1
. MEDFORD MIL TOIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, Ti)yESDlY'iu6tTST 19,; jiffi;
PXGE FOUR
tr
Medpord Mail Tribune
- "Emm in Southern Orate -ruai.lht
Mail Tribune"
Dally end Bundaf
Publlihed by
' MZDrOBO FB1NTINO CO.
ft-IMf N. Fit St. Fbeoi f
XOBEST W. HCHU UlUr
. L. KNAPP, MiM
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Officii! paper of toe City of Medford.
Official paper of Jaekaon County.
NUMBER Of TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS
Receirlng Pull Lund Wire Berfiee
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the uee for publication of all newl dlipatcbee
credited to It or otrierwlaa credited In Uila paper,
sod alio to the local neve publlihed herein.
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herein are alio referred.
MEMBER OP UNITED PIIE88
MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU
OP CIRCULATIONS
Advertlelnf Repreeentatlrcf
M. C. MOUENBKN COMPANY
omeoa In Nee York, Chleaao, Detroit, San
PrancUco, lot Aatelee, Seattle, Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
- (Br Aithar Pcwry)
.The prsaldent of the Woolworth
atom, returning from Europe, In an
optimistic mood, said among other
things: "This means that where we
were 3 pel- cent behind on June 1,
we are leu than 1 per cent behind
now and we expect to pick up during
August. v It seems, that business la
a-buatle.
Politics, whloft . has been loafing
around the Orange halls for the post
nine months, has evidently returned
to the old, stamping grounds, viz:
the pulpits. A Portland preacher
last Sunday, In the midst of his
sermon, "The' Culmination of Christ's
Redemption," suggested the "city
hall from the mayor down be' cleaned
out."
Prom all that can be gleaned from
Vie press, MUs Clara Bow, "the hoy
den of the films," Is behaving her
self, however painful. ,
AN KI1ITOK rIPKAKR UP
(Bates Oa., Journal)
We done a good business 8nt-
urday, Junked type that cost
50, put In, 100 worth or new.,
type and collected t subscrlp-
' Won. ; .
We tried 'em on oorn lost week,
: but had little success. This week
. we call for peanuts on subscrip
tion. This Is as far as we are
going. Don't want any hlokory
nuts. "
The autumn leaves will soon be
brown enough for fall wedding dec
orations.' Slightly tinted autumnal
foliage can now be found stuck In
the dark oorner of the better dining
rooms.
Publlo Enemy No. 8789 1as been
painted pea green, and will winter
on -the U. of O. campus,
. "ACCUSED OFFICER WAS NOT
DRUNK, MERELY DANCING."
(Hdllne Portland Journal). . An A-l
alibi, and a very fine distinction.
. All over Ve nation, automobile
petters, parked In the well-known
lonely spots, are having trouble with
th criminal classes. Something must
be done about It. Both banditry and
petting, are two of the leading In
dustries. The robbers, ' murderers,
fiends, and similar Ilk, might be en
compassed. If the family car were
driven Into the parlor, and the
sparking done there. Even then a
couple of thugs would probably be
ambushed behind t,ie sofa.
Benjamin Harder, the banker who
was committed to a couple of com
mittees In a week, has takeu steps to
thwart cltlsens who insiat on roost
ing In his front windows of eve
nings, by Installing a re-lnforced
pipe across the alcoves. It will prob
ably turn out to be more of a bless
ing than an Inconvenience, aa the
pipe escella a atep-ladder aa a means
of getting Into the window, and gives
them something to rest their feet, on
when they get there. Observation
ahowa there la something about
banks that causes people to coagulate
round them.
"I have never given her a blos
som In my lite," John confesses, "as
they fade too quickly. She bought
them for herself as she Is crasy about
flowers. (Salem Capital-Journal.)
Why girls leave ,home.
The unemployment problem In
Oregon will be studied by the gov
ernor's committee, and ways and
means sought to provide work dur
ing the winter. Inasmuch aa huge
gashes have been Inflicted on the
taxes by tiring 80 per month sten
ographers and hiring new typists at
too per month. It might be s good
Idea to solve the problem by invit
ing corporations, chased out last
Novembers to get electricity without
coat, to return this coming November
and spend If still In the mood
the sums originally appropriated for
development. This would be re-nlg-glng
on the "Joseph policies." and
demonstrate that hunger la too much.
even for upstate hysteria over fool
notions,
DEATH RIDES STORM
"'ALONG BRITAIN COAST
LONDON, Aug. 19. (AP) At least
13 deaths am reported as a result
of storms which havs spread havoc
round the English coast.
In the bungalow town of Wln
chltaea Beach, Sussex, donna ot
houses have been submerged by
waves which swept over the sea
defences Into lowlylng marshland
A Crazy Idea
' I "HE city ordinance permitting only illuminated si(;ns in Med-
ford, offered at the city council meeting hint night, is an
example of the American mania for pasning new lawH, which has
become a national obsession.
Every time a man gets a new idea he immediately wants a
law passed to make it effective. The statute books of this state
and every other have as a result become jammed and cluttered,
with a mass of of half-baked and senseless provisions, which
soon become dead letters, or pause so much annoyance that they
ore quickly repealed., This absurd practice has been an. im
portant factor in engendering the prevailing disrespect for all
laws, which is a serious political evil.: , .
ILLUMINATED signs' are-desirable and decorative, and be-
cause of their greater effectiveness, are rapidly running out
the old-fashioned,' non-illuminated type.
Hut granting the inferiority of non-illuminated, hand
painted signs,, is ONE THINO, passing a law to 'prevent any
individual from-having' such a sign if lie wants one in QUITE
ANOTHER!
If those' who manufacture or handle illuminated signs, in
spired this ordinance to aid their business, then they made a
serious error in judgment. For the best way to arouse hos
tility toward any article is to try .to force people to purchase it.
People don't like to be forced to do anything particularly
in the line of merchandising.
The Rpirit of such an ordinance would not only be un
American, but it would destroy the most valuable asset any
business can have, namely, pub'e good will.
-ffl 0 e
NO LAW is needed to inoreW the use of illuminated signs,
or decrease the use of non-illuminated ones. The intrinsic
superiority of the former article,' in the free 'atmosphcre of
normal competition, would attend to that.
'.. The ordinance should bo thrown into the scrap heap where
it belongs. There is no more excuse for compelling people to
purchase a certain type of sign than a certain type of automo
bile or suit of clothes.
That such an ordinance could be seriously considered merely
shows how far the mania for passing more ,1a ws, has carried the
American people, beyond the boundaries of reason and common
sense. ' t.
They Better Keep Still
WE ARE favored with a communication from the Demo
cratic National committee lambasting President Hoover,
because in 1929, he didn't warn the American people that unless
they stopped dabbling in Wall Street stocks they were riding
to a fall. s ' ' V
The writer even intimates that had, the President done, his
duty, the panic of 19U0 would have been averted. ! ,
All of which coming from such a Source is decidedly amus
ing. For unless we are greatly mistaken Honorable John J.
Raskob was chairman of the Democratic! National committee,
n thutUimo. ,', . ! ', ,
J'eriiaps President Hoover wasn't as emphatic in his warm
ing as he might have been, but. Jiis Secretary of the Treasury
DID advise the people to stop buying stocks and buy bonds,
and the Federal Reserve did EVERYTHING IT COULD, to dis
eourago the mad danoo of unthinkmg speculation. ' ' . , .
. And whatever the President did or didn't do, ho never came
out urging the American women to manipulate their household
'budgets, so funds would bo available for investment in com
mon stocks, '.' ; '. . ! ; v ,
Hut THAT IS PRECISELY WHAT JOHN J. RASKOH DID.
In August; 192!), about two months before the craslr, Mr.
Raskob, in th Ladies' Homo Journal, editorially blurbed as
"ono of the master minds of American business," advised the
housewives of this country, to save on their egg and vegetable
money, out down here and save there, and shoot the cash to
their nearest broker, for somo of the blue-chip stocks.
e
THE article caused quite a sensation at the time. Had it conic
from the biggest professional bull on the stock exchange,
it could scarcely have been more provocative and extreme.
There is no telling how miveh "bread and butter'' money
went into stocks but undoubtedly a great deal. And till days
Inter the blow had fallen, and these- savings from the family
budgets were wiped out.
e .. .
THOSE who live in glass houses should not throw stones. As
long as Mr. Raskob is high in the councils of the Demo
cratic party, the less the Democratic press agents say about
stock speculation in 1029, the better.
Signs of Better Times
(lly the Associated I'rma.)
Directors of the Southern Pacific
Co. declared the regular quarterly
dividend ot 11.50 a share.
The weekly steel trade reviews Wed
nesday reported Increase In steel pro
duction and saw In It a strengthen
ing of hopes In the Industry by a
seasonal upturn.
An analysis ot census reports by the
bureau ot agricultural economics,
United States department ot agricul
ture, ahowa tenancy on farm ot the
United States Increased to 43.4 per
cent ot all farmers In 1930 as com
pared to 38.6 per cent n 1935 and
38 per cent n 1930.
David Sarnoff, president of the
Radio Corporation of America, pre
dicts an Improvement In the radio
buslneaa from now on.
International Printing Ink corpora.
Hon reported net profit for the first
halt ot 1931 of 5163,631 as compared
with 5136.888 tor the first half of
1930.
Boys Should Work
Is Britisher's View
NOTTINQ11AM, England. (AP)
Only "sirper boys" should remain In
school after 14 yeara, the Notting
ham clumber of commerce believes.
In a report on the school system
the chamber urged that boys ot only
average ability and Industry should
begin work at 4. Of the "super boys"
only those Intended for professions
should stay after 16.
The Nottingham education commit
tee. In reply, said that It could not
believe that the chamber considered
the whole aim of education to be to
fit an adolescent for work.
Tshlnloth la (irlillrnn.
BOSTON (UP) A waitress at
Warmuth's downtown restaurant
complained recently that a group
of football coaches who patronised
the eating place diagrammed p'aya
on Ut tablecloth, ....
Germans Pursue
Bicycle Bandits
BERLIN, Aug. i. (AP) Two
tn naked robbers held up the Relchs-
bank branch In the suburb of Scho
eneburg today, shot the teller and
escaped on bicycles with 33.000 mark.
approximately 19.500.
Employes ot the bank gave chsse
on their own bicycles and In taxl
cabe. firing after the fugitives. Stray
bullets wounded a passerby and a 13-year-old
girl. The teller was taken
to a hospital In a serious condition.
o
State Open New Cave.
BARRI8BURO. Pa. (UP) A new
natural cave waa opened In Penn
sylvania this summer, to bring the
tat total to 13. The lateat addition
to the state's caves Is the Hi-way-may
Cave, on the William Penn
highway, tour mile west of Hunt
ingdon, . ..
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
VMM "HJlTt"!
Signed lrttmpertilnlng to personal he lib and trrtleoe, not to dlscau, dlaguoals or treatmnit
vfll Lm amwered by Dr. Brady If a taaipod Mlf-addrened tmelopc b enclosed. Utten ibould b brief
and written In Ink. Owing lo tbe large number of letters recelred only a few can be answered bare. No
reply can be made to Queries not eonformlat to instuctlons. Addraaa Dr. Wllllaai Brady lo can tf
Tbe klai Trlbuoa.
THE KlfKKP AXP THE GOATS
Recently -we were kind enough to
divide mankind into two types or
clashes According to the predomin
ance of tissues
derived from dif
ferent embryonal
teat some of us
are hypere and
some are hypos.
But our custom
ers were not sat
isfied with this,
so we had an
other try at It
later and divided
everybody accord
ing to the predominence of the sym
pathetic or the vagus portions of the
autonomic nervous system into vags
and symps, and even that failed to
satisfy everybody. So today I'm go
Ing to, try once more and see If we
can't effect a (final separation of the
sheep from the goats, or vice versa.
This split is determined by the func
tional behavior of the ductless glands,
namely, thyroid, adrenal, pituitary.
parathyroid, thymus, islands of Lan-
gerhans In the pancreas (which se
crete .Insulin), and the so-called ' In
terstltal" cells of the male sex gland
and corpora lutea of the female Bex
gland. All these glands of Internal
Becreticn (hormones) are intimately
if not wholly under the Influence of
the sympathetic portion of the auto
nomic or involuntary nervous sysr
tern. The (functions of these glands
of Internal secretion are Important
factors in general nutrition, growth
ot stature and development of body
and mind. Not only individual but
racial characteristics depend on the
ductless glands.
Tor Instance, over-secretion of the
pituitary gland at-the ' base of the
brain produces glantlBm or acroma
galy, In which state the brow ridges
and lower Jaw are particularly prom
inent and the nose large. Some such
characteristics distinguish the Cau
casian from the Mongol. Typical
Americans have prominent or posi
tive china, almost prognathous, and
fairly large stature. We're a pituitary
race.
Pituitary, thymus and thyroid are
concerned In the growth 'of the young.
Functional deficiencies of these en
docrine secretions are accountable for
most deficiencies In growth. In some
cases remarkable Increase in the
growth of a child have been brought
about by the prolonged administra
tion of suitable hormones. This Is
a question Which only the physician
can consider In a given case. - (It Is
a waste of gocd postage to ask the
author for further particulars about
this.), V
Fat folks ere proverbially good na-tured-
It Is Just as true that a hiber
nating bear seldom pick a quarrel
with a hyena. 4Fat folks don't bite
because they lack the ambition or in
ternal stimulus to work the temporal
lavers BV this mwwr muwiei iwr any uinict-
tZt jinmftr i.. essary purpose. In-many 'cases the
same thing that makes them accum
ulate superfluous flesh also makes
them complacent and dull or drowsy
hypothyroidism. ,
As yet we know very little about
the physiological or normal correla
tion cf these ductless gland functions,
but we do know that the thyroid se
cretlon exerts some regulation on the
adrenal glands, and the adrenal se
cretion in turn has some influence
on the pituitary glands. At any rate
no one today can diagnose with any
degree of exactness vhich ductless
gland hormone or extract' or which
combination of them a given patient
may need. This question demands
all the skill and personal study of
the case a good doctor can offer,
Ql'ESTIOVH AND ANSWERS
The Big Clinic Racket.
I wrote my symptoms some time
ago to the clinic, and Dr.
wrote In reply saying he thought I
had vascomotor rhinitis and said my
doctor should try 20 per cent silver
nitrate. It did not help at 13 per
cent and so prostrated me fhat my
doctor refused to use it any stronger
V . . Mrs. B. A. E. -
;- Answer The fact that the doctor
works for the big clinic doesniVt make
him any better at long distance diag
nosis. You should have a proper nose
and throat examinations -and let. the
physician treat you according to the
condition the examination reveals, li
you prefer to go It blind, It will at
least do you no harm to take a course
of calcium lactate say 10 grains two
or three times a day, preferably an
hour after meals and with a good
drink of water, for a period of eight
or ten weeks, twice each year. Along'
with this it 1s well to expose your
body to direct sunlight as much as
possible, short of sunburn.
Dentist Admires Nature's Work.
Recently I had my teeth examined
by the family dentist. He told me
they are in excellent condition, and
complimented me on how well cared
for they are. ' He said they showed
the benefit of persistent and regular
use of. the toothbrush. As a matter
of fact, I had not used a toothbrush
in two years. S. T.
Answer Oh, well, even a dentist
slips occasionally. But don't cheer,
boys. A lot of easy-going old fossils
will go on brushing their teeth relig
iously to the bitter end.
I (Copyright John P. Dille Co.)
FLIGHT 0' TIME
(Medford and Jackson County
History From the Piles of
The Mall Tribune of to and
10 Tears Ao.)
TKN VKVI1S ,(1() TODAY ,;'
August 1. 1021. . .
(It was Friday) ..
Mm. Emll Mohf aURtnln. a hnrilv
smashed finger when It Is caught
in vue wiuasnieia 01 tne family
auto. '
Deer huntliiE season to ooen Hnt-
urday. and hunters hie to the hlllsT
Rogue river fish Issue hnh nn
unexpectedly, and sportsmen aroused.
Federal nrohthitinn niwnt. ' oat -j.
two stills back of Jacksonville, thru
efforta of Sam B. Sandlter.
Condition of Dr. R m nmm.
field, held for murder Is very seri
ous. He nas loat 30 pounds In
weight and cannot sleep. He greets
his wife cheerily, however.
Mayor dates confers wlrh R.nAA
officials on the engine whistling
nuisance.
In a series of local auto 'acci
dents, a little girl la killed.
; TWKNTY YKARS AOO TODAY
Allgllit 1!), 11)11.
(It waa Saturday)
Two thousand Dnnli Mtlmail
camping within boundaries of Cra-
ivr Le nuiionai lores ts.
J. C. Mann returns from a buy'
Ing trip to the east.
Twenty cars of Bartletts shipped
to date. -
Dr. Klljoh H. Porter celebrates
his birthday with friends and fam
Mrs. Laura Trelchler leaves for
Berkeley to enter University of California.
Chris Clottlleb after s two hours
battle, lands a salmon from Rogue
river that welirhed HQ rtnunrl. ari
loft Mr. Gottlieb "tired and tuck
ered."
GOV. Cm. West anH flnm trill r.rt
roads sdrocate, to, spend September
w in cuy.
"Cleveland Baking Powder. $160
five-pound can, at all grocers."
(Advt.)
Plshway at Gold Ray dam com
pleted. e
F rench Village at
Fair Ground Dance
The opening dance of the fall
season will be held at the French
Villain at the falrsrounrU
Saturday night It was announced
iKuny. music win oe rurnished ' by
the Jackson Hot Springe orchestra.
FollOWtneT the aaturriav nlah. nwm
ing. dances will be held regularly
on Wednesday and Saturday nights
with the same music. Dances at,
Jackson Springs hare been tempo
rarily suspended while the resort
being remodeled. Prices for tne
French Vlllase dancea h K.n
drastically reduced.
Talks
GROtVINO PAINS.
! . Bv Alle Jiidson Veale '
iWhen, Teddy's, first lotter came
from .- camp his mother was sure
that his going had been a mistake
for Jt waa evident that his heart
was breaking. '
His letter was one long expression
of loneliness, fear, homesickness.
The Ink was blurred In several
places where teare had fallen. v
The letter came at three In the
afternoon. By five, his mother was
on a train bound for camp and
the rescue of her darling. She ar
rived at two In the morning and
only with difficulty was restrained
irom waking him out of a sound
sleep.
When finally after breakfast ahe
saw him. he was playing ball with
three other boys. She had fully ex
pected to find him looking wan and
miserable. Instead he was as happy
as she had ever seen him and in
the very pink of condition.
Catching sight of her. he called
to her cheerily and went on with
the game. Only when It was over
did he come and kiss her.
In the Interval, she had time to
revise her plans. On her way home
a few hours later, she reflected that
even a dramatic attack of home
sickness Is not always sufficient evi
dence to prove that on the whole
a child Is not having the time of
his life.
Almost any child who has never
been away from home Is llkoly to
suffer from spasms of loneliness,
but a homesick letter needs to be
checked with a good deal more evi
dence before we can be sure that
the child Is really unhappy.
Learning to be happy away from
home Is a great step In the child's
development, and It would be strange
if thlii could be accomplished with
out fit least a few growing pains.
Chinese Marriage
Ties Grow Slack;
Divorces Increase
7j rrv
.in
MAIL TRIBUNE
DAILY CROSS-WORD PUzaj
8-19 . - spvtv&r,
It's Just on easy Jaunt' to Argentine
our filers lake,
With Geese and Gulls anil other
mora ninvinir lii their wake.
And yet it's not to be denied It's
good, the speed tney mane,
Which causes (loose and Gull alike
to change their cry of "Fake!"
,.
Sundown
stosies
MID-AUOUST'S TALKS.
By Mnry Graham Bonner.
Mid-August was a beautiful crea
ture She was dressed in a golden
costume and upon her head was. a
wreath made of
golden glow flow
ers. It was trim
med with wild
thistle f 1 o w ers
and from time
to time bright!
gulden birds
flew to the
wreath on : her
head, enjoyed
little meals and
flew away again.
"I must tell
you about them
later," she said, noticing that John
and Peggy were watching these birds.
"I do hope you like this time -ol
the year as much as I do," Mid
August said.
"I love my sunny, warm, golden
fields, and the buzzing little Insects
who sing In such low, delightful
tones that they make others sleepy
while they gather honey and footi
for themselves and their little ones.
"I love the warm, gentle breezes
that blow at my, time of the year.
Don't you?"
v fry? 1 x.
aJross.'
Judges' court
bench
Measuring in
strument
riaces
Scent
Australian
palm cocka-
too
Iridescent (rem
Egyptian sun
.. god -K .. i
Hinted
Again:
prefix
Entertains
On the; ocean
Dairy
V animal . v
Insect' ' eel?
Beers ' , (,'
Perform ;
Kooky -k.
pinnacles - "
Prayers . .
Meaning -..
Exist
Uncloses '
Omitted In pro
nouncing" Profuse ta,lk
Sheliaah
Click beetle -Support
Masculine
'- name
Restrain ""'
through fear
Ireland
Gentlemen
In: prefix
Lively Insect
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
1PEW
MR" Tin"
R11BF1 A c R IH
e a r Lll" rrq rJ
0 R P fto 13 i
l pDL e inj i e Nrrns ill
I KM INff-ll IPIAINlTni R E
Tavern
Guidod
Belonging to
the laity
Proverbs ' '
Howlng tool
One that goes
down
Near
Ten cent piece
Helped over a
difficulty
Gaelic
Cook . ,
Stairs
Composition
for two
DOWN
Prevailing win
. ter wind over
' the Adriatic
First man
Negative word
Decisive mo
ment Small rugs
Silkworm
Mexican dishes
Rubs out
Fixed charges
Seed container
Aloft
Edible tuber
13. Kftuj
Bound an,
PM-lim,
35. Spanish
36. Above
J2- Go aheaj
Draw lorn
. Trappy
48. Abstain,
ou. tfoya
51. Pastas, on
62. french arm
i3. Flnda tin i
of
M- FaclUtj
55- Let It it,,
57. Conoennj
5S. Catnip
61. Myself
6. Symbol ft,
rulhenlua
77 TT J T m T to 7 3 '""
M . w3-
BP3 S7 K i'
':"ilLl! "
mwrm w i
m- : J uJ
: And as she said this It seemed
as though her Voice had lost Itself
In the lazy breeze that was blowing
now. . v .
"I lovo this time of year, too,"
Peggy said, "but I feel a little sleepy
this afternoon.": .
' "I feel Just that very way my
self ,H ' said the . Little Black Clock.
"What about John?" asked Mld
Augusiu ,i....u.i .... ' -
"I might take 40 winks myi
John . answered.
She laughed and said, "Hit,
My droning bees will, put jtrJ
sleep and my breezes will sing 1
sleepy songs fur you. and ihiJ
ask the golden birds www
flying about the wreatn
head to tell you a story."
Tomorrow "Their a.
SHANGHAI (AP) Marriage U,
China, for centuries regarded as an
eternal bond which' not even death
could aupi-r, la becoming Just an
ordinary knot.
Particularly does the younger gen
eration regard It as a knot to be
untied whenever the Inclination
arise.
Shanghai has developed Into the
Reno of the Par East. The Chinese
courts here granted 1000 divorces
last year. Decrees are almost as
numerous In Pelujng and Canton,
tribunals in those cities averaging
two day.
As recently aa 10 yeara ago di
vorce was frowned tipon hy the
rank and file of Chinese. ' A hus
band who tried to get. rid of his
wife was regarded as one posm-faed
of an Intensly evil spltit whose
presence on earth was a menace to
It he peace and happiness of his nei
ghbors.
Women who sought divorces were
unheard of among the better classes.
MM
NICKEL MATINEE
Sponsored By The Mail Tribune
for KIDDIES
; Under 14 Years of Age
SATURDAY
AUGUST .
12:45 to 3 P. M.
The Breath-Taking Serial
"HEROES it FLAMES"
ivtm
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MINIATURE
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FOR ALL KIDDIES
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