P2GE
Medpord Mail Tribute
r,' i Dallr and lundar
, . ' i .MM b " 1
' mbroRD hhntino. co.
5 r-n n. Ht n. - rbaaa M
ROBERT W. RUHL, Editor
I. 1I1MPIIB SMITH, Uaauw
A0 IrMUffndftrt Nmpw
GMartd M Mood clM BUtcf at Madfgrd,
Ontoo, iinlM AH.af Mar I, lilt.
UMCRUTlOti IATU
Br MD tn Airanra:
Dallr, idtli Bundar, Jtu f.f,80
Dally, rub: Buixliy. awnth TO
- Dally, tltheul Sunday, yaar.'. 6.50
Pally, without Buoday, bmtiUi .05
luoday, CM yaar 1-00
Br CarHV, In AdTanea Madford, AfbUnd.
jKliomllU, Cantial rolol, fholl, Taiaol, uold
11111 and an Hlltnira: .
pallr, trltll Bandar, aanth. $ .15
Dally, wIlhoBt Sundar, Bwotb. .6B
Dallr, wlllwut Bundar, ona rear T.00
Pally, vim Bundar, una yaar........ B.00
All larnii ewh In adranca. -
offlrlal paett of tka Cllr of Madlord.
orildal oapar of Jackson County.
UF.MBRR OF TUB ASSOCIATED PREM
JlKahlnl Pull I'awd Wlra Barrlea
'" Tba Aiaoelatrd Prm la aulwhilr antllled (a
u un for publication. of all -newa dlapatetna
ctadllad U II at otlxrwla ctedllad In tola pwi,
C4d alaa tn tba: local nam publlibfd brrefn.
in rlahta for publication si ipkuh dlMtebai
outran aaa.aiaw. rrwrfv. , , '
MKMBKD or TUB UNITBU fBBDB
tlEUBt Or AUDIT MJRJEAU ' .
. A. B. !t.' nmnfa clreulatlMi for all awn to
mdlnf March' SI,. I30, aa 4 333.
Dallr, a-tact duuibutton Ja li avroloa In
March 31, 10110 auin.
Praunt MtM A. C. 44M.
'Piaaairrjawa. run, 4605,.
t 'Adiarllslr Rfofwantallnta '. ,
' ' M ('.' M0OKNBKN COMPANY
"otflCM, la Krw Turk, rnlcaco, Dauolt, San
rranrhxo, ua AmrKa, Rattle, roiriano.
.1 ,
; ' Until; trie votes' are counted In
NuVemjierY.th' Oregon welkin will
ring With . ,W)e' word "militant.
Candidates) with more of an appe
tite for--publicity than a chorus
girl,, -wlll'ibe militant "champions
of. he. people," ."crusaders lor
democracy '"defenders of the
f IreplebeV,'. '"Vnc,ompromlslng foe
of Hatan,,'arid "battlers for wider
latitude for . women," until they
discover 1 1( , will cost them the
nlumD 'vote.. Besides their mill
tancy, a few of the candidates
themselves bn the crass of the
nubile kood.. will be "wildcats" and
'"cyclones.! 1 The possibility of the
coming; cnrhpalgn' being a militant
one, is suiricieni to cniii tne mar
row..'..'. vr-'"' .' : . .
' -The -last 'dOBS of . militancy suf
fered by tHls biirg left it prone. In
the sprini a militant ' evangelist
showed Upp- Und the farewell col
lection al. sofhethillg like. 14800
a tair. naui.ior, S. wobrb anouuna,
end brewlhir, a' yoUng civil war.
The rrtllltaf,,niriellst -was fol
lowed 'ijjy.'i. or qple- of militant
Kleagles, whoiVliO , cashed in on
their' mllltanoyAiKnd, incidentally,
made' - theV city 1 Into a militant
armed icayhp.'i' I required the best
part bf ttFt;y'er .for the com
munity' to' reooyer1. from, the attack
of mllltarttSVA hUt,','unllke lightning,
It s liibleito'hfriylce in the sam
place. 'V-'i' .'?':.
. Experlenoo' has ; taught t many
that ".'militant" is Junt a hlfalutlng
word for "orneryneiw."
' All other ruses having failed,-a
local collegian got the fraternity
pin back quietly - last week by
marrying the gtrlt (Detroit Newsl
wherein Romance is agaut swatted
below the belt. t ' ..; ,
Any minute now, the announce
ment, will be ' forthcoming, that
4 canes Of gin were seised In the
Riskiyous,. cutting off the Fourth
uf. July supply of Intoxicants for
Jacksoit oounty. ; , '
; "ii ' BY WAY OF 1-ASKINO
.''? (Hiawatha, Kan., World) .
'',' Mrs. Hal Williams' new auto
- plugged through , the guard
rolls west' of Walnut Creek
bridge, on Falrvlew road Sat
urday afternoon. The car fell
: id the ditch; Car wasn't much
damaged, she wasn't hurt.
. The hot weather has apparently
arrived, calming the fears of the
squeamish .that there would be no
summer this summer. Incidental
ly. the Older Girls can serve some
salad, tor a change.
1 . One of the local Jobless Is In a
quandry. ' He In unable to decide
whether, to look for a Job, at his
summer cottage on 'the ocean, "at
al his summer home In the hills.
. - . . s. -
Croquet has staged a come-back
on the. John Perl lawn, and In the
fiontyard of a West Jackson st.
abode.
MOVIE QUEUN Al'I'HAISKI)
, (Oonuinlls Ulnuto) .
' It wb were culled upon to
describe . the blond young
woman who Is featured In a
motion ' picture now playing
here. We believe we would say
she has'' legs any sculptor
wonlA' -' be ' proud to have
shaped, a mouth like a Cana
dian lake pike and a voice like
a hen that Just has laid an
"Th father (rented th runaway
tllrl with a kiss, and suid ha would
start home with her in the morn
Inc. s lie Intends to mnkft his
daughter walk the return trip, in
an effort to cure her of the wan
rterlunt" (Lake County News.) A
child expert could think of no bt-
ti; 'cgrei.'" . s
CITY MARSHAL LACKING
PROPER AUTO PLATES'
SALEM, Ore., juiy 1. () J.
H: tUokhlll, city marshal at J'f-
fersonj, -fU before Justice of the
Puc4 Bros I! here yesterd ay charg
ed with -4 driving a , car without
llcemaa Plata or windshield stick
er.'' -Ma told th court he hnd
rwitfnlly acquired the car and h
had applied for a new license.
iMaroii for Bodies
KELSO. Wash.. July 1. m
Authorities'-today- dracied th
river for the body of Albert Wil
liams, 11; Bremerton. Wash., ona
of the two youths drowned yester
day whlla swimming. The other
Ye Smudge Pot
OBSERVE THE FIRE
TTIERE is a city ordiwtiiee which ' pompelH nil motorists to
drive tn the' nearest arkitiff space when the fire siren
blows;' ' 1
But jwlKiiil? by the situation yesterday when the siren blew,
during the busiest shopping hour, this ordinance is not observed.
The fire boys hnd to pick their way through n tangle of cars
on Main Street, and as a result their arrival at the scene of the
fire, was considerably delayed.
In this particular instance, no serious harm resulted, as the
fire was only a fox-tail blaze in Siskiyou Heights. Hut no one
can tell when a serious fire will break out, and streets crowded
with cars, will result in a major disaster that might otherwise
be avoided.
Not only is prompt action, the first essential, in restricting
fire losses, but crowded streets at the time of a fire, may well
result in serious accidents to innocent people.
Observance of 1,1 lie law and a spirit of cooperation on the
part of the motorists of this city, will quickly remedy this
situation. A fire alarm is a. warning of danger. At such a
time it is a small thing to ask that all motorists drive to the
curb, until the fire department has passed.
: Such action takes but. a few minutes. But those few min
utes may Well mean at any time, the difference between, saving
lives Bnd property, and the needless sacrifice of both.
WHY NOT TELL
llIANY" times during the past few months,' certain events
have called to mind Lincoln's well known suying about
fooling the people of this country.
.As everyone knows, he suid you could fool "all the people
some of the time, and some of .the people all the time,' but not
oil the people all the time." '. ' ) ,
We have always 'believed he was right. But if he was right,
then certain newspapers must he wrong, for they act. steatlily
on the assumption, you cannot only fool all the people all the
time, but if you print a falsehood frequently enough, they will
nil believe it,- - - '-' : '
-
SINCR the passage of' the tariff bill, ot leost a dozen Demo
cratic newspapers which come to this desk, have declared
not once but several times, that this iniquitous measure', has
lowered the tariff on everything the farmer must sell and aised
it on everything he must buy.
Assuming these Democratic editors have rend the tariff bill,
then there is only one short but ugly word for this statement.
Doesn't the farmer raise beans f . Well, the tariff on beans
has been raised from less than 2 cents to 3 cents. Doesn't he
raise beef! Well beef goes from 3 to G cents. Doesn't he pro
duce milk! milk goes from Vi cents to U'i. So on down the
line fropi wheat, corn, hay,- eggs, hides, oats,, pork, poultry,
fruit, peanuts, crcamj etc., cto,, cte.
' What docs he buy f An automobile certainly. The tariff
on automobiles has been reduced from 25 per cent to 10 per
cent, -i So. with furniture and other commodities, although wc
admit, we can find only a few commodities in common rural con
sumption on which the tariff has been materially reduced.
V , ,.,-;v- V'" '' r" .V''' v. .'" r
BUT that isn't ' the point. The point is that the partisan
. Democratic press is making a definite charge against this
Hawley-Smooth measure, yhieh isn' true, and which the editors
must .know- to, 'hp untrue, if they know anything about the
measure at H. ' ,,, " (, '.
What is the' answer? That ull these Democratic editors
are natural born ' liars t . Some of them are no doubt, just as
are some Republican editors. But that is probably far from
the true explanation.
The true explanation undoubtedly lies in that final phrase,
the editors in question' know nothing whatever about the
tariff bill. They haven't reud it. They don't intend to read it.
Ju thojr political filing cuso they have that well worn phono
graph record on tho tariff which declares all Republican tariff
measures aro iniquitous, "alwoys, lower the price of what the
farmer bus to sell and raise the price of what he has to buy."
So' they bring it out, brush
and as far as the editorial
it a day. " .' ''.'. . ' ,
THIS isu't'a brief for the Hawley-Smooth bill, we don't
tltitilr niuih nf it niiruplveH Hut. wp rln liolieve it. is entitled
to a square leal, and should bo as readily protected from mis
representation, as any other bit of legislation.
The new tariff does not raise
must tony and lower them on everything he must sell. It raises
the rates on everything he must
things he must buy.
Not that that is going to do
present at least. But that is only an added reason for not mis
representing it. Why resort to falsehoods when the truth will
serve as wellt
And another thing the country needs is a good 5-eent shine.
MUTT AND JEFF
A.
fXWt Ho, uttts TWO 4ocKCrSj
owe w aavarar- inc
rmeBrVcki
rrrr I CCT ftO, A 1 H- BtlLLI. I'M AM ATmT Jk o "1 lAIPa. RArk
I l i -TiiuirivH i i r v vn. iii. wt - i r kiwis. nni ; i i uiv i i 1 i . - , r-
x&s (30 m . : jmcxft - '
i imJA ijfcws..-.- -- -- i-J -'...-wi i iTsBtT
I iT-y1"- . a3' "--V-- '-'' ,cwia i a. lTcfw o.-. a.'.- O-wTa'-.. T2Cf hmm $7Y' v
MEDFORD MATL
PARKING ORDINANCE
THE TRUTH?
off the cobwebs, turn the lever,
for that issue is concerned, call
rotes on everything the farmer
sell and lowers them on some
him any good for the immediate
W. O. L. From The S.
I CtT . TKMaVt Me AT OUT I I J 1 .. . . . - - . El . .. . .. . I t-
r i ' i nt notet- iu bio n : wtj oufBcRoiDft a Niinta wt i bs
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
MAIL TRIBUNE
DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
ACKOHS
fllBrlHl rldfT
Urew tu
K titer
frtli
h luri uf ne
Jieusuo
Thick blaek
llouli)
t.uut narrow
piers
HpHtiliti bcro
j ratrnal
urder
iirunkard
Cllniblnir
plant
Veitetablfl
exudation
Ancuttt
Meudow
Jiru iiult
lltrhllj on the
water
Solution of Yeiterday'a Puzzle
rninfETKMKL J
filN t eTgTeIrUTin
T H ONSPO A ft
R A Njtlp A R 2
A N SjAtjlT R A S.
L CPP 0 ft EflE
nTjA RN E Dj s
UpIe C" ANlSlfr7
s aUo rJa lUa
T R tDH A NS
E A RB"lT eo
A 6 O R APE oJn
M 0 S A I ClSJlS
S 1m I E I E IrI S
Hot-out Ion
roome it, jMonicrelt
Town la nana nan if
Units
il. Ona that
nrolda alyljr
4. Proeeaalon
il. Daaeaudant of
Shem
St. Unfiled
(I. Put off
(Jonretfed
Take oat
Ttilnff
ftlorluir
mechanical
purl
r r r r I TTf "
1 , 72" s
'
fl fl2'.
24 25 2L, 2f
H 32 33 M,Wk3S . 3U 3 3t
W ; 4h 41 W&42
4 44 45 4T
4 42 5? So "
wh 1 1 1,1 N 1 1 1 J
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
ilfoed letter pertafolnt to pernnal halth ami hygiene, not to disease, dlajmlf or treatment
all) be answered by Dr. Brady If a lumped Klf aridreMset) enteloDe la enclosed. Letten ihaulrf be
brief and written In Ink. Owing to the Urge number of letters receded only a few ean be aniwered
here. No reply ean be made to atterlej pot conferming to lniUuetlora. Addreu Dr. WllUtn Brady
Id eve of The Mall Tribune.
S!KH'!il IMHGESTIOX It 13 FOKGOT
In. any large series of, patients
complaining of persistent' or re
curring "Indigestion" peptic ulcer
Is responsible for the symptoms In
10 per ConUof the dasesj lln 90
per cent of cases
of peptic ulcer
the lesion Is situ
ated In the duo
denum (intestine
just beyond the
ttutlet of Htom
nh) and In only
10 per rent of
casus 1h the ul
cer in tho stom
aoh. Tho symp
toms which, by
the way shall be a secret between
the patient and his own physician
as far as we are concerned do
not give much indication as to the
pltuntlon of the ulcer. However,
It Is a matter of comparatively
small moment whether the ulcer
Is in your first stomach or In your
second stomach; Indeed you might
never have known you had n sec
ond stomach wero It not for your
duodenal ulcer. Don't argue about
It; I'm telling you everybody has
two stomachs practically, unless
and until some eager surgeon gets
lit there and short-clrculta one of
them out of business. Thnt is pre
cisely what a- surgeon does to pep
tic ulcer; he taps the alimentary
tube a short distance proximal, if
you have your dictionary handy,
and hooks It up with a loop of tho
tube from a short distance distal,
which ought to bo in every vest
pocket lexicography, and thus cuts
off the damaged portion of the
canal. Then he washes up and
goes to his club to take his ease
whilst old nature, In gratitude for
the physiological rest thus given
the affected nrea, heats the ulcer.
Probably a plain ordinary home or
nil around doctor could accomp
lish the mi mo thlnn; In the same
way only In less spectacular fash
ion, but shucks, there wouldn't be
the same thrill tn It for the patlo'nit,
and besides there are no clubs for
all round doctors except the ono
P. C. A.
; inn a Pi I i-ggtdoain o?f op j i r jau dads votr. C x'n. bct He lPi
OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1930.
7. On tba lam
mil
t. Kallaa
. Draw tort '
la. UodUSa.
II. Comouaatl
tr.tr
18. Omnia
is. law, leet
l. t'l.uncliitloa
tlaibara
tl. Stale
ti, Nam comb.
. form
S7. bxiireaaloa ot
dUtraat
tt. Arm otaaa
fartarer
It. Mlliuta
orlrlera
tS. Anulaled
at. Tula ai iKala
114. Oliatlliata
X0. Itafuahlnaeal .
17. Criamlral
vaaael
tH. Nuaaurad
41. Ilalillaal
drinker
44. Nerro nat
work 45. Art ttlldlr
4B. Itirraraoeai -
alibr.
80. K nork
A
B O A RP
e1rti 1a
O R 6 T O R
nigQa T T
EOTtg. E E
ASEPRR
T A lPsTI
VIEIRQEjPl
fefsnL A C
BE L A P E
W-I.iLXI.i
ELDEST
Drive nnraj
OO WN
Hreultae oat
Umber
Itelatloot
Olanifjr boati
Kepoiei
Through
train
public opinion Is so fond of using
on them.
. Disregarding an Immediate mor
tality rate of from 2 to 10 per cent,
the.not uncommon f occurrence ot
secondary gnstrojejunnl ulceration
(that means another ulcer forming
at the place where the new Joint
or connection is made), the nlmost
inevitable adhesions around the
site of operation, and the less
common kinking and obstruction
of tho Intestine, and tho chance of
subsequent hemorrhage, perfora
tion and malignant operation for
peptic ulcer is n great success.
Oastro-enterostomy Is tho name
of the operation which short-circuits
the ulcer area. Tt means lit
erally making an opening from tho
stomach Into the Intestine below
the damaged -plnce. More radical
procedures have been adopted by
surgeons In recent years. A com
mon ono Is pyloroplasty, sort of a
reconstruction of the pylorus or
outlet of the stomach; othor rad
ical methods are pylorectomy and
excision (cutting out more or less
of the lower part of the stomach
and the ulcer area of Intestine),
and most radical of all, subtotal
gastrectomy, which means cutting
out considerable portions of the
stomach.
Personally, I rather enjoy op
erations, thnt Is. if you will give
tne first a nice shot of scopolamln
morphln, you know, "truth se
rum. " 'twilight sleep," nnocl-sssj-clntton,
and then the good old
ether with lots of pure fresh air
at least until I forget to notice
the condition of the air. Hut If 1
had peptic ulcer I'd Just be polite
to surgeons until my own doctor's
Ingenuity and patience were' ex
hausted or until he told me firmly
but gently that It was no go and
we'd better talk It over with some
conservative operator,
QI'ESTIOXS AM) AXSWKHS
Sunlight mid Tiilk'rculosls.
Ono of your correspondents ask
ed how to get sunlight, with tbc.
Did you know that Dr. and
! most other good cheat men are
not prescribing sun bat ha for per
sons with pulmonary tbc? (Such
patients Bhould beware of the old
i fashioned doctors who prescribe
aunlisht for pulmonary cases. That
mistakB was made on me at firct
and 1 had to suffer for it. L. R.
Answer. 'It may be that your
doctor and others are not prescrib
ing it, and they are certainly gooA
men, yet other doctors as good do
prescribe it and supervise Us ap
plication, with benefit. Of course
the patient', own physician is the
best Judge.
Vaccination Not Nice But
Neccmiry.
Our community recently had
smallpox outbreak. A few of us
refused to be stampeded into the
orgy of vaccination ... C. J. J.
Answer. I think that Is fool Inn
of you. However, I think the pub
lic heulth is well guarded if the
health authorities content them
selves with arrest or Isolation
("quarantine") of a persons who
do not believe in vaccination.
Food With Starch In.
Kindly let me know what foods
have starch In them. R. 1
Answer. Well, I'll promise to
name a long list of them if you'll
first tell me why you want to
know. I'll give you no such In
formation unless I believe it will
be of benefit to 'you.
Two Years Treatment.
How long does it take to treat
syphilis bo that it can be checked?
And Just how much ffood Is treat
ment supposed to do? Is It pos
sible to check It enough if it is
treated enough? J. C.
Answer. My Impression Is that
if the patient remains under treat
ment for two years the chance of
arresting the disease Is excellent.
As a rule treatment Is not kept
up constantly, but by courses, with
Intervals of rest. The wise pati
ent, even at the end of that time,
will report to the physician once
a year for the rest of his lire and
perhaps take a brief course of
treatment if the doctor advises It.
(Copyright John b Dllle Co.)
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from pag ona)
(Continued from Page One)
London could not have been
moile surprised if the jyoung
Texan had lifted up the N!-
son monument with one hand.
If you plan a trip to London,
nnil want to look fashionable,
let your beard grow, in cave
man fashion. Young Oxford
men and the "young set" gen
erally are. doing that.
" Britain decides that whiskers
are necessary to celebrity, a
man cannot look convincingly
eminent clean shaven.
They overlook at least three,
Alexander, Ceasar and Napol
eon. They were clean shaven and
quite convincing.
That stylo will not last.
Whiskers are nests for germs,
traps for crumbs, needed only
by those that lack character.
In the case 6f doctors they
should be made illegal. Scarlet
fever and other germs cling
doggedly to whiskers.
Dr. Kitrvey W. Wiley is dead
In his eighty-sixth year. He ren
dered public service and proved
the soundness of his theories on
diet. He did not however, equal
the record of the famous Italian
Cornaro The latter specialized,
long ago, in light eating. . He lived
to one .hundred and four, in good
health, and his wife, upon whom
he urged his theories lived past
one hundred.
It will shock good prohibition
ists to hear that he limited his diet
to twelve ounces of solid food and
fifteen ounces of wine per day.
Thirty-three per cent more wine
than food Beems a good deal.
There Is no telling, of course,
how much longer he might have
lived, had ho tuken fifteen ounces
of Ice water.
LaCoste, second among tennis"
players, yesterday married Made
moisell De Uichaume, best female
golfer In France.
According to eugenists, their
child should bo earth's greatest
tennis or golf star.
Very probnbly It will play neither
Quill Points
It he Is paid $50 to kill a rival,
that's assassination. If he is paid
$30 a month and board, that's pa
triotism. Dixie politicians who Joined the
G. O. P. are beginning to suspect
that .the elephant has no monopoly
of ivory.
Chinese are queer. They pay for
their own wars and don't even get
mad at America about it.
"No, thanks," said the statesman.
"I vote dry and therefore I must
refuse a drink." So Diogenes blew
out hi lantern.
The most Jurlta1iIe explan
ation Ih that the boss nf the
rad to stmt ion Is too k intl to
say "no.'
.Schmellng, champion because
another referee didn't ee Sharkey
foul Scott.
"Stocks react In sympathy with
public opinion." If only they knew
the, public's opinion of double
crossers. Ah, well; the new tariff Is scrip
tural, anyway. To him that hath
shall be given.
.Americanism: Feeling endan -gered
by a treaty that permits the
building of only 20 ships; howling
about the cost when congress de
cides to build ten.
Iet old Mussolini rip and snort
while he can. . Home day he'll meet
a bishop., ....
Why kick about the standardiza
tion of America? There's no other
known method of producing
thoroughbreds.
The south made Its big mistake
by seceding Instead of standing pat
ft-nd daring1 Washington to enforce
the law. . ; '
lllg towns arc better. Tho
(crocor you can't pay doesn't
soand In Ills door and watoli
you pay onsh for gasoline.
Middle-age is that period wh?n
you look at the pictures In tho
story magazine and yawn and wl3h
you had something to read.
The chief trouble seems to be
that gangsters won't confine them
selves to the kind or law-breaklns
that- meets with the approval of
their public.
Happy day! With the price of
books cut in half, you lose only half
as much when a friend says: "I'll
return it. In a few days."
game, and take to flying. Charles
A. Dana used to tell of two highly
intellectual stirpiculturists that
married, determined to have a
family of geniuses. They had one
child, weakminded. .
Nature .keeps us about even.
Mussolini adds $26,000,000, n
la.'ge sum in Italy, to his annual
military expenses. The people pat
riotically ! accept more taxation
when Mussolini tells them he is
"meeting the Increasing Ynilitary
expenditures of neighbors, refer
ring to the heavy French border
guard.
. ,
A woman complains that Jugo
slavian . offlcinls beat her brutal
ly, and frequently, to get political
confessions from her.
Poland exhausts her resources,
keeping in futile ' readiness for
what Russia may do. Only a
match la needed In that situation.
It Is fortunate that no league of
nations, or world court, back-door
league, ties us up with those
dangerous conditions. We have
war enough tn our own bootleg
crime league.
The Russian newspaper "Pravda"
urges communists in America to
'intensify their activities among
negroes and workers of foreign
nationality." The advice Is not
sound. Negroes and workers, for
eign born, are usually willing to
work for a living.
Lack of employment Is the com
munists' best friend, ot course.
But, in ordinary times, propaganda
would he most effective among
those that ' think ' the world owes
them a living, with little or no
work.. (
1 'Andrew Slct'ainpbell, new and
Do Yon Remember?
TEX YEAH 8 AGO TODAY
(From files of the Mall Tribune.)
July I, J920
San Francisco "Beat Crown
Prince McAdoo." battle cry of the
Democrats. Oregon delegation solid
for him.
Boston Walter Johnson pitches
no-hit no-run game against Bos
ton. -
Trlgon!.i oil well down 400 feet.
Jerry Jeter opens revival meet
ing on lot opposite Moll Tribune.
Ed Janney resigns as school di
rector. Forest plane patrol starts with
this city ns buse.
I'ounty community day planned.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From files of the Mail Tribune.)
July 1, 1010
Ohio men buy 020 acres orchard
land near Eagle Point for $90,000.
Minneapolis Ministers file plea
to stop Johnson-Jeffries fight.
Medford to enjoy quiet Fourth
of July. Jacksonville celebration
Mecca of entire county.
Some of these days "a grass
fire" will develop into a regular
conflagration, unless care is exer
cised. ' '
North end of Medford "holding
her own in building revival."
Sundown
Stqsies
tm
SWIMMING
By Mary Graham Bonner
The Little Black Clock had turn
ed the time way, way back.
He had taken John and Peggy
to a lake where
some children
were playing.
'They paddled
and waded In the
water and they
splashed each
other and had a
splendid time.
Sometimes they
ducked each
other but none
seemed to- care
about Bwimniingi
"There isn't one.
who Is swimming, John, re
marked. He had been able to swim a
tew strokes the summer beforo
and tills summer he was able tl
swim the length of a good slzeil
pier.
Peggy, could swim a few strokes, ,
too, and she hoped to be able' to"
swim a great deal more before the
summer was over.
They could not understand why
these children didn't try to swim,
and why the older ones didn't
spend all their time in swimming.
Suddenly one of them got out
beyond his depth, but he was cool
headed and he did not scream. He
began to move his arms around
and kick with his feet, and he
managed to keep above the water
and get back to the place where
he could stand.
But he had discovered some
thing. He had discovered that by
moving his arms and kicking he
could keep above the water, und
he began to show some of the oth
ers what he had been doing.
They tried it, too, and soon many
of them were doing the same.
"1 wish I could show them a
few good strokes," said John.
"No," said the Little Black Clock.
"It wouldn't be kind to do that.
I've turned the time so far back
that this is the first time any
one has tried to swim at all, and
it wouldn't be fuir to take away
from the wonder of their discov
ery by showing them how well you
can do It now.
"I-ter you must stop and show
me how well you can swim, and
so must Peggy."
John thought they were very,
clever to do as well as they were
doing without any help nt all.
Tomorrow "The Fog."
energetic prohibition administrator
for New York, proposes to cuih
liquor at its source, attacking night
clubs and speakeasies.
To dry up the latter, according
to New York policemen that know,
would be as hard as mopping up
the- Atlantic.
By BUD FISHER
L-me hoss, is A
jlVENTRIlOQUISTV
HA'aa )''' i - . i ' " '.- rr r - . . -an n.a.
was Carl DMmer, II.
1 - ; I