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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1932)
KTGE TTCJT MEDFOItD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1932. v. Medford Mail Tribune "CvtryflM In Soulhtrn Ortgoa rtidi thi Miil MfcW Dally EiMpt Bilurdif PubUihed bj ITEDrOKD PHINTINO CO. SS.3f.S9 N. Vti St. rtwM f BO BERT W. KIJIII-, E1tUf K L KNAPP, Uutntr Ad Independent Nmpaptr Katwd u ucond elsu matur it Omoo. under Act of sUreb a, 18T9. UBHCH1PT10N BATES Mill Id Adfutu mill, rear IT.00 Daili, mootb By Carrier, to Adrwes Medford1, AibUnd, iaeaaoorllle, OntraJ Point, PbocoU, TaltoL Gold fill! eod oo Hlihur. Dalli, owdUi , $ .T6 Dally, one rear f.60 All Ursa, tub lo tdrtnea. Official paper f tbt City of Medford. Official paper of Jaekion County. MEMBEH OF THE ASSOCIATED PKE8B HetMn full Leased Wire Serritt Tbt Aiaoelated PrM U eielmliely totllled to the oat for publication of all ntn dlipttehe credited ts It or oUierwIe credited lo this paper tod alao to toe local rwwi publlihed herein. All rlgbta for puhlleatloo of ipeclal dUpatcbea herein are alio reaerred. 1EMHKH 09 UNITED PltEBB MEMIIBK OF AUDIT HUHEAU Of C1HCULAT10N8 Adrertltlni Hepreseotatltea U. C M0UKN8EN 4 COMPANY Offleee Id New Tori. LMeago, Detroit, Sao Iranelaeo, Loe Angelea, BeatUe, Portland. Ye Smudge Pot Dy Arthur Perry Tomorrow la All Foola day. AprU 1 Is tfh only day In the year when It li legal to get fooled, but the date Is no better than May 15th or November th for fooling purposes. There If a statement to the effect there la no fool like an old fool, but the young eeem to be offering livelier competi tion than formerly. The young, how ever, do not look wlae, and buy stock In a Bolivia gold mine, and then won der where their money went. Aa a general thing, the average run of hu mana get fooled, more or leu, on each of the 884 daya following April 1. Oregon, aa a unit, haa not been fooled (n mass formation alnce they got their electric Ughta for nothing. Prospectors are packing up their plcka and pancake flour, and pro ceeding to the hllla to locate the end of the rainbow. If they don't, it won't make much difference. Aohlu la a very eportlng wrestler when hie opponent la willing to be civilized, even if he haa been guilty of biting Jrlaher Reagan in the aeat of the pants (Eugene News.) sucn tacttca teem to border on the Indeli cate. e Elmer Dollar, who haa been burled alive under the henhouse for a year, moved Into a cream pitcher on the top pantry ahelf the flrit of the week. AN EDITOR WEAKENS (Fountain Inn Tribune.) I shall try to explain the matter one more time, aa almply aa I know how, and then drop It. If the reader can't get It through his head thle time. It la becauae I can't write plain English and the caae la hopeless. Prosperity la not far away. Almee Sample McFherson, the evangelist, ' engaged In a debate on Prohibition Monday night, with a film actor, and the Inevitable collection waa "spon taneously aubatantlal." . Week-old chlcka are acratchlng In Jacksonville pansy beds. The prediction of this col. that Doc Spears, aa football coach, would last about three years among the tradi tions and politicians of "Old Ore gon," haa come true. A number of residential etreeta are bow combination akatlng rlnka and epeedways. The adventuroua female who rode to Ashland one raw night last Janu ary on the reur end of a motorcycle, has thawed out sufficiently to try It again. ' . The attendance of candidates, at another candidate's meeting, should be restricted to one-third of the reg istered rote of the precinct In which the oratory la flowing. Trampa beg dlmra for a ride to Home for Homeless Men. then chip In and hire a taxi. Home Is mile and a half downtown, and few walk. (Variety.) A passing glimpse of the distress. Atty. Q. Newbury and J. Kort Rail are girding for their annual apelllng match, which promisee to be a tltanlo struggle. The betting favora Atty. Newbury, who will enter the areha with a wheelbarrow load of spelling books, which he will pile In front of the Jury. for scenic ef fect, but never open a one. This Is an old legal trick. Times have not changed rmK.i back of Trail, a region where golf trouaera are still called bicycle panta. ... TALKING When one with a mouth that works easily la possessed aa well of the con viction that he can point out your duty, he la called an orator. In time he develops a catfish mouth and a habit of amscklng his Hps over each period. There la a rumor that an ora tor, long ago, was killed on the firing line: but the rumor has not been verified. As men grow older and wiser, they talk lees not because they have leas to aay, but because they have learned the futility of talking. They have learned that mouth work saws no wood, and that those who talk much have little spsre energy for a mora uaeful occupation. - Perhaps per cent of the talking la useless, but at least AO per cent la harmless, and It keeps people satis fied with themselves and hippy. Thus It Justifies Itself; and since It places little or no strain on the mind, It hould. no( be coodamueO." (delected.) r- - These are Great Times for the Demagogue C0R many weeks now we have been reading the Congressional Record. Contrary to a very wide-spread impression this stenographic report of the doings of Congress Is neither dry nor uninteresting. It gives the cross-section of our national obtainable. No one who wishes a and reactions of political America, can afford to miss it. DECENT copies of the Record, bring into sharp relief, the overwhelming affection our senators and congressmen have for the poor people of this country. This has always been tme to a greater or less extent, but the depression, which has brought so much destitution and suffering, has stimulated the passion, ENORMOUSLY. In the recent debate on the sales tax, nine out of ten of the speeches were little more than eulogies of the "dear common people." Scarcely an opponent or proponent of the measure, could conclude his remarks, without making it clear that the welfare of those who had failed in the struggle for economic independence, was the thing N OW we don't maintain ALL sincere. But we not only them were. The GENUINE friends of the poor common people, in either House, can be counted on the fingers of one hand. The overwhelming majority continue to preach this doctrine, but never practice it. Even Senator Norris of Nebraska, the outstanding and unique example of sincere devotion to his radical ideals, has yet to adopt of St. Gandhi, and demonstrate that for him, the material bless ings and comforts of life, have no appeal. ' A S FOR the vast majority man, they are individually hoiira to psenninc that novertv j insist is a synonym for worth and virtue in OTHERS. I They not only live in comfort, many of them live in the ! greatest luxury. And while publicly they love nothing better than soaking the rich, when it comes to a 10 per cent cut in THEIR OWN SALARIES, the proposal is thrown into the con gressional waste basket before it can even get into committee. TPO AN outeide observer this must be very confusing. A man from Mars, for example, who happened to attend a session of congress, and listened to the speeches for one day. could hardly escape the conviction that the national ideals of this country, were truly the ideals of Jesus Christ and Gandhi blessed are the poor, wicked is the head that wears the golden crown. He would conclude that the aim of the typical American ia not to acquire riches or property, but to renounce them ; that to succeed materially in this country, was to fail; and that to fail in this country was to materially SUCCEED. Then he would observe that not only within the halls of congress, but outside, a vast majority of the American people were doing everything in their power to get ahead in life, improve their material condition, and escape inclusion in that class, the welfare of which, our statesmen were solely concerned. LJOW do you explain it?" he would ask. Well how DO we explain itl . We explain it simply by admitting that the most profitable political art in this country is the art of demogoguery. . It always flourishes, but it runs particularly rampant during hard times, when so many more people are emotionally attuned to accept it. The plain truth is that while from overy angle, this sort of hokum dished out by our professional politicians, is illogical, inconsistent and insincere,' it does, especially at such times as these, MAKE VOTES. And VOTES votes ONLY are what our demagogues, both in publio and private life, want. Even those people who suspect it, can seldom entirely resist fulling for it. So the ridiculous farce goes on and on and on. 'T'lIE situation isn't peculiar to this country. The professional demngogue has been a serious problem in every Democracy, since modern government began. The reason rests in that observation of Abraham Lincoln that God must love the common people for he made so many more of them. And being in the majority they have the majority of votes. We don't mean the wolfare of the common man, tho better ment of the rank and file," which make up this majority, IS NOT THE REAL AIM AND PURPOSE OK DEMOCRATIC GOV ERNMENT. Of course IT IS I In that crucible every issue must ultimately be tested. But the pathetic feature is that these oily-mouthed hypo crits care nothing about that. They arc only interested in them selves. And they only use this time-honored wheezecapitalize this natural desire for betterment in the hearts of the masses to ADVANCE THEIR OWN SELFISH INTERESTS. ONE might suppose tho people would suspect a self advertised champion of the poor and down trodden, who insists upon working overtime to avoid that condition for himself. But they don't. The moss grown whangle doodle continues politically to he "sure fire." And as long as that is true, the demagogic crop will continue to flourish as no other American crop flourishes particularly during hard times. Press Comment Hyncnpallon Win the Bout The OrcRon Btate collate band cum to Klamath falls last week end. With the band came the dance or chtfttra. This la what happened: The band, proper, gave an excel lent concert Saturday night at the) high school auditorium, playing to not more than 7o peraona. On bun day afternoon It presented an Im pressive program of sacred music, playing to between 2ft and SO per aona. But on Saturday night, the dance band played for a dance, and be tween 000 and 700 turned out for the rent. Coming under the heading of a real aham was the altuatlon at the high school auditorium Sunday aft ernoon, with th talented youngster playing a fin program of sacred mu--40 to feOUM oi aiupLjr IMLi, Xli.ua, most comprehensive and accurate political life that is anywhere clear insight into the tendencies nearest and dearest to his heart. of these encomiums were in maintain WE KNOW most of the breech-clout and milch goat of these deifiers of the common devoting most of their waking for THEMSELVES, which they were many more peraona upon tha platform than scattered in the audi torium. If, on the remainder of the south ern Oregon tour, tha Oregon State mualclana are given a similar recep tion, they probably conclude that they might aa well turn all their elforta to syncopal ion. Inci dentally the Oregon 8tat group waa aa flna a college musical aggregation aa we have heard. Klamath News, 3000 Mile Bike Jaunt Planned DULUTH, Minn. (AP) Three thousand miles In 55 days, via bi cycle that's the program that con fronts William Isaacson, , and Ray mond Lamm, 31. The rycllsta are heading for Cali fornia In April, and have wanered tst thry lit make their "sl. Los Ansclrs. In 85 days. That schedule C1U lor aa 80-uUlas-a-dsf iverage, Today By Arthur Brisbane Mules and Men, Car Passes Train, Scrambling Children, Automobile on Rails, Copyright King Features Bynd, Inc. CAMDEN, South Ca-olina, March 30. This is written orrl the way north from Florida via the Seaboard air line that takes you "through the heart of the South" including Flor ida, both Carolinas, Georgia, Virginia. At this moment, in South Carolina, you see through the car window individual colored men driving individual mules, preparing ground for cotton. Wise men in New ork and Washington tell the South "You should plant no cotton, or very little, and thus increase the price." But" the ground is there, the cotton seed, the mule, and the negro to drive him are there. They must be used. Theorists will say "vary your crops and get rich that way." They un derestimate the difficulty in selling variegated crops. The British expert pointing to ducka awlmmlng around on a little pond asked the Irish farmer "Have you any Idea what those ducks would be worth In the London market?" "I have," said the Irlah farmer. "And do you see that pond? Have you any Idea what that water would be worth In hell If I could get It there?" Prohibitive costs of transportation and defective methods of distribution are among our vartoua troubles. Millions of oranges and grapefruit are rotting on the ground In Florida. Millions of children and adults In the north need the fruit. You can buy grapefruit In Florida for a cent a piece and less, all the oranges you can put In the back of your auto mobile for seventy five cents. Perhapa automobile light transpor tation, utilizing the railroads unin terrupted rlghta of way will some day help settle the problem of distribu tion. Just now, a little north of Fairfax, South Carolina, a email Chevrolet sedan car, raising a cloud of dust on the road, passes this fast train. It slowa down, going through a village, falls behind, then passes the train once more and la lost to sight In the distances. Harvey S. Firestone haa created a pneumatic rubber tire built with steel flanges to run at high speed on railroad tracks that ought to In terest railroad men. Recently a twelve cylinder Lincoln car, equipped with these pneumatic wheels ran over the Seaboard tracks from Miami to Jacksonville, four hun dred and six miles In three hundred and forty eight minutes, not de ducting thirty one minutes for stop ping time. The average running speed of seventy miles an hour went aa high as 87 miles. With the perfecting of special tires and engines designed for this work, perhapa without use of rubber tires, tha apeed could easily be raised to one hundred or one hundred and fifty mllea an hour In atream line cars carrying 50 passengerr This would mean travelling from New York to San Francisco in twenty or thirty hours, New York to Chicago In from six to nine hours. Thla will be accomplished, while waiting for development of the air plane to fool proof and weather proof perfection. Railroads In their right (V way. possess property that will gfie them absolute control of transportation on the ground, when they get ready to uae those rlghta of way In modern j fashion. After Mr. Firestone accomplished his demonstration with a high pow ered car using railroad tracks and pneumatic tires, Henry Ford tele graphed to Mr. Firestone: "Your record marks a new era In practical hlh speed lsnd transportation. My hearty congratulations on your ac complishment." Henry Ford who put ten million American famlllea on wheels In a few years, knows something about trans portation. ! It la true, aa Mr. Firestone tele graphed Henry Ford, that "this la ft new development for faster. more!for XM weatner to get warmer oe- comfortable and economical rail travel, which will reclaim thousands of mllea of railroad trackage, little used today on account of other more efficient form of transportation " On ft railroad siding. Jut out of Calumbla, S, C. negro child; en, boya and girl from six to twelve years old are tviambllng for coins thrown by paMcue;a, Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal neattn and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Or. Brady u a stamped sell -addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters ahould be brief and written In Ink Owing to the large number of lettera received only a few can be answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Inatructlona. Ad dress Dr. William Brady In care of The MaU Tribune. EXPERIENCE IN THE TREATMENT OF INFECTED TONSILS A larg factor in Vie tonsil prob lem la experience. Moat physicians who deal with tonsil cases have plenty of experi ence, but unfortu nately there have been fiw attempts to tabulate results and arrive at defl n 1 1 e conclusions concerning the methods of treat ment In common use. The studies of Dr. Kaiser of Rochester, N. Y., and of Dr. Welch of Kansas City, Mo., are outstanding. The former recorded the effects of tonsillectomy In thousands of sohool children, and compared the condition of these children with that of an equal num ber of other children In the same school and age groups who had not had their tonsils removed. The lat ter made a microscopical study of a thousand tonsils removed in dispen saries or hospital clinics, by good throat surgeons, and found a large share of the tonsils without evidence of disease, and a small share of them bearing bits of throat muscle. Dr. Kaiser's studies convince any reasonable man that the benefit of tonsillectomy In childhood ar e at least questionable. Dr. Welch's stud lea convince any reasonable man that the standard operation for removal of tonsils. In the hands of men of good average ability, la a crude and bungling procedure. The best throat surgeons In the country admit that In a large share of cases some tonsil tissue Is over looked and left in the throat when the standard operation la done. The present preference In the treatment of these portions of tonsil not In cluded In the bite of the guillotine and snare Is electro-coagulation diathermy. Somehow that seems more conservative when the patient com plains of trouble from the portions of tonsil left after the operation. Conservative physicians are begin ning to feel that It la sufficient to drain or destroy the nidus or focus of Infection In the tonsil without necessarily attacking the normal sur rounding tissue at all. They know from their own experience that the traditional tonsillectomy as done by the leading throat specialists too oft en falls to bring the anticipated ben Two small girls dance energetically, 1 until they are breathless, stimulating the white man's generous throwing of coins. When the coins are thrown the children all scramble and the boys get them. Such la the fate of woman. The pitiful earnestness on the faces of the ragged black children, and the smiling condescension of the white men that throw them money, is In teresting. A delegation to investigate labor conditions In the Kentucky coal mines, is on Its way from an Institu tion called tho "Commonwealth Col lege" of Mena, Arkansas. It is the only college of its kind, perhaps. Stu dents mist satisfactorily answer ques tions such as "What do you think of Lenin. Mussolini, Hoover, Woodrow Wilson?" and "What Is your opinion of communism, Imperialism, capital ism, Americans, socialism, and de mocracy. A student might seek a long time the correct deflntttona for those names and words, remembering Vol talr'a "let us define our terms." In the "Commonwealth College" no body pays for his education, no teach er is paid. Everybody does chores, helps with the cooking, gardening. etc. They all wear gray flannel shirts, and overalls, and there are no de grees for students. Mr. Luclen Koch, president of the college, la only twenty four yesrs old. The people and the governor of Kentucky who feel that they have a right to run their own affairs In cluding coal mines, probably have opinions of Lenin, Mussolini. Hoover and Wilson, unlike those of the Mena college. Communications Rnbn-Unk ts. Goldfinch. To the Editor: In regard to the article in your paper regarding the flock of "Gold finch" seen in our city recently. 1 should like to say that the lady was mistaken when she railed them "Goldfinch." A Goldfinch has yellow streaked wings, and a red throat. The birds seen in Medford lately are Bob-o-Unka. They have no red throat. Where they came from or why. I do not know, but I have seen them three times in the past month, They do not scatter, but stay to- get her. It Is very likely that they are on their way north, and are walling lore going 'u MRS, CARL JESKE, JR. Has Amone !n ''Tuff.i?" To the Editor: Our dog. answfrlns: to 'TTuffy." has been mtsslna: a wa. hating an dered off la.t NVtdnrMsy. Tuffy Is about eleht months old. has a brown- lah-rwt coat, a white rln; around his neck and one whtte hind Ic.. Is about half grewn and resembles a collie. XuIIJl lias sua a to I loved, as out efits and sometimes brings disaster. They .have discovered quite recently that patients suffering from focal infection in many Instances show re markable benefit from one or two sit tings or treatments when diathermy Is employed. This la not by any means the usual course, but It Is Im pressive when it does happen. The explanation Is that the Infected area or focus Is reached by the applicator at the first or second treatment, and sterilized or disinfected immediately. In the past much specious argu ment ,haa been heard about the im portance of removing every bit of tonsil tissue in any case. This is practically impossible, by any known method. Besides, no one has offered evidence that uninfected tonsil tissue In the throat la in any way harmful. QUESTION'S AND ANSWERS Wheat 2 Cents a Pound I operate a small grist mill and since you urged people to eat wheat as a breakfast food numerous cus tomers come to the mill and buy It In small quantities at 2 centa a pound. They say they prefer it to the other so-called breakfast cere als. . . . (Saskatoon). I am a farmer and we are eating our own wheat aa breakfast food, aa you recommended. We find it very palatable. I am selling It to more and more profitable. I am selling It at 2(4 centa a pound, ground. My w.heat Is Certified American White and we grind it by the hammer mill process. ( Michigan ) . Answer. Thank you. If more peo ple would eat mo.-e wheat un doctored and unrefined, I think there would be better health. The plain wheat, entire or cracked or ground in your own mill, gives all the desirable ele ment of the wheat germ and the bran In a palatable form. Chew it raw, or crack it up and cook as you like, or cook It whole In a double boiler for two or three hours. Cramps In Legs I want to say I have tried the remedy some one reported to you for cramps in the legs at night press ing one's feet firmly against the footboard of the bed. It does relieve them and enable one to get to sleep again. (D. W.) Ana. Yes, and while you're tak ing that treatment it will help you If you will do a few slow, even, deep belly breathing exercises. Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) of the family and his owners are very anxious to recover him. If any readers have seen a dog answering thlB description they would do a great favor by notifying Coke Brite, Jacksonville, by phone or letter. A substantial reward Is offered and the ownera would be Indebted to anyone who might offer any information. (Phone Amy'a Place). MRS. BRITE. Jacksonville, Ore. Talks ID Parents A CHILD'S PREDICAMENT By Alice Jtirtson Peale. An eight-year-old girl Who lived with her divorced mother, ran away to the house of her father who had married again. At night her mother came for her. The child waa awakened from a sound sleep to be confronted by both parents asking her simultaneously with whom she wanted to stay, father or motfer. The child flung her arms around them both and cried out un happily: "I want to stay everywhere. I want to be with you both." Similar, If less painfully dramatic Is the predicament of every child of divorced parents or of those who have quarrels and disagreements which he Is allowed to witness. Consciously or unconsciously each parent tries to win the child's devo tlon at the expense of his loyalty to the other parent. The child Is com' pelled to m-ke a choice which Is In violation of his deepest needs. For he wants both parents. He wants their love, their friend' ship, their protection. To be com' pelled to give up either one is i crlpimn blow to his developing per sonality. Where It is Impossible for parent to live in anything like harmony, and where, therefore. It may seem best for them to separate, the burden of choosing between them ahould not be put upon the child. He should make his home with which ever one la. under the circum stances, best fitted to carry on his bringing up. He should hear nothing that will reflect bsdly upon the parent of whfm he Is deprived. It la hard enough that he has become a half orphan. At least he should be permitted to cher!.h whatever he can of the Idesl ired lm?e of the parent he has lost. Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE. Ore., March 31. f (Spl.) About 3ft men and women j of Applegate and Jacksonville met j at the Logtown cemetery to clean jand fence it. A picnic dinner was served at noon. They expect a clear deed to the cemetery soon. , Mr and Mm. Harry Whitney and j children and 33 relatives enjoyed a picnic dinner at the Murk Winning- !New Way to Hold j False Teeth in Place ! Do false teth annoy you by drop pine or upp;ns- Jut sprlnk.e a lit' ; rs:t:!i on y.-mr plstw. Tins nsw unr powae r nios ipr:n i.rm .nu oonifoTta'ie. Nj Bimixv. paMy tast or je;!ni. SAf!.iu brfft'.h. 01 Fa- iftm !rom Jsimla Wood or your: tlruUiW ham, homestead above Copper Sun day. Mrs. Hattle Logan and Mrs. Mar garet Lewis were guests of Mrs. Charles Hamilton at Ruch Wednes day afternoon. Mrs. Leonard Lyons gave a party Monday evening honoring Ellen Ma rie's sixth birthday. After games and music the children went to the dining room, where plates were placed for 12 and delicious refresh ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevenson of Salem are visiting Mr. Stevenson's brother, Ray Stevenson. Their mother la also visiting here. Dr. D. A. Forbes of Eagle Point spent Wednesday night at his home here. Mrs. E. O. Rose and children of Medford were recent vis tors of Mrs. L. 6. Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Cantrall went to Klamath Falls,, where they Yiaited Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Johnson. Mrs. Alpha Hartman and sons. Wesley and Lyle, visited the granite quarry south of Ashland and saw blocks cut for the new court house. They alao visited Mrs.. Mamie Vener able who is cooking at the quarry. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitney and children attended a hard tlmea party at Copper at Mrs. Whitney's sister, Mrs Ed Russell's prizes were awarded for the best costumea. The mane prize for the best costume waa given Irving Lewis and the lady's prize to Mrs. E. W. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. James Wlnningham and daughter. Valeria, spent Easter at Powers, Ore., visiting the Lyman Rolse home. Miss Gilbert of near Grants Pass sang a aolo at the presoytenan church Zaster. The choir gave two special numbers. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers and an unusually large crowd at tended. Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Wilson of Med ford called on relatives here Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Chester Percell and Mrs. Al Boone visited the Hamll ranch on the Crater Lake highway, where Mr. Boone la employed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boone of Med ford were dinner guests Sunday at the Cheater Percell home. Junior Thompson of Medford spent the week-end a the O. C. Lewis home here. Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan and children of Klamath Falls are visit ing at the Alfred Norrts home. Miss Irene Nunn of Applegate spent the week-end with Jessie Gaddy. Mrs. J. A. Gober Is Improving nicely at her home here. L. J. Gober of Thompson creek visited at the J. A. Gober home Monday. Harold Flackus has returned to Klamath Falls after spending a short time with his family here. Master John Hess of Grants Pass was a week-end guest of Carroll Lewis. Horace Farley attended American Legion at Medford Monday. Many ladles of thla district at tended The Mall Tribune cooking school. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward are the parents of a boy, born at the Sacred Heart hospital March 24. Mrs. Ward is remembered here as Miriam Wat son. Brazil Lights Lonely Isles RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) The Bra zilian navy has Installed a flash bea con to mark the islets, of St. Peter and St. Paul, dots of land belonging to this country far out on the At lantic. The light will guide aviators flying between Africa and Brazil. Danes To Bridge Sea COPENHAGEN (AP) A lengthy bridge may be built by Denmark from Zealand Island to the Island of Fal ster, 2 miles and 338 yards. The spans would cost $10,000,000 and bring Scandinavia and the continent an hour closer. if you use MINERAL OIL ask for The Original and Best RUSSIAN MINERAL OIL FOR CONSTIPATION Highlyreflned, free from all impurities AT All DRUG STORES Pile Sufferers Can You Answer These Question? Do you know why external rem edies do not give quicx ana perma nent relief? Why cutting does not remove the cause? Do you know the cause of Piles is internal? That there Is congestion of blood In the lower bowel the veins flabby, the parts almost dead? Do you know that there Is a harm less internal remedv for itchlni?, bleeding or protruding piles diacov- j ered by Dr. Leonhardt and known as HEM-ROID that is guaranteed? I HEM-ROID banishes piles by re-1 movinc the cause. It stimulates the ; circulation in the lower bowel drives out the thick impure blood, heals snd restores the arrectefl pans. Dr. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID has an! almost unbelievable record of success j r' ht in this city. So why waste time on external remedies or worry about an operation when Jarmln St Woods invite every Pile sufferer to try HEM- ! ROID with guarantee of money-bavk if it does not end their Piles no mat- '. ter how jtubborn the case? I Restless, Nervous? drink f The moat wholesome palatable Mealtime Drink "Instead of Coffee" Good for your Stomach and your Nerve It relieve Constipation! 1 lb. Ficgo goes about u far u 2 lbs. Coffee Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson County History from the Files of The Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Years AgO.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY March 31, 1922. (It was Friday.) Trlgonia oil well making IS feet downward dally. New oil-burning locomotive put on the P. & E. Red Cross to open Thrift Shop. Phoenix holds community sing. Prosperity officially returns, Will street announces. Report another valley sinner taken out and hanged persists. Grand Dra gon of the realm of Oregon coming. Former Montanans to hold plcnlo as soon as weather settles. Cow branding starts on the Apple gate. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY March 31, 1912. (It was Sunday.) John Barneburg of this city and George Stacy Injured when auto in which they were riding, near Jack sonville, has a blowout. Safe and sane April Fools' day urg ed on one and all. First woman flies in plane across English channel. Not a man arrested for drunken-, ness in city for 15 days, police re ports. "This speaks well for the so briety of this city, despite the slurs of dry Ashland," aays an editorial. Twenty-eight candidates filed for offices at close of filing period. 4 Stockman In City Harley Dunn, stockman of Ashland. Is In Medford today attending to business matters. 'We know Chevrolets You Know Us" : WE'RE HOLDING OUR OWN when we aver that It Is a poor rule that does not work both ways. A Chicago woman testified in her suit for divorce that she led a hand to mouth existence while her husband followed a glass to mouth life. We're also holding our own In skilled Chevrolet repair service. When we are assigned the task of reconditioning your car you'll know that every minute Is spent in specialized performance. Guar anteed work and satisfying service at modest rates Is the basis of our consistent success. Pierce -Allen Motor Co. Sou tti Riverside Phone 150 COLDS RUB Musterole wel! into your chest and throat almost instantly you fee! easier. Repeat the Musterole-nib once an hour for five hours what a glorious relief! Those good old-fashioned cold reme diesoil of mustard, menthol, camphor are mixed with other valuable ingredi ents in Musterole to make it what doc tors call z" counter-irritant" because it gets action and is not just a salve. It penetrates and stimulates blood circulation and helps to draw out infec tion and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by many docton and nurses. All druccists. To Mothers Musterote is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Chil dren s Musterole. FOR RENT Fine country home complete ly furnished available about Juno 1st to responsible par ties on a long time lease with option to buy if desired. A really beautiful and desir able place. ArlrlrrM Bm Son, Mnll Tribune 'FicfJo1
