PiGE FOUR
MEDFORP MXIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1931. 1
IIedford Mail Tribune
Iwtim m Swrthero Oresaa .
nib IM Mill tiibunt"
Pally sn Suodar
PllbllllMKl W
H1DPOHD rUMTlNO CO.
Bs-i'-ts w. rtt il wm te
BOBEKT W. KUHL, editor
I. U KNfP. Manaser
is InaepeBoegt Neeapaper
Bound M Mcoml clan muter it Medfors.
0MCOO. andee let of March B. ISTS.
DBSCKirTlOtl BATES
By Hail In Adiaocai .
Dillr. rw..... ....ir.oo
Dalll. BOMB
Br Carrier, ta' Vd'eaKMedorV.' A'aMaiK),
reormUe, Central Point. PboerJl, Talent, (told
JaeraormUe.
Bull .nil u Ulihna
. Dlllf. Bonlli .'J
pally, one rear f . . . .
All termJ. cub to ui'ine.
r.to
Offlrial paper of the Cltf of Medford.
Orrielal paper of Jeeawit Connti.
sfEMBEK Or TUB ASSOCIATED PKZ8B
BeeeMw mill Uaied Wire Santas
Ibe Aaaoelater) Preaa la eielmlielr entitled to
thl no for publlutlon of all oatra dhpatcbee
credited to It or otherertae credited In thla paper
and alao to the local neeje puhllihed herein.
All rllhtj for publlratloo s epeelal diaDStcbw
herein are alao reserved.
MRMBKb OK DNITKD PMM9
MEMBRK or AUDIT BURBAO
Or CIRCULATIONS
Adrertlllni Repreeentattrea
H. C. MOCENSEN k COMPANT
Offleee In Nr. Vorl. Chlcaao. Detroit, Baa
Ittoelseo. Ue Angelaa. Beettle. Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By firth r Perry.
The atata admit It haj 6 circus
lephant of prodigious appetite on
ttt bands, but tbera la no oensus on
tbt number of white elephant at
the pubiio trough.
. The governor of Oklahoma stood
on hi head, before a group of far
mers last week. Thl Indicates that
Portland politicians will soon be
hanging by ttielr toes from Orange
hall rafters.
IT'S AN ILL FIRE, ETC.
(Ileppner News)
As result of the recent fin
there 1 at least on better look,
tog building on Main street than
before. This Is the Olark barber
Shop and Curran hat ehop. This
has a good looking stuoco front
Bow and will soon be ready for
ocoupanoy,
It would be nice and novel If a
democrat, or regusted republican,
could Journey to the East, and oome
home, and not allege that all hand
and the dishwasher spent all their
waking hours cussing Hoover.
The suspicion arises that the oust
lnf of Joe Lllllard, colored football
tar and "BO per cent of the Oregon
team." according to Coach Spears,
was no sudden outburst of righteous-.
ns for athletlo purity, but Instead
another auocessful plot of a trio of
campus politicians, after bigger meat
than Mr. Lllllard. It looked for a
spell like "Old Oregon" would
amount to something on the gridiron
this fsll, and now whatever chanoe
they bad Is cooked. A predicted In
this ool, ten days ago, the Greek let
ter societies won the race war, and In
December the alumnus can start
guessing who the new ooaoh will bs.
The Fresh Air Fiends have started
lauding the nippy atmosphere, whloh
they rnflstnis, in fins for everybody
but themselves.
Vile Turkish cigarettes are return
ing to popularity among the fair sex.
They stink unto high Heaven, and
the average cigarette fiend when he
first smells them, has a guilty oon
eolsnoe, and fears he has burned a
bole In the horse-hair davenport.
, The .trigger finger Itch Is still
prevalent.
' A piffling rain fell Frl. night, but
fear that the drouth waa over were
soon dissipated. While on the sub
ject of dissipation, on of the Older
Olrls reports that "the foliage on the
road to Crater Lake 1 Intoxicating."!
Many nave neneia tne tight without
getting drunk.
Instead of burying J, Randolph
Depression, let' make htm do some
real (uttering, and compel him to
pay bis taxes.
"P K R I L O U B OLtMB WINDS
LAWYER' (Del Mart Triplicate.)
Don't take the paper's word for It.
While out at the barn Sunday
morning, a farmer felt a tingling
ansatlon, when a bird hunter shot
t hi house.
DEATH OP A FARM
X watched the agony of a mountain
farm,
' A gangrenous decay;
The farm died with the pines that
sheltered It;
The farm died when the woodshed
rotted away.
It died In the beat of a looee board
on the barn
That flapped In the wind all night;
Nobody came to drive a nail In It.
The farm died In a broken window
light,
A broken pane upstairs In the guest
bedroom.
Through which the autumn rain
Beat down all night upon the Turkey
carpet;
Nobody thought to putty in a pane.
Nobody nailed another slat on the
corncrlb;
Nobody mowed the hay;
Nobody came to mend the rusty
fence.
The farm died when the two boys
went away.
Or maybe lived till the old man was
burled.
But after It was dead I loved It mors,
Though poison Ivy grew In the empty
pastures,
Though ridgepole fell, and though
Noversiwr winds
Came all night whistling thru an
open door. (Blue Juanlta)
Hugh Evans of Bant Monica, Cel.,
has an orchid which bora flowers
ch day for BOO (Iar, although it
growing ta Urn open.
Edison and Morrow Two Great
Men
THE grim reaper bag been busy of late. Yesterday Thomas
Edison breathed Hi last. Just two weeks ago Dwight
Morrow fell into that sleep front
Thus passed from the American
distinguished citizens.
fJOW different their passing.
maturity of bis powers,
ities and bis genius so greatly
Mr. Edison, his job completed, his record made, a long and
useful life completely rounded
treasured and whose achievements will be further developed
by younger and stronger hands,
Mr. Morrow's death, totally
ous shock to his family, friends
Mr. Edison's death, expected for weeks, Involved no shock
at all, and except to those nearest to him, to whom death is
never welcome, Involved no mourning and sorrow. For here
certainly was the old and bppy warrior who had fought the
good fight and finished it: .
Lend, lend your wlngsl I mount I I fly I
O gravel where la thy victory?
O death I where la thy atlngt
Different as were the circumstances of their passing, these
two great Americans, possessed many qualities in common. They
were both self-made as in fact
with nothing, they worked their own way.
Analyzing their careers what really distinguished them
from their fellow men, made it possible for them to make such
an extraordinary success in their
Our answer is brains, hard
term CHARACTER.
They both, had contemporaries mentally more brilliant, more
profound also contemporaries of more tireless industry. But
none wbo oombined both qualities in such a high degree, fused
direoted and stabilized by a sound and unswerving moral pur
pose. -
And that moral purpose was
ICE TO THEIR FELLOW MEN.
PnS, we think, was their common and distinguishing char
acteristic . Both made fortunes, both died wealthy men,
But neither was interested in money per se, or the accumu
lation of it. Both were passionately interested in making this
world a better place in which to
ing force, money came merely
It was his aim to be of service that drove Dwight Morrow
into the political and civla life
first brought this young lawyer to the attention of J. F. Morgan,
It was the same aim that brought Thomas Edison from a tele
graph office into the field of electrioal development.
o e
AS HAS been often -remarked, Edison brought light to the
world. He also brought bearing, new world of sound.
His great satisfaction, however, never oame from the, money
hiB inventions brought, but from his knowledge that he had
inoreased the pleasures, the comforts, and the happiness of the
average man.
I" WIGHT MORROW also brought light to the world a dif
erent light the light of a closer comradeship, a finer human
understanding. It was his devotion to this principle that in
time of serious financial complications at home and abroad,
impelled Morgan to call Dwight Morrow into his firm. The
wealth that resulted was no doubt very welcome, but like
Edison, his real joy never oame from money, but from the
opportunity it offered for him to be of greater human service.
That is what we mean by character, a high minded uncom
promising and essentially unselfish, moral purpose.
e
DRAINS, hard work and character, these three qualities pos
sessed in common by these two men, were responsible for
their attaining TRUE greatness and true greatness is rare,
because these three qualities In
There are plenty of brainy
lazy. There are plenty of hard working men, but how often
they lack brains. There are soores of men, who are mentally
brilliant and not afraid of work, but how often they no on the
rocks because they lack the
CHARACTER.
Edison and Morrow brains,
the greatest of these is character.
Sundown
ST
WITH THE PENGUINS
By Mary Graham Bonner
"How do you want me to us the
magic this evening?" asked the Little
Black Clock. "Shall I turn the time
backward or forward? What shall we
do?"
Peggy and John thought fur a
moment. Than
Peggy said,
"Do you re
member the time
we went to i
lone penguin
and you told us
you'd t a k us
back there again
some time and
ws could see
mora of them?"
"I remember
perfectly," said
the Clock.
"That's great
idea. Pessv."
John exclaimed. "Let's go and aee
am penguins this evening. And
let' go way oft to the place where
they live Instead of seeing any of
them In a boo."
"That suit me." eald the Little
Black Clock, and ao with the aid of
his wonderful msglo he first sum
moned the plane to com and meet
them and they traveled for a little
distance in that way.
They traveled until they cam to
th ocean whew a boat waa waiting
for them to take them "way, -way
down south so far down south that
It was as cold as though thoy had
ton "way, 'way up north. I
QBIES
which there is no awakening.
stage two of the world's most
Dwight Morrow at the full
with his work half done, bis abil
needed.
out, whose heritage will be
h himself bad trained.
unexpected, came as a tremend
and the entire country.
all great' men are, They started
chosen fields!
work and for want of a better
a PASSION TO BE OF SERV
.
live, That aim was their driv
as a by product, of the proqess.
of his New Jersey home and
,
one Individual, are rare.
men, but how often they are
inspiration and stability of
hard work and character but
At they were approaching land the
Little Black Clock said.
"Oh, I could tell you- so much
about penguins, and there are dif
ferent families aa you already know.
Tha emperor penguins are the largest
of all but their ways are very much
Ilk th ways of the king penguins.
Then there an th black-footed ones
and the Jaokasa penguins and there
ar th blue penguin and the John
ny penguins.
"But we 'ye arrived nowl"
And a th boat drew up along
aide of th atony land between Icy
hill many penguin cam down to
meet them. The clock left them
now.
' 0WM4 eeeej seeteeee "
9urrv
10- I
"Did you see Whla?" rs Puffy, "as
I rod Into th fray?
He proved himself a wonder Horse."
And Bunny says; "I'U ay
He's quit at home when he' at
tacking corn cribs, by th war.
I'm eur that he'd be glad to lead a
batUe very cUjr.i
A
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Edison's Beautiful
Country,
A Peace Boycott.
Compliment From Japan.
Hard Drinks and Soft,
Copyright King Ireature Bynd Inc.
Thomas A. Edison is gone.
The long courageous fight
against death, the noble life
of work are ended. Rest and a
name that will live for centuries
are the reward of labor that
has enlightened and enriched
the world.
In his last moments, as he
stirred in a heavy sleep that
had lasted for days, his phy
sician, bending above Edison
heard distinctly the words, "It
is very beautiful over there.
In those last words, announc
tag the greatest of Edison's dis
coveries on this earth, there is
hope for us all, for the great
that do well in this life, for the
humble, and the failures that
must look for consolation be
yond this life.
"IT IS VERY BEAUTIFUL
OVER THERE."
Faith and inborn conviction
assure us of it, knowledge that
justice governs the universe,
makes conviction certainty.
This life is not all, the grave
is not the end. Another "very
beautiful" world, awaits Edi
son who made the world beau
tiful with light.
The Carnegie Foundation spending
millions accumulated by a benevolent
Scotchman, appoints a committee to
end war, with Dr. Nicholas Murray
Butler at the head. The plan to be dis
cussed, and perhaps approved Is this
Let the United States put an econ
omic boycott on any nation that
tarts war, thus crlppUng that nation,
by shutting off supplies.
It Is a good idea, like that of the
mouse that euggested tying a bell
around the cat's neck. But It might
mean dragging the United States Into
very future war. We have been pay
ing for the last on, sine 1029, and
that one was enough. Bow will you
decide who 1 starting the trouble?
e
Who started the big war?' France
and England say Germany did.
Germany saya the war grew out of
a political murder, with whloh
Germany had nothing to do. The
nations were ready tor war, at least
two of the most powerful wanted It.
Whom should the United States have
boycotted In 1914?
Who 1 starting the trouble In Asia?
The world, or 90 per cent of it, says.
'Japan wants territory, sees her
ohance In Manchuria, knows the other
nations are too busy to Interfere.
Japan la starting a war."
Japan says, which is true, that the
Chinese began It, by killing in cold
blood a Japanese officer, and two
soldiers.
Japan's army cries, "Remember our
murdered comrade," and the world
oalla that a convenient pretext.
About thirty three years ago, w
were all saying "remember Maine,"
and Spain called that a "pretext."
. The best American contribution to
peace would be minding our own busi
ness here In America and KEEPING
PREPARED FOR ANYTHING THAT
MAY HAPPEN.
Fewer peace committees, less med
dling la Europe and Asia, more air
ships and submsrlnes would b our
best peace program.
Japan protest 'against our helping
the League of Nations to give japan
order, and th protest la Justified.
We are not member of that league,
thanks b to God and to George
Washington! warnings, and we have
no business rushing to dictate to
Japan.
'
That the Japanese do not protest
In any spirit of hostility toward us.
Is made plain by a desire, widespread
In Japan, that th league keep out
and th United 8tatea act aa sole
arbiter In th Japan-China quarrel.
Thl country, aya Japan, knowa
more about the East than tha league
and would make a better umpire.
Thank to Japan tor th compli
ment. Japan'a sincerity I undoubted.
She accepted th United States aa
arbiter between her and Russia, when
Roosevelt was president, got, certain
ly non tha best of the arbitration,
but abided loyally by the decision
rendered.
Advocates of light win and been
say beer would make workmen con
tented, and advise those In power
to remember what happened In Russia
when th ccar decided to mak his
subjects drink only water, "to make
them more efficient in war." He
did make them more efficient, and
Immediately they got rid of him, as
ft demonstration, o( efficiency. Ta
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Slgnu letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease,
dlsgiiusi or trreatm-Dt wtu be ansnered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self
sddreasad envelope Is cntlowd Letters should be brief and written In ink.
Owing co the large number, or tetters received only a few can b answered
here. No reply csn b insde to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Dr WUliam Brad in care the Mall Tribune.
FIFTY THOUSAND VARICOSE VEINS OBLITERATED.
One physician report that in the
course of 00,000 Injection treatments
for obliteration of varicose veins he
has observed one fatal embolism. He
has had twenty
years of experi
ence in thl
method. He ex
plains th quslnt
attitude of some
doctors toward
t h newfangled
method. They
Imagine It In
volves danger, be
cause clotting the
veins of the leg,
when this occurs
naturally or aa a
complication of pelvlo Infection oi
following childbirth, la a grave con
dition. But the clotting produced by
chemical injections Is a different
atat and there Is no associated In
fection. The danger In natural clot
ting (thormbosls or thormo-phlebl-
tis) is that particles of clot may
break off from the affected vein wall
and enter - the circulation, to lodge
In the lungs, the heart or the brain
(embolism). The clotting produced
within the vein by the Injection of
sugsr or salt fills the entire lumen
of the vein and la securely attached
to the vein wall. That la the reason
why embolism almost never happens
when this lnjeotlon treatment Is giv
en. The unpleasant effect sometimes
experienced by patients who submit
to Injection of the veins are due to
unskilled technic If a wee drop of
the salt solution or sugar solution Is
Injected around the vein Instead of
Into the vein, It sets up great Irrita
tion, being undiluted by the blood,
and this gives considerable pain and
inflammation without any benefit
for the varicose condition. If more
than a drop or two of the solution
happens to be Injected around the
vein It may produce ulceration of the
leg at the point Injected.
Formerly physicians usea various
chemicals, but large experience Has
shown that common salt solution,
common sugar aolutlon, and in a few
cases corrosive sublimate solution
give the most satisfactory results.
There Is some pain of a cramplike
character In moat cases with each In
jection, but this lasts only a few
minutes and patients say they do not
mind It In view of the disappearance
ot the enlarged veins.
Any good doctor anywhere can ad
"wet" also say that beer will give
employment to many, and restore
prosperity.
The "drys" say beer would put out
of work thousands that now are mak
ing non-alcoholic drinks, would in
jure a great Industry, Interfere with
the sale of candy, and the consump
tion ot sugar.
M
Intelligent, and aucceasful makers
of non-alcoholic drinks, who under
stand their business, do not fear any
beer competition. In Montreal, where
alcoholic beverages are permitted, the
most successful non-alcohollo drink
made In the United States sells, per
capita, twice as much as In the United
States.
The most successful of the non-al
cohollo drinks, on which a great In
dustry Is based, built their reputa
tions and established success before
prohibition arrived.
Brazil has debts, abroad, amount
ing to five hundred million dollars.
ha suspended payment ot cosh and
will pay Interest on the debt In scrip,
for the next three years, perhaps
longer. x
Scrip Is not money, but Brazil must
pay foreign obligations In foreign
money, or gold, end cannot get either.
There is not enough gold In the
world to supply the world's needs.
About all the available gold has been
collected by this country and France,
and Prance la rapidly helping to low
er our supply. How csn other nations
pay In gold when two natlona have
all the gold, and even the British
Empire Is compelled to euspend gold
payments.
Those that have read thla column
will not be surprised at the condition
of foreign bond values. Bonda ot
foreign countries, sold here by high
finance to Its customers, at par, can
be bought now tor twenty cents on
the dollar and less. And there Is
more disagreeable news to come.
Talks ID
V
parents
PERSONAL ATTRACTIVENESS
By Alio Judaon Peale.
As your child approaches adoles
cence his looks, his manners, his per
sonal attractiveness become Increas
ingly Important to his happiness and
success.
From this time on there Is little
consolation for him In knowing that
father and mother and all his fond
relatives think he ta Just about rl&ht.
If at tha same time he real ire he
is unpopular at school.
The same Is true If he thinks his
clothes are funny and he feels that
somehow he is a queer duck that
cant swim wit, the rest.
Kmerglng from childhood, boys and
gfrla see themselves for the first time
from ft perspective beyond that of
tbe iuaUlg ccle, Teg ysx ftp put
minister this treatment In bis office
without Interrupting th patient'
usual occupation. Any man or woman
who euffen with varicose (dllsted,
enlarged! should intervtm hi.
- . . -.. u, ,!Ot
physlclsn regarding the treatment. If
ins uoctor a oca not give such treat
ment himself h writ! tmm
tlent to a colleague who does. Some
of the old timers csnt get th hang
ii. au or tne younger doctors are
trained In thla method nowadays.
-The presence ot an old and "In
curable" ulcer 1 a complication which
not onlv does nnt. nrevant.
catlon of thla method but actually
ouuors wie Treatment the mor ad
visable. The nhlltamttn. .u.
brings about healing of th ulcer
"ie au utner attempts to hesl It
have failed.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Hypothyroidism and Snapping In
Joints
My experience has been that snap,
ping In the Joints accompanies hy
pothyroidism, and as soon as my
doctor gives me the remedies for
this, -the snapping entirely disappears.
to return only elm months later,
when I run out of medicine and my
thyroid deficiency again develops.
(Mrs. a. M.)
Answer Thank you. It Is an In.
foresting suggestion. Insufficient thy
roid gland secretion, or hypothrold
lsm, la rather common among young
women, All they can do about It
themselves Is to take a suitable lodln
ration, which everybody should have
anyway. Send stamped envelope bear
ing your address and ask tor Instruc
tions for the lodln ration. Only your
own physician can deal with actual
hypothyroidism.
Fatuous Fanny.
I am told that Is one takes a tea
spoonful of baking soda with the
Juice of one lemon In half glassful of
water It wU help to reduce . , . (F.
W.)
Answer That lemon Joke Is an an
cient one, a favorite of beauty ex
perts who alternate on that one and
the one that promises Tubby 'Tessle
she can reduce by bathing with salts
and so on. Don't be simple. Give your
age, height and weight. Inclose a
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress. It I believe you should reduce
I'll send Instructions. It I think your
ambition Is 8lUy I'U Just penalize
you the postage stamp and forget
that you asked for such advice.
(Copyright John F. Dllle Co.)
( Med ford and J ackson County
History From the Fllei of The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Yean
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
October 19, 1021.
(It wm Wednesday)
The Consolidated Chamber of Com
merce of Southern Oregon formed
and their first work will be the adver
tising of its glories, crops and beau
ties.
Work of repairing fairground race
track starts.
City council plans a municipal
wood yard &n purchase of half
dozen bucksaws made. Vagrants will
be given employment.
The Southern Oregon Exploration
company with a capital stock of $80,
000, Is formed to, drill for oil.
Men needed to work on Fish Lake
dam.
Floyd Hart recovers from bad at
tack of tonsllltls.
Sportsmen and fishermen's meeting
Is postponed.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October 10, 191 L
(It was Thursday)
Valley Comtoe sell In London for
$3.24 the half box.
State to send 25 convicts here to
work on Crater Lake Highway, If the
county will furnish board and room.
Dr. J. F. Reddy to be guardian of the
men.
Eleven men secured on ury to try
James B, McN&mara for Los Angeles
Times dynamiting.
R&ln postpones world series two
days In row.
Robert M. ("The Utile Olant") La-
Follette to enter race for president.
Hopes to carry "Insurgent Oregon."
Owner of the Nash Hotel considers
erecting ft modern slzstory hotel In
Its place.
Lombard! opera company coming
Ed Trowbridge has s birthday, and
friends give him a surprise party.
themselves over with a larger group.
Their personal attractiveness Is of
Immediate and urgent concern. Now
tt never before they will be Interested
in proper personal hygiene and In the
care required to make ft well groomed
appearance.
It is mistake not to take this
smbltton seriously, or to withhold
the help that will enable each child
to put his best foot forward.
For appearance is Important. The
boy who Is miserably self conscious
about his bad complexion should be
given dietary advice and If necessary
sent to ft skin specialist.
The definitely overweight young
ster should be encouraged to go on
a reducing rvK'ms under a doctor's
supervision. The girl with ft nasal
twang and a shrUL high pitched
voice undoubtedly will be grateful
for help in correcting them.
A well proportioned, well coordi
nated body Is an asset to every boy
ftn4 girl and tae ftbpuia be helped
F light o Time
BY FREEMAN
BTN0P81St T mystsHous so
ffone ot Fourth AMsrsea alarm
hit stspdaurMfer, Bam BAerrfIL
Bht ts afraid that a rieh widow
who w Interested' In Aim may hav
backed hit fnuentftm, 10AI0A A
Bllv fe Be worthlett. Bam hat
carried tha rssponsibllltlss of SA.
family tinaa her mother Itt her
tn uonrral ot what Httlt erew'v
remained from fourth't bad -vestments-
Sht vttt her authority
to forbid Fourth to bar hit ton,
IV.leoie from the aoues. Selton
hat married their maid, which
hurtt Fourth't tooial vride. To
alleviate the bad effeett ot the
marriapt Bam Aas become engaged
to Peak Abbott, wealthy owner ot
the newtpaoer where the worke.
although the lovee Freddy Hun
ton. Fourth ttavet home in re
bellion aoamaf Sam's atlffwd fo
ward Nelton but returnt next
mornlr.o. One day he announces
to Bam that Neleon and hit wife
have lelt permanently and that he
it retooneible. Barn's anger flaret
againtt him.
Chapter IB
FOURTH ALDERSEA'S SECRET
FOURTH was not alarmed. To
th contrary, h waa enjoying
himself thoroughly. He put an arm
before bis face In a mock gesture of
defense and cried: "Don't beat me,
Joanl Don't beat met Think of
bit gray baire and feeble state."
Earn clenched her fists. "I hav
an idea that a beating 1b Just about
what you need I "
"No, not that! Walt!"
He banded an oblong boz to Sam
with a deep bow. Lying In state
"Don't beat me, Joan, don't
upon a cushion of whit satin wsi
a long string of beautiful crystal
beads. She gasped. "What!"
He made an elaborately careless
gesture. "Just a small gift, that's
all."
Sam gazed at Fourth, In com
plete bewilderment. "But but
where did the money come from!"
"Money!" Fourth groaned. '"I'm
Interested in knowing It you like
the crystals I have given yon."
Sam closed the Jewel case with a
snap. "They're beautiful, Fourth,
but we'll hare to talk about them
later. I want to know about Nel
son and Martha. Where have they
gone! Did you tell them that they
had to leave this house!"
Fourth sighed. "I merely sug
gested that It might be better for
all concerned If tbey moved out."
"You suggested that they move
out!" Sam was dazed. "Even after
what I told you about who owned
this bouse you bad the effrontery
to tell Nelson and his wife to get
out Into the streets!"
Fourth drew himself up with dig
nity. "Nelson and his wife are not
wandering the streets. To the con
trary, they are lodged In a small
bnt very comfortable city apart
ment." He nodded. "Two -bedrooms,
ona bath, a living room, and
a combined dining room and kitch
enette. I believe there Is electric
refrigeration."
"Electrio refrigeration!" Sam,
murmurea weamy. ' uo yon mean
to tell me that Martha and Nelson
have an apartment!"
"I do." He grinned.
"But," cried Sam, "where did the
money coma from!"
"Ah!" Fourth threw his arms
upward. "Inevitably we must re
turn to the subject of money."
Sam was staring at him Intently.
"I want to know where the money
, came from."
Ha bowed. "Sine you Insist the
money cam from none other than
yonr respected stepfather."
"And where, may I Inquire, did
my reaper, ed stepfather get this
money!"
"He got it honestly enough, Joan."
Fourth's eyes were blaring. "I'm
rich, Josn. rich!"
to develop It Well brushed hair,
becoming clothes thst are fashlon
abl and fit properly make a good
The Extra Cough Help
Extra In Power And Price
Creomulsion is a super-help for
coughs and colds. It is for deep
coughs where yoa dire not risk a
weak help. Seven major helps are
embodied in It including the best
known to medical science.
The creosote is blended, mnolsfiied
and palatable. Ills to soothe the mem
branes and combat the germs. It pre
sents tlie world's best help for coughs
of this kind in a pleasant form.
There are white pine ttr, wild
cherry bark, menthol, ipecsc, etc. All
the greatest helps in one, but with
no narcotic Despite all Its power sad
efficiency, it is harmless la child,
LINCOLN
"Where did th money coma
from, Fourth!" Bam repeated stead
ily. "Wher do you think I got It!"
He laughed happily. "I earned Itl
People may have laughed at me,
and called me a failure, but this
oroves that they were wrong. I
earned my money With my brains,
I earned it from my Invention!"
"I thought so." Bam stood star
ing at blm miserably. "Something
told me this would happen."
"Something told your Fourth
was happily surprised. "Then yoa
believed In me all this time! Ton
knew that my Invention was good!
Why. Joan! I thought yoa wera
laugblng at me, along with all the
others."
Tears sprang to Sam's ayes. She
picked np th jewel case from th
table and pressed it Into his hands.
"You must return this, Fourth," sh
said breathlessly. Telephone Nel
son and tell blm to bring Martha
back here right away. Yoa can't
do this, Fourth. You can't!"
It was Fourth's turn to be bewil
dered. 'Tak it back!" h repeated
stupidly. "Telephone Nelson! What
on earth are you raving about,
Joan! What can't I do!"
"You can't do It!" she repeated1
tearfully, "You can't take a lot o(
money from that poor woman."
beat me," Fourth cried.
He seized her wrist in grip
that hurt. "What poor woman are
you talking about! I haven't taken
money from any poor woman!"
"Oh, no, I Imagine not" She
laughed unsteadily. "I suppose
Mrs. Frye Isn't the one who gsvi
yon money for your useless inven
tion." "Mrs. Frye!" He seemed genu
inely amazed.
"What's the use, Fourth!" Sam
sat down on the davenport "Don't
you think I know all about it!"
"I see." Fourth had become dan
gerously calm. "So my loving step
daughter knows that I have taken
s large sum cf money from a poor
widow for my useless invention."
"I didn't really mean that your
Invention Is useless," she said
wearily. "I know that you believe
in It and are perfectly honest It's
Just that I can't have you taking
money from Mrs. Frye on such
gamble."
"I see," Fourth laughed savagely.
"I suppose there's no use In telling
you that Eugenie Frye hasn't any
thing to do with this. Is there any
point In Informing yoa that the
men beblnd me are a hard headed
bunch of money-makers who know
exactly what they are doing?"
Sam shook her head doggedly.
"No, not the slightest bit of nse."
"I thought not!" Fourth laughed
again. "Very well!". He drew
long folded paper from his pocket
and nourished it angrily. "I'm go
ing out now for an hour or two.
While I'm gone you might amuss
yourself by reading this little docn-
ment"
He threw the paper at her feet
and pointed at It "If you've read
It when I come back and haven't
changed your mind, why that will
be that I'll get out of here, and
this time it will be for good. I can
promise you that I won't be forced
to spend any more nights In gs
rages. Not exactly!"
He put on his hat and coat and
went out the front door without
another word.
(CopyrfsAf. Freeman Lincoln
Bam asks Peak te Investigate
the fleets that the document oon
tslns. He reports, tomorrow, re
sults that amaze fiam.
deal of difference especially with a
girl, and every effort should be made
to help her achieve them.
Some coughs call for one help, some
nether. Nobody can tell. So we com
bine the best in Creomulnon to bo serf.
Creomulsion costs s little more then
lesser helps. But all druggists gusr
sntee it snd return the full price to
anyone not satisfied.
, " my he too good for your cough.
- - -- - r .th uuiuiiwue
U) tske the risk when coughs are danger
'ki Anyway, a cough or cold
which bugs on calls for this super-help.
Do the beet men know, to bfMure
CREOMULSION
lor DUticmit Cough
Mtf CmloU