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Medford Mail Tribune
. . - Daily Mid Sunday
H '. " .. Publldwd by
MEllFOllI) I'lllNTINO. CO.
,.... 4J5-ST-J N. fit 81. Plioni IS
KUBKHT W. ItUHL, Alitor
8. BIJMITKk SMITH, Manager
An Independent Newspaper
Rntrted u tHoni tlan matter it Medford,
ttrtgon, under Aet of Marrh 8, 1K70.
BUUm-HlPTlON KATttt
By Mitt In Adianee:
Pally, ltb Sunday, ytir $T.f0
Dally, villi Sunday, montli 7f
Pally, without Sunday, year 6.00
Duly, trUhout Sunday, month 05
Sunday, on year 2.00
by Carrier. In Admire Medford. Ashland,
JarksoinUl, Central I'ulnl, I'hoenls, Talent, Gold
jim ana n mtiman.
Pally, villi Hunday, monih f .TT.
Unity, ftltltout Sunday, mnlh .(.
1 tally, without Hmulay, uue year T.f'O
Dally, villi Sunday, one year . 8.00
All terms, wh In adrante. .
Official paper or the CKy of Medfurd.
OlflcUl paper of Juekson t'otiniy.
MEMBER OF TUB AKMK'IATKP 1'KWW
Ibrohlnf Fult leased Wire Hmlce
Hie rVwiiifd Pre- is eirluslreLy entitled to
the use rr publication of all tie di:pairltei
credited U It w oiherakt credited In IhU paper,
and a so to l M local newa iMitilhliea herein.
AH rights for ptitillcatluit of special dispatch
herein are also mmj. ,
Advert 11 Wrpresetitatlveu
I ' M 1'. MOliUTlKKN k t'OMI'.VNV
' Omeei In New Vol. ChfrajcM, Detroit, Ban
Francisco, m AnxeiMt ueaiiie. rortwrw.
Ye Smudge Pot
. (iy Arthur Perry)
j. If the hungry nntlves of Arkan
sas. expect to get any speedy relief,
either front tho public or tho ud
jmfhlstruUori, they better start mak
ing their appeals -In Armenian, or
one-of .the flluvicJunKunges.
I Spring haw started to tiptoe over
the Hlslilyous. Kprlng generally
iHtllbs her-(oe, Willie doing thus,
resulting -in the . weather man
'pulling n moan trick on tho first
ifool robin.
j "The mumps have made their
appearance in our school, playing
Avlth the attendance" (Smith
'Kiver Items.) Frolicsome for the
'mumps.
BRIDOEPOHT, Jan. 27. Whilo
rioinjf her wcvk'it unshlnff, Mrs.
Kalph IlolHngworth'a huir caught
'in tho wrinfrpr. Not thinking to
iflhrdw off tho Ipvpi. Hho pullrd
buck and left a Iiu'ko nmount of
hor hftlr In tho wtltiRor. Hho bun
l a Horfl hPiirl but wiih not HfiiotiHly
' hurt. (Bnkor Domotrnt-lipruh..)
This ' Ih no way to nt "bohboU,"
nnd recalls tho futp of tho Jiickwon
county lady who, no inn yonra hack,
wont out., to tho Hoparator room
nmtvwns-umlrRsert by tho mflktitK
!' J MOIBKK llf Al'llIT II'RKIU -
" ' OF CIKI'IILATHINH
- . j w ,
j J j machine ehftlne. A
I 1 ; u A linn hna beon.plnopd npnln on
f J cornniprclnl flHhJnR ,ln tho Houue,"
and thft "IoiHk 7TlMht to- nave tho
Jprlcoleim' heritage of the ouidoora
I ""to -tho .in.HHljPH'UB .woil, and the
WHIT in': oVoi-." (WmphrtBl Ih
plucpd-on flfeht.Uo hinko tho llnw
(W JyiM'r 'innd,.iatl'ihtolMhiv Art IJi Ih
faibune wo. have at our oommntid jiiHt
ih blai'k-fueod type oh he Imh). A
j -A bun Ih on the Hoituv, nnd tho
I'W'i'lirlit lu nvnr" tmlll llwi fltrhterH
! -.eon pet their wind, and organise
f lo, fight to hnvo the ban removed.
(bJvr Our legiHlaturc hrtfl fertrleiwly
tackled the Prohibition Ikhuc, nnd
rV.ihey will fix it, like an expert
'tlxcd our typewriter, about a year
P (roro. Kmeraltl)
I . Tho ouatom of saying "Hollo''
l: on tho Umo-pHtnbllHhod lane
J:' between the old library and
, J Ylllard hall reaclum back to
; ho. definite date In tho pant. -I
, It Was n cuHtom that grew
HpontnneoiiHly nut of nn over
H ; abundance of nehool spirit and
1 pride. But like many othrr
. i- traditions, It ran Into difficult
j t ties with the growth nnd ex
' - pannion of the unlvernlty.
1 The abovo ought to give the
I Inx-rldden rltlKeiiH of Oregon
paune, and stnrt mobs racing
I towurda Kugene, armed with white
oak wagon spokon, determined to
! crack a collegiate head, nnd stop
the gay Idiocy before It up rendu
I beyond "tho tima ealahllKhed lane
between tho old library and Villard
(flail.1 Nothing could he mi cunned.
The tradition hnH been for A green
capped FreHhman to euy "Hello"
I to a ple-amoklhg Henlor, In the
'tline-eHtnbllHhcd lane," and the
Inenloi to reply in kind. Tho
.Freahmun would not think of do
ing it In front of the pool hall, or on
the bank of tho "old mill race.''
Now they ore afflicted with
orncryncHH, and nre prt.no to ex
change tho casual greeting of the
world even on tho "tlmp-catah-llnhed."
It has been a tradition
of Man, ny well nn "Old Oregon"
to mty "Hello." and It In a yank nt
the henrt-Htrlngrt to hpo the unlver
Rity boys nnd girls shed tho custom
like a 4d doen a fender. It has
been a democratic cmttom, even In
this republican state, when not
hysterical. On tho other hand, a
lot of flirting hns originated from
this source. Flirting Ih alo n tra
dition of "Old Oregon," und the
orchard run of humans, and It In
presumed that the mental giants
of tho campus, ulut to abollnh
flirting and hello-ing ut the same
time. We are now getting Into
deep water, so' will say: "The
Union forever" and mnko a fresh
start,
. "Old Oregon' has a surplus tf
traditions. If one gets Into tin
argument with nn Old Orad, about
what alls his alma mater, the old
Ornd and Tradition will win from
You and Commonehne, These
words will cause some old grnd,
Dock Thayer, or O, Arnspiger, or
Bob Hammond to revive the trn
dltlon not to any Hello, and Instead
endeavor to plant their right root
upon us, where It will do the mont
good. Thin Is tho Kick tradition,
nnd started before footballs were
Invented.
.,
Mall Tribune art ara read by
10,000 people avery day. it
THE SAME
rVUIUXG the recent cum puimi Governor Meier ndvoented the
elimination of the public nervico commission.
At that time tho Mail-Tribune maintained that this was
merely an effort to capitalize tho public J'celiiiK ajjiiiiiKt the wlafc
commission, particularly in Multnomah, molluscs to catch flies
that if such action were curried out it would be n victory for
the public utilities rather than the people for il would render
any effective public control of the utilities impossible.
T'HAT this contention was correct must now be apparent to
everyone. For Governor Meier and his supporters, instead
of abandoning the principle of such control, ur(;e its retention,
favoring two such commissions instead of one, Die first a one
man commission, t lie second a commission composed of three
members.
In other words, instead of yaarryinj; out the pledge to abolish
the public service commission, the new state administration is
rclaininjr one commission of three members and creating a sec
ond, .lust how as a permanent policy two commissions will
serve the interests of the people of this state better than one
it is difficult to see. . , .
rriiING the campaign this paper advocated retaining the
public service commission, and placing men upon it, quali
fied to protect I he interests of the people on one hand, and the
lcgitimale rights of the public utilities on the oilier in short,
commission that would insist upon, and be able to secure, a
square deal.
The only answer we heard to this proposal was "down with
the public service commission!"
And that was the way n majority of the people voted. Hut
now instead of having no public service commission or only one,
they nre going to have TWO!
IT WAS ever thus. I'nl sound political principles up against
appealing political catchwords, and the latter win perhaps
not every time, but nine times out of ten.
And we fear pointing out In the voters how they were
gypped as we are doing now does lillb'-gooit.' -For aflei-an
election is over they arc nol interested in politics one way or
the other, and they WONT be interested until the same sort of
unadulterated whang-doodle lures them after the demagogues
and self seekers in another campaign.
WHAT IS THE ANSWER?
'I'lIEKE is one very peculiar thing about this Prohibition busi-
ness. Take a stand at the isomer of Main and Central and
ask tho people as they pass )y what they think of Prohibition
At least eight out of ten will say they think it a fiircc.
Listen to the talk nt a local club or lodge; take a trip and
listen to the conversation in the Pullman smoking room, or in
the day coach j browse around
und if you hear any Prohibition talk it will be overwhelmingly
AGAINST.
A Nl) yet when President Hoover appoints a commission to
study the problem, only .two out of eleven favor repeal,
and on the modification issue (any change in Prohibition what
ever) the commission is almost equally divided, six for and five
against. - '. , . .. ', ..
It is Hie same in congress and in the state legislature at Sa
lem. Go to Washington and talk with senators and congress
men privately ; go to Salem and do the samething. Those op
posed to prohibition individually, outnumber those strongly in
favor of it over two to one.
And yet whether it is before a commission, congress, or a
state legislature, bring up the Prohibition issue for a vote,
and this overwhelming sentiment against it suddenly and mys
teriously vanishes. Why is it? What does it mean?
IS TINS apparent unpopularity of Prohibition merely talk?
Ifave people acquired the habit of talking against Prohibi
tion, and then when il pomes to a showdown, voting for il ?
.Or is the present situation due to. the fact that the Drys,
while in a minority, are united and militant, while the anti
Drys, while in the majority, are divided ami quitters?
firV'RXi-D" if wc know. Hut we DO know this. The present
writer numbers among his friends both ardent Drys and
Wets, and he being neither, is frequently cursed out by both.
Hut. one fact has been very nnHeeable for many years, the ar
dent Wet is willing to talk a lot, hut when it eoines to takftig a
public stand, or even writing something for the paper there
is a decided "backwardness about coming forward." The ar
dent Dry doesn't talk so much, but when something threatens
the principle in which he believes, you will always find him out
in front, on the firing line.
Perhaps that's the answer.
What's the use?. If yon have money enough to spend the
winter at a resort, you have enough to make winter enjoyable
at home.
Americanism: Oes ising people who pretend to be more
righteous than they are; pretending to be richer and mole im
portant than wo are.
MUTT AND JEFF
CAM seNQ MC A I'LL KNOCK HIM FOR THS T r "THAT'S WHAT SAV.
WReATtMlNS ICTTftfc J r-r-n FULL TCRB( RooTfi-ANto I No THRATM1N6 L.ETT6R.V I kinMV CAN TUPF ATP N
ANTXStTAVNAN WITH JT f TUCK) BRCAtC THfe PftRB.' tMk (Au ftsFSft5 Ytlu A f I NlOB&l CAN HKtA tN)
IT- HOT TH6 c-l lJ O ' MOBODT CAM ' rfv L u JLX Xflli ) N&'.'. NAm Sttt!'. ' A
I r
OLD STORY
in any city or village in the land,
He Said That in the First Place
' I ' I I I I h i I I ' 111! I I II I I II " 1 1
MAIL TRIBUNE
DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
AiHona
r'oiiiiil ho net
;ifiiiiJiiit Int.
plriiivnl
hiiuthrrn ritu
klell.tlloii
31 like uriilnry
nt
genii uul til
thv rituiilry
Urn tery
alitivrul pr IliafS
l.eiitr
Mmtiff rllko
snl mil I
JIu i Inn lira
corerhiK
A rau I nf Hue
la
tVuudcrer
HhIIiiii rlrer
Chen plerta
I'lilllTII
VcKPliihlr
Bon nf Jurinh
Cere nmn Im
I. unit narrow
board
I-Inner!
Kant
I.VBsenerl
pftrtiihilna. to
tb ur
eiRln
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
A & A P IE n " ' AJTIEIK fl N t LL ;
AOjESlal
ictn.A lb nriiTlf hiR pis 1-
Wi
40, Mean
4a. itHura
41. Mrrliunlrsl
trnr
4i I. In hi tirntrn
47. Jnuaiiea cnlo
44. Crave
it. ,hit of thi
alMliabel
p Ir IaIy ieip Bo in e i i jgACI
AjiMfflsfyAiNjTH
LCjEDiiJiElSHEiRiAJiHR.E
ElmCig .
IDvlglAtiAfflo
R k An r UPHPliJEM s lEis :
t8s TlcMto M.
t fIpIIt rHislJpTE Til T si.
U, T 111--.--,-
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T22 muz mm.
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mm. tm
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31 32 '033 .
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- rmrrn li iZMO.
3f . 41 42
1 I l..-A IIII V:f7M I I
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Sinned letters pertaining to personal health
will lw nnswemt hy Ur. Itrady It a ulnmirPd self
and written tn ink. iiulnti m (he lurue ntuniier ot
reply ran he made to nnerles nut cuiitormlnu In
The Mall Trlhune.
THIS HOY IXIIAIKI) TILS COCOA
I thought you might he interest- nilrenalln. which Is famous for the
eil. writes n mother. In our expert- ! Iplll'f " affords Ihe sufferer from
, ;an attack of asthma or hay fever,
enec with our son nKe.l 7 years. ,..,,.,, ,lko nlrtlnalln (ndr(,n.
wno Kmueu ury eoc.ia up ms nmi!ialln (s nlK known ns epinephrine
una into nis eyes. ,in,i ,1S supnirenallne) is aclmlnis
o hail nil theju.i.p,! cjn,or liy hypodermic or In
symptomR you . de- ti amuseular Injection, : hy a very
serllied In . y o n r , ,iute spray in nose or throat, or
artlelo on Peanut nB a medicine the patient takes by
In tho l.unK. Our mnuth. - Neither ephedrlne nor
doctor said It wiih ncifonnlin dlmtild bo used In any
bronchial asthma I rm.nl PXL.,.pt uder tho observation
broiiRht on by,thi!nd direction of your physician,
cocoa. Tho doctor j Again we caution parents of
Kave him ephe-yunR children about the danger
lll ino which work-I ,i,ls accident. nmiir.H inn or ln-
ed wonderfully nnd in three days
the-son was up. M. W. S.)
Tills is very interesting and I
thank- the .correspondent for her
report. We published here not
long since the letter of another
mother whose child "choked' on
a piece of peanut tho peanut
"went down the wrong way," and
how tile parents resorted to arll
flciai respiration when the child
becamo desperate, and while wait
ing for the doctor. Tho doctor
took the child to the hospital
where the .peanut was removed.
Tho doctor assured the parents
their prompt nppllcatlonof artifi
cial respiration had saved the
child's life. The parents had learn
ed how to apply artificial respirn
llon from the . leaching of the
method in this column.
As n rule the nsplrntlon of n
piece of peanut thnt Is. inhaling
it, so that it lodges In the bron
chial tube or in the lung does
not bring on immediate distress,
but the child merely chokes or
coughs a bit and seems all right. A
few homs later the child begins to
wheese nnd cough and sutfer In
creasing difficulty in breathing. It
seems tho fatty neld in peanut is
uulto Irritating tu tho delicate tis
sue of the bronchial, tube or the
lung and brings on nn inflamma-
tory reaction, rather more so than j to know of n competent one near
simple foreign bodies which chit-1 you nnd will be glad to send his
dren sometimes Inhale such nsjname nnd nddress by private let
whistles, buttons, pins. ter. Itewnre of "Institutes' and
Kphedrlne is a medicine of the I other rnckets thnt solicit custom-
alkaloid class, obtained from a i
Chinese herb. It wns introduced j
to American pharmacology only a l
few years uro. It has an effect ,
nlmost Identlcnl with thai of1
. Orltniai ah Is
Audi Lntln
A cimnlilrrsbla
n win hr r
Urlnillnit CveUl
. Hrrm
. Kuacy
not aitui
Miiiikkca '
Mutruna
Hnurtruit
, ttlnla tfltb
COUTli'lUiB
, t'orlrlida
, Fuiniiua
, Fruit
Hume faad
NllllKf
a iipftite
MfHIilrilflMI
riitlll(in
juuve
Klach nird
Horera
Heara
. 'I lreiiimt affair
A hora
. Til (I AS IIHSIa
mlnir him
HlnnilnaDl
I'rlntara' nasi
prea
Kjer Sentea
DOWN
I. Horruwful
i i.iiit
8, pprlce (or
rrtUinu so
anrhnr
4. I.?tu to a
I. Wilt-a
atid hygiene, not lo disease, diagnosis or treatment
addressed emelnne Is enrloied. Letter nlwnild lie brief
letter received nnty a few ran ue answered nere. .v
Initiuetlmii. Address !r. William ilrmly lu care )f
j halation of pieces of peanut or
oilier foreicn bodies of similar
size.' Itecause of tho danger It is
unwise to let a child under 5 years
of age have peanuts or popcorn to
eat. Peanut butter, however, is n
fine food for children over 2 yearH
of no at nny time they want It.
lu most large cities and Home
smaller places now thele aro doc
tors especially trained and equip
ped to find und remove such for
eign bodies lodged in the chest,
by means of the bronchoscope. To
the shame of medical ethics it is
difficult or impossible for such
doctors to muke known their spe
cial skill to the laity nnd hence in
emergencies it Is necessary to de
pend on tho nearest doctor or hos
pital ns intermediary In procuring
tile service of a broncliocoplst.
QI KSTIONS AX1 ANSWKItS
toy's Knrs I'rotrmln
Our 10 yenr old son has ears
that protrude most unbecomingly,
one more so than the other. Wo
have tried taping them nnd put
ting n cup over them nights, but
without npparent effect. . . . (Mrs.
ti. E.)
Answer. The only remedy Is n
plastic operation which will cor
rect tho trouble. This should be
done by n good surgeon. I happen
ers. A renlly reliable surgeon never
solicits trade; if he is a fairly good
one his Satisfied patients tuke care
of that. If he is not so good, he
has to resort to other tricks to
ac.
17.
40.
41.
bring In new victims. This aamo
principle applies in all other spe
cialties of medicine or surgery or
healing.
Mouoxld Impairs Hearing '
I wish to know If breathing
fumes of monoxld gas would In
jure a person's hearing. (J. H. O.)
AnHwer. Impaired hearing 1 a
common after-effect of po!noning
by carbon monoxld, and Home per
sons exposed to nllght dally gass
ing complain of poor hearing.
However, this Is one of the least
nerlous effects of carbon monoxld
poisoning: why suffer such poison
ing at ail? It is never necessary to.
expose yourself to the hazard in
occupation or at home.
Recovery From Tbc
Can a woman who has had T. B.
(you do not mean Tubercle Ba
cilli, so you should Bay tbc. which
is the abbreviation for tuberculo
sis) givo birth to a child without
breaking clown again? Will the
child be tubercular? (you mean
tuberculous that Is, affected with
tuberculosis; tubercular merely
means having tubercles, and one
with leprosy, syphilis, actinomy
cosis or some other disease might
have tubercles, be tubercular,
without being tuberculous, having
tuberculosis). (Mrs. K. F. T.)
Answer. The woman may bear
children without greater risk than
as tho she had never had tubercu
losis. Kven if the mother ham
active tuberculosis when the child
is born, the child will not be horntl
with tuberculosis, but would bo
certain to contract It from tho
mother If permitted to remain In
hor care. If'no ono In the house
hold or In intimate contact with
the child has tuberculosis, the
child will not catch the disease.
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from Page One)
Amazed as lip would be 'at the
Bight of a train of modern Pullman
cars, Ceorge M. Pullman would be
more ami-zed to hear that soon bo
yoiul 'a doubt Pullmun nnd ull oth
or cars will vanish from long (lis-taiK?-iservice
to make way for
travel in Hie air. For several years
iilreudy the Pullman company, pro
gressively managed, has been ex
perimenting witli "Pullman flying
cars," its engineers working out
plans for the lightest possible con
struction. Two days ago in Los Angeles.
Paul Shoup, president of the South
ern Pacific railroad system, told
a gathering or contractors that the
railroads inevitably would be compelled-
in view of present condi
tions to include in their work the
transportation of passengers and
freight hy air, by highway with mo
tors, and by water. To the credit
of the railroad men It must be said
that they have done more to en
courage air traffic, establishing
their numerous air . lines, more
than any other agency except the
United States postoffice.
Wise men that invest in Amerl
can values, foolish people that gam
ble in those values, will probably
be deceived as to real conditions
during the next few months.
The bad news of ISM will come
out now, in the corporation re
ports showing what happened,
profits down, gloomy change in
earnings, and this will frighten
those that do not realize condi
tions. You read now that the Joliesj
Laughlin Steel Co. made $8.64 a
share in 19:50 against $29.04 In
1929.
In the same column you see that
DeVoe & Reynolds, who make
paints, earned only $132,299 In 1930
against $1,086,615 the year before.
-
Dozens of these sad statements
will come out nnd the foolish will
say: "liverythlng is going to the
dogs. I shall sell whnt I have."
The fact is that things are coming
hack, having "gone to the dogs lust
yeur.
If you are wise yott will hold
what you have.
The healthy man has his little
illnesses. I'ncle Sam has just had
his. The situation is described by
Otto 11. Kahn, accurately, thus:
"In a few years we shall look back
and find it hard to believe thnt
the best American properties once
sold at today's ridiculous low
prices."
In this western part of the world
they do not make heroes ot rack
eteers or criminals. They lock them
up.
The first page of Bonflls' Den
ver Post, which you see every
where out here, prints picture of
29 racketeers seized by the Den
ver police as they were arranging
a state-wide bootlegging organiza
tion In Colorado.
Above his six column picture of
the rackf leers Hifnfils puts the
lino "A FIXE LOT OF SCUM," nnd
adds, "They haven't even the nerve
to look nt the camera."
New York In the east and Ixis
Angeles in the west might both
lenrn something from Colorado's
attitude toward those modern pro-
Quill Points
The best form of lire insurunce
a ponce policy.
The church that striven to offer
astonishing and unexpected things
might present the old-fashioned
kind of religious sermon some
times. -
lCveryone should have at least
two years of college, if only to
show him ho didn't Jtnow every
thing. when ho finished high school.
If tuns uinl sUriis of wcur
make nn niitliiiie, it won't bo
loiur before Diltl's imiils cull
qualify.
You see, wo need poor people
to use the institutions provided by
philunthropists who get tholr wads
by keeping workers poor.
The measure of a man is the im
portance of the thing he is willing
to fight about.
Some men can't conceive of
the cares .of motherhood, but
others liavc tricjt io raise a
mustache, .
Some noveb obviously are writ
ten with the movie rights in mind,
and others scarely give you a pain.
Another great aid to longevity
Is a bunch of relatives who are
impatient of delay.
Correct dhis sontonce: "A n d
oven If I hnd a few lovely daugh
ters of my own," said the niun,
"I'd still believe In free love."
parents
. THE FORCE OP GOOD HABIT
,ifi By Alice Judson Pcale
ilikln cheering, to consider that If
bad habits are hard to break, good
ones are equally strong.
Train a child always to pick up
his toys before bedtime and he will
be unwilling to go to bed If they
are strewn about.
Children, like ail other living
creatures, not only tend to repeat
those actions which give them
pleasure, but find it difficult and
unilleasant . to wean' themselves
from any aetlon which has become
habirdal.
The good habits of childhood
are! permanent. A child who has
'bterVjwell trained before the age
of five, is unlikely to give trouble
later on.
The hitch in tho matter comes
from the fact that parents unwit
tingly try to teach children good
habits without seeing to it that
they are accompanied by pleasur
able feelings.
For Instance, we make- a child
wash his hands before dinner
Without giving thought to anything
but the fact that we want him to
be bleah. Iff
This result Is not In itself attrac
tive to the child. To become so
it must be associated in his mind
With fun. with a sense of achieve
ment, with praise nnd approval.
If he is scolded for dirtying the
basin, for leaving the sonp on the
floor, or for soiling his towel, the
whole business becomes disagree
able to him, and clean hands sug
gest to him only n highly unpleas
ant operation.
If, on the other hand, we take
pains to ignore his first clumsiness
and the fact that he does not do ns
good a job as we would like, he
gradually learns to take pleasure
In the task.
Having taken pleasure In It, he
Cheerily does it again and again
until the act has become ,so fixed
that It is automatic.
hibltlou products, the organized
racketeers.
Captain Clark of the Denver po
lice lines his 29 gentlemen in a
row and says: "Oct out and Htay
out of Denver. The Denver police
are ready.or you gun totera. You
start anything and the police will
finish you with machine guns. One
funny move from any of you and
you will wish you had never heard
of Denver."
The 29, It Is understood, already
wish that they had never heard of
Denver. They will seek when re
leased some one nf the many
places outside or Colorado where
gangsters and racketeers, some po
lice and some judges are In part
nership. By BUD FISHER
t
Di Yon Remember?
TEX YEARS AfiO TODAY
(From files. of tho' Mall Tribune.)
January 29, 1921 ! '
Kcport Hank of Jacksonville full
lire cases will be tried outside, of
county excites.
nig rainstorm headed for the val
ley. ' i
California to oppose new Japan- r
ese treaty.
Rev. J. It. StiBsenctt of the M. E.
church appeared at Gold HiTl
wrestling mutch and mokes appeal
for financial aid lor starving Ar
menians. Hcv. Sassenett declined
a bid to remain and see the wrest
ling mutch.
"Tho Medford hotels uro 1 not
coining money this month." (Lo
cal.) i
Thirty-mile gale sweeps city and
valley and rattles windows, so much
people cannot sleep. AwnlngB and
signs are ripiied loose and the
streets are deserted. .,.
TMF.XTY YKARS AGO TODAY
(From files of tho Mall Tribune.)
January 29, 1911
Copenhagen lo hear lecture on
the glories of the Ilogue, ( '
English lord promises to fish In
the ltogue river next summer.
New freight rate schedule., for
Medford nnd valley points upheld.
Steps taken by Dr. F. C. Page
and others to build $100,000 theatre
here. .
Legislature halt over and noth
ing accomplished. Long argument
on fish bill delays many vital
measures.
Fiend puts ties in path ot the,
"Jacksonville Flyer," jeopardizing
a train load of passengers from
the county seat.
9 ufr v
"Perhaps." says Puff, .,' it's not a
dragon that we want to find.
A Chinese Nightingale's a better
present, to my mind." -They;scrape
together pennies such
ns China people pohd
And mail the bird to Captain Heron
labeled, "Do Not Ilend."
Sundown
TlfB RKAIi PARTY
Rjr Mary Graham Bomieri
The little old' man add John nnd
the Little Dlack Clock arrived for
the party. John had had a beau
tiful time, the little old man hud
shown him his carpentry, room
where he had
made ships of ull
kinds and sizes
when he had
been a little boy.
lie told John
how he still liked
to make ships
and how the boya
of the neighbor
hood came In to
help him.
He had gone to
sea many, many
times and had so
many thrilling stories tri tell', ot
the storma through which he had
sailed. ' :
The little old woman said Uhal
children never decided whether she
wns young or old because she had
always kept her first doll. Alba,
and Allin's many friends kept an
old pei-son young. .,
And the little old man said tho
reason he believed that he had
kept young was because he hud
always kept the first ship he had
mnde nnd the boys used It a a
mode! In making other ships, or It
mnde them want to hear his stories
which he eo loved to tell.
They hnd no sooner finished giv
ing their reasons than the house
was simply filled with children
from all the countryside around.
And then the games began. They
played all sorts of games, but hide-and-gn-seek
more than any other.
The little house was full of niar7
velous hiding places. '!
The Little lllnrk Clock took a
rest during tho party. He said the
other children might not know
what to make of a little Clock run
ning around on legs.
Hut after the party was over -and
nil had had creamed chicken
and ice cream nnd sponge cake,
and paper ops to wear ho came
back for John and Peggy and 1ooK
them home once more.
"We must go for a slelsh'-rldo
tomorrow," he said. "1'vo
the Snow King to come too."
"I wonder If I could ak him n
question." Peggy nsked.
"Of course!" said the Little
Plack Clock t., they left him on ti.
desk In the back hall.
r v W-Wm .
J
Tomorrow "The Know King'