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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1931)
PAGE FOUR Medpord Mail Tribune MCtryfw hi Southern Orttts rMdt the Hail Tnbunt" Daily and 6unday Published br MEDKORD PHINT1NU CO. SB.ST.30 N. Vir 8L BOBEKT VV. HUH.- MlWf B. L K.NAPP. Mlow An IrMrpendnt Nf piper Enured u teeond elm natter it Uedford. Ortfon, under Act of March 8. 1MB. BUB8CU1PTI0N BATES Br Mill In Adunce: Dally, year IT.00 Daily, month TC Bt Carrier, In Adrance Bedford, Aiblantf, JacbooTlllr, Centra) Polot, PboenU. Talent Gold Bill and on Hlftbmri. Dally, month 9 -TB Dally, out rear T.oO tlj tertni. easb In tdune. Offldal paper of the City of Medford. Ornelal paper of Jackton County. MEMTtrJK OF TUB AflHOCIATKD PHB8S . itwceltlnR Kull Leued Wire Berf.ee The Auoclated Preu 1 ctu1elj entitled to the we Tor publication of all new rtlxpitchet credited to It or otherwise credited In thli oaptr tod alio to the local news puhtlihed herein. All right for publkatioD of ipedal dliDatetxe herein are alao rorned. MEM BE H OH UN ITED PHEHS MEMBKR OP AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Adwtlfina; Rrpreientatltei M. C. MUliENBEN k COMPANY " Offleea (n N York. CMeage. Detroit, t Francisco. m Ancelea. Seattle. Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. The poor of the nation are getting their preliminary scolding, before the hard winter. It ha come to the attention of their self-appointed guardians, that the poor are prone to attend a movie when the cupboard la bar?, or nearly so. The poor should, atay iiome, and eat beam, and dis cuss the depression. The rich should not go to Europe, Asia, Africa, Cali fornia, and football games, If Wiey can't afford to buy their home state auto licenses. If the slater state has a $3 rate. There are fewer railroad accidents than motor-car accidents, and It may be because the engineer seldom hugs the fireman. (Atchison, Kan., Qlobe) Sounds likely. SHL'9 UN BE A SON ABLE (Chlco, Calif., Enterprise) DEAR MISS CHATFIELD: I have a sweetheart whom I love more than anything In the world. One ntg,ht not long ago I went to see her and found her smoking a cigarette. It made me furious to see her smoking and I slapped her. She has never spoken to mo slnoe. An auto turned turtle lata yester day, after falling to turn Jackrabblt. ALL OP VS God and the doctor we alike adore On the brink of danger, not before. The danger gone, both alike are slighted Ood Is forgotten, the doctor unre quited. (Selected) The first buckwheat pancake of the season were flnpped this morn ing. The cooks atlU Insist on putting too much buckwheat in the batter. It won't take them long to find out that extra-wide-bottom pant with waistbands that reach clear up under the elbows really aren't "col legiate," In spite of what the mall order catalogs have to say about It. (O80. Barometer.) Candidates for the Iota Bho Iota. It's Just six years today, since s motorist came too fast from Ashland nd rammed Into the Hubbard Boys' watering trough. An Idaho woman killed a full' grown cougar with a frying pan. It la thought she mistook the varmint for her husband. Notice: My wife has left my nest, and Royal pheasant can pay her roost rent In the future. When she get hungry, she can eat his gay colored vest. j, Plymouth Rooster, One hears no more about rain, and the mechanical men, who were going to run errands and do all Vie plain sweating. Lawyers have started firing Latin phrases, and looking down their nose to say "pulsslant." one trouble lu these days Is too many groups of ssvlours, who don't want anybody to live. Including tnemeeivea. TUB YOLNO IDIOT'S REPLY "How can we do anything? Isn't It those very 'old men, or even mid die-aged men,' who got the world Into tte present mess? And so we must save It, must we? I have yet to hear of any prominent middle- aged statesman turning over his of flee to a young man. "If Mlsa Perber would only say how she expects to save It. But she Is ao indefinite. She would address and say, "Don't you realize you're all there la, that you hare the future In your nsnns.' nut please tell us, which one of us actually has any bit oi tne future In hie hands? "The future la not the dynamic, easily changed sort of stuff Mlsa Ferber Implies. When we receive It. It has been hardened In the Urea or peat ages. The future Is a product of tne past, aud If the past la beyond control, then how are we to control the future? "Miss Ferber might almost be ac cused of shallow thinking. Is It any wonder that lota of us do shrug our anouiders and say 'Oh, yeah'?" (New York Herald-Trtoune) Story of Williams Reprinted in South In the September Issue of the Lino type -tews, published In San Fran cisco, u a story about A. B. Williams. Mall Tribune printer who has follow ed the trade for 40 years. The article, reprinted from the Medford Mall Tribute, tells of Interesting events D during his half century In the print- log business. . REMEDY FOR ILLS OF U. BUSINESS Variety Proposals Under Consideration No Single Plan Bears Earmarks Of Panacea, It Is Stated- WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. (AP) President Hoover Is Intensively study ing means of putting the economic structure of the nation on a firmer foundation. A variety of proposals are under discussion. Whether any of them will reach the stage of actual fruition In the near future remains speculative. The suggestions reach Into diverge ram I flea t tons of the business and eco nomic system of the United States, and touch also upon the world de pressions. No Panacea Yet. It was said at the White House today that no one new plan had bean produced as a panacea for the Ills of Industry. The present effort Is a con tlnuatton of the ntudles the presl dent has been making with a view to easing the situation Wherever possible, At home, the president's efforts relate to such subjects as the relief of agriculture, the establishment of a better permanent fabric of employ ment, and maintenance of the stand ard of living. In the foreign field, Mr. Hoover Is preparing to speak on International trade next week at a meeting of Pan American commercial representatives here. He ! gathering material also for his forthcoming conversations with Premier Laval of Prance. Ogtleti Mills Calls. One feature and another of these various topics were examined yester day at a series of conferences with some of the president's economlo ad visors. Today, Ogden Mllis, under secretary of the treasury, was an early caller at the White House. The executive also Is keeping close watch on governmental expenditures, o that the government Itself may help and not complicate the situation by Its fiscal operations. He Is much Interested In the dis cussions of a committee of the cham ber of commerce of the United States, which today recommended creation of a planning board to help keep production and employment on an even keel in times of depression. . Talks ID Parents TOO MIJCM VOCABULARY By Alice Judson Peale. Marcla la the child of unusually Intelligent and highly articulate par ent. From the very beginning they took great pride In the ease and speed with which she acquired language. They talked with her a great deal and In every way encouraged her to speak. Now at two and a half ahe ujoa complete sentences and employs sub ordinate olausea and verb tenses cor rectly. She knows numerous nursery rhymes and carries on long convor satlons In an amaelngly logical, grown-up way. But there are other tilings ahe dona not do. She does not run, climb, swing, or Jump. She does not play with her ball or enjoy her sandplle. The fine set of blocks given to her on her second birthday offers her no challenge. She never goes near them unless an adult suggests It. Then ahe will sit down, saying, "Marcla la building a house. She is putting one block on top of another block. Whatever ahe does she must spesk about In Just this fashion. When for Instance the neighbors' dog came over for a visit, ehe shrank against her mother, saying "Marcla loves the doggie. She likes to pet him. He ha such so-.t, silky fur." But nothing could Induce her to touch htm. Marcla has too much vocabulary. 8he would rather talk about a thing than do It. Her facile speech actu ally stand In the way of first hand experience. Knowledge that la merely verbal Is second rate and auperflclal. To the developing child It Is all Important that he acquire his k owledge about the world first 'of all through his muscle and his five sri.se. Knowledge so acquired la thorough, ly understood and vividly reallred. It form the richest basis for lntelleo. tusl Judgment and integrated de velopment of mind and body. staiHeloss 8 SALEM, Ore., Oct. 3. (AP) Per capita tax a pay for fire losses In Oregon last year was 8 36, it was an nounced today by A. H. Averlll. state fire marshal, tn a statement urging observance of national fire prevention wek beginning tomorrow. The loss In the state was 7,979.966, of which 88.8 per cent was alleged due to care letineM. neglect or Indifference. The leading causes ol the fire losa during 1P30. Averlllsaid. were matches nd careless smokers, overheated tni defective stoves and spontaneous com bustion. PFNDLKTON. Ore., Oct. 8. (API PENDLETON. Ore., Oct. 3 (API Slxten horses and mules, a bam full of hay. a combine and a machine shed were destroyed by fire late ves- terdav on the Sliarles Rnhrm.n farm northeast of Helix. The origin of the blare was undetermined. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1931. OF Lands Borrowed From State Ordered Returned Within Six Months Churches Have Large Interests MADRID (AP) Bpanlsh families who have been basking for centuries on the fat lands loaned by former kings In return for financial services, have been called up by republican officials to 'settle their debts." A department of Justice decree. whJah needs only the sanction of the assembly for Its enactment, requires that lands borrowed from the state on the above terms be returned within six months. Cash Brings Titles The decree Itself explains that In olden times Spanish kings were ac customed to form out miles of state property as security for individuals and organizations furnishing the royal court with financial assistance. Titles often were conferred With the transactions, and persons with a few thousand spare ducats could become favored figures at the royal courts. The republican decree Is based on the conviction that revenues from the ' loaned properties have more than recompensed the present hold ers for the cash outlay of their pre decessors. "Only by' culpable negligence are these properties now outside state patrimony," says the decree. Will Pursue Delinquents , Legal machinery will be set up to insure accurate accountancy In the liquidations. However, no official wilt hazard a guess concerning the total value of Vie property to do re turned. It Is believed In the depart ment of Justice that church organi zations often figured In these trans fers. Article 7 of ' the decree provides that any balance due the state after the properties have been evaluated up until 1916, will be collected promptly. Exemption will be granted on revenues of the properties for the past 16 years. Legal forces under the treasury department, will be required to trace delinquents, subject to hearings In court. Sundown STORIES WEATHER PROPHET By Mary Graham Bonner. "I'm sure you don't have to be told what la meant when some one saya another la a good weather prophet.' "Our auntie Is a wonderful weath er prophet." Peg gy said. "When we want to go on a plcnlo we al ways ask her If It Is going to rain." "8o you know all about good weather prophet, but come with me and we're go ing to meet an other good one. "We'll go off to one of the swamps, but If pretty dry there now. Theie hasn't been much rain lately. I've turned the time back to the summer days." So John and Peggy went with the Little Black Clock to visit a ewamp, and therer they heard a small chorus of little piping sounds. They became more and more ex cited a they piped their notes, but when John and Peggy tried to find the owners of the voices It was 1m- postble to do so. The Little Black Clock laughed. "They're the best hlde-and-go-seek players I know," he said. "You hear them- and go where you're sure they are, only to find that they're In an entirely different direction, atlll pip ing away. "They are the little tree frogs, and they are good weather prophet. "When the hot summer days are with us and when you hear them piping away like this you can look up at the sky and you'l find great. heavy clouds which show that we're going to have a heavy downpour in hardly any time at all." And now, aa the children looked up at the sky there were the heavy clouds. Certainly the tree frog vere good weather prophet, a well being so clever at hlde-and-seck. It waa beginning to rain I Monday- "Tree's Wet Feet." Communications Hoys Not Blamed. To the Editor: Excitement ran high Tuesdov morn ing after the arest of the four Phoemx youths, for chicken stealing. It had been known for some time that there were at least a couple who should be taken in hand, but no one hod been able to catch them In the act unMI Mr. Parker caught them In his hei roosts. Now the question arises, are these boys wholly to blame Shotild not parents of boys of that age know where their boys are at 11 o'clock at night? How long hsv these bos been allowed to run at will and tne parents not know their whereabouts? If these eame boys hod been having exercise at hard wwk uutil the site of 16, they would haw acquired the habit of going to bed before that time. Truly, idle hands and brains art the devil's workshops. PHOENIX RESIDENT. (Nanu on Ille.) 4srr?x Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. Signed Utters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis or trreotmrnt wU; be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self- addrostd envelope Is enclosed Letters should be brief and written Id ink. Owing (o the large numbri or letters received only a few on be answered urre. rio repiy i-pn oe meat- to Address Or WlllUm tsrau id carp IT IS A CRIME There la nothing Insidious about felon. When felon happens you know Just when and where. Then when It gets started It reaches full maturity within 48 hours but It depends on how dumb you are, whether you go on suf fering all that time and longer. or obtain Imme diate relief and safety. The character istic symptoms of felon are throbbing pain, swell Ing and exquisite tenderness in the distal phalanx that's the "Joint1 farthest away, yet how near It seems when you have a felon I One thing about a felon. It gives you an excellent means of guaglng your doctor's comptence or ability. If he hears v your complaint and takes one good look at the digit without touching It, and proceeds to get ready to anesthetize, you and Incise the thing and drain it (not "lance" It), he's a good doctor. If he fiddles around, presses on the already excrutlatlngly tender digit trying to elicit fluctuation (evidence of pus) and then stalls along with ointment, poultice, or some such nice old grandmotherly sympathy, you would do well to ease yourself out of his shop as soon as you can make a polite escape, and took up another doctor who knows some thing about good conservative sur gery. There Is only one safe and ef fective treatment for felon, and that ln.mcc!1rttff and thorough surgloai Incision, under anesthesia of course. Any other treatment Is Just nurs ing, and nursing a felon is a crime, even If It costs the victim only a few days of unnecessary suffering The relief of the pain of a felon which la Inflammation and suppu ratlon under the tight, periosteum or covering ' of the bone Is only one good reason for the Immediate free Incision down to the bone: the more Important reason is to prevent possible serious septicemia (blood poisoning) or extensive damage to the victim's hand, which may oc cur If the incision and drainage Is postponed 24 hours. The ancient practice of "lancing" auch Infections without the use ot an anesthetic was atrocious, not only for the unjustifiable pain of the timid puncturing or stabbing, but for the frequent failure of such half-way treatment to bring cure and even relief. Even If you're a dumb hero end don't. mind having such torture inflicted on you, don't chance It. for the probability is you'll be little or no better off to morrow, and your little hero act has gone for naught. A few whiffs of ether, or nitrous axld (laughing gas) and oxygen, or other anesthetic and the . doctor can do a proper Job and assure you a good night's rest and prompt and painless healing. Immediate and thoro opening of a felon la precisely analogous with Immediate extraction of a so-called "ulcerated"- tooth that Is, a tooth ; with an . acute abscess at Its root. I suppose some folk sympathize with the poor goof who walks the floor Inmlsery with a swollen Jnw, wait ing for the swelling to subside so he can have the tooth extracted Such a picture makes me laugh. Even a few hours' delay In extracting MAIL TRIBUNE DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Acnoa 1. War aviator of record 4. Very black i. Kind of duck It. Automobile II. Silent 14. Fatigue la. Period between daylight and dark IT. Indigo plant Is. Tamarisk salt trse II. Mark mads by Impression III. Walked II. Ulstakts In printing 15. Verses 17. Title o( respect ,8. Make lace II. Thouiht II. Take for granted It. Word of conasnt SI. v,tor l. Uncanny II. Dlvlalona of a Play 41. Anarchists 41. Northern constellation Solution of yesterday's Putxle 01DESflRABA TflulTlElS WlREllELgPE Inora O I bllP 0 WE.R. JCLOT qIe'c a JgTo nor ecl Uis" e pTTlT H EFriT ' Fr i kaio le IsItDp" re' l at e s 0 p uaE TTr"e.Ui NlANE L E rX),lpDE NIABL A W x a EE oiiu a mnelo t e siaIdTd e ne dot u rInIeIo ""tn p fWtfru o ef ' SiNlOlRTjE OllR I In I S 1 1 N 0 h!a1vIed y a uns o a r QlviEP.lie. v a d eIeuT a p!enTsUt111dusWn d 47. Unhappy destiny 41. Lovr class apartment house II. Ancient slsve IS. Cultivated with a rardsn 4B. Forbidden by Implement aoclsl usage 64. Meadow 7 AS 7 3 31 St queries not conrorraing to instructions. the Mall Tribune. TO NURSE A FELON. the tooth, or possibly drilling thru It) to drain the abscess, may permit grave Injury to the Jaw bone, or even a threat against life Itself from septicemia. How comical, then, U the picture of the Idiot wilfully suffering when relief and safety Is waiting for him at the dentist's of fice. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. ' Victim of the "Clinic" Backet? I have been receiving Injections for varicose veins at the Clinic for three months, about 100 In all, and It has cost $600 to date, and very few of the veins have disap peared so far. In their ads over the radio . . . Mrs. L. McM. Answer If a doctor Is good he has enough confidence In- himself to practice under his own name. If he Is good his pleased patrons see to It that he la kept busy. If he Is not so good, he goes Into a hud dle and trims suckers under the guise of some such Imposing name as "clinic," "Institute" or "associa tion." . When you elect to - deal with such gentry you should not squeal. Keep It Dork. I am one of the older girls who would like Instruction for the Iron and Tea method of darkening the hair. Mrs, E. S. Answer A teaspoonful (or a lump the size of a chestnut) of Iron sul phate (green vitriol) dissolved In a pint of ordinary tea, preferably black tea. makes a lotion which la quite safe, and according to many readers who have tried It. satisfactory for darkening gray hair. No particular directions, Just keep applying a little every day for a time., Paraffin Injection. Some years ago Z went to a beauty specialist and had the lines from the base of nose to corners of the none to corners of the mouth re moved. I did not know till later that they Injected paraffin. For while I waa quite pleased. But later I found that the paraffin slipped down to the turn of my chin, and there It is in two lumps, which make my mouth sag dreadfully. I know paraffin, can't be removed, but lent there a face-lifting opera tion that can remedy my, plight? H. T. E. ' Answer Possibly a real surgeon can do something to Improve your appearance. Beware of beauty spec ialists or self-commended "plastic surgeons." Corn Starch Powder. Have found cornstarch powder ex cellent for chafing. Will it do any harm to use cornstarch powder In-. stead of talcum powders for the baby? Mrs. H, M. R , . Answer No; It Is quite harmless and soothing a liberal dusting of the body with- cornstarch powder la grateful In many cases of hives. erythema and ordinary heat rash. (Copyright John r. nille Co ) KINGSFORD-SMITH MAY JOIN U- S. AIR LINE SYDNEY. ( AP) Flnlnclal reasons may compel Australia's leading avi ator, Air-Commodore KUigsford -Smith to leave his -own country, possibly to go to the United Slates, The flier has received :n attrac tive offer from an American air line, he says. Recently the Interstate air line, founded by Klngsfoid-Smlth was forced to close down. I. Wind tnstru . ment a. Different ones 7. Clear pro lit . I. Commence 9. Very small 10. Ireland 11. Mark left by , a blow 16. Burdened 19. Resolve Into grammatical elements JO. City in New York state SI. Mature 35. Things left out 34. Long narrow Inlet of the sea 36. Lucky number 29. Among SO. Parts of a golf course 32. Clamor 34. Medical fluid 37. Shooting itir 40. Celestial body 41. More rational 43. German river 44. Flower 46. Garden plots 4ft. Article 49. Larfta deer sO. Born L Largest liver In Scotland (ft. Remainder 65. Makes a mistake . 17. Device for opening a lock DOWN 1. Deed 1. Cry ot a crow S. Silkworm 4. Giv forth io ii 3 BY FREEMAN BTNOPSIS: Bam Sasrrill Is love wltA Freddy Munaon reporter on the Bxpreee, but reuses to mar ry him becauee ehe bellcvee ehe needs money to be happy and t'retLdy neede freedom. Peak Ab bott, owner ot the nexcepaper, oeke Bam to marry him ae a business proposition. aambUna on the chance that ehe may later care or him. Bam finds a deotslon about Peak more difficult, becauee ehe ie involved in her tamily'e affaire. Bhe hae promised her dead mother to keep her half-brother, Nelson. and her stepfather. Fourth Alder sea, "out of the poorhouee." AU dersea combines a passion for aristocracy uith poor business sense. Bam hae discovered her half-brother dancing at a restau rant vith the maid of all work, Martha Oivene, and Nelson asks her what ehe ie ooing to do about Chapter t NELSON STATES HIS CASE r0T I'm not going to do any thing. I Just thought that you'd Interested to know that I'd seen' Too." Sonny stood In front of the daven port with his long fingers clenched Into flats and hla eyes smouldering. At last be aald savagely: "I know what you're thinking. ?ou don't have to tell me. You and Fourth :hlnk that I'm having an underhand id affair with a servant girl, and that I ought to be ashamed of myself. Well, I'll tell you this much." He lame over and stood close beside ler, blurting bis words. "I'm not having any affair, do you under stand? I'm not having anything of the kind!". "All, right. Nelson," said Sam mildly, "I believe you. Please don't shout. t "And as for being ashamed of my self," he continued swiftly, bitterly, "I'm not that either, and you and Fourth can go to the devil!" He began to pace up and down, excitedly, emotion working In his free. Sam watched blm calmly. "Fourth doesn't know anything about this," she said quietly, "and you haven't heard me hint that I thought you ought to be ashamed of yourself, have you?" He laughed sharply. "You may not have hinted It, but 1 know what you think. Underneath, you and Fourth have the same Ideas: fool Ideas about class and caste and all that roL To me, people are Just peo ple, and It I like them 1 don't care whether they earn their money by -tree' cleaning, or ditch digging, or waiting on table. 1. at least, have he courage of my convictions!" "I suppose so," said Sam, sudden, ly weary of the whole affair. "But ;f you have the courage of your con rirtlons why hare you kept It dark hat you've been running around with Martha?" "I wonder!" Sonny laughed. "1 suppose Fourth wouldn't have hit the root. I suppose be wouldn't have 11 red Martha as quick as a wink. 1 luppose be wouldn't have made my lite miserable wltb his Jawing, from then until the end of time. Ob, no! Oh, not at all!" "Probably you're right," said Sam with a sigh, "but I don't see why you get so excited. Fourth doesn'i know, and he doesn t have to know." "Ton aren't going to tell hi in?" "No. It would only make trouble." "And you won't Are Martha?" "1 won't do anything. Sonny, if only you'll calm down." Nelson was appeased and tremen dously relieved. "You're a good port. Sam." be said gratefully, "and I'm sorry I went off the han dle. It's Just that all this bunk about social position and money gets on my nerves till I'm fit to be tied. Besides that. Martha Is a nice Dems May S Seize House Control On Illinois Recount WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. (AP) Should Stanley Kuns, democrat, oe declared the winner over Peter C. arena la, republican, a a result of the recount of ballot In the eighth Illinois congressional district, tbe democrata would have a majority of one In the house, lor the first time since the last election. Both republican and democratic parties now have 11A seat each, and th farmer-labor one. There are six vacancies, two demo cratic and four republican, all to be filled In special elections by Novem ber S, next. WILLAMETTE O. N. Pierce. Port land, received Sll.OoJ contract tor constructing bridge over Tualatin river about one-halt mile south OI this place. LINCOLN girl and I don't want her to get Into trouble. Yon don't know what darn nice girl she is." Sam admitted that ahe did not. She had never really thought of Martha at all except a an individ ual who never seemed to be able to make a bed properly, and who al ways managed to get bits ot shell Into the cup with a soft boiled egg. Nelson evidently saw ber in a very different light. He called ber a "darn nice girl" and would have elaborated upon the theme had Sam been willing to listen. She, how ever, pleaded a beadache and went up to ber room wbers ehe could be alone to think. Fourth Alders ea bad a pleasant facility for being able to forget whatever he wanted to forget. By the time he reached the stable be had forgotten the frame ot mind in which be bad left the borne ot tba widow Frye, and was highly pleased with himself In the role of trium phantly providing male. He tossed the little heap of new bills carelessly into Sam's lap and remarked, with a wave of the hand: "Well, there's that small matter of the mortgage Interest settled, I hope we won't have to hear about It again tor another six months." Sam fingered the money In amaze ment and delight. "Fourth, If thil Fourth was highly pleased with him self In the role of triumphantly pro viding male. really true? I can hardly Relieve HI" She got up from her chair and kissed ber stepfather Impulsively, "Oh, Fourth, I don't know how to thank you! You can't realize how worried I've been." Fourth patted her chek, and nod ded. "I know," he said gravely. Nelson looked at the money and whistled. "All brand new fifties! Maybe a man couldn't have hlmsell a time wltb a handful of those." "Maybe be could," said Sam an sympathetically, "but he isn't going to. These little Hems are going to keep a root over our heads for an other halt year. I think I'll sleep with them under my pillow to be sura of having happy dreams." , Sam may have had happy dreams, but her awakening the next morn ing was not happy, even with the thought of Fourth's contribution to tbe family welfare lying snugly In a handkerchief case In her top bu reau drawer. The Inevitable reac tion to ber exhilaration of the da; before bad set tn, and the tuturi presented Itself as an endless serlei ot blank, meaningless, lonely hours She dully went through with the business of getting herself dressed and of eating breakfast. She no tlced that Nelson seemer1 nervoui and depressed, and that Martba'i eyes showed signs of recent tears Martha had undoubtedly been told of Sam's discovery, and was ter rlbly frightened as a consequence Sam felt that It did not matter; thai nothing mattered very much. Shi wondered if Freddy bad already lefl tor Chicago, or St Louis, or was II Kansas City. When she returned to the stabli after the routine business of mar keting In tbe village there waa s yellow car standing at the front door. Sam's heart almost stopped beating wben she saw It, tor the cai was a distinctive shade ot yellow She knew at once tbat tt was a taxi: city tail, startllngly and almost absurdly out ot Its element . Sam shut off tbe motor with a band that trembled, and ran swiftlj across the drive to the front door. (Copyright Freeman Lincoln) 8sm decides tomorrow whether she will leave home. Whst Is the note she finds, which reads, "Try to forgive me"! Borah Urges Call For Nations Talk Bi-Metallism Plan WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. (API Sen ator Borah of Idaho ureed President Hoover today to call an International j monetary conference to consider adoption oi bl-metalllem by the lead In nations. In a lunchean conference with the president, the Idaho senator discuss ed a wide range of subjects, including bl-metJlism. political condition and disarmament problems with particu lar reference to the Geneva confer ence next February. He painted a dark picture to the president of political conditions In the west, particular!, as a result of the farm eltuatlon. A returning tourist tells of .m. tn Europe a bed ao feet long and 10 irev wiae. oounos like a lot ot bunk Nashville Southern Lumberman. Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson County History From the Flies of Tbe Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Yea.- Aco.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY . October 3, 1921. (The day was Monday) -J. McNeill fined 5 for bitting Jap In tomato patch. Standard grade for Crater take Highway urged. Bamum Apartmeato on Fro tte street gutted by fir at loss of , 000. Lydla Southard, the I.ady Bine beard of Idaho, goes on trial. Fatty Arbuckle to be held lor vio lation of liquor laws. American Legion names commit tees for Armistice Day celebration. Campaign launched to bring dairy cows to valley. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAI October 3, 1911. (It was Tuesday) v.-., Mnrnhnll. "The Dainty Bon- brette. la the extra special added attraction" at the U-go tneater ous week. tn httlld cement sidewalks and Invoke lien against the prop erty If not paid lor. n.A. . fhmnr nf "merrvmakers art- tend the horse races" at the county fair. Ashland citizens threaten to Btop payment on all county road war rants, and legal fight near over good roads bonds. Uncle Sam Is asked to Inlprove Crater Lake, "the slighted scenlo wonder." Burglar enters "Daniel for Duds" and eteale a suit of clothe. HI old ones are found tn the alley. ' Statement of the Ownership, Man agement, Circulation, Etc, Be ' quired bv the Act tt Congress of August 24, 1912, Cf Hie Medford Mall Tribune, pub lished dally and Sunday at Medford, Oregon, for October 1, 1931. State of Oregon, County of Jackson, ss. Before me, a Notary Public In and ti: the State and County aforesaid, personally appeared Edwin L. Knapp. who, having been duly sworn accord ing to law, depose and says that he the Business Manager of the Medford Mall Tribune, and that the following is to the best of his knowledge and belief, a Arue statement of the owner ship, management (and- If a dally paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication for- the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1913. - 1. That the names and addresses ot the publisher, editor, managing editor, and buslne.- - manager.- are: - - Publisher, Medford Printing Com pany, Medford, Oregon. Editor, Robert W, Ruhl, Medford, Oregon. Managing Editor, Robert W. Ruhl, Med.ord Oregon. Business Manager, Edwin L. Knapp, Medford, Oregon. 3. That the owner Is: (If owned by a corporation, Its name and addresa must be stated and also Immediately tb -eu ler the names and addressea of stockholders owning or holding one per cent or more oi total amount or stock. If not owned by a corporatlctl, the names and addresses a the Indi vidual owners must be given. If own ed by a firm. company,or other unin corporated concern. Its name and ad dress, as well aa those of each Indi vidual member, must be given.) Medford Printing Company, 37-S9 North Fir St., Medford, Ore.: A. S. Ruhl. Rockford. Illinois; Mabel Ruhl. Medford, Oregon: Robert w. Hum. Medford. Oregon: Southern Oregon ruonsning Co, Eugene. Oregon. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other securltv hold ers owning or holding 1 per cent or more of bonds, mortgages, or othee securities are: (None. 4. That 'he two narairrfinh. nAV4 above, giving the names of the num. ere. stockholders, and security holders. If any. cont-aln not only the list of stockholder and security holder aa they appear upon the books of the compony but also. In cases where the stockholder or security holder appeals tlivn th Kaai.i. ... .. Uwivo v vne company as trustee or In inv ntii ti..-, latlon. the name of the person or cor. poratlon for whom trustee Is acting, Is given,- also that the aald two para graph contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief a to the circumstances and condition Under Which etorkhnM-. . lty holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and seeiirttlr l. . ... other than that of a bona fide own er: and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, asso ciation, or corporation has any Inter- nonds. or other securltle. th.- stated by him. .?LTh,t lv"ee number of JSl L' ,u" ' tnl Publication - .h . , . """' lnrsn the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers dur Ing the six months nwxi.. 5iJfbove 1,: Net paid A. B.' C, 45r Total distribution. 5113 fThla lnform.ttrm i. - dally publication, only.) H , .uwm L. KNAPP, - . 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