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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1930)
m mVoi) m Af l TrtnuTNE, m mi&moiimotff Wednesday; .TtrrY o," 1&30Y PAOK ElflTIT Medford Mail Tribune . IMIb aid ruuiMiwa Dy i mnrouu muiTiNO co, St-JT-JS N, fir BW PIHl'Ti KOBKIT H. M1IIL, Editor . lUIIPTKII SMITH, Mana An Indepanrteol Newspaper Kntcred u areond elasa matter at Medford, Orllwi, under Act of Mud! 8, 1871). BltHSCMITlUrl KAIE8 Mill In Arftaimi liillr, with Sunday, year IT. DO Uallr, "lib sunder, , month ?5 lull., without Burnley, . rear 6, rid Nallr, without 'Sunday, month . . .63 ' Sunday,' ona year 3.00 i Br Carrier, In Adranee Medford, AvhLniHl, Jarkwnvllla, Central l'olnt, 1'lwciiii, Talent, lioid Will and on lllitiwi: daily, with Sunday, month.-, 9 ,TS tally, without Sunday, month. ...... . .'ill Dally, without Sunday, one yiar f.00 Ittlly, ill!) Bundiy, one year 8.011 All terme, eath in advance. official paper of the City ol Medioid. . , Orrielal. paper of Jackson County. . MKMBRft W TUB ASaOOIATBll PI1K8B , Kreelrlni Pull Uaaed Wire Henlea Ttrtj Associated Press li eielmlicly entitled to the uie lor publication of all news dlspatrhes credited to II or olhtrwio credited in thla paper, .end alao t tlia local neve published liereln. All rlgbta for puhllcatloo of apeelal dlpateliea herein era alao reamed. MKMBEtt OK THE UNITKIl I'llFJiS HBMHtn OK AUDIT HllRKAU OK CluCULATIONS A. B. C. awue circulation for all mootha tndlm March 31, 1030, was 4321. Dally treraga dlatrlbutlon for all monihl to Mitch at, 1 030 IUT.1. I'rurot net paid A. K. C. (150. . Present preaa run, sOfiG. Advertising. Representative! ' M. (.'. MOUKNtlKN COMPANY Offlcea In New York, thleaco, Detroit Ban Franclico, Lua Angelee, Beatlla, Potrlaiid. Ye Smudge Pot (By Arthur P.iryV ! .A iHtly, giirhed In khaki tt-ous. era; waf found- murdered, besldo a Nebraska road, und tho author ities, aro unublo to find a. motive, Ctilneso- are queer. They pay for their own want; and don t oven gmt - mad tit America about' It. (Beaumont Enterprise). Tho Chi nctte act thU way bocuuBo thoy. aro hctithenn. ; , ', ,, v . . , "Olrla Will Bo OlrlB'f Httllno) ' In splto of ull they can do. There seoms to havey ' been a1 great doul of plain ; arid' fancy ly ing, in the chhos of" Thomas J, Moonoy and Wurrcn BHIIiikh, In- otirceratod In- California - prlsmis fur- the Propurodnww Day Uomb Ing in 1810. A tkr witness for the stato, watt 110 miles uway, when he' testified he wan in Ban lYun cleco, at the hour of the blunt, atnd another star witness,'' now repentant, . 'domett forth1 to '' Htato that he watt mlatakon In hlri Iden tification of the two "lifer"- It ivoulri neem that theso twp untoles, amply proven, would be sufficient to unloek- the prlaon' tratos,' but' nbl The Judicial minds," holdlnr' the fate of tho : pttlr 'cannot cunxlder thorn,' beoitUBO' "they ' outside the- ' reoot'dB." Wheroun Messrs, Mouhqy and HtiIlliK, . "ato Itinldo tho pHrsons." arid tiro denied tho benefits of wldbsproad doubtx, cintorlng uljuut their Inuticonco or i THOJtXH' OV K.IMKIATtON ' ; ' w'tKountttln Itln Tribune)- , " - M Ifw Mai y WllkM and Mlfw Alllb (losnrjll, reelected to teach In the local ftrhtltiln next 'year; liavo Bent' . In-their irmlgnntlolin. " will he neceBBary to ' replace at' IcnMf one Of ihenii buti no-locitt leachcr will be 'oonflldored' except'1 In tuner. ency. Thu dlitt-lot haa a rule of long nlitnrtlng thut nolthcr local hmrrled womon nor local glrla will lik omirluyod,' tho dmiKct-iof rtuch ertiploynient-Ileitis two-fold: Jf uhe hom& Klrl' Ib elected, every oilier home girl rotUBrd a Job will ralBw a rowwith tho tttudHtanco uf all her. kith and kin and' If a local ' married woman- i chonen, the nniiie dread of Bttirtlng a fight, will make It imnorudbto over, to gel rid of her. 1 It InokB llko ruin; iib three (3) ktitnlt' Imvo hud , their vohlrlca polltthed, "-Karmora have nturti'd cuIIIiik (It tnd crop uf aKiilta, which tbey will have to eitt with their cowb, it President Jltlover don't slop per sonalty abusing thum. , The rPHltlvutlul titmottiihei-e Ih heavy with the urnma of flotrvi-K, hbnto-brcw, and vherry Jelly. '. Kvety tlmo John I). Horkefoller lalkn about the ""exteiwlon of credit," it white chid and gentle manly ull nqitirt. ntanriB rondy to be i run arrr, If you jihow rrlgtw of 'not paying. Tom Mayea and Mlaa lOunlce Knrr woro unitetl In maiTlugo on tvtne"rly. Thp- am apendlng their honeymoon In KauttiiH. They were accompanied by Mlwi I.lllle Mkyoa uf Polo iltli-hmond, Mo MIhbouiIiuO. Millet You're the aweeteat peat Tom' knuwal "A large crowd gathered at the llaptlrit ultuixii l-'rlday evening, rur a- dlacUBHlon of rhurclf pt-oblema. ltefuro . the comtultteea a atray hatltono, started all the ' babies crying, by his execution of five songB. Wo marvel at the durabil ity of the human lunga, and tho dumb forhctii-iim'o of people, when they are not fired with tho mob spirit." (Lake County Kxnmlner) A bawl. out. with some phllonoph leal observations on tho sldo. piiiie swept By W1NNIPKQ, July 9. (ff) An electrical storm nt'cmnpHnletl by hall and high' winds swept a wide stretch of territory In Manitoba and Alberta !Bt ulgltt and early today. , . Heavy damage to croiis, (arm buildings and communlcrUlons aer lc was reported and (or a time Winnipeg wag lBOlated from the west,. , 'IS ANOTHER WAB IN OlXTKEN years liuve )iisKed since the otitiireuk of the-World f War,' iiiitl yet tis iiu' ns another Uiiropean. conflict is con corned; conditions mv nlmost identical .with those which existed in Julyvl!J-l, only the roles of Italy and (li'iiiiany (ire reversed. Sixteen years uKo Kuropu was an armed camp, wilh the (ier 'lniin Kaiser ntttling his sabre lit France. Today Europe is n armed eaniji, with Jlussolini as the " All-llifjliest" openly threat cniiiir war against the same country. In 11)14 Italy was in the position of a neutral between the two chief contestants. Ger many today occupies this role, with both France and Italy striv ing to nain her support. Filmland today is holding aloof, as she did before 1914, but, as her sympathies were with France then, her sympathies today a.i far as any exist, are against her. The remainder of Europe is divided into two oppoing camps, with the liittle Enteuto siding with France; Hungary, IJulgarla and probably Russia siding with Italy. ', ' , '' JUST as before 1!H4 only a spark wits needed to sol off the magazine, the same being supplied by the incident of Sara jevo) so today only a spark is needed to again plunge Europe into a sanguinary Avar, . , , Even stioh a Well informed and conservative student of inter national affairs as Frank II. Siiuond declares: "I dp not wish to seem an alarmist, yet in my judgment the situation between France and Italy could lead to conflict at any moment." On the Italian frontier, France now has her army on a war basis. The forts have been' overhauled; all preparations for meeting invasion have been made. In- the Maritime Alps, in Corsica, in Tunis, French air fleets are ready. ..... In the faeo of this situation the dramatic and belligerent 11 Duce retui'ns the Fascist salute antl cries: . '" ' ' "It Is 1 Wyaelf who ordered tho ' aro (Ino thlngrj, but muskets, machine Ktins, bIiIih, airplanes mid big guii.1 are even better. FtiaelHt Italy; which Is. powerfully . armed, can now propoBC Its ultcnmtive cither our precious ' friendship or our dangerous hoBtlllty;" It is the voice of Mussolini, Second. ' Like the Kaiser, II Duet; may bo singing a diplomatic bluff only to arouse (lie fighting spirit of his people, impress tin; gallery, and intimidate his foes, llo may in. reality want po litical prestige, not war. " Hut the unpleasant truth is that the forces lie is arousing aro stronger than- ho is. With something might occur at any time, on the Italian frontier or iu North Africa, which miglit so. arouse the passions of his people that, regardless of what Mutfsolini or anyone else might do, war would he liuaviodablc. . : ,j ..In (lioit, Mussolini is playing with, Ore, just as Kaiser Wil helm played with it, anil; wlile the same results may not. follow, there is no more reason to dount it tlian there was l(i years ago. D EGAHDING such a situation , front this side of the' Atlantic only one phrase seeiiis appropriate: ' ", What, fools we miir- taisbe. :' ; ' ' 1 ' ' 'War is the last thing in jhe worltl any sane nation shoiibl desire, Yet M'ussoliiii has so inflaming llaliaii nationalism, has so convinced them that iiiiiioi liis uispireil leadership they are superior to ull others are, in fact, the oltl HoniaiiH reincarnated r-hat cytji'.v well lufyrined, slatesiiuiii in I'iuropo believes totlay, as was triie lti jjears ago, that war is inevitable, ., A'l) il it does etiine, whore l!llilint MfllliiM rvl' r(till-Mii hi li'M., lliit she was in it three declares I irol her lirisbiine. Mebhe so. Hut we are not so world more, in a few years thaii , If another European war hIioiiUI break out alid, iu spite of al! the signs noted above, wo can 't believe 'it will then we pre dict the only winners vill be the were in l!)14.. " ' In other words, as the war rope dominatetl my Soviet militarism would be far more real than was the (lunger of a Europe dominated by the militarism of Prussia in 11)17, . Then we fear America would 'ha faced by an ugly alterna tive., Either go iu, and try to turn back the Slavic hordes with tltl lielp of Europe, or stay out and be forced to do the job, later. ami alone. FANTASTIC? " Quite true. , Hut this is based upon the as Kltlll lit itlll tllllt lllWVt llt.l- l'll.,il:itllil tv'til io ili.ii.il Itl.t A it.l !.. all seriousness, could anything fantastic than that ! Tlio Jlrtmtlwiiy succrss t.f om 'J.iOO yonrst .shows imuloniH cnu nan vrlity enough, Senator Ciirawiiy ift thankful ho isu 't Hishop Cannon, twhifh trai-ht'H us that everyhotly ran think of somothing to bt thank ful Tor.. . . , ,. 'i , m jrik - a rj--i LilLZJL' MUTT AND JEFF-Jef f Had It Almost Right fVWORUt'. EVCRYBoWS IW (ABOUT - SIR SlfcNC ? ZrTZW. FIRST PLAt. IT WAS GuS ' We M0MSY BUT ME!! He WOW s5TO,O00 on THAT" TtC V- SecvtM;-ANB T UJASM'T I'M SICK F HEARING 6AU.ANT F IN Trte I BONk. ra SAV.UANT FoU iT WAS H SOOU NCUUS ABouT- TH RACci IW 1 KIM0UI k ouli ptiAWaS nlPHAM. AmI I O R PGOPLC. ! " BAH I ! V CHICAGO' , ALL A&ouT H ,T 'X iTrlC THIRU r J ' I TCN DOLLAft. - ' J. I .. ' i i r'' - -- pi-, .11 iKfiM nt t II f. r. I Ofm yw " Tit I) i hi 0rt O EUROPE INEVITABlE? military review, bocattne words but the phrase of "William the the best intentions in the world, will be I'nited States be? The cill lift nut nf it iiu ulii, ti.iiu in years liter. 'Never again I" ,, . " sure. War niay eliange the l'eace in iiiauy centuries. llolsheviki of Hussia, as they " progressed, tha danger of n Eu under the circumstances be more of Avistoiiimrs ronn-ilirH nftrr uppivcjitto olnssios if they arc H0ORM, tlt WOO K4rR ' ABOUT 3R SO&NC ? I He wow s5T 0,000 on THlfcD RACci IN CHICAGO,' MAIL TRIBUNE DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE : Solution of Ycoterday't Puzzle i Witnl of ur x mw t"fl!f! HMD ttriil to. Knt ft re ti in i tii I e II, .'erl)Mi fair j 14. Hkiiilllul it. i;trit'f(iiiit'ii 13.' '1) f frii'iiniirf H. MHIlllUr CIIMl t$. AiiK-rli'iiii ciif- ((miiiImI fl. Thut 43, INrfMMfe- iiHlm I cm Si. Aurt'i'mi'itl fl. Tliiilil fi. I tirilnl ftibrlr tn, Mm 9i. MIiim-i of fflui'' 30. I'lKh.l HI. Kh.ii.f an. liht- imtTcr lift. AlftfrliHlUe . tH. Nil ml ' " ' II. Th ntnt'lu I ret 15. Mlmrl tor it nnin'1 iiniue lit. Hfii iilnl li. Nllirltiliiir re nin rk U. HxiirfttHloa of 41. 'I'miv l kiln 4H, (alM1 tit luw ID. Thlril rlre nrpilttrut of the U. K. tiS. FItli AS. 11 M. Mt-rry itnr.1 AS. Itlcliri M. tivw inrenfTI ndhr. 60. lfcnlfr an" ronnrldus fll. Wrlllnir Inhle 2. I'rmtoun A3. YrrriUxK pulnt (iitl(rrnla . 6t. I'lirtlrnliir ii" rlotli In lilfhrj 07. At nnj lima Rif. Vnunnise out 70. Oilnr 71; Weiifcrn rltj . ClAlMlE LnSAl LS"g 9 B. i 9 FlEM i nTtJe n t T I'lNlE NTflT OlC:, a p ehHS't sTj l e b IaHp. qIsWlmo pe rjT hie nPas s eTt e cih o e sDcTa t eir-Is. EA-inD.A mTomia s t am El EjsBje e e C A rlJAlT T RTiTBIU T E lElNlAlBlLlEnATRTE DtTrIeIeIsLJsI ' 2 ir l4 i s v wk " 'V2 3 " i z r "I 2o j 2 " 22 mimr- ' ;''' . . Xf ; . t' j " 'W1 1 : W 31 W: Wk4-'- W' -i LL. . s st s S5 - ... J;., , s-j His Z5 7 "ts a Tn If JsT ' 1 I L fciM.ii I I i " 'I I i I Personal Health Seirice By William Brady. M. D. Rlined Irttrn perlatnlnf to pennnfl health aivrl hyutrne. not'tn rllseiwe, rtlainnli or treatment will ha answrrad by Dr. Brady If a itamid wlf adtlriwd enYcloj li enflowd. Uttirt ihould b brief and wrlllfn In Ink. Owl tin to tho Inrue nunilter of leMrn received only a few car t; nnxwered hera. No reply can be made to Q'lerief not, confer (n car of lit Mall Tribune. t Tlllf IMIYKIOTj io), stiirrniN(i vim inko h Sluu'p junipiiiB through a b cuttle Ih jtho fonco nrc.too conscuoui. 'Fhackm-y culled humor a1 hiixture of - lovo und wit. Lowi'U reKiictUMt It tiH a perception at tho incongru ous. (Erudition by WotiHter ). W h u t Schopen hauer t h (i u g h t about It X' haven't! tlnio to ' look up, but I'll hot It vhs fiootf. I have ob- Hprved Hoinetltlnj; about insonintacH that I want to tell for their own tfourt, untcxM they aro quite hope leB8. Ttiey arp self -con terod rath or than nolf-consciouti. They have no inferiority complex; on the contrary they foel tt should cause Riavo concern to all and sundry when they compbilu or boast they Imvo slept only threo hours op not at all laHt niKht and 'or many other nlbtH Iiefore. In nbort they have Utile or no Hen so of humor, which expIrtliiH why many of them reKent thitt olmcrvtitton. Slont of uh who contrive to llvo without worKiiK dealt accord inK t our divert liirhtu with the pne- nomenon ut Nurinl. One (lerald Leo whm ho ImpreisMpd by the etiBy running Kinn that he took a vacation and wrote a book on tho- theino of takltiR thinen euy. The title pane and frontispleco uf .Mr. Uce'a book are fine ami subtly ca toil la ted to appeal to all who loaf or llvo In bono of loafing later on. It ruu thus: "It est Vorklrtfr, A Study In Iteluxed Con centration, with Home oliservatiotm Klaml-halanre, body. balance, I and the right to let onewelf go. Hy Gerald Slunley Lee. Author ot "Crowds'." Tho fmmiPnieco shown IS. CJirtlt- in. Niirfrll ' - in. itiitim ' ' il. Mti re Hfrtr it'. Ilfrnral Mill Mow f Me . gr)a . ... H. hlfuhl intra . Ilmtuir; is: tittuf Uj 9. Itflliitr 4u, inkp rii une'i own . si; nouk' Hird 33. ItUfki'l f.att HhltB yUhPt fur liiniuri'TB tl Itulu itf roll in, i-'rfiirli ri'ltiff III; SltVllKA UHtl II. HriTN 14. HiTi-r ii. Iliinl fm nf lieef and mat Ifiit . tn; itoii up - 4. rirtorlnt 4U. I.nrtfe drinking tan M, I'iiIi In llfirhl li. I'uutlike uurt m3. Ntnre 61. Tii pil HI &8, The rrlInt At Unit lime as. V it llmi l man eo. DniiihiirtJ 61. I.iilr 64. htntc: abbr. 66. Myieir 6H. A iirolher of Odin -mm UOWfl I. One who lml tHtCI' S. hliierlnn rlrer 8. loo iqanre melcrR 4. 1'ut tliruairb i.CTO 5, Wonl of ol.' , emu iimimt (t. t'onltMiil 7. I.lke 8. A lioime -of 9. Itcchm to. 8mi.ll roand -mnrk II. Four mlrn to InitrucUora. Addreaa Dr. Wlllltun llrajJi OdY OF I HINT. i ' . MVIArS TO THINK ABOUT. tho easy running Nurml overtak ing Hiiola In a race. That tltlo "CrowdH" botruys tho author fi n latter day psycholo giHt, ho we. aro, not Hurpi'iucd to find him rumbling for 270. pa sen before he uttoi-H tho amazing thought that Napoleon's glands in ad o him what ho wuh. A an Co bet, that; you can' Hay It of any human being and; no one can re fute your argument. Mr. Leo may have been intrigued although I cannot be hut ot thin, by a quack I punt. canon unoui giamiH anu ne havior that appeared about the" time ho wan writing hl book. Tho I quack had a plausible treatment for ail human frailties or faults I which customers might enro to - blamo on their glands. But even if Mr. Leo lacked material for a full book he did drop one or two good practical bints In his "Rest Working." llo says tho best placo to begin relaxation In any circum stance Is in the neck, lie culti vated a habit of looking up from his "work" (which was evidently loafing over a desk) at regular intervals, say hourly, aud noticing just what he was doing with his body, llo found ho was using his neck more titan his head. He was stiff necked. Ho . he sought to let go or loosen or relax his neck, and this seemed to bring an agrccahie seuso of relaxation throughout the body and mind. Mounds reasonable enough to me. Of course I may be n bit prejudiced by my queer notion that somersaults arc a good thing for dignified folks, particularly at mid dle age and afterward. 1 am sorry 1 cannot recommend Mr. Lee's book to renders, because of the (large quantity of extraneous tvvad I (IK about glands he has dragged In.4 Anyway, he has developed only a vague Idea, and I believe you have the gist of it right there In the suggestion about the ten dency to become stiff-necked and the habit ot putting your mind on It regularly and endeavoring to re lax at least all unnecessary rigidity. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Pasteurizing Milt . P leu ho tell me the best way to pasteurize milk where there Is no refrigeration. (Mrs. C. H. J.) Answer. If your purpose Is to preserve the milk without refrig eration, I advise boiling for five minutes rather than pasteurization. If a baby's nutrition Is concerned, you must be sure to give the baby Home fresh fruit or tomato (fresh or factory canned) juice dally to provide the antiscurvy vitamin C which is diminished or destroyed by boiling or by the milder heat of pasteurization. To pasteurize, milk you must have a special ther mometer. Place the milk In bot tles and stand the bottles in. a .con tainer of water. Heat the water bath so that the milk tempera ture will go up to, but not above, 145 degrees F., hold at that tem perature 20 to 30 minutes, . then cool. That Is sufficient , to kill any disease germs in the - milk; it will not kill off all tho lactio germs, .which cause souring of milk, though pasteurizing does so diminish the growth of lactic bac illi that the milk will not sour as quickly as uncooked milk does on standing in a warm place. , Why CiirlH Oct Sleepy I am a girl 16 years of age. My high school work is' quite lively and I am eager to do, it to the best of my ability, but for a month or more when I sit down to do my homework I get so sleepy T have to discontinue and go to bed. Yet' I get at least nlnehours sleep every night.- I know it isn't laziness, for 1 love my school work very- much. What can" it be? (Miss- M; S.) VV---: .Answer. Well. Mary,-I'm not good at guessing, but anyway it will do you no harm to start tak ing an iodin ration. Accompany your request with stamped ad dressed1 envelope and I'll mall you directions. This is advisable for every girl living In the inland, r It prevents goiter and helps keep you mentally and physically alert. Of course your drowsiness may be due to some cause I know nothing about, but lots of girls about your ago suffer from just such a dopy state due to 'deficiency of Iodin. You should also cat sea food, even canned salmon. You should also u iodized' salt in your home. In pluce. of ordinary ualt. . Most large sitU Ton! panics market iodized salt, through the regular grocery trade. Sundown St Flro and Water Friends. By Mary Graham Bonner. "It'ir-odd'-that those two should ho 'such filMidSj" Old' Weather Man gold John und' Peggy. "Usu ,i ..j-.f, v- ally fire and water don't get along but these two children of mlno do.'" Be fore he could my nttothcrword lightning ' began to f 1 9. s h hero nnd there in torrttfylng htreaks nnd then the 'low deep, heavy voice, of thunder could be heard. This was cer tainly thrilling! A thunder nnd lightning storm In the nir! John loved storms. They were so ex citing. Peggy was a little bit nervous, but the Little Black Clock told her that no harm could come to them. J Tho plane moved n little irreg ularly but it was quite steady. They could hear tho voices of Thunder and Lightning nnd could make out what they were saying. 'Too hot! Phouted Lightning. "Had to do something. Felt a bit of cooler air and the change act me off." 'T have to roar when there Is so much of your electricity In the air. It just makes me shout i and rumble." called Thunder aj little hit alter ugntning nau spoken. The children noticed that Lightning, always spoke first, nnd that, Thunder spoke nfterward. let .soma of my electrirlly fall upon the raindrops In the ' """T' And ly WrVN'v -niCfvo. 1 DIDN'T BT riFTV THOUSAND. H BST Quilt Points Success: Tho result of knowing what makes people tick. Morons aro the happiest people i.,. ,.UA iiiav firn the only ones that don't know how dumb they ure. "You don't renllze tho power of eleotrlo Hunts until you visit New York." This Is also truo ot Israel ites. . You dont' hear modern mothers calling their offspring "Precious Lu,m,b." Sheep are easy 10 icuu. . Vlnhnlnn Mlll-tTtV Rlltler StlVS there aro no great philosophers now, This is one Item thut won't appear Ii Mr. Mencken's J'Amerl- cana. .; v ...t, ' Ln thus seldom make gnut , goirerw. Ita a grcut handicap , If .you,' must drop your club to address tho ball. . Pity ordinary men when a sin less man has a place of author ity. But fortunately it doesn't happen often. , Low-brows have a great advan- tj.cn nt their tinrtlcs. Thev need not get drunk to think one another witty. The chief objeotlon to "trial marriage" is that it's a polito syn onym for something else and docs not express it very woll. Americanism: A grim determin ation to exterminate foolish radi cals;, an indifferent acceptance of organized murderers.. Going to church on Sunday Is a novel experience. Tho man: in froi t uf you doesn't fill your lungs with dirt. ... Tho new fountain iK'iis arc almost flawless, but they still have (hat old habit of writ ing "Jo" for el." i A cynic Is just nn ordinary .per son who doesn't believe Amos an' Andy get that much. The locusts that Infest the Holy-land- dry themselves In the open because thy can't get anywhere when they're wet. Much like our humbugs. If the Methodists run tho coun try, as the Menclcenites charge, why Is It legal to play a game thut requires repentance? Some marriages don't last for the same reason that a big dinner doesn't appeal to one who has nib bled sweets all day. " Correct this sentence: "I had been petted by forty others," said she, "but I got a great kick out of my marriage." clouds," flashed1 Lightning. "I make tho- sound to ehow what you're doing. When your electricity goes from cloud to cloud' it makes tho nir so hot that it sets me moving nbout and' I make such a racket when I move," pealed the Thunder. "Wo won't: last long," Lightning shot out, "and we won't' travel far.' "Good time for a storm now. Summer is always best because then there' lots of moisture and heat in 'the air," bellowed Thun der. "Let's give them some advice' he added, nnd the children won dered what the ndvieo would be. Tomorrow 'Their Advice." Portland. Bids received for construction of $400,000. sports arena- on7 two blocks hounded by First, Williams, Multnomah und Hawnlo streets. Stomach Bother? If you have to he careful of what you eat and drink, nnd suffer from gas, hearthurn. bloating. nour stom ach and dyspepsin. why not make the 1 Mo toy Ki minute tent? Harm less yet works with great speed. One of the ingredients han the amazing power -to digest 3.000 times its.own weight. Don t give up. Get IHotex nt any drug store. Put it to the test. Money back If you don't soon feel like new and free from stomacn distress. Only fiOc. Fur sale at J arm in & Woods Drug. Store. ; i 1, ( AW LA5T.A(V)o FINAL.' H DIDN'T WIM' rl S -'i (L05T; 0 ' Do Yra Remember? TEN YEARS AGO TODAY (From files of the Mall Tribune,) ; July 9, lWlIO. k Moae Barkdull returns from' Democratic convention and pre dicts Cox will carry California. ' Hot spo.l warms up Rogue river .1 1 llstn.. in us rvittiuuiK Holm.,. Court Hall surprises natives by appearing In ono of his son's spurt shirts. Atty. . O. C. Boggs, in Forum speech, doubts accuracy of 1920 census for this city. Chamber of Commerce adopts new sang, as follows: j O Medford, You Medford, ; Gem of all the west, 1 Of all the towns In Oregon You rightly are the best. 4 O Medford, You Medford, Your pears are. surely fin. M-E-D-F-O-R-D We'll back you every time. TWENTY YEAKS AGO TODAY (From files of the Mail Tribune.) July 9, 11)10. Methodists of city to build church. P. & E. files su't for rlght-Tt, way on east side Bear creek. Jeff Heard and Mose Barkdull return from the Reno fight. "Thu best man got the bacon," said Mr Barkdull. Ashland has a "change of heart' and will reconsider John R. Allen's plea for interurban franchise. Board of trustees of Presbyterian! church consider offer for church property at Main and Holly streets, " .Medford to .play Eugene ball teum in tig game ol year. CLEANLINESS DEMANDS PROTECTIOMr AGAINST F1EAS ANTS BEDBUGS MOSQUITOES ' ROACHES MOTHS ; FLIES FLY-TOK KILLS THEM ALL tia itJJoC.R.S. CO? , title Eufl A man of moderate means can ill afford the cost of lengthy litigations which are sure to be forced upon him should any flaw come to light affecting the valdity of his titlo. It is much more economical to pay the small premium for the absolute and permanent protection of a titlo insurance policy. Jackson County Abstract Co. 121 East Sixth Phono 41 Title Insurance Head qnarten By BUD FISHER (SEVEN A 1