Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 10, 1932, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., May 10, 1932, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAT 10, 1932. Medford mail Tribune "Em-yoni In Southtrn Ortgos rod. thi Hill Irlbww" Dally iiopt BituriUy putrtlih) by HKDroUD PKJNT1NO CO. t6-ir-S N. Vfe BL HM T 80BEOT W. HUHL, SdlUM ft. L KNAPP, Mtnttv Ad lodepandaot Ntwtpipw EnUfM) ju iwonl elan attWf at Hedfart OrtfOQ, und Aet of Much 8, 1818. BUB8CU1PTI0N KATES Mw Mall Id Adiuv Oalli, mr 900 Dally, KooUl T& Ki Carrie. In Adfine MMford. Aatali JaeUootlUt, Central Polot. Pbottll. TalaoL Odd mi! infi oo Hiciiwajt. Daily, mooU) .T6 Pally, om year f.80 All iwiaa, tub lo idrine. Official papcf of tha City of Mtdford. OffleUJ papei of JiefcMD Couoty. MEMBER 09 TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS geeelrlnt full Utd Wlra Serrleo ft Auodiied trm to atclualtely fotitltd to tba tut for publication of all otm dlipatetMP cradltcd ll It or oUwrwlat eredltad In tfala wm and kite to Uw local new publUMt. btreln. All rlchU for publluUoB of aptdai dlipateta ftarelo aa alio raaoned. MEMBER Or UNITED PBK88 MEMBER OF AUU1T BUHEAO Of CIUCULAT1UN8 Adrcrtlilni toprwoUtlfM M, C MIHJKNBKN A COM PANT Offleaa In Ne Tori, LOlcago, Detroit, Baa IVtaclaeo, Lot Aottlaa, Beattla, Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry ADVICB TO VOTERS Dear Brother and sisters voten: As you ail seem to have the spring J js worse than useless, if he can't be trusted, cemed" nd'not flounctnToDd?n I The second consideration should be efficiency, and the can high dudgeon over the candidates, z didate's past record, in publio or private office, is the deter thought I would drop you a few lines 1 . . ... j. .. to try and wake you up. and let you mining factor in this direction. t know we are also asleep. No doubt ' e you are weary of it all, and nobody X7ITH this information, and with such an attitude adopted, blames you lor being tired. Most of , VV . . ,. ... us are so pisyed out, from pontics. w nall h8v n0 fear regarding the result of the primary tnst if the csndidates gave a voters' election, on May 20th. For under such circumstances, that Ball, the attendance would be limited I ,. ., , . . , , ,. . . to the candidates and deputles-eleot. ; reauu can t fail but represent, not only the will of the ma it sure keeps the candidates bmy jority, but the decision of an enlightened and discriminating bopping from speeches to danoes to . ball games, and shaking hands. Some electorate. of the smart ones are reported snoop- ' Ing around prayer meetings. Now there are 17,838 of us voters, and under the law we have the last and deciding shot at the mocking bird, If nothing trivial comes up to provide an excuse for not voting, auch as being invited to a ptcnlo on May 30. You are urged to vote even if the family auto la in hock, and you have to walk two blocks out ot your way. Tou ought to do this much for America gladly. v ' ! There Is going to be considerable lying at the tall-end of the campaign unless campaigns have changed a lot since 1030, when we were lied to about getting no electrto light bills on the 10th Inst, Many voters who were fooled then are now aotlve, try ing to get fooled again. The lies come biggest the last 80 hours, when they can't be contradicted. As only 14 candidates can be elected, the S3 defeated candidates will think some of the voters lied to them. The voter has the last edge, as he gets his lie In last when It counts the moat. We warn you against the 11 o'clock ca nard. Never trust a oanard. If you are a Democrat, which we nope you are not, don't let your In herited fondness for canards get the best of you after 11 o'clock. Also remember that the ability of a can didate to quote Wood row Wilson, Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jack' son disqualifies him for the Job he seeks. If he remembers something smart that Abe Lincoln General Grant, or Cal Coolldge let fly, he not a total loss and a vote can be wasted on htm. Don't vote for a man who cannot awlm, or Is mean to his mother. The women voters should not vote for such, even If he Is good looking and has ears like Clark Oable. In weighing a candidate, be sure his wife, or somebody he has prom ised to appoint a deputy, do not slip their hoot on the scsles. All the candldatee are fair dancers. There la nothing like a good waltxer to look after the county business In an eco nomical manner. No deputy Is fit who has not laid up against the BUI Oore bank since the Wall st. crash. It looks like there would be an over production ot deputies. In a raw days, as voten, you will be called upon to use what la called "the sober second thought" before you mark your ballot. The candidate who asks you to do this Is not In sultingly Intimating you were drunk on the first thought, but he would If he thought It would help hlin any. Right now the vote Is being chaaed more than the dollar, or the Klamath Indians In 1871. In conclusion we will give you a few pointers on how to Judge a can didate: First, ascertain It all opposed to Mm are grandchildren of Captain Kind and guilty of all kinds ot low grade villainy. Tou know all the virtue of the county Is not rammed Into the bide of any one aspirant, even if he doea think so. If, In shaking hands, your arm Is tore loose from the socket, the same thing la apt to happen to the door of the court house safe. Don't believe It, if you are told an aspirant Is "a tool of the million aires." Besides, experience teachee that a "tool ot a millionaire" Is a better epender than the millionaire. The valley can stand a tew more mil lionaires and their tools. Tou will find that all the candi dates are human and not aa bad as some of their speeches sound. At this writing all confess they have worked very hard all their days. The rest ot us aliens the same. Borne have faults and some have fallings, and some have both, even as you and I. So long until tne next time, and please excuse poor pen. Tour friend, AD ASPBRA ASPKRA,, (Name on file). P. 8. Some of the boys went to hold a Thank Oodl the Election Is Over Week. Let me know your views on tba matter. How IN another column of thu paper today we are printing thumb. A nail sketches of the candidates in the democratic primary, In a subsequent issue we republican candidates. We hope our readers will read over these sketches carefully, and be aided in making their final selections, by the informa tion disclosed. There has been no partisanship, no favoritism in the com pilation of these records. As ftr as is humanly possible, the salient facts concerning each candidate, have been presented, and nothing else. Some of the sketches are longer than others. The sole reason is that some of the candidates have taken a more active part in public affairs than others, and consequently more information concerning them, is available. IN publishing these sketches the Mail Tribune is simply carry A ing out a political policy which was established many years ago, and has been consistently maintained ever since. This policy ib based upon the conviction that it is not the function of a newspaper to tell the people HOW to vote. It IS the function of a newspaper to give the people all the information available concerning candidates and issues, so they MAY VOTE INTELLIGENTLY. ""PHESE sketches are given as an aid toward that end. With A this information, which we regard as reliable, supplement ed by such added information, as the individual voter may obtain, we are going to ask our readers to do one thing more : In the light of this information, adopt the same attitude toward the selection of these candidates for publio office, you would adopt toward the selection of candidates for private office toward applicants for jobs, in your own business, or own household. mi. m: t. - : .1 . ; -T .1. T ... j 1UB l1. uuiiaiuurauun 01 I ana integrity oi the individual. Dont the People Rule? QPEAKING of the will of the note the announcement from A, E. Clark of Portland, He publican candidate for United a national referendum on the How can Bny man of Attorney Clark's intelligence, and reputed devotion to the principles of democratic govenment, take uuch a stand) Frankly standing. . 117E can understand and also RESPECT the opposition " of the sincere Dry to modification or repeal of the 18th Amendment. But this referendum proposal has nothing to do with the desirability or undesirability of prohibition. It has ONLY TO DO with government in this oountry, the right of majority rule. .AH that its proponents ask is that the people of this country be given the opportunity to express their will at the polls, whether they want prohibition to remain as it is, or whether they want a change. THAT'S ALL. Why any oppose suoh a common sense proposal, is more than we can e e IF a majority of the people of this country favor prohibition, how can Mr. Clark, or anyone else, object to that sentiment finding expression at the polls. If a majority of the people DON'T FAVOR IT want a change haw can Mr. Clark, or anyone else, deny them the right of making THAT desire known. , Certainly Mr. Clark can't maintain, he believes a law which a majority of the American people don't want, should be forced down their throats, that the right to make laws of this govern ment, conform to the will of the governed, ended with the pass age of the 18th Amendment. And yet if that isn't his contention, WHAT ISt We believe the voters of Oregon would appreciate it very much, if Mr. Clark would let thera know. tpartnts THE ONLY Cllll.n By Alice Judson Peele It Is a matter of common observa tion that the only child tends to be especially eelflah and to remain long er emotionally dependent upon his parente than a child who has brothers or sisters. Never hss It been necessary for him to make way for a younger brother or sister. Never has he had to share his toys, his pleasures or his parents' love. It is difficult for him to form progressively the normsl attachment to others, to friends, to members of the opposite sex thst should occur at different stsges ot his develop ment. Typically he can be drawn only to someone who loves htm as wholly snd uncritically as his parents have alwara done. He can only care even a little tor someone who already adores him. This profound self oenteredneas Is often dlagutsed by an Ingratiating charm of manner which enables him to mske superficial adjustments with great esse. But In his Intimate, vital relationships he fells. There ought not to be only chil dren, but since thera ere, their handi caps may be eomewhat offset by a wise bringing up. playmate, should be cultivated early and assiduously. There should be visiting cousins snd little frlenda who come not only for an iftarnaoa but to spend a week to Vote will print a similar list of the cuunw IB cuaiauici, inn iiuueaij Tne cleverest man in tne worm, majority, we were surprised to tSates senator, that he opposes Prohibition question. it is quite beyond our under the fundamental right of self good citizen, wet or dry, should and fundamentally democratic fathom. e e e or mora. He should go to nursery school at the earliest possible mo ment. These substitute brothers and sta ters with whom he must share his pleasures and the attention ot par ents and teachers will help him to lesrn at least to some degree the sttltudes, the feelings, and the ad justments that he would have learn ed through real bro there and sisters. Anderson Creek ANDERSON CREEK, May 10. (Spe cial) Many friends ot Mrs. William Shann will be glad to learn that ehe la much Improved after her Illness of the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James Msys and daughter, Ruth, made a business trip to Aahlsnd Saturday, Roy Bams, Loyd Barns and Ray mond Browning of Phoenix have been cutting wood on James Msys' ranch this week. George McAnally was out to Ash land Tuesday. Frank Center spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Jsmes Mays. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Zemke were Sun dsy dinner guests ot Prank Marquess. John Schuttle and mother spent the week end In Medford. Miss Bon Nell Jones spent Sunday with Mlia Ruth Msys. Mrs. Thomas called on Mrs. D. O. Hale Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Donlca and children and Mrs. Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith were Sunday callers at the Maya home, Miss Ruth Mava called An lira Am McAnally Wednesday. Today By Arthur Brisbane From Across the Waters, Worth-While People, Wise Advertising Pays, More Kidnaping Expected Copyright King Feature Synd. Ino French radicals control the government, having got rid of Tardieu, semi-conservative. If France makes that fuss about 300,000 idle, what would she do if eight millions were out of work f - - In Manchuria, Japan's forces crowded by hordes of poorly organized Chinese, are pressing close to Russia's border and tne soviet government is gravely anxious." At Nagasaki, Japan, the united states consulate was bombed, just before noon yes terday, supposedly from a pass ing automobile. The fire was put out, nobody hurt. That doesn't make this government "gravely anxious" but it should remind us to keep our defense apparatus in good or der and not to tie ourselves up in any world court. Many people in this world are worth while, although they rarely appear in print on newspapers' front pages. Mrs. E. Ozonne ot New York lost her pocketbook containing $18. borrowed to pay her rent. Mathew Boran, conductor of a Fifth avenue omnibus, found the purse, on the floor ot his omnibus and returned It to the loser. She sent him 83 "for his honesty," writing, "As you could see by the papers Is my bag I had not paid my rent In three months, wish I could send you three times as much, but I have been out of work for seven months and I have a boy to support. I cried aU sight when I lost the money." Matthew Horan returned the three dollars with "your thanks are suffi cient reward." Merchants, newspapers and the publio are Interested In proof ot the fact that It pays to advertise ener getlcally, when you offer what the people want. This was demonstrated In Boston last week by Houghton & Dutton, one of the two oldest depsrtment stores In America, advertising "Houghton's Today" sale for last Sat urday. Anthony W. Ackerman, general manager, published on Friday a 13 page advertising section In the Bos ton American, which domlneMs clr oulatlon In the Boston evening field. Mr. Ackerman knowe that It doea not pay to whisper, If you can afford to shout, and sales for the day were above 1339,000, compared with a sale of loQ.OO for the same event a year ago. Advertising pays. It you know how, have the goods, and use the rlg,ht medium. . The patient American people are actually, tired ot being robbed through taxation. A Wall Street man yesterday re marked: "You would be surprised to know how many of my frlenda have taken the trouble to look up the names ot their congressmen, so they could write about taxes." In New York City, at least four million Americans could not tell you the names of the men thst represent them Is congress. A New Jersey farmer aatd:, "We are tired of seeing signs on gss sta tions, telling about Increased taxes. We are tired ot buying taxes, instead of gas, and we are not going to tand It." In New York City, real estate own ers notify their local government that there ought to be some end to robbery through taxation. In New York you can take your choice ot properties offered for ssle at about half the city's assessed val uation. In Brooklyn yesterday the 4-year- old son ot Dr. Otto Rungs was kid naped, the doctor's car stolen with his child. Intevrlewlng Police Commtaeloner Mulrooney ot New York, In the June number ot Cosmopolitan Magaslne, Damon Runyon show shat kidnap Ings may be expected to Increaas, be cause hard times have made boot legging leas profitable. According to Commissioned Mulrooney: "The mobsmsn, driven to the wall by depression, enters a new phase ot his activities, and turns to kidnap ing." No other clvlllged country would tolerate such conditions of mob rule. Reporters ssy Chicago's gangs are divided among 30 leaders, not one yet daring to take the place of Al Ca pons. Another Capone will arise In time, meanwhile, "gunmen's auto matics are barking." Detectives pur- Personal Health Service By William Signed letters' pertaining to personal ssaitb and hygiene, not to disesse diagnosis or treatment, wul be answered by Dr. Brady U a stamped self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written to Ink Owing to the large number of lettere received only a tew can be answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Ad dress Dr. WUlhtm Brady In cars of The Mall Tribune. NEVER WORRY ABOUT A THING THAT CAN'T HAPPEN One of the chief causes of the physio bablt la the autointoxication obsession. ' Autointoxica tion means pois oning of the body by Its own excretlone. It Is a morbid, de pressing theory based on total Ignorance of physiology, psth ology and hy giene. So far aa the layman's experience or ob servation la concerned, autointoxi cation can't happen, and that's an assertion that defies contradiction. Autointoxication may occur we are not certain about this, but It la fslr to assume that It may occur In the course of certain very grave Illnesses. If or when It does de velop as a result of such a grave or fatal Ulness, no cathartic, en ema or other such measure can be of any avail. Radical surgical at tack It usually the only remedy that can save the- patient In such a plight I am perfectly conscious that some tine old physicians have stout ly espoused the notion ot autoin toxication, and that here and there a nice easy going old timer still prescribes remedies or treatments which purport to correct or over come such self-polsonlng. That does not In the least alter the fact that autointoxication can't happen ex cept In the last few hours ot some fatal illness and then It Is only an effect of the Illness. Any victim of this morbid ob session who Is sophisticated enough to discriminate between competent and Incompetent teachers, between honest physicians and humbugs, be tween scientific health advisers and faddists, can readily learn by keep ing tabs on the Ideas or teachings of these various Individuals, that the autointoxication trick is used almost exclusively by the wrong uns. And the crookeder and ehad ler they are the more alarming and unpleasant the picture or suggestion of autointoxication they offer the prospect they hope to sell the treat ment. It was a physician, Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, who ssld It would be better for the human race and worse for the fishes If all physic were consigned to the bottom ot the sea. "Physic" ss the poet used the term, means all medicines. Phys ics, as I use the term, means laxa tives. I believe It would be a great boon for the health of the race If all physics, not only medical but these glorified enemas and colon filling stations, and Imported bird sued five gun men on the West Side, then the five returned to the Roxey .hotel with a machine gun, and "sprayed lead" over the police car and the restaurant where the detect ives were eating. The policemen dropped to the floor, aaved their lives.' No one would speak lightly of pro hlbltlon, based on a sincere desire to help the human race and "put an end to crime," but It certainly has made lite more exciting than It used to be, thanks to the bootleg Industry. While Chicago's 'machine gunners were busy, another machine gunner was similarly busy In far away Oar field, New Jersey, hidden In a build ing. The New Jersey gunner was Interested In Joseph Bonfontl and Harold Schlesslnger. He shot them both. Mr. Schlesslnger'a family Is untor- tunte. HI brother 'Wild Bill" Schlesslnger, and another gangster were tortured and killed by bootleg rivals three yeara ago. Riviera RIVERIA. May 10. (Spl) Foote Creek Sunday school had an en joyable program Mother's day. Ev eryone la invited to their annual anniversary picnic, May 18. Mrs. Marlon Lance and Mrs. Oeo. Lance attended the Ladles' Am Friday at Mra. Una Mcll wane's In Rogue River. Several parents of this commun ity enjoyed the program Saturday evening at Rogue River given by Mrs. I. F. Gslllgher, leader ot Juve nile Orange. Juvenile members from here are David Blrdseye, Rowland and Phyllis Miller and Dorothy Smith. Lawrence Smith ot Eugene, la ataylng with his parents, Mr. and Mr. L. L. Smith. He is empioyea st ths cement plant In Gold Hill. Mrs. Paulina Wahl went to Med ford Friday to visit her dausHter, Mrs. Oeorge West, a few daya Mr. and Mra. Oeorge Hun daughter Oeorgtann, of Salem spent the week-end with Mr. Hull's fath er, Millard Hull, and uncles Oeorge and Marlon Lance. Mrs. Lottie Howard ot Medford called on Investor's Syndicate stock holders here this week. Mr. snd Mrs. Nelson Boomsllter snd son of Grants Pass were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Boomsllter on Sunday. Oold Kill vlaltors Friday were Mra. R. L. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Lon Sargent. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Koster. Amy Korater snd Tresa Korster shopped In Grants Pass Thursday. Orsnts Pass visitors Mondsy were Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Lance, George Lance, Lon Sargent. Mrs. U U Smith and son Lawrence. L. L. Smith anent Mothers day with his mother In Aahlsnd. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Lane war Brady, M. D. seed and funny food and eke a lot of sice white mineral oU or paraffin were cast Into the ses. Probsbly a good many victims of physio habit would suffer from hesdsches anxiety headaches for four or five days, but presently they'd cheer up and emUe again when they found everything com ing out aU right. Anxiety about any retardation or Inadequacy of alimentary function is a common cause of headache, malaise and that dull, mean feel ing which the credulous ones at tribute to "autointoxication." Plenty of near-doctors or queer-doctors to cater to the obsession, too. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Corn Medicine - For years we used your corn cure with great satisfaction but whes we moved we lost the formula . , (T. H. B.) Answer Had you lost your shoes you wouldn't need any corn medt' cine. Oo barefoot as much as pos slble. If the ehoee are correctly fitted there will be little or no trouble from corns. The formula Is thirty gratrs (30 grains) of sal lcyllo acid dissolved In half an ounce IV, ounce) of flexible collo dion. Paint corn or callus with this dally for a week or 10 days. Theoretical Danger Is It dangerous to lick postage stamps or flaps of envelopes, I mean when one has a great many of them to mall? (A W.) Answer TheoretlcaUy, yea. Practl' cally. no. I have licked thoussnds of 'em with Impunity. Acne Bacterln Do you recommend the vaccine treatment of acne? How long does It take and what doea It cost? (A. A. O.) Answer In obstinate chronic cases a bacterln prepared by the bacteriologist from a culture taken by the physician In the Individual case la often beneficial. The good effecta of such treatment are not apparent until several weeks after the Injections. So-called stock or shotgun (ready - made) bacterlns (bacterial vaccines) are of ques tionable value. Please do not ask me about costs, tees or terms that Is not within my province. What Is Reasonable? , . angry looking red bunch. Could you advise me of a doctor who would remove this as near ss possible at a price that la reason able for a person In moderate cir cumstances . . . (F. W. J.) Answer I cannot give auch ad vice. Neither can I select physlc lsns within specified distances from correspondents' places of abode. This Is a large country and I save some bowling to do as weU as answer letters. dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Lance's mother, Mrs. Martha Seaman of Rogue River. Mr. and Mrs. Max Keswick, who visited their parents In Los Angeles for two weeks, returned home on Thursday accompanied by their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Keswick, - nsd Mr. and Mrs. Pickett who will make them a short visit. Mr. snd Mrs. Robert Cork of Oold H1U spent Tuesday at the Cork and Rowe mine. Evans Valley EVANS VALLEY, May 10. (Spl.) Several women from the Evans Val ley extension unit attended the all day session of the Home Makers In Medford Wednesdaq. Those attend ing were Mrs. Chas. LeMolne, presi dent; Mrs. Jack Steward, vice-president, Mrs. Marvin Ragsdale. secre tary- treasurer; Mrs. Wallaoe Le Molne, Mrs. Jobn Aune, Mrs. Mary Dlmmlck, Mrs. Oeorge Beers, Mrs, Rose Moore and Misses Inez and Ireta Ralston. Jackie Steward, Jr., celebrated his eighth birthday Saturday with a birthday party at hla home with 31 little friends present. During the afternoon games were played, led by Mary Dlmmlck. Refresh m en te were served. Two large ping angel food cakst with candles decorated tht table, around which the little folks gathered. Mrs. Charles Stamra was called to Portland Saturday by the serious Ill ness of her sister who resides In that city. A large crowd gathered at the Orange hall Wednesday evening to meet the candidates for county of fices. It was estimated that about 350 persons were present. The can didates were Introduced In groups and no speeches were made. A violin selection by Tom Cu liens and HI Moore, accompanied by J. R. Hughes, candidate for county sheriff, at the piano.. Tom Cullens gave a reading which was well received. - Dancing and supper occupied the remainder of the evening. Regular meeting ot Vie Ladles' club was postponed for two weeks, the next meeting to be a demonstration by Mrs. Mabel Mack on May 19. Rename Theater In Ashland, The Hurst R. B. Hurst, owner and manager of the theater In Ashland, has an nounced that the name Is being changed from "The Vlnlng" to "The Hurst." having carried the former for fifteen years. A large Neon sign la being erected, with the new name on It. Mr. Hurst staled that many of the patrons suggested It carry his name. Recover Body EUGENE, May 10. (AP) The body of William A. Longworth, postal em ploye, was recovered from the Wil lamette river Monday near the place where his boat overturned Sunday. Crystal glow Kodak glaw supreme. The Peas ley's, Opp. Holly Theater. FIVE-POINT PLAN FOR TAX CUTTING VOTED BY LEAGUE (Continued from Pag One.) consolidating local unlU of govern ment, with apeclal reference to t organization of the smaller school district. Study of plans and methods for fixing reasonable salaries for public officers and employes. The proposed tax control legisla tion provides for the appointment by the governor of a, bo&rd of three members In each county to be known as the tax supervising and conserva tion board. It would be the duty of this board In each county to re view the budgets of all tax levying bodies. Would Rule Budgets, The board would have authority to aprove, reject or reduce any budget, and the decision of the body would be final, except for the right of ap peal to the state tax commission by, the levying body or 10 Interested tax payers, The board also would review all proposals to Incur Indebtedness and Its recommendations would be sub mitted to the voters at elections held for the purpose of authorizing such indebtedness. Thlc constitutional amend ment and atautory provision will be sub mitted to the voters at the November election, providing sufficient signa tures to the petitions are obtained by July 7. 4- T HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May 10 (JP) sally Ellers. screen actress; and her husband, Hoot Olbson, star of west em pictures, who have been living apart since Saturday, said today they bad decided to go to the divorce oourts to end their union. Misunderstandings resulting from their professional careers was blamed for their marital unhappln'ess, In statements which both made. "There la no 111 feeling of any kind between us and we are on the friend liest of terms," said Miss Ellers. No date was set nor the place named for the divorce proceedings to be tiled. F L wrT,T.vwnr.r. m in i moot question In Hollywood can an artist dictate to the studio? remain ed unanswered today. Josef von Sternberg, noted director, who was well on his wav to flndintr out the answer, gave up his quest "in the interests" of Marlene Diet rich, the actress. Von Sternberg imA rwwin unrvsri by the Paramount studios for failure to produce a story which he consid ered unsuitable. Miss Dietrich re fused to. aoDear in the utorv. vn though a substitute director was pro vided. She, too, was suspended. Today, both artists wem back on the payroll. Communications No Time to Change Morses. To the Editor: , I have studied the political situa tion snd come to the same conclu sion as the Tribune, that this is a poor time to change county employes In the courthouse, aa those In are experienced and careful workers, and have taken their shsre of the wage cut. and ahould not be turned out under present conditions. The new courthouse will stand ss a monument to the efforts of Judge Sparrow and his court assistants, and If the truth was known, Victor Bur- : sell hss been the main leader In its i get up and construction. Times are very tight now and It is a poor time to mske a ohange, and might be for the worse. Circumstances over which I had no oontrol prevented me from get ting my petitions signed and on file tor the nomination ballot. So at present I am out of the running. But when the smoke clears away. I expeot to get my petitlona signed snd on tile for county commissioner In Mr. BurseU's place on the fall ballot. In the meantime. I will make the acquaintance ot most of the vot ers In getting my petitions signed. I intend to run ss an independent Republican for the fall ballot and will be pleased to have the voters and taxpayers back me up. And I will try my best not to disappoint them if I get the Job. Until then 1 am, yours 8. K. VEUN. R. 2. Box 238. Medford. May Sth. CONGEE FUNERAL PARLOR West Main at Newtown Office County Coroner Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson County History from the riles of The Hell Tribune of 80 and 10 Yeara Ago) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY May 10, 1BZ2. "r (It wss Wednesday.) Mayor Gates flnslly accepts invlta-, nf Kin Klux Klsn to attend a meeting, but irjslsts "nobody be masked, ss I desire to see who I am associating with, and reserves right to toll what I see. It anything." Chamber of Commerce urges bet- -tor quarter, for tourists at auto camrv and favora a sinking fund for pub licity. State and county highway work . opens up, giving employment, and many Jobs go begging. Miracle In the weather saves valW fruit from killing frost. Presbyterian church congregation hears the "story of the starving Ar menians." and a collection is taken up. H. Chandler Egan addresses Crater club on the need of a golf course, and also tells three very funny stories. TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY , May 10, 1012. (It was Thursday.) Tom Fuson assumes mansgement of baseball club, and schedules gsme with Ashlsnd. Recall of city council urged, and a flat fight enlivens turmoils. Ashland citizens, arte.' the "court house gang," continue to threaten injunction against Bear creek bridge) here, "on grounds old wooden one la good enough." Blsst for a phone pole on Slsklycv Heights scatters rock through J. W. Dunlop's henhouse, ruining 200 hatching eggs. ' Carload of valley eggs shipped te Frisco by fsst freight. Time to spray for codling moths. Editorial feara "return of most backlsm to the valley." TEETHING I makes HIM FUSSY; One of the most important thingt you can do to make a teething babj ' comfortable is to see that little ; bowels do their work of carrying on waste matter promptly and regularly. -For this nothing is better than Cas- -toria, a pure vegetable preparatioi " ipecially made for babies and chil- iren. Castoria acts so gently you can : jive it to young infants to relieve; -olic. Yet it is always effective, foi )lder children, too. Remember, Cas- -oria contains no harsh drugs, nc -tarcotics is absolutely harmless. -When your baby is fretful with: eething or a food upset, give a cleans-: ng dose of Castoria. Be sure you get jenuine Castoria with the name: castoriaC When Yon Are In KLAMATH FALLS Stop At The) WILLARD HOTEL Cheerful Service Modern Surroundings Central Location Al Dining Room We Invite lour Patronage Rates HJM Dp WILLARD HOTEL 3S SJ.S Bala. Klaaaata Fall. aitBRaT arm, tin. When '?