VAQK FOUR Medford Mail Tribune Daily ami HumUy 1'iiblishftl ly mwouu ntiNTi.Nu co. 2.1-220 N. Kir HI. Phww 78 ROHKI1T W. Ut! HI-, Alitor R. SU.MFTEK SMITH, MaiUKtr An lndeiwmlent Newwaper Knterrd ts bwoikI da matter it Mrriford, llrrgon. under Act of JUrrli 8, 1879. Bl rlW'ltll'TlUN JIATE8 By Mall In Adtsnce: Pally, wtllt Sunday, year r.r.o tiny, wiiu Sunday, mourn Dally, vllliout Sunday, year tfj Pally. vlllHtut Sunday, uontli Sunday, one year By CuTlrr, In Adiaucf Mnlfurd, Ai JarksonOllr, Central I'ufnl, riioenU. Talent, e'rn) ! .r,5 l 2. (Ml Jllan.l. , liultl Hill iim on lliuhways: Daily, will) Sunday, montli Dally, without Sunday, monlh.... Ma lly, nlthout Sunday, one year., tally, with Sunday, une year.... All terms, casli In adance. .75 .! T.(ll 8.UU Official paper of the tlly of Mnlford. Official paprr of Jsclufon t'nuiity IHUMKR OF TUB AHHOt'l ATKII I'llKSS llrcclrlnfc Full lul Wire Hwlce The Associated Tren, U eiclusltely entltleil to Ihe use for publication of all new, dlspalclie credited to It or otheruie credited In till, paper, ml alio to lite local ne8 puhll'lied herein. All rlslita for publication of special dipatcties herein are also reserved. MBMBEII OF TUB UNITKI) I'HKWi tlBMIIKIi OF AUDIT II1IIIKAU OF CIIH'UI.ATIIINH A. H. t'. average circulation for III months riwlliil March :il. I03H. aj f.tTl. Oally atrraee dlslrllmtlon for sli innnlli) to March : IU70. I'rewnl net paid A. II. C. 4409. Present press run, 41US. AdterlMnR Ih-pretenlatlres M. f. MUUKNHKN k t'OMl'ANV Offices In New Yirt. I'liicaita. Ilrlrolt, Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Brattle, I'olrlanil. Ye Smudge Pot (By Arthur Perry) Tho brains of tho Republican parly of Oregon, 1h now engaged In somo terrific thinking, uml will assiduously fool around until they elect u Democratic governor. Tho brains now profeHH to bo aghast at tho thought that tho Incumbent, ono Albln W. Norblad, will run Independent unless ho is awarded tho, nomination. Under tho law, ho cannot run Independent, but It 1h doubtful if -tho law 1h stronger than his mini la to hear the ruin drip from the st-ito Iiouho cuvch. Hcsidos, It la cliiimed, "tho onus of running Independent will deter Mr. Norblnd.' From characteris tics and traits displayed during IHh short tenuro of office, It will take mor.o than an onus to deter him. Hees aro now being blamed for the inubllfty of nutoa to initko sharp curvcH on tho loft hind wheel. Ju tho great World war, many of our men displayed almost u super-natural strength und endur ance. Bravo sons of our country we honor your money on thin IMo niorlnl day. (Itlchmond, Vt., Register.) Tho truth gets brutal. tjuadrupeds pasturing on tho highways continue to notllu blpedH. A Bin later argument Is being advanced in favor of tho abolition of cigarettes In thlH Htalc. It 1h alleged that If clgurottes talto tho rount, tho refortnnrH will crusade aguiiiKt coffee, as a potion. Mosquitoes a 10 reported plenti ful, and unreasonable, uh usual. "A cow kicked littlo Hay TIiiuuh I o one from a milk pall TueHday morning" (Hit iKoy Not ok). He might have been kicked in the oat bin. Admiral Ityrd, homo from tho Antarctic. Ih meeting with Homo lively competition from the Lind bergh boy. AMOMi Till; GALS 2 of our Kchoolmu'atnu aro in lllhraltar. Tho Lions uro staging a beauty content, Hepnrato und apart from tho one that Ih going on all the time Fnll lints huvo Hturted to show HP. Oert It. has Junked her rabbit (mink) fur, na It riinkes iter nock look too long. Mln U., baa been Irked all week by ono of her elbows peeling off and cracking. The Chnrllo Htraiig scales com mitted perjury again Toes., uh Ueaa U., Ih subsisting only on salads. Tho Older If IiIh aro praying for torrid days, aa it la tho beat excuse lor not cooking dinner. , Kloanor K. motored to Prospect Wed. pin., and mulled a hlll-bllly Into changing a hlua tiro for her. NAPKINS AUK NAPKKY 1 suppose It la tho way I was i cared. I would huvo written ruined and moat of tho older read era would have considered It the proper word. I waa fed as a boy from a table covered with a red cloth. Aa the yeara slipped by uml 1 notod cbangea In table atylea and muuucrfl I came to think that a flno white tablecloth waa tho only proper method of dressing the main piece of furniture In tho din ing room. Today at my house the smooth oak top of the table is ba ro until tho boaa ca refully fjpreada an ornamental pleco of luagnlflrd napkin In the center of tho table. One point of this cloth icHtM lightly where my plate should be. I defy uuy mere man to get through a meal without mixing up uiih that unregulated piece of napcry. It may look pretty and alt that but aa for utitlturl.th pur piiscH It Ik awful. J can spot that chilli with red from the tomato ilad Just ua easily and the curious l:irt ia I nover mfaa that littlo tii . ingle of white linen with the gravy, (Independence, Kan., Kx aiulner.) SALEM BANKER NAMED ASSOCIATION LEADER MALUM, Oro,. Juno ti. W flicnler W. Cox uf tho Mrlil & lltlnh Itank here, ifl thr newlyrelected luTHtclent of the Marlon County llaiikorii' aitfloctntlon, auncocdltiLf l.eo J. Page of Halom. C. VV. l'aulu.i, (Hdhler of tha Klrnt National bank, wai elocter) vlce-proaldent, and K'i word J, Pcli of 8tnytoi, aecrotory. HOW TO SPEND nIIil.lO.S Aiiioiieiiiis will fro tin !iiilni!!(ililf trips tliis riiiniinci', smut! will ripriul Iwti wct'lis in tlio imiiiiiliiins or tit llif SifiislKirc (tut itnlf a I't'W will luivt' ifiil vai'iilimis. The others will worlj so liard trying to enjoy tlicnisi'lvc tliat the result in mental and physical relreshiiient will he no better tlian if they hail .stayed at home, stiicli to I heir work and saved their money. This is the inteiestiii!; opinion advanced liy llentlrilc Van Loon, philosopher-historian, in the current isue of d'ood Ilouse keepin); magazine. The tnuihle with the nverat-'o vtieation seeker, avers Mr. Villi Ijooii, is that he doesn't ehan;;e his slate of niiuil when lie chalices the scene of his daily activities. lie continues to lie just as much a creature nl hiihil tluriu his two vacation weeks as he has lieen during the other ")0 weeks of the year. K sels a schetliili! for hiniself, if lie is 1 iir..'l iuff, ami is as concernctl ahout liciitf; al certain points on specified dates as lie would be about bcinj; at the office on time in the niorn iiijr. lie insists that lit! should have beds as comfortable, meals as regular and as f?ootl as those he has been accustomed to at home. Instead of exercising his curiosity to determine why things are done differently where he is, be is critical because they are not done as they have been done, in his own town or his own country. And the result, opines .Mr. Van Loon, is that this typo of vacationist works as hard or harder trying to have a ;ood time than lie would if he continued in his home town rut year after year. Travel is not a business and never should be a business," ho declares. "Did you ever see n man grow hilarious reading a time-table or a Kiiidc. book?" 11f K. Van Loon' idea of a real vacation, one that will. release the mind as well as the hotly from the monotony of daily habit, is to start out with no particular objective in mind and without earing; particularly how much territory you are jroiiif; to cover or where you are j,roiii to spend the niedit. ' A vacation is not intended to he an endurance contest, he. points out, nor is it supposed to be a period when your movements are guided by a time table. , "It is really the mental cluinge that counts most, the getting away front day by day habits," lie declares in the d'ood llouse keepini; article.- "A inert pliyieal change without a corrcs ponilini; mental change will do very little good." The vacationist who starts out on schedule will return "feeling exactly like a package shipped safely by first class mail," be observes.; The one who takes the first, turning in the rond and does what lie pleases when be pleases as he pleases is the one who gets the explorer's1 thrill and despite a fcy probable hardships returns with his mind refreshed and purg ed of boredom. SHOULD DOCTORS ADVERTISE? 11.13 .old idea tluit tli roputal)l,o tloctor, luwyi'i', nrHiitcet 01 nllit'r proiVssional man i-ould not advertiso and inninlaiii Ins iotVKsi(nml dinily is rapidly ' heiiitf supplnnU'd Ity llm enn vieliou that lit: nIhuiIiI advertise in tlio inlorost of t lie public as wi-ll as of liiinscir. licnjaniin F. JU'tts, udilor of The Anicrifan Architect maa .inn, points out this tendency, expressing the belief that bis own profession will soon make use of advertising both to protect the public against the ' jerry builder" and to point out the reputable architect 's fund ion in. bringing beauty as well as stark utility into his community's life. "The idea still is disapproved in the Kast, hut as soon as one gets west of the Hudson River the attitude toward paid advertising becomes more and more approving," says Mr. Belts. "It is to 'be expected that this attitude of the younger part of file country will affect the Kast sooner or later. Certainly the professsion should gird its loins for battle ami not stand idly by while building project on all sides are being executed by incompetent hands.' 'fllfllILK it may be regarded as unethical for architect, law yer or doctor to proclaim his individual merits to the public, it. is to the public interest that such professional classe.t should advertise as groups and point out to the public the advantage of consulting a reputable practitioner, listing mem bers of the profession ami telling where they may be found, the editor shows. Cutler today's conditions the stranger in a city or the man seeking such professional services for the first time is as likely as not to be taken in by the "(piack" doctor with his huge window signs and advertising cards or by the builder who, free from an architect's supervision, substitutes cheap materials and shoddy workmanship which go undetected by the man who is paying for the job. In two prominent instances the medical profession has re cently relaxed its stand against such advertising. In New York City the health commissioner is urging ethical physicians to advertise in the foreign language papers and thus protect the MUTJ AND JEFF nutt, You'pe Kunming a C(?00D SWJPSTAkiS I'LL GTT Y0O OUT IF TAKGS A UFTHVe: YOUR VACATION Plenty Of Clue But No - BUT T . M EKcuSMfrcusTcMs wmm ?nwTa?l.Too ?.r'w fi immigrant who is unable to speak 'English against charlatans I who have victimized them for years. In Tacoiua, Wash., the county medical association lias instituted an advertising cam paign lo protect ethical medicine against the inroads of other types of practitioners. Incidentally, Dr. Shirley W. Wynne,' the New Vork health commissioner, is one of the outstanding medical figures who believe that physicians should practice such group advertising in all newspapers throughout the country. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. , . i fllgnfil letters pcrtaltilr to peruonal health tirnl Hygiene, not lo fJIseiwe. ttlanoilr ot treatment rill be answered by Ir. Brariv 1 I (lampwi ie)f a-l1ressi envelop; Is enclnsH. Letten ihmilil he brlrf itxl wrlllefi In Ink. Owing to ihe larce mimtier C letter reeelrwl only a Tew can he angered here. No reply em be mail to tj-ierla out ctiufvriulnc to liutructlom. Addreaa Or. William Brady In care uf The Mall Tribune. roitM AI.DKIIYDK Foil i'ltKTl'l'Ij ri.KT. Jlyperhldrnsia daya are back aKiiln. JlyprrhidrnsiH may bo Kpillcd with or without the hgu- ond h. I rather like the h in there; It tends to keep your breath (joins I" llle I'itfbt way when deal ing w 1 t h this trouble. T here may bo a few readers who do not know what hy'perhi drosis men mi. but I'll ?;et they know what hallioniH and ueidosia means. Hyper mean h over, above, too much; hydro or idro means water; ohIh means disease; stir well together, trim the edges neat ly, bake In a stew pan und you have excessive sweating. Add .a dash of aroma and It becomes bromhidrosls, the second h in tills case being even more essen-, tlal than it is In hyperhldrosls. . Whichever you have, formalde hyde Is fine for it. Formaldehyde la fierce stuff -to handle, however. He-member that oven, if tho druggist fails to rer mind you. ' ! Formaldehyde comes1 In n stand ard solution of 37 per cent fof formaldehyde In water und methyl alcohol. iM ethyl alcohol Is the deadly wood alcohol, so don't get familiar with formaldehyde; al ways treat it with respect, and you will rind it a satisfactory remedy especially for tho feet. Tho standard solution may be come cloudy or throw down1 a white precipitate. That does not affect tho strength of It; It ' win clear up If the bottle- is allowed to stand for a while in hot water. For excessive- sweating of' the feet an occasional application of formaldehyde solution diluted with water, either to tho skin of the soles, or to the Insoles and cloth llnlnus of tho shoes, will Hiifficc to control the trouble. Once month pour Into oacli shoo Ajt ounce or two of standard formal dehyde solution diluted wjlh watcY! say one part formaldehyde1' sohl llon with six parts water. Kw'is'h it around a moment, then drain out of first shoo into second, and so on, till you'vo treated nil your shoe linings. Then let the shoes stand In the open air and sun If possible to dry out for a day be fore you wear them. For more severe sweating of the feet It Is necessary to paint or sponge the soles and tho spaced between the toes wih a weaker" formaldehyde dilution say ono ounce of the standard !I7 per cent Mould In a bottle, then sever, ounces of water. Apply this to the skin with brush or Hwab. and allow to dry in tho air. liepeat the application once a day for one week. Or once each alternate day for three or four times. Then no more for a while. You must learn by experimenting how much the skin of your feet will endure without too much irritation. Tho strength and frequency of applica tions suggested are safe enough for Ihe novice. Where there is disagreeable odor along with the excessive sweating, this Is by all odds the most satisfactory treat ment, short of going barefoot. In Home cases It is well to wet the toes and heels of the stockings and let them dry out before wear ing. Formaldehyde does not In jure fabrics, colors or leather. In much weaker strength It in a good remedy for sweating of Ihe hands. For . such trouble a dally painting of palmar surfaces only with the weaker solution above mentioned, for a week, then an occasional application as may be required, will usually control the trouble. QI'KSTIOXH AM) ANSWKUS Swedish HreiHl Is Wholesome. Is this unleavened Swedish bread good for a person ? It Is light brown, fiat and crispy and Evidence THWI'LLB eVfJ- BeCAUSe I HOW BUT IT tONT SrA klSHTToH w T)0N'T se S.LI. X AIN'T M JAILt Ik usually made, in large slabs, i Some bakers call It ry-crisp and 1 whole rye and crispet. I would ! like to know its food value and whether It in fattening compared with white bread Miss A. M. O. Answer It Is wholesome. It has virtually the. sftme nutritive value as white bread. Mule Sister Out of I.uck. I would like to get a pamphlet on the subject of sex and life, for my sister, who is 14 years old. 1 want to congratulate you on your excellent work. 1 never fail to read your column and have learned a lot from it. Mrs. A. V. Answer I have a letter, sort of a man to man talk, which 1 am glad to send to any boy, years or older. I formerly offered such a letter to girls, but some good pa re n ts scared mo off. Th o best things I can suggest aro these: "Jjife Problems," pamphlet pub lished by American Medical asso ciation, B3.ri North Dearborn atreet, Chicago, 25 cents. "Your Daughter's Mother." pam phlet published by American So cial Hygiene association, 370 Sev enth avenue, New York City, 10 cents. Types of Sugar. I Last summer in Venice a phy sician in formed me that tho sugars of figs, graces and others were injurious to people with gly cosuria, but that the sugars of apples, oranges and others were not, being of the opposite rotatory; type. Can you confirm this, or re-, fer me to literature on tho sub ject? Perhaps you can give a llst of sugars or fruits a man with glycosuria may use with im punity. O. I j. II. Answer So far as I can learn It Is immaterial whether 'the tnig ar rotates light to right or left. The following fruits aro more freely given to persons with dia betes because rtf the low propor tion of sugar the fruits contain: Grapefruit, lemon, orange, cran berries, strawberries, blackberries, goosobcrrles, peaches, pineapple, watermelon. Tho quunt'lty of such 'fruit a given patient may advan tageously take must be deter mined by his particular tolerance. You will find Dr. Duffle's "Hook for l's Diabetics" published by the author. South Uincaster, Mass., at Jl.fin, a valuable guide. (Copyright John V. Dillo Co.) Sundown ' TIIK UAIVHOW By Mary (iniliam Jl(uner. The Little lilack Clock had only, turned the time back a few hours. It was raining a gentle rain and t the same time the sun was shining. "I do wish we e .uld see a rain bow." IVggy said. "Wo s h o u I d, ,h o u I d n ' t we when the sun is shining -at t h e same time that there n rain ?" "You're having good luck w 1 t h your wish," said the l,tttle lilack Clock. "Heboid!" And then, as the children look ed they saw not only one but two rainbows. The smaller rainbow was the brighter of the two. "I wish 1 could go right to.lt," said Peggy. "That wouldn't be possible, even though 1 have so much magts," said the Little ltlack Clock. "There SIES is MAIL TRIBUNE DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE At'lioss I. It if nl ft. llliM-k iMirkoo II. VHilrlr li, Moiiiiliilll elm In 13. IJhr iKirk t-'iiitter 17. Humeri ulMt h ii iHifttrinly Hum n. r unity hh He in lit j M. Sfn en if I :i. I'luriil ml l nit I. Vilt !. Fiir-in-arlnir Solution of Yesterday'! Puzzle , a n1TJli d eIs c u t :t le JKHH. sJIJiJL !i sPaIm l ri c eHta WBs p. L 1 sIc'aIr UiL TTHpii e ted SjESTl Ilf. g,Hk EES) 5TR, AuN"f0MAjR, T"R lTToEyjE" R E r a nJt Wf r aISbIeIa r p i lljH xlp. ewK l SHE llS P EfflA rr" Apt I T I sMvTe E Rll IN EUmBP E N O tIeIS s Y stem s1s1pnTFss n n I in it 1 !!. Vlttl.in i, Memluir rolloclltin of fnrlH .:.,. i:rlnmnllon :. Minr t l. l.ll.tHke iilnnt lit. runic ingethf r H. .Iii)iinit0 in r '1. Aiirtrli'S 17. Wit Tlctoriou t:i. Nrifntlie :.i). Milile tntirr VJ. 'lite present M. CnnliMl fnlirle ;. Iiiiniiinl flit. Dt'tlinine ' Hi. Imhrrlllly 61. Artlffllc a p. Iircriatiuu e.'i. rnmy fifl. I'Mt 07. Ilnlidlnir nintcrlnl DOWN 1, Snnrn S. Drmnllnh , V. Frpilora of ncriiKB 4. Fiiorli 1 '. k K WM 7 & fiHtf V " B w lJL. 73 W7? mjrr 1 Il22, 23 WAX- 2S'W, -WW 'MMMk Hi . ' 11 lHl' 1I1 - ' lt ; w i!ii . -1 I m I I m I i i ' tvuuiii lie no i'luue lur yuu iu jmi. and talk. "Xor could you lean against a rainbow, italnbows are beautiful but they aren't substantial." "I think 1 know what makes a rainbow." John told the Dlttlo lilack Clock. "I've no doubt you do. Why don't you tell Peggy and me?" "Yes," continued John, "I'm sure I've heard somewhere that tho sun; falling on. the falling rain does so j In such, a, way, as .toiniako an arj of these, colors." 'The .drops of rain act like a ! prism and divide the different col-j Ors in the sunshine," tho Dittlo I lilack Clock added. "You're right. I You understand it. ! "The reason the smaller ono is brighter is because it reaches inlo the higher part of the raindrops. "Let's watch them a little while longer, eh?" Both the children agreed. Monday ""Watching Itainlnms." J PH015NIX. Ore., Juno 28,' (Special) Mrs. C. C. Hartley and Mrs. H. V. Frame were-hostesses Wednesday at a party compli menting Mrs. (Jeorge .Morris, for merly of Phoenix, now of Sacni niento. The party was given at tho beautiful rou nt ry home uf Mrs. 11. W. Frame. The afternoon was spent visit ing and renewing old time ac quaintances. Kla borate refresh ments were served by the hos tesses. ( nests were the Mesdanies .1. A. (iammlll. K. It. Adamsoti. Kva Carless. Walter Frazer Drown. D. K. Walker. George D. Sal'man. M. F. Sheets, c. li. Ward. 11. 11. ' lioyer. A. X. Soliss, J. K. Koberls, Andrew Hearn, K. J. White, Fred F. Schell. F. A. Denzer. Sr.. N. J. Norris, Mrs. John S. Itonar, Chub Anderson, Donna Crnffls, Lillian Coleman and the MisMes, Lula Huberts, and KmMy Urown. Out of town guests were the Mesdames Anabel Head Scott of II. 4'olur 11. hiiMura 16. Oriinkiird ill. linriiiiifd irnld or silver S3. aMiuiitiniiiutlfl pourli ti, Noltrhiiorly worhliiit 1'iirty 37. Otis iiiuf-il lo 8. IVrlnlnliiB to trio In 117 29. Konnilrtl roof an. Ostrich .11, Hniiimrle 33. I.lmb 3;. Jurisprudence .18. Krr 41, Unrrivn Ini plemctit i 44. Sullen 46. Itoiiil metri cally 48. Incline the lienri 61, It nineties of liMirnlnir 63. Mtilslpns Princely Itnllon fnmtly (IH. Tare J7. Article of npnnrel S3. Morbid eon- rill ion i suffix f9, Ksiilre ill. Stroke liKlitlT 63. Preposition of plnre A. rXnme ; - 6. lu ngoara meters ?. ( lock In the form of a ship 8. bund In 'the midst of wilier ' 9. TrniiBimrent , imrl of tliBi ;. -V'cont of the -V . pyehnll . .10; Kxim . San Diego. V. (',. Front f Seattle, Cora R Morgan of Eaglo Point, Ada C. Jewell of Merrill, Henry 11. Carter and Miss Klizabeth Car ter of Ashland, Miss Anna May Morris of Sacramento and tho guest of honor, Mrs. George Mor ris. Appreciation Iii Memory of .Mrs. Anna C. Nally A dear friend was Mrs. Naltey, A friend we miss so sad!y. A voice wo loved is still, Her place can ne'er be filled. We miss her cherry, friendly smiles. That helped us to forget our trials. She with the sick did sympathize, Her work she did not advertise; Ilut people came, from far and "cnr.f For through the healed, they did hoar. )f her wondrous power, a gift sublime, , The gift of healing, devine. W'o know not how. She cooled the fevered brow; By the mere touch of her hand, Tis a mystery we can not under stand. Hut from far and near, the people came, The sick, and lame She lipubd, in the Lord's name. Like the apostles, uf Illblu fame. Altho we miss her friendship. Also, her healing power. We would not call her back, Not for n single hour. for tho her place is vacant, . Cod, in His wisdom, knovyelh bust, I .And for her untiring service, lias called her. Home to rest. A Friend. ST. llKLKNS. P, Pat Flem ing, who stole 30 typewriters from the high school, has been convict ed of heing a habitual criminal, i Sentence has not been passed. j I l'OHTLAND. (A) l.nsed on t.ix collections, Sheriff T. M. Hurlburt.i Multnomah county, say despite the unemployment situation tho? county seemed sound financially, j Do Yon Remember? TEX VEAItS ACiO TODV (From flics of the Mull Tribune,) - - ! lino 28, IlliM). ' hall ! muciKcu .MrArl out fur iJenioi'i-iitlt; l'ri'lilcntiai ' nomination, llryiin mini lien about It. Snm Hoimton named inesid. of Oregon postal worker.. Local Eaoollne supply mm ,itk Il8h with service Minimis ruiloninj the supply to pleasure ears. TVilbur ABhpole in iittonilance at Democratic convention wiih Shi 1. Brown. JlankB and liarl)erhow to close from Saturday till Tuesday niurn. iiiK to observo "tho natal day 0 nation." i.coi-Bo Lumen rcturna from Ucmocratle convention thoroughly J TWENTY YKAKS A(i( TODAY (From files ot the Mail Tribune.) In in; 2K, I in 0. Dr. E. 11. l'lckel loads war on house fly, and. calls on citizens to help. Jacksonville "lo he sputles, town" for July 4th celebration. Police JiiiIkc Canon tries city cases before breakfast, saving ex pense of buying breakfast for the innocent. Reno Jeffries 10 to 7 favorite to heat Jack Johnson. New York Glenn Curllss doubts value of airplane In war. !. F- Weaver donates Stude bakor auto to Crater I'ike road fund. TOM KONKLE Route 3, Medford You are Invited to present this con pon at the Mail Tribune office an( receive two FREE TICKETS TO A TALKING PICTURE PROGRAM AT THE 1 iarttStMlBl a I ! aaaMaaBg As a Subscriber Guest of the"' MAIL TRIBUNE V WATCH THIS SPACE. If you art a subscriber to the Mail Tribum 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 shows as GUESTS OF THIS PAPER. NOW PLAYING "MIDNIGHT MYSTERY" C Insurance First Insurance Agency A. L. HILL, Manager Phono 105 30 N. Centrsl Medford, Oregon JOHN H. LOCK Painting Decorating Fine Interior Work a Specialty Phone 118 By BUD FISHER