PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOBl), OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1932.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Eftryom In Scuttiirn OrtiM
rtsdi lh Hiil TtJbuM"
Dally gcp Saturday
Pubttihad bf
mnvoun paintino co.
I6-3T4I N. hi' Si. PboM 19
fiOBCHT W. KUHU Mil
L L KNAl'P, llanaiw
AD Independent Nmpapat
Eotared 11 Mtond clisa mattir it UwUord
Oragoii, under Art of Htudl 8. 18TB.
SUBWKIPTION BATES
St Mall Id Adianea
Dili;, rw ITOO
Dailf. noDti) fa
Bv Carrlar. 1b Adttnct Madford. Aahtaad,
JaeksoorllJa, CanlraJ Point, PboaflU, TlitoU OoW
Bill and 00 UKhwajrt.
Dall. month I .It
Dally, om yetr ,. MO
All terras, eaab In utanu.
Official paper of iht Clt? ot Madford.
Official paper of Jackson County.
UEMBRH 0 THE ASSOCIATED PUESS
ftaeelrlni full Leaaed Wire Berrleo
The Aaaoclated Preu U eidmltaly antlUed to
too uae for puolleatioo of eJi nova diiyetcnea
credited U It or othervlie credited In Uila paper
sod tlto to the local ncua publUlMd nareln.
All rttnti for publlcatloo of ipeeUI dlplebei
eerele are alao reaened.
HE MB EH OP 0N1TED PHBM
MEMBER OP AUDIT BUKEAD
OP CIRCULATIONS
Adrertlalni HeprattflUtltn
It C. M0(JEN8KN COMPANY
Offl tea In N Tori, Chicago. Detroit, U
fnnelaeo. Loa Areiee, Beatlle, Portland.
rnuua
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
It U the concensus of opinion,
there hue been enough ot profes
sional and amateur scandalmonger-
Ing hereabouts, ere the havoc and
i
i
SlTSJhlnnU individuals will be
gouip and qua,i attempt at cheap
sensationalism lor votes.
She was Just temperamental 00
. per cent temper and 10 per cent
mental. -(Florida Times-Union). The
complete and correct summation.
Spring tripped Into the valley Sun
day. It will trip over something the
and or tbe week, and spoil all tho
Easter bonnets.
SPEAKINO OP EXTREMES
(Grants Pass Courier)
Redwood Highway grange heftd
an Interesting session at the
lair grounds Friday night, with
taxes, Irish Jokes and skits mak
ing up the prcgram. Roll call
was taken by all telling an Irian
Joke and some of them were what
one would expect. On the tax
question Roscoe Howard gave a
very Interesting and Instructive
talk on "Tax reduction as a
means toward economic recov
ery." e
"A prison term of six years for
spreading false Information and ru
mors, was inflicted. The court In
passing sentenoo admonished the de
fendant: "To curb his tongue and
not start reports of a prison break,
during his term of servitude." Press
Dispatch). By way of good and
timely advice.
The daffodil has outstripped the
pussywillow, as something to stick In
a vase.
a
Sidney Smith waa brought to the
general hospital In Yrcka Friday
wAore he will be treated.. (Western
Sentinel.) From taste of some of the
stuff, this Is a wise precaution and
excellent Julgment, and there should
be more of It.
"Make your writing striking and
musical, If you can. Don't try for
onomaptopoceta. (Editor and Pub
lisher.) By gosh) That's what alls
uil
How many mothers realize their
daughters are running around cam
puses, with their finger nails painted
Led and green, to be "moderns."
Another service atatton la digging
a hole In Its bsckyard for a bigger
and better gasoline tank. This Is not
due to the continued sales of gaso
line, which have not diminished dur
ing the economio stress, but to cut
down on evsporatlon.
a
Up-state exchange snd the coun
try correspondence Indicate the home
talent play hits started to get In Its
deadly work.
TR.UJU-V)
(Variety)
An eastern dally has been of
fering ai& prir.es for newa tips
for some time. Last week It had
a call from a fellow who had
been out of work for mora than
a year. He didn't have a newa
lead but he was willing to swim
a river during sub-eero weather,
giving the paper a picture and a
story If it would turn over the
coat ot the regular news tip.
Paper sent a photographer and
r reporter down to the wharf.
They got a picture Just before he
dove, but the Jobless boy never
came up to claim his lift. j
... !
The prim alibis of the year are
produced by letter writers to the
Ore Rem tan. who defend the Oregon
congressman, who vote dry audd
drlnki wet. It Is not the hypocrisy of
the congressman on prohibition, but
lils .habit, that makes him act the
way he doea.
There has been a decline in the
peasantry coming to town to rasa the
administration. v
t
Tha crowd waa thicker than can
didates for sheriff at another candi
dates' meeting.
Irene h lUnker Fears tlnid.
PARIS. Pierre Quesnuy, gen
rat manager of the Iiank for Inter
national settlements at Baaol, rs
that unless Franc begins to lend
generously abroad she is luely to
find her coffers over-filled wnh gold,
the Influx of which probably will
continue for some time.
Portraits of disttitcuoc, Itie ra
opp UaUj theabejc,
'Business
rURIXG the war there was
usual." There is virtually
today. Only instead of fighting
ft
ing Old Man Depression at home. Nothing would help more
in this struggle, than to adopt
Not that buness as usual is literally possible. Nor was it
possible during the war. But the attitude of mind it represents,
the refusal to listen to the quitters and calamity howlers, to
keep cool, and tend to business as far as POSSIBLE in the
normal way will do more to
else.
Two Wars
A NOTHER war pararllol might be drawn. One of ihe most
striking features of the war, was the way various people
reacted to it. The crisis so quickly separated the sheep from
the goats, the true-blues from the yellow-streaks.
This economie war has acted in the same way, tearing the
protective coloring from thousands, and revealing them in their
true light.
IN BOTH cases the process has been a reassuring one, showing
the American people AS A WHOLE to be sound, solid and
dependable, willing to make personal sacrifices at any time, for
the welfare of their country, capable not only of "giving it"
but in the parlance of the prize ring, "taking it" as well.
The war involved tremendous sacrifices in blood and treas
ure. The economio war has also exacted a terrific toll, largely
in treasure, but it has its casualty list as well.
AMERICA emerged from the war stronger than ever before,
justly proud of the national spirit it had displayed.
America will emerge from this economic war, in the same
way.
No war medals will be distributed. But, when it is all over,
looked darkest, they stuck by
the "stuff" of. which not only
are made.
The Man
linilLE on this subject a
VV r
The writer met an old friend a few weeks ago, who has
been practically wiped out by the depression.
Naturally he felt very sorry for himself, and naturally also
one felt very sorry for him. It was a tough break a disaster
for which he was not to blame, and yet no one could deny such
an outcome represented the fortunes of war, which the "good
soldier" forgets and fights on.
The interesting feature of his reaction, however, was its
bitterness. He railed against the government, and maintained
our democratic system had failed. He declared the Russian
communists have the right idea, and he was for them tooth
and nail.
WE HAVE no quarrel with a person who AFTER THINK
ING THINGS OUT honestly believes, the democratic idea
is wrong, and the dictatorship of the proletariat, right. This
is a free country. Every man is entitled to his opinion.
But this conclusion wasn't the result of thought. It was
entirely the result of self-pity and rage.
And knowing tho man we knew it wasn't an honest opinion.
It was merely a passing phase, from which as soon as conditions
improve, ba will recover. Having taken a rap he wanted to
pHss them around; having been the victim of a system, lie
wasn't interested in improving that system, ho merely wanted
to tear it down.
In other words this friend demonstrated that when the crisis
came he couldn't, stand the gaff. Frobnbly only those who have
suffered a similar fate and not complained, have the right to
criticize him. ,
Nevertheless, we are quite certain, that when Mr. Blank
conies back as a man of his ability and energy and years
SHOULD ho will, wo beliove, be rather ashamed of the fit
he threw, back in tho year of Our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and
Thirty-two.
Monthly Report of Red Cross
Btatl.tlcal report for the American ,
Red Cross Jackson County chapter,
lor the month of Pebruery. 1933
shows the lollowlnj Itemlwd record
of work:
Office Interview, ..-,.... 800
Telephone Inquiries o
Towni visited and numoer 01 n
for social work: Jacksonville a.
Rogue River 1, Oold Hill 1. Ahland
l. Phoenix I. Medford 7. Number
of towns visited for .oclal work 6:
number of clients 379.
Type o cases
Family relief
180
.. 8
,. 80
8
Family relief, transient
In-service
Child welfare
Inquiries
Co-operating with other enemies:
State Child Welfare Commlnlon. 4
U. 8. Veteran! Bureau. Portland ... 8
Salem chapter .. ......... .. 1
Une county chapter ..........-.. 8
Children's Dept. Assoc. Chsrltlea 1
Veteran Admlnlahtrallon, Weal I
Josephine County .. 3
County court .-10
Health unit
Orocerles February, 1933:
Ostes A Lydlsrd
Hutchtnson
Jacksonville Cash Store
Amy's Plsce
Oodwsrd's
.8196.83
48.70
. 30.81
. 9 99
8380
- 7.00
F-hoanlx Mercantile
Wslden'a
1.68
69.16
Star Market
Fred O'Kelly
Iconomy Market
Franklins'
sa 70 !
9.06
8 69
Roy Jones ....
1600
H B. Marsh .
Alexanders
Service Store .
3. C. Fsber ...
M !
14,0 !
' 1
Horn Orooery
Totsl for groceries for
8.00
Feb.
rusry 6614.69
Total for groceries for Febru
ary from Red Cross funds.. 6567.40
Mils:
Balder,' 8480
as Usual"
a popular slogan "business as
a state of war in this country
foreigners abroad, we are Hunt
that same slogan and act upon it,
bring that about, than anything
justly proud, that when things
their guns, and showed they had
heroes, but GOOD CITIZENS
Who Failed
recent incident might be cited.
Swiss Creamery
8.10
8.70
4 35
8.70
Ooltt Se-al
Oilman's ..
Oold Hill Dairy
Total for milk for February 838.75
Total for milk for February
from Red Cross , 39.75
Merchandise:
M. M. Dept . 840 84
J. C. Penney ....... 30.39
J. C. Malvn ... .LML 5 35 '
Weeks Orr 6 00
C. M. Kldd 3 80
Jack's Second Hand Store 4.50
Total for merchandise for
February 677.88
Total for merchandise for Feb
ruary from 3ed Broaa 60.00
Fuel:
Medford Fuel Co. 661.00
Valley Fuel , 38.75
K. L. Neal 400
Hansen Coal Co 8.00
Total for fuel for February... 6111.75
Tota.1 for fuel for February
from Red Croea funds
10075
Rent:
t. N. Shulta
O. F. Tnlner ... .
Samuel Bateman
Wm. Drumm
817.50
7.00
30 JO
11 00
460
30 00
1000
Mrs. Wolcamott
W. F. Qutsseubury
H. V. Pike
Mrs. L. A. La Porte
Mrs. Lucy Mee
C. 0. Leonard .
4 00 I
13 50 1
600l
Mrs. Waguer
10 00
10 oo i
Wm. Keyes
635
Mrs. M. BamDla
800
6138 75
Tul to, rent for February.
rotal for rent for February
from Red Cross funds
Southern Pacific
?t 25 :
46 44 '
7 00 ;
5 50 I
Mrs. U Mclntyre. board
Transient
Alloa-ancea
63 00
64 66
Chlldren'a fund
Total material for relief for
February 61148 43
Total material relief for Feb.
from Red Clues funds, 866 08
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
A City On the Sand,
Hopping Ladies Lightly
Clad,
How Fisher Resumed
Work,
Copyright King Features Synd
MIAMI BEACH, Fla., March
21. Yon cannot say of any
place that it is the most beauti
ful in America, but you can say
truly that thpre is no more
beautiful place than this in
America, or anywhere.
A long park mils along the
edge of the ocean, and beyond
it a beach with thousands bath
ing in the warm oucan. The
timid northern eye, once alarm
ed by moderate loose flappy
one-piece bathing suits, "stands
at gaze," as Henry James
might say contemplating copper-bronze
and mahogany-hued
ladies on their way to and from
the watfr.
Their nonchalance, the lowneas
achieved In the back end the height
In the front, the gracefully hopping
figures, all actlntc-tlnted skin except
for a wlap of material, atrlctly at the
equator, fill you with new admira
tion for female courage when you
have seen ladlea with frilled ankles
and wrists bathing at Ocean Grove,
and live to see this you feel that na
ture haa exhausted her aurprlses. Or,
has she?
Certainly, no one can say now that
marriage Is a leap In the dark.
-
Thls wonderful Miami beach city,
not to be deacrlbed, bewilders you at
first sight. Great lagoons, canals,
magnificent private houses and
hotels, bridges and causeways, three
miles long, connecting with the main
land city, tens of thousands of palm
trees, with dangling cocoanuts, bana
nas growing In backyards, dazzling
sunshine flooding everything, and a
cool breoze blowing from the ocean.
Tou look, and understand the
young man who asked the wonderful
girt "Where have you been all my
life."
When you come here for the first
time, and you will come, being Intel
ligent, you will wonder why It took
you so long to arrive and how your
nation could own auoh a winter sun
parlor, and you knowing It only by
hearsay.
Venice, compared with this. Is like
sn English sparrow compared with
two birds of paradise and an ostrich.
and as for the French Riviera, it la
only a feeble Imitation, whether you
consider the brilliant sky, the blue
water, the flowers or the groves of
fruit trees.
Flowering vines and bushes here
grow over the tops of houses, and
bear, literally millions of big flowers.
When you plsnt anything, you Imme
diately buy a long ladder, so you can
keep It cut back within your reach.
When Charles Dillingham took his
colored valet to gaze upon San Fran
cisco's golden gate, he ssld to him
"Now, Charles, you are looking at the
Pacific ocenn, that reaches sll the
way over to China. It Is much bigger
than the Atlantic ocean, to which
you are accustomed."
Charles replied, "Yes, sir, I see It
Is."
You look, but do not really see sll.
or one-tenth of what Is before you.
Years of work, by Florida's citizens,
endless millions of dollsrs have built
this marvelous city, from the great
harbor to the many canals leading
Inland, and from this msgnlflcent
beach city to the skyscrapers that rise
toward the blue sky. on the mainland
Men have lost millions here, snd so
they have done In every other place,
ultimately making up all their losses.
From now on, men will MAKE
millions here. This Is not advice to
buy. Heaven forbid that. But the
water and gas are all squeezed out.
and tits solid growth and establish
ment of permanent valuea will pro
ceed from now on.
-
Luckily. Americans never really re
tire. They die. or go on working,
unless Ihey are Imitations'. To thst
fact, Florida and the whole country
owe this Miami Beach.
Carl Ftaher, having grown very rich
while young, decided to enjoy life,
and came here long ao to retire. In
the sunshine. He haa been working
like a alave ever since.
A white-haired man told Fisher.
"1 am trying to build a wooden road
to that atrip of beach, out yonder
My money has given out. and I dont
know how 1 11 ever nnlsh. I need
that road to get my truck from farms
and grores over on the beach " "How
old are you", asked Fisher. "Seventy."
replied the man. J olio Collins, once s
resident of New Jersey. ' Weil." ssld
rishrr, "if you are starting something
new at that age. I ll start with you."
-
Fisher built the three miles of
csuseway and brid.e. of. stone and
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal nesitn and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self-addressed
envelope Is enclosed. Letters ohould be brief and written In Ink
Owing to the large number ot letters received only a few can be answered
hare. No reply can c made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Ad
dress Dr. William Brady In care of The Mall Tribune.
EXPLAINING
Someone sends In a cult leader's
pamphlet or magazine in wiilch there
appeara an essay on "Colds," and In
this essay a defini
tion Is offered. I've
been banting for
years at the health
authorities or phy
ad clans who Issue
p u b 1 1 o bulletins
about "Colde"
"The Common
Cold," In the vain
effort to persuade
these authorities to
define "the com
mon cold' If he
really believes there la such an ail
ment or disease. No use. The wise
ones refuse to commit themselves.
Their position is satisfactory as It la:
the general public knows what a
"cold" Is, of course, and probably
thinks I'm daft when I pretend I
don't.
Well, this cult healer's definition
Ls wordy enough, but pretty vague,
after all. As a matter of fact, the
essayist says, a cold is an Inflamma
tion. There you are. What more could
anybody ask? Appendicitis Is an In
flammation, but we must not be too
critical. The main thing hre Is to
explain the germs, for according to
this cult healer, there are a lot of
germs mixed up with a cola. Oh,
yea, indeed, vast quantities of germs,
but the germs are scavengers, that's
all! Why, the cult healer goes on.
it Is a well known scientific fact that
such germs are always present In the
body . . .
Which is all hooey. No scientific
authority has shown that disease
germs can be present In tie tissues
of the body without producing the
specific disease of which they ais the
cause. Here ihe glib healing cult
writer haa stepped In over his depth.
He hss merely repeated In parrot
fashion an old dodge which might
serve very well tn & debate between a
couple of charlatans but can scarcely
entertain anybody who knowi pathol
ogy or bacteriology. The theory that
all kinds or any kind of disease germs
may be present In the body In some
circumstances yet not set up the spe
cific disease has no foundation In
fact.
Another cult propagandist, deliver
ing a lecture under the auspices of
the local organization of his employ
ers, made a similar crack tbout dis
ease germs being merely scavengers
which follow the disease, not the
cause of the disease. This shopworn
sally drew a laugh from his Ignorant
listeners. But If any of them had!
concrete and wood, dredged sand from
the shallow waters making deep
channels and Incidentally created
Islands on which millions of dollars
worth of real estate have been sold.
Fisher built golf courses, a museum,
an aquarium a dozen hotels, polo
fields, scores of houses, HE STARTED
WORKING AND COULD NOT STOP,
He built among other things s
small island, and on It erected a
beautiful shaft, as a monument to
Flagler, w.ho built the railroads that
bring people here. Miami, some day,
will build a bigger monument to Carl
Fisher may that day be far away.
Florida. Parked, In one block, you
can see cars from Louisiana, Oklaho
ma, Missouri, New Jersey, Mississippi
New York, Massachusetts. Florida
taxes gasoline seven cents a gallon.
and travellers have the satisfaction
of knowing that they are contributing
to good roads that they use, and to
public schools that turn out good
citizens. You must see this state and
city.
Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE, Ore., March 23.
(Spi.) Mrs. Henry Miller and Mrs.
George Backus will entertain the
Missionary society at the home of
Mrs. Miller Thursday afternoon. Roll
call will be answered with Items of
Interest on Japan. Refreshments will
be served by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Bartlett have mov
ed to San Francisco, where Mr. Bart
lett has employment.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L.' Nobllt spent
Thursday evening at the Chester
Purs ell home here.
A large number from here and the
a pp If pate district attended the fun
eral services of John Carter In Med
ford Saturday.
Masons entertained their wives at
the Masonic hall Saturday night with
an oyster feed. During the evening
a splendid Washington program was
given.
Ladles of the Home Economics club
of Jacksonville Grange entertained
with a covered dish dinner at the
E. 8. Severance home Friday. Fol
lowing the dinner a social evening of
games waa enjoyed.
Judge Frank tou Veils and Dr. J.
W. Robertson were In Eagle Point
recently.
The Drrmatlc club of the Jackson
ville .high school will give a three-
act play called "Diamonds" at the
local gymnasium Thursday evening.
March 94.
Harold Ftackus of Klamath Falls
Is Tisttlng his family st the J. A.
Oober home here, where Mrs. Flack -us
la helping care for her mother,
who la confined with a broken hip.
Mra. Lola Cofrman haa been quite
111 at her home hr for several days.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Crumley of
Butte Falls spent the week end at
the Fred Butcher home.
Mr. and Mra. Chaa. Dore.hy will
entertain Eastr with a family dinner
(or Mr. and Mra. Bud Lavrtnrr of
Medford. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Davis
of Thompson Creek, Miss Carmen
Dorothy and Donald Dorothy.
Brady, M. D.
THE GERMS
been bright enough to think for him
self he might have asked bow about
cooties does a man Itch because
cooties have come to him or do the
cooties come because the man Itches?
Likewise, does a child develop dlph
theria or scarlet fever because the
germs of the specific disease have
entered his body or do the germs of
the proper kind hurry In because the
child has developed symptoms of the
disease? How painstaking aid con'
slderate of our peculiar medical whims
these disease germs must bo they
never make mistakes, but always get
In tho right place at the right time,
so to speak.
This cult healer had the nerve to
make an attempt at definition of a
"cold." at any rate, and that ls more
than any medical authority or health
authority of the present era hu. The
old-timers who still prate about
"colds" and "the common cold" will
never dare to define the condition
they have In mind, for of course they
have nothing In mind.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
The Torpid Liver.
Is there any Injurious effect from
taking twe or three grains of calomel
once a month to prevent torpid liver?
- D. S. C.
Answer Tt is not advisable Belly
Breathing exercise and somersaults
would be better for your lUer. Send
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress and ask for Instructions.
Saltpeter.
Is there any danger In taking a
small dose of saltpeter every day?
Miss M. C.
Answer No. Saltpeter ls an In
gredient of the brine used tn preserv
ing or corning meats, so tiue who
eat such food take a small dose of
saltpeter with each serving. But why
take saltpeter, even tf It does no
harm?
Curvature of the Spine.
Warper, haa to stand on one foot
most of the time, and ls developing
curvature of the .spine. Doctor
says tt ought to be corrected Will
this be serious In later years If not
taken care of? Mrs. 8. A.
Answer It ls serious enough now
to demand proper medical care. If
taken In time, perhaps suitable ex
ercises under tho supervision of the
physician will correct the deformity, j
Ah, Auntie. Naughty.
My aunt has been taking snuff for
10 years. She started It because of I
catarrh. What effect will It have if,
she kep It up? Mrs. M. J. T.
Answer Not necessarily any 111 ef
fect. It la the same In effect as
chewing or smoking. I
(Copyright John F. Dllle Co.)
Emll Brltt and sister, Miss Mollle
Brltt, were visitors In Grants Pass
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reed have
moved tn from Big Applegate, where
they have spent the winter, and are
now living In the Tom Crump house.
Bill Hacker returned from a trip
to Portland the latter part of the
week.
Girls' League club of the Jackson
ville high school plans a banquet for
the boys' and girls' basketball teams
April 1 at the Raymond Hunsaker
homo.
Miss Betty Brown of Kings high
way spent the week end with her
aunt, Mrs. Zola Flck.
Mrs. Frank Shaw of Medford was
a recent visitor at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wakefield.
Mr. and Mra. Peter Flck enter
tained Tuhrsday evening In honor of
their son, Lawrence's, ninth birthday.
They had as their guest Stanley Shaf
fer. Mra. Pluma Finney arrived here
last week from southern California,
where she spent the winter. She will
spend some time at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackmer left
recently for Riverside, Cal., where
Mr. Blackmer has employment.
Mrs. 7. 5. Crawford
Honored At Meet
Community Club
TALENT, March 32. (SpU Talent
Community club met In regular ses
sion with the president. Mrs. Wm. H.
Hlgglns, in the chair. After a short
business session, the meeting was
turned into a birthday party honor
ing Mrs, J. S. Crawford, who waa 80
years old on March 20.
Mrs. Crawford was a charter mem
ber when the club was organized 19
years ago, has served several terms
as president and still retains an ac
tlve interest In the club, rarely miss
ing a meeting.
A program featuring music, resd-
Ings and specialty dance numbers
made the afternoon one mucn to be
enjoyed. Delicious refreshments with
beautiful birthday cako with
lighted candles, were served at the
close of the afternoon. Many ex
pressions of good wishes for longevity
and happiness were tndicd the
honor guest, Mrs. J. 8. Crawford.
First Canoe Ride
Last For Thomas
PORTLAND. March 32. (API
Thomas Traaen. 63, who never be
fore had been In a canoe, drowned
In Columbia slough here late Mon
day, aeveral hours after he had
rented such a craft. Searchers found
the canoe, bottom up. They up
rlghted It and found Traaen's body
underneath, one arm locked to the
thwart In a death grip.
Bankers Sentence
Coming Thursday
EtTOF.NR. March 32 AP Sen
tence will be pA5M ThurKlay on
Stephen Mogenson, former cashier of
the Junction City State Bank who
Monday pleaded guilty to two charge
of embezzlement, and not guilty to
fire other charge.
Phone vvsi. ra til you
rafos. C:t? aaiian Servios.
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson Count)
History from the Files of The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Years
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
Mnrch S3. 1923.
(It was Wednesday)
Early start on Crater Lake high
way assured.
Carl Y. Tengwald creates sensa.
tlon by packing rifle down Main
street.
Leading citizen creates much
amusement by writing Mall Tribune:
"I do not belong to Ku Klux Klan
but for all I can hear It ls a good
organization."
Auto tourists to be charged 60
cents per day In auto park, as one
family stayed six months free.
City council plans to change park
lng lawa, and abandon old "head
In" plan.
Gold Hill poker game hold-up trial
started In circuit court.
Good fruit year looms over nation,
says Department of Agriculture.
George Trelchler has the flu.
Chamber of Commerce denlea use
of exhibit room for a church chicken
dinner.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
March 22, 1912. .
(It was, Friday)
Mose Barkdull, "lively realtor." to
run for the legislature.
"Companla Metallurga Mexlcana"
now controls the Blue Ledge mine.
Predicted aa a result Medford will
be "anothw. Butte."
Mayor Canon issues edict forbid
ding citizens dumping tin-cans at
end of West Main street.
V. J. Emerick buys a six-cylinder
Premier.
S. A. Nye named secretary of the
LaFollette club, formed here.
Editorial declares, "Taft'a tr t
busting has about busted everything
but the trust."
1
parents
BANKING ON A TALENT.
By Alice Judson Peale.
Miles always waa known as the
artist of the family. From the be
ginning his talent had been clear.
At home even before he went to
school he drew pictures well. Later
at school his work stood out con
sistently as the best In each yearly
exhibition.
When other boys began preparing
for college. Miles looked forward to
art school. It never occurred to
him or to any member of his family
that he would become anything but
an artist.
But at art school Miles' work was
) longer outstanding. It was
merely pretty good. The imagina
tion and originality that had char
acterized his work previously seemed
to have deserted him.
He began to realize that he would
never be an artist. By the end of
the first year he decided that unless
his parents would now help him to
get Into college he would take the
first Job he could find anywnere.
No matter how gifted a child may
appear to be we cannot be sure how
deep and rich ls his endowment. A
talent which seems to his parent
and even to bis teachers to be first
rate, may yet not be so high grade
as to warrant the limitation of ms
general education to develop It.
There also is another reason for
not banking upon a childish talent.
A child will surely suffer from a
profound sense of failure If. having
been brought up to think himself
something very near genius, he must
finally face the fact that he is only
mediocre..
The greatest talent suffers noth
ing through all round education. It
does not need artificial encourage
ment or great doses of praise to
come Into Its own. It needs only
opportunity to develop In a sympa
thetic atmosphere.
4
Nervous Defendant
Pleads Guilty Eve
Jury Acquits Him
NEW YORK, March 22. IV Dan
Nevlns guesed wrong. He was on trial
for first degree murder yesterday. The
Jury was deliberating. Conviction
meant the chair.
Nevlns grew more and more nerv
ous. Finally he aereed to enter a
plea of guilty to second degree man
slaughter, and take a sentence of
from five to ten years impr.s..nment
While the formality was taking
place, the Jury, unaware of Nevlns'
action, finished Its deliberations. The
verdict. "Not guilty," howevtr, was
not accepted, tn view of Nevlns' plea.
Real Estate or Insurance Leave it
to Jones Phone 796.
$1.00 Stops
Rheumatism
New Mrdlrln Ouamaww! to Free
Your MuM-Jrt and lnts m l.e
Than a Meek or Monei-ftsrk.
Tim Li ..J ,,.
treat from all rheumatic aches snd !
palna. stilt.- swollen Jothta or sa-e meniawnicn soot he asflhejl the infected
ismc rniKla) f j nemauan and stop the irriution snd
That Joy jjfoula oe yours a ! inflammation, while the creosote goee
bottle r RO-MA Is abvilut.l guar- on to the stomsch, is absorbed into the
m,S. M lS J?Uri blood- "" : f the trouble
muscles anf Joint, canard fey rheu- .j -ll. .i t .l
mstism. in" lew thsn . week or no' "eck. the growth of thejerms.
Lreomulsion is gusrsnteed ssti.fac-BU-MA
eses pln the first dsv j tor ta l(f treatment of per.i.ient
Your muscles snd joints llrrher up ; coughs snd col,!., bronkhisl stuhma,
swelling vsnlshes. sche snd tmlnges : bronchitis snd other forms of respirs
dtssopear. sway go cru'ehes and
canes. j
Jsrmln Woods want every rheu-,
uc sutterer In tha city to try p.u-
MA snd gusrsmees monev bvk if it
E
TAKEN By THIEVES
TO BE
The sheriff's office was advised to
day by San Diego authorities, that
on December 10. 1931, Frank Breen
shipped the Johnson Seahorse 32
horsepower motor stolen from the
Crater Lake Automotive company, to
Kallspetl, Mont., from San Diego. The
motor was offered for sale there be
fore It was shipped, according to the
letter.
With James R. Lorlng and John
Martin, Breen Is being he'd In San
Diego In connection with a series of
burglaries throughout southern Cali
fornia. Information concerning the
motor was found among the loot
seized.
Two motors, including a Johnson
10-horsepower, were stolen from the
local company October 12, 1931, the
night before entrants left here for
the motor races at Oakland.
The small motor was numoer 90,
366, series K-40. The officers said
the crankcase had been repaired or
renewed on the larger motor, elim
inating' any serial number.
County officers today wired Kall
spell officers to ship the motor to
Medford. - It ls now being neld by
the railway express office of that
city.
According to the officers, Frank
Breen was arrested at Jacksonville
at one time, for killing deer. War
rants will be .sent to San Diego for
the men's arrest in connection with
the theft, officers said.
SMUDGE OIL Any kind you want.
Low rates and quick servlca. Phone
833 now. F. E. SAMSON COMPANY,
229 North Riverside.
Daily's Taxi. Phone 15. City trips,
25c,
When
TEETHING
mokes HIM FUSSY
One of the most important things '
you can do to make a teething babj
comfortable is to &ec thai little
bowels do their- wnrk of carrying of)
waste matUrrompUy and regularly
For this nothing is better than Cas
toria, a pur vegetable prcparatiol
specially made for babies ai chit
'Iren. Castoha act so gentry you can
jive it to younc infants to relieve
:olic. Yat it is alwaya effective, foi
Met children, too. Hemembcr, Cas
oria fonrains no harsh drugs, nc
mrcottir is absolutely harmless.
A'hen your baby is fretful with
eething or a food upset, give a cleans
ng dose of Castoria. Be sure you get
jenuine Castoria with the name:
CASTORIA
No More Neuritis
In Amis, Neck, Legs or Thighs
If you want to get rid of the ago
nizing pains of neuritis, neuralsia.
sciatica or rheumatism. Just apply
Tysmol to the affected parts and see
how quickly all misery will cease.
Tysmol Is a powerfully penetrating
absorbent, soothing attl healing In Its
action, wlrtrh goosyln through the
Jporcs antj quickly reaches the burn
ing, aching nervflg. Those stubborn
pains it) the dug of the neck; about
the shoulder blade, facer or head, in
the forearm and fingers, or extendtne
down .the thifli to the toe tlpeV will
soon 4sap?)ftr. Cramping of the
muscles wi stop and you will not
loncer bo bothered wiui " reuses, .
swelling, tiffness. nunibr.i or ten
derness f the Joints and ligaments.
Tysnnal is not an ordinary liniment
or salve, but a scientific new emol
lient that is entirely different from
anything you have ever usd Don't
suffer any longer. Get a supply of
Tysmol at any good drug trre. Al
ways on hand at Strancs iuj Store.
BEWARE THE
COUGH GR CGLD
THAHANGSON
Persistent coughs snd coij. lrad to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creoovulsion, an emulsified creosote
that is plaasant to take. Ciromuliion is a
new medics discovery wjth twofold ac
tion; it soothe, snd hrsis the inflamed
membranes snd inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recos
nised by high medica sathonties ss one
ol the grestest Wlini agencies for per
sisted coughs and colds snd otlwr forms
of lhnst troubles. Crrsmuliion contains.
insdditioa to eTeoota,otheT healing ele-
tonr diseases, and i, excellent for
building up the sr.tem slter cold, or
flu. Nfoner refunded if any couth or
cold, no matter of how Ion, Manning.
, i: i l: " " j-
V,''' ;,hr--j'i- ,'tV i P, 1 1