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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1932)
IMEDFORD WAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MOND'AY, 'APRIL , 1932. PXGE FOUR Medford Mail Tribune "Iveryens In Souther Oreasa tuh llw Mill TilkiM" Dtlll gieept Beturdsi PuMlerMl bi hedford peintinu go. -ir-n k, r at. iobbri . Ruau Bailee (. L. KNAPP, slsnsiee As Independent Nevipepei Inlmd u newm dm U Medfofd Steps, under A of Mercs I, Ul. lUBSCKlPTlON BATBI tv Hell la Adtinee Dun, nu '-52 Oellf, Bonut TB By Center, is Adrenee Medford. Aihlind, JeeUontllle. Centre! Point. PDoenlx. TtlcsL Ueld Hill end on Hlilmn. Dellj, month I Dellj. one rear ' '1 AU terme, eua la sdtsnee. Offldll Direr If tin CltJ of Mtdfori official per Jieieop CoMitr. UIMBI.il Of THE ASSOCIATED PKEsS Beeelnv full uued Wire eertlre Tbe Aeweliled Preee U eieluetrelr entitled to Uie uie for pubUeeUoo of ill oewe dUpelehw credited is tl Of ouierwus credited IP thu piper sad lied to tbe loeil oew puhlhhed herein. All rllftU lor ntihlleaUoe el ipeelil dliplttM berets ire ilee reserved. nt'Ai;rii of OMTgp pmwa IfElillEK Or AUDIT HUUCAO Or CIUCULATIONB Adierttllni Kepreeeatithel M C. UOUENSEN A COMPANY omen Is Ne Yore, Uleeio, thuM, lis rreoeleeo. Loo Amelee, geettle. Portlind. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry Prink Calllaon, whose coaching genius brought Joy and victory to Medford In the good days, when something mattered besides dollars and taxes and economy, and the land waa not over-run with demogogues and Klt-appolnted though windy saviors, has been named, at least the press dlspatchea so indicate, head coach at the University of Oregon. He has no background of "Old Oregon traditions." which will help him a lot. There la no question of his ability, but can ha stand the petty plottlngs and annoyances of a gang of campus politicians, any better than Oapt. John J. McEwan and Dr. Clar ence W. Spears? These two. and all their predecessors, have departs! for less troublous fields, but tha politi cians are still loafing around, sharp ening up their anlckereea for tha new victim. The Chinese have a proverb, that goes: "The tree that gave bitter fruit last harvest, will not give sweet fruit tha next harvest." Neither can the campus politicians of "Old Ore gon" change their spots, any more than the leopard. Good luck, Prink I May the wolves never howl, but they will! e e nun wouiu w.. - , i. - ni..rf. a.,lW ' aecaaea ago, om wivj ioiw, . Studebakere or what have you? (Coos Bay Times.) The modloval mechanical meases cluttering up the highways, would Indicate that nobody does. Artichokes at So each, are enraptur ing the Older Olrla. This epicurean delight Is a first-class ahrtnker of the bankroll. It has to bath in toe butter, befora the average brute hubby will tackle ona, and li then apt to be sent to bed early for not leaving a trace of the arllohoke on trial. It ranks with carrots and alli gator pears, as nothing to eat. o Another waa a ladles' rolling pin tsg with each lady equipped with a rolling pin with which to lay out any likely male. (Heppner News.) Life eta rougher. o "BANDIT BEARDED IN BARBER SHOP" (Hdllne Journal.) He planned to escape by a whisker. 0 "Song Week" is now proposed. Msny argue that the masses will stand still better and longer for a runny Story Week, If the atorles are not off-color. e Now la the time to sell stock In a company to make badges for sheriffs, and the vaat majority who have been promised deputyshlpe. WHEN MICKY IS '.tl.MONEIV (Platte County Landmark) Aroused from his slumbers one night this weok, Jeddy Neehman found his trousers, which were hang ing near his bed. were In flames. Grabbing his burning pants Jeddy rushed downstairs and threw them out In the yard. He then hurriedly returned to his bedroom, thinking the bad might also be afire. Satisfying himself everything In the room was o. k., he remembered Alg In currency In his burning overalla and made another grand rush downstairs and Into the yard to save the money. Alasl h was too lata. He had lost both money and wearing apparel and next day Jed waa out In a new pair of overalls. e LOCAL PHII1K RtMMKli fOregontan) Then there was the lady politi cal orator who qualified aa tele phone franchise export by msk Ing It known that she had been an exchange operator In areeley, Colorado. She was down on tha publdc utilities commissioner be cause ha comes from Mfdlord. No ona rose to defend the com missioner egalnn Uils hideous charge, so we presume, alaa, that It la true. 0 The gloom In the rural areas Is not as thick as on the windy street oor nera. The country folks ara building garages and sheds, and fixing tht berne, and putting gay colored shin gles on the houses. No reporta have been received of any tanner falling off his roof while making It gay and smart, will not btty building material, non-leaking. The city fellow, being when It Is the cheapest In 40 years. It would Involve the letting loose of a dollar, and would perk things up. The sources of salvation of the nation ara: the republicans nominating Cal vin Coolldge. a new religion that would quash the present materialistic machine fiesta, a world war requiring ships and munitions, the abolition of Innocent gcastp that turne out to be guilty, and the stiffening of tht back bone of agriculture. 1 ByW A Swell Idea But It Can 7 Be Done THK tai reduction problem i very much like the scrambled eifg problem. When egus have been scrambled it'a im-; possible to unscramble them. When governmental operational have been established on a certain tax levy, it's impossible to reduce that tax levy without reducing the scale of governmental ; operations. And while governmental operations CAN' be reduced, they CAN'T be eliminated. Moreover the process of reduction is inevitably a painful one, for it involves the sacrifice of benefits, to which thousand of people have become accustomed. As a result we have the same psychological situation regard ing the reduction of taxes, that we have regarding their in crease. WE ALL FAVOR IMPOSING TAXES ON THE OTHER FELLOW; AND NONE OF US FAVOR OR VERY FEW REDUCING TAXES WHICH TAKE BENEFITS FROM OURSELVES. So a vicious circle is created which renders the entire prob lem of tux reduction an exceedingly difficult one. It is very important to realize this fact in the important task before us, of cutting our garment to fit our cloth. Taxes MUST be reduced, and in this state they have been. But there is a practical limit, beyond which this process -an not go. It is folly therefore to expect too much in this direction or to demand too much. Such nn attitude in fact, merely retards the solution of the problem, because it disregards the practical limitations, and the factors of human nature, which must be met, before any permanent and satisfactory adjustment can be reached. N OTHER words, the only way to successfully meet this crisis, is to avoid extremes and false hopes on both sides, and adopt the middle road of moderation and common sense. Substituting what we would like to do, for what CAN be done. It is all very well to cry out against extravagance at Wash ington and demand a clean sweep of ALL the multitudinous bureaus and departments; just as it is all very well to cry out against the extravagance of county government in this state, and demand the reduction of 36 counties to only 8! But the plain fact remains that this can't be done, and the people themselves the tax payers, if you please would be the ones to render such a clean sweep impossible. TPAKE this county consolidation plan, for example, for it comes nearer home, and is therefore easier to understand. The plan would call for a consolidation of Jackson, Jose phine, Douglas, Coos and Curry into one super-county with one sheriff, one county seat, one county clerk, etc., etc., etc. There is no doubt this would save the tax payers of Southern Oregon a tremendous sum. And it could be done, if it were not for. the practical limitations and qualities of human nature, which have been mentioned above. 0 e 0 E0R the sake of argument let's assume this consolidation had been put through, and the matter of selecting a county scat conies up for decision. Does anyone BELIEVE, the people of Gold Beach, Coquille, Grants Pass and Roseburg would ever accept Medford as the county seat tail to wag the super-county dogt Or would the people of Medford ever accept Roseburg or GoldBoachl NOT IN A THOUSAND YEARS! This is a vast territory, and the needs and interests of each county unit, are not only dissimilar, but essentially conflicting. The people of Coos county would want one thing, the people of Douglas another, and the people of Josephine county, some thing else. Such a scheme instead of bringing greater peace and prosperity in Southern Oregon, through retrenchment and economy, would bring civil war. It looks attractive on paper. But the unpleasant and unde niable fact remains IT CAN'T BE DONE! SO WE return to the point from which we started, the prob lem of the scrambled eggs. Had we started out years ago with one supcr-eounty in Southern Oregon, such a scheme might, by gradual adjustments to changing conditions, been carried out, at a material saving to the tax payers. But we DIDNT. Wo scrambled tho eggs, and while there is a way of rendering them more nourishing and digestible, there is absolutely NO WAY of unscrambling them. So our problem is to render more efficient and less expensive, the administrmative units that exist, instead of trying to turn them back to tho essential elements from which they were made. Reese Creek Group Gives Program for April Fools' Crowd REESE CREEK. Ore.. April 4. (Spl.) A large crowd waa out Fri day evening to enjoy tha April Pool progrsm sponsored by the P.T. A. at Reeae Creek school. Two aongs were followed by a recitation, Miss Geneva Carlson; song, Mrs. Elmer Robertson; Scottish reading, Mrs Tom Vestal; violin solo, clarence Bland; mono logue, Ous Carlson, "The Bell of Car rot Corners"; monoogue, Mrs, Joliff "Tha Tslkstlve Tilly." Bklt. Mrs. Hatfield and three girls; plsno solo. Miss Eileen Oron; Swed leh reading, Betty McDowell; eong, Reese Creek April Pools; recitation, Mrs. W. E. Hammrll. Mr. Eldred ventriloquist of Derby, entertained and was greatly enjoyed by the klddlee. Playlet, Hani Hat field and Virgil Crippln. was followed by Oermsn rosdlng, Preda Rheln: music, Whsley and Grow, piano and mandolin. Mr. Williamson of Copco gave an Interesting talk on electric ity, after which refreshments were served. Wallowa Judge Wins Acquittal LA GRANDE, Ore.. April 4. (API Edgar Marvin. Wallowa county Judge, and former president of the Joseph State Bank, stood acquitted today of a charge of misapplying bank funds, although facing the pos sibility of another trial unde." an other Indictment. Ry Hoople'a Barber Shop now open. Next to city ball. Bird Lovers Find Gold Finch, Topic Of Great Interest Interest of local bird lovers, re cently aroused by Announcement of a flock of gold finches, tarrying on an east side lawn, continues to lnepire much comment at the Mall Tribune. Communications and callers have aa their subject "birds." The flock announced In the news paper has been called by numerous names. The latest visitor here how-' ever, agrees with the woman whOj saw the bird, In designating them gold finches. There are several gold finch fam-1 Hire, he explained, and all can be recognlfed by their ' undulating flight. They are late neatere and were obviously starting their spring migration when seen In Medford. Seen occasionally here ara the green back gold finches, willow. Arkan- saa and pale. Salem Boy Heads Future Craftsmen PORTLAND. Ore., April 4. i.p Kenneth Marston of Salem was elect, ed president of the Future Crafts men of Oregon at the conclusion of tha second annual convention of the orgrtnlrsticn here Saturday. He suc ceeds R. D, Murray of Portland. Douglas Milne of The Dallea was elected vice-president. Desirable houses always In first claaa condition for rent, leas or sale Call 104 Phone Mi wa'U haul away your ,-efus. Olty oanltajj Samoa. Today By Arthur Briibant Houses Free From Tax, A Cotton-Headed Girl, Mohammed's Tunic Coming, The Strangest Planet. Copyright King Feature eynd. Inc. New Jersey and Florida have a plan that will promote build ing and increase the prosperity of those states. Briefly, if plans go through, laws will be passed exempting modest homes up to a certain value, from taxes and assess ments of every kind, forever. In spite of hard times, Mayor Walker, of New York, proposes to build apartments to be rent ed cheaply. New York bankers will not provide money, so he will mortgage real estate for which the city paid fifteen mil lion dollars. Already, In New jersey, the homes of preachers, with all their contents and five acres of land are tax free, aa they should be. Msny organiza tions, Free Mason, Elks, Knighta of Columbus and others, all that are supposed to "contribute to the men tal and moral welfare of men, wo men and children." escspe taxation. It will not b denied that a man and wife, working to bring up their children, are contributing to mental and moral welfare. Without fathers and mothera and tha work they do. civilization, auch aa it la, would soon change to barbarism, and all the "societies" and churches combined could not prevent It, Theron McCampbell, of Redbank, N. J., was elected to the legislature last fall, on a "no tax on small homes" campaign, and la working to make his idea reality. Many of the ablest newspapers In Florida advocate tha Idea, and thia column, which advocated the plan more than 10 years ago, believes that common sens will put It through. Such a law In Florida, or Cali fornia would Increaca gigantically In those statea the number of people with small, fixed Incomes, retired school teachers, etc., from all over the country. And if New Jersey adopted, such a plan, the rush of families from New York's tenements would build up New Jersey and make New York very thoughtful. And what a relief for the family man, chased all day by Income tax, gaa tax, theater tax, every tax, to sit down In bis own horn and say: "This, at least, is tax free, my roof, my land, the bed In which 1 sleep, the table at which my children sit three tlmea a day." Also, the "best minds," with much money, that toss In their aleep, dreaming of communism, bolshe vlsm. etc., would find peace If they knew that millions. In little houses all around them, owned their houses, and had an Interest In government stability. Miss Jane Olson, only woman editor of a foreign languag newspaper, edits. In Denver, the "Western Swedish News." This charming young lady, asks "must a cotton-headed Swedish girl, living In the mlle-hlgh region of North America tell you the reason for you poor Americans suffering through depression and II' nanclal worries today" Many hard working, and fairly prosperous foreigners, says Miss Olson "refuse to purchas clothes. Jewelry, real estate during the trying times. They explain thai tha less money other know they have, the fewer chancea they take of having tha gov ernment take It away from them. In the form of taxes." Many other Interesting things. Editor Miss Jan Olson says, ana aha thinks "America needs a leader.' Sh even offer the Job to this humble person. The man for her to set la Bcnflla. editor and owner of th Dnvr Post, who also Uvea a mil high. next door to her. Mr. Bontils thould send his best reporter to Miss Olson and print what she says. 8h knows some things that editors. American born, do cot know. Recently a rich Ingush woman adopted th Mohammedan religion. In an atrplen. abov tha English channel. If Mohammed had seen that airplane, h would hare run In terror, but his religion may b a good one. In spit of that. This English lady, now known aa Khstr II Nlssa, meaning "fairest 01 women" I on her way her to con vert us. A group' of Mohammedans come with her, bringing an ancient tunic worn by Mohammed himself. thirteen hundred year ago. This statement you must not ques tlon. It ! dlerrspectful to doubt the genuineness of relic. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal neaitb and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis op treatment, wUl be answered by Dr. Brady If stamped aell-ad-dressed envelope la enclosed. Letters enould be brief and written id Ink Owing to tbe Urge number of letters received only a few can be answered hare. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Ad dress Dr. William Brady In care of Tbe Mall Tribune. TEST YOUR BELLY-TONE AND BE YOUR AGE. In modern medical practice we are making more and more us of func tional testa, which give a physician a knowledge of tha capacity of the organ In question to do It work, a knowl edge be can a c a r c ely elicit through tlie older methods of physi cal examination. I do not mean to Imply that rolling tomer saults la a meth- UQ Ul piCUtlUM, uu, uu biro uv,,v, . , M T -V...lrf ......lu ,0.t thlft1 as seriously aa I do If I were not fairly convinced that It la good for health. For years I have been suggesting that readers try rolling a few aom ersault as a test of their age. Any one up to the age of alxt-y, not crippled or handicapped by lllnesa, ought to be able to roll a neat somersault, both forwards and back wards and come up on his feet smiling, not dlszy. not upset. II you try It and fall, you're too old for your age. I now suggest that every reader of this article who la not crippled or affected with eerloue Illness, have a try at this In the privacy of hie or her room. If you are still young you'll be happy to have assurance of the lact. If you are too oia. never mind, atlck around and we'U help you renew your youth. Don't try any lancy tncas aa a novice. Abov aU. don't accept Webs ter s version of somersault Webs ter has it aU wrong. Writ In for th Instructions for th Somersault auqua Inclose a stamped envelope bearing your address. Anybody past 30, unaccustomed to physical activity, abould arrange plenty of pads, mattresses or pUlows on the floor for the first somer sault effort. If you're over fifty, better have on of th boys or girls help you with the first few turns. If you're half-crippled, don't attempt It at all, unless your physician sanc tions It. The regular dally practice of roll ing, say, half a dozen somersaults first thing la the morning and last thing at night, la an excellent auo- stltute for exercise, for persons who cannot or will not take dally exer cise. Those who have poor belly-tone find somersaults most disturbing at first they go over awkwardly, fin ish the effort with a big flop, and see stare and get dizzy or feel a bit aesslck for a while, and right there Is wher the danger point lies. If they succumb to the voice of pes simism and refuse to try such a foolish stunt again, they're hope less. But If they grit their teeth With the old tuntc'a power and good arguments, Khalr II Nlssa win j make ua adopt the Moslem faith. If ah can. Husbands will tremble when they hear her aay, "It Is the only re ligion I've found which allowa me to have a mind of my own." Then they will read th Koran and learn that when you go to Mohammed's paradise, your wife doea not go with you. That will cheer the henpecked. Mohammed made an exception in favor of his own wife, who had been a rich widow, much older than he. He could not afford to offend her, but probably ahe would not stay In Paradise, anyhow, after she got ther. The hourls. with dark eyes, and highly perfumed, would dis gust her. There are many kinds of relics, some etranger than this tunic ot Mohammed's, and we should respect them all. aa we respect all religion. Buddhists, once year, carry in triumph a tooth with which Gau tama one chewed his frugal meal. An elephant covered with gold har ness, carries th tooth In a glided tempi, on his back. That might amuse Oautama, a wise young prince of th east, but It means more to millions of ignorant Buddhists than 11 of Gautama's admirable teachings of unselfishness. They cannot un derstand the teachings, but they c . understand th tooth, and worshlr Dr. Crommelln, one president 01 th British royal astronomical so ciety has found a new planet, our nearest neighbor, only 10 million miles from the earth and only three miles In diameter, traveling around th sun. like Its big planet brothers, and taking Itself seriously. Mr. Morrill Ooddard. editor ol the American Weekly will soon have his scientific writers telling j-ou Strang things about that midget. - From Its surface you could Jump Into the air higher than th diame ter of th planet. Perhaps you could eacap Its gravitational power and go sailing around forever, your bleached bones preserved In the ether, a plsnet or satelUU on their own account. On that planet, a ton of hy might weigh an ounce, and a bird. It It flew up, would never come back. They do not have any budget to balanc up ther. or If they did hsve on, and taxed you too heavily, you could Jump off th little earth. and grin and wait a bit for tha fur niture to alow down, and then have another try at It. and another the next evening, and still a few mora the next morning, they will come back and mingle with us young folks. If your belly-ton (the resiliency or elasticity of th muscle of the anterior abdominal wall) la fair, you can roll somersaults nearly as easily as you did when you were a little kid. In any case, regular rolling wUl surely Improve belly-tone, and make you feel and look younger. If you don't believe It, try It and see. I make.no charge If my medi cine falls to do aa I say. On the other hand if It helps you to gsln better health you owe mo a thank note you know, tell me about It. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Big Oil Companies Take Notice, Your advice to aoak the foot in gasoline half a mlnut for two or three successive days proved most effective In my case. I had suffered much from ringworm (foot Itch) for three years and now there Is only a wee spot left on one toe. Even the large toe nail has become natural looking . . . Mrs. C. E. A. Answer It 1 a good remedy. Be careful to use only plsln gasoline, not ethyl. Vitamin for Appetite. Our little girl became so fussy about food that no matter what we offered or how tastily served aha wouldn't eat It. 8h lost con siderable weight. I began giving her tomato Juice, aa recommended by you for infants and after a week ehe commenced drinking her milk and asking for more. Now she la a healthy child again . . . D. E. B. Answer I believe tomato juice has It over orange Juice aa an appetizer, whether due to greater vitamin B content or other reason. Anyway tomato Juice, fresh or from canned tomato (factory, vacuum process) Is quite as good aa orange Juice for Infants, .as a source of Vitamin c, which 1 necessary In th baby'a diet to prevent scurvy. Fainting. What cause fainting? la It bad for the heart if a person faints and comes to and Immediately amokea a ctgaret, or la that a faint spell Just put on? Mrs. W. Q. Answer Shock may be physical or psychic, that la. bodly Injury or great pain, or fear or other un pleasant emotion, hemorrhage, and various Illnesses causa fainting. Fainting la momentary loas or psr- tial loss of consciousness. I suppose the smoking of the clgarct right after the fainting spell Is a deter. mined effort to be nonchalant. Much better for the victim to lie quiet without raising head. (Copyright John F. Dill Co.) Courthouse News ( Furnished by tht Jackson Count Abstract Co, 121 E Sixth Street) Circuit Court. Sam Director aa Imperial Auction Mart, vs. Dorthea A. Hamilton, also known aa Dorthea A. Scribner. To recover personal property. City of Medford vs. Mary M. Chllders. et al. To quiet title. D. F. Herrlott vs. Gertrude M. Herrlott. Divorce. A. J. Mansfield va. Pacific Coaat Insurance association. For money. Jackson County Bldg. er Loan Assn. vs. Ray Bentley, Ella Bentley. et al. Foreclosure. Probate Court. Walter W. Abbey. Let M. Abbey. Arthur W. Larsen. Helen L. Larsen incorporate aa "Walter W. Abbey. Inc." . Circuit Court. C. H. Blake, et ux to O. D. Low. et ux. W. D. to lot 4, block 10. original town of Ashland, 310. George W. Porter to Maude Ada Porter. W. D. to lots 17 and 18. block 4; lots 3. 8 nd 10. blk. 8. Hlllvlew addition to Medford. lot 3 and east 35 feet lot 4, block 1. Wll lcke's addition to Medford; lota 7. 8. 0, 10, 11, 13. 13. 14 and 13 block 47. rlty of Medford. 10. William J. Coke, et ux, to Charles W. Austin, et ux. w. D. to lot 11. blk. 3, Summit Avenue Height Add. to Medford, 10. J. A. Manke, et ux. to William J. Coke, et ux, W. D. to lot 11. block 3 Summit avenue Heights Add. to Medford. 310. First Insurance Agency to Jack son County Building and Loan As sociation, QCD to part lot 4. block 7. town of Jacksonville. Oregon. 31. First Insurance Agency to Jack son County Building and Loan Aa soclatton. QCD to lot 7. blk. 1. Oray'a Add. to Medford. 1. First Insurance Agency to Jack son County Building and Loan As sociation. QCD to lot 4. blk. 43, town of Central Point, Or., l. First Insurance Agency to Jack son County Building and Loan As sociation. QCD to lot 8. blk. 3, Ken dall Add to Medford. 31. Mary Ann Pryc. et al, to atate of Oregon, QCD to 1.31 acres In NK', of eec. 32. twp. 33 S-. R. 3 W, 31. Margaret Thompson, et vlr to Stat of Oregon. QCD to .77 acres In NWV; of NEH and NE, of NW'i of sec. 33, twp. 36 south, range 3 west. 31. Mary Ann Pryc to State of Ore gon. W. D. to parcel of land In NW4 of sec. 33. twp. 36 S . R. 3 W . 3400 Roy Ulrlch. et ux. to 8. J. Evans, t ux. QCD to NW'i of NWi, of sec. 33. twp. 33 8. R. 1 I . and tract In sec. 33. twp. 33 S. R. 1 east. 310. Evan Jones. t al to Theodor P. Tollefson. t ux. QCD for road In sec 18, twp. 39 south, rang 3 west 3100, Wv.n .Innea. t al. to JacKSOH county. QCD for road In BE'i of sec. 15, twp. 3 S., R. 3 W., 500. William D. Doty, et ux, to or n nrf ti Int. In 814 of lota 1 and 3, blit. 4, Ross Add. to Medford, 200. n u uMh mt al to Geneva A. Murphy. W. D. to 36 acrea In sec. 13. two 38 S.. R. 3 w. ana r," of way for road, 10. Tomlln Box company to - Olbbs, deed to lots 3 and 4, SE'i e nun., eu nf &WU of 8W1; SW'i of SWVi of sec. 13. twp. 38 south, range 3. west. jw. R. W. Clancy, et ux. to Samuel A. Atchison. W. D. to lot 4, In Rogue Acres sub., twp. 34 1 west. 310. W. H. Wood, et ux. to Samuel A. Atchison, W. D. to lot 5 In Rogue Acres sub., twp. 34 south, range 1. west. io. Avr in Orville F. Click, et ux. W. D. to lot 13. blk. 3. Alfa Add. to Ashland. (10. Orville F. OUck, et ux. to Emma Beaver. W. D. to lot 13. In blk. 3. Alfa Add. to Aahlsnd. 10. M. C. Reed et ux. to Mattle J. Wnrxnr f ! OCTi to tract In SCC 8. twp. 39 6.. R. 1 east, 10. Joseph Matternlch. et ux, to josepn n MAtri-nirh. w. D. to 3 acres In sec. 31. twp. 36 S.. R. 1 W 1. Emma Davla to otto winter, w. to 3 acres In DLC 41, on Oak street, twp. 30 8., R. 1 East. $10. T V Tnn.ll1 t 11V tfl the First Insurance Agency, W. D. to lot 5. blk. 3. oray's aoo. to eu ford, II, 1 Talks TO Si SfnDEN CHANGES Bv Alice Judson reale. Whenever a child's attitude under goes a sudden change of an undesir able sort it Is Important to discover what lies back of It. The sunny, friendly child who be comes suddenly sullen and with drawn, the serene, good-tempered one who develops a bad deposition over night, the kindly, generous one who all at once shows traits of meanness and cruelty each Indicates that he has met some difficulty that he can not cvercome without understanding and help. Such sudden changes ahow that something has happened which has thrown the child Into a state of con flict. Among the things which most com monly bring about such distressing chrjiges are: Over-harsh punishment and pro longed disapproval. These cause the child to feel that he has been un justly dealt with and that he la not loved. An exaggerated sense of guilt and Inferiority most usually the result of the child's being too deeply Im pressed with his own wrongdoings. This particular feeling Is often di rectly caused by the parents' expres sions of moral horror at some mani festation of the child's sex Interest. A change in regime. A new nurse unskilled In her work, gives the child too little freedom and subjects him to constant, petty nagging and cor rection. Parents under the pressure of wor ries become suddenly nervous, Im patient, Irritable. Jealousy. A baby brother enters the family picture or a little cousin comes to visit and the parents make a great fuss over him. Such events often awaken Jealousy and the mean- i ncss and cruelty frequently associ ated with It. Communications NinlnRer Not To Bun To the Editor: I wish to take this opportunity to express to you my appreciation for the cooperation and space you gave me in your publication during the time that I waa considering entering the race tor the Ref utlican nomina tion to the office of sheriff. After considering the matter for some time and endeavoring to ar range my private affairs so that tey would not interfere with the duties of the office in case I waa elected, find that X am not able to do so. Therefore I wish to announce tliat X do not intend to seek nomination during this election. Also, I want to thank my h-.any fv tends and acquaintances in this county for their encouragement and promised support. A. C. NININGER. Ashland. April 4. Reese Creek REESE CREEK, Ore , April 4. (Spl) Mr. and Mrs. JscX Shearln returned home last wcex from an extended trip through the south. Abe. Rnadlcr lost one of his best mllX cows and a work horse last week. The flu epidemic raging In our district the past few weeks has somewhat abated. Mra. Ounderman spent March 33 with Mrs. rred Pettlgrew. W. E. Hammond msde a business trip to Portland laat week. TILLAMOOK New building com pleted adjacent to Crescent service atatlon to be occupied by Lee Whit eomb. motor mechanic. if you use MINERAL OIL , ask for Tha Original and Best RUSSIAN MINERAL OIL fOt CONSTIMTION Highly raflmid, tree'rom oil impuriti,, Tab fp nfej i Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson County Hlstorv from the Files of The Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Vears Aso.) TEN VEARS AGO TODAY April 4, 1023. (It was Monday.) The Grn4 Dragon of the Rearn of Oregon pays visit to city, and con fers with candidates, and Roxy Ann Is ablaze with three fiery crosses f night comes. No forest aerial patrol this year. Ethel Barrymor at Pag In "De classe." Secretsry Hoover order the lumber trade to clean up. Meal snrlne weather brings out autolst of evenings. Backyard gar dening gets new impetus. "Toeeery Bill" Isaacs pays visit to Portland, where he was much lra nresned with new kind of bread serv ed by Multnomah hotel. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY April 4, 1912. (It was Thursday.) San Diego vigilantes out I. W. W. horde. Valley residents challange governor and state supreme court for debate on taxes. City aroused by circulars attacking Medford. C. S. Gates receives largest ship ment of autos ever delivered In southern Oregon. Smudging season opens. Two hundred twenty-five member of the Comcrclal club have dues paid. Something for You to Remember. rsXXPERT photo finishing can spoil the beat picture you ever took. A .mistake in developing can never be rectified. Hence, u you would obtain the finest re sults from your picture-making, It is important that yon place your exposed films in th hands of people who know. The experts in our photo fin ishing laboratory are there be cause of their experience and skill. Working with efficient equipment and up-to-dats methods, they give your filmi every chance for success. Lei them do your developing and printing. 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