PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 31? 19.
Medpord Mail Tribune
"Evtrnnt In Southtrn Oregon j, i,
riadi thi Kali Tribum"
IMII7 tnd flumtiy
PublUbM bjr
MKDPOKU 1'UlNTlNa CO.
SI-S7-S9 N. Fir 8t.
BOBKItT W. RUHL, Editor
' K. L. KNAIT, ftUruger
An Independent Nevipiper
Knterad u kcotk! rlau nuitr tt Medfofd,
Orecoo. under Act of March 8, 1879. ,
SUBW'RIPTIMI BATES
Bv Mill In Adranu: '
Daily, vith Hundjir, 7fr If .80
Dally, lib Humta;, month T3
Dally, tittmut HuiHlay, month,, 88
Daily, vlttiout Sunday, year 6.50
Sunday, one year 2.00
By Carrier, lo Aritanet Medford, Ashland,
iackMmille, Central I'oiol, I'lioenli, Talent, tiotd
H1U and on Highway,
Dally, wllh Hurxlay, month ., ,. .16
Dally, without SuiirUy, awnth , .85
Dally, IUx)ut Sunday, on year...... .00
Dally, with Sunday, nnt yew,.., .00
All tarma, caib In adunea.
Official paper of the City of Medford. .
Official paper of Jackson County, '
11EMBKR OK TUB AHHOCIATKI VfttMB
tteeelrlm Full UutA Wire Hervtoe
The Amoclated tittt It exclusively entitled fa
the um fur publication of all newe dlipatehea
, credited lo It or otltrle credited tt this paper,
od alio to the local newi published bereJn.
All rlajita ror publication of pedal dispatcher
herein are also reierted.
MBMBBR or UNITBI) PRK8B
MEMBKR or -AUDIT BUHBAO
OP CIRCULATIONS
Adrerllslnf RtpresentaltTM
H. C, MOfmKH&N 4 COMPANT (1
OfTteM In Nuw York, Clileaao, Detrain laa
rancisoo, im Aaaelea, Statu i, Portland.
MONKKV FLOWKKH. .,
Hy Mary Oraham Bonner.
"We're going to mo some monkoy
flowers now," iu tho Little Black
Clock, "and tiion we must go lot
an airplane ride"
Well, John and
Peggy did not
know anything
about monkey
flowers, but they
certainly woud
be lutorostcd in
aeolng them, and
aii airplane ride
waa always fun,',
.They stopped
by a swamp?
ploco of ground
near a stream.
There they aa,w
some stems about
two feet hlch
with leaves fagged at the edges UK
tiny saws. And upon those steins
. wero violet colored flowers with wide
open little faces, . ,.
"Years ago they received the
name of monkoy flowers." said the
Clock, "because people thought their
titers looked like tiny monkeys, and
(their Latin . name moans- monkoy
flower. I
The swamb was filled with tnacota
buzzing about the monkey flowers
and other foliage and the Insects
wore carrying pollen so that more
flowers could grow. ' '
Peggy and John Watched how,
quickly and olevorly thoy did tneir
work. ! ,
"If we went traveling at great
speed all the time," the Little Black
Clock said, "wo would miss o
much tbat Is going on.
"But we've been seeing some of
the flowers that grow In wild,
places and hearing their stories, and
now X think we should take .
quick, quick trip for a change. u
"Just at the other aide of thli(
swamp we'll find the puot, He'll
be waiting for us." ' , .,
And there ho was, waiting tor
them, The Little Black Clock and
John and Peggy climbed Inside. It
was as though thousands of Insects
were bussing now and Uicy were
off- up In the air. i .
Tomorrow "lit I he Air." ,fx$ ;
ents
TURK ATA
lly Alice JiMlmtn lYttfc.
On a reoout hot- nd sultry venV
Ins I llatonM for noma time lo ft
continuous wnlllnft which cumo from
It was the cry of child too
vrrtchcdly unoomfortftbl to go to
it loop. .Suddenly X wa e loo trifled by
m wonifti.'s voice crcamlnR shrilly,
"You Mop that or I'll corn lu n
kin your .
The effect waa lnatant nnrduli.
There w not even aubaUIIng
vhlmpor, JuM ellenre.
A ehockh. Incident, but. t reflect
ed, different only In decree fPotn
what happen In thouaaiuU of homra
where mo them ure far lcxa tired nd
hanvtsed than this one must lmt
been.
Everywhere ntlll one hfare children
bronchi to time with tho threat of
a whipping, or exile In a dark cellar
or of a policeman who will take thorn
One three -yea rold learned io trot
along Aocnety by motner'a aide after
aha threatened to leave him In the.
street tmlewt he did. Threat are so
often immediately effective, they re
quire so utile thouttht or aelf dis
cipline, that It la no wonder that
parents continue to use them even,
Yhrn they know better.
Yet there Is no doubt tht the
obedience achieved by threats u not
nirth the prlr-e.
They cultivate submUatveness be
nesth which nearly always Ilea re
srntment and the dcslrv to crt e-cn
at the first opportunity. With the
average child It La only a question of
time before there la revolt agaliut
this sort of rcKlme.
Meanwhile untold harm Is done In
'tor relation of parent dud child to
each olher. The confidence and Co
oieratlon which mi.lhl bave been
established llnve been lost throuKh
a method which asaumea that the
child an only he made to do rlaht
becatu be Is afraid to do otherwise.
A four-year-old cow wwned by
J. H. Hooks produced 1411 pounds
nf milk in a month.
to lead all cows
In Oeorgla.
8POKANK rreddle Steele. . It.
Tac.Mna, outpointed Don Praser, UH,
Spokane (91; Jimmy Brit I, Belllhg
tiam. decuioned Acs Conlon, tipc-
- -
1 1 "'1 f
Sundown
THE STRANGE CASE OF AL CAPONE
Vy'AR!- at;o we' bhw a vaudeville skit calld "Truth," The
humor, of the play hinged on the fact that every time the
hero told a "little white lie" a
fell off. The curtain went down on aforesaid hero attired in the
mrly-!)0 equivalent of "aliortg." fighting desperately as he
told a finul "whopper" to keep
, We have often thought how
principle could he applied to real life. (And what an opportun
it for Karle Carroll, casting a
o"a horoi, for the stellar role,
OUT our immediate concern
weeks ago Signor A told
tUat he HAD conspired tq evade
income tax. , ,
. Yesterday, through his staff
the same court that he had NOT.
On which occaion woiild this, modest and self -effacing gen
tleman, liavc lost his diamond-studded shirt, his rayon under
wear, .iind) in an effort to prcservo the niceties of life , have
called upon his bodyguard to
him J v
yWe Will , give you one guess,
enough.. , ,. , v
liriLY IlllS StJDUKN CHANOK OP FRONT t That's, pot
hard to guess cither.
he thought he had an understanding with, the 'court. His stn
tence was to be. light, and after
enjoying a few, months security
be allowed to trip along the primrose path again, with ,a safe
conduct slip from tJnc)e Sam.;.
; But something went awry,
Oie beer racket profits have
business man and ready gambler, decided that, he ,had better
invest that money in other channels, just what other channels,
ono guess, abio, is sufficient I .
Isn't it a farce I The methods we have ttdoptcd to secure
justice in this vale of tears. .
Kveryone including Al himself knows Ira has evaded liis
income tax, and made his millions by selling beer. Everyone
knows that when he admitted it a few weeks ago, he was tell
ing the truth; and when he denies it now, he isn't. ;;
But have these self-evident
case? Nothing whatever.
The question ISN'T what is
or wliat isn't; but merely whether in a contest of wits and legal
maneuvering, Al Capone, with
torneys and his resourceful gunmen can or can NOT, get the
best of one U. S. district attorney and two or three underpaid
assistants. . . ' . ,
. ,. .".
nPIIERE is tio doubt how Al
by some strange accident ,
thent-r, . .- .. . .-,
A tcu-to-one shot .that, with
OTHER, the resourceful Al will
his racket, in tho future, just as
rival gunman gets him, or his
BAD, BAD I
fOOR BENIGHTED KERB Y I
X1TE ARE all so accustomed
f , ting light; pressing another button and getting power;
that it icomos almost as a, shock to discover that only ,a few
miles away, a thriving little community on Sunday next, will
stage a celebration to qommerorate such an. unimportant. factj.
Nevertheless that is what Kerby and Josephine County pre
going to do. . . . v :
Tho people of l,ferby, it seems, have not been, pressing but
tons, but striking matches mid lighting wicks; they haven't
been turning switches but havo been utilizing horso power, by
xyieldiiig them on Old Dobbin, or calling in someone rich enough
to sport a gasoline engine,, i . . t
'. Even more, amazing, iustcad of following the call from "On
Jigh," grabbing: heir shot guns and pitchforks, to repel jfhc
threatened invasion of the minions of the Power Trust; they
are actually .hiring a silver eprnet band to welcome them, and
inviting leather lunged orators, lo dilate upon tho happiness
that is theirs. , . j , ,;
. Poor benighted Kcrby .We wonder how long ijt will be be
fore they will cease to regard the advent of electrw light and
power, as something to rejoice over, and realize, if they only
the right way, they can have cheap light and power at no cost
to tho taxpayers. ... . , ,
AVo wonder, wo wonder I ,,
The CamitlUvu.. city . Unit .requires bittliiug. suits to . come be
low the knee must believe in a sketchy kind of bath.
Dryness alone can't make a good President, unless ho has
that other desert character called sand.
Maturity Is that blessed state in which you can feel respec
tidilu without, trying to seem tough. ,, ,,
Americanism: A resentful conviction that you. aren't getting
a square deal if'ytnt haven't n'&oft snap. ,- ,.
Communications
Mrs. King Agreea.
To the Editor:
I was very much Interested In
reading your stirring editorial this
evening and assure yon that 1
heartily aree wllh your sentiments
lu this matter dl-cu-eed. May 1
ask you. In the Interests ot the
health work In this county, to use
the erforu of the Mall Tribune to
urno a apeedy .mooting of the grand
Jury, and end thla controversy, aa
you aay, by punishing the guilty
and exonerating the Innocent?
LVtA P. KINO,
July so. iai.
Let's (let M lellersl
To (he editor:
No use talkln' got f hev thet
so'dera home, Kuitene . plsld possum 1
.n:''K!,;.Hh0T,,,,' '.' h"n""''
ler pvbosxM in V the aromy. Seems 1
" j wu uenoecain nun an- rint,
git nowhere. Wei. fellers, whet thet
investigation feller cits hear agin
grab an an' tak lm ftshin' beln'
portion of his wearing apparel
them on.
((musing things would be, if this
pulchritudinous heroine instead
in his next "Review.") ,i
is with Signor Al Caponc. A few
the IT. S. district coHrt in Chicago,
the prohibition law, and federal
,
of high priced attorneys, he told
form a quick-step liuddlo about.
v Ahd :ofi ttotirse one guess es
i ., , ni
Vhen Al entered his guilty plea,
paying his fine, and perhaps
in an overstaffed cell, he.wQuld
, :....-;,..: :.-;.i :.
,1'crbapg tbc ante ,was aioedi, i'
declined, and Al, always a good
: . . " ... ,
., i
facts anything to. do withthe
: i
true, or what isn't; what is just
his millions, his high priced at
, N
feels about the outcome. ArTd if
he should . be . convicted what
. ,i
ONE APPEAL AFTER AN
stay out of jail, and continue
he has in the past, until some
money runs out.
to pressing a button, .and get-
shore t" fetch along Chief McCredle
an a bunch o' the beni fish story
tellln' fellera ws got (Iwant be no
trubble t' git eaieru hear cause we
got lota uv "m.) Iff th' teller starts
klckln' aho hn Chief McCredle an'
tel Im a fish story, fver onct In a
-hlle fil Im full uv our million t
water and' be shore V teU lm 'bout
cur brand ' sunshine. Tel Im we got
th' kind thet jest wlgglca under 111'
skin uv a allln' do-boy an' chases
out th' bugs er whas ever et Is timet
hurltln' 1m. An don' fcrgct V tak' Im
fer a ride, beln' shore t' let Im com'
iwk.
Wei, tellers, ef yew air cereful 'bout
th' fish storlea an' do what I aay th'
won't be no crnwflshln' 'bout where
th' home Is gonta be put an' mor In
thet I betcha th' InveallKettn feller
wll be huntln a war f gn a leu shot
off so'ss he km lire tn thet home his
self.
What malt's r. Wllanh Walt opln es
mouth so wide when es's v lmtlln er I
'"ek ",m w ""m t"
cause thev -arnt ehn than,
I bin Iryin' f Invent a new wiggle
fer his stick but t calm do et.
W. B.
(Nam on tile)
HmOPxM: Pierre Doaetoa
ovct to and artics avntine a lost
5ul4 . vein vt Mother Mountain,
iinmtt tinrrtoan a chance desert
companion. Vis eeeu a man an
muierino Ms dfiMcrtvtlon tctth -Colo
rtnlo HOI. aiift ottet Pierre rc
f iokj for Sis JONfi trek next morning.
Unknown lo Pierre, hie eetrtingtd
father, itov Donovan. Hae promot
ed Hruee'e mininq venture. Thouoh
hophxp to brine llruce back to hie
denerted iotlo. Ann. Pierre rrem
olee as the louruev looms. While
he loves Ann I jcretlu. Pierre de
nies ths charae ot intimacv that
Bruce had left In a tarewell letter
And note that officers arc seeking
llruce in connection vHth a munler
that has already involved Ann's
lather. Pierre is alrald that the
ecandalous tharae may be draum
out unless Bruce Itret coines home
to her.
i Chapter 2t .-
TRAILING A. MOUNTAIN
HARIUOAN'S last word to Pierre
that morning whoL the boy set
out alone from Dripping Spring
was: "Keep yer eyes on .Mother
Mountain. Head straight for the
little hollow between her breasts
and ye'll never go amiss. And re
member to stick ckx.i to the trail
'It ye should have; to come back
lone. Te'll be Id no danger ot
strayin' Into Skeleton Sink ay ye
do as I'm telltn' ye."
And the Irishmen's heart bad
gone out to the boy wben Pierre
tried to bide his fears with a bit ot
burlesque acting. That the boy
could, force himself to undertake
the adventure In spite ot his terror
von the old. prospector's admira
tion. ; , ' ; ' (
Scarcely was .Pierre beyond
shouting distance (rom bla friend
when loneliness so oppressed' him
that be almost turnei back. . But
with grim determln'.ion he fixed
hie eyes on ttother Mountain and
forced himself on. He dared not
halt foran Instant, An bonr passed.
Then he ventured to atop and look
around.
Far away to the southwest be
could see a column of dust Jim-
tnle Harrlgan and bis burrosl He
watched until even that sign of
afrother human being vanished.
Wllh a try he turned end drove
blmselC on.
The sun climbed up the empty
sky. The heat grew more Intense;
the silence and the desolation more
appalling.
He went on.
I
Aa he walked with bis eyes on
Molher Mountain, memories of his
childhood crowded his mind., The
cruelties ot those early years be
fore bis tather disappeared; eipo
donees from that peilod when he
and his mother were together on
the stage; and then his beautiful
companionship with her In Orchard
Hill, , . ,
Vividly, Pierre recalled that first
mooting with his mother's old
friend when, In his childish way, he
had doclded that the old' actor
should be his Father Tony. Never
bad Father Tony tailed him. . ,
On the crest of a low ridge he
paused to search the desert ahead
with anxious eyes. Bruce and his
companion were not In Bight.
There was nothing moving In ihat
vast expanse.
He went on. ,
He lived agsin those months ol his
mother's illness, ind thought ot bcr
dreams for tilm that had governed
all his , lite. He rocalled his
mother's talks about the theater.
He remembered her words when
the spoke to him about her ap
proaching death, and how after her
exit she would stand In the wings
to watch him act his part... He
called her name aloud.
Ha wondered, was ilia watohlng
blm now from the wlngaT It he
should make his exit somewhere
In th desert would she be there
to receive himT He recited bits
from favorite plays. Ho Imagined
himself tn a theater before an Im
mense audience, and spoke as It he
Were playing a part In a great play.
He remembered that Ann had said
she would sit tn a box and throw
him a kiss.
With Increasing anxiety, he
watched for the men that HnrrlRan
had been so confident he would
meet.
He went on.
The sun 1 1 ig high overhead In
an empty white hot sky.
Il crouched lu the rbatle ot a
rock and ate a Utile food and drank
ssnrlngly from his canteen,
Ho went on.
As h pushed on deeper and
deeper Into the Interminable desert
to. find Bruce, scenes from their
boyhood together passed before
him; Their Unlit when, beside him.
(elf with rag been use Itrdoo had
spoken lightly of his molher, he
had narly killed the older boy
with a- stena. their rivalry for
Ann; Bruce a bank clerk: the wed-
ding; Ann a Rrucc'a wife. Incl-j
4etts from that period when he
V TONIGHT!
Jackson Hot Springs
VAL VALENTE
(IN PERSON) ' '
AND HIS FAMOUS
KFRC Roof Garden Orchestra
" Of IBANCIM'O ;
12 Columbia Broadcasting Artists
KAIIIO'S till T TO IN'K VI Mc LOVM.
Oriental Gardens,Medford
FRIDAY NIGHT, JULY 31
Admission: Gentlemen $1.00, Ladies 25c
i
msde bis hon with Bruce and
Ann. :
Again be lived that hour wben
his love for Ann bad made blm
surrender bis school mnsy to
Bruce. Once more he endured the
agony ol the realization that he
could not now fulfill all that bis
mother and Father Tony and be
bad planned for bis future. ' And
again be felt the madness ot that
moment when be and Ann. looking
Into each other's eyes, bad seen
their love, and In that same In
stant bad ruthlessly denied it. And
Bruce bad gone away and left Ann
because ol him. And now his love
Tor Ann was driving him on to find
her husband and take him back to
her. ' - -,
Surely bere in this desert so ter
rible in Us . vast desolation so
empty ot all life surely bere there
was no reason why be should not
speak aloud bis love: Ho shouted,
"Ann, Ana, Ann! I love you, Ann!
I love you love you love you!" s
Every endearment that he had
felt but never dared to put into
words even In bis; secret thoughts
he cried aloud now to the silent
desert. And then, as It sho walked
beside blm, be reassured her with
promises that she should not be
shamed In Orchard Uill through his
love because be would bring her
husband back; her father's Inno
cence sbjuld be established, and
everything would be as It was, I
From the crest ot every ridge
and from every bit ot high land tie
strained his eyes to catch ' a
glimpse ot the men be hoped with
every mile to meet
The sun moved slowly down the
empty sky; the Bhadows length
ened. V
He went on, and on, end on.
He seemed to have been walking
for ages. Mother Mountain was as
far away as when he first set out
upon hla eadless Journey. He
looked back but could not tell the
way he ha -onie beyond a hundred
yards ot finely marked trail.
The shadows deepened; dusk
crept ovor the dosert; night came.
Boslds :a tiny campfire be
crouched staling into the darkness
which shut blm In, listening, listen
ing in the awful silence feeling lit
every taut nerve the menace of
that lonely land. ' j
The night was an eternity, i-
Pierre Donovan bad no illusions
about himself, nor waa be given to
that self-deception which so com
monly marks smail natures. His be
lle! that he was born to be an actor
was founded upon bis mother's
convictions and Antonio Latour's
judgment He modestly felt that he
had, as he would have expressed it,
something. But he was too Intelli
gent and too well schooled by Old'
Tony not to know that the goal ot
his ambitious dreams was years
away. He felt that for him to at
tain that goal was within the realm
or the possible that was all. -In
the meantlmo he was a soda Jerk.
He was aware that the good peo
ple ot Orchard Hill laughed at him;
that they refused to take blm seri
ously; that his ambition (o be k
great actor was the standing joke
ot the countryside; that ho whs
held to be an Irresponsible! Imprac
tical, worthless disciple of old Tony
Latour's all ot which dislurhed
him not In the least. He had not
pretended to Jimmls Harrlgan that
the desert did not frighten him.
He made no attempt to deny bis
fears to himself. But there was a
something within him which drove
him on, in spite ot his toar. Per
haps Old Tony was right when be
said that Pierre Dcovan was a
groat soul.
In the first Bray light ot the
morning be went on.
With the coming ot the sun hit
spirit lifted. Mother Mountain had
moved nearer during tint nlcht. He
sang bile ot comic songs. He felt
conlldcnt that he would Una Black
water Tanks and Brucu ' '
He went on.
Again doubts and fears heset
him. What If Bruce anil his com
panion wero not at lllackwatcr
Tanks? What if they had perished
ot thirst And he should II ml their
dead bodies? Dripping Spring
seemed, now, sn eternity away, tie
looked back but could not even be
sure ot the direction. As the man
of tho desert had said, there would
be no Mother Moumaln- to guide
him on his way back. The Skele
ton Peaks, too, were nearer and on
his right lay th terrllil' Skeleton
Sink. What It the wind should
obliterate his trail? He carefully
estimated the amount of water -in
his canteen and went on.
At lost the long slops of Mother
Mountain lay before him and he
knew be must be near the Tanks.
'Csfnukl. I'D. st O. ttmia f4 te.t
' :.' l
Gold oh'tentl But to Bruce to.
morrow the tsm of water Is lar
mors important. , .
' ii Personal Health I Service :
By William Brady, M, D. ; '.
Th Mill Truuise. .
X-RAY TB6ATMENT OF
An omnlslclent one asserted In an
editorial published tost August, that
Dr. William Brady "fanatically Insists
cn the. Idea that the only proper
method of removing tonsils is elec
trloal coagulation." In. making this
assertion the omniscient one was
probably inspired at
least In part by an
noyance at me for
It happens that my
method Is so blamed
popular that his Just
doesn't seem to get
anywhere unless
some paper is very
hard up and must
economize string
ently. . . , . . , .
Besides being
Jealous the omnls-
clent one was inac
curate I suspect purposely so for
the trutji Is that I have repeatedly
commended other methods of remov
ing tonsils, notably the X-ray treat
ment which I described and com
mended in this column April J6,
1930. and radium (radon seed Im
plantation) treatment which I des
cribed and recommended In this col4
umn April 19, 1930. So It Is obvious
that my "fanaticism," as viewed by
tho medical Journal editor lies in the
fact that I beat blm to It.
Today I cite for the benefit of lay
readers or medical, the results ob
served by two German physicians,
Schonfcld and Baumback. who have
treated. 150 children, aged from 3 to
13 veara. with enlarged tonsils, by
means of X-ray. These physicians were
able to follow up 106 of the children
treated, and Bo to obBorve tno enecis
carefully.
In 41 cases the enlarged tonsils re
turned to their normal size. In . 19
cosos the tonsils became much small
er than they had been, and In 40
cases the tonsils remained unchanged
In slzo. ; '
Examinations made from 2 to 3
years after completion of the X-ray
treatments showed that In 43 of the
106 children examined the tonsils
were still smaller than they had been
before treatment. In all cases where
tho size of the tonsils had decreased
followinu the X-ray treatments.
mouth breathing during sleep had
been cured, and in the great- majority
of thom the attacks of pharyngitis
(sore throat) which had been fre
quent before the X-ray treatments
had ceased entirely. In no case was
there any Injury to the throat lining
or, any disturbance of the- functlpn
of glands by the X-ray treatments.
I commend this metnotl ot. treat
ment particularly for children whose
chief trouble Is mouth breathing. I
am not prepared, however, to tell
readers Just which physicians em
ploy tills method of treatment. For
that Information ask your family
physician: , : - v
In X-ray treatment, then, we have
an alternative method for children.
where tho now well established dia
thermy of "electric coagulation" (as
my friend the omniscient one some
what crudely calls It) Is not available
or not suitable. Most physicians using
diathermy find the method unsuit
able for children-under twelve years cf
ago, tho a few employ it sueessfully
for children as young as s'x years.
Saturday Is
SUIT S ALE
Only 6 lightweight
Two-piece Summer
Suits Left
Sizes 36, 37, 38, 39 and 42.
Regular $20 and $25 values
$250
One lot, jpt$25,"$30 and
Sizes 34 to 42
$JQ50
Allother Suits, ,
regular $35,10 $45 values
Q50
Campbell Clothing Co.
' .
ENLARGED GLANDS
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
No Sech Animal.
nn,.l rHiT . nrftiL all wet when hfe
tried to browbeat you about white
skins la winter and dark ones in
summer. Attached is concrete proof.
(h. T. O.)
Answer The concrete proof is a
...murw nltnnlns- of. & DlCture Cf . a
weasel.. The legend with the picture
asserts mat xne -weasei nut whim;
in winter to match the snow, but In
, m.h nn ennor fdllfl t.llA WAS.
I , una wiicc -w j,- .
e4 does not change. Personally. I don't
believe there is any sucn anuiuu. ior
I've never seen one, white or colored.
Bright Girl Develops a Tic
Our 16 year old daughter haa de
veloped the bad habit -of wrinkling
her forehead in talking. 8he is a 12'
In high school. We made her stop one
subject this semester as we were
afraid she had too much on her, as
she is so young for a senior . . (Mrs.
G. T.)
Answer That sounds a bod reason
for making her drop any study. What
.,u nAA, mnri. nl.vKird iLCtivltV.
physical training, physical education,
r'mnnclnm rlnM SWlmmillir. OUt-
door spoils. The best way to correct
habit spa--m or tic Is by careftU phys
ical training under, a compeunt In
structor. V. boy or girl will hot Cndy
too muoh o.- carry too ninny subjects
If an adequate iJtrt of U'.c education
schedule as devoted to physical edu
cation. .
When Is a Ball) Tepid? t
Elease recommend the ; bist bath
thormomoier. and toll mo what tem
perature ) tepid. (L. 6.)?
Answer -I nrt rocowivnd uaiug
bath theriuometers. A bath that feels
agreeablo and not nt all cool or hilly
may be called tepid. .i
Eggplant and Gooseberries
Every season as soon as I start eat
ing rhubarb plo or pieplant and
strawborles t havo a burning, Itching
sensation on face and hands. Sever
al local doctors suggest thoA I take
some sort of effervescence to counter
act the acid. What do you suggest?
(Mrs. 43. 'OT.)-
Answer Well, unless I suggest
something different you'll think I'm
JUBt a local doctor, so I advise you to
switch to cgoplant and gooseberries.
Some Doctors Arc Dumb. At That.
Please give me more Information
about this treatment. (P. K. M., M.
p.)
Answer How, Doctor, by telepa
thy? You have everything on your
prescription blank but your address.
(Copyright John P. DUlo'Co.)
CorvallisConstruction progressing
on Federal building.
iNOTICE TO CREDITORS - ,
NOTICE IS HEREWITH GIVEN that
the SOUTHERN OREGON ELECTBIC,
Inc., has heretofore made an assign
ment , to- '.THE FIRST. NATIONAL
BANK. OF MEDFORD, Oregon, for the
benefit of creditors, and all creditors
of Bald Southern Oregon Electric, Inc.,
are hereby notified to present their
claims to the underslRned at Its place
ot business in the city of Medford,
Oregon, on or before August 25th,
1J81.- . ,
.i I.THE IRST' NATIONAL fcANK
OP MEDFORD, Oregon,
- Trusteo for benefit of Creditors.
the Last Day
$35
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STRAW HAT
SPECIAL
Regular $1.75
to $2.50 Hats
FLIGHT 0'
(Medford andT)
History FroiTn?.
Tho Mn mj! "Hi
10 Yr. .2J
U.)
People f'ro'ral
Which is gaming Jl
Ashland wlITchtaT I
ing. water. . "wtaij
Special lnui7T7
ladles to aw i..."4
hall. --iti,t
Ashland polled
Portland bctentttr
Arctlr- vl "WO 'J
Forest fire MUatT
turned for neu
IVVENTV YtMBj,
' .'"' Jl, Ull.
youtd o, I
cause runaway and 1 m-1
when thev nL., .ml
on . sextuple .aa 4
ClHvnn ,l.T I
locomotives ot taep i I
out of business It pa j
Four flrn. j :
forest reserve are auaj-J
California
felon v fur it, ,,i 1
91 oedestrlin s. ,.. I
VM,).ll.I4XiUUai.
...... , ,
inc .mv UuniKMi
ent nt )h.. '
Jlliy IS 17-.-ri
court fines, -with R l01JI
Scottish' trout To"!
Rogue river.
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CAME
Cleaning FlJ
restores andpresJ
original color and
silk, satin, rayon.
or any material be
contains nothing ih
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20 Disci
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