Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 10, 1930, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 10, 1930, Page 10, Image 10

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1930)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPXGE TEN MEDFORD MSIL TRIBUNE, RrEDFORD, ORFifiOX, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1930. "71 iil-l- it M P. T 1 lirtli: ' ttlfno 81, n! tmi-l-Jl- il ho . .1' :-sos i'H v liln KtM P .! St'i. II I l.il u r.'yc HI) i) ,it OH! t .1 TOl .O-'llV mm km I v IK1I ml i .0:1 til .HUM' )(!'' ' A . IIM ti !U"J"t. line ii H .t Ilciil im f.'!il u to sot I lull AJf Hit i- toPORp Mail TftBWB - JaftUT and 8undt7 2 rMUbet la UEDfORU niNTINa CO. BO BERT W. BUHL. Wllot B. lUMPTell SMITH, Mlnuw Ad IndttMndent Ntinpaper '' EnKml u aeeond tin niiur H Harford. premo, ukf Act of Han 8, UI. 8UBBCK11TION RATS B Mill In AatinM: Dillj, lia Bwidar, jtu ; pJljr( Wlto Bupdar, nonlh..... lull, vluwut Biuxliy. yrar.... Iialfr. lthout Sunday, Booth.... Aundat. an. l.U ............ IT. ISO .15 6.60 .60 9.00 tl rarrlt. In Adtane Mtdford. Alhlaild, JartjonrllK, Onlnt Point, Ptuenll, Taint, Uold BUI and on HUhw: . " : IHIIj. with Sunday, month I ' llallf, wllbout Sunday, montb OS ball, wllbout Sunda. ona tar T.OO ' Dall, wita Sunday, one yaar, ....... 8.00 AU tatm. eh la adrawa. . Official paper of the 11 of Mtdford. Official paper of Jackson Count. ' MKMBKR OK TUB ASSOCIATED FI1KS8 BeceUIng Full Uased Wire Bcnice , : Tna Aaaodaled frm la wtUWrely ant MM, to the we for pnlillcallon of all nen dlipalclina credited to It or ollwrale credited In thl paper, nil alio to the local nyi uubllihed herein. All rlf.hu for publication of peclal dlpatehea hereto are alio raened. ' MEMBER Of TIIR UNITED PRESS MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU UV CIRCULATIONS A. B. C. 'average circulation for all rnonthi tndlm Marth ?1, 11130, a 4323. Dall areTaaa dlilrlhulloD for all tnouthl. to March .11, la HO lull. Prewnt net paid A. B. C. 443. rreaent prert run, 0li. ' ' . Adrertlilnf HeptclcntallTea ' M. C. MOtlE.NSEN COMPANY Offleea In New York, Clileaco, Iletroll, Ian franclm, Loi Amelca, Beittla,-I'oUland, Ye Smudge Pot (By Arthur P.rry) The lending Republican guber natorial nspirani 1b. hnndlnipri',il by aliened .phyHlcal w.onknewi. The cither 4K3 e'ntrnntH tor tho Job, nlo JiBve omethlne wronn with them, ohIiH'b weak momenta), .JJ, BacH (tBiiln, Blnglo,. mut aee. you; A. J. M. A. J. M. Vou had your ehanee once; Ktuy away now, K, H. IK'anwnn City Htiir, pcrKonnl Col.) Whereby the cmirKC of true love hecomeH a trifle rutty. The heal, ua yet, hna not ad vnnced to the point whero It Ik worthy of any trl-motored cutmlng. Aa the deer ftcojion, is nil of six (6) weeks nwny, careful hunter have Blurted wunderinR Into tire IiIIIb, to determine if they can ills tlnxulnh botweon man and deer, and discover that they can't. An . unbiased summary of tho Fourth of. July reveals that the hip-pocket flask gave tho Declar - Mlon of Independonee quite a tus- ' Me. i : "' When an obscure Hollywood ac tor : mashed tho charming Vivian Ouncan, of stage fame, In the eye with his clenched fist, tho general public failed to view the horror with .stunned iitnoisomont. There is, however, a widespread feeling of regret, ,' that the- recipient nf.the clout was not Miss Clara Mow, .of . It" notoriety. - ;' NEAT HFJ.t'-t'AJTrRB i ".- ' . (itend BulleUn) ; , With two gallons of liquor -. ; In his car, a local opponont of Mr. Volstead, went to sleep In his car in front .of the home ' of the chief of police and was pr.ojniptly pinched, . "Mr! (hnd Mrs, Konolil , Fullor, hay fever victims, have gone-to the coast, where they will fight " It' out." (Cedar Falls Joltings). Wherein t,he bright countenance of Truth Is revealed again. Who cart recall the good old days, when tho 'eating organisa tions w.ere In n constant state of .distress for fear the free auto campgrounds would not meet with the upproviU of the tourists? Ily tho next full moon the wat ermelon crop of the volley, wUl be Just riiiht for stealing,. The lambnstlngs and Jnmontn tions directed at the ilouver ad ministration shows prohibition, (so-called) is not responsible for all the lll-wlnds. One of the plumper Older. Girls, .hopped nn the ,C, Htrang scales yesterday, nnd for: once they wero accurate, recording a wonderful deficit. The lady was overjuyed by the trend of events, and would have klssod ' tho scales, if the writer had not been looking. TUK MWIMIVN "liOW.DOWN i (.Fountain Inn Trlbuno) I- always- have n feeling of sor row when I hear of a coming mar rluge. Provided, of course, the man In the case Is decent. A brute, whether low-born - or self-made, will boss his house and his wife and keep his freedom. Hut he will (In It by treating his wife worse than Alabama treats con vlcts, nnd In that ensa I feel sorry for Iter. A man who Isn't a brute who has a eonsclencci aiatl somo knowledge of chivalry and a few of the instincts of a gentleman is wholly -and finally sunk when he miys "yes"i to the preacher, From that moment he censes to ) an Individual tind becomes an rchoi Clentlemnnly Instinets make him polite when his wlfo Isn't; chivalry prompt htm to let her run the works, even when he knows the result will be disastrous; nnd IU coneutemsi keeps him from wringing her- neck . or running away. He doesn't aounl, except as the source of revenue. Ills wife plans llfrj' and he meekly follows where she lends footing the bills without complaint, ileked nnd . silent, happy If he can nvnld (til ing or saying anything that will prompt her to ralso hell with him. SALEM LABOR UNIONS SEEKING CONVENTION BALEM. Ore., July 10. m The Knlem Trades anil liljr eoin oil nn Marten a movement to get the UU I convention of fho Hlulo federation of Labor in Hnlem. SO LET US BE ATKJIPERATI'Rp of KlS in (he Middle West is killiiiR heat. This wild the liiiixiuiiiin jn Smith J)uluitn yesterday, and no relief is ill si.'bt today. The death toll to dale is 2.), prostra tions uuuiher over 301), ill many disirictx icmhi is hurning up, in nfllcrs farm work has hee;i abandoned entirely. , In Mi'dford mikI in oilier parts of the Puficic (t'oast, tempera tures of 10H and even higher have heen fre(iicntly recorded in the oast. Hut no deaths have resulted, mill heat t-rostrations (ire praeticalJy unknown. Kven during the. liotte.st periods, work fill's on as usual. It's n well bewliMu'red wheeze, hut nevertheless true, that "it isn't the lieiit, it's the humidity." It is colder when it's hot, and warmer when it's cold in this part of the country than in any other. . : , . No doubt about it, wo linve the climate. Not Only the best climate for soil production, but the best climate for health. And incidentally, the summer in the Hogue River valley, thus fur, has been in all respects the most perfect experienced ill 20 years. For which let us all 'be duly thankful. . .; THE CASE OF JOE ZEB JOE ZEH of Moscow,, Tdnhp, is a dirt-farmer who grows peas, lie doesn't aree willy those who maintain the new tariff has raised rates on everything the farmer buys, and lowered thein on everything he sells. Mr. Zeb is quoted by the Spokane News-Review as follows : "Where pens formerly had ft duty of 1 to (1.25 per !00 pounds , . it Is now $1.75 to J2.60. Tills will keep out the flood of cheap Ileus from Canada and the Orient, and I look lor the most pros perous year la locul history. I have 10,000 acres In peas this year, and expect tn double the acreage next year. I predict an expan sion In the Inland Kmplre pea business, both tor the market and for seed, never dreamed of before." Probably Mr. Zeb linows what he is talking about. There is also, no doubt that the present tariff bill gives the farmer a tar iff protection he has never had before. Hut. it will take more than one Mr. Zeb, more than n thou sand Mr. Zebs to destroy the widespread impression that the new tariff is nn iniquitous and prosperity-destrtvying measure: Jf a miracle should happen, and American (igj,ieul1tiirc enjoy a prosperous season this fall, tho tariff will not get 'the credit, hilt will simyly be forgotten. If no such miracle happens, no nninuiil of talk will prevent, the llnwley-Siuoot measure- from getting a major portion of tho blame. , This may not bo good logic, but it i? excellent Jieliaviour isni. It, may not he just, hut it will bc'liuniiiii nature. BULL WITHOUT SENATOR HIRAM JOHNSON has always prided himself on being n militant Progressive, devoted to thu interests of the common man, and opposed to Hig Husiuess, Yet in, opposing the naval reduction treaty, lie is fighting with William Randolph Hearst, thu multi-millionaire jiugoist, .tho Big Navy league, the armament trust, nnd with Senator Moses, one of. the most, confirmed reactionaries in the Upper House. It is a pretty safu- rule to judge a man by the company he kc,eps. The resourceful Hiram has his alibi, of course.- He de clares ho is protecting the dear people from paying a "billion dollars, for n .treaty .that 'purchases iinv.ol, inferiority." . '. TYPK.'AIi buncombe I The maximum expenditure oyer a pe riod of voars for nnval const ruction, under the London treaty, is placed at a billion dollars. This does not mean this amount need be, or ever WILL rilb.it jf this treaty is defeated, naval inferiority is abandoned, pcriority will' cost the taxpayers In other words, if this treaty try a billion dollars. And while this purchases only "naval inferiority," thu Hig Navy leaders of both England and Japan are fighting the treaty tooth and nail because they declare it gives I'ncle Sum the best, of it. i V TPIIE jiliiin truth is, this naval pact necessitates some sacrifice in naval construction by all three nations, which is jvhut tyi-party niivul rotlnctioii pact should elo. That jt is just about fir to nil pititics concerned, is pretty well demonstrated by the f licit that tho militarists of all three nations are opposed to it. No, JJiram, you may have been a Hull Moose in the past, but you are no Bull Moose now, You arc not fighting for the peo pl,e' interests, you (ire fighting solely and exclusively, f.or your own interests, acting as spokesman for the Hearst newspapers iu the Senate, in return for Hearst support. You, fNujt't toll .bout jVf wJioHum little Jjiiulborph nsos reporter. Sotlo stKP ja.Ketinn cleaner. Thnt'.s one niee tluntTbout liittinu; the bottom, on the stuc or in business, there's no pbiee to iw but up. MUTT ANP JEFF - I I THANKFUL THE MOOSE bo, spent, , , . . and what Senator Johnson calls . to attain his idea of naval su of this country TWO billion. is passed it will save this coun the California senator claims - natnl influpiu'O.. V it . nml see his first tooth to bite n nowsptiper The Same Weight On HArfWl6HT . -TS,5 JSHTi AN?c Si TO 6T TH BIOOCST W- THe NAME MUTT VJ Xl Mail tribune daily cross-word puzzle ACROSS I. Berermra L Mother OoOS ebaructer 9. borrowful , 13. Paddle IB. Solitary 14. Mult llcjaor '- ' 16, Sin 1l Diurnal lept . doptorout til - tecl 18. Detail t. Draw irani t HI. Kneetbeurt S3. lanKeti( lierbi 17. Chilled tH, Kvatle Ob- llffutlon -t9, Doublet 'prefix IK. Mimrullne nickname SI. Low Kultpr it. I tooll hit meial 15. Hnulheru utult-t atibr, 14. Win wed ti. Kniern anl- ycrsltjr M. Wild uiiei UH. Vnlcolovit con sonant 19. DniiKer color 40. Ancient fUieiit for iHpretf ntenslls 41. CMy In New Jeney Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle A L ASflAVASrnDi'. SIC 1 Rji Ijm I Is E RlJojV' al E NQFJEBn A SiTflS O R AmT A NQrNA C fOslH Y aI I bOP A NfePr( ovjj6E O I MOP A sTsOE N AfBjL E QRUG ft I fPAC ERBal p et Rff LPS l u rQfi e TOjft I CjUESffBulg R CIA fl B jBP E rTj 6 AlYClP O E tHwE A UriH A PDSff U NDDlEkPHlE z RQiT i SSIfTfTvk. e x TTfUs c eInitUrIeIn q 4i. Dr hated Irltb coin 48. tlofldeis of Uu iv a 49. A rold . to. 8wls canton v 61. Golf term 1 &3. H) I to n neltr ; 63. Came fare to . face 21 22 2? . 2S lit, TZZZZZZWrZ fl ' WLJZ 3T 37 .; 1135 . -. 41 42 ' 45 44 J 4-5 4L. 4 Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. ilerwd letterf pertaining to personal health and 111 be armered by Dr. Brady If a stamped Mtf addressed enrelope ti eheloied. Letten ihuuld be brief and written In Ink. 0-inf to the large number of letten reeelfed only a few ean be attswered bert. No reply eao be mack v ouerle not coDfrnlos to loalrucUani. Address Dr. Wluuua Brady In urt of Ibe Mall Tribune, WILL YOU H;VR VCH'R Cri, as nt leant one out o( every i ten million persons in this country calls It, is ij some ways like bean ! porridge. Homo like It ; hot and some like It cold. Hut let's not Tiiko up the old Jon troversy.; It 'ft nil settled now,' and there Is nothlnc more we enn do about it untlr the other !.,!!!, mm persons snnp out of It nnd quit calling It a cold In the brad. Today it Is my nefarious pur pose to cite an Interesting little scientific experiment which has couHlderah.lv Hlgnlflcnnco if you're not too old to receive any new Impressions. ti. Arnold, M. L. Ostiom mid C. Singer procured 42 normal per sons to act as subjects by the way, such volunteers deserve a lot .of credit and get nono what soever -nml sprayed cultures of living germs Into their noses. The Investigators wished to ascertain what becomes of living germs which get Into tho breathing pas sages that way. They mnde In all -loo such tests on thu 42 courag eous volunteers, introducing - an average of JO.UOO.om) gurms In each test. j- Now as somo readers know I never brush my teeth and seldom lenvo n high water mark on a bath tub. Just the mime I'd trump up some kind of excuse if wuch an investigator asked permission to implant 20 million microbes upon my nasal mucosa, even If they were of a tame variety.- Well, let's see now what became of tho eight billion microbes. thus sown, upon the Sohnelderlan mem bra no, as we specialists sometimes call it. - Within five to ten minutes from 00 to Dfi per cent of the seed was rendered nonviable, incapable of growing, harmless. The investi Both Ends Z JUST SKlPPCO TH RoPe 3,0,000 f. I meet 8. 8eews 9. Stroag boxes 10. Entire emoaat 11. Former ea it em ruler 17. JHecard . IB. Spread looielj 81. Unintelligible langoaite CS. Sea , S3, informal eoe renalloae ff. CeremoBf o ffle la I. ft. Mutiiematical functions 2S. Box , si. Arc He vehicles St. tiant of W humor ' '' 14. Old , . 8S. Ave bowji ; l.iredal digit ?. Jo np ; 89 Oeeun pauti , Organ of tear ie. iiuffuio uine, real nam;: Iteached a dei 41 Warer i : . tlnutloa it Fish egr f ' ' J CsTslry ; lSffg (. I-rolt . . tti Ellt . Decompose 47. licep bolt hygiene, hot to disease, rilagoosla or treatment CHI JIOT OH COIJ. gators made cultures from tho back wall of the throat, to bqc If any of the germs had passed Into, tho throat from tho nose. These cultures were negative evidently the germs had not pass ed Into the throat.'; ' Trf 'somd' ctfses'they made ' as many as eight successive seedings in the same nose, nnd each time found that the natural antiseptic power of the mucus or normal se cretion of the mucous membrane remained unexhausted. Successive Invasions of little bands of twen ty million germs apparently taxed the automatic disinfecting mechan ism little or not at all. Next the Investigntors confined some of the volunteer subjects in a cold room (temperature 45 der grees F., humidity 30 per cent) and sprayed their nasal mucosa with the sumo kind of germ cul tures, 20,000.000 lively microbes. The cold, chilly environment prov ed without influence upon the autosterllizlng power of the muc ous membrane. Finally they kept a few hardy subjects In a room with a tenr perature of 05 degrees and huni idity 90 per cent. Pretty hot, thnt. When these subjects were seeded with the standard 20,000.000 germs they were slow ln disposing of them took 45 mlnates to an hour for the germs to disappear. Fat be It from mo to say I told you so, but you must admit I have always contended that just being or feeling cold or exposure to cold does not pre-dispose to respira tory Infection. I believe, nnd this experiment strengthens my belief, thnt over- hcutlng ami too much clothing are rea I pred Isposi ng factors. I do not believe, and this ex pertinent confirms my unbelief, in spraying the nose ir. the hope of preventing or curing cri. i Ql'IOSTIOXK AX1 AXSWKRS , Aluminum Wmv Is it harmful to steam Imlty hot- tlea In aluminum containers? After boiling; the aluminum is black. Should this black be removed each time,, (wUh ateel wool or in it ajl right to leave on the vegseiT How. long should bottles steam to ' be thorouKhly.HterilizeU? (Mra. 8.) Answer, The discoloration . ' In harmless, just unsightly. Rub it off with steel wool qr bojl some tomato in 'the vessel to' 'brighten -the ware. Five minutes is suffic ient ' time to boil or steam the bottles. ; Of course absolute ster ilization '- (such us is required in surgery) Is insured only when the five minute boiling; 1m repeated on three Jiuceessive days.' But ordin ary home imnitatiun requires only 'one boltinir, or even an'tordinary washing of the bottles or 'dishes and then a scalding;. ..- Safo Shoe For Baby " Thirteen months old baby girl, just walking. Difficulty in find ing proper shoes. -We- have tried to get' soft-soled moccasins but can't find them - except in very small sizes. Have- you anyvsug gestions? (R. H. D. v, ; : r Answer. Every shoe dealer.who caters to family, trade- now' has suitable -footwear for' young' children.- The essential features, safe shoes for a -toddler are -1) soft flexible - soles, (2) no- -heels. j3) broad almost square toes, (4) no tuiffening in counters, (6) soft uppers tb -. protect : the - ankles. Never put stiff shoes' on a; baby. The longer' children 'go without heel lifts the better, preferably up to the age of 13 years.; v - Old Fogy AuUiority v T read with interest your com ments concerning copper. - I mere ly quoted from the Britannica ex cerpts which seemed to refute your statements . (F. M. W.) AnHwer.-rSuch a cyclopedia-, of course, is bound to be far bejiind the times In medical matters. Cop per, "according to recent researches may be essential in human nutri Brisbane's Today (Continued from page one) (Continued from Page On) graveyards, nuule. properous.by hQiitleging, ' continue, in hos-r pital wnfcls, and wind lip at. the social function' where Ainer- icaijs, of all aie, make fools ,o themselvcs ami show thut they despise the law. t A big city Is New York, amazing in growth.; Losing hundreds of thousands of population, migrating to outlying Ruum-bs, New York City, tn the last ten years, has gained in population l,33rt815, more than 23 per cent. - . -r- -Of the five boroughs in New York, four have more than a mil lion population each. Queens, one of the boroughs, la probably the fastest growing big scale commun ity hi the .world, and within jl few years, with nil respect to Chicago, may be "America's second city." A German scientist startles Uer- lin with a long range loudspeaker that causes a great orchestra to he heard tor 25 miles in all direc tions. A Chicago band could play in the loop, and he heard with painful distinctness on the 'north, south and west aides, and 25 miles out Into Lake Michigan. Jt J ' ' Think, then, as the old Puritans used to say, when describing hell, how it will be hereafter, .Think of Gabriel's horn that will be heard 25,000 miles In all direc tions, around the world, : bringing the dead from their graves, nnd re assembling the disintegrated ele ments into which they will have been dissolved. "That will be a real loud speaker.- ' ." Prohibition enforcement an nounces that its energies are con centrated on eastern states. Which, apiiarently, need them. On the Hudson, just above New York City, enforcement officers seized a' large yacht with $250,000 worth of rum. .One' 'man, shot iu gun battle, probably will riiei '" , On New,. York's Park avenue, which is getting more and more .expensive, police raided an ".exclu sive", gambling institution, with liquid refreshments, of course, part of the attraction. ' - . Tho "guests in evening attire" are said to. have last. Individually, as much as $250,000 Iu a night, were hat molested by the nolice. Appar ently we are not all poor yet. , Final figures show that Dwight W. Morrow, In New Jeisey, carried every county, and, himself a "wet," bent his nearest competitor, Mr. Fort, a dry, almost four to one. Thnt Mr. Morrow spent on his Quill Points A vquh-t; weddlntr muney doesn't ull(. is one where When you nee the average male in'shorts. yon can understand why the naked savage , of early days was savage. ' Yet the man who has no radio still" thinks " the stein sons i "Sweet-Adeline." llriilKc: . c-ontrlvuiice for eiosliiB ;the gui lietwit-n two ' points i isih lally hreakfast - uiul bcd-lton!;;,'; ' '; The Stein Song was written over 30 years, ago, which shows how daner.us. it Js . to . delay a nrohl bltlon act. j - - . ' Another need of the times is an auto polish that will look Old enough to fool the rain clouds. ' Ariiericanlsm:. Appropriating mil lions to rid the farmer of peats; leaving afflicted' cities to shoot,. To get the full value of vacation time, stay at home and give the old stoxnach a vacation. The talkies made a great change in the Industry. Directors are now dumb on purpose..':: : Now that ants, are, In the kit chen,; .you. can -have a picnic any time Just by. sitting on the floor. .-5 .jnyway, amnestic iroumwt ' 'flow drive fewer mr fa drink. ; They lry,:JlrP llquOrf jU-I tlo ; r(de thrtr1 tvMves urt-n'irs Im1 ns. tliey thought. The. difference between a .wick ed 'neighbor who needs reporting nnd a.-.puor ,1ok heathen who needs saving Is 2000 miles. Alas! i When hotel, rates allow for towel thefts, the honest man must pay for:somethlng he doesn't get. , Perhaps .the., cheapest way to punish people for contempt of the senate would be to build a fence around the country. Slogan for one of 20-foot nuto houses: not pass," these cute, "They shall Correct this sentence: . "Mother gave, mo seventeen instructions when she left iust week," said the flapper.', "and I hnven't forgotten one yet." ' .... LOCAL FOLK VISIT AT DIAMOND LAKE DIAMOND LAKE, Ore.. July 10 (Spl.) Recent Medford Visitors a,t Diamond Lake Included: . , : Hugh H.1 Rahkiri,' 'Allnn' Perry, Oscar '-Hogberg, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Moffot nnd guests, F. M. Moffot and Mrs. R. B. Moffot. Rend, nnd Mrs. U A. Myer and children. Ce dar Rapids, 'Iowa: Jack Moffot, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Glasgow. Mr. and Mrs. Dade Terrett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Feldmnn, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Hownrd nnd party of guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mays. Jo sephine Jones, Louise Resford, Charles and .Billy Jones, Wreathi Slmonson, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gar lock and family, R. E. Welch, Dr. and Mrs'. R. .C. Mulholhind. Mar Jorie MUlholland, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Grltsch, J. J. Gritsch. Registrants from Medford nnd vicinity Included: Mr. nnd Mrs. Alvin Tollefson and Merle Tollef son, Central Point. ' ' campaign less than $50,000 Is a re markable fact in these days of ex travagant office seeking. Mr. Grundy and Mrs. McCormlck, for instance, spent several hundred thousand dollars each, and legiti mately, no suggestion of corruption. Cardinal Vannuttelll, dean of the Sacred College, died yesterday nt the age of 93. His death is a great loss to the pope's government. He had served the papacy in many important of- flees for 70 years and had visited nearly all parts of the world as the pope's representative. JRV SORRN Do Ypq Remember? TEX YEA 118 AGO TODAY (Froimfllw ot trie Mall Tribune.) ' July 10.1920. rtev. Jerry . Jeter "wallops Siituri lij hi tabernacle," noiea a head line. - ' " Forest patrol plane lost In Dia mond lake area; pilot escape.. 'Chicago' Third party launched, oppo.setf both old parties nnd pro hibition. . Marion Sen. HardinB. O. O. P.' nominee, Inuds Calvin Coolldge. his mute on ticket. TrlBonia oil well reaches fitlo feet'. . . ; Chief of l'olice Timothy runs over pedestrian's foot with ilia Ford. , ... t- TWENTY YKAHS AOO TODAY (From tiles of the Mull Trlbuno.) July 10, 110. ' Work oil p. & E. Into city starts Contract let . for building- Hotel Medford.' ' Mayor .Canon announces pictures of JeKries-Johnson fiKht vjll not be shown In Gity.' ' Bids asked for building; founda tion for rage theater and hotel. The weather is warm, hut ' no one is dying. of the heat. , Council cuts watering hours.. Small "nna weak attendance at meeting Republican county central committee . ... 'THEIR ADVICE . : . By MSiry Graham Bonner Jolm.iiad heTOin'tnowh anything so. Uu llling. it's to be traveling in a piano with (Vie j.ittle Black Clock, the pilot, Old Weather .Man and Peggy, and -to have a thunder and lightning storm taking place, while they spoke, so he could understand them. , : " I c o u 1 d be , brighter than I i am now," Light- nine was sav- ' ing, "but I won't go so. near tho earth as I tin when I'm very bright and vlvlu"." "1 anpnb wlien f yon do," cried Thunder, "but' sound travels more slowly than light, so they always see you first." " ' "We act nnd speak nt the same time,; but it doesn't seem so," agreed Lightning. "I'm not dan gerous this time, as I'm not taking my shooting, vivid darts and streaks and balls." "There's no danger to me. You know the expression i 'a burking dog never bites!'" ' "Dangerous to stand under trees when I'm around," said Lightning, "especially the oak tree. There's the best advice I can offer." "We're not near tho earth now so there are long pauses between our speeches," said Thunder. ' "We'd better be going now," saliL Lightning, In a rather dim voice, v ''Yes, we' had," said Thunder, very.' very slowly. ... The storm had passed. "Yon get the name of your day Thursday today from the God of Thunder and Lightning," the Old Syeather Man told the children. "But in the olden days people be lieved that lightning came from the fall of little flames escaping from the stars, and that the thun der came from the clouds bumping together." Tlie plane went slowly down to the earth again. What an adventure this had been! "You Just do everything for us, Little Black Clock." said John. Tomorrow "The Long Trip1' t'ronixe Niuncd. SALEM, Ore., July 10. IP) Rulph. 11. Cronise, Albany news paper publisher, was yesterday ap pointed by Governor 'Norhlnd as n member of Oregon's committee of 15 to cooperate In the national movement for celebration of the. Sundown 200th anniversary of George Wash- j fngton's birth .ln l032. Cronise sue- j ceeds the late Mrs. W. U. Ayer of I 1 Portland. ' ' By BUD FISHER HAVEN'T ' - ' iT 1 I I ii.i ' ' I 1 ' 1 1 " . - . ... ....... . i s; - , - . . A'' . . II' l"1.' ;' ." . r . . . .. . .. . its ; -!