PXOE SET
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON1, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1932.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Ertryon In Seulhtfff OrcaM
rutfi IM Mail Tribum"
Dallj Eieapt SiturtUj
1'tjblt.iwl bt
mWQUU FltlNTINIl to
t5.Jt.29 N. m tft. Wwo
HdHKin W KUHL, Editor
E. U KNAl'P, Maimer
Ao Lndcpeodaiil Nwipapet
Entared at neonl etin natter it Utdforrt
Oregon, uitdtr Act of Mareb S, 18f 8.
BUBtKUIPTION BATM
Mall In Adtanc
Dili;, tw If.OO
Daily, ninth To
Bf Curler, lo A draws Medford. Asbland,
iirkioofUla, CtrilrU Polot, Phoenix. Ttlut. Uolri
Hill and oo HtKtwan.
Dalli. Booth .16
Daily, oot rw. , . .. .. 1.00
All Urma, cub Id wtof.
OfrkiiJ paper of tl Cllf of Medford,
Official paper of Jacuoa Count
MEMI1KK UP TUB AflSOL'IATKl) CUEB8
Itecelnrw full Leued Wira 8er?le
The Associated Preu b uelualtalr entitled to
toe uta for publication of oil oawi auiMUtm
credited U It or oUierwba erediud lo Uila paper
and alio to the local oewa pub uned her el a.
All rlxhU for puhlleallop of tpeelaJ dUpitdxa
DereiD are auo reaened.
UEUHKH 09 ONITBD PHK88
UEMDEK Or AUDIT 8UHBAU
or CIKCUUTIONS
Adfflrtlilnf UepreteDlatlrei
M. & MOOKNBKN COMPANY
Offices to N Yuri, tnieana, Drirolt, Bio
fraocUeo, Lot Angeles, Seattle, Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By artbur Perrj
The Boy Scout will be In charge
nf hiitlnMa rt t.hA Alfco far ft
day. They want to be euro and
take three hours for lunch, ana
then play marblea all afternoon.
A grindstone waa seen back 01
the power trust lighthouse yester
day, with nobody's nose to It.
Japan expresses a willingness toi
fight the world. They seem to think
they are the University of Southern
California football squad, and the
field marshal for the other nations.
an ex-shortstop of the Portland I
baseball team.
u -truths from now on will be
scattered from the barntops, to the I
five winds. A 114 truth waa re
ported from the Wagner Creek dis
trict last week, that had been shot
for a He.
The "Anarchists of America" la in
course of organization. An eye should
be kept on Jackson county residents,
with a mania for a Joining any
thing once.
The old rule: It never rains un
less It pours, still works.
HUMAN PBOOUKSS BCOIIES.
(darden City Views)
Our slster-ln-lnw, who keeps
In step with the social graces.
Informs up that It Is now con
sidered proper to cut your head
lettuce salad with your knife,
before eating It with the fork.
It might be a good Idea to let
Al Oapone, the king gangster, out
of Jail, to find the Lindbergh babe,
but It ahould be distinctly under
stood he can't run for office In the
fall.
Bchoolma'ams have been fired by
the doeen throughout the atate, and
still the farmer gete no more for his
oata, and pays Just as much for hts
gasoline. Crippling the efficiency
of the educational system, was hailed
as a audden cure for high taxes,
and a panacea for all other Ills.
Now that chambers of commerce
have started eating breakfast, Instead
of lunch, some results can be ex
pected.
As we understand It, to be a good
communist a worker must protest
violently when he hasn't a Job and
go on strike the moment he gets
one. (Judge) Just double-action
reform.
There haa been a decline In gossip,
according to the gossips. However,
there has been lota of what the
Older Olrla call "chit-chat."
Two-year-olds and last October's
husbands, are both full of bright
remarks, to hear their womenfolks
crow.
"1942 DEPRESSION OMINOUS"
(Sacramento Bee) The depression
that fret the layman, I the one
now current.
The Eugene Register-Guard has
started calling the University of Ore
gon campus, the "campl." Hain't a
college education wonderful. The new
footbnll coach! will be down here In a
weekl.
Many candidates campaigned In
the fried chicken belt Sunday. In
stead of going to church. About
10 year ago, when the eminent
Walter Pierce was weeping over the
state, and whacking the taxes In
two, and saving the farmers, the
front pew were aU full of poli
ticians, and the back pews of office
eekers. The back puws gave them
a vantage. They could get to the
door before the preacher, to shake
hands with the voters, and allege
they favored strlrt enforcement of
the prohibition law. The politician
la Just as wily, and a lot noisier than
he was then, but the center of In
terest hse shifted from the house
of worship to the alfalfa fields
The final week of the hubbub, the
aspirant will whli Into town, and
vow great love for the city denlxen.
Inasmuch as they seem to outnum
ber the country ballots about S to 1.
All are for economy, efficiency, and
effort, but a new tune la needed,
omethlng snappy like: "1 favor a
quick trial tor the kidnapers of
Charle Lindbergh. Jr." Kvery voter
should be able to see ths newspaper
files of an election from fire to
ten year ago. Tou wonder how the
people tot that way then, though
they are approaching the same ahape
now.
Balem About M.000,000 highway
construction will be swsrded within
next few months, v-cordlnrt ti H. R
Baldock, ttat highway engineer.
Ml MM II
Good Weather, for Pears!
HPIIE Weather Man is certainly "doing noble" these days.
Twice during the past week, when the mercury threatened
to drop far below freezing he scurried in some protective clouds
and prevented what might well have been a major disaster.
Not content with clouds that rendered smudging unneces
sary he proceeded over the week end to bring in rain-clouds
which gave the valley one of the most timely and beneficial
spring downpours in recent meteorological history.
Up to date it looks as though the Weather Man were de
termined to make this year, one of the best, horticulturally and
agriculturally, in the history of the valley.
So to the Weather Man, well deserved praise and thanks !
May he keep up the good work.
P. S- Those who care to
during the past the most prosperous years locally have INVAR!
ABLY been the years of the heaviest spring and winter rains.
A Correction Is Made
JL TE aro always glad to receive opinions from our readers
whether they agree or disagree with those expressed
in this column. Being human we prefer approval; but when
disapproval is sincere, and particularly when it is based upon
better information than we have been able to obtain, we are
honestly grateful; for such information assists us in our chief
effort, which is the advancement of what is fair and WHAT
IS TRUE.
A local banker more familiar
struction Finance corporation than we have been,' criticizes our
editorial of yesterday entitled "Help the Home Owner" on the
ground that we did not call attention to the fact that the home
owner has been materially assisted by tins corporation. There
i f0re he contends the intimation
j given financial assistance to the
; unwarranted
FRANKLY we did not know this corporation HAD assisted
the home owner. The report of the corporation dated
March 31st, however, which the banker presents, establishes
the fact, as the following extract shows:
"Total advance have amounted to 103.346,141, of this
amount $13S.417.141 waa loaned to 858 banks and trust com
panies, an average loan of 148,000 per borrowing Institution.
Of these 761 were to banks outside of the states of New York and
Illinois, nearly 100 of them to the agricultural state of Iowa
alone. Thirty building and loan associations, In the western and
middle western states have received advance totalling 2.430.000.
Not a single larg banking Institution In New York state has ,
received assistance from the corporation. The assistance has
gone almost exclusively to the smaller banks, savings, and loan
associations, which assistance has been of chief benefit to the
owner of rural or small town homes."
Wo have no reason to doubt the accuracy of this report,
therefore we are glad to make
Whether or not this assistance is sufficient to tide the home
owners of the country over the present crisis, we don't know.
If it ISN'T then some supplementary legislation is needed; if
it IS, then the special home-benefit measure might as well be
abandoned.
But we are glad to know and glad to pass on the informa
tion to our readers, that the Reconstruction Finance corpora
tion is NOT (as has so often been charged) exclusively a finan
cial boon to Big Business, the big bunks and the big railroads,
but through the smaller banks and the building and loan associ
ations, has extended and hi continuing to extend its aid directly
to the rank and file of the American people.
The Command of Patriotism
'T'HOMAS L. Chadbourne is a prominent New York Democrat,
a devoted follower of the late Woodrow Wilson, a staunch
liboral, who has, for many years, been president of the American
Association for Labor Legislation.
A close friend of Homer Cummings, former chairman of the
Democratic National committee, and an originnl supporter of
Ciovcrnor Franklin Roosevelt, Mr. Chadbourne on Monday in
an open lotter to Cummings explained why he had withdrawn
his support from the Governor- This explanation so clearly
and forcibly expresses the views of this paper, not so much
regarding Governor Roosevelt as regarding the "DANGER
OF DEMAGOGY UNDER PRESENT ECONOMIC CON
DITIONS, that wo quoto it in part as follows:
"Sine your letter of March 3d. asking aa to my feelings
about ths movement to nominate Governor Roosevelt, and my
answer to you of March 80th, stating that while 'I always liked
Prank.' I waa not In a position to study the nomination situa
tion on account of Illness, th Governor ha made two speeches.
The first (of April 7Ui) allocked me unspeakably. It con
victed him of a cheap opportunism bordering on downright
demagogy. In that speech he betrayed a willingness to play
upon the Irritations, suspicions and bitterness of these troubled
and unhappy time. Such an unconatructlve attack as he there
Indulged In can have no possible object except politics! advan
tage, and at the present moment, when cooperative effort la the
command of patriotism, auch attack are terribly hurtful, adding
to confusion and futility."
"What I deeply resent, however. Is the fake progresslvlsm
that has Its base In the Incitement of mob anger, and the
captt!!ratlnn of mass unhspplneas and crowd despslra.
"Many and fundamental change will have to be made In
the established order of thing. A first task, however, Is to meet
present emergencies. When a dike breaks, intelligent men con
oentrat upon repairing the break waiting until a later and
safer time to discus plans for changing and strengthening the
system as a whole. Either Prank Roosevelt la without enough
common sense to grasp thee aimpllcltlea. or else he chooses
deliberately to disregard them, putting his own political ambl
Hon above the common good."
That is precisely our view. Under present conditions, a
rovival of demagogy, low-brow appeals to class hatred and
discontent, are to be exposed, from small bore politicians,
interested in nothing but getting a publio job.
But from national leaders like Governor Roosevelt, aspiring
to the highest elective office, within the power of the people to
bestow, the peoplo have a right to expect better thing,, keener
appreciation of what Mr. Chadbourne well terms the "command
of patriotism."
Portland nids asked for construc
tion of sylvan chool, estimsted cot
10,000. Excavation work for Novi
tiate school between Sheridan and
Willamlna started.
Huntington Dunn and Bsker.
Klamsth Palls, submitted low bid of
9VKR0 for grading and surfacing 10
mues Huntington-eildea section of
OW Oregon Trail.
look up the records will find that
with the details of the Recon
that the corporation has only
big banks and railroads, was
the correction suggested.
Oold Beach Gold Cloud mine,
northern Curry countv, may under
go extensive development this sea
son, according to A. E. Huebner.
Klamath Pall olds and Holllng
worth paint ahop opened In new loca
tlon on Main street.
Wallowa improvements made on
Home street by property owner.
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Edwin Markham's Birth
day, Eleven Lines of Shakespeare,
Copyright King Features synd.. Inc.
Sunday the San Francisco
Examiner celebrated the eigh
tieth birthday of Edwin Mark
ham, whose poem "The Man
With the Hoc," first published
in the Examiner, thirty-three
years ago, has been read all
over the world and translated
into fifty languages.
New York celebrated the
birthday which actually occur
red on Saturday, at a gather
ing in Carnegie Hull. Edwin
Markham "from the height of
eighty years" issues another
poem, sympathizing with hu
man misery, and denouncing
injustice.
Such protests will be heard
a thousand years henje, and
the thoughtless will think they
do no good. But the sum total
of sincere protests and appeals
represents such civilization and
justice as we have.
Concerning the immediate success
of his poom, Mr. Markham tell the
San Francisco Examiner: "I am
grateful to the Examiner for launch
ing .my poem, "The Man With the
Hoe,' and a my friend prepare to
celebrate my 80th birthday, my mind
naturally goes back to California,
w.bere I. spent my boyhood.
"I was all ready for the event of
seeing the original copy of Millet's
painting because Arthur Brisbane's
father had Introduced me to a great
social problem, first, In the gospel of
Jesus, second, In and through Vic
tor Hugo's 'The Man Who Laughed'
and third In the radical 'Social Pages'
of Fourier. These books moulded
my mind and I still look back to
them aa the three most powerful
volume ever given to man."
The new Shakespeare theatre at
Stratford was opened with much
praise for Americans that helped
build It.
Mr. Baldwin said "Welcome home"
to American visitors, the Prince of
Wales, hi speech broadcast In Amer
ica, thanked Americans on behalf of
England for Uielr share In the build-
Ing. All that helped to honor the
greatest genius ever born on earth
deserve the world's thank.
But If Shakespeare had gathered
hi ashea together and appeared at
the gathering, he would have been
puzzled by the talk about America
and would probably have said: "Let
us talk about England," and then
read from his own "Richard Second."
This royal throne of kings, this scep-
tered tste.
This earth of majesty, title seat of
Mars,
Tills other Eden, dcml-parndlse.
This fortess built by Nature for her
self ' v
Against Infection and the hand of
war.
This hapny breed of men, this little
world.
This precious stone set in the sliver
sea,
Which series It In (he office of a
wall
Or as a niont defensive to a house.
Against the envy of less happier
land
This blessed plot, this earth, this
realm, this England I
Shakespeare was all for England
for "this blessed plot," where he was
born, and that was part of his great
ness that transcends the greatness
of all other. If you wake him and
say: "A great nation has fallen," he
would ask: "la It England?" and If
you replied no, he would return to
peaceful sleep again.
To be great, you must feel deeply,
lov and hate Intensely. The so-
called Internationalist should remem
ber thst.
Young people, seeking to Improve j
their style might study these eleven
lines from Shakespeare. Not a word
too many or too few, always the right
word, and a magnificent climax of
power. In the last line.
The late Joseph Pull Leer, who really
worked, learned English as a grown
man and used the language admir
ably, used to take a Oernian transla
tion of Shakespeare, translate into
his otvn English and then compare
that with Shakespeare's original. Hu
miliating but use fill. Take any au
thentic page of Shakespeare, study
his ua of language, aa pontaneoua
with him as a song In a bird, learn
by heart the lines you have Just
read, recite and see how much mean
ing you can give to them. Do the
same with a thousand other lines of
Shakeapeare and you wul be on the
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal nemtb and hygiene, not to diieaae
dlagnoele or treatment, will t answered by Dr. Brady U a et&mped eeU-ad-dressed
envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in Ink
Owing to tbe large number of letters received only a few can be answered
here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instruction Ad
dress Dr. WUllam Brady In care of Tbe Mali Tribune.
THE ANTIDOTE FOB AUTOIKTOX
Believe It or betray your ignorance
of physiology, what really alls the
man or woman who thinks be or she
Is suffering from
autointoxication or
acidosis Is sub
oxidation. I ex
plained what that
means In our last
confab on the sub
ject. But some
wise man says It
Is necessary to tell
a simple truth like
that a dozen times
before It begins to
dawn on your
mind that It may be so. That la
because you have been brought up
from the cradle and all through
what schooling you may have had,
to believe a lot of things about
health and disease which ain't
Sub oxidation, then. Is Insufficient
combustion of fuel and tissue ma
terial in the body, lowered oxygena
tion, poor metabolism. More oxygen
Is the antidote for the various Ills
called "autointoxication" or "acid
osis." If -you are well versed In mall-
order pathology and therapeutics,
you will Immediately surmise that
the antidote for autointoxication or
acidosis Is deep breathing, and in
that you will be dead wrong. If It
were possible to get more oxygen by
deeper breathing. It would be great
medicine for what alls you, but that
Is not possible, as I will endeavor to
explain later.
There are numerous means avail
able to the physician for Increasing
or speeding up metabolism, oxidation.
Internal combustion, but there Is Just
one way which ehould concern any
one who wishes to keep well, and
that Is. I regret to say, regular dally
exercise, work or play. And now,
before you turn aside in boredom or
disgust, let me hasten to add that
for those who can afford It the very
best kind of dally exercise is walking.
Show me a man or woman who ab
sorbs say five or six miles of oxygen
dally on the hoof, and I'll bet you
odds he or she has a good meta
bolism. Not only for the protean com
plaints labelled "autointoxication" or
"acidosis," but likewise for all forms
of "rheumatism," oxygen on the hoof
is. In my Judgment, the best remedy
we have. The Idea of a victim of
rheumatlz hiking six miles a day may ,
strike the casual reader as comical, j
but even so, if the patient can pos-1
slbly do it or part 01 it every dayi
I still say it is the best remedy we j
have for chronlo arthritis of any
kind.
way to knowing something about the
English language.
It Is announced that the house
economy committee has arranged to
cut two hundred and sixty-three mil
lion dollars from government ex
pense.- And, with that the govern
ment will still have a deficit of two
and a half billions. The economies
seem to be modest.
Senator Borah has told this writer
that it would be possible to cut five
hundred millions from government
expense. Why not try his plan?
Our "suffering friends in Europe,"
to whom we were sending food, men
and money a little while ago, con
tinue drawing on our gold supply.
They , took more than thirty-seven
million In March and this govern
ment, official and financial, con
tinues to let them draw, showing all
the keen intelligence of the Antarctic
penguin, which stands with eyes
wide open, looking at the sailor while
the sailor knocks It on the head.
Why not Invite foreign govern
ments to draw all the gold belonging
to them, In this country, and there
after prohibit gold exports, under
any pretext? Those holding Ameri
can obligations with principal or in
terest payable In gold to collect here
without the right to export the
metal. j
Our British friends have prepared
a budget, omitting any provision for
paying debts to us. Other European
countries, Italy and France, think
that an excelletn Idea. Why not
take measures to protect ourselves?
Wet senators, including some Re
publicans, want President Hoover to
approve a sort of wet plank In the
Republican 1933 platform. It would
be a thin, little plank, simply ex
pressing approval of a plan to let
the pp nX0 on prohibition.
However, other Republicans will
say : "The dry vote is ours. We
know It, we are aure of It, Any
Democrat nominated will have to call
hlmvU some kind of a wet. Why
risk rotes that are now safe and
sure?"
It is not likely that the Repub
lican platform will do more than
skip over prohibition, as lightly as
possible, like a cat crossing a wet
side walk.
Port Orford Roy L. Houck, Inde
pendence, receired 948.030 contract
for surfacing with crushed rock
Euchre Creek-Port Orford section of
Oregon coast highway.
Newport Orejron Oyster Co, receiv
ed another consignment of Japanese
seed oysters recently.
Waldport New ft re-resist ant
try building completed.
bak-
ICATION AND ACIDOSIS IS FREE
Of course If one Is going to ab
sorb or assimilate more oxygen one
must do It by deeper or faster breath
ing, but that is an unconscious or
automatic response to the stimulus of
exercise. Again, of course, It In
volves some exercise merely to make
the effort of conscious deep beath
lng or faster breathing. But the
surcharge of the blood with oxygen
which Is produced by a few moments
of such deeper or' faster breathing
Is promptly counterbalanced by the
accumulation of an excess of car
bon dtoxld In the blood and tissues
during the period of slower and more
shallow breathing that Inevitably
follows the forced breathing. Thus
you finish tbe deep breathing fool
ishness virtually as you were, except
for the trifling Increase in oxygen
utilization or absorption due to the
Increased effort of the breathing
muscles. Not so when your breath
ing automatically increases under the
stimulus of active exercise, a brisk
walk or a game that gives you pleas
ure, or any kind of muscular labor.
This literally places your metabolism
on a higher level, makes you more
alive.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Toughening the Skin.
Your correspondent, Mrs. B. C. A.,
whose ears were not on straight and
had trouble with her spectacles till
her oculist noticed the asymmetry
and adjusted the spectacle bows,
might be Interested In my experi
ence. I was similarly troubled with
nose glasses, which made my nose
so tender I could not wear them
long. But I found relief by touch
ing the reddened skin twice dally
with rubbing alcohol on a wisp of
cotton and fanning it dry. The effect
Is similar to the use of formaldehyde
solution in toughening the skin of
the feet to stop excessive perspira
tion and odor. B. O. C.
Answer Thank you. One who Is
compelled to wear glasses much of
the time should have at least two
pairs with different type frames, and
change off from time to time.
Id lory in the Family.
Toung man has sister who La
feebleminded. Her parents claim she
was all right at birth, but she was
put in the direct sunshine and be
came overheated so that her brain
was affected. She Is now 10 and has
the mind of a two-year-old child. If
this young man marries a normal
woman are his children likely to be
Idiots or otherwise defective? J. 8.
Answer On such vague data I am
unable to form an opinion. You
should submit the question to a phy
sician who, knows the family.
(Copyright John P. DIHe Co.)
Communications
Editorial Is Commended. x
To the Editor:
Of all the many thousands of edi
torials .that doubtless have been writ
ten about the recent decision of Oov
Rolph on the Mooney case, few, in
the opinion of the undersigned, will
equal yours which appeared in the
Mall Tribune Friday. It is doubtful
If any of them will surpass It. from
the standpoint of style, clearness and
profound understanding of the forces
behind the scenes and behind the
mind of the governor.
By far, most of those persons who
believe beyond a shadow of doubt,
that Mooney is innocent, will think
Sunny Jim got his orders from the
higher-ups, and accordingly, will re
gard him aa corrupt aa he Is genial.
Perhaps he is, but It does not neces
sarily follow, as your scientific edi
torial shows. The undersigned Is of
the opinion that the "baby kisser's"
mind could no more consider the
"evidence" that convicted Mooney
and render a decision that would re
flect so harmfully to the state's "be.it
Interests," than a devotee of some
faith, to which he Is spiritually and
materially greatly Indebted, could
forsake his religion for that of an
other on the ground that it is more
just.
Perhaps there are some men capa
ble of making such a change, but the
governor is not that kind of man.
R. HEONER.
Oold Rill, April 33, 1833.
Charges Are Denied.
To the Editor:
I wish to state In reply to recent
affidavits filed by state police and
Ashland officers, branding me with
others as a suspicious character in
repudatlng by affidavit filed against
Roy Laymon In the hearing for a
new trial in the Reed murder case.
I wish to state that the facts set
forth by me were exactly as Roy
Laymon told me some time the next
day after the shooting of Victor Knott
as we stood in front of the police
statlo nln Ashland. I waa not aware
of the shooting until the next morn
ing. I made this affidavit without any
prejudice or malice to anyone, as I
have always been friendly with all
Ashland police officers, but on he
contrary, I did so for the benefit of
one who had been sentenced, to the
penitentiary for life for a crime 1
did not think he was guilty of. I
did not want to be connected with
the case in the beginning, as I did
not know Mr. Laymon was prepared j
10 maxe sucn identification until ne
was put on the witness stand. Even
then It was not thought the state
would get a verdict of guilty against
Reed or I ahould have made known
the facta to the defense in the be
ginning. I wish to state, regarding the affi
davit of one state police officer as to
myself with others who hang around
the Ashland police station at nights
and read his report. I must fay
emphatically that I brand this as
maliciously false, as I hardly ever go
there unless on business, and I am
not prying Into police records.
I have been a resident In AshUm'.
and a taxpayer since the year c
1914. except for a few years spent
in Douglas county on a farm, and 1
.awilT DURING PICTURE FILMING
v
3 v
Llna Basquette, dancer and film
from a horse during the filming of a
challenge the man who can say any
thing against my word of honor as
a man or say I have wilfully wronged
anyone. In all my past business life
my credit has never been questioned
but on the contrary, I have maintain
ed a credit rating that I could get
anything I wanted from wholesale
or retail business men.
If I were the character as brand
ed by these affidavits, I don't think
I could have enjoyed such a reputa
tion for honesty and integrity.
CHAS. L. WIMER.
Ashland, Oregon, April 25, 1932.
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the Flies of The
Mull Tribune of 20 and 10 Vear
Ann.)
TEN YEAR3 AOO TODAY
April 2G,
(It was Wednesday)
Ashland assured of erection of new
hotal building.
The last of the criminal actions as
result of the failure of the Bank of
Jacksonville, resulted In a verdict of
guilty after eight hours' deliberation.
Three hundred thousand dollars ap
propriated for Crater Lake Improve
ments by congress.
Fire losses In county show de
crease. Tentative plans
buildings drawn.
for county fair
Medford wins Epworth League dis
trict pennant.
Ous Newbury and J. Court Hall
gird for annual spelling match at
Elks.
TWENTY YEARS AO'J TODAY
April 36, 1912.
(It was Friday)
Evans Creek woman catches BO
trout in a forenoon.
Ashland Tidings. In an editorial.
rips the "courthouse gang up the
back," and takes a few shots at the
"Medford city hall gang." Charges
"graft In courthouse."
Big Pines Lumber company given
contract for material for Central
Point Presbyterian church.
Commercial club payroll committee
invites Heinz to build a pickle fac
tory here.
Lake Creek steer, owner unknown,
found dead In road, presumably
shot for a deer.
County now boasts three tax re
duction organizations.
Plans being made for dedication
ceremonies to take place on com
pletion of Owyhee dam. Malheur
Enterprise, Vale.
Roseburg Construction of building
started on Winchester street, to be
leased by Nye Auto Electric Co.
Gets Hafey's Job
h W s . if
AtiociMfl Prtu rsot.
Now that Chick Hifey hat besn
traded to Cincinnati, th St. Louis
Cardinals plan to us Jimmy Col
lin, (aoov), last year a second
string tint baseman. In Haley's
eld Job In left field.
1 lyzK
4
8.1 Kt "..
R.
yv"V
Associated Press Photo
actress, was Injured when she fen
western picture In Hollywood.
She's Voted Favorite
ltd I'resa t'holo
Students at the University of
South Carolina selected Kathryn
Martin of Anderson, S, C, to reign
as queen at the school's May day
festivities.
Bids received for bituminous mac
adam on 21.18 miles Beatty-Forest
Boundary section of Klamath Falls
Lakevlew highway. , j
Dillon Bids to be asked for widen
ing bridge over O.-W. R. & N Co
bracks here.
NOBODY LOVES -1H1I
iinu
His Own Children Like Him
But He's Old To
Everyone Else
WIFE TOLERATES HDI
FOR OLD TIMES' SAKE
His children idolize, worship and
respect him but the neighbor'
don't. He's that old gray hairej
man to everybody except his
family. Nobody loves a gray hair
ed man not even his vvife she,
of course, gets along with him de
pending in large measure on how
much he earns and provides but
real love died with old age. She
won't admit it, of course, and lik
most egotistical men he won't face
the facts, declared C. J. Mains, tha
nationally known expert on gray
hairs. Imagine a parade of gray
haired men down the main street
here not a soul would attend ex
cept the families such a pathetic
sight.
Unleas their wire. Imlrt srsy-halred
m.n who could euily set rid of their ars
luln alto let their p.nu (to nnprcsied,
their hlr uncut, their .hoe, unshlncd. nalli
reelected, teeth mined, collars .oiled and ,
buslnrs. or joh neglected. Employer,
know It and don't hlr. or aiv. a rnlje to
Bray-haircd men. Cone to seed, aptly ex.
Tresses It. Bankers snow one in Ctty can
hold his own because he's .lipplns. They
Play bridM and the gam. of life the same
way. Check and double-check hi. ttray.
haired frlendi and It la no wonder tan
world Injunctives ihuna gray.haired rnc-w
They flock toitethor misery lores company
Happily aom. make mnn"y and keen
fa.! .Ii "1 V ""-'""irs. What a
' '""I1'. "d host of fri,-r.d.
I T h?" 1 V'-1" 'heir
youthful look, ,nu ,ke ,,riuc ,n ,
ances. rlesnlmc-a and h.-.r..e if th.,y ha.
tne money hot men rm to fall Into s rut
alter a certnm a?, uniesi something wakes
them up Of coup. n,. mrn iv, u
oo. but they an, the exception that priv"?
I..". . ; .1 m" "r" snd old
lsoL-?l, m"1 " mm th
etor. or bu-ines.. home or mdal itathcrinir.
In ths old dsys ynu had to ,ive your
hair like v-e still must ert false tr..th t,f
Tonic. R,.h In, ,P d imu.
nature to renewrd visor, sarn. as ou take
a tor.lr, a Jaxalive to stimula'. a 'sluwuh
system. You can't run a tonic cn y.-ur
can keep y.iur hair yom. ir,ne."tm"Hf
a-ray ant your hair I. ahoul th. first
thin a pereon look, n Trnr h , ,,
o.T. Just a few ciro,,, 7r on
-a.p does the. work. Not even your bar
ber or closest f,,ej .veV know!
Away boc, ,., hair. d.n.lrLff and itchy
scalp. H,, berorn. he.-.irr
ook.ne. T.kr, ye.r, .
,7.i"',Mk1".rk c!-r r.o ":
ter what shvl of hair vy orra'ly h.rt
I'oesn t cn.n.-. th. ..,., hri-li
stain or slow at all. I - It t,e,.T ,,
fimr-le Insredier.ts kr.onn ar.d rrecrihed
for internal and ..terr.al hy ,wlo V?
S J . t. " '? l"ri'h hair
nod never he ersr arnln. A dollar ho'tl.
...rt. r.u , loekir, yen,.,, Sri"'
Hntrtw-'"'. M1 '"r frew b-kl... rod
"'-f V'e-ywh-r. sell !, r,lt Tlin
i it n vit
' : -'s