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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1931)
PMli EIQ1IT Medford Mail Tribune Wit Vcllf ' Ww II SOBF.KT W. fll'lll,, Minn S. 8lM."Tm UMITII, Mini" An tA$tTAtt N-tifr HtiWNl in "fxl Mm reittr it Medford, Oftfun, uhltr Att of Miirli S, 1819. fll'ftfflWrTlutf imkS Pill, tJtti Murvta. r' , iHiir, 8"r-;iy, '"'") luilf, tilirota Rumliy, (car . . . . , Pally, IUiout HnfHJa), nioiah. . . , Kiinah. bIK ItU 7. SO ; e.80 (1.7 i 2.00 ' Mjf Hfflfr, if) AOtwe ,Muinru, aviiwim. iirlMtilttr, Oniral I'uiiit, I'ltotiiii, Tlnt, tiu.d Hill nd on IHc1m- - t til !. tiili ftutuljy, rnoniti f .? tif, Jilot Uurulay, ttwuh.. lUf, .,,!"i! ftuwiay, unv yrar tidily, tlth fiun-lij, vne ytu,t AU Itrms, ra h li tdunre. T.tiO ' fc.UU unVtl paptr of tl City of Mtdfurd. Off kill pit of JicUnn t'ourilf. 11K(IU'R UK TUB AHHW'I ATI'II ntKflfl Willi Pull l.tr.t Wire SwiM tU AMiOl Viet m ftriulwly entitled to the uv for .uiliritiun of ill rwwi diiichej) crrJltM to it w biimviic rrlit'd in ttii uJ tl it to llw lural prai itllsid bfiein. All rihu fur iHbllniion of tpeelil dupttebu , bttla arc il resmfd. j ilKilBrR OK Al'hlT lU'llKAU j Of CIKU.'J.ATIUMI Toa qn jffi frX t tffl Admit' li RprnentitliH M. C. MIWfcNHLN k COMPANY OffkM In Nf tori. Crungo, Perrolt, San rraufbro, Lm AngHrt, Buttlt. PortUod. Ye Smudge Pot (ly Arthur Prry) Oi4eg6n in jiotPTVK. jlh charged. 1 She Ih Just hlue, from boing so (iltEK.N, anout Kian nigntiCH, li unco' RnniP?, and fool notions in general. Thcr Jh going to be a Prosperity Parade at the lnt rites over John J. Depression. All the 4ds will be parked ulonK the line of march watching the unpopular , priced whiles roll i-Rnlly Ity. The only urnalit Routh of the I'mpqua Divide, nepotlatnl a loan of $1 from your coir, yesterday. Jle vaid he had run out of h tamps, und pxhiliited what looked like a Kteak, to prove It. 'Kato will probably sliuffle the earrttl so the $50,000 offered by Camel cigarettes for the let answers, will be won by a tobacco che.wer active, for years in the Aiiti-t'lBarette leautir. The 'human IntelliKence, esttinat fiY to be 4.ri0,00( yentH old, prob ably holtlH the record for Hmallnesft for aRo. (ArkanwaH Ciiy (lazette.) Ye' mean and dirty dlR. A pair of local- love birds, who Kavo 5 In the late, fall of 199. indulged in what they call "a tiff" uvery thing oelnj? hunky-dory now. .If the m'iutoh on the Kent's Hiioot hirH been a red hair wider, and .ileeppr, it' would have been a "fuwT, at tho very leaHt. Tho Iohcc nlKo, had on? of the bet coffee cups hounceu -j.J tho back Of bin nertk; and it htlit Just a much as if ho had been walloped with a coupling pin. Wo heard that the dray had changed owners again. ' Mr. KutVt huvlng traded to Mr. Wren for hiH iioiiuo and lot, and Mr. Wren hat nold it to Kd (-ummingH. (Lex ington News, Pendleton Kast Ore gonlnn.) Weill Well! so the dray has been sold. In Itn heyday, the dray always provided tho best runaways, and now It goes to Join the kerosene lamps and corsets. A 11 -year old New Jersey girl has written a newspaper serial. Tho uewspitpeV serinl we road was written, in our opinion, by a six year old ghl. American voters of Chicago have hoen nk-ii fo rally around a Democratic candidate for mayor by the name of Cermak. WT1ATI ONLY $1 (Portland News) Will pay $t to anyone writ ing best 12-line poem. Oregon must bo mentioned. Must be about young man who went on trip and left 2 poems on dress er. WA. 1I844. ;&1 .Missouri ve. A number of henvy editorial ih Inkers nre surmising what good will arts from the official mur dering of a woman in Pennsylvania lust Monday before breakfast. It will probably cause a decrease In plain and fancy killing by the fair sex. who, as :i rule, aro only fair shots. It Is not ladylike to punc ture a gent with bullets, and most certainly is not profitable. A neat er und nicer way Is to sue. The l.i Iter course Is pursued by Miss Pern Stril. a young actress, ' who seeks $00 1.0m) from David Wurk Griffith, "famous film di rector." for nllexed attack, aony. and anguish. There Is nothing liko asking enough for u broken heart. "MASK KD MNUKIt TO SINtl OVKIt KAOlo" (Kureku. Oil.. Hlnndard.) The height of caution. How Nut! (Sotuh Coast News) The next uieetinK. Monday, will be ladies' niht. and Is expected to be the mmiiiI sue cess. President Dob lloVin told the Lions that In the event of any l.ton b.lnj; unable to be pieiint his wife would bo privileged to bring a n"n tleman. M III'KM 'SS (SKklyim i v-) SCOTT IIAIt, I-Vb. u.-Wc nre tt lid tn make a eorii-t-tlnii In re ward 10 a crowd fi-om Scon liar, namely, Mr. and Mrs. (leorgc Nkil Wn and children. Mi-, ami .Mrs. lurk Miller and children. Melvin NekMtt, Karl I'nyne und.l.yle 1 1 tit Kendil)B tho evciilnu with sieve f'rary -upon the Klamath river Hlindoy, Feb. I. AVe yre nll formed. niuP lfv(y rT.t rfw.ipv fj : ligelikqune; ..... 1 Editorial Correspondence MI LK liAWII, W1KI.CO.V, Ariz., I'Vb, i'4. - IiVjivcm only knows when this wth'1 will sec the liftlit of day. Tliirty iwo miles I'l'oin a railroad, ditto from a U'l.'jrnipl. Tlioro if ' ram.di plioiic It'it it doesn't work, and mail in and out only two or three times a week. It's a "rent lit'' Jiiid n yrcat pl"fic hut not conduciv; to Kerviim the readers of that threat daily and eompendiiiin of snappy and useful information. the .Med ford Mail Trihnne. Arrived here Saturday after a train trip of i'AH) miles from Los Angeles and a motor trip of an hour and a half over the ancient Had Lands of Arizona. Not far from here old (leron iino, the wily Apache chief, held forth, and if we recall cor rectly vp 'Jen. Nelson A. Miles and later Black Jack" iVrshin"; the time of their young lives. There nre few ranches in this part of th" state, what ranches there are, are sort of cattle ranges, the one we ne visiting .contains two or three thousand "acres, when acres net into the thou sands, somehow Xvo lose count. iVrhaps it is five or six thou sand acres. At any rate, you can ride on n horse all morn ing and not reach or even see a fence. 4 It is Monday. Your correspond ent bus taken two cross-country horseback ridfs. with n large party of men and women, guided by Karl, one ol the cowboys. Yesterday the trip was for scenery, over n couple of mountains, until wn could sen the floor of a valley about 2000 feet below, stretching off f.O or tiO miles to n wall of grand cunyon cliffs, beneath which, Karl says, there Is a real river. And in this country n real river Is a Krcnt event. In spile of heavy rains, there are in the ;I0 miles from Willcox no rivers, creeks or I ponds jutd rolling bills of desert, dolled with cacti, a few ml ton- j woods ia the "washes," and a road i that wanders like some of the cow-1 ?JI parents 1 I.-' VltMVK nitllKHI.IM-.KS 1 Ily Allctv' ilurtxtin ' I'enle. Th eh i Id's first lessons in or derliness come through the regu lar (bseivanee of his routine and through the orderly ammgemen' of his environment, A nursery kept trim and tidv. with plenty of shelves and draw ers und boxes to keep things in. with books for clothing within the child's reach, is essential to making him take orderliness for granted. tin the other hand, a nursery crowded with furnituo and 100 many possessions in almost sure to train a, child to become ncens-l turned to confusion. t 'losets and ; bureau drawers should contain I only such clothing as Is In regu lar use. Teys which have been outgrown nhould be removed. Children naturally like orderli ness. They like see i 11 g the same arrangements day after day and fi mling their possessions always in the same place. Frequent changes In sleeping place, lack of a proner place In which to keep toys and changes generally in the cbild'n physical environment disturb and distress him. Of course he may become used to these things in time, but in so doing he le.-es his natural interest in keeping things in order and in putting them where Ih y belong". ( In training for orderliness mothers are upt to make the mis take of expecting 100 much. A two or three-year-old may have taki-n great pleasure In getting all his blocks out of the bex. but put ting them nil back nun In is too long and wearisome n task. Children need help und remind ing. It Is better to do most "l the chore for them than to allow i them to ncqutre a distaste for tb.l Florence Itids called for con task because they had to carry instruction of bridge over outlet of through after they were tired. ' Tabkenitch lake. MUTT AND JEFF Fifty Per Cent on the Level 1 MCtt CltAMPlOM MOtT- AMD IN THAT CORNC-li- 6L6Ti-CHrMP TMC- BALVCMM S : AHCM?) I -I . 1 IV. A J i j I ... a i it ' .u 1 1 Lin i i . -4i firm BEDFORD MAIL) path streets of Hostnn. It Isn't u road no much as a motor car track across the plateau, yet one can make good time for this country U h "natural" motor country no mud even when It ruins. The water disappears apparently almost aa soon ns It falls. In the summer they say it is different. That Is. the rainy season, it rains nearly every afternoonoften a thunder storm, and what are now dry creek beds become raging torrents. This ranch is over 4000 feet above sea level. Yesterday took a walk over the hills, alone. A wind came tin and it was so cold we es sayed the role of a Roy Scout, gath tered some dry grass, twigs and wood, and concocted a blazing fire. Waited lor the wind to stop and the skies to clear, but neither hap pened; in fact, it started to snow. So wo started back double-quick, arriving with plenty of the "beauti ful" on us, but not much breath. It was good to get before a rous ing fire with a worm dinner await ing. Today the storm had passed, skies as clear us a bell, with a snap In the air. The horseback caval cade again, this time a trip of about eight miles to n Bpot reputed to have been an Indian village. The luncheon and digging tools came by truck, with a colored diet I to Rt,onfI e former and a couple in uiinKy cuwiiuyn m iiuiiiuu me latter, .fany holes were dug and many relies of Indians found, painted pottery, arrow heads and huge stone troughs In which corn was ground, one of them in a per fect state of preservation. Madame X, who owns the property, is quite an urcheoloftist and has a verv valuabln collection she has gath ered herself. She is a very attract ive person, overflowing with phy sical vitality, direct and outspoken, an excellent executive, not bad us a construction foreman, and when she wishes, can swing a mean pick and shovel herself. Tiring of so cial life in large cities, she came out here in what is undoubtedly the wildest part of the I'nitet States, spends from six lo eighf months here every year, living the healthful, outdoor iudfjH'iidi'Ut lite she loves. No uetirastheua or ner vous break down for her. A great life. This Isn't a dude or guest ranch. Your correspondent simply hap pened to have a wife who was in viled here, and he horned In. He will probably horn out soon. If J .Madam X doesn't fancy a visitor 1 she suggests a trip to the Mexf j t an border and the visitor discov-1 ers en route his baggage is includ-1 ed. Well, that's one way to get your Itagguge packed we hate bag lug. Hut perhaps she will let catch a 1. S. train at Willcox, we saw Mexico last year, It. W. It. APPETITE GROWS OHKdON' STATIC COIXKOR, C01 vail is. (Spl.) Americans arc evidently developing a greater ap petite for lamb meat, for there were three million more lambs slaughtered under federal inspec tion ItiMt year than the year before. This information, contained in the. annual outlook report of the (extension economist here, also in ! dilutes the progress toward ln I crcaniug lamb consumption ob tained by the sheep Industry which sponsored Nat ionat Lamb week, friiin February to UK. "While liinib was at one time n luxury for ninny people, it is now setting at a reasonable price Com pared with other meats," says A. W Oliver, specialist In meat hand ling nt the animal husbandry de partment here. WASHINGTON. I). i (J't Senator McNarv of tod k- introduced a bill directing! ,)u, bureau of fisberir men t 1 lie itch with lake; unlets of Silicoos anil laKen-i lak to the 1'actri a view of Improving for fif-hing. Nary also introduced a the, liil directing that the secretary of war order u luelimlnai v cxaml- nation and survev of Tillamo"k ! bay and Its entrance. KIO Or i r-;'?v ilwVMnV OlTIIMP m iiMHi oLLmiiu j ! TILLAMOOK AID in FtRT A-. 3 J ' i ruK - i l& L-ZJ i iiin' i v. ii v. i v i i o&. k I m r i i rs O TttlBtJlffl, HfflDFOKD, MAIL TRIBUNE DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLfc ACROSS L Sullen : T. Beast 13. Puuito Deakct .14. Trenchant wit It. Suppoii for piaster 18. Gcddeti of I. Unirutfi 19. Other Ztf. Outer cr ' went ;i. Devour it. I'aim ei em used In wickerworB: var. U. Aloft 1. Kind 6f tree it. Vivid co Jo I Uneven 12. IJcnha frum lb moiner S Abt'endtd 1i. ftomn hotif- hold gode St. lord ol the 6olutlon of ysterday't Puzzl AiDiimgnAEnFA i nt u glElNliiPaj F UIJA LnjEK EfflDtNjdiM ntav E NIE:WJJJIJR AbjrjBE t'RtYnsiEifeiEnE rIrIsi C3H "D !E IAlJRE El QC3 I N;N jAA HgjE ;E M ,RA GJEJS ElR IE iNjEilfiB if Alt D D :E:Rl SfjjV EDA N s DjflR n v lldATNlb I'own in oaio Feminine , - j name , , .0 To s point withlo cuckoo ramify II. Surend lootely 51. pan 0f the Xi, l'rfonn eve IU Pull tfter &5 Walk 13 F.(i;e TjC Anrtpnt Jewlib ti. Annum focd ascetic rv AiM.n vviq i rc o n c c 2 3 4 S 2T" 7, 9 1 '0 2 73 14 " ig . :A 'L. . 32 33 &.-34 35 ' ' 37 Jkl : Ml V,V ji k'-''-i'-ti 41 42 43 4T 47 4" IT 51 2 JT 54 I ' I ... - I I I I I 1 , Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. " SUrwI Mtm pfrtalnln lo pmonil hrallli will ttf amwrrril by I. Brady if a slainrtl self atxl wrlttrn in Ink. living tn the large Tmmlwr'of j reply ran be mute to queried not conforming lo in st is ntiAij, 1. The other day I intimated that not a few of the teachers or" ad-' visers whom the public' regards ' as health authorities are actually mere servants of certain commer cial interests. As .an instance of I the evil, which if i' growing like 01 as thm , honorable gentleman called it. tlu "common cold." con .stantly float- in the nir the un wary lay reuiler naturally tisxum injr that one Is therefore in con stant danger unless something is done to rid the air of the das- ill tardly mloroties. Of cour.ie 1helrm.1 a nacterioloRist posing as an I truth is that m disease is carried authority in patholouy or hygiene I In or r.y the air, and even duet i "- Minitatlon. you've probably ) in the air Is not a significant far- jvauEht subsidized servant work It or In the spread of any known ! 'is for hM master' Interest, which I disease. This Is the scientific unfortunately is not your health ilrulh nn.t no honest hralth mi- ihorlty can or will question i. House dust, collected from thej floors or furniture surfaces or ra!U , of living rooms, bedrooms, kitch- ens. offiree. shops, public convey- . , . , shelters, and carefully cultured In Mhf bacteriological incubator. 1111-: ,e ,MtWmv ui an cb; 2t;, i common i-us-m oouc-, Tno onIy reM hazard in house, scriptiotis of hel! more vivid. Tor Oregon'1" or lood-poi.-oning types of 4UI(, tno contamination of recent ! rent- nf hui-nfnr oil nnnr intn tbP Kerms une jolly 01a trepeococcu and Staphylococcus particularly), " 11 imnie.Mnu !'--, ocean,1" m.iiis linn iiiu.i no nun- tor what methods of cleaning or ; sweeping are used, often yield tu- bercle bacilli, as well as the usual! cocci. iut tiiw tunereie hacillt I which do not necessarily Indicatei that pooplo spit on the floor are ordinarily so weakened hv expos ure to. for germ, low temperature and dryness, if not to sunlight or diffuse daylight, that, it not dead, they can no longer produce dis- Q1.0TZ. 14 MUTI'I SPARRMwO PAlTtNCft- TMEf SHPUlb FIGHT- CM Ai DlUIVlO BOARb. BONI, IT'S TMe WttTrlouT" L. onEnfiX, TTTrrt)AV, Frooootf Dliuaeej markera -Opera oe focal E oie . IX Early CngUsfe court IT. High war H. metric law pieaturea Zi. Canioo la H w user la rid H Pointed too) m. OfMB - II. Miai mer Chandlto n Une ol coo British tales 10. Hereof v or , the ores 11. Tormina 10 43. Netr: comb. fofm Si. AMv . ' it. AdHMa Vi. (teglona 4H. (Jlvea ronb 41. Dlpioniacjf 42. Scent 43. Brou gm op 44. Grafted: heraldry 48. Krypitao eoUur disk 47. Pulled aomri ti. Brmboi for sodium M. Kim 1HJW.N L Burrowlnf mmai t. Stiolten I. Hodeate 4. Else 6. Thus 8. Bunt 7. Native of the largest con-H tlnent & American cartoonist iml TiFRiffle.rmt fo d!use, dhinvwli f trfalntPtrt aiitlrnneil envelope H enrlitsul. l.filrrn should tie brief letter rtcrlved only a frv rati be irnvrrtd here. No autruetioni. Address Dr. William Brady in (are t 1 viz is kaunkst ease even when carefully Inocu lated into the body tissues of sus ceptible animals such as guinea pigs. It refill ires only from ftve minutes to two hours of such ex posure to render such disease! Bcrniri harmless. Here I would make what the un sophisticated reader may consider UeUr iDiEjR" cancer in thoja smug siatement. A good nasteri American world j ologlst is not qualified to give ad of applied sciencol vice or information about the ef I quoted the balditcts f ll,st r ven of a culture assertion of one!0- strain of germs on health. He euch subsidized j is n niore competent, iy reason hearth authority ' f liB bacteriological training or to the effect that j expertness, to offer the public adr uerms of th cri ' vice about this than a good chem- J wt r a Krton pnarmacit is to pre scribe treatment for disease. If you find a chemist or a druggist piwing as healer who yearn cure whatever you imagine nils you. he is a quack and you are a sucker to deal with him. If you "Ut your money. i The scientific (bacteriological) facts about the germs in dust. n; I have cited them above, nre thei findings of reputable bacteriolog- 1st, who were not subsidized or ,. . , einl interest. It Is sad but true that one feels constrained to offr ....m iua. WOtinds. and this i of concern only t,, the mir,in fr.mt the rrtr0 possinuity of such wound m- fection by pus-germs carried on liust particles, the intelligent house keeper neeM have no fear or anx- ietles about dnst so far a the health of her family in concerned QVKSTIOXS ANI .WSWKHS Sa Wines ami IVrKinltic. I derived so much benefit from your method of preventing seasick ness that my world cruise was a delight instead of a misery as somi JTM im trie Zr?T$ -r V IvnhaT toes Triel tAniK'- Awl -- r ' I 'Tr PA.PGR SAV J fftflftTURY 2G. 19m, i j seasick member of tho -party found it. A physician -whose who could not get up or eat for threo days took her some of my drop and next morning nne -was O. K. A. J. K. I -want to -thank you for your advice concerning the prevention of seasickness. I went over and back without missing a, single meal, and returning we ran into the roughest of weather. D. E. W. : Answer. Two swallows, so to apeak, do make a summer. Maybei both of you would have fared just as well without the treatment. As for the doctor's wife, sue was about through with an ordinary attack, anyhow. 'However, my treatment is harmless enough If anybody wishes to try it. Send stamped envelope tearing your address and ask for It no clipping will suf fice. If is based on the theory that the chief feature of seasick ne is reversed peristaltic waves, not perverse sea waves. "While I am glad to hear from anybody that survives my treatment, what I par ticularly want is tho testimonial of same bird who has demonstrated his ability to stage an attack of mal de mcr, not once but repeat edly, and finally found solace and peace in this preventive method of mine.- Two and three time "case. The majority of us can go to sea without fear of -asickness. and our testimonial for a preventive are not worth much. Sow Here's Our Idea of a Testi monial. I've always wanted to "telt you how I have heen helped Jy your daily talks, especially those In re gard to chiMren. You have no idea what a world of information vour column was to me when I was an expectant mother. T would not listen to any of The old wives' talk but followed your advice and my doctor's and I have been blessed with t w o hea 1 1 h y ch ild ren who have never been ill a day. Do ac- ' cept my thanks, for I can nay l have not oirly read your statements but have proved them over and over again, especially in regard to cri." Mrs. A. AW S. (Copyright John F. Bille Co.) Brisbane's Today (Continued from Pogo Ono) I His fafl!T-s fortune made him ' rich. Opium mode him a beggar I The big war was the world's opium. I Hut the world win struggle out j of its troubles, and perhaps know I better next time. In any case, thM I nation should keep out of European j leagues, world courts and every ; thing else that could drag us into , the next debauch. f j In Hollywood, where everythinq ' is stupendous, a lady is suing a well known moving picture direc tor and producer for six hundred and one thousand dollars. Sh charges that when she kept an ap pointment, to discuss her desire to rise in her profession, the gentle man was guilty of a serious social affront. Kverything in the law sut is taken for granted, except the one thousand tacked on the six hundred thousand dollars. An in sult nilRht be worth six hundred thousand or a million, but how can it be worth exactly six hundred aud one thousand? A cynic sug gests that a press agent added the j one to make the suit interesting. M ! If you own copper stocks, yon arc engaged by proxy in an inter- esling, changing business and might ' learn about it by visiting the Canauea copper mine, a little south of the Mexican border, near ! Douglas, Aril. That mine had stock I selling at $S a share. Copper run ning us high as 40 per cent was found and the stock lumped to U211O a share. Now the Anaconda Conner company owns it. Cananea In normal times pays the Southern Pacific railroad a irefgbt bill of Sl.0u0.000 a year. Mr. Weed, manager of the mine, o blue-eyed young American from the Michigan School of Mines, with his , forehead leaning out above hi i ey es, learned the real business j working in a mine after gradual j lift. l u urrrj iircii itiiij IIHJ uusiness ny running one ot the! greatest mines on earth. tr .:n: ji . "e h" 8 n "oSn.S?S.I, fi. 1 1 u the latest a while ago. and is now junk, and Idle, waiting to be j j wolI(, nave de-llRhted Cotton Ma .j th enabline him to makft de. furnace through ftve pipps. produc- inn- n hr r ioao a. f j separating tne copper from tho Iron, milnhtlr etc.. in th nro Th Iron flouts on top of the molten j mass and with otm?r materials I lighter than copper is drawn off as fat is skimmed from a snup pot. 1 forming slag. That slag would make the best road material, brick or stono mixture, for cement, but it is wasted. Transportation costs too much. j How much does it cost to pro- duce copper? That question can never be answered delinitely In i America or in tne Americun iw fields. It depends on the nuallty of vour machinery. Mr. Weed has jub't Installed, for Canunca, ma chinery that cuts down the neces snry man power exactly one-half. That is the story everywhere, and civilization must adjust Itself to it. Millions of pounds o( molten cop per are poured in and out of great metal pots, handled In 600 pound bricks, Intensely hot, and six men do all the work. That would sur prise the old Cretans that hammer ed their copper for wutei pipes out of the ore by han't. Cad news for the Texaco Oil Com pany supplying oil to Cunanea. A 12-inch pipe 550 miles long is on its wav lrom Texas, Uringing nat ural gas to take the place of fuel oil. H will supply the great Bmel tGrs at Douglas, Ariz., and then, reduced in size to eight inches, will supply Blsbee, Ariz., and cross the border, to feed Cananea's smelters. Ilad news for Paul Shoup of the Southern Pacific railroad, also, for he will no longer carry the oil. The gas carries Itself, by natural expansion, and no interstate com merce commission can protect a railroad against that. However, the Rio Grande valley. In Texas, will onnn thnn Ill.llfO 1111 for l)lC Southern Pacific loss caused by Texas natural gas. i ue r.i . uau Natural Cijs company says It has a supply lor 100 years. Mr. Weed's separate investigation assures him that the supply is safe for 50 year? at least, it lakes an active min i to keep up with United States in dustrial methods. If you ant exercise, climb in and out of the slopes, and wall: through a few miles of underground tunnels in a big copper mine for two or thret hours" And to know what real work Is. see the minei. "contractors" on their own hook, paid per ton ore brought out. dig ging and blasting. An ordinary man could not sustain for 15 minutes the etVort made by these men. hour after hour, "rtieir labor is the best paid of any in Mexico, and they are happy with work that would seem toture to thewott, average men. Of men now in the mine 9u0 are .Mexicans, and they do all the hardest work, un less you call thinking hard wink. Mexicans, also, are trained, as rapidly as possible, for the "white collar jobs." Mr. Weed says: "I should not like to see in America a plant with all the best jobs go ing to Mexicans, and I do not want to run In Mexico a plant with the best jobs going to Americans, if I can help it." What is the real value of such a mine as Cunanea? No man can know. It controls mountains spread over 400.000 acres, many of them rich In coper. Ono of them, that even to the untrained eye is min eralized, is soon to have a drill sent down through the top of iu head.. In that one spot future wealth runs into billions. And en terprise Is useful to our Mexican neighbors. Canauea pays to the Mexican government a million dol lars a year, gold. Again, you are advised to conic and explore this western country, on both sides of the border, lietler fish are in tho sea than ever were caught, ltetter mines are in the earth than have ever been devel oped. And. under Mexican law, if you discover and claim a mine it is yours, no matter who "owns" the land. The owner has the surface, not what is below, unless he de velops it. BEAGLE STUDENTS GIVE . , BEAGLE, Ore... Kvn. 2.r(Spl.) A number of th parents of Ami och school children were at the sehoolhouse at 9:3rt a. m. Monday, to enjoy the Lincoln and Washing ton program prepared by the teach ers and children. The following program was given Salute to the Flag, school; song. America, school; recitation, "Doing Our lart." Ina Pearl Lucas; dia logue. "Boyhood of Lincoln," up per grades; song. "Tramp, Tramp, i Tramp." school; dialogue. "March-1 ing Home." fourth and fifth grade.-: j recitation, "Hoy Who Always Told the Truth." third grade; "Life of Washington." exercise, school; song. "Columbia the Gem of the Ocean." school; dialogue, '"Story of! th Flflg." fint and third grade.-;! dialogue. "The Birthday Present." Donald Grant and Orval Mose; dia- I mime, -me Truth Always," upper grades: recitation, "A Jtoy' Priv ilege." Tommy Mulhollrn; dialogue. "The Hardships of Valley Forge," older boys; recitation. "Death of Washington," Morris Krink; Amer ican's Creed, .seventh grade; song. "Star-Spangled Banner." school. By BUD FISHER "met sav rncRfe NAS Ai SftuARe FlSHT CAST MtGHT T WASM'T IN Trf.C RlejG'. " - CONTlNVlCB - 'Y Di Yon Remember? TEN YEAHS AGO TODAY (From files of the Mall Tribune) Februoary 26, 1921 Ben Sheldon home from the lc. lslature. ; Local citizens having trouble j making out their income im ' blanks. j Poultry men of valley hokl an nual meeting. Elks hold "hard times" ball. j Med lord loses second game ot Ashland series, 22 to 20, before large crowd. TWKXTY YICAIts AGO TODAY 1 (From files of the Mail Tribune! : February 26, 1911 Gov. Os West vetoes good ioa,s bills on grounds they are so badly drawn they would cause enill, ; legislation. Jackson county delegation to Sa lem thanks "sportsmen for assist. I ance in lighting the infamous fish Bin. I Meeting railed in .March to nOt line plans fn the construction ol the Pacific highway through stale, Hubbard Bros, unload two car loads of the latest model rubber tired huggics. Richard Jose, tho California ten. or, to appear here in "LU-pi Threads." Pope puts ban on "harem skirts" as not proper and "diminishing seli respect." 9 uTf V 2a -. . w VUj Our hero anil Ji Is valet listen tn tin easy whirr Of the baby blimp's propeller, anil the engine's steady purr. "Wo want In go to India." says I'm Ity to lite skipper, "So when you're crul-ing iliroiijli the stars, don't bit the Utile Dipper.' SPREADING CHESTNUT TREE By Mary Graham Bonner "I'm turning the time forward a few months," commenced the Lit tle Illack Clock, "and we have nn engagement with a ,--Jn,'nw Chestnut Tree." f ' N, 3 John and Peppy! never knew win r the Little lllacl. Clock would tak" them next : Ann E how many friend;? he had: They stood now beneath a chestnut ! tree, and the tro" was talkins. Thevl couldn't understands the ree' talk be ' cause of the CIock s maic. Sometimes, as the tree talked, he would laimh in his tunny trw fashion, und the trunk of the tre? teemed to be amused, too. ani! gave low, deep rumbles of laush ter. "You've come to see me in the springtime," the tree beg-in. ' Well. I am Kind to see you. I am dressed up for company. .Madam Spdne time says people come out of ilr;t more now and that we should Ik dressed up for all visitors. "So now my leaves arc full sid When the fall of the year come we dress in our different colors for a splendid Rood-by party be fore our winter's rest. "To be sure, when we are rest Int! we are also Kening health an" strength for the coming year. Oth ers help our family too. The squir rels drop our nuts around, and iw more of us grow. "I meant to tell you that W'e dress for the big autumn l-arty our leaves bconie a golden color; "When one of the members fl our family Is chopped ilov.n out good, faithful roots send up little tiny trees or sprouts around th1' old trunk nud so more of us xro- "You like my upreadinc leave oh 7" the chestnut tree continued- And John mid Peggy told ' tree how friendly and nice a tree they thought he was und how h'-au-tifiilly n chestnut tree shaded tltf hot streets in the summer. Then the Clock sjnike. Painful Piles f!o lllrk No Cuttins Nn !--'lvr H takes onlv one bottle t lr - S. - 1-eotihardt s prescrlption--IIICM-IKHI) to end Itching. I-:-: ing. pl ot i n, ling pilfv-. This '.nte"-ivm.-dy nets qno'slv ev.-n n i-slublii.-n r:M-s. lli:M-l:i'H' ' i-er-,u hcc.iu.-e h.-iU and r.-wrrt the -it.ct.d ii.uis and r"niovf Mood congestion in the low, r l1'' -l ib. c.io.o nr i,-a.v iiniv .in iu- ternal nic.ticinp rn. ,lo itlis l!l-i;f s.ih.-.i and cutting fail. Jaf nun A- tv.t.L en- ui.-i.i!(iin i'1' i"is must red -.our pile nn." money back. v te Sundowh) O