Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 10, 1931, Image 4

Medford mail tribune., September 10, 1931, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOTTR XfEDFORD UATL TRTBUXE. MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEfBER 10, 1931. Medford Mail Tribune "tnmrtt in Southern Ortfoa rudt tht Mail Tribune" Dally and ttmAtj PubtJiheS Or SrePKORI) PRINTING CO. ts-sr-39 N. Ptr at BO BERT W. BL'HL, $A,at E. L. KNAPP. Muager Ad Indfpendeirt ffewpaptr EntcrMl as ieeond Hail mitiw it Medford, Orifon. under Act of Hirch 8. 1 STB. Sl'BSCKIPTlON RATES ft Mull In Aflitnrt Daily, itft Bwvl). rr IT.SO Dallj, lth Bunda-. month T5 Dailr. without Sundaj. mntb " Dailj. without Sunday, rtar 'J Bundat. ont Tftf 1 " ft Curitr. In Adtanw Medford. Affaland. Jaeksonnile. Central Point. PhoenU, Taltnt, Gold Bill and on imhuiri. DalW. lih (turtdar. month I -T5 n.n. without Ntindar. month........ Dallr. wit boat Huodaj. one ytu T.on Daily, with Bunda. one ittr 8.00 All twill, raih In adtineo. Offtctai piper of tht flty of Medford. Official paper of Jickion County. MEMTtER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS R-ffltinr Kill! Lcaied tVlre Bmift Tbo AiMdated Preii la eiclujf-elr tnlttltd to the me for ptibllcation of all new dhpitenw credited to It or othenrtto errdlted In tWi paper, and Ia tha Irvftl newt nuMMhrd herein. All right, for publication of tpecial dlpatehea ber fin art alio reamed. MEMBVR OK UNITED PRESS MEMBER OF AUDIT Bt'REAO OP CIRCVUTIONI Adrerttilnt R'reMnta.1-ei M. C MOCKNSEN COMPANT Orricei In New York, fhlrafo. IVt-nlt. Sao Prandfco. Ua Antelea. Heattlt. Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. By the end of the week. this neck of the woods, and. Incidentally, the nation, will have been Imperilled In rapid succession by every known ter ror save the blood-sweating dinosaur with a cross-cut saw for a backbone. Some of the gay-tinted rooster feathers on the Eugenie hats of the fair sex have been disowned by the roosters. A CLUE TO ROMANCE (.Stuart Enterprise) Mr. P. O. Roberson has teen seen of late going In the direc tion of Mr. J. R. Whlttlow'i. What does this mean. Miss Daisy? - Oltzo Shlmoda, 7, went to school this morning with all the gay reluc tance of a condemned slayer strol ling to the gallows. A cooked food and apron sale was beld by the ladlea of the Baptist Christian church Saturday. (Her mlston. Ore., News.) We hava never tasted a cooked apron. Tha smutty Scotch story has coma bwk, but Prosperity la still some ptaoe down the road. ' The well known "bower of autumn leaves" has started working again In the social whirl. ONLY DOIXAKN MATTER (Fountain Inn Tribune) Our people are no longer proud. They will act a lie to save a dollar. And If the state appropriates the overburned tax payer's money to care for the needy, you will see every Tom, Dick and Harry In the land merchants, farmers, bankers, doctors, lawyers and newspaper men lined up hat In hand and a week's growth of beard on their chins, begging alma to get back a little of their tax money. There haa been a decline In the number of Portland politicians loit ering around the Orange halls, look ing wise and gobbling two helpings of fried chicken. A pack of wolves is reported in the Diamond Lake district, Instead of at kitchen doors and on the running- boards. In driving away from the curb late yesterday, Mrs. Tornado actually looked to see If another car was com' Ing. and the Amalgamated Fender Stralghteners are mad at her. Relative to the Reno gent who was thrown out of an apartment four tlmea last Saturday by his wife, It looks like she was putting too much backspln on him. A number of Ufe.lnng republicans, who always vote the democratic ticket, have their Intention, of be- coming infatuated with any and all fool notions that may aprout. .John O. Stapel, editor, Insurance man, politician, globe trolter, and last but not least, slnRer of bnrllona soles, dropped Into Maysvllle last Friday on business connected with his Insurance work, and stopped In at the Herald offloe and chatted a little while, (Mobile Herald.) In odd moments he does fancy vulcanizing. RATIONAL MAN Friend, safe, be certain, you may feel With me to sleep and drink and eat; 1 do not want enough to steal, I do not care enough to cheat. I do not hate enough to fight. Nor love enough, nor yet believe; And having Birth and Death In sight. Why should I trouble to deceiver Credit me not with tenderness, No yet with generosity; Casual and cold Is my excess. And pitiless my charity. Sin doea not lure me, and I find ' This easiest: to live by rule. And leave adventure to the blind, Vice to the mazed and fevered fool. (Harper's) Injured by Auto. SALEM, Ore.. Sept. 10. (AP) Mike Helser, 35, of Manning. N. D was In the hospital here today, suffer, ing serious Injuries as the result of a traffic aocldent In which he was struck by a car driven hy Margaiat Thompson of Salem. Carlton Kozy Kroner cafe reopen ed for business In new Wecliter build ing on corner of Main and Kutch streets. Editorial Correspondence VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. 9 Canada is washed clean. Three and one-half inches of rain in the first six days of September, a new weather bureau record. Today is clear and cool and beautiful. The mountain peaks across the bay stand out sharp and clear against a cloudless sapphire sky, and they are load ing the C. P. R-'s crack passen ger liner, the Empress of Can ada, for its trip to the Far East A beautiful ship, built like a racer with knife-like prow and narrow stern, milk-white and brass rails shining like burnish ed gold. The loading is being done by Chinese dressed in na tive costume, a great "improve ment in picturesqueness if not in speed, over the Anglo-Saxon stevedore. They are loading car loads of Can adian flour marked In red letters, Sam Wo Hlng Shanghai"; salt pork and hams, bars of lead, and last but not least, the personal baggage of the King and Queen of Slam, and their entourage. Three truck loads of per sonsl luggage, wardrobe trunks, lea ther boxes, hampers of champagne. On some of the articles we read the names of our friends on the Cascade, Prince Svaatl. Prince 8ukkodaya, etc, etc. On the atern of the boat are a flock of Japanese deck boys fishing with long lines and no poles. Every now and then they pull up a wrig gling, glistening "shiner," and said "shiner" Is packed away In a white gauze bag with dozens- of others only those on the top of the bag wriggle, their comrades below are quite still. Fresh fish tonight for supper. Out on the bay a four-oared shell goea speeding by, then a single scul ler. In bright red striped Jersey, an awkward-looking hydroplane drops from the sky and lands with a splash like a Klamath pelican, a ferryboat appears headed for the opposite shore, then the Princess Irene backs out decks crowded, It Is late for the C. P. R. limited was ten hours behind time, thanks to washouta near Gla cier. -f-T- The record-breaking rain not only did things to the C. P. R, but to Vancouver. For there were 3000 un employed In the Jungles, getting soaked to the skin so municipal au thorities ordered them to move to rooming and lodging houses giving them- tickets for room and board Unemployment Is a real problem for Vancouver, for the hordes of Jobless men In Central Canada are heading for the mild climate of the coast be fore the hard winter sets In. Van couver Is the 'Jumplng-off place. Here Is a surprising thing: These Jobless men are given free rides by the 0. P. R. and Canadian National, as long as they stay out bf the passenger coach es. As a result every Incoming train Is literally loaded with them. The situation Is serious now; It promises to be critical before the winter Is over. But from what we can learn Can ada la going to be equal to the occaa Vancouver to contribute one quarter, Ion government for aid, and the pres ent plan Is for a huge relief fund Van oouver to contribute one quarter, the province another quarter and the federal government one half, one good suggestion has been made that ths unemployed be divided into two classes, those who art well and able bodied and those who are not. The latter will be sent to government hospitals; the former will be given food and clothing and shelter but only In RETURN FOR WORK. As a result, this everlasting pan-handling on the streets of Vancouver will be eliminated. All a resident asked for aid has to do la send the man to re lief headyuartera. There he will be given work, or If unable to work proper medical care. A very sensible scheme, and !t seems to us that the American government might follow Canada's example, alt ho from what we have observed unemployment Is far more serious here than below the line. - One amazing thing here are the antiquated moving picture theaters. We were attracted to one yesterday advertising British-made talkies only. with a great allow of Union Jacks on the outside, and a Scotch kiltie and his bag pipes. The theatre was little better than Medfords old Liberty, narrow and foul-alred, but literally packed with a long queue on the side walk all day. We had to stand In line nearly 40 minutes to get In. (Later we found thla was caused by Labor Pay, there being long lines at every movie house In town.) - ample nun, wiia sample we would say British talkies are about five years behind the Hollywood brand. The films were "Night Birds," a Sco'tland Yard thriller and Anna Mae Wong, the Chinese movie star In "Flame of Love." The individual parte were all well taken rather better than In American films. but the plots were surprisingly old-fashioned and naive, the lighting and ensemble effects crude and amateurish. There was no snap and no sublety to either of them, while "Night Birds" was par ticularly 10-20-30. But the packed house was wildly enthusiastic, and the msnager a typ ical British bounder In loud checked suit and diamond ring, was having the time of his life running about and assisting the overworked ushers. Went by there today Just 34 hours later, the same showing of Union Jacks, but no Scottty and no crowd, nc one in sight to even wake up the sad-eyed ticket girl. If every day were labor day In A. C. movie man agers would buy villa, on the Riviera and retire) Talk about social unrest I At a pub- llo auditorium called the Arena here 5000 people Jammed In to hear Bol shevik agitators rap the government, pull the whiskers of King Oeorge, and virtually advocate a revolution. Had we never heard the Inflamma tory utterances In Hyde Park, London and quarter of a century ago too we would be packing our bags to get over the border before the shooting started. But that Is the English way and It la a VERY GOOD WAY. Instead of Jailing agitators, they give them every chance to blow off steam. The speakers at this mass meeting were greeted with the same half amused tolerance that similar speakers were greeted In Hyde Park during the Pankhurst days. Our own Idea Is 75 percent of the audience went there out of curiosity to see the show and the other 3S percent felt a bit cheap about the whole thing when they went home. They would like to be martyrs and be Jailed, for seditious utterances when they are just laugh ed at their whole propaganda falls flat. The British believe In free speech and utilize It as an Invaluable social salety valve. Last night at the same "Arena" Jack Johnson was given a benefit a la Jack Dempsey at Eugene. But what & contrastl Dempsey got a 95000 guar antee and several thousand over, Johnson got $50 and was glad to get that. How the mighty has fallen. We last saw Jack on State street. Chi cago after his victory over Jeffries, Jack In a big fur coat and about 500 kids following him, giving; a cheer at every corner with a police escort finally necessary. Last night the old boy ambled In, with his boxing gloves over his shoulder and one little slck looklng man with him. He even had hard work to show that golden smile. And the man called In to the box with him, was a professional wrestler, who didn't pretend to do anything but cover up and clinch so Jack was unable to show even what's left of his art of self defense. Very sad. Jack Is 64 now, has no hair on his head, and a fold of fat on his tummy, but what shoulders and arms, and In 3 rounda at least what speed. But with that idlotlo wrestler performing op posite him what could the poor ooy do? Later he said to a group of news paper men: "What about the Jeffrlea fight? Why I Just licked him that's all. No frame-up I'se never framed up. An thaa what I'd do to Jack Dempsey too I hereby challenge him to meet me anywhere In three rounds or four or fifty. I tell you boys he don't dare." We hava a pious Idea Jack's right about that. R. W. R. Talks T& V parents C.USK FOR WORRY Ity Alice Judtor. Feale. Edna'a parents think her a modrl daughter. At 16 she Is the same sweet, docile, confiding child that she haa alwaye been. Her choice of pleasures, of books and companions shows none of thme disquieting tendencies so frequently characteristic of the awkward age The only cloud on the horlron Is the fact that Edna'a friends are no long the sweet girls they used to be. - They show what Edna'a parents consider an aggreaslve neae of man ner, an unseemly taste In clothe., and a lamentable Interest In the op posite sex. The change leaves Edna out In the cold but. on the whole, her parents think It Is all for the best. If friend ship with these girls would mean that Edna would become like them. Although they do not ream it. Edna's parents have very real cause for worry. A le-year-old girl haa no business being "just the same child" ahe has been In the past. It would be much better for her If ahe did ahow me of that self aaaertlvenesa. loud taste and that tendency to look upon boya "with an Interested eye which her parenta would find so distressing. The beginning of Interest In the opposite sex Is far more wholesome at this time than tha continued cen- moon SYNOPSIS; HcllD Btlalaa, hos ret to (as ifarqueaa Cabrera, ia careleta with Jewelry. 8o aaya Iladame Fouche, who haa come to tha Balaiaa homa in fiiloxt with her ton, Adrian. Tha marquaao exulta at thii information useful to Jaaon Diiitt. icho ftod hired her to ehaperona Juantta Baaara aliaa Benorita Plorca now A'ellv's puetf. Tha aenorita. ahe tella Ka dame Fouchf rind Nelly, ia en gaged to a Spanish noblematu Juanita, tneontoAIJe. Knowing nota ing of the robbery acheme. ia at aailea by mysterioua teara vaguel'r underlying her connection vith Dii-itt'a gambling soute. ifrs. Belaiae'a grandson. Kirk, in love teith the girl, does not understand her mood and misunderstanda when aha appears lo aeek AArian'a eompnny. But at a breakfaat for two Kirk aeea her drawn to him. Chapter 23 HAPPINESS FOR KIRK TUANITA'S band, lying beside her plate, felt Kirk's hand cover It. Kirk's hand, warm and sure and firm. She did not move. "Juanita," he said, his voice seem ing to move along her veins into her heart "Juanita, took at me." She felt the tears In her eyes, but ahe looked at him. "Juanita!" Kirk was at her side. "Juanita, darling what is It?" She had risen, stood dazedly. Tha Thing was close like a black pall. Kirk's arms were closer still. Kirk's kiss waa on her eyes, her 'irow, her mouth. .. . Juanlta's arm went around Kirk's neck. "Darling. . . ." Kirk's whisper. "Nothing shall make you sad. Noth ing shall hurt you." Kirk's whisper, moving along her. veins, Into her heart Her hand touched his face, as it to make sure that she did not dream, moved along bis forehead, pushed back his bair. She thought, "At last I have dooe that!" as If it had always been her wish. "You blessed child!" said Kirk, kisslnt ber again. Her arm went around bis neck. The black Thing with Its waiting pall slunk away Her face was against Kirk's breast, but she knew that the sun bad come up out of the sea,, was gilding the garden. Kirk did not leave at six o'clock. At seven he came up to Nelly's room while she was having her coffee. "And why are we not half way to New Orleans?" enquired Nelly. "Or did we go last night and get back while Juanita was singing to Adrian?" Kirk smiled. He was big with his news, and he sat down on the toot of the bed, facing Nelly. "Juanita and I are engaged," he said. Nelly's eyes rounded over the edge of her cup, as he had known they would. "Since when?" she asked. "Since about nve-forty-five. She had breakfast with me. Had to run back to ber room tor fear the mar quesa would miss ber, and I came to tell you." "Kiss me. Kirk." eald Nelly. "I hope you'll be happy." "You sound a little vague," Kirk answered, kissing ber cheek. "I'm not vague at all. I'm Just dazed. 1 didn't expect " "You knew I was In love with ber." "I knew It before you did. But I didn't think you'd get engaged while she was our guest 1 didn't think a son of mine would propose under those circumstances. I told Theoneste so. It's all right though, as long as she loves you as long as you didn't embarrass her by mak ing her refuse you." "I don't think I proposed." said Kirk thoughtfully. "As I remember taring of Intereat about the love ob Jecta of childhood. It la only right and wholesome that mother and father should now slip Into the background, while enthusl aama for teachers, for school friends, and for boys hold the center ef at tention. The girl who at IS Is not a little uncomfortable and Irritating to live with Is not growing up as ahe ahoukl. but clinging to the patterns of childhood. What at 10 may look like excep tional goodneaa and sweetness, at 31 n ay be the kind of problem that ta brought to. a psychiatrist. PITTSBUROH. Sept. 10. (AP) Governmental dictatorship was pre scribed today aa the only palliative for the ailing bituminous coal in dustry by Phillip Murray, Interna tional vice president of the United Mine Workers of America. Acting Secretary of War Colonel Frederick H. Payne approved SS0O0 for Improvement of Yaqulna liver. Newport Journal. of DELIGHT It, we Just sort of understood each other." Understood? That was the way girls talked when men deceived them. Surely Juanita was not de ceiving Kirk! "Yes, understood thoroughly. We talked about the future. She's going to stay here with us. That is, if I still want her after what she has to tell me. Isn't that ridic ulous?" Nelly nodded, relieved. "When Is ahe going to tell you?" "This afternoon when I get back. I'd have stayed today it she had let me. She says she has to think. Says she won't talk to me till this afternoon, even if 1 stay. It's easier to go." Kirk rose. "Kirk, dear." said Nelly, "yon'll have to ask the marquesa for Juanita." "Juanita says not," Kirk an swered. "I was going to, but she says the marquesa has nothing to do with It. Sbs doesn't want the mar quesa even to know. So don't tell anybody." "Not even Theoneste," thought Nelly regretfully. Kirk went, and she lay looking out into the sunshine. Juanita always with them. No wonder Kirk had been so happy. Nelly wondered if she had been sympathetic enough. It had come as a surprise after the marquesa's news of Juanlta's engagement She had in a way given Juanita up, had let go of a nebulous hope that had come into her heart simultane ously with Juanita. She herself could not be with Kirk forever, and Juanita was Just the one she would like to leave. In her place. Nelly smiled, tapping her glasses against the mornlDg paper beside ber. "So much for betrothals In Spain," she thought Too bad she couldn't tell Theo neste. But Theoneste would prob ably run right to the marquesa. Odd that Junnlta hid things from the marquesa and the marquesa told Juanlta's secrets for her. Kirk and Juanita would have to handle the marquesa and the matter of that other engagement the best they could. Juanita was going to tell Kirk all about It this afternoon. Full of his news, and she Nelly had been so full of it too, as soon as he had told her, that she had neglected to tell what she had read in the New Orleans paper. All about the DuBois robbery. That lovely crown Cerise wore at Comus . . . even before they had had time to have the gems set in some practical way. . . . Foolish of them putting real stones in the crown when the carnival royalties had usually been content wltb rhtne stones. . . . Other losses, too. It was worse than the Stevens robbery the very night after Hod gave that dance for Juanita. Thank heaven, Kirk had taken her own Jewel-case to the bank, thought Nelly. After the way she had acted about the necklace he wouldn't take any chances. Wouldn't even let ber have them to play with or to wear. Of course there were other things at the house in town silver and bric-a-brac. But these robbers appeared to scorn silver. . , . Nelly picked up the paper again, but her thoughts wandered. Lorena came In to take the tray. "Give me my orchid pegnolr," said Nelly, "and fix my hair." And when Lorena had obeyed to both their satisfactions, "Ask Sefiorita Flores to come In," said Nelly. (Cerr'itai, DcJi. ilia o Co.) Can Juanita face Nelly? Tomor row Adrian waits (or Kirk, with important newt. Bridge at Agness Will Be Rebuilt PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 10. (AP) Propositi for rebuilding the sus pension brldire over the Rogue river at A new were opened today by W. H. Lynch, district engineer, bureau ol public roads. The low bid was $21,880. submitted by the Clackamas Construction company of Oreiron City. The bridge Is about 30 miles up the Ropue river from Wedderburn and Gold Beach. The contractor mut take men and equipment to the site by boat as there Is no road Into the region. Show rar Wend BEND. Or-.. Srpt. 10.- AP) Snow to the depth of seven inches on Walker mountain, and trarea in the foothills west of Bend. wiw reported by Deirhute-s forest officials here yesterday. .Molalla Roads In this vlclaUy lm-proved. MmmBmA , mmmm Personal Health Service By William Slgn-d letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to dlsea-e. dlafuixls or Irreutmrnt win be anmered by Dr. Brady If a stamped sell addrested envelope Is enclosed Letters should be brief and written In ink. Owing to the large nurabfi of letterr received only a few can be aruwered here. o reply can be inadf to queries not conforming to Instructions. AddreM Dr William Brail) id care the Mall Tribune. DON'T PICK ON THE CHILD WITH ST. VITUS' DANCE. Chorea or St. Vitus' dance la not a nervous condition at all, but an Infectious disease. The patient Is. no more "nervous" than you or I would be If compelled to put up with the many annoyancea the chorea patient haa to endure. It la, In my opin ion, a serious mis take to regard such a chUd as a ' "ner vous" child or to pamper the child more than one would If the trouble were, say. bronchitis or enuresis. 5f course, such an Invalid In the home should receive fair consideration and -aym-pathetlc care, but In no ease ahould this extend to the deprivation of ordinary pleasures or prlvUegea for other children or members of the household. If you pamper the cho reic child in the months the lllnesa usually last, youll have a tartar to handle after the chorea Is over with. If the lUness drags on for a year or two. aa It does In not a few cases, then a pampering policy spells the ruin of the child, for he la pretty certain to be a difficult persrn for everybody to get along with for many years If not for the rest of his life. Worse than mere pampering, I think, is the too common practice of experimenting on the child with chorea. I mean thla trick of trying now thla. now that doctor, for a week or two, and running around from quack to quack or from faker to faker in quest of some miracu lous sure cure. It seems that the quacks and fakera, the self-commended experts, have tha eure cure regular, honest physicians never seem to be able to discover sure cures for anything. Worse than this half-baked prac tice of experimenting on the choreic natlent Is the sneaking or open use of superstitious charms, incantatlona and such hocus-pocus on the luck less child. Even If the patient I sound in mind and nervea this sort of medelval voodoolsm la enough to wreck the mind and make the little one hysterical. The most essential remedy for St. Vitus' dance Is REST, and parents who have none too much Intellectual capacity can scarcely realize how much good REST will do wnen me condition Is at Its worst and all sure cures have been tried without bene fit. One of the best waya to give the child with St. Vitus' dance the great benefit of rest la by keeping the child in bed for a few days. Thla la not so simple aa It may seem. Olten it requires au me b&ui of the physician to secure for the child this benefit. You can't merely order your chUd to atay in bed, for that may be actually Injurious wnen the chorea is very bad. I repeat It Sundown Stories THE AIR FARfl By Mary Graham Bonner. John and Peggy stopped at once to talk to the cows on this farm up In the air. The Clock's magic was wonderful when he could turn the time ahead this far! Now he had stayed behind for a little rest, and he h a d told the children to go about and see whatever they could see. : "We're lofty1 cows." one of the xitv - vS TOW8 repeaiea, as i& iSt "In the o 1 d days our families were perfectly satisfied with a quiet old meadow and a stream and a good shady tre. "But now they've brought us up to this air farm, and X must say that we enjoy It. "You see. they've built a stream for us. They get their water for It from the clouds, and it's always fresh and cool and nice. Then they brought up earth and grass from down below, but they lave no trouble now in growing vegetables and grass here. "They've learned a great deal people have." the cow continued. "They used to be Just as bound to the earth as we were." "Do you like it up here?" Peggy Inquired. "Well," said one of the othe cows, "we cows are not ones to get v.ry much excited about anything. B it we like It. They don't make us do any more than our parents used to do. 'We gtre freh milk which they take around In planes to the other vir places air hotels and air schools and so forth. And they let ua res: and sleep and dream our cow daydreams Just as cows have al ways done." AH of a sudden one in charge of the farm came alons and said: "We must take the milk along now. The milk plane Is due here any second." Tomorrow "The Milk Plane." Fire Destroys Plane PORTLAND. Sept 10 ( AP Fire last night destroyed the roofing plantof the J. B. Burknelmer Man ufacturing company here with loss of 115.000. Explosions of tar Bar rels throughout the plant were heard for many .blocks. Two auto mobile wera lost. Brady, M. D, la a difficult matter and demands real medical aklU. For that matter, there la only one sound course to pursue when a child develops chorea, and that Is to place the child under the care of your physician, and let the physic ian attend regularly and keep cloae watch on the child's heart and bis general condition throughout the Ulneas, which, after all. is likely to be aoonest mended when weU attended. Tf vnu hava a child with St. VltUB' dance, write In for Instructions for Management of Chorea, ana inciuoe a stamped envelope bearing your ad dress. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Big Boy. Your correspondent, T. R., should have a good look at me If he thinks he la overgrown. He is 17, 6 feet 3. and weighs 170. I am 16, 6 feet S. and weigh 308 pounds. I gradu ated from high school last spring. I Intend to reach 6 feet S Inches before my growing days are over. I like to be big every one must look up to you. Girls like big men. M. O. Answer That's the right philos ophy. $0000. Would S6000 be sufficient to carry a student through medical schoolv This Is to cover tuition, books and all other1 college expenses. A. B. Answer WeU. It should carry him well along toward the coveted de gree, tho I fear he wUl have to dig up about as much again before he will be ready to practice, these days. Ripening Artificially. I' have heard that oranges are picked green and ripened by ex posure to ethylene gas. Have such oranges the Bame vitamin value as oranges ripened on the tree? R W. E. Answer I believe not. Sunlight is the source of the vitamin Influ ence. lodism. A year ago I started taking rather full doses of Iodide of potash after meals for . . . noticed Irritated condition of my gums . . . dentist says this was brought on by the mrdlclne. W. E. Answer Too much Iodide may produce such untoward effect. Consulting Psychiatrist. Relative has been "nervous wreck" two years. Every effort to persuade him to consult mental specialist brings on a atorm. You said one can compel such a person to be ex amined. C. J. A. Answer If there is any reason to believe the person mentally incom petent any near relative may apply to any court of record and the Judge will Issue an order or paper author izing proper examination. If the person is found Insane the Judge wtu commit him to proper hospital for treatment. (Copyright John F. Dllle Co.) STUDENT PADDLES TACOMA, Wash.. Sept. 10. (AP) Bronzed from the sun and wind of a 1500 mile trip In a small boat which required two months and a half and carried him from Sitka, Alaska, to Tacoma, Robert N. D'Ar mond. 20-year old former high school student here, rowed his boat Into the Tacoma Yacht club at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, concluding one of the most unusual small boat trips ever made in the North Pacific coast. Many nights he spent sailing under the stars, while at other tlmea he slept beside the warmth of a driftwood fire on the beach. D'Armond will sell his boat, which he built himself, and go to Eugene, Ore., to enroll in the University of Oregon. REINDEER STEAKS TO BE DRIED IN SALEM SALEM. Ore., .Sept. 10. (API A factory for processing dehyraW reindeer steaks and chops for ship ment east will be established here. ! was announced last night by Carl Howell, president of the Eskimo Products corporation of San Fran cisco. He has been .here the past week. Irvnklns over sites. X don't care how fat you are or how much you hate to get out and walk a couple of miles. If you will take one-half teaspoon of Kruwhcn Salu In a glass of hot water every morning for 4 weeks and cut out pastries, sugar and fatty meats- You will feel so good so energettc and the uree for activity will be so great that you will immensely enjoy a dally walk of several miles and lo?e fat. While you are losing fat you will be gaining In energy in endurance In ambition. Your skjn will or?w clearer and your eye? will sparkle with the good health that Kruschen brings. Just try one 85c bottle of Kruschen Salts. It will lasi you 4 weeks. After you have taken one bottle the od armchair won't hold you any more you'll want to be up and doing you'll enjoy work you'll sleep like a tp and probaNy live vears lonr. Oet Kru.chen at Jarmin & Wood. Heath's Driii Store or any live drug gist in America with the understand lna that you must be Joyfully satis fied or money back. W R. Daniels of Richmond ri'.il, N Y.. writes: "After a bottles of Kruc.en. I've removed 3 inches from my bt'.t, fell 25-j. more active, mind Is clearer, eruptions have dlsftpnea: ed Am 46 yr? o'.d and feel 20" vrs your.K-r. I get up feeling 100 i. Kruschen sure Is greatr I Fat len Flight o Time (Medrord and Jarkson CouQty lib lory From the Flies of The Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Yea, Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY September 10, 1921 (The Day Was Saturday) Honore Palmer, of Chicago, owner of the Modoc orchard, comes to the valley with party of friends. Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle, famed film comedian, held In custody fol lowing death of Virginia Rappe, film extra, aa result of hotel room party. Standard Oil service station on South Riverside, la robbed by tali bandit with red bandanna handker chief over his face. 500 deaths reported In Texas floods and tornadoes. Mayor C. E. Gates, In Portland, delivers speech favoring Portland world fair. Local lawyers engage In wrestling match before county court, during heated argument over $25. Landowners of the Medford Irriga tion district hold a masa meeting, and C. M. Thomas named chairman of committee to Investigate condi tions. TWENTY YEARS AOJ TODAY September 10, 1911 (It Was Sunday) War between France and Oermany over Morocco Imminent, as fleets mobilize. Heavy downpour gladdens farmers and Improves road to Crater Lake. Qua Moser of Portland drops In unexpectedly and is given banquet by the Elks. New Orleans flooded with 5,000,000 gallons of -sorghum molassea when huge tank bursts. Swedish scientists here to study fruit conditions. New chamber la discovered In the Oregon Caves. Robert O. Fowler leaves San Fran cisco by airplane for New York and soars over city at express Bp ted. $50,000 la offered for first plane to fly across the continent. No time limit. TWO MAJESTIC B-Eliminatcra $5-00 Each ' Service Electric Co. Ill Suiltli Holly 3-vlt. 13-plate Battery. : $8 2-year guarantee Battery Recharging 5)c Severin Battery Service 1523 No. Riverside WE DEVELOP FILMS FREE West Side Pharmacy A. E. HALL Central Point You are Invited to present this copon at the Mall Tribune and receive two FREE TICKETS TO A TALKING PICTURE PROGRAM AT THE As a Guest Subscriber of the MAIL TRIBUNE WTCII THIS SPICE. If you are subscriber of the Mali Tribune your name may appear here tomorrow. Only tulWrtbt-r name wlH be pun llhed and. d urine the duration ot thl ofTer. all iihcrlber will be Clven nn opportunity to enjoy FHFE show- ns fiT EST OF THIS PAPER. NOW PLAYING "Merely Mary Ann" in tbi. . x- t(j'jie'cQ 5v&i si t SLiS'fcSEwH appoint. ltSES5 & t?r31l kot.l. i.'Wit'f S Belli F.m.d for . Wiit'SSfti !:r..ir Eli II ! -is-- Mffll!