Medford mail tribune., June 29, 1931, Page 4, Image 4

XAdE POUR
aiEDFOKD MAIL TI?TBUNTi!T' MEDFORD, OREGON MONDAY, JUNE 29. 1931:
IIedford Mail Tribune
bails' ni fcjmbj ?
PuhllJwd bV " ' V
UKnrOBI) PklNTINfl to.
S5-l7-t N. fir SI. PboM T5
Robert w. kuml. Editor
& 8UMPTEB SMITH, ftUnr
An Independent Nenpipcr
Enteral m Kcond Hui m titer at Wedford,
vrtfoa, under Act of Marco 8, isrv.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
S Milt In AdruiM:
Daily, with SuwUy, yetr. $T.50
' 1 tally, with Sunday, month. TJ
' Dally, slthout Sunday, month .63
Dally, aithout BuaUy. year 6. 40
j Sunday, one year 1.00
By Carrier, in Advance Medford, Aibland,
JaekMtnrlllt, Central Point, PboeuU, Talent,, Gold
um am on hvdwdi. i .
luiiy, M Buuday. month J. ... ..f ,.T5
n.lv vilhout Ruivlar. month i . .65
Dally, without Sunday, one year.,.!.. T.00
Dally, with Bunday, on year 8.00
All terms, cnt In advance.
OffleUr paper of the City of Medfortf,
Official pauer of Jackaoa County.
MEMBER OP TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS
kMr Pull Ltued Wirt Seniee
The Associated Press Js eidmitely entitled to
the use for publication of all new dUpatehei
ixsdiua U it or otherwise rredlted In urn paper,
ml alao to tha local sat DUhlhhed herein.
All rishta for publication of pedal dispalebM
Dereta art two rmnra.
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUIIBAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Adrertlilnx Repreientathef
M f MltCKN'HKN A COMPANY
Offices In New York, Clileago, Detroit, Ban
Francisco, Lot Angeles, Beanie, roniann.
Ye Smudge Pot
. (By Arthar Perry)
Dignified horso-ptay continues
around the state bouse at Sulom,
and no moratorium.
"Modest Ford Take-in, for sale
at bargain. Ownor Incapacitated,
l'hone 676" (Want ad Coos Bay
Times.) It seems to be about time
the Ford was sacrificed. .
BIG NEWS mtEAKS
(Etna Mills Huiitliu'l)
July Is with us. Hardly
possiblel you say. But It Is
and just (or the sake of being
nice and agreeable we want to
tell you that there are only
212 days more In which to do
your Christmas shopping for
19S1.
The Older Girls have started
(retting about the non-arrival of
he summer heat, while trying to
keep their 'facial muscles from
sagging. ! ; '
Due to the world depression, the
cost of Arctic exploring has slump
ed.) ;TL!s ought to lend a rosier
and moro, optimistic tone to things
In general. ;:' 4 1
As all the movie queens are on
their good behavior, It was up to
Almee Semple Mcl'horson's Maw
to get married, amid the screoch
of lront-puge headlines. All good
citizens should snort an ominous
"What of It?''.
LIFE'S mitlTATIONS
(lislilonega, tin., Nugget)
Man, oxen, will1 - utterly
, abandon his Ideally enllght-
ened self to the diligent pur
suance of any task not alto-
gether turplludlerous. Will not
suffer his already-disgusted
self to consider programs red
olent ' of get-rlch-ln-a-hurry
schemes. Romantic ladles
kindly neutral. Address X,
- A full moon slmmorcd through
the leaves of the trees and chicken
house doors last evening, and
practically the entire canine popu
lation of the city spent the tail-end
of the night baying at the lunar
body, without any noticeable re
sults. Quite a fow sleepers were
aroused by the baying, and yelled
at the payors, with the sumo ver
dict. "Trousers add nothing to the
cultural beauty of man ...
(Home Mug.) That may bo, but
no gentleman ; will run around
without trousers, and Hobort Q.
Ingersoll: oncti remarked, "that
civilisation hangs by a pair of
suspenders,"
. ; : 1AWVKHH
Four 'years in the law business,
the consequences thereof:
All the aforesaid aforesaid afore
salds, The Indentures that wllnosseth,
And the names of Qod, Amen;
The parties of the first part and
the second part,
The tracts of land, situate, lying,
and being,
The executors, administrators and
assigns, .
And the wounds about the head,
(ace end body
Resulting from the negllgonce
herein above set forth;
The judges with their silken robes
and silken faces,
Tho ladles and gentlemen of the
.'Jury,. ''
And the clacks ticking on the
' wallsf
The learned adversaries and the
learned courts below,
The 1 Wlscbnslns, whore the
court hold on page 11,
And the ' cases distinguished, ox
plained and followed,
And harmonlxed and questioned
and criticised;
And Livery Htabls and Oarage
Keepers.
Arson, Lis Pendens and Work and
Labor,
Abatement 'and. Itevlval, and
Frauds. Btatue of,
And Ne Kxeat and intoxicating
: Liquors. . (Oakland Tribune)
DANISH FLIERS VISIT
TEMPELHOF AIRDROME
BERLIN, June It. M--Otto
llllllg and Holger Holrlis, turns
Atlantlc airmen, landed at Tem
pelhof airdrome today in the Lib
erty, the ahlp In which they oroaaed
the ocean last week.
The mvlators were welcomed by
the Danish ambassador and by of
ficials of Lufthansa, the Import
ant German nir linv-' 5 ' .
.
EVERY MONDAY MORNING
WITH heat records being broken in California andArizona;
with Hcorea dying and thousands rushing' to lakes and
rivers for relief, in the Middle West, we may be pardoned for
pinning another bouquet in the hat of the Weather. Man of
Southern Oregon. ' ;i , - .
A more'perfeet June, climatically, than tho one now ending,
we have never experienced in the Rogue River valley. With
delightful days, cool nights and ample rains sprinkled in, the
past month has been a perfect one from the standpoint of pres
ent comfort and future agricultural prospects.
A month ago, with a critical water shortage and retarded
crops, the future looked dark indeed in this neck of the woods.
But thanks to the record-breaking rains, and absence of exces
sive heat, the condition of local crops, particularly pears, justi
fies, the greatest enthusiasm. J
lUNE has provided pcrfest growing, weather. Pears that four
weeks ago were a month behind normal, are now nearly a
month ahead. Vegetable and truck gardens that were on their
last legs, are now hitting on all eight, full steam ahead. The
rains have damaged some small fruits, and hay; but such losses
have been far outbalanced, the experts say, 'by the increase in
production of other crops, and the literal saving of a large acre
age that, but for the rains, would have been a total loss.
, It is never wiso to crow before the eggs are hatched, and
until pear prices are known, the final outcome in the valley's
major crop, can't be known. But with pear production Jn Cali
fornia, Washington and the country at lnrge reduced mater
nally from last year, the prospects for a successful season arc
certainly good.
CO ALL hail to the Weather Man, and let's give him the three
rousing cheers that he deserves. That sooner or later, per
haps sooner ho will turn on the heat, is to be expected.
But with the impetus that June has given, heat will come at
the best possible time to put sugar in the pears and bring them
to the ideal condition for the market. '..
And meanwhile might we suggest to tho millions who ar
now sweltering elsewhere that if they wish immediate relief
they better plan now to spend the Fourth "somewhere in South
ern Oregon." As our neighbor to the north has so often re
marked, "It's the clhnnte!" - 1
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR
FOLLOWING tho Stutc Elks convention which opens in Ash-
lnncl tomorrow, tho national convention' is to be held in
Seattle.- ' v ' . . 'V. , ,. ,
This means that thousands of Elks will pass through Med
ford en route north, the, last of the week, and a largo number of
them will spend the night here.
The Elks lodge is made up of representative business and
professional men. men active and influential in their respective
communities, and wo heartily commend the plan to have as
many of them as possible stop here and show them as. much of
the community and valley as circumstances permit.
Here is a problem that calls for enthusiastic co-operation of
the residents of Medford, with tho officials of the local Elks
lodge, in giving these visitors such a favorable impression of the
hospitality and attractiveness-of this section of the state, that
they, will have something to talk about when they return to
their respective homes, " , , " " ' .
GRANDMA A
XlTIIEtf ii woman nt three score and something, can be the
" heroine a a midnight wedding, nud qualify on the fronr
page as a "Hushing bride," wo feel bIio is entitled to editorial
congratulation. , , . , . ; .- ,
Ma Kennedy may, as hor famous dnughtor has suggested,
have certain shortcomings, but no one can deny her courage, her
viality, her sublime faith in the dictum that in this modern
world, age is not a matter of years but a matter of feeling.
Ma Kenedy is more than mother. She is also a grandmother
and, if somewhat personal rumors are credited, she will soon be
a GREAT grandmother. -
Hut what are years to her, and what are terms that in the
light of her indomitable spirit, are so completely out of date?
COME scoffers, wo observe, point out sho had her noso recon-
strnoted, well, why shouldn't shcT and' for that matter
doesn't such a thing ns face lifting, pale into significance, be
side the lifting of the inner spirit, of which Ma Kennedy now
gives such nn inspiring demonstration t
"We-arc only as old as we feel.". That saying has been
chirped frequently enough, but it has been like a whistle in
the dark to keep up declining courage, a little effort of old
age to raise itself by its spiritual boot straps.
Ma Kennedy gives it a validity that no longer can be denied.
She is literally ONLY as old as she feols and, as she confided to
the press, she FEEItS .like a young girl again, tripping gaily
forth on a new adventure. ' . ,
-I
ET the scoffers seoof, and the jokers joke. As for us, we
doff the editorial chnpeau to Ma and Grandma- and to
Great Grand-ma Kennedy I
No ordinary person, Brethren and Sisteren. A new ng' has
dawned greet tho Grandma a la Mode! '
MUTT AND JEFF Sir Sidney Is a Very Tasty Dish
TrURtVi Sift iDNy
SiUtNO TWk BOX
e Mi.ru t. of Litis
l -.... i i ' ' -1 i i n i lies i niiMu i mmlst . i i i r - . . .. .. ' ;i i
I . II" CANNIBAL CHI6F DID VAlAi TO 1 TllNWFR -
iT.s f m nJLr u-m .l'
i . I - -. . 1 lll'A 7J1 III II ii Ml U Cll V..I 1 I I 1 1MT m BBkStW' jr KM - BBBP SU
SOUTHERN OREGON
LA MODE
X. VWAS
al THfe
THe FlRVT
CANNIBAL
I AND SO X 1 I X. VMAl wLL CAPTU&&t TT 1 SIR StDNtV-THAT'S THe 1 n T
AN SAXS TO BT THfe f-LOOMING CANNIBALS -AN BUNK- VWH.V SHOULO THi CANNIBAL
tS r1 'is. J In. rr.r.- .. i I CHIEF Put VflO ON THe SCALS
! MAIL TRIBUTE 1
DAILY C R OSS.y OR 13 PUZZLE
ACROSS
Piarrt with
pointed
wa vtm 0
Summer (town
Urnwtn of
smal1 ire
Vlll'lllHr1
enrmrmnt
re,,Hre for
publication
HflviMK wlngf
Burl
One who rells
. story
Fftniile deer
Troubles . . ;
Bnhylonlan ;.
deity
Vale,
Sanction
One to whom
ftroperty Is
efl by will
Dlllsfrd
First name of
A (lenrg Eliot
character
Blelrlc meas
ure of capac
ity Souvenir
He profitable
Top cards
Studied In
tently Teel
Marry
Druga: slang
Flexible bands
foe transmit
ting power
Bishop's head
dress
Pall suddenly
Alike '
8o I ut ion of Saturday's Puzzle
Rii ipisnTiipisnAiRiT
iOU A RR Alls" E E
mTem oLTr O O T j. "gjT S
i" r oTnDv I O LE T
k-LltS NljM I N Pi I
ERASURE SDEJB O H
H A TflS E T O NL1A G O
A UlEWTlD E S ERT E
QD0 gTjR AT E S
TiaiA V E L y 5JO M E t '
A H JllN T Cj S.E.RE.
rIoIdLJsItIeIpUeIdIeIn
41). Causing suffer
ing 63 Silkworm
53 Near -hi.
Olnea
55 Rind
60 Karrntora
59. Condition
61 Growing out
62. Acquire by
labor
04. American
Indiana
06. Small deprei-
slons
08. Composltloo ' ,
for two ner
i formers
67. Motbing mora
tbao
I 2 4 117 I' HI?
'L I rj
IIfii. MZslZ -HI
iiiiizz i;iiniii
4b 4- 43 TTI s?
H 11 1 wA' 1 hk '
Personal HealtH Service
'. r ; ; By Wmiam' Brady, M;' D. ' tif'-ff. ,
Algnni Irtlm pertaining to personal heattli'.nd hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis or treatment
.III be amwered by llr. Srady if a stamped selr-addresscd envelope li enclosed. Letters should be brief
and RTiltrn In Ink. Owlnx to tlie (ante nnmlier of letters recelred only a few can be answered here. No
reiily can be made to queries out conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady In care of
me Alan anuune. 1 .
A SPECIALIST.- FOll
. Every little while I strike , a
hard snng in the-' mall.) "With
most queries that are really r
, quests for'rqedl-
cal service long'
dlstnnre d agnus.
Is or prescription
I hnve no troub
le., They go Into
the chucker after
a merger scan
nlng. But other
questions are not
so easily dlepos
ed of. If I do
chuck 'cm in the
regular way nevertheless the ques
tion sticks In my mind and, I find
I can't get my attention back- on
the mall until I atop a moment
and try to fit an answer to the
ono thut has stuck In my mind.
Hero U one thnt held up work
here for a white today: What kind
of specialist would you advise me
to aee for liver complaint which I
have had for several years? ;
There are no liver specialists, so
that's out. Here and there one
might find a stomach specialist or
a heart specialist or a lung spec
ialist, but what would ho know
about liver trouble?
Pancreas apeciallts and spleen
spcctallMa have not yet got or
ganised to do business.
But no fooling, suppose I my
self had liver complaint. Just what
kind of speciallrt JVouM I con
sult? Thnt helps considerably. Now 1
begin to see where the catoh to
Liver complaint? Whot do you
mean liver trouble? . 8omethlrg
Ih? matter inside?
Ah. thnt suggests the answer.
You should consult nn Internist.
An Internist la just a general
practitioner, a family physician
without any families to rnre for.
an nmhitlous, selfrespectlng, de
termined doctor who can and doPt
persuade clients to undergo whnt-
JOU.W WU. CAPTURfc
t-LOOMING CANNIBALS -ANfc
THING THfe BAU.V
CHteF SID VWAi TO
n
It. Heada
11. Roboed
IS; Uncanny ;
Is. Scarcer
to. Staggered
13. The: French
17. Uniu
tt, Embank menta)
to prevent is
undatlona
. Eilsca
II. More tender
II Statute
tl Prosen watar
84. Irunkard
lb, Beat rapidly
and strongly.
H- Concrete era 1
7 bodlraent of -the
beautiful
IT, -Affirmation
19, Edible tuber 1
44. Mexican la
' borer
41. Expand a
43. Rapture. '
44. Note of the - j
scale
45. Protection of
an Invention
46. Withered
47. Goddess Ol .
1 peace -
AS, Italian ca- -thedral
elty
49. Parent
60. Saltpeter '
61. Web-footed
birds
64. Brother of
Jacob
67. Sir mere coin
68. Color
60. Egyptian sun
god
63. Concerning
DOWN'
L. Avalanche '',
S. Part of a
wooden joint
5. preceded la-
time
4, Honey gath-
erer
6. Oppose '
6. Hypothetical
force
7. Transgression
8. Greek letter
9. Company of
, travelers
' . through a
i" desert
10. Palmyra palm
leaf: var. -
i. . ,. '.. ; ...k. i.: ;
rUVEU' 0O.MPJj.UNT.
over clinical or laboratory or spe
cial examinations or 'tests he may
deem helpful in arriving at a
diagnosis.'. Of course, these Hpecial
teste all run Into money, and if
the Internist Is unable to persuade
-the patient to spend the money, he.
is just a plain general practition
er. If he has the knack of mak
ing people loosen up to find out
what really alls 'era, he is an In
ternist, or as they called him In
old times, a consultant ir.enning
he came in when things got very
bad and patted the attending phy
sician on the hack and assured the
family everything was nil right.
Heaven knows what alls the
chap who professes to have liver
trouble or a torpid liver, but U
he Is game to get at the basis of
his complaint the . right shop for
him is the lay-out of an lnternint.
Usuully Internists are complete
ly surrounded by office nurses
or secretary-nurses, young medical-proteges,
and enrnost young
specialists in divers ..other fields.
They run tho customer thru wJhe
works and pool their reports, hnd
the big chief flnaily takes nlroM
a hundr?d berried fiom the ruat
lent and tells -him vhnt not., to
eat.
In this timj of doprewlon I
don't wni.t to sa, ntiyhl;i5r to
hurt business, but I nsk tbs !lv:r
complaint nn If he hns eer
tried tak'r.j a walk around the
park?
QVKSTIONS AM) ANSWKHN
Salt Docs Not Affect Blood
Pressure
Should one with high blood
pressure use any salt? I under
stand that a sali;-free or salt
poor diet Is necessary to bring
down high blood pressure, and
that too much salt tends to raise
the blood pressure. (A.D.T.)
Answer Thnt Is a common mis
understanding. A salt-tree or salt
poor diet Is sometimes helpful
SIR StDNtV- THAT'S
Bunk- vwkv shojli -rut
CH6F PVJT foO ON THe SCALG.S
-AM VVU6H rovjj-
la relieving dropsy or eden.a. yfca
amount of tult consumed has
no'.hjng to do with, blood prt
Wanted, A (hire of sLhool TunclicrL'
1 noticed In your column some
thing about warta. When I was a
boy my handa were covered withj
them One day the Bchool tench.-'
er, a fine young woman, took me
on her lap and fondled my handa
and said something, I can't re
member. The t war u . went away
and have never' returned, '. .
(B.8.F.) 1 . , ... .
Answer r N o tan unpleasant
treatment, what? Would it work
If the .school teacher came to me
for something' for her warts?
Warta have WAy of coming and
go ng" without apparent - reason.
Thus a thousand and one charms,
not all of them teachers', seem to
work a cure.
- Parents Sound. Reasonable
: My parents object ' to me going
out with- a girl because aha is
already a mother. I am 20 years
old and In love with her. Still
would 1'ke to do what my pari
ents ask. what would you advise,
(8.K.8.)
Answer Your parents' object
ion sounds reasonable enough. 1
am unabte to offer any advice on
the information you give.
t'rulnliiff In the Gulf
We are planning to take- a
cruise in tho gulf from Now Or
leans down the coast of Florida.
What precaution should we tak
about drinking water? What sud
stltute for fresh milk? What pre
paration for treating bites by Pit
vipers? (Mrs. J. M. (J.)
Answer Boll drinking 1 water,
or put one drop of tinctureiof
lodin in each ouart and let ' It
stand 20 minutes before you drink.
Take either condensed . evapor-.
ated milk or dry milk powder.
Boil any fresh milk you buy at
port, and see that you carry
either '. fresh fruit or canned to
mato for Vitamin C to prevent
scurvy. Your druggist can get a
package of antivenom for snake
bite. This keeps well. Anybody
can inject It by following direct
ions on the package. It is made
by the Antivenom Institute - of
America, Glenolden, Pa.
S. patents
OLD TIES ; ,
By Alice Judson Pealo
The parents of a 15-yoar-old
girl are much concerned because
of her strong emotional depend
ence upon an uncle who has al
ways made his home with the
family:
. The uncle, , who . Is some ten
years younger than her own fath
er, has been devoted to her ever
since, she was a baby. Deprived
during her early years ,of suffic
ient companionship with other
children, she came to count upon
him ns her friend and playmate.
Now, when it is especially vital
that she should be spending most
of her time with boys and girls,
she cpntinups to .seek him out and
'to rely upon ' tils" love and'?ap
proval In. a way which should
have been left. behind with bibs
.and pinafores.
The most obvious' remedy of
asking the uncle to make his
home elsewhere is not necessarily
the wisest.' 11 '
If he suddenly went away, the
girl might blame' her parents for
what would be to her a profound
emotional loss. Her emotions
might always remain fixed ' at
their present level and, uncon
sciously perhaps, even upon their
present object.
It la best to make no sudden
drastic change, although It ' will
be necessary to enlist the uncle's
Insight and cooperation.
Membership in a girls' club,
where she would be infected with
the type of Interests proper to
her age, encouragement in tak
ing part In extra-curricular school
activities of any sort, would also
help to wean her from her un
wholeBomo. attachment.
If It were possible to send her
away from homa over short peri
ods, visiting friends and relatives
In other towns, or attending a
summer camp. It would undoubt
edly help to make the break with
out emotional shock and Its at
tendant 111 effects.
DODGE SIWHEAI
BY FlYtNG HIGHER
DKTROIT (ff) Summer heat
means nothing to army pilots of
the 4th pursuit squadron.
Eighteen planes have been fitted
with liquid oxygen equipment for
a season of high altitude flying.
A diary Is being kept of troubles
and defects encountered In flight
to aid the air corps In Improving
til oxygen equipment.
THe
cannibal
QuM Points
The -defense lawyer grows elo
quent about his client's honor, but
he collects bis fee in advance.
If you wish to know-why tnoBt
of the rich had money, try taking
up a iCollectton Jtor the needy. .
If there's no such thing as luck,
why Is the fool -Oriver who crum
ples your fenders o poor you feel
sorry for hlin?. ' '
Still, the chief , difference In
modern kids is that they don't hide
In the barn loft. . -
K Every' town has i at least one
moron wno ls.tonsioereu uccii "
shrewd' "j because iie . keeps ' his
mouth shut. if i
True, prosperity . is around .
tho corner, but there's nothing
there to enjoy It except a fill
ing; station.
You' can tell a good man. Ho
doesn't know how to keep out of
The bandit has one virtue. He
doesn't kid himself by pretending
that he merely borrowed It and
isn't a thief: -
' 'A free land, is one in . which
every man has a right to feel equal
to his superiors and superior to his
'equals. .
"Americanism: .Growling about
billboards; buying a radio set bo
we can git at home and hear the
advertisers.
Gang wars " are better than
others In one respect. They usual
ly kill the right people.
' Theiw are two kinds of police
men those who don't scare easy,
and those who shoot you.
There are towns where the fans
are loyal good sports and othora in
which 'the home team loses- often.
May bo some headaches nro
proof of brains, as scientists
now inform us, but not the
kind you have next morning.
There are, many obscure reasons
why you patronize .a certain firm,
but being forced to the ditch by
one of its trucks Isn't one of them
A collector tells in a magazine
article how to tell the age of a
table. If it's a drug storo table,
you just count the wads of gum
underneath; "
, So a New York father dropped
dead ' while ' 'spanking his son?
Probably1 the shock of surprise
when he found himself doing it
' Correct this sentence: "Yeah,
fm rich said the man, "but I
don't get sore when people send
things C. CD" -
WASHINGTON, June 29 WV
A promise by tre farm board to
hold -stabilization wheat off do
mestlc markets for a year is fav
ored by the National Grange whtl0
it pushes for passage of the de
benture plan as a means of re
moving the .surplus.
Fred Brenkman, Washington
representative of the grange, said
today studies of the situation now
are under way and the debenture
will be pushed In the next con
gress more strongly than ever.
Not ns a subsidy to farmers.
he added, "but as a complement
to the tariff act.'
POLISH BEAUTY DIES
'U BY SUICIDE DRAUGHT
WARSAW, June 29 (P) Dr.
Eugenie Levlcka, gymnast In
structor, and known as ono of
the most beautiful women in Po
land, died today of sclf-admlnis-tered
poison.
; .i - Going to Islands
WASHINGTON, June 29. fP)
Secretary Hurley said today that
he planned to sail for the Philip
pines on July 25 on board the Pres
ident Lincoln from Seattle. He
said the principal object of his trip
was to study the problem of Phil
ippine independence.
By BUD FISHER
t vVANTl TO FlWt) OUT R
'OVM MANV OF HIS FR16.NDS) .
' SHOOCD INVIT6, r- '
s
fUGM 0i TIME
(Medford and Jackson Oonaty
History From the Files of
The Mall Tribune of 10 and
10 Tears AfO.)
TEN YEABS AGO TODAY
June 29,. 1921
(It was Tuesday)
' Jacksonville to occupy place of
honor in Fourth of July parade at
Ashland. ' ' - ,
Standard Oil to erect service stat
tlon at Crater Lake. t
The famous' local c'vl action of
Wah Kim 'against Wah Hoi. fiif
four months room and board, is
started before Justice of the Peace
Glenn O. Taylor. Wah Kim 6tartles1
the court when be announced that
Attorney ueuigv m. iwuvno jtnu
timee talkie, big lie.'' Attorney
Lincoln McCormlck .represented
Wah Hop.
plf forts to ' secure ' Injunction
against Dempsey-Carpentier fight
continues.
Tourists at city auto park held
as UUIgltll CUBIJCI.IO.
Local support of Crater Lake Is
urged at C. of C. forum.
TWENTY YEA KS AGO TODAY
June 29, 1911
(It was Wednesday)
Espee to run special trains to
Fourth of July celebration, here.
Fats defeat Leans, 5 to 4, and
$500 is realized for Medford band.
Valley, apples' eaten In Hong
Kong, commercial club reports.
Espee train is held up, in Cow
Creek canyon and reward of $5400
is offered for capture of bandits.
Twenty-one vagrants jailed and
they had $1.16 between them.
East Main street to be' paved
SOOn. ' ';-nkJt at
Tun II.. HMnm
r- r v
g-z9 ---sr- -ftfixfifizf?
Puff opens-up. an office In:; the
'""' barn loft on the farm.
It's rather rustic, but ithas a cer
tain kind of charm. .
He runs a want ad In the paper
and it rends like this:
"A chance to join a : circus at 8
price you'll never miss!"
5'
THE OIXsCK'S STOHY
By Mary Grnluini Bonner.
"So I'm going to toll you aijaln
how I got my magic," the Little
Black Clock said to John and
Peggy.
"Yea. we want to hear about it
once more, ' said
John.
"K v e rythlng,"
said Peggy.
"As you. know,
I have a white
face and dull
black hands, and
short little legs.
When I am not
having adventure .
with you I sit on
top of the desk
In the back hall,
where I have sat
for so many years, and for so
many years I have not kept time.
"But the membera of your fam
ily all liked me and thought I was
a quaint, nice little clock even If I
couldn't keep time.
"It was lone before vnu were
born that I Mopped going. It was
a little befose seven one evening
when I was wishing I could have
the afternoon nil over again that I
was ortered the magic. But I had
to choowe between keeping the
reghlar time or any time at all
except the regular time. .
I was sitting, or maybe you'd
-ay standing, on the denk In tho
back hall Just where I had been
all my life. The afternoon had
been a glorious one It had rained."
The children knew what Jolly
times could be had on rainy daya
particularly games played in the
garage.
"Those other children were nlav-
Ing blind man's buff." continued
the Clock. "They played in tho
hall. I had such fun watching
them that I couldn't bear to go
ahead with the time. It was then
I made my wish. But we'll have
to continue this story tomorrow."
Tomorrow "Tlip Grandfather's
SCHMELING-STRIBLING
REFEREE APPOINTED
CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 29
WV-Georsie Blake of Los Angeles,
manager of Fidel Labarba. was
named by the Cleveland boxing
commission today to referee the
Mas Schmelfng Young Strlhling 15
rotind heavyweight title bout here
Friday nlghL