Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 19, 1930, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., December 19, 1930, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN MEDFORD MATT; TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OBFfiftV pmn a v nvrw xrwv i o t r ' I A- afno .1 r ,t go! 0!' f:'. .vtiij ,7,:l Mill 17 i," lh PAGE TWELVE Medford Mail Tribune Dallf and lundar . Publltlml bgr UIDTORU flUNTWa CO. te-sr-it n. Kit si. HUBERT W. ROW,. Editor I. SUMI'TKB SMITH, UlHIt Ad Iniltptndtot Nnnpaper Inured u utmi tlaia uttt it Mcdtord. Dragon, under Act of Marco 8, 1878. acBscBirnoN batu fr Mall Id Alliance: Dill;, ffltb Bunlar, rr iially, mith Sunday, montli IiallT, ertthout Bunder, yar uallr, altbout Sunday, bodUi.... 7.50 .15 e.r.o .0 3.00 Br r.rrlir, UAdraix niramm. """'"ft J.ckMnrUle, Central Polnl, rhatnli, Talent, (lold Bill and on Ulghwan: Dally, with Bundar, month .IB Dally, IUul Huinlay. monll . Dally, Dllliout Sunday, one year 100 Dally, IU Sunday, one year B OO All term, eesh Hi ediance. Orflelal paper of Uie City of Mtdford. . Utfielal paper of Jaci&un County. MEMHKB OK TUB AHSOCIATKII PBBB8 i i.iu tS.ll (... U'lr. fletflr. ' Tba Aseoeiaud 1'rnl Is eaelualielr envied t the UM for publication or an newa uupaicues tredlted to It or ollierelie credlled In Uili paper, tod alao to Uie local neat puollabed herein. All rlftile for publication of apecial dlipatcbea hertlp are alao reaened. MiMBKIt OK AUDIT KIHtKATJ OK CIIICUI.ATIUSB MKMRKK OK TUB UN1TKII PIIKBB Arhertlalnf ftepreeentatliei H. C. MOUENsEN 4 COMPANY Offltw In Ne Vori. ChleiKo. Detroit, Ban Tranclaeo, Loe Anaelei, Seattle, I'ortland. Ye Smudge Pot (y Arthur Prry) There moliin to bo a luck of eo-oporutlon between tho woodpile. Hut Jnjnltor, itml tho holo In tho front of t)io furnace, a Most of the alien licll-rnlscrs tho government forotiously threatens to Mend home, to relieve tho un employment situation, will die of old age, on American noil, and outside of prison walls. Jt makes mo positively seasick to net u mouthful of llpKtlck every tlnio I kiss a girl. (Albany Democrat-Herald.) A great righteous ness bulls up In n finicky lud. Among our heavy thinkers and efficient, thero Is on epidemic uf Buying-: "1 get, thin thouHlit." (iHATITl'liK (Jiiliii Dny News) " Mi, anil Mrs. W. N. Cono wish to sincerely thank ull tho hind frhmds who worked bo hard to aavo our proiiorty from destruction by flro last Thursday nt our houMe, and hopo to bo nhlo to return tho . . favor to ouch und ovcry one 111 the near future. Ono of tho Ico-houso workers called nt this minclum yesterday und Is down with tho chilblains, and what is feared Is frost-bllo. Tho vociilluls uro liuny mastering a Fuguo fur Christmas, which Is lo jnUHio what "Turkey Soup , . . Kuzula" Is to oatlng. Wo havo received tho followlnn Arim rib-tickler, from a tsoninl local undertaker full of 'ominous fivA joviality, vis: Just about tho timo most of us got to thinking wo can luy , off six men carry us off. Tho paraurnph leaves tho reader t'.ii; Bolomii Unlonlnii to the hind ' " wheels of tlio ltuarso Brlndlntr In tho prravel In tho backyard of the funeral homo. ' More nf our promising young , men ore getting ready to put somo .jCMi thing groen In tho paw of tho rtut. preacher. :ai' : lur Hhoe shop for ak vory cheap to anybody crazy enough to buy It. Vincent l'-crlna, 217 10 Hill. (Kun rT" son City Htar Want Ad.) Tho cus ,, turner Is always rlRht. .(' ' Tho nil-American wisecrack was Ml" evolved by Kd Iluwo, of tho Atchi , non tllobe, who wrote: "Mun ought ' ' to bo nhlo to quit drinking, without becoming an evangelist." " ' i "What goadH Journulists to " upend their life nt grinding news- iniper toll?" Inquired an upstato H'li collego paper. Wo hnvo no Idea ... what goods it Journalist, but with ',!v in newspaperman, It's hunger, arm ed with an H-penuy null stuck In tt(, o the end of a broom handle. It Is iiii luiilialilo that a "Journalist" Is ,j v goailed ouwaril by his Ideals. .Iiuirimlints aro always JnJIibering nliout "grinding newspaper toll." olid ure never ground. To hcur tho lot tell it, all nenupaiKir offices uro MJUipHd with a Mhli-l-tuil full of typo, it press, und a combination " silo cutter and coffee grinder. Into ' which the JJournullHts aro tossed . lo atjplst the lull In tho grinding. , . ,,. Tho trouble with tho World t'otirt plan, is that It will work with all tho noble thoroughness of . Prohibition. If It rains until March 1G, ns seems iiroliable, tho weather bti rent) win report .vo7 nf an Inch of moisture fell, mnt the first farmer to start spring plowing, will report It's too dusty lo contlnuo the urgent work. 1-1 Who remembers the Christmas ' celebration that brought out the versatility of Pop Oaten to the , . fullest, lie nindo the principal odd res, presented the key of the city to Kantti claus, functional br ' Santa Onus, nnd el I tunned a busy 7V evening by holding up the tree with one liaml, while passing out l : popcorn with l ho other. This (hriving and plcluremtuo fishing hamlet, is smacking Its litis over tho Alaska cannery product, and mud oiiounh to eat tho can. "AHfU.'MliNTS WILL AKISK AT I.KOISLATI'RK" (Siilem, Ore., Cspltal-Journnl.) The wlfd con- lecture. Kpenrt Mnir .Million In I'm. OA .VOX IL'ITV, Colo. During , th past two year 1h (! ieni tontlary h spent 1."iO,7I7.;o In Canon City for uiplioai and ami nrles. Warden Frnnrls R. Crawford paid In an ndilrew before the ftn- tmy eii). PASS THE JOBS AROUND LYNN, Muss. Tho General Klectrlc company will Boon ilia charge inoro lliun 100 married women at Its Lynn plant because ' officials liuvo louutl their IiuhuuuiIs roccivo sulficicut roniujioru tiou to provide for family poods. Prank 1'. Cox, manager of tho West Lyim works, yesterday de scribed tho proposed change im an effort lo pass along employ mcnt to tho.io who need it. Tho placoB of tho married women will be filled by widows, simile women or married women whoso husbands are unable to properly support them. SOUNDS like a (food irli'it. Married women whose; husbands ar competent to support tlicm, slioiUd not be Hiking jobs from nuirricd women whose liusbiiiidH ARKN'T. Likewise mar ried women, whose husbands have an income sufficient for the family needs should not be depriving single women, or single men. of work, particularly at a time when unemployment is a serious community problem. . The General Electric company is one of those hated octo puses, of course. lint we think its policy of giving work to those who need it most, and refusing work to those who need it least, might well be followed by the smaller and presumably more virtuous business concerns in this country. For the big problem before the jcountry today is not the pur suit of wealth but the prevention of suffering mid want. It is certainly time for the married woman 'who doesn't absolutely need a job to give her place in the line to someone who docs. ' Few can be expected to do this voluntarily, so it is up to the employers of labor to adopt such a policy themselves, and thus distribute the available remunerative work in this country at this time among the maximum number of people. A RETURN yjfANKS to the regular Republicans and Insurgents, I'resi dent Hoover is. allowed to carry out the relief program he had outlined. This is consoling. Jf there is one thing about which the President knows all there is to know, it is relief work. During the war and post war period; also, at the time Of the Mississippi floods, Mr. Hoo ver curried on relief work which drew forth the admiration and praise of the entire world. His conspicuous success was largely due to the fact that he had comi'lefe control over administrative work and expendi tures. Yet partisanship is so strong that, when, as President, he asked for the same powers, there was a great hulalabaloo and radical members of the opposition succeeded in defeating the administration program. AS OFTKN happens, however, the opposition went too fur. When Democratic orators felt impelled to question the President's honesly, and tho propriety of his methods in Bel gium, thero was an immediate reaction, and yesterday the mar plot brigade, whs routed, and Jlr. Hoover was given the funds and the authority he originally requested. This is n victory for President Hoover, also, for sanity und fair play. With the President in command, the country can rest assured that relief-work for t liar country's unemployed will be carried on at the maximum benefit and efficiensy, with the mini mum extravagance and waste. WHY LET THE GOVHHNOK NOHMIjAD is no doubt wise to order a secret in vent iunt inn of the Dahaek killinir. before he decides, wheth- or.not, to call a special grand (he direction of a special proscutor. Hut wo question the wisdom For now those with special knowledge of tho tragedy will be on their guard, and suspicious of all inquiries from strangers they do not know. Far better, in our opinion, if the (lovernor had hii id jiotliiug about sending a secret service man down here un til the facts hud been secured. FOll the fuels arc what the people waul. There is si rung sen timent here, and everywhere else, against indiscriminate shooting by dry officers, killing uuuruied men first, and deter mining their guilt or innocence later. There has been too much of this sort of Ihing in the past, and if the Dahaek killing was another example, then those responsible should be apprehended mid punished. On the other hand' those engaged in breaking tho law know they arc taking a risk, and lo u certain extent must suffer the consequences, if they refuse to obey the eominands of arresting officers. " Justice is what .we all waul in this ease. Hut justice is im possible without all the facts. Wc fear the Governor's public announcement will render the securing of such facts more diffi cult than if he had kept the entire matter secret. Jobless men may restore normal industry by disposing of apples. That's the way Kve got the race started to work. Fess fears the (Iraud Old Party may split, that danger if a fellow straddles too much. If you buven't voted yet for then? is still time to reach the ' Thus far we would put Medford up against any place in Cali fornia ns a pleasant winter resort. MUTT AND JEFF fT,i fiif a . i -r- lf rib NMrlliKCOJ M Oft LOJC HtS jb: H'J SCARING .THE k!s! . I A 1 ' W rA VII if . MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, TO SANITY SECRET OUT? jury to consider the ease, under of making this decision known. 41 Iiere is always the new high school, get busy polls before they close. The Mystery of the Leaping Whiskers TMAltf ' r. mutt. TH6 MtXT I; ' 1 1 C 1 en. 1 J ) I MAMMrVl MAIL TRIBUNE DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ACIt.SS 1 Aolaar'tf . Turi, ao ai.t Ion U Giulna animal li. Ueeurnla 16. ClRfelMI If. UprlKlr. 17 jAmenlHbla 1 Fallil II. CliDia plrra fS. Nhr.l fi,i a in.'.'a niiflio 13. bin Si. Coior at. Jtt-4. no lnti.,u !. A II . i, SB. Sol ao wild 50. Surfacoa a street 51. Uj at, t'uia over on It. Hlieo' of Blnaa li. ''rat' m on I It. Pr,tliilnii lo nioalcul eound 40. Knur runner 43. I'urrnl 44. Ciimmunlj -j7. Son of Judub il. liruzllhin ynHctiTt to. Trlula il. Woolen fabric Solution of Yelttrday'l Puzzle a uJk nijjlpls f sJtIeIE rJjIeJA rTTIaJ ORRiA ElNlTjl iRfitTriYL LAID E35a.n aDua n Its 2MXs2 fmemscn AA TE rtEjo NH LET B. aTvTeTl; sJIJt a k e Oil A P P E aEfNiElsh" OIL ' V E gTyjA pLE MiciTf e yprrrf i IaIbil e E-B- gA L E SnTlO N R i - P! S U RlElSTf U iiWsi 6S. Urnup 67. II lintr the centrni pnrt SO. Suit soil 70. II lu (i pulntrd hill 71. Puriioae ciiurgoa mill gue 74. t,irninn city 70. riiucii 75. I'uff li n 61. Jlomnln h tiuijllo form of Hlinliliyi John ' n. 17. Thna R0. Mnnriiful aS. llrlye off SI. Hold hucB as. Clonr of ont Inwrji flld :nre. Invr !. I'ulille TOhlcIo 5. lUglnn no w n 1. Pflrtiifnlug In the Pope I. Ancient Tto man officlnl 12 13 U iS U 7 S WjM iO a iZ '3 22 W-.li y"24 Wi'XS" w ; 35 W 3 :-;,; 5F " 3f . - 4o 4l 42 SIZZZSZZIZ-!! n I I I I ff I I t;".f. , I , I , Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. flUoed lellrn pcrtalnlitR t prnwiwl hwltli will be aniwrwl by Dr. Brady If a ilttmpNl xtlf and written In ink. Ovng to the Inrge number of letters received only a few can be answered here. No reply can he tnnile to queries out conforming to instruetloni. Address Dr. William Brady lo are of The Mail Tribune. thk itiworr or PropaKHiHlu and subsidized medi cal rcKcurch, the foundations on which a vast amount of bl; husl nefSH iK lutllt, have made tho pled dtng pretty hurtl for u.h h.i)le8. Tho uninitiated oh -server may ljot bo uwiiro of it, but the fact 1h that it is Kitting vory difficult for hon est parents to raise u baby with out contributing a percent uko to tho interests that thrive by Hubsi nnd propaRanda. (llr.od Hclenee What Ik more painful to admit, the medical profoF.'dnn of the country Ih tipparently willlnii; to hnvo in tercourse with Ihe euemy. On ovty wide wo see tod;iy what pur porlM to be authoritative mediea! science abjectly subsidized by big business, and when the kept ro sea reb workers have attained tho results their wasters want, tho medical press Mantle ready to .serve these tuunc masters In the propa gation nf the ideas they wish lo popularize. It Is true Ibiil some of our medi cal organs nmke a pl.ty of exclud ing from their columns false and extravagant claims or unreusin ublt; .statements, about remedied. treatments, foods, sanitary gadgets, and tho like. But when a really big business Interest seeks lo establish some profitable conception In the Liii..!,, ...1.1.1 1 1. fii-Hi ut.-ti I iii endow or found a retseiireh fellow - .hlp or several of them In some in-. Htltution ut ready estaiilished or even to found such an Institution. Then the medical of HcientlfU re Hcareh robot go to work. In due time they publish their "finding!' in mime obscure scientific nerlodl- cal. Thereafter it i nil smooth mail- Ing for the big business people. Tho1 Vfiiib uiUia.b-a: X UAuf LrVST TEW MIWOTCS. TH TIM IT HPPCtMS 31 rUMVA Of F SlKTf T.M .ao kg YOU Rt HtLP! J . R- r Wfe HICCUPS? ) Vou'Re FiReTsI or- a 4 i OREGON. FJiTDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1930. SI. I'rrKriilliiK ouv'a ailf f,ir duly ilt. la nlila t. 1 1, li k bl.irk ll.liild 50. tlrnla nl rhfia 30. lirniia uiiiu-lrt-ittliiir n. I'hlMii u'a '. su me 31. t'uuiliilnliill 51. umrrluK plnre 30. A uliimiihlle 31. I'nrf til u lluwei 30. PrrlnllitilK lo the uuMf 41. bum II iinrrvl 43. A UK I' I 4i. Prriu-li mondial 40. Arrirniiillno 40. Kllinill'l it. tluirr uiyttilrul hlrd 61. Iti-rrruse U. 1'llle 6M. f'Keil ehnrgea U9. I'rifven 0U. I'ni,-M)llul,lill nielrlrni fi'i't St. Ti'lrurillilll'lll eii)loi. S3. Ituiruro nioiiB' tnln cri'il fll. I.nner 03. Noti el the anile en. vniiiy 71. Iiidi-llnlle iiiiiiitlul 79. Append 73. Mult,, lure 7i. KmliitK f III' pnt Ifime 77. Itiihylmiliin illvlully , 3. Ilrnnlinrd 4. Pf ri'iiulul plu in i. Purcu nil linia lly llirniii;li tile nnao 6. Pnahraaca 7. Arllc'lo i. Ilriimlrr 0. IMkc of O , iriirmi'iit 10. Alli-ruiiine 11. Tnkea umtj IS. Prlirhlrn 13. VoHM-ia for hcnlhiv Ihiulda IB. IIUKNlHIl mtiuntnliia Sli. Kiirniifiiii llati and tiyjtldrw, not to dlswe, dimtnosis or treatment irtilrwed emolnpe In ciii'loinl. Utters slmulrt be brief tiik haihks most squeamish of our medical .tournals .sanction the Idea by giv ing it expression. The laity is nuito at tho mercy of big business, you see. If our great medical press can keep UP sufficient scolding ubout tho small fuko nostrums and food humbugs. It is possible to give tho freest play to some of these really big nostrums. Should anybody raise a question about the honesty or decency of the practice, tne great medical organ has only to point to the results shown by scientific re search. This is all a nmooth and beauti fully organized game. Nevertheless it Is a stain on the proud banner of American medicine. If the medical ppnfessfi.il In this country has taken pride In anything it is In the traditional way In which tho commercial or mercenary spirit hn always been restrained here, in contrast with the crass exhibitions of the profession abroad. We the babies of America de plore the stranse position In which we find our friends tho doctors. If the doctors turn against us we're sunk. W.5 appeal to the doctors. not the organized medical profes- slotl, for a medical organization Inn no more .null than a lmslncNt corporation has. but wo appeal to the doctors Individually nnd per- sonallv lo remain loyal. This is not difficult for tho honest prnctl- tumor, n,, ran always accept or reject the "flndl'.i.ts ' of .the sulwl- .it. ...(..n.uta ,.t,.i if hr. I oji ti - 1 tiuU8 nn wise he will Ignore Bueh ieniific" evidence when It comes from a hireling of hig business. IJl'I-'-STlOX-S AM) AXSWKHS Two or Thro u Dny Pleaw give me your opinion on Hiene points. 1 urn 3S years ubl and In good health. Is it all right for me to drink one or two cups of T FIRED! v ;"PT .'-xjs ' .- I.J " I i i I - I V , I -V l , II tea or coffee dally? To smoko one or two clgarela a day? My diet is mostly frutt, vcsetablcs, milk, nuta,. a few eggs and starches, (ri. li ). Answer Ves to both. rUlXSCCli HcllHtl Perhaps my experience, with your flaxseed trick will be of in terest. I was laid up wllh a plaster cast around my waist und down my legs for two months. Instead of resorting to physics or enemas I touk a teaspoonful of flaxseeds every night and needed adjusting only three times In that period. I feci indebted to you for ihe com fort I obtained. (H. L.) Answer At least it is harmless. I suspect you might have been Just as comfortable without the flax seeds, after the first week. The Old Ix iuiin Juice Hoax Kindly tell mo if a poison drinks a glass of grapefruit Juice or lemon Juice squeezed in hot water evory morning will it reduce tnem : 1 uo- loros.) Answer No. It is wholesome and healthful enough, If you like your grapefruit or lemon that way. but of course it has some nutritive value and It is silly to Imagine you can reduce by taking nourishment. Diet for Anemia Are certain foods especially good for a person who is anemic? If so, plcaso give a list of them. til. P. O.) Answer Send a stamped envel- ono bearing your address and ask for monograph on anemia ana 00 sure to say whether you have ane mia or your dependent. Here I will merely repeat that with rare cx- raMiilnne nnemlrL fn not due to de ficiencies of diet, and hence it is seldom Influenced by special diets, that is, common secondary anemia. Surgical Diathermy in Nose You have favored the diathermy method for removing tonsils. Can this same method ho used for re moving ft portion of the bone in the none? (K. W.) Answer A doctor skilled In dia thrmv employs It with equal sat- Isractlorf for shrinking enlarged turoinate oodles in the nose (peo ple often speak of removal of por tions of these spongy bodies as cutting out "bone.") ' '. (Copyright John F. Dllle Co.) Sundown AND SO OX llv Mary Giuliani ltoimcr John and l'eggy sat with tho Little Ulack Clock while ho was turning the time slowly forward Now they saw c. funny old automo bile und the peo ple were saying. 'Jlow can it go-' What next? What In tho world will they bo doing next?" Bofore long, a tile Clock turned the time ahead, they saw n plane flying overhead and they heard the people shouting, "What next? What In the world will they be doing next?' Now tho Clock had turned tho time to tho years aheud and they saw dirigibles larger than boats, larger than hotels mid peopl- were planning trips around the! world which would hardly take any time at ull, while others were crying. "What Next? What In the world will they be doing next?" "I've shown you moat of these wonders as they were being In vented." tho Little Black Clock said. "But you see each thing Reems so very wonderful until people be come used to it. "Before they are used to it they aro so oina.ed by the great dis covery or invention t lull they say. "'What Next? What in the world will they do next?' " "I don't blame thein." said John. "It's no very hard to see ahead." "Well," said the Little Black I Clock. "I naven l turneo iuo time otiite lar enougn as jn And now the children saw Santa v laus rusiiiug iiioiik .1 s.m puck upon his buck ready to go to one of the places where there were children. j "You haven't turned the time , ancail now. .mun nm. "Oh yes I have, salil tne Little Black Clock. "I've turned It way. way aneao. nut you see m,i - mio.. - always seel' joiiiik mm always Keeps young Clan will always vhdt children on Christmas eve. : And true enounh. Santa looked Juki ns he olnny had just as ruddy nnd adorable as ever. Tomorrow "Christmas Ways' Stayton. Kloyd Crabtree built modern dairy barn and milk room on his. farm. 44 aft . rw m asw Quill Points rcdestrlan: Ono who bit uioro Uian ho could chow. India's canto system Isn't like America's. A bear market doesn't get It ull balled UP. Mr. Doak will be an unusual Secretary of Uibor. lie" doesn't brag about his lowly origin. Good times are timid. They always sneak up' on you while your nose Is pressed on a grind stone. It he boasts tliat he doesn't love money. erhuw It's be tnuso lie never liatl enough to Inspire love. Of course you can mention the famous guys you know, but only a. buck private boasts of dining with a top sergeant. ir von think tho average man lun't roiiHorvative. note tho bald area he calls a spot. Tariff wall: An American In vention that transforms raw dealsi into retaliation. Americanism: Feeling superior in Viirnniv fet'lintr nroiiil when an American wins a European prize for shaming his country in book. ' Mussolini Is finding It n hard 0,1, t.. uiimu-nH the natives of Sicily. Chicago can sympathise. The most remarkable endurance record 'Is thnt established by statesmen. Think of squatting 11 years on a fence. Snfe tlrlvinsr at n moderate speed requires nothing but self-control and a strong rear liimcr. , Heroes: Youngster? who break collar bones and Jaws so their trainer can get another Job at better salary. "I do not nuestion your veracity, sir, but I doubt the authenticity of your source of information. Modern translation: "Oh, yeah?" What's tho use? When we re coneilod ourselves to sandwiches and learned to send Christmas cards instead of presents they bo gan to make fancy ones a.t six bits. Russia knows how to warm up natrlotimi. .lust get some peas ant to confess that ho and Hoo ver nnd King George plotted to bomb the new factories. Correal tills sentence: 'My engagement ring was a chcup one," snlil the, woman, "but I never foot clicntcil when 1 sec a finer one." Kii-st Kindergarten ST. LOUIS. This city claims tho distinction of having tho first kindergarten in the United States. Miss Susan Blow, having long nurs ed her Idea of Instituting a school room to teach children now to go to school." was permitted to open tho first kindergarten here In 1873 The results from this primnry grade were so effective that today the Idea Is now nationwide. Hull of Fame Elector. CHUAK FALLS. Ia. Dr. Homer H. 4eerley, president emeritus of Iowa Htato Touchers college, has been named an elector for tho 1U30 hall of fame for New Yolk university. He. is one of a group of llli 'prominent persons who will select outstanding Americans for the aievcnlh vlax-tion to the hall of fame In the New York institution lint lnxiilalc Too Hot. ST. I.OT1S. Persons who com nlain ht'oalKe their chocolate 1m not n,)t enough should have been pres- ont t a candy stole here tne oilier ,,1V Oliver llelser. proprietor o . Klrv Wil making randy. II li-f t the put to wait on a customer, Tnp cholocale got hot and boiled over. Itesuits: f3,00M damage to his establishment IHI I'd .Men's Miles Force. IIAIIBISI'.I'IIG. I'll. A Bales force of blind men has been or- gttniieu me iuuii; .......... of the Pennsylvania Association of the Jiiliul to advocate tne pur chase blind. products made by the Hrlghtwood. Hruns Jonsrud Lumber Co. established sawmill In this city. By BUD FISHER lT it if r HICCUPS?J . i Do Yon Remember? TKS YKAItS ABO TODAY (From files of tho Mall Tribune.) December 1, ti(l Local auto buying brisk despite rocent advance In price for ull makes. . Harry U Walther of Copco Journeys to Portland and tolls the narrow escape from running for the legislature from this county. George A. Hunt, the local thea ter man, recently operated on for appendicitis, is on tho "up." John Benson of the Applcgato reports thut while at work on his mine he was savagely uttucked by a maddened deer. New South Methodist chiirch is formally dedicated and Hev. Jouett D. lirny collupses from Ill ness during his sermon. Frank Wagner, escaped con-.' vict from the Oregon tato prison, shot and killed in pistol duel with, posso near Astoria. Wagner was captured In a blacksmith shop while making a new set of ifo cracking tools. TWENTY YEAUS AGO TODAY (From files of the Mall Tribune.) December 1. Eighteen .er cent of Medford streets now puved. Streets shoppers. lined with Christmas Ktrletor came laws urged and a closed season for trout 111 Uoguo river favored. ' Jud Pernoll, tho young Grants Paw southpaw. Is sold to tho Oakland team. Work starts on new buildings in the Queen Anne aud Jackson street districts. fluster llirhts on Espce depot grounds turned on while tho band plays und 2S00 people cheer. Local waiters form a union. School census shows a 23 Per cent gain for this city. If! 11 small old world," says Mr. l'urr, only you travel around 'If it enough. Those squirrels wltlcli keep that lady warm Were friend ! mine back 011 Ui3 f anil." parents The I'arciits' Task By Alice .ludsoii Pcnlo . , Chrichton Miller, writing of par ents and children, says that the parent too frequently thinks of his relation to his child ns that of the potter to his clay, rather than that of the gardener tending tho de velopment of a bulb. The potter works with Inanimato material which he can shape into any form his fancy pleases and his skill penults. Tho gardener knows that h works with living material, its po tentialities ore limited by the laws oC Its growth. At best It csn only bo the best of its own particular kind. If ho gives It good soil and plenty of sunshine ami water he will develop al' that Is In it. nut If he careo for It poorly the fluent bulb will bring forth only a dwarfed and misshapen product. . The best parents can be no more than skillful and conscientious gar deners. They con do their bet to make the most of their children's Inherent potentialities. As soon ns they try to engraft their own ambitions upon thdlr y children, .as. soon ns they ry to force them into n preconceived mould they will succeed only In Muntfng and twisting their growth. it Is the parent's tak to try to una-rstand his child, to know sym pathetically his ambitions; to see realistically his limitations and to open to him such opportunities as he may profit hy. to love him un failingly and well. To we the tnsk of parenthood in this light is to spare the child from lieing forced toward goals 1m possible to attain and from enter taining ambitions doomed at tho outsi t to disappointment. a I .li ml Value liM'mi'4'. UNl'Ol.N. Neb. Land values In Nebrsj-kn htive hwn an up ward trend since the collnpw of tho stock market, realtors inrl statis ticians point out. This reaction was fnree.tst during the rollspse In-' f:iH 666 . la doctor'i Prescription for COLDS & HEADACHES It i th; moat aptedy remedy known Ofifi nlsn in Talilotn