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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1931)
PAGE 'FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, (OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 193f. IIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE tttry)M m Soifttom Ortt-M rtHi tli Mall frltam" Dttl? tnd Suado Publliha bf MKDrORD fKlNTLSU OOl tS-lT-H N ftr 8t tm M IOBEUT W. BUHL, UlUf B. U UNA PP. Mipiw An Indfptadcrt Hwiww - EnUrmt w ncood clan matter at Madford. Ornoo. umlw Act of Marcti I. IBTB. SttBSCWPTlOH IATCS Ult1n Ari.am- Dallr, rear ST.OO Pllil. RMRtfa TS Re rrrlr fa Afhara-- M-tdfnrf. JuhUOd. JaekfMTTiUr, Ctntral PolcU PtmaU. Itlaot. Gold mil and on HUtmn. . .h DallT. nociUi , Dallr, om vnr 1.50 All term, cab la adiaaaa. orrtrial wp f tht Ctt of MnJfori OffkUJ oapel if Jackaon Couotf. UEHREH Or TUB ASSOCIATED PBHM Rertirint Villi Uand Wirt BwHm Tba Atnclatd Pmi t mluilrely atitltlad to tM tn for pubtlcattan af all n-m mipiieoM cradlted ta It or oihenrtat credited to thl o nd ilia ta the tftcal tm DoMUbed btrtlB. An rifht for puhtieatlw af welil dliwtdw artla are um ttamta. Mr.MBm or dnitrd ritBsa IIEMBKR or AT) PIT BIJBIAD or circulations AdtrrtUtnt Rrpreatniattraa H. C. MOCENSEN k COMPAMT Office In K York. Ctittato. Ottrelt, I BHndico. Lot Anflin. Beattl. PnrtlanB. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. The Portland exprU, who for years have cluttered up the front pages of metropolitan dallies with facta and figures about street cars. pavement, kilowatts, and assisted nobly a year ago In earing Oregon rivers, "for our oMldrens children," are now mixed up in some sort of ft deal over a public market,-that the back country knowe nothing about, and never will. Their present dis comfiture is "blamed on the Oregon tan. This does not speak volumes for the expertne&e of the experts in concocting alibi. alies Nellie Banker had her tonsils removed at the office of a local phy sician Saturday morning. (Spring field News,) The ethics of the medi cal profession frown on advertising. The alumni and adherents of OSG. are feeling their oats prematurely, as far aa football prospects are con earned, against "Old Oregon. They have been reading sport pages chron icling the Information that 8noosus, ex-Portland high flaah, will get the quarterback Job. that Whooius, the ex-Portland high Rock of Gibraltar. Is sure of ons tackle berth, and etc. tc. etc.. not to mention the absence of the elephantine tackles, who never lived up to their publicity. By the time OSO. gets around to. Old Ore gon. the campus politicians will be slapped back to their regular duties and proper places, and the ex-Portland high stars will here successfully demonstrated their Inability to do anything, and all the social oblige- tlons will be paid. . It U known ho .many men hin ban .lain to date by careful hunter, tor dMr, but It will cm b. knows bow many nan hava ban mistaken for dm and mlntd. Tb politician! bar. discovered to. asp, engine, an making too much aoia. around Salem, and th. Qran- (an hav discovered that th. politi cian, are making too much noise around th.tr hall. Th. enraptured Oregon editor, nreptured orer the autumn wMihar. an writing at great length (lag langtht about It, par cut torn. Th. California ecrtbee aay hut aa much. But ant quicker about It, They allg that th. Klyalan Field. Inc. whan they want aa extra fancy Indian Bummer day. borrow aam from call forma In October. Th. Iota Rho lou fraternity hat an appealing nam-- u Mary and e-.nuice.nt. White running up north to aa a tootbaU gam, th. tax-ridden pluto crat loat a miaalan leather billfold containing unpaid tax ncalpt and it -regie-area gut-edge stock. -Middle-aged lady would tend to .mall boy on week-end" (Want ad) wnere a. need It, Heretofore tlx .Terag ' human heart ha. blad at picture, of atanrtng Chlneae, tor no paopK ml, their nwala with auch utter Iwlplantneaa and hopeleaanaaa, Th. phoU. alwaya depict uttw woe, graphically. How .nr. th. (amine elewa hat. nothing on that colored baaeball team, that la whukered. Aa unidentified man, whll. leading hon. out of th. blaming etable. waa kicked In th. excitement. (Appleton jotunga.) Ore whual that hurt! The aclmlnuuatlon la going to Heue a brochure on bear. A brochure at about th. aam. aa an agenda. . TIIK BMTOH'S MTTIALS -runlce (Nu-Nui Wallace and Cheater It. tenet l Shore wr mar. rted without much nola. today In Ore.! Bend. Kaa. where they both ered Dea.' and Lefty Holmee for th. ua. of their front room. 'It la th. ft ret time al nee Chrtatmaa that th. room wa muaeed up, Mid Lefty to tn. oniciattng minuter. -The brtd. waa fired up In a fair looking tra-miing auit which h-ar fa- ther wiu pay for In adrenuing -mac Th. groom wore last year-, ault, which he bought In the tame man ner. Hie ahoee aqueaked when he entered th. room. Only a few Imme diate friend were preaent, w no printed Invitation, were aent. The wedding cam. at the climax or a aerie, of prepared nawipapee article, originating tn Wichita, To. groom aletar didat ahow up tor th. wedding, a. an. ran onto a tra rating man arqualataac. on the atreet and plumb forgot the affair. 1 hav another brother who ta in gle.' waa net- only rommwt at the Jbembur-frer eland reception 'm me diately foUowmg the ceremony. (Aucuata, Kaa, Queued Mr. Coolidge "Doesn't Choose" COB the second time, former Preaident Coolidge "doesn'l choose to run." That first announcement nouncement ISN'T. President Coolidge has served hi time in the White. House He would have nothing to gain and everything to lose by tack ling the job again particularly Moreover, for a Republican President and his own successor, would split the party wid open, and be particularly repugnant to a man of Mr. Coolidge 's traditions and temperament. "PRUE, former President Roosevelt established the precedent But there was only one Roosevelt, and his experience was not calculated to encourage others to follow it. Furthermore, . why should Mr. Coolidge, ABOVE ALL THINGS, oppose President Hoover t They may not be personal cronies, but they are politically kin. . They represent the same wing of the Republican party vative division. .- Although Mr. Coolidge has the prestige and had all the luck the fact remaina that President Hoover is a more capable man and more progressive, and under identical conditions would undoubtedly PRESIDENT COOLIDGE had the good fortune to hold office during the greatest period of prosperity in the country's history. President Hoover has bad the misfortune to hold office during the greatest period of depression. The one could never have dent; the other eould never have rank and file don't delve deeply holders, from the city hall to results. Nothing succeeds like oeeds. President Coolidge 's attitude and the next election is the only have expected, from him. As ever in his announcement to get How A bout a JlILL thir action help President Hoover politically t We think not. His nomination is certain, and haa been cer tain many mpnths. . Ag long again, no one can stop him. Some political experts predict his nomination will result in the formation of a third party. In the opinion of the present writer a them will be formed anyway. Cnlesa general business and presidential years are notoriously unsettling and if Gov ernor Roosevelt receives the Democratic nomination which seems likely, neither of the two major parties will satisfy the deep-seated passion for a radical change which the continued depression has produced, among Governor Roosevelt will be dent Hoover too unpopular and We wouldn't be surprised to Bee Alfalfa Bill Murray rise to lead the embattled host. Of course a miracle may happen and the entire situation ohange economically and therefore politi rally overnight But barring such a "bolt from the blue," we predict Uncle Sam will be in for a real "battle royal" instead of a norraai presidential campaign next year. When Will the Depression End? TT IS interesting to see how this depression, like every other, is running true to form. Ever since the country waa founded there have been de pressions and each depression to those suffering from it has been different than any preceding one. During every one there have been many eonvinced that ever, that while the depression perity of the olden days would "NLY yesterday a well known local citizen informed the writer that it would be five sion ended, and that anything 1928 would never return. Aforesaid eitizen thought he new and original, bite u was cisely the same words the predictions of self-appointed prophets during depressions, for three-quarters of a century. Cast your eye over this for example . . . Th. period of readjuatment will be long. It win take at laat tea yean. "Bualoee. will com. back to fair, alow operation. In three yearn. Condition, abroad will continue to affect our bualneea condition! hare. It la coneervatiT. ta eautnate that ten year mini .lap., before w. can era genuinely proaperou. bualneea la thla country. The proep-et la for alow and Irregular bualneea tor ten yean. Price. wlU edrano a llttl. from ptreaent level, and fall one. more. Recovery wlU b alow. Th. tarmei will buy llttl. from th. proceed of tb. harreet; and with price decltnea In ptoceaa throughout th. world then would eeem to be Ittle prcopect of any extenalre bualneea re-rtral In th. near future," That was the sapient prediction of Professor Wm. Foster, after interviewing eight of the New York city on NOVEMBER depression. A few days ago in this newg Frank Jenkins quoted a similar prediction from the U. S. Com missioner of Labor in 18S6. IT WAS ever thus. Each depression is the worst, each leaves Old Man World impaired and tottering never as good as he was before. Bnt the truth is depression World goes on forever. Depressions are merely recuperative periods in the steady marvh of hat been true of every depression the depression of 1931. . Precious few people, however, ing. At "senator Borah wisely remarked the other day when asked when the present depression will end: "About 60 days bfor anyone BXIfD T'.uu belrx mad. br local chamber of commerce and Lake county Chamber of Commerce to celebrate comnletloa of 'new -rrade through Picture Mock paa on Pre DMOS blghwv. wu newi. But thil second an under existing circumstances. ex-President to oppose a Republican the strictly regular and conser prove a better President ' . helped but be a popular Presi helped but be unpopular. Ths Into political matters. Office the White Hoime, are judged by success, and ONLY success sue toward the Republican party attitude any aane person could we see it, there is nothing what excited about. Third Party ? as the President wishes to run third party perhaps several of conditions improve materially the masses of the people. too patrician and pallid; Presi conservative. the good old days had gone for would not always last, the pros never return. or ten years before the depres approaching the golden days of was stating something very merely repeating in almost pre leading financial statisticians of 4, 1921, during the post-war comment column in this paper. may come and to, but Old Man economic and social progress. It in the past ; it will be true of think so at the present writ realizes it has ended, said he. Thy .rant alwaya wrong la Wh tngtoe. When tby cut down tb. all. e( the bin they mm the new paper money wouldn't bulge a fenew. pocket, and It OoeanX Poet Mynn yew. Prta-s. Today By Arthur Brisbane California Votes Yes. Edison Losing Strength. No More Russian Matches Gen. Butler Retires. Copyright King Peature Syria ins. No depression can destroy the courage of Southern Cfrii fornia, where Los Angeles and twelve surrounding cities have voted by an overwhelming ma jority to spend two hundred and twenty million dollars on an acqueduct two hundred and seventy-five miles long to bring water from the Colorado river. The flood waters of the Colo rado, impounded behind the dam, will first generate a mil lion electric horsepower, then supply water for irrigation and other uses in Southern Califor nia. ' Th. tow for a 1310,000.000 bond Uau. pi-ora the oonfldene. of Call fornlana In their future and the early arrival of th. 7,000,000 population, for which th. n.w acqueduct will have aufflclent water capacity. California' vote will glv. employ ment to 10,000 men for atx jean. Th. .5.000,000,000 bond laau., ad vocated by W, R. Hearst, for perma nent national development, and Im mediate employment, if put to a na tional vote, would be carried aa an thualaatlcally a. Southern California ha. carried tb. proposition to spend 1320.000,000 on a water aupply. Bad n.w. come, of Thoma. A, Edi son, losing atnngth slowly, almost hopeleesly. Re haa been compelled to abandon hi dally automobile rid. and. according to hi doctor, "seems to bar loat Interest in Ufa, with felling strength." Th. thought, of thl. nation are with th. noble old man whoa, entire Ufa haa been devoted to public aery- Ice. to work that confer glory upon hi country and bteaatnge upon th. world. B. la the greatest American since Lincoln a Lincoln we the greatest since Washington. Washington gavVu. freedom. Lin coln preserved the Union. Edison gay. light to hi own country and to th. world, with employment, proscrlty and wealth beyond computation. Th. electric Industry based on hi discovery, employ. In the United State now 800,000 human belne. with a payroll exceeding one thou sand million dollar a year. And Edison, nob, genius, with th. world' lnterasta fading from his mind and heart, hi spirit turned toward woria of light unending, has added to hi worldly possessions little, ex cept a nam. that wlU lire for thou- aanoa or -rears. A recent amendment to the armv appropriation, act compel th. army to purchase "only article, of th. growth, production or manufacture of th. United Btatee." B.raaftar m tehee made In Russia wlU not be bought for American aoldlei. al though American made matches cost more. With all trlendllnee for fore ten countries. It It plain that Uncle Sam should spend hta money tn hi own family. Tou may haul down my flag, air Mid Oenerai Bmedley D. Butler to Lieutenant Whltaker, hi aide. And that ended Oenerai Butler', active connection with the United State marine corps. Oa U retired list, h. can now use In accordance with hi beet judgment power, of expression that an un usual. H. retire, with a salute of IS rum. and with public thank, and admin-, tloa. A man ta entitled to them when h. haa proved himself. In numerous wain, one of the best tighten for bis country that thl. nation ha. pro duced. Oarmaa territory' along tb. Rhine called Uw Palatinate, reaching from rrankfurt to th. Tench Alsatian bor der, la proud that President Hoover Included among 8,000.000 de scendant of man and women that to America Cram that little stretch eg rlrar front Qlvan oppor tunity th. human not multiplies rapidly. Th. 6 .000.000 dweendant of man from th. Palatinate are fire times as numerous a aU the Inhabitant of that country. American discussing prohlblUon wlU be Ister-Mted to lean that the Hub-,- spelled 'Boovar- la Amer ica, atai live, aa Prealdeat Roe-We ancestor did. ea th. sale r win from their vineyards ea the hills eoore tb. RhUM. Many American, think that win.. with light beer added, would hurt the , UnKed State lea. tba our preeent brand, of bootleg whiskey, bathtub' , gm, sad aMortad mooaaJuiM. BY FREEMAN trSOPSIM! TU aaexsectsd propotal to Sam SherriU that eie marry Pak Abbott. weoUAy youae owner of tht aswseaper tor vhich A works, leaves flam per tMed. Abbott want Hot to mar. rv him although sfts does hoi love him. Bho it Umottd to do thio, scase ens badly Hds money. fourth Aldoriea. er sfej-faHier, a octal nob but a voor business man, Aae lost tht family fortune. Sam controls tss remains of tht family Ananeet. vhilt Fourth sells book. Frtddy ituptcn. alo on tht fxpr, want Sam to iivs by htrttlt without retpontlbiHtiet. Angry becaus Bam may marry Abbott Freddy announces Ais in tention of leaving town. Bam it worried because ens hat teen her half-brother Neleon, dancing at . rettaurant with Martha Given. tht maid of all work at tht ttablt where tht family now lives, gam is at a early with Peak, when eht it unexpectedly tailed to tht tele ..one. Chapter t CRUSHED ORCHIDS CHE found the booth and closed the door behind her. Th. toIc. from tb. other end of th. wire cam to her clearly. "Is that you, SsmT This Is Freddy." "Oh." She was relieved. "Hello, Freddy. Happy n.w year." "Look hntx" h. said 'urgently. Tv. got to se. yon tonight right wsy It's Important!" "Bat, Freddy" "Plus, don't argue. I tell yoo It's Important! I'm in the Brosd Suddenly, Freddy's Street Station and- there's a train leaving in two minutes. The club is near the station, isnt Itr "Tea. It's across tb. street, but" "I'll keep you only Are minutes. Where will you meet me?" Sam saw it was useless to argue. "I'll be at the station." "Good." H. Jiung up the. receiver. Ten minute later sb. retrieved ber .rening wrap, and went out th. mala door. There was a taint mlat ot fog that dimmed the bright ness ot the lights along the drive She crossed tba deserted pike and descended a abort, steep llttl. hill to the station. Th. dtmly-llt plat form waa ampty. and Sam waited tn th. shadows. Th. train arrived Ave minute later, and Freddy, th. only paasen gar to alight, walked directly to where sb. stood. Sh. noticed, !n tb. paua. before th. nola. of the departing train had died away, that bis face seemed strained and pale. Hello," he said abruptly at last. "Where's your hat?" " Sam smiled. "I don't often wear bats to parties. What's your new?" Freddy said: "I'm Quitting my lob. tomorrow. Vm going west" "Oh." He scowled. "Is that all you bar to say?" "I imagine so. except that It's probably a good thing." "That I'm going away? Why?" Her voice was troubled. "I I lon't know." Dont you?" said Freddy grim- "Well. I da- Sam had no premonition of what was going to happen. Sh. bad new thought that Freddy might want to kin ber, or of what sb. would do if be tried. Sh. had new thought of Freddy in that way at all. yet suddenly, bis arms war. about ber and. bis lips war. upon ber. Sam did not struggle. Sb. had no desire to struggle. She was con eciom only that sb. waa returning his caress; that sn. was bappy and at peace. Finally, as though from a great distance, sb. beard Freddy saying bosmly: -Tbsfs why! Thst's Pity the farmer with potatoes 80 cent, a barrel and many other trou ble. I "."ally pity Parmer Wil liam Schroeder. dragged into court by th. beautiful dancer, lien. Caatle. wbo accuse Parmer schroeder ot let ting hta pig. walk .round In mud nd giving them food that to . ber einw)d dlaag-reeable. Tr,. farmer won ht case, proving that piga enjoy food that Irene Castle a-ould not enjoy, also that a pig can lire happily without a manicure. But It cost htm money to prove it Oa tit ether hand. Irene Castle I. wuad ta bar .tatament that plea prefer rleanllseea, thrive and av-Md hog caoana and other disastrous ep idemics when thwy an kept really cleaa aad fed ea grain, alfalfa and other cleaa material Instead of ra-iu. A aSock exchange Mat .old yaatar- LINCOLN why It's a good thing I'm going away. Do yon understand?" Clinging ta blm. 8am unaccount ably began to cry. Freddy ptuhed ber roughly away. "Quit crying!" b ordered savage ly; "Quit it 1 bate kiii. Whs are yoo crying about?" Sam could not answer Intelligent ly. Sb. said: "My Sowers sr ruined." "Tonr flowers?"' Freddy ralsei hi arms to heaven. "Wbo give, i darn abont your flowers?" Sam vainly tried to find ba handkerchief. "They war. nlo flowers, Freddy." He cam. close ta ber. "Do yot know what's happened?" h da manded. "You've mad. me Ion you, do yon understand?" 6he nodded. "And whst's more." said Freddy "you lore me, too." "Do ir She looked up at blm "I I didn't know." "Didn't your He took bar in bfa arms and kissed b.r again. "Well yon know now, don't you?" Sb. pat ber head on bis should and sighed. "I'm afraid so." "You'd better be afraldl" Hi laughed grimly and, pushing h.i away, began to pace np and dow th. platform with quick, nervom steps. "It's a terrible mess. I'l arm war. about her. not going to marry yon. I'm golnj to throw up my lob and leave." "Of course, Freddy." He turned. "What do you mean? "What I say." Sam waa qultt calm. "Ton and I eould never tx married. It wonld be horrible." "Oh, is that so!" He pointed s stern forefinger. "Just let me tell yon something, young lady, and this is it Ton and 1 are going te be married. We're not only golni to be married, but we're going te do It right away tonight!" "Don't be silly, Freddy." said Sam. "Toull see how silly I am! Where can I find a minister?" Ht looked snout blm wildly, as though expecting to And s cleric lurking on the right ot way. "There must be s minister around here somewhere." "Pleas, be sensible." Sam pleaded. "Talk to me. Tell me what would happen If you married me. When would your freedom be? "That doesnt matter." . "Oh. yes It does. It matters so much that you'd hate m In a month. And where wonld I be?" "You'd be married to me." "Tee, and we'd be poor forever. So would Sonny and Fourth." Shi shook ber bead wearily. "No. Fred dy, I'm afraid It's bo go." He took out his watch. "IH give you thirty seconds," be said slowly, "to make np your mind whether youl! marry m. tonight or whether you wont" She sighed. "It'e already mad. up." He stared. "Do yon really mean that? Do you mean that you haven't th. nerve to face realities?" "I mean Just to the contrary. I mean that I have the nerve to see that you and I would make a hope less men ot things." "O.K." He returned the watch to bis pocket "Good night" "Where are yoo going?" His laugh was bitter. "I'd bate to tell you where I'm going." Thara's no train back to town tonight" ab reminded blm gently. I'll get a car and drive you In." "Ob. no you won't! " He turned away. (Cenr-iciif. Freeman tAnoom Hew win -the Interview end. e Men-ley? Sam spends strsnae Nw Veer's dev. day for tlSd.OOO. a drop at nearly half a million from the highest price. Be wbo .old It will regret it, though pncee may go lower, for a baa oa short selling I coming, aad prob ably federal action will make th. baa real. That would discourage broken unable to realise that honest buying la better than dishonest sell ing, with ta. broker lending hi cus tomer's slock to gmnblen on th short aide, aad directly injuring his cuMo-ners lnteresn. STOUT HEARTED THIEF STEALS NINE SKUNKS LOS ANOELESI. Oct. I. AP) A ssc-ut-hearted thief who climbed R. IS. Bowman, back feao. durina- th. night aad itoie nine Imported skunks eras acua-ht be a aem tea we sm I UTt robbery --quad tocLay, Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. " ,.,,. rtainluc to personal health and hygiene, not to dlaet-e. Signed irttetji "'JJ ftj Tsosaered by Dr. Bndy If a .UmpedS aauuels or trresttnent . .hnuld he brief end written .... "ZZ, .neeioo. I. enclosed Utter, should be brief and written In in, addressed envelope to eauo u received only s few can be m... Owing to tne -a-fie u.u .... .. . neretv'u,ir R in rethV McCABBISON RECOMMENDS VITAMIN A. Col. Robert McCarrlson la recog nized as one of the foremost u- thorltles nutrition, ne i -rector of mitrl- tlonal research In tii Indian Pund Research aaso clatton. In his laboratorls. at Coonoor In the Blue Mountains of southern In dia he maintains a stock of albino rats of which he uses about a thousand a year. The rat are fed on a diet similar to that of certain tribes in northern India, among which tribes are many f the finest nhvslcal specimens of mankind. The diet consist of whole wheat flour unleavened bread lightly snread with fresh butter, legumm, raw carrots, raw cabbage, fresh raw milk, a email ration of raw meat and bones once a week. The rata so fed have no Infantile mortality and no deaths of adulta from natu ral causes. Over a thousand rat eo fed have been aublected to careful necropsies. If you know what I mean. If you don't know. It will never bother you. No evidence ot disease has been found In them with the sole exception of occasional cyst of the liver containing tapeworm larvae. Experiment, on a large scale have been made, feeding some of these rata on diets similar to those com- monlv used by some other Indian neoples such a cereala and vege table fata with little or no milk, butter and fresh vegetables. Among these rats, although they were kept under the same hygienic condition a the others, all klnda of disease oocurred, in the lungs, In the nose and sinuses, in the ears, In the gastro-lntestinal tract; in the repro ductive organs: In the skin; in th. nervous system; In the heart. Of all the diet used In these rat feeding experiments, McCarrlson found this one. similar to the diet of a majority of people la England was the worst: White bread, mar garine, tea, sugar, Jsm, preeerved meat, and a scanty allowance ot overcooked vegetable. In America perhaps our staple diet Is a mite better than that, yet not much bet ter, for a large portion of the popu lation, particularly Industrial and clerical slaves In our towns and cities. McCarrlson has carried out simi lar experiment with guinea-pigs. rabbits, pigeon and monkeys, and all ahowed almllar results. Guinea- pigs ahowed duodenal ulcer- Rab bits developed goiter. Pigeons de veloped beri-bert (multiple neuri tis). Monkeys developed ulcerative colitis. Some of us are like guinea- pigs. Some of us are like monkeya, You economize or limit your choice of foods and takes your choice of dlsesses. While this great nutrition author ity believes that many of the ail ment to which man I subject art due to .Improper feeding, he takes palna to' caution that hi experi ment, on animals must not be too rigidly applied to human nutrition. All the surgical condition the animals developed on faulty dteta are probably due to lack of aufflc Sundown STQ8IES Ocean Sailing (By Mary O rah am Bonner) 'We have had ao many thrilling adventures." the Little Black Clock began, "that I thought w. mlgnt Just hava a llttl. -Mil on ' tne Pa cific ocean thl time, I've not turned the time back any more than a few bouts "Ah," he added, Tiere come our plane." "Are we going on the ocean In a plane?" Pet-y asked. "Is It thivt kind of a plane?' "Oh. no," the Little Black Clock answered. Tbl plan, will only tak. us to the Oolden Oat. at San Francisco." Is It really a golden gate?" Peggy asked, as they climbed Into the plane. "Not really.- shouted th ut'lt B'.sck Clock, a they flew along, "but when the sun is very big aad golden ana worn it is ruing or when It t letting, there 1 such a beautiful glow npon the ocean and upon the rock at either side of the entrance to tne san pranclsco harbor that it ne been called th Oolden Oate." Now they had arrived at San Fran cisco. The sua did shin upon the great rocks t either side of the coast nn. or th. ocean which led towam the harbor, aod John and Petrgy were not la the least surprised that tue en -ranee to the harbor at saa Pran clsco had been givsn such a p!endd name a the Oolden Oat. A ve.-j fin yci.t drew up at one ot the piers and the Clock told th. children It -ra. for their Balling trta 80 they left the harbor with tu many boat and passed by th. rocx. and thence out of tb. bay into the ocean tad th Little Black neck Bald they would play an Island gueaslcg game while they aailed along. iTKnorrow liierxi Guesslnc . . - Oame." Coata re lined nd remodeled at the Passion Shop. U4 Uedlord Bldg. TH 1181. Coal, beat VtS? I1S0O ton wtth viz .re sinniing. Med. fuel Co. r! U. . ronformlne to ln.t.i. Mali Tribune. lent Vitamin A. Poods eontslnlni considerable Vitamin A such u raw treeh milk, butter, raw carrot. fresh greens or green vegetables and cod liver oil, protected the animal, against auch dlsesses. lie. Carrlaon particularly recommends Vitamin A food to prevent ade noids, middle ear Inflammation, gas. trio or duodenal ulcer, goiter and urinary calculi. He believes goiter due to eom. d.flclency In the diet, but not to lodln deficiency. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Inhale Thru Mouth. In your instructions for Belly Breathing you aay to Inhale thru the mouth. Can one tak. In mote air thru th. mouth than thru the nostrils? 8. W. A. Answer I don't know, but one can take It in more quickly thru ths mouth. That's why athletes la a hard running race, or swimmers or other, engaging In violent effort or an endurance test always inhale through the mouth. The nose is all very well for quiet breathing when you are In no hurry. The Clinic Backet. t Do you know anything about ths varicose clinic In ? I sent foe their radio booklet . . . Mrs. A. B. Answer Yes. I know enough about It now. You have Just told me. If doctor or a group of doctors is fairly good at anything, pleased pa trons will see to it that he or they are kept busy. It he is not so good he goes Into a huddle, divests him self of PERSONAL responsibility by assuming some such name as "clin ic," "Institute," "association," and proceeds to canvass the aucker popu lation tor business. v The radio ap peal brings 'em In, not only from the hick towns, but from the big burg as well. If you seek oblitera tion of your varicose veins, you had better entrust the. treatment te some reputable physician who has the moral courage to practice under ht own name. Diathermy for Nasal Trouble. , I am a chemist In a fsc. powder factory. I had my tonsil removed surgically about five yean ago, but th. operation left several tags of tonsil tissue. These Dr. hss removed with diathermy. Also he ha treated my nasal trouble with electro-coagulation, a I was not breathing properly through my nose. Thl has given me great relief. I have not seen that you -recommend diathermy for nasal conditions.- P. B H. Answer Thank you. Physician with akin In the technio are em ploying diathermy (electro-ooagula-tlon) not only for reducing thick ened turbinates, but for the treat ment of elnusitis and other nasal condition. It may be regarded a mora conservative than the older surgical measures. Child Stops Stammering. The eon of friend of mine began to stammer after a .ong siege of scarlet fever. The psrent tried various treatment, iinsucceesfully. Then th. doctor gave the boy a few full-dosage ultra-violet ray treat ment for general health affect and the boy stopped stammering-T. M. Answer Thank you. When the child regained fair general health he stopped stammering. (Copyright John P. Dllle Co.) Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackaon Connty History From the File ot The Mall Tribune of to and 10 Tea. Ao.) TEN TEARS AGO TODAY October 1. 1921 (It was Saturday) New York Yankees cinch American league pennant by winning first game of double-header with Athletic, t to S. Crater Lake aesson doses with rec ord attendsnce. Mr. C. K. Gate win hlu ribbon at stat. fair for raising heaviest squash. Thoma Proctor, in whoe bed Aa rahatn Lincoln died, revealed a pauper In New York City. Treasury department rules that wives who work must-pay Income tax on salaries. Operations at the Ttigonta oil well delayed by non-arrlvai of a bull rope. Two new bungalow started on South Holly street. Iax conservation and held need of Oregon. TWENTY YEAR3 AGO TODAY October I. 1911 (It was Sunday) Porger, who passed check on War ner. Wort man b Core for S3 1.70 to be arrested aa he leavj. the state prison gate, at the end of a two year term. Honor Palmer of Chit-ago, rejoice, that th. good road bond carried, aod telegraph The valley will soon be navigable In winter." Col. Pedro Oonzalea of tb. Mexican army. face. firing squad smoking a cigarette, and flip, the .tub Into th. lace of the major In charge of the execution. The federal court meet hen and adjourn for lack of case. fyxir Inche of enow fall at Crater Lake. Validity of good reads bond to be questioned. TWIN PALLS, ' Idaho. Oct. 1- ( API Oeorge Crockett. i3. on of the largest cats owner. In south -n Idaho, a resident of Rock Creek we- tlon elnc 1880. waa Instantly killed Wednesday when a shotgun waa c- cideatiy discharged eroding a bullet '1 1 4 -: ''i k- orouga ais aauu.
