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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1931)
A I p3TOErounj MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, 5EEDFORD, OREGOX, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1931. Medford Mail Tribune . , CryjM m Scot her Onm . mfe UN Mall TrifcvM" Dally vni tnaim Published bf HEDfOKD riiINTI.NO CO. -tr-t N. Mr 8L fhoot T BOBEKT W. KOHL, Editor B. L. KNAPP. Hingw ' Ippfptpcltot Hwiptpw BflUrad m Mcood eism bum it Mtdfaet. Qrtpw. and Act f Haiea 8, I8TP. OBSf KIPT10M RATC8 fir Mill In Aarue: DUIf. lttt IT.00 Dftllj, Bontb T6 Bi Cvrlcr, In Aihutei MedTord, Aiblud, ' iirfeseoTiUr, Ccotral Point. Fbstalx. TUnt. Gold Bill and at) IliKtnran. Pally. nonUi 8 .TB DaJly. on rctr T.BO AU ttrni. cub la adTane. Official paper of th City of Madfors, Official papw of Jaekso Cottntr. ' MEMBER Of TUB ASSOCIATED PKU8 Kewirtnf Villi Leatad Wlro serrlea Tbo Anoctited Preu tl icluilrelt wilt tod to tni uit for publication of all iwn dtipateho cndlud to It or othwwitt cwmea id una wot aitd alM to Iht local wwi DUhthhod hersln. All rlgbu for publleatloB of tpeeUl difpatdw arc in tra also ramra. MKMBEB Or ONI TED PBES8 MEMBER Or AUDIT RUBEAD 09 CIRCULATIONS . . Adrertldm RrpretentathM ML C. MCMJENBEN A COMPANY ' OTflCM IB New York. Ctiieaio. Detroit. I Pranelaee. Lea Ancelea, SeattU, Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Artb r Perry. t Household hints advise "tbtt frayed shirt cuffs and collar, tiny results of the depression, keep the thrifty housewife busy with her needle." ' This la a complote exonera tion for the laundry. After the delicious supper, the guests - were unable to resist the temptation to climb Mt. Baldy ( Hebron- Items.) A muffled knock. To date, nobody not even a uni versity boy has pulled a shotgun through s barbwlre fence snoot first. ' Next year. It looks Ilka the "intelli gent voters" would be offered free telephones, wlthout-oost-to-the -tax payers." The notion la appealing, but the result won't atop 31,000,000 worth of development work. , Sunday 1. the last opportunity tht Blmroda will have to get legally ahot (or a dear. The ralna have mad. conditions ideal (or the hunters, but tough (or the coroner, as ths under. brush will be soggy and dripping, ererhaad and underfoot. Th Portland whale is outtlng more dldoM than a Portland politician on a swing around tha Drang, halls, King .treat speed Idiots will soon have sufficient flnene to get killed at the intersection with Oakdal., another chlo speedwsy. Colds an as plentiful as dandelions In May, or the last two weeks of April. . .... On. of our moat vocal oommunlsts. who has been gibbering about Mos cow all.eui. mer, will not be abl. to fat any farther than San Diego, fain this winter. Tb Espe. sees no need or demand for excursion rates to the hanging next. Friday. A 13-year-old lass, armed with a full-grown lipstick, yesterdsy scoom plislwd th. startling (eat of getting t aU on at on. daubing. THE "O. VBAIII" BVRRAO 1 - (shelbtna. Ma, Democrat) i Tb. moat Interesting sight w. know of la to watch a young coupla "petting." It may b. dis gusting, demoralising, primitive, and all th. other descriptions so frequently applied to a display of affection between m.nibers of th. opposite sex. but nevertheless It Is interesting. As yet ws have Barer found anyon. that wouldn't look when attention waa called to a "petting party." W. are not maintaining that such an affair Is good for anyons. nor encouraging it, but we dont cover up our eye when thy (all upon such a spectacle. Of course we never did anything Ilk. it ourselves, and know that none of our readers ever did. Thafa why we don't com. right out and ap pro? of It, Ool. Clay Pigeon, and retlnu. of TS, loted from the Washington-Belfry Apartmenta by th. march of progress, are comfortably housed In th. awn. lngs not occupied by the 19 Lost Tribes of Sparrows. Th. precipitation has caused mush rooms to spring up overnight. Owing to their striking resemblance to tha toadstool, a mushroom can not be trusted, when eaten. They (mush rooms) are viewed aa a delicacy by dare-devil eaters, our favorite mush, room anthustsst Is a oltlsen whose conservatism hurt, him, and will not tak. anybody'a word for anything until ha haa personally conducted a quia, probe and Investigation. Yet Vila same bulwark will take a 10-year-old boy'a word for btuh.l of mushrooms, and never suspect there might be a treacherous toadstool lurking In their midst. Ister to be in hi own. One. a mushroom addict haa been betrayed by mistaken Iden tity, he never again 1 abl to .at mushrooms with relish, or without a chilly, empty feeling. There fs sup poaed to be a way to tall mushrooma from toadstools. It la often .rrone cms, resulting In a ruVi to find the phone book and the doctor's number therein. Tha only aire way to tell, ram to be after eating. Oral Soott. well known Bleckhorse wheat farmer, wsa transacting busi ness, If any, In th. county ant Tues. dsy. everybody I very quiet along th. westarn front these days but what with soma talk of better prices on shep and wheat, resident ant looking up. (Hcppner News.) Y. cheery not and snappy observations. Georgia lesda aU states In th pro duction of turpentine and rosin, with Florida ejeoad. a-B The High Cost of War LAST spring Mr. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, spoke to the bankers of foreign countries, who were attending the meeting of the International Chamber of Commerce in Wash ington. He spoke of the present economic depression and what he said needs this winter to be kept constantly in mind : The present crisis ii more severe because it follows a war in which the whole world was involved. The sweep ing readjustments, which were inevitable in a society that had witnessed revolutionary changes in technology, would have come gradually and less painfully under normal peace-time processes. Unfortunately, they were first de layed by the war and then precipitated suddenly on a world already thrown out of balance by the vast and violent dislocations which the war left behind. The.eoon- : omio depression that followed is, in part, the price we pay for war. Eecent economio history seems to confirm this. Those of us who lived through the Crisis of 1873 remember how both Europe and America were affected by conditions whioh followed the too rapid expansion and industrial development after the Civil War in this country and the Franco-Prussian War in Europe. I have lived through several crises since that time and the conclusion I have come to is that they have been caused, either directly or remotely, by serious dislocations which were due, as a rule, to wars and their aftermaths. So long as wars are permitted to occur,, economic depres sions are inevitable. This fact must not he forgotten. The coming Disarmament Conference affords the world its chance to choose between war and economic depression on the one hand and world cooperation and prosperity on the other. There may be no other opportunity. The peace forces have need to put on such a campaign this year as they have never waged' before. , The danger is that the demands of im mediate distress'inay tend to weaken the attack on underlying causes. This must not be allowed to happen. Behind the de pression we must continually of war the cost of wer rthe war machine. News Bulletin A Cow for TPO OUK desk comes a printed company warning us against sending our money back East. The city of New York," Bays the folder, "reported more income for 1930 than all the states west of the Mississippi. "A city," continues the folder, "that does not raise a mouthful of food I A city with not a single This puts it squarely up York must acauire a cow at once, or we' cancel our policy. A soft-eyed, low-voiced Jersey picketed along Park avenue, would restore, public confidence in New York as a financial center, And why not two cattle t Station the Jersey outside Pierre's where she could eat out of the garbage can artichoke leaves Bnd wilted orchids from debutante parties. A fine Angus bull might be parked somewhere conveniently near to Trinity church, where his coat would grow sleek and fine fi'ora munching juicy easier, lilies left over from weddings and funerals. Emporia Gazette. Some Sportsmen ! . TYPICAL of the spirit that animates some sportsmen we cull from the news items of one day, the following: Arrest of four hunters in Cow Creek canyon for hunting deer with spotlight, killing two does and a fawn, one of the does being a pet animal wearing a bell and a large red flannel collar to protect her from hunters. Arrest of twenty Chinese pheasant hunters at the Jefferson bridge for law violations, 13 of whom paid fines, one went to jail and the other seven await trial. Some of them had ci oeeded the limit, some had shot female pheasants exclusively, some had bagged farmers' chickens, ducks and geese, others Iluugarian partridges Near Rickreall a hunter shot a boy's pet white rabbit in the family yard. Others potted barnyard pigeons.. A farmer's wife and daughter received a peppering of bird shot and several cows in pasture r.re carrying loads of shot. It is this sort ot sportsmanship, of the primitive lust to kill, no matter what by the irresponsible and careless, that has caused the farmers east of Salem to form a game preserve em bracing 10,000 acres, covering a district three miles wido and six miles long, on which hunting is prohibited. Thoir example will be followed in other sections, as it seems the farmers' only protection and the only protection for domestic animals and poultry as well as wild. life. The on themselves. Salem Capital-Journal. ..." Sundown ST JOHNNY PKNOVINS Tly Mary flraham Bonner ' Now they went to pay a hurried call on som Johnny Pengutna. They left tha King Penguina. with whom they had had auch a good time, and they thanked thes Pen . . gulne for all ths history they had been told. Th.y found the Johnny Pen g u I n a building nest of atones. They wer hav I n g banqueta. too, of cuttlefish. One of the John ny Prniulns had found sn old nen and was living ther with hi! , family but they did lu objevt to lht. Pggy bream very much exalted all of a sudden, for she saw a Mr. Pen guin walk along to call upon Miss Psnguli, and he was carrying a stons on rls fmt. Peggy kn.w now from having heard visualize war the destruction cost of the maintenance of the National Council. '. New York folder from a Kansas insurance cbw within its limits!" to Mayor "Walker. Either New . . ' "sportsmen" have brought it so much Penguin history. Just what It meant Ha waa offering Miss Pen. guln th stone as a kind ot engage ment ring. If she took It she would mean that ah. would then go off and start house-keeping with Mr. Penguin. But to Peggy great disappointment Miss Penguin did not take th. stons Shs turned her back on that of Mr. Johnny Penguin. In a few momenta, another Mr. Johnny Penguin cam. along and Miss Penguin picked up th. stone and off they went along th beach. Peggy thought It waa auch fun to se them After they had walked a little dlstane they settled down and began making thr neat. They seemed to be quite devoted to each other. Mr. Panguin was mak ing such a fin foundation of peb bles for their horn. Now tt wss time for Pessy and John to leave, but they both said they wouldn't have missed their time with the Penguins for anything and Peggy waa completely happy because she hsd seen Mr. and Miss Johnny Penguin become engaged I Monday "Young-Old Jack." 2 Inches Rainfall In Williams Creek WTUJAMS CREEK, Or. Oct. 4 (Sp!.) Tb long drouth In th WIN llama creek valley haa been broken, with over two Inches of rain here Weuuedij night. 3JBY FREEMAN SYNOPSIS! Peak Abbot) ie . teiged by temptation to make lovo f Bam Sherrlll. the lovely step, daughter of an eccentrio, arista cratlo inventor. Peak hoe tech meat rtohte. tor ehe hoe promieed to marry him. But he hopes to win her love by expressing only friendship, until ehe hae forgotten her interest in Freddy Uuneon. Bam would have married Freddy if he had been wealthy, at Peak ie: but at the time her family was in sever ns-d ot money, and to ehe accept . ?eak. fiecently her eteptather, e-turth Aldersea, hat found someone to book hie inven tion, and money suddenly rolls m upon the family. Peak offers to set Bam free, but ehe determines to etand bu her promise, ftm f. lieves she may be growing fond of ..in, uviijintea uwn ner new tree dom to spend as ehe pleases. Bam concentrates on having a good time. . . Chapter 24 FLOOD TIDE AND EBB pvN th Thursday night ot the first week of April tha Wayne Holcombs gave a party. tt was a cold, bluster night. The calendar called for a moon and a moon there was, but It was a pale, chill moon riding high In a tumul tuous aea of scurrying clouds. The wind blew fiercely across the Hoi corn's deserted gardens and hurled Itself upon the brightly lighted win dows ot the house. In the Holcomb's cleared living room there was warmth and light. The floor was crowded with danc ing couples. A fire was burning brightly In the huge fireplace, and near It stood Peak Abbott He was engaged In the profitable pastime of observing Sam Sherrlll without being observed. Sam was ianclng wltb Tod Markham, a tall rapid Individual. Sam's dreas was blue; a vivid kind ot blue. Peak could not name the shade. He only knew that Its rividness enhanced rather than dim med the whltness of ber shoulders, the blackness of her hair. - He real ized alt at once that San- was beau tiful. . The sudden thought shook him From bis composure. It Sam was beautiful, what was she doing danc ing with that oaf, Markham? The thing was preposterous. It must be itopped. Peak moved across the jrowded room. All at once she was In his arms, ind was looking up at him, smiling. He tried to speak but the words tangled themselves hopelessly be lore they reached his lips. Sam bad not noticed his difficul ties. "Let's get out of here tor a nlnute," she said. "I want a breath if air." He found himself being led across '.he polished floor, and down a long lall to the garden door. In a moment ;ho door was closed behind them Hid the Wayne Holcouib'r party bad mulshed completely In' a tremen tous gust of wind. The moon had been blotted out by a heavy bank of clond and aa a result the darkness seemed more profound than that of an ordinary night. The wind was very strong. It rushed at Peak and buffeted him. It tore at his hair and at his half closed eyelids. Sam looked up at him, laughed, and reached out ber hand. Before he was fully aware of wbat was happening he found himself run ning by her side, ber hand in his, across the grass. The spring turf was treacherous; soft and squashy under foot Id places and hard as flint In others. In the end, however, tbe bulk of tb summer bouse loomed darkly. With bis Ire hand Peak wrenched at the glass door. In another Instant they were across the threshold and there was peace. Sam moved across to the black square that marked the window looking over the valley. Peak fol lowed, and as he reached her side tbe clouds vanished from the face of the moon and there was light. Tbe abruptness of the thing made them blink. The wbol ot tbe little valley was In view, a panorama In black and white. It was an orderly, neatly trimmed, sophisticated little valley, but It was no less p'easlng because ot that. "Beautiful," Sam murmured the word, watching. "It's beautiful, Peak," she repeated awlftly, "and I'm happy!" Peak looked at ber and trie'! to speak. He bait turned away, and then, auddenly, something stronger than himself took possession. A swift, savage sweep ot his arm brought Sam close to blm. He was holding her tightly In a rough em brace. Hi waa kissing hor mouth. That kiss was In no way the tent ative, hesitant caress ot a doubtful lover. It was fierce, possessive. cnmnelllnc elemental It marked LOST CREEK CLUB E LAKE CREEK, Ore, Oct. 34. ( AP) Lad 16 of Los Creek Community club met WednfMiat with Mrs, L. J. Rohrer ot Browns boro., Mrs, Mabel Murk vm prevent and ftve n Inter en ting talk on project tha various club will take up during tha next year. Tht club adopted aereral pr eci whlcrt they expect to work out at their meeting. Next meeting will be with Mr. Ted Hoetft, Nor. 18. at which th prep aration and cooking of vevetablc will be demonstrated by Mr. KUa Mevr and Mr. Vera Wright. Those prevent, beside Mr. and Mr. L. J. Hrhrer, wer Mr. Eart Tucker, Mr, W liter Marshall, Mrs. Oeorfra Hanson. Mrs, Rita Meyers, Mrs, Vera LINCOLN th breakinc of a dam- against which the rising waters had been beating for weeks and months. It was only when Sam at last turned ber face away that the roar ing In Peak's brain gradually began to ebb. He held her all tha mora tightly. "Sam!" be whispered. "Sam!" Don't go away. Kiss me again!" "No, no!" She managed to slip free, taking two or three quick steps backward until she was lean ing against the wall, breathing hard. He followed her grimly, but she held htm at arms length. "No! Please don't!" She was pleading. "Peak! Stop! Please b sensible." With the sound ot her voice all the hot madness slipped away, leav ing him drained tor tht moment of all emotion. He dropped his hands and stepped back. "I'm sorry, Sam," he said auletlv "I don't know what happened." Its all right' She managed ai uncertain little laugh. "I don't know what happened, either." I kissed you." He stared at hei dully. "I didn't mean to do It but I did. You kissed me, too, do yon realize that? You kissed me Jusl as much as I kissed you." I know." 'I wonder why you did." For I moment a gleam of light came lntc his eyes. "I suppose It was tht moon or maybe It was a sense ol duty." No." Sam was calm again. "No It wasn't the. moon, and it wasn't because I felt tbat I should. I want ed to kiss you, so I did. I enjoyed It" "Yon wanted toT You enjoyed itr He swallowed with difficulty. "Why?" "I don't know. Why does anybody want to kiss anybody!" "Whyr" Once more the light flamed In his eyes. This time It flamed fiercely to match the sudden flame in his brain. "There's only one answer to that question, Sam, and you know It!" He drew a sharp little breath. "You love me, Sam," She looked up at blm, hw eyes grave and troubled. "Do I?" she asked quietly. "Are you sure?" "Yes," he replied gently. "Aren't you?" "No." She shook her head. "I'm not sure of anything." "Then let me help you," Peak said. "Answer a few simple ques tions for me. Why hare you been so different tor tbe past month or more? Why have you been so much more happy than I've ever known you to be?" "Have I seemed so very happy?" "Ot course." He made an Impa tient gesture. "It has been as ob vious to everybody else as It has been to me. It's been weeks since I've seen you bar one ot those proud streaks that you Used to have so often. There's only one possible answer to the change. You're been happy.. Don't you know, Sam, that you've been happy?" "Yes." Sbe nodded. "It's true. I've been happy." "Ot course you havel And now I want you to give me tbe reason tor it" , "Yes." she admitted. "There's a reason, ot course. But I'm afraid It Isn't the reason you hope. I'm afraid you'll think it Is a very silly reason." "I won't think that Tell me." "Tbe reason why I've been so happy lately la very simple." Sbe said the words slowly, with an air of defiance. "It Is just because of money the monoy Fourth made out ot his Invention." Peak stared at her In bewilder ment 1 mtijf make you tee!" Sam aald desperately. "I won't have you thinking I'm superficial and selfish; tbat I wsnt money for money's sake. It's just that I'm sick and tired of being a charity patient!" Peak shook his head wearily. "I don't know what you're talking about." Don't you?" sbe asked with sud den heat "Well, I can tell yon, be cause I've been one all my life and I know! "You admit that It Isn't my fault hat my friends have alwaya been people wltb plenty ol money. I didn't choose my friends and en vironment I didn't choose my pov erty either. It was foisted on me along with my Mends. What has ihe result been?" Sam asked the question fiercely, 'jb-lously demaudlng an answer. (Copyright Freeman Lincoln I Mas Sim been trssehsrous to Prtda Munsonf What new rssl. Iv.ttri d. H hsvs. tomorrow' Wright, Mr. Emma Messal, Mr Alma Meyer, MY. Mary Moore, Mr, Amy Orlssom, Mr. Maysel Hoefft. Mrs. Ethel Hoeflt, Mrs. Anna Short, Mrs. Minnie Pox, Mrs. Edith Jones, Mrs. Mack and Mrs. Anna Tonn. GASOLINE FREIGHTS SALEM. Oct. St. (API Final ar guments In on of the most Impor tant cases to come before the pub Ito utilities commissioner this year the controversy between rail earners nd trucka regarding lower tariff schedule on gasoline, will be heard her Monday. Commissioner Charles M. Thomas announced today, lie con siders th case a forerunner of others of similar nature In the contest be I ween these two carrier type of business Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. gtgoeu Utters pertajnl,.- to personal health and hygiene, not to disease, diagonals or trreatm.nt n'u be answered by Or. Brady If a stamped self addresstd envelop Is enclused Letter should be brief and written In ink Owing to tbe laree rum bet ot tetter received only a few can be answered here. No reply ran be inadt to queries not conforming to Instructions addrws Dr WUllsrn Brarlv in care the Mall Trtbnne. HOW TO BE COMFORT One of the lnnumerabl popular mfeaprehenalons about health and sickness Is that the , Itch (scabies) arises from lack of personal clean liness. This notion Is quit aa sensible as that other popular mlsaprehen slon, that various ailments vaguely called "colds' oome from exposure to some kind of weather or sud den change of temperature. Scabies ts caus ed by the para site called the Itch mite. A car us Bcablel, and it makes little dif ference whether one la well bath ed or not bathed at ail, one Is Just as likely to catch scabies or to give It to others. The frequency or thoroneas with which one bathes has no appreciable rela tion with one's freedom from dis ease. Some skins are harmed by excess ive bathing. Thousands of persons suffer with purttua which Is due mainly or wholly to. excessive bathing. Pruritus Is Just one of those Im posing terms we doctors like to use to impress the public. It Is like the term 'cardiac" which we often use when we mean heart. To say a patient has heart trouble Is not worth more than a couple of dollars, but to In form the patient that there Is a car diac condition brings from $5 to (10 or more If you're a specialist. Pruritus Is a Latin word which doesn't mean any mora than just plain Itching, but it costs more. There is a tendency to restrict the significance of pruritus to Itching of the akin without evi dent skin disease or rash, but Dr. Noah Webster has not 7t sanctioned this, any more than he haa sanction ed the word crl. The majority of sufferers from bath pruritus are over thirty. In their tis sues, no matter about years. About thirty -five most people reach tbe peak of physical growth and perfec tion, and thereafter they slide slowly down to senility. Dryness of tbe skin la an early sign ot approaching senility. In youth the skin Is soft, warm and oily and smooth, sometimes too oily. As age looms the skin begins to become dry, rough, harsh and irritable. In youth all creams, greases, oils are best avoided, and plenty of soap and water used for th skin and complexion. After thirty the less soap and water the better for the skin and complex ion, and pure fresh oil of one kind or another Improves the condition ot the skin and the appearance of the compleslon. People who bathe only to itch should keep on hand one or another of the following and apply It to the skin immediately after very applica tion of soap and water. (I. Dr. Bukley'a Skin Cream) Lanolin ,..i..,.n... a drams Boroglycerid 1 dram Cold Cream (made with white petrolatum .....-....8 drama (3. Dew of Sahara.) TitiKsTDj CEREAL EATING. By Alice J nelson Peale. rnnkari Mtrtml hu - WAV Of h- comlng an unwelcome sight to the ..1,11,1 nfVtA fnpa, b tviwl nf It nverv morning ot his life between Octo ber and June. , a fMW mm nf msklnff It appetizing and attractive: Keep four or five different klnda and serve a different one nearly every day. Let the child sweeten it nimscu H,ih hnn,T nr brown auear Instead of common granulated augar. Serve It sometimes with butter In stead of milk. If the doctor permits nuta in tne child' diet, a few chopped peanuts or almonds will make It a treat. Mix In either raisins or date jui . ..- ..n.ino Rnrtnklf It with dry cocoanut or some well liked dry If the child has become very bored , -.uh hi. prMl ntnlt it for a few, daya or serve It now ana men ior supper lnstesd of breakfast. Be careful not to give him over-large servings. Be sure tlist It la wen coo. tnrt mtirf nnr too thin end- above all things not lumpy. Look up recipes for simple cookies, breads snd puddings, which can be made with cereal. Served to him in these forms be wilt be sure to eat them eagerly. Don t show your child that you are especially anxioue for him to ! eat his cereal. Tills makes It more i .mn.in. for him to refuse It, no 'matter how good it tastes. Don't i hover over the cereal bowl waiting I . kiM ,n fmL.lt the last sooonful I . kl . n l.,t.tl If It la Oliucui ior It one day. give him a smaller serv ing on the next. When you Intro duce a new kind of cereal glv. him only a small amount. If he asks for more t;i him that tomorrow he msy have a bigger dish. Summons fur Publication. (Suit to Quiet Tltl.) In the circuit Court of the Stat ot Oresoo. for Jackwi County. Vernle Evan Chllders, Plaintiff, vs. Clenrs R. Blrdseve. a lrujl man: Anna Pratt. Oscar J Pratt, her hus bsnd: Fannie Grace Oregory. snd Ernest Gregory, her husband; Addle snierwood. and Elmer Sherwood, her husband: Mary McCrossln. and Hugo atcCrossln. her husband: Pearl Jones, a widow: Harold Jones, snd Robert Jones, minors. Mary C Warner, ervd W. J. Warner, her hus band; Donald L. Colvlg, and Otat ABLE THO BATHED. Powdered tragacanth , 1 dram Phenol, i t - Glycerin, Oil of Bergamot, of eaeh.MW5 drops Olive OH , ounces Distilled Water to make One Pint This Is to be agitated Into an emulsion. (3. Ointment of Rose Water.) Ointment of Rose Water Is offi cially called Unguentum Aquae Rosae and Is commonly known as cold cream. It must be made up fresh by your own druggist, after the formula In bis official Pharmacopoeia. No stock proprietary preparation pur porting to be cold cream can be used with satisfaction when one has pruri tus. The making of a satisfactory Ointment ot Rose Water demands the eklll of the pharmacist. Amateur ef forts at compounding this are disap pointing. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Boy Wanted. . I noticed what you ' said about sons and daughters and how you wish you had a son to leave behind as Doo Brady the Second. Tut, tut doctor, those daughters of yours can solve that problem for you. . (Mrs. L. G.) Answer Make me an offer. Old Nature on the Job. Thanks for your clear and convin cing exposition of the truth about constipation. Since tho first two or three days Nature .has attended to her business unhampered by pills or bran. Even without a "call" I ex- pect results soon after breakfast, and Nature is responding like . a well trained child. (C. W. A.) Answer Certainly. Nature controls and regulates the bowel function as well as she does the heart or lung function. If the blockhead can only be persuaded to cease interfering. Cross Eye. Z am contemplating marriage. I had a slight cross in my left eye which has been corrected thru an operation and glasses. Is that likely to be trans mitted to my children? That Is, are cross eyes hereditary? (W. E. J.) Answer Only delects or abnormali ties present at birth are likely to be transmitted to children. If the cross- eye was acquired after birth. It la not heritable. Rnnntnjt Ear. I hsd a discharging ear for several years, following scarlet fever. Ear spe cialist said only cure waa operation on the bone, which he aald was dan gerous. Then I went to Dr. and he taught me to wash my ear out with peroxide and blow In some boric acid. I did that, and soon the discharge ceased, and It has never discharged any more that waa 10 years ago. I can hear about aa well with that ear as with the sound ear, and before I could scarcely hear at all with the bad ear. (B. D. F.) Answer Thank you. If the ear spe cialist you consulted had had the ex perience and training in plain general practice which the country doctor had, he mlgh have given you as good advice. But these big shot speofelists are pretty narrow little chaps when it comes to a problem In therapeutics. If they can't operate they're at a loss what to do for a patient. (Copyright John r. Dill Co.) Colvlg, hla wife: Vance DcBar Col vlg. and Margaret Colvlg. hla wife; Helen M. Cook, and Floyd Cook, her husband: William M. Colvlg, a widower: Victor F. Blrdseye. and Ntta Blrdeseye, his wife; olen C. Blrdseve, a single man: David N. Blrdseye, a single man: Etfle B. Blrdseye. a widow: and all other persons and parties unknown claim ing any right, title. Interest or es stat in and to the land described In thla complaint, anc particularly described In the Deed Records In Volumo 18, pnge 232. for Jackson . County. Oregon, Defendant To: Oeorge R. Blrdseye, .-Anna Pratt, Oscar J. Pratt, Fannie Orace Gregory, Ernest Gregory, Addle Sher wood, Elmer Sherwood. Mary McCros sln, Hugo McCrossln. Pearl Jones, Harold Jones. Robert Jones, Donald U Colvlg. Star Colvlg. Vance DeBar Colvlg and Margaret Colvlg; and all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title. Interest or estate In a"i to the land described 1 the complaint herein, and particu larly described In -he Deed Records In Volume 78, page 232, for Jackson County, Oregon; the above named defendants: In the name of the State of Ore iron, you, and each of you, are hereby notified and requtr-Kl to appear In the above entitled court and cause and answer the complaint of plaintiff now on file therein against you. within four weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, which date la the 10th day of October. 1931. and If you fall to so appear and an swer within the time required, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for In ber complaint, to-wlt: A)r a decree of tht Court decree ing the plaintiff to be the owner. In fee simple, ot those certain lands de scribed In Volume 78. at page 232 ot the Deed Records for Jackson County, Oregon, freeing same from the claim of each and all of the defendants named In this suit, and . For a further decree of the Court quieting the tltl .o said premises in the plaintiff aa the owner thereof In re simple and that the defend ants, and neither thereof, have any right, title, interest or estate In or - said premises, or any part therof. This summons is served upon you by publication once a week for four consecutive weeks In the Medford Mall Tribune, a newspaper of general circulation, publlshet In Medford. Oregon. In pursuance of sn Order tw Honorable H. D. Norton, Judge of the .bove entitled Court, which Order wna made on the 9th dav of October, 1931. OOS NEWBURY. Attorney for Plaintiff. P. O. Address: Medford Natl Bank Blda.. Medford. Oregon. Jxq andBullior Purchased I It,.. r.ifen, f wm WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING a REFINING CO. OtXM 741 M.rW, S...5.I1 F. S.w F,nma Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson County nistory From the Flies of Th MaU Tribune of 20 and 10 fears Ago.) TtS YEARS AGO THIS WEEK October 24, 1821 (It was Tuesday) American Legion Issues appeal to orators to make their Armistice day addresses shorter than last year. Attorney Gua Newbury and Dis trict Attorney Rawles Moore make the fur fly. In hot exchangea during liquor trial at Jacksonville. Work or remodeling Copoo offlt starts. Good prices received for local frut In London market. General railroad strike called for October 30. Police announce no nonsense by boys and girls will be tolerated on Hallowe'en. Phoenix man places a classified ad In Mall Tribune for lost watch, and finds It right where be left It on the dressing table. He praises Matt Tribune want ads In letter to editor. TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK October 24, 1911 (It was Wednesday) Athletics bat great Matthewsoa from box In eighth Inning to win fourth game of world series from New York Giants. 4 to 2. Dr. Cook, pseuda North Pole dls-'-coverer, returns to Copenhagen where be was once feted and honored, to deliver a lecture, and la forced to flee " from hostile crowd, and seek polio protection. Wireless station on roof of Hotel Medford completed. Carnegie Library building to b completed December 1. Phoenix plans to vote bonds to gt water supply from Coleman creek. Judge Colvlg oompletes three-year term as secretary of Commercial club. Deer Skins Send your skins to us for tanning. Hair on. White Indian Tan or Chrome Tan Buck, $2.50 each. Other prices on request. LEGALLET A O'NEIL 1099 Quesada Ave.. San Francisco. Carl. S-vlt. 13-plate batteries, 1-yr. guarantee .... $5 Battery Recharging SOo Severin Battery Service 1522 No. Riverside Radio Repairing ANY MAKE SET H. 6. PURUCKER ELECTRIC WIRING CO. 222 W. Main Phone 83a Generators, All Makes $3.50 to $8 Expert Armature Rewinding Prince Auto Electric Shop 1522 North Riverside - Louise Rice, world famous graphologist :an positively read your talents, virtue) uid fault in the drawings, words and1 .vhat not, that you scribble when Vloel n thought". Send your " scribbling or aignatnr yr mnehsiu EnclOK the picture of the Mlkads .d, cut from a bos of Mikado penrils, tad .en cents. Addres, LoulM Rice, care of 'AGLE PENCIL CO. NEW YORK CrTI C.D.WOOD 616 Dakota You are Invited to present this copoo. at tbe Mall Tribune and receive two FREE TTCKETS TO A TALKING PICTURE PROGRAM AT THE Cs HaveYour YELWrvSmbblirm VVTrHTHE v As a Guest Subscriber of the MAIL TRIBUNE WATCn THIS SPACE. If yon are uhM-rlher of th Mail Tribune yonr name may appear here tomorrow. Only subscribers' names will be pub lished awl. durlni the deration ol this offer, all .nhscrlbera will M given n opportunity to enjoy FREB show, GUESTS OF THIS PAPER. NOW PLAYING "Monkey Business" IIUilllUIUIIUIIIIIlllUllllllllllllllllUlll
