UTEDFORD' IvrATTJ TRIBUNE, MEDFORTJ, OftFiOX. SATTTRBXY. vVrOUST" 2. 1930.
, - - ' , , , , I
r FXGE FOUR
f. :
(v.
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o ll
e-.-r
(fit!
, , Medford Mail Tribune
Pallj tnd tuDd7
. PiAIUhed by
UKDTOBD rEUiTWa COw
18-iT-l N. Fir St.
BOREItT W. BUHL, Editor
I. BUMPTKB SMITU, Mimger
An Independent yevspapcf
Eotered u iccond elm matter &1 Uedford,
Oregon, under Act of March 8, 18T9.
0UB8CK1PTION BATK8
R Man Tn Ariiaraw:
Dally, with Hundar, jeir $T.S0
Itallr, with Sunday, month 7fi
Dally, vlthout 8unday, year 6.50
Daily, vitlwut Suuday, month CS
Sunday, dim year 2.00
H farrier. In AiUmm Hedford. Auilatid.
Jaeksomllle, Cenlnl I'olnl, PlioeuU, Tileot, UoUl
' 11111 and on lllhwari:
Dallf, with Buiiday, month -TO
Daily, without Sunday, month 65
Daily, vlthout Sunday, una year, 100
Daily, with Sunday, one year 8.00
AH term. cah In idtanea.
Official paper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jiekwn County.
WKMBKR 0? THE UNITED l'KEHS
UEMBER OK THE A80CiATKr PIIR8B
Rftwliiiw Rid I Leaded Wire Hertle
Tha Anoclated 1'rrts i etclultely entitled to
ttw use fur pubUcallun of all iwwi dbipatche
credited to It or otlwrwia credited In uni paper,
ru1 aian la Hut hwal neui uubllsltwl hereto.
All rights for publication of apecial dlpiteha
herein are liau nseriw.
MEM HE H OP AI'I'IT BUItEAU
OF Ciltn)I,AT10NH
A. B. C. iTeraga clrcuiatloo Tor ill moDtbi
Hiding March ill, IQ'MI, u 432:1.
Dally irerige dUtrlhutluif for tlx bodUu tc
. March 81,
freieot Oct paid A. 11. C. 4409.
Present presi run, 4 005.
1 AdmtlMlmt llepresemailw
. M v moukxhkn It COMPANY
, Offlcea In New York, I'Mugo, Detroit, Ban
frandsco, Lm Angelca, Seattle, fotrlaod.
-ill . 1
Ye Smudge Pot
(By Arthur Perry)
3Hi. Julius L. Meier, tho mer
chant princeof Vf',ll1im,fc "
tll'CnciO ago WHH iiuiwi I'lidtinvij
ftuueiched, oh the main promulga
tor of a world's fair for tho Rose
city, In thlH very year Iioh recov
ered nnd 1h now In a mood to make
a wicrffico at tho earnest request.
of many friends and run for gov
ernor, on a third ticket. Jio win
onnct the rule of u sort of "Becond
Messiah," for the redemption und
revival of Oregon. IIIh cnndlducy
will cause considerable, frantic hys
terieH In the metropolis, nnd sym
pathetic spasms In tho back coun
ties. Julius In amply a hie to stand
the flnuncial strain of the cam
paign, which is apt to he very
windy, and when tho voteB are
counted, all political egotism will
ho removed from his system. Jlo
has recently acquired nil tho major
Ideals, and will guarantee to pass
legislation to remedy everything,
from a leaky hind-tiro to an ach
ing heart. If elected. It will dy-Mr.
Meier a great deal of good to bo
under tho hallucination ho 1b run
ning for governor, for tho next
three months. Ah the standard
hearer of tho Bullfrog wing of tho
Republican . party, B8 per cent
hull and tho balance frog ho will
add' "spiritual emphnsls"t to tho
mess, as his leading. Journullstlc
supporter nlleges.
a ixivn civic "iioiiLHii"
(Arlington Nous)
11 .Arlington folks may, woll
- look with pride at this new
acquisition. It is a far cry
from the old cow-town days
to this super servico gus sta
tion. ,
a,, The love of money Is also the
p-1 root of nil Industry. ( Publishers
$" Syndicate.) A copious mouthful
, of vital truth.
Tho Whito Pine DllHter huti Htart--ed
to spread from tho trees to
sonio of their Tfcld occupants.
An Inehrlated gent was caught
'singing In n field, among several
"Jugs" of hay.
- Fall hats for the fair, nro on the
V' market, hut not the heads. In
stead of being the rage In April,
?','ns of yore, tho fall hats will ho
worn In the fall.
Prof. ICinstcln, who evolved the
"theory of relativity," which was
n clear as mini to the masses, has
another theory tn tho oven, which
he will liberate in October. This
Is a long time to restrain the
' 'natural curiosity, but nothing can
' 'he done about It.
"nFIJKVK IT on Nor
(KiiiMirlu Giuelto)
, Two Ford cars collided nt
i Rixlh und Commorclul during,
tho hottest part of Friday
afternoon. After tho collision
It was found that the cars
k were hooked together by tho
front nnd rear bumpers of tho
t wo en rs. Cold w.' t er was
. poured on tho Iron and tho
metal contracted, releuslng tho
cars.
(Kd Note: The aamo procedure
will also mako a couplo of bull
dogs let go.)
"WRKK-KNDKKs IX AUTO
HMAHUKtf" Midline Uikovlexv
jKxamtnor.) Week-enders, Is right.
. A Blory concerning a well-known
( letter of the alphabet has enjoyed
wide circulation the past week.
. . , Boclal lions have started picking
out fireplaces for next winter'
i-soclallxing, the softness of the
davenport, nnd tho acreage of the
. family woodpile also being np-
priifBOd In the selection. H gets
chilly about 11 o clock these
, nights,
'r "Dear Mrs. Page: I nm a young
man, 22, nnd considered Intelligent
... und handsome, us my sex goes. I
am n sophomore in u state school,
and move In social circles .
' I nm quite perturbed to realixc 1
do not understand women , . ,'
Agony Column, Kugeue Heglster.)
The prise plnhcad of the ages.
steps up front tn display his lgior
RUmce.
j- Mnlom Walnut Crtui fihort.
RALKM, Ore., Aug. 2. (P)
"Walnuts In the north pnrt of Mar-4
oV Ion county wUl bo about a 60
' per cent crop in the opinion of
R II. Van Trump, county fruit
Unspectnr. Bacterlni blight Is
, , Worso than usual this season, he
FARMERS ARE THINKING JOR THEMSELVES
TJIE foljowbit; statement whs made recently V Mr.1 Alexander
i,egKe ciia'irniHii, Federal Iiirjjj Hoard, to jjie newspaper cor-
reKpondentH at u regular Keini-weekly press conlerence :
"The Farm Hoard was created trt assist the farmer and not
for politics. Houi now until
busy saving the farmer it miclit be just as well to take a vaca
tion, although if we are expected to resume that burden after
election, perhaps a little progress can be made by carrying on
in the meantime. ,
"I notice the. Democratic National Committee has adopted
as a slogan 'The Failure of the Farm Board.' This seems to be
copied almost word for word
Chamber of Commerce of the
notice that certain Chambers of Commerce,' particularly in some
of the (irain markets, are iiiakinii aii effort to substantially in
crease their dues for the avowed purpose of propaganda to pro
tect their present position. Certain interests whicji .seem to
feel they have a (Jod-friv.u rifjht to handle the products of the
farmers, and who have accumulated immense fortunes in do'ini;
so, may be depended upon to continue! their l'ifjht against most
any program directed toward improving the farmer's position)
and doubtless will be easy picking for any politician of any
parly who is willing to play their game. '
HI 1QWKVKH. farmers as a class are (loing a lot of think-'
in for themselves these days and many of them seem
to be aware that their present unhappy condition is a result of
long years of unregulated production while they listened to ni
fiantie scheiiies that high-powered statesmen had to offer, rather
than of any action of this board.
"I'resent ami future creations, written, by the Democratic
National Committee and fostered by various orators, to broad-
east the alleged failure of the Kami Hoard are only more of tin?
same kind of political bunk by virtue of which the farmer ar
rived at his present position.
"The farmer's problem is an economic; one that will never
be solved by any political remedies. If the present drought con
tinues much longer there will probably he a large reduction in
the wheat surplus due to substitution for feed grains. I'robably
these politicians who are blaming the board for declining prices
brought about by excessive production will try to give the
board credit for any relief; from the wheat surplus brought
about bv the drought and with
QI'CJ a happening, however, will not affect the fuuda
mental trouble. The one thing that would do the most
good to impryve the condition
tion on the part of the buying public that the grower himself
is ready to take the necessary action to prevent a recurrence in
the future and thus put an end to Hut continued accumulation
of stocks which has been going
"Only through collective
this result. Tu the year since
at. all times has placed first emphasis on the' importance of farm
ers organizing so they will be. in position to control the produc
tion and marketing'of their crops.. In that time we have given
growers every possible assistance authorized by the Agricultural
Marketing jet in developing
propose to continue doing so notwithstanding attacks from poli
ticians and others who, in the guise of helping the farmer but
in reality to promote their own selfish ends, are trying to dis
credit the effort to put agriculture on a sound financial basis."
RAILROADS MEET
PASSKNYJKRK and freight
wnlnrwnvu ntwl li nrliu'ii vu in
......v... ...... yr " ! -rc v,fl"i;Y i
ties, but railroads will be the baekbone of tniiiHportations for at
leust unollier century.
This was the opinion of Samuel M. Vauelain, chairman of
the board, Baldwin Locomotive
"Your Uusiness 'Needs the Kailroads," in Nation' Kusiness.
Mr. Vauebiin lias been intimately
nearly seventy years, and has sold locomotives und other rail
road eiptipmentN to transportation companies in all parts of the
world.
In the opinion of Mr. Vauelain, commerce on inland water
ways will never be economically important because, except o,n
southern waters, it must be seasonable. Northern canals and
rivers freeze in winter. And, nt best, e,veu larne barges on our
largest rivers will be too slow for most business men. You can'!
turn the wheels of progress backward.
More speed, he says, explains
of tax money built into concrete
million trucks on them, to say nothing of moi'c than a milium
busses, short hauls on railroads are becoming passe, particu
larly iC the short hauls are for passengers. The railways will
meet this situation in some manner, are meeting it in many cases.
Mr. Vauelain says that he is
ment of the airlines, because locomotives will haul our heavy
loads long distances indefinitely.
MUTT AND JEFF
DO-R-M-FA
x Gotta practise wouj for
VJHat Job im THe TAUoes.' LiTSSY riFi V - UpAtmAtMr:, se rrte) . LJ L" "I . !V S sing a not
that job im THe TAUoes.'
WW , V MuBTfeRiNC jUm T-i WrH THAT r1 pf
' 4'' JFF-cpiA ' it& -ts -SxPuumotcr 'J m-'Tft bf-
1 1 u - .
November politicians will lie so
from the jjraiiv dealers and the
l.'nited States. Concurrently T
equal reason.
of tho wheat grower is recogni
on for the past four years.
action can growers accomplish
it was created the Farm Hoard
their co-operative program nnd
NEW COMPETITION
will be transported by -airline,
iiiiTon si! lit miiiiiiiH'H nnd miunli-
Works, as s,et ovth hi an article,
associated with railroads for
tho motor truck'. With billions
highways and more than three
not worried about the develop
Remarkable Improvement for Such a Short Time
J3-l
MAIL TRIBUNE
DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACK0S9
7. lirlrei
15. 'l,unrHol and
ll. Orsnj it etd
li. Cum pet tnt
16. lutrlso
li. buiuiibfet itatrt
Bl'br.
I. I' IT lit.
0. (iliunllj
tU IVJliKllfc DWC
t of an
Biasile uuimai
tt. t-urwurrt
3. Itlbllcul moon-
tuln
ft. L'hoM ap
tU. tMiiimnt
81. Thins ttflill
o oily rotiri'utt-d
t'J. IJijuar
81. Fixit rorerlna
U2. InMlrtf
V. Picture ituoJ
3H, Cmm-ilft
3i. ArlldK nl
lie lief
II. Mlurid nf Nut
Vnrk Rlutfi
miir.
43. Hmull cnsiiloo
13, Hiirnr slinrp.
Solution ot Yetterday'i Puzfla
PlAjSlTlE
AlTlOjRiS
jMl I e Ht; rAc Le Bn : elx
ITH E TndBeW AfNi ATleTS
EE5an ok isESPlAiiJB3
Sjl iNCE'R EBA'7EBS;rl
S 0 ! S E fell A N 10 Ip1 EHB AlE.
rTTolE TsHeTl i i jo jpsj a Mb
ormO te i H?f a it Eb
ESjQMAjREStpsig
IB 'EgTm"n!n EDlijTlEBlQl D
MkHL L -Rli sPi In iIr o
sgRr i Wc re p Ms
fe WsTe UYIe IuTpis fl olbTMl e
41. Cmiled fiilirlc
.! ltj v
4t. I'olnta ol the
eartli'v axl
47. VHflifly of
coffee
s. cjit.T lit Hullo
i. Huh nut
Jiitilliint
Cnlnt
2 3 U I? U I - 17 g ? io I ,2
"
.
. ;,, 7-''':
-f-.i
?5 , jp7 tt
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52 33 34 ;M:,ZS 3L 37
f '
3S :::: 3j 4o ,,41
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42 3 - 4 w
45 Ti4T" "I ! "347
i ; -wk
dt v; So SI
75
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Binned letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to dlieaM, dl&gnosli or treatment
will be anuwered b; Dr. ilrndy If a ataniped lelf addressed etnelope Is enclosed. Lelteri should be
brief and written In lull. pMnii to the large number of letters rerelted only a Tew can be awwered
bert. No reilr can be mad. qiierlea out coofertnluf to loatruelloDi. Addresa Or. WUllam Brady
to ear of The Mall Tribune. .
WHAT SHALL WK DO WITH Til
SriX IA
A metropolitan 1 ra o t li e r aks
a b o u t Immunizing tho chlldnni
umlnst diphtheria. Sho buj'h the
iiaby specialist who takes raro jof
her rhlldren advised that tho tnxin
tintitoxin he piven
when the child 1j
four or five years
of fo, hut her
huMhand has an
idea that It should
ho Riven now.
The Imhy special
ist further advises
her that there la
no value, in ha
nanas for hahtes,
ulthou.tth th "his
noluc" in her houe loves buna nnrf
a ml LsthvlvlUK on them aw per the
erelous llratly.
ThlH mefr'npolltan mother does
not dlvulno the Identity of her pet
ha by sieclall;t' nnd 1 don't care
a rlouhle-n who he U. If fhe rpiotea
him correctly, and 1 believe she
doe. he Is a sorry specimen ot his
tribe. Not herntise he is unaware
of tho value of banana in the diet
of babies, particularly babies that
do not thrive well on ordinary
food, but because he counsel a
strange policy nf procrastination
when a mere word from him would
Insure the protection of the baby
aK-ilist the evcr-piwent menace of
diphtheria. If the alleged spec
ialist 1 way alleged because for
tho life of me 1 enn't see lunv.t.
baby doctor pets that way docs
not believe In ImmunlzitiK chydrttji
against diphtheria. It would hp at
len-t honest f.r him to Hay ho when
a patron ftsks his advice about ft.
If he does believe in It. then he In
in duty bound to administer it or
see that It Is properly administered
to tho baby NOW. when the dan
ger is greatest, not four or five
yearn Inter when the danger will
be far less than It l when the
baby Is young.
Tho younger the child the more
susceptible tho child in to poison
. ttererai
lu. Khurt for
niun't tiunif
II. 'Mi Ktilifrn ort.
ole of Kuropi
li. Osrllliitcft
17. (J-.l nl wur
10. lllTHl
dFMIU
SI. liuti nnnj
t3. Siiurliiu kluff
iL Nullie ut
uiftikturlti
t li.miJ with
aiirron fiiiirif
tn l-ri.i. ciirlll
10. IMIitnlfrd
ti. I'lrn wild a
lute
I'uriiilniiiir to
no Hiiutuiairal
si. Wiihtnd
S. Fnotlmlr .
' tunm
87. OlUfitlr
ferment
40. Hlfnriorj oiJ '
ortcHti
43. 1'DiKlvr
41. Imuilfth
46. CoiiKliiht vpifel
47. SliultB
4 it. Hsr-tiitnntlin
51. Acnllit tiri'llf
BO' Rj A 111
nun
I. T)ij of '
OulllllOIT - -
S. Per mm tflfhnot
ftkltt iilxniriit
5. MiMcriliii
4. Dessert
U. Tjie measure
6. Ilttifti re
irnlfitlj
9. Ilrlnhn
K SntPM S t'KOI OF 11A11Y
MSTS?
of diphtheria. Therefore, the baby
noedH the protection of toxln-antl-toxln
more in the first year or two
of life than he" will ever need ll in
later year.. Kvery doctor who
fit to practice medicine knows this.
I contend it would ho- a preat
blessing- to the race if a large nhare
of the specialists now in business
were compelled to engage In Ren
eral practice for. say, 10 years or
so, and then, on presenting satis
factory evidenco of n fair recopd
in prr.ctlco, allowed to pose ns
specialists If they wished to limit
their practice to some restricted
field. If I were made marshal of
the .urea t exodus I'd place the baby
specialists tit the head of the pa
rade; next tho skin .-poclnMsts; then
tho old-timers who still make n
noise like nerve specialists.
QI'l-'STIOXS .M) ANSWERS
What Makes tho Host Papers Best?
Kindly send me your diet' for
helping n "touch of rheumatlz" and
for reducing. 1 nm 51. overweight
and inclined to be "rheumatic" the
pu.st year or so. I never miss your
articles in the host of newspapers.
Mrs. V. II.
Answer. Send stamped enve
lope bearing your addresa and ask
for the Corrective Protective Regi
num. The best newspapers get
that wfy by having my articles, and
one or two other little things.
Hard Water 1m Wholesome,
Wo have taken a summer cottage
where the water comes from n
spring. It is very cold ami tastes
fine, but it is very hard water. . Is
It injurious, to drink lj or use It for
cooking-' Mrs. L. W.
Answer. No. So long ns the
water is free from pollution and
has a satisfactory tuate It doesn't
matter how hard it may bo.
Twenty Year Lump.
Lump size of egg in left breast,
not stationary hut freely movable
from side to side. It has been
there since I was IS; I am now 38.
pouce HADQoARrrts? c::: tr II Mr c a ca
SOMETHING TRKlBC J I ifjP rHt-rn"u
sz.fuKn. tK im mutt's v j I ZrZ . .
It Id nuialesa. Shoud I do any-
tiams uUout 'i Mm. M. T.
Answer. Not unleas it chaoses
in character, and then you Hhould
be examined fcy y.ur ph-y.ioian.- -
Ohllti nillon of Varli-CML Veins.
PJease til me It the i n J e c tion
treatment ot varicose veins is sufe.
I have had two injections by
and I am a bit dincourased ...
M. P.
Answer. It is not only fiat
but the most effective treatment
we have. However, you made the
mistake of consulting a quack, anil
you- have no reasonable assurance
that surfh a person will give you
correct treatment. Any good doc
tor anywhere can administer this
treatment in his office without in
terrupting the usual occupation of
the patient. Why deal with nunckB
who have to resort to persuasion
To set new patients? If a doctor
Is really good his satisfied patients
send him all the practice he can
handle. If he Is a bungler and a
humbug he has to coax prospects
in with bookets, appealing come
on letters, and self-laudatory ads.
Mr. Barnum was light. I offer
you ho sympathy, madam, because
1 'believe people who' deal with
these quacks deserve none.
(Copyright John V. Dille Co.)
Communications
As Ut Russia ii Lumber.
To the Editor: ' 1
Your editorial In your Issue of
25th Inst'., viz: "The Irrepressible:
Conflict." Is surely rreat and here;
Is hoping that more like it will
follow.' Only a' "nut" could find
fault with it and then only In spots.
However, here I go again:
You maintain that "50 per cent
of the total cost of logging and
manufacturing of American tim-;
her is paid to labor directly," and
"Russia eliminates this cost at the
outset."
Would you have us believe that
Russian lumber costs her nothing?
That it , costs ndthing to house,
clothe, feed, educate and repro
duce Russian lumber workers? AH
these go into production of human
energy and must he paid for. Since
value consist of energy time (por
tions of human life) the Russian
lumber producers must produce a
surplus of energy-time over that
required for consumption. It Is
like our wage system, the worker
must produce his keep In wages
and a surplus, else he loses his
job. And It Is this surplus that is
now wrecking our capitalistic sys
tem we cannot find consumers
having money to buy it said to
be '12 billions in America! !
Xo doubt Russia will soon be a
most formidable competitor In the
world markets as you so ably point
out.. Rut, fortunately, not for ..the
sale of surpluses but for the ex
change of them. She sells to buy.
Her great advantage consists in
her not having to pay for the use
of capital It belongs to the Rus
sian people. Other popples do
they do not think that capitul is a
social product else they would not
pay for Its use. over -and over.
Renting Is bettor than ownership!
Hdnce deprivation exists every
where In the midst-of plenty.
U. HKGNER.
Gold Hill, July 3J.
FROM CENTRAL AFRICA
TO VISIT CRAM LAKE
CRATER LAKE, Ore.r Aug. 2
(Special.-)1 ' ' It' ij tt W cry from
XairoVi, 'Africa, to' Crater 'Lake,
Oregon, U. S. A. Yet a few days
ago ti, A. Gilson, for the past fif
teen years u, resident of central
Africa, visited Crater Lake Nation
al park, coming to Oregon for that
purpose. This learned man, who
has spent many years studying the
witchcraft, superstitions, and rellg
ipn of the tribes of central Africa,
had road of The Lady of the
Woods and wished to visit her In
her rock home. In Crater Lake Na
tional park.
Surf Swim Is ratal
ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 2. i&)
Samuel Ross, 70, prominent
hardware merchant of the firm
I of Harbor and Ross of Washing
ton, IJ. t,(, and noted race noise
owner, was fatally stricken with
a hpart nttack while in the mirfj
off Fredericksburg nvenue, Vetitor,
today. .
He was taken from tle water
by life guards and wan pronounced
dead a half hour later by Dr.
Raymond Williams.
It costs nine cents for the gro
cer's boy to stop at your back
door, estimates the department of
commerce.
i :tiU ta3 :o p. m. vole of Wn.
CSBC service to KGO,: KHQ, KO
MO, KG-W, KTAR. "
7:30 to 7:45 p. m. The Pepsodent
. program, AmoB 'n Andy (trans
continental from Chlcugo). NUC
service to KGO, KHQ, KOMO,
KG W, KECA. KFSD.
7:45 to 8:00 p. m. .Sperry Hot
cakes. NBC service to KGO,
KHQ, KOMO, KG V, KECA.
8:00 to 8:30 p. m. Nights in Spain.
NBC service to KGO, KECA.
8:00 to 8:30. p. m. Gilmore Circus.
NBC service to KHQ, KOMO,
KCW, K-PO. KFI.
S:3u to 10:15 p. m. Hollywood
Howl Symphony concert. NBC
service to KHQ, KOMO, KGV,
KPO, KFI. ,
8:30 to U:0QF Melody- Memories.
NBC service to KGO, KFSD.
9:00 to 9:30 p. m. Rainbow Har
monies. NBC service to KGO,
. KECA KFSD, KTAR, KOA.
9:30 to 10:00 p. m. Golden Leg
ends. NBC service to KGO, KF
SD. KOA.
10:00 to 12:00 p. m. Spotlight Re
view. NBC service to KGO, KF
SD; KOMO 10:00 to 11:15.
Meteorological Report
August 2, 1930
. . Forecasts. ..
Medford and vicinity: Tonight
and Sunday fair-except -some low
cloudiness tonight; normal temper
ature. Oregon: Fair tonight and Sun
day hut low clouds In western val
leys tonight and fog along coast;
normal temperature.
Local Date. ? S f K
' i '
F i
Temperature (Degs.) .... 78 51
Highest (Last 12 hrs.).. 81 78
Lowest (Last 12 his.) .. 55 51
Rel. humidity (Pet.) .... V 77
Precipitation (Ins.) DO .00
State of weather Clear Clear
. . Lowest temperature this moru
ing. 49 degrees.
Total precipitation since Sept. 1,
1920, 13.i7 inches.
Temperatures a year ago today:
Highest, S5; lowest, 61.
Sunset today, 7:29 a. m.
Sunrise Sunday, 5:07 a. m.
Sunset Sunday, 7:27 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M.
120th Meridian Time
CITY.
m 2 w j
I ?
Maker City
Bismarck
Hoise
Denver
Ues Moines
Fresno
Helena
Los Angeles ...
llaishl'ield
Phoenix
Portland
Red Uluff
Roseburg
Salt Luke City.
Sap -Francisco .
Santa Fe
Seattle
Spokauo
Walla Walla ...
Winnipeg .'.
82
92
90
90
91
102
S4
. 92
7"
'. 98
7ti
9S
. 78
. SO
. C
. SO
. 66
. S2
. SO
. 90
. Cdy.
Clear
V: Cdy.
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Rain
Clear
Clear
Clear
V. Cdy.
Cloudy
Clear
Cluucly
Clear
Clenr
P. Cdy.
82
08
7S
CO
54
70
50
74
50
04
50
00
54'
GO
5S
50
58
04
W.
J. HUTCHISON,
Meteorologist,
CRATER LAKE, Ore., Aujf, 2t.
(Special.) Few of the thousands
of visitors at Crater Lake last Sun
day gave a second Blanco at the
two slrls on saddle horses that
rode Into the Rim road. And none
guessed that the two, Thelma Ste-
ns and Mary Anderson, were rid
ing from their homes in pato,
W ashington, to Marysville, Califor
nia. They had followed the Skyline
trail from Mount Hood to Crater
Ijike, reaching Lassen national
park by way of the Cascade Di
vide. They carry their bedding
and cooking utensils. Their aver
age rate of travel Is eighteen miles
a day.
Do Yon Remember?
TEN" TEARS AGO TODAY k
(From files of tho Mall .Tribune.) F
i Augnst S,' lUao.'K . ,' .
"Peace. Procress, Prosperity anil
Prohibition" oflclnl slogan of Dem
ocratic party, dispatch says. .
Locill homebrew cansei gunplay,
when neighbor insists on cnterins
house for a drink.
I.os Angeles. Chnrloa Chaplin,
sued for divorce by Mildred Harris,
girl wife. '.
S;eley V. Hall undergoes opera
tion for removal of wen from top
of bis head.
K'stlmate 600 cars of pears will
be shinned from vallyo this fall.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
fFrom fils of the Mull Tribune.)
- August 2, 1910.
War clouds hang low over Spain,
a Madrid dispatch states. It may
mean the start of the long pre
dicted "world war."'--
David R. AVood and Miss Alice
Inez McCray wedded nt ' Afhlnnd.
Jacksonville votes $30,000 'bonds
for a new water system.
Theodore Roosevelt elect,s Cleorsc L
Harvey, journalist, to the Ananias
club. ' ,
Klamath county starts move for
repairing of the old Klamath-Ashland
stage road.
Prisoners in county Jail in panic
when a "wild Dutchman" threat
ens to run a pitchfork through tho
first inmate he can catch.
Sundown
STORIES
.THE EXGIXFER." V, t
lis jiry, "wiiium dnnrV -The
little Blaik: Clock hd 'once
more turned Vie 'time hack' . and
he led John and Peggy to a mln-
ing town in Eng- J
land where they
saw, in a small
pasturei a little
boy '. taking caro
of COWS. ... -
They watched
the little boy
and heard him
say:
"I don't want
to look after
cows all my life.
I want to be an
engineer."
ai7m
"I don't blame
hlm'saidyjohn. "I'd much rather
lie ati engineer than look after
COWS.'!":" '
''lie "Is" , not "going to look after
cows much longer," said thos Lit
tle Black Clock. Pm going (o
turn the time slowly ahead, . ao
you can see how he gets on."
They saw the boy now work
ing close to ono of tho mines,
getting dirt off the pieces of coal.
And now, as the Clock was
turning the time slowly ahead,
they saw the hoy become a flre-
man. ., In between times, they
saw he was spending his time
atudying engines. ;
"He's going to be one of tho
world's greatest mon," the Little i
Black Clock said, "even though A
he didn't learn to read until he
was a tall, almost grown-up boy."
They caw that the hoy had he
come an engineer now, and they
watched him ns he attended to
the running and repairing of, the
engines used to hoist the conl out
of the mines. . , ;
And now they saw him work
as a hrnkemen.. They watched
his struggle" to improve himself.
How hard he worked! How little
he had.
But he was nn engineer now-
and in a short time they saw him
repair an engine no one In all
the countryside around could re
pair. "lie's nn engineer nil right!"
exclaimed John with great admi
ration. "But Little Black Clock,
we don't know his name!"
Monday The ICnghioer's NninO.
Tar! Sarnie Is Second.'
SARATOGA. N. Y., Aug. 2. (&)
U. D. Widcner's' Jamestown at
3 to 2 won the $l",0n0 lnlted
States Hotel stakes today with L.
McAtee up. covering th? fix -flit;?
'longs in . 1:11:3-5. Novelist, Earl
Sande up. was second and Black j
Tyrone, under M . Gard per, third
in a field of ten. ,
By BUD FISHER
- nys.