren't pro voked by tliese darned new-fangled ideas. Advertising is making us hreath conscious and garter-conscious and navy-conscious. If only for a little while It could make us uncon scious. The mysterious disappearance of K"K leaders means, among other J things, that the police have found 11 uvely alibi. Correct this sentence: "Sure I'd like to go riding." said the flapper; ' but wait until I ask mother." R. R. LINK DECISION PLEASES SPOKANE SPOKAMC. Wn., Juno 2a. (Specinll Tho hiuKost thins that has happened lo Spokane and the Inland Umpire for many years is the approval of the Interstate com merce commission of the Great Northern-Western Pacific entry into Sun Kranclsco. . This will place flpoknno on n direct California east and return service. . Spoknne will nlno he the basis Tor the construction work which Ih lo start Immediately nnil nil material and equipment will he as sembled here. The increased business will mean I more locomotives serviced and re- paireii in tne Inland Kmpire. TEN YKAIIS Ar.n n.J- (From files ot tho Mail Trlb'J! tlunfi as. IHi'n .... ' San Francisco SlcAdo,i wet plank fret Democratic in". Joe Gagnon has deal on u, Jacksonville riiilroml. ,.. . "M,niniM timber on Jackass creek. Mr. and Mrs. Charles e.B and daughter, Helen, ret,... n rrin to s.n i Ir6tt . , . " -. see jtoiitM-t. niranif. Jocal DoauttOH Ijuv "i... Youth," and. Tanlau sales lr,e,Lr'j Three (truss (Ires son street.- Went uoni niitius line Tor ,1,,.,. Imt .-nlnr.l th l.:....1.w ' "'I TWENTY YEA HS AOO T0DAV (From files of tho Mail Trlbutk liino 25. nun. .Indue W. E. Creww from trip to Seattle. "You know now i iuiiKcti lor the v, ley" said the Judno at the dew AHllland tlUSlnc.HH men n.l ..i clubs decide location of tlrinij, Mttyon Canon warns hoys not i, shoot., firecrackers In city mlls Annual reunion of Meilford hip alumni held at Smith hall, j Treve I.umKden is eh-cletl prM1. dent. Attorney Jolin Carkin kavn for lteynoldH, North Dakou where ho will ho mniTlcd to )jia Vltla Turner. TJen Sheldon hont nt diniK' party nt Nash Hotel tu Mr. M,i Mrs. John Tomlin, recent arr.m. Sundown Stories Sunrise And Sunset :' (Uy Mary (rnhnm Homier) The Little Black Clock liirnd the time . backward and forward as he sut at the end of the garde, with John, and Peggy. Klrst tint saw a gi!Dri. and then ther Raw a sunset. : And ns thei saw the lieautiui colors tlie Unit Black Clock ti plained all abx them. "The lieautiK pfnk flush yti see around tb: time the as rises, and tbt flnming red o) ors you often see nt night, meat thut tlie rays of the sun must work their way through heavte air near the earth and so yon gel such splendid colors. "Wherever there is atmosphere there is dust hanging about, and people are not neurly so gratelnl as they should he to dust. "If It weren't for dust you'd mix a lot of colors anil the sky traol: wear a stupid dark roiie. "When the air is dustier lesstf the mild, gentle colors such as bin' are to he seen and more orano nnd red show themselves. That because the sun shines thronf- niore low air nt sunset nntl w rise." "So that's why wo have bobc and sunrise," John said. "You have twilight," the Llllk Black Clock ntldetl, "because tl light of the sun Is hold In tli atmosphere for a llltle while aim the sun has gone down. "If you Jiad no nlr It would bf come dark Instantly the sun tfc appeared." And then the Clock leaned tad nnd he sung a song he had ten about the dust. This wns the" way It went: "Dust, dust, beautiful dust. 'nva, InVA.t no vnn shdlllll IS?. Abused by people all over Ihj earth. t' And so I sing this song to thee! "Fine," shouted John and PfSP "Now Tor the funny trip," M'1 the ittle Blnclt Clock. Tomorrow "The Funny Trie' ' Oregon Weather. denernlly fair tonight ami Thnf day, hut unsettled In the nnrtliW: portion; moderate tempera!"" Gentle, variable winds. Olnssl fledridvertl si nsr lentrMnM Bv BUD FISHER But- r always J o