PAGE SIX
IIedford Mail Tribune
"Cnryont If) Southirn Oraa
rtadt tfii Hall TriiuaV
Dtiiy Cteapt Stiarday j
I . II- I ... I '
Pufallihcd by 1
KinroRD pbinti.no co. i
st-sr-19 a. ir at nam u
S0UEU1 W BUHL, Editor
t. L KNAPP, Miotgef
Ad ladepeodMl Newtpipw
Bound m Mcood c!m utur at Itedfore
Ortcoa, UDdr Act (X Hurt 1. I8T9.
UB8CHIPTI0N BATE
By UsA Is AdTuea
Dally, ruf If .00
DftUi, nootb .T6
By Camar, 1b Adrian Mtdford, AsbUod.
JsduonrUl, feuUil Point, Pbotoli, TaUot, Uotd
Bill tod 00 Hlfbnra.
Dally, awDtb 9
Dally, on rur f.60
All trn, cub la athaooa.
OffteUI paper at tbt City of Medford.
Offklil papar of Jaekuo County.
ME MB EH Of THB AH80CIATED
KmcIiIdi full LeiMd Wirt Serrlea
Iba Auocliled Prett tl MClialttlf aotltlad to
Oh un tot pubtleaUoo of all ocn dliiter
eradlt) U It or otlwrwlt credited la tbla paotr
aod alio U the local oewt publlthed bertlo.
All rtfbti for puhlleaUoo of apaeul dUpaUbaa
ben Id tit alao rtaamd.
KKUBKU Oir UNITED PRK88
UEMBElt OF AUDIT BUREAU
Or CIKCULAT10N8
AdiartUlnf HepftetoUttraa
It C. MOliENtJEN A COM? A NT
OTfleoi la Ne York, thlcaio, DtUolt, Bi
ftanelaeo, Lot Aoaelea, Baattlt, Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry
u,t nf th. Hfttf Hflllll to b
snappier and happier hallucinations
A local baaao described aa 'a sing
er of paru,' causes the suspicion
to arlie that they are 44 parti.
and that be la apart.
"War la hell," but no war pro
duced the anaky and allmy hell
tahneaa revealed In the Lindbergh
kidnaping. , .
The bad luck generated Friday
the 18th, will be distributed to
the candidate. Friday the 30th.
Ottlcena who bave been laughing
at beta worn by the womenfolk,
ean not take a peep at the pan
caked panamaa, worn by aoraa or
the dressier malea, and laugh aome
more..
'
It must be all of two montba
alnce anybody cashed a check writ
ten on a paper aack and algned
by John Doe.
' e
It would be nice It the government
would aay to Oaaton Meana, "After
Alphone Capone, my dear Oaaton."
The ha. graduate are ready to
aally forth into the world, and
atralghten out the current mesaea.
None have picked out the grind
atone, upon which they place their
tender noses. The grindstones do
not come In the latest pastel shades
end a steady flow of pancakes, Is
harder to attain than an occasional
tenderloin steak.
THB HUMAN BPECIEg
"What a piece of work la man I"
aiclalmed the Poet.
But I oan never think of him
As a piece of work.
He la merely a perverse animal
A sentimental beast of prey.
He la the only one of the carnivore
Who makes It a regular habit
To prey on his own kind;
He has a mind.
Therefore be contemplates the world
outside himself;
He la an animal,
Therefore his emotlona are centered
on himself alone;
And so he la an aaa between two
bundles of hay.
And goaa hungry forever.
He Uvea by bablta.
He thinks by symbols.
Ha la vain until he contemplate
the rest of mankind.
Then be la ashamed.
Cleveland Plalndealer.
s
"DOLLARS LACK RECEPTIVITY"
(Nation's Business). But thatl
not all that alia the dollar.
s
It will b a relief when the hul
labaloo la over and the nimble
footed can go to a "hard times
dance," Instead of a candidate'
ball.
s s s
The Instructions to the voter are
elaborate, but the voters must re
member that the first requirement
la to wander to the polls.
The "splitting of an atom" by
British scientist Is rivaled by a
local tobacco chewer who aimed at
th gutter, and la alleged to have
bit It.
ess
Nothing haa created leas excite
ment In a long time, than the In
formation that Clara (It) Bow la
behaving herself, and still soon again
afflict the movlea.
e s
Congress Is reported aa "working
In Ita shirt sleeves." This Is the
kernel of an Idea. Why not take
their pants away from them, and
retain until something la accomp
lished. ess
TOBY AM, CUM HOOVER
(McCall Msg.)
Unless you hav driven thoe
roads lately, you have not the
faintest conception of the num
ber of people who are hurrying
along th roads. Few of them
have any destination at all.
They almply find It easier to
fill their bellies If they keep
moving.
I made a rough count. I pass
ed nearly 1 00.000 walking hitch
hlkera. There must be nearly
a million people, tramping or
In care, going along the roads
of th country homeless and
not wanting a home,
Quite a few went upstate recently
to testify about how they were horn
woailed or nearly so, in a transection.
Poison
IN every political campaign, especially in Oregon- we witness
a recrudescence of poison peddling, of attempted character
assassination inspired by lust for office. Carefully planned
programs are launched by political plotters to "turn the
rascals" out by a hail storm of defamatory propaganda. All
sorts of slogans are improvised for the occasion to eatch the
unthinking supplemented by whispered slanders to appeal to
prejudice and fan the fires of discontent due to depression.
We awake some morning to find those who have lived up
right lives among us all their days, and who honorably and
to the best of their ability filled office, branded as corrup
tionists, crooks and grafters as a penalty for faithfully serving
the public But after the election is over, the canards have
served their purpose and nothing results, ercept perhaps a
turnover of taxeaters. '
yWO years ago it was the supreme court that wag slandered
. outrageously in a prolonged attack that together with the
capitalization of utility enmities and impossible promises, suc
ceeded in its purpose the installation of a new regime at the
state house. This year it hag been the trumped up indictment
of the mayor and other officials of Portland as a means of
vitalizing a recall launched by a clandestine group of plotters
itching for power, and their forthright acquittal for lack of
evidence.
In Marion, as in other counties, we find officials under
savage attack and a barrage of accusations heralds the rush
for the pie counter. As the zero hour approaches' the stinkpots
are hurled and the lethal gas unloosed to befuddle the electorate.
But the voter who is wise will judge candidates and officials
by their records and pay scant attention to the scandal-mongers.
Libel oftimes has a boomerang effect not always unfortunately.
The Bears of the battle are enduring, but they are penaltie of
public office. Geo. Putnam in
Mr. Clark
To the Editor:
In your Issue of May 10 appear an editorial In which you
discuss what you etate to be my position on the prohibition
question. Obviously you misunderstand my position.
The Journal of laat Sunday carried a story which misstated
my position. It waa written without discussing the matter with
me or receiving a statement from me, or submitting the pro
posed article to me. In other words, the Journal undertook to
Interpret my position from Information received from anonym
ous eourcee.
My position la clearly set forth In a typewritten statement
herewith enclosed. My position la very simple: In 101 we
adopted an amendment to the state constitution prohibiting
the manufacture and sale of Intoxicating liquors. That
amendment la still a part of our constitution. Under It and
laws passed' pursuant thereto, Oregon waa bona dry for aome
years before the 18th Amendment was adopted or the Volstead
' Act enacted, and so long aa our conatltutlon remalna as It la,
Oregon will remain dry without regard to whether the 18th
Amendment la repealed or the Volstead Act repealed or modified.
The manufacture and sale of Intoxicating liquor cannot.be
legalised In Oregon until our conatltutlon Is changed. While
- thla condition exists th only affect of th repeal of the 18th
Amendment or modification of the Volstead Act would be to
make enforcement more difficult In Oregon and throw the
whole coat thereof upon the tax payers of thla state.
I have recognised the right of the people to change the
constitution or lawa at any time, but I am clearly of th
view that It would not be for the best Interest of the people
of Oregon to repeal the 18th Amendment or modify the vol
atead Act so long aa our constitution and lawa prohibiting the
manufacture or aale of Intoxicating llquora In thla atate remain
unchanged.
You asy In your editorial you think the people of Oregon
will appreciate It If I would let them know my position. In all
fairness, In view of your editorial, you ahould let them know
my position through the columns of your paper.
Portland, May 13. 1933. ALFRED B. CLARK.
ltfR. Clark has the reputation of being a good lawyer, but
if the above is an example of his logio for opposing a
prohibition referendum, we fear he is a better politician.
How any man ean say he firmly believes the people have a
right to vote on any question, and then deny them the right
to vote on prohibition is more than we can fathom.
The question is not whether one is for or against prohibi
tion, but whether one is for or against the people of the country
being given, the opportunity to vote their eonviotions on the
subject. 1
That's all. Mr. Clark denies them this right. And if we
understand him correctly would not give them that right until
the people of Oregon repeal the state dry law.
e e e
have heard many strange arguments in our time, but
" believe this is a classic example of what Mr. Clark as a
lawyer might term "non aequitur".
What has the Oregon dry law got to do with it, anyway t
The question is not an Oregon question, but a national question,
whether or not the American people through their states are
to be given the right to express their opinion on this subject,
or denied the right.
Mr. Clark says he would deny that right, and in the next
breath says he believes the people have a right to pass on ANY
question.
Isn't prohibition "any question"! And if it is- then how
in the name of common sense can Mr. Clark justify his opposi
tion not to modification or repeal of prohibition for that is
not the issue, but to the RIGHT OF POPULAR FRANCHISE
(the referendum) when this important problem is concerned,
a a e e
asked Mr. Clark for an explanation, and now he has
given it, we are as much in the dark as ever.
We repeat, now what we wrote in the editorial to which Mr.
Clark objects!
Wo UNDERSTAND those who favor prohibition.
We UNDERSTAND those who oppose prohibition.
But we DON 'T UNDERSTAND, and never HAVE under
stood, those, wet or dry, who opposo giving the people of this
country the right to VOTE on prohibition.
Apple gate Snakes
Come Out In Sun
APPLEOATB, May IS. Spl.) With
the coming of spring days the rattle
anakea are getting out and two large
felow were killed laat Sunday by
Fred Klelnhammer on Little Apple
gate. One carried eight rattles and
the other the larger of the two
had lost part of his rattle. The
snskee war colled up on rocks sun
ning themselves when they were dla
covered. Picture frames made to order. The
Peasleys. opp. Holly theater.
Broken wlndowa glaaed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Work.
Peddlers
Salem Capital-Journal. .
"Explains
Gen. White To Be
In City Tomorrow
Oeneral Oeorge A. Whit of Salem,
commander of the flat division, and
adJutant-Otneral of Oregon, will ar
rive In Medford tomorrow to attend
the annual banquet of the National
Ouard units of Medford and Orants
Pass, to be conducted at th local
Armory. General Whit WIU present
several service medals.
Auto glass Installed while you wait
Prices right. Brill Sheet Metal Worts
Desirable house always In first
class condition, for rest, lease or aal
Can 104.
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Sp.eaking of Emergencies,
Mainly About Money,
Silver And Gold,
Sixty to One,
Generous Mr, Couzens,
Copyright King Pasture eynd. Inc.
The thing is to decide what
ought to be dono and then do it.
We know three things that
are needed CONFIDENCE,
MONEY" AND EMPLOYMENT
The government has power
to provide all three.
It could print the money
needed and with the name U.
S. A. on it, that would be the
best money in the world.
President Hoover reminds
congress that the national gov.
ernment can use "emergency
powers" now as in Var.
There is no lack of power in
the federal government, and
the president, with the Russian
czar and Turkish sultan thrown
into Time's waste basket, is the
most powerful ruler on earth.
. Do you doubt it? You would take
any plain piece of paper, marked
"I O U $100,000,000 John D. Rocke
feller," and you would not discount
It by aa much aa an eighth of one
percent. If you were aura of the
signature. The world will take Uncle
Sam'a I O U up to ten billions and
twice that.
The difficulty la that our financial
powers are accustomed to get their
rake off, In the way of commission
and Interest on any money that the
government creates. The financial
powers are also THB GOVERNMENT
since they control It. They will not
allow Uncle Sam to use his credit ex
cept through money lent by them,
and If they happen not to have It,
or If they are frightened to death, as
at present, and cannot or will not
supply what la needed, except on
usurulous terms, they will not let the
government operste, free of their
financial tutelage.
The president would exercise "emer
gency powers" wisely, If he would
almply aay "What money the govern
ment needs. It will print and use,
without permission from financial
amall fry, that are creatures of gov
ernment power. If that be Inflation,
make the moat of It. But please note
that payment wltt money thus Issued
will be legsl psyment of any obliga
tion within the boundaries of the
United States.
In war, the emergency .call for
men, their blood and their Uvea, the
government did not hesitate to take
three million men, ship them three
thousand miles, pay them next to
nothing, and require risk of life from
all of them. The protest of mothers
did not count. IT WAS AN EMER
GENCY.
Thla la an emergency. In which cash
la needed. Why must the government
now pay more attention to aome
aalnlna financier, afraid of losing pro
fits, than It paya In war time to a
mother, afraid of losing her son?
The explanation and the fact Is
that our government la a financial
enterprise, controlled by flnanclera.
We have not had a president to resist
that financial power, alnce Andrew
Jackaon. ,
Congress proposes to Investigate
allver and discover what la the matter
with It. The president Is said to ap
prove If gold la Included In the In
vestigation.
Thla country, a great silver pro
ducer, fight to knock down all all
ver'a price, In favor of gold, produced
In America on a very amall scale. The
amount of allver produced the world
over, for many yeara past haa aver
aged lea than thirteen time the
amount, weight for weight, of gold
produced. But gold. Instead of sell
ing at twelve, or twenty times the
prlc of silver, sella at more than
alxty times the price of silver. And
of eighteen hundred million human
being on earth, sixteen hundred mil
lions, have practically no gold.
Just ' what they are to us "for
money," In buying from us, seems a
problem. The British have dropped
the gold standard, and are prosper
ing. We hang to It desperately, as
though our only possession, were our
few pitiful billions of gold, and you
know what Is happening to us. You
know, also, what la happenllng to our
gold. Europe, France especially, draw
It out of our vaulta at the rata of
ten and twenty millions a day.
Uncle Sam la Ilk an old fafner,
with a thousand leeches sucking his
golden blood.
Senator Courena want the high
Income taxea of wartime restored and
uses thre hours of the senate Urn
talking about It. Unless th public
Is misinformed Mr. Couaens, who used
to be ft little clerk In a coal yard, and
got thirty million dollar, through
lurk and the genius of Henry Ford,
carefully put Ma entire fortune In
securities that pay NO INCOME TAX.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal neaith and bygtene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, wUl be answered by Dr. Brady u a stamped self -addressed
envelope is enclosed. Letters ahould be brief and written In Ink
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few oan b answered
ber. No reply can be made to querlea not conforming to Instruction. Ad
dxeaa Dr. William Brady In car of Tb MaU Tribune.
CATARACT IS OPACITY OF THE LENS
There are many popular misap
prehensions about cataract which
ought to be dispelled and would be
dispelled were
the health edu
cation of the
publlo sot ao
difficult. It was
G. Bernard Shaw
who told a med
ical convention
In London that
the family phy
sician dare not
tell bla patienta
the truth lest
they change doc
tors, Well, It's a ticklish business
telling the laity the truth, for a
majority of laymen are still cus
tomers or prospect of all aortr of
charlatana and nostrum mongers and
these bunk merchants can change
teacher Just as readily as a wise
acre laynun can change doctor.
The ancient Imagined that the
clouding of vision In cases of cat
aract waa caused by an opaque sub
stance which poured down over the
front of the crystalline lens, and
hence the name cataract. The truth
la that the opacity la in the lens
Itself, and not, aa many Imagine,
a skin or membrane which grow
upon the surface of the eyeball.
There are comparatively simple opac
ities which appear on the surface
of the eyeball, auch as the scar
left after the healing of a corneal
ulcer, and the pecullar'llttle yellow
ish elevation which forms between
the lids near the Inner corner of
the eye (called pterygium), but
these have nothing to do with
cataract.
In Ita early stage of development
cataract la not perceptible to the
casual observer, and of course It
does not greatly impair the pat
ient vision. Indeed, cataract to
the general laity spells blindness,
but in fact never causes total blind
ness and exists for yeara In many
Instances before the patient's sight
becomes too poor for reading.
Cataract la not hereditary. Some
cases are congenital the Infant la
born with the condition but these
cataracts of childhood rarely Involve
the entire crystalline lena and are
usually amenable to operation, only
a few such children going blind.
The common form of cataract la
that which occurs in persona of
advanced age. When one of sixty
or older finds that no reading
glasses give satisfactory clearnesa and
reading or other close work brings
headache and watery eyes, and es
pecially when Images of bright ob
ject such aa lamps are seen dou
bled and bright sunlight daisies,
examination by the eye physician
(oculist) will not unlikely disclose
cataracts. '
Not a few persona have cataract
and never know It. Of course they
do realize their eyesight la not as
good as It should be. but they may
retain fairly useful vision for many
yeara and never require any treat
If some senator Introduces a bill to
make ALL lncomea taxable Including
even Senator COUZENS' Income,
which paya nothing, will he vote for
that proposition? Will he,( perhaps
introduce such a bill?
Of one thing, he may be sure, he
la paving the way to that kind of
legislation and to other thlnga that
will suit him even less.
One who owes a great fortune to
the genlua of another man, should
not be too emphatic In claiming the
right to dispose of the earning of
those that really work. Can you
imagine Couzens, apendlng the In
come of thirty millions, earned by
Ford'a genius, paying no Income tax
on that gigantic Income, and solemn
ly demanding that Ford pay alxty
per cent on what Ford EARNS. That's
Ilka a big toed sloth voting to tax the
hay for plough horses.
It might be a good thing fov Michi
gan to let Mr. Couzens stay home and
spend hla untaxed Income there, after
thla term.
I
Communications
A Rebirth Needed
To the Editor:
Your editorial of May 13th. "The
Search End," waa a masterful one
and you ahould be commended for
writing It. ,
It la doubtful If there ta any
bodily punlahment for the crime
mentioned that can or ever will
be adequate. It la alao doubtful
If It would do any good. I do not
wish to be understood that I have
any sympathy for auch criminate.
It makea one taeartalck to think of
tt. Every fiber of our body rewnta
auch conduct aa that complained
of. The admlaalon that you do not
know how auch crime can be
eradicated from the social body or
order, however, la regrettable. There
are many. Effort In that direc
tion have heretofore failed because
of a fatal error In the aoclal body,
an error that maket a monstrosity
Instead of a beautiful being, that
w are wont to call American clll
l rat ton.
Stuart Chaee. in hla book "Mex
ico." Informa us that the Mexican
clvillration ta a mongrel product of
a union of the Serpent (Artec) and
the Crosa (Latin). It doea not look
good to him. After a long study
of the origin and history of the
American clvillration can we be
wrong when w aay that It ta the
monRrel child of the union of
Babylon and Juriea or paganism
and Christianity? It doea not look
good to me. American clvtliiarion
aa represented by "Uncle 8am' ta
child of U people, the father
ment. Good oculists often not
slight cataract when examining the
eyes snd mske no mention of it
to the patient. Why bring up an
unpleasant aubject? 1
Diabetes, Bright' disease and car
diovascular degeneration are among
the causes of cataract. Flashes of
electric light of great brilliancy from
short circuit are a notorloua cause,
aa la exposure to the Intense light
of electric welding. Probably It la
the light, not the beat, of furncae
flrea that producea cataract In men
attending blast furnaces. Cataract
often results from Injury of the
eye. Prolonged uncorrected eyestrain
la a recognized cause, and the de
creasing prevalence of cataract In
thla country may be ascribed to
better lighting of work and better
fitting of glasses nowadays.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
No Rabies In England
England baa a law whereby no
dog can be brought in from a for
eign country without a three montha
quarantine. This la a fair and
Just law. No muzzling la ' required
In England. I know, because we
spend several montha in England
every year, and we have yet to see
a dog muzzled in that humane
country. Nor is there any rabies
there, thanks to the quarantine law
(Mr. O. H. B.)
Answer Thank you. I believe the
item which prompted your letter re
ferred to Australia, not England,
Fine Sailor for Four Daye
We sailed at noon the nineteenth.
I followed your direction and never
felt better in my life until after
breakfast the twenty-third, without
any warning had to leave the table
hurriedly and spend rest of the
day In bed, and then confine myself
to light refreshments the rest of
the voyage. I still think that I
might have escaped had I contin
ued with the medicine a few days
more. I'm going to try It again
on the return trip and keep It up
tin we arrive home. (F. L. P.)
Answer Well, it will do no harm.
Glad to send any reader wbo asks
for it and Inclosea stsmped envelope
bearing his address, the complete
directions for preventing seasickness.
All I ask Is that you report your
experience when you have finished
tne voyage. Or If you can't bear
to recall it. then let it go.
How Old Were sour Parents
In a book by Dr. T. W. Galloway
I read that a child inherit the
characteristics of Ita parent. (Who
would have suspected It?) A friend
argues that a child born of older
parent is Intellectually auperlor to
a child born of younger parents
. . . (J. D. B.)
Answer Caspar Redfleld published
a book in which he cited many
noted examples of some such super
iority of the later or last-born over
earlier or first-born children. He
held that the parent acquire greater
wisdom aa they grow older and
transmit something of this intellect
uality to the later born children.
of society, -the mother that was
somewhat deformed at or before
birth by common law. Said com
mon law la the outgrowth of what
had been and the evil connected
therewith. Result, all that you com
plain of and more.
Giving us a society whose sub
stantive law Is based on the doctrine
given on the Mount of Beatitudes
aa Interpreted by the "Word." would
give us an American civilization, a
new born child without spot or
blemish that none need be 'ashamed
of. Said child, or society would
have righteous lawa. lawa that would
not legalize Immoral tty of any kind,
giving equal rlghi to all and spec
ial privilege to none. Laws that
would put human rights first and
laat. . Such a society would have
Judges that were "God-fearing men.
men of truth hating covetousness"
Covetousnesa In the present society
la encouraged and la what . use of
makes the deformity mentioned
above. Said child or society would
execute Its decrees of Its courts by
use of Its negative powers which
would .be sufficient when the evils
due to encouragement of covetous
nesa were gotten rid of. This may
be Idealistic' but your article re
ferred to, admits that the so-called
practical haa failed. Excuse me for
saying It always will fall. Do not
get angry If I assert a new birth
of the social body ta our only hope.
V. M. BROWER.
Nebraskans Visit
Friends At Winter
WIMER, May 16. (Spl.) Mr. and
Mrs, H. J. Peterson of Gordon, Neb
are visiting at "Camp Catharine,"
with Mrs. Law and Mrs. Barto.
Mrs. Peterson was formerly post
mistress of Gordon and la an old
friend of Mrs. Law and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Peterson have spent
the winter In southern California
and are en route home, but are con
sidering a return trip to Oregon soon,
with a view of settling here.
Colonel Alfred E. Clark, who Is
seeking the Republican nomination
for United 3tatea senator. Is the men
who at the request of the governor
drafted the "Power Program" meas
ure of the Meier administration at
the 1931 session of the Oregon legis
lature. This "Power Program" was
the basis of Oovernor Meier's cam
paign for the gubernatorial chair.
(Pd. adv. Clark for U. a. Aenator
committee. 830 Teon Bldg, PorUand.
Ore.)
New Way to Hold
False Teeth in Place
Do fal. teeth annoy you by drop
ping or slipping? Just sprinkle
I little Paateeth on your plates. Thl
new r:n powder holds teeth firm an
comfortable. No gummv. pasty taau
or feeling. Sweetens .breath. Oft
Pasieeth front Jarmln it Woods or
your druggist, I
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson Connt)
History from the Files of The
MaU Tribune of SO and 10 Year
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
May 16, 1922.
(It was Tuesday.)
Raise In parcel post rates due."
Mercury goes to S8-3 degree the
hottest day of the year.
Owners of lawns complain they ean
hire no one to mow them. Shortage
of labor In valley continues. Many
residents are planning auto trips that
will necessitate them being away all
summer, until school starts In the
fall.
Local folks contribute clothes and
money to aid the Armenians.
Tourist bureau Is opened here for
tourists.
Many letters from the people, dis
cussing the "issues of the day," a
the primary draws nigh.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
May 16, 912.
(It was Wednesday.)
Eugene Debs, socialist candidate
for president, to speak from rear
platform here In August.
Two feet of snow at Union creek.
Oarnett-Corey to hold a Majestic
range cooking school.
Four bonding plans, thought up by
local and valley residents, to be hurl
ed at the voters soon. -
Cooler weather prevails.
University club to hold tennis
tournament. Evan Rames and Por
ter Neff are among the active con
tenders. High school girl cook demonstrates
It Is possible for two to live on $1 a
day. The editor. In an editorial,
doubts the feat, and the school sup
erintendent writes him a burning
letter.
Talks TD
tparfents
HELP HIM TO BE GOOD
By Alice Jndson Peale,
The whole secret of ,'vlng a child'
a good bringing up la to make It
easy for him to be good. Here are
some things to remember:
Plan your routine carefully and
atlok to tt, so that your child knows
what to expect and never looks for
anything else.
Say "no" a seldom aa possible,
but when you aay It, mean it.
Otve him adquate play materials,
intelligently choaen and see that he
haa time and freedom to use them.
Encourage him to play with other
children. Welcome them into your
oacx yard and Into your home. Let
them play naturally and noisily.
Dont make him Jealous. Never
compare him with a brother or sis
ter. Be fair about rewards, treats and
presents.
Don't tease or humiliate him.
Never expect him to tell on htm-
salf. Never accuse him of anything
until you are absolutely certain of
your facta.
Don't expect him to be perfect.
Don't expect him to learn too quick
ly or remember too long all the
things you do expect of him.
Don't punish either through dis
approval or penalty more severely
than I necessary. Let punishment
follow quickly upon the misdeed.
Have It over with and forgotten as
soon aa possible ao that the child
reels fully restored In your love and
approval.
Recognize hi efforts to do as he
la told, with liberal praise and ap
proval. Ignore hla mistakes and
shortcomings aa far as possible.
Dont Judge hla behavior bv adult
stsndards. Remember that nearly all
children lie out of genuine confu
sion, partly because they don't dare
to tell the truth. A child's lie and a
child's theft are not an Indication of
moral depravity, but of Immaturity
and" Improper guidance.
Necessary Dirtiness
(By Alice Judson Peale)
Between the ages of two and five
children proverbially are never eo
happy a when they are thorough
ly dirty.
There la aomethlng positively un
natural about a child who la reallv
dainty and fastidious at this age.
unoounteoiy ne has been over
trained and repressed. This, from
a mental hygiene point of view.
la not wnoiesome.
Much better It Is for him to play
quit aa he pleases, to get as dirty
as ne utes witnout fear of reproof.
For thla reason It Is good to
supply him with plenty of clean
dirt to play with. He needs a sand
pile in the back yard, a shovel and
spade with which to dig up the
black garden earth, a pall for get
ting water wttb which to make fine
black mud pies.
Indoors he can play with clay.
He probably won t make anything
recognirsble out of It for a long I
time. That la not Important.
The clay serves Ita psychological
purpose merely because be can mess
sbout with it and smear bis hands
and apron and perhaps hla face with
It liberally.
Thla. hard aa It may be for an
adult to comprehend. In Itaelf, gives
Piles Go Quick
Without Salves or Cutting
Itching, bleedlrur. protruding pile
are caused by bad circulation of the
blood In the affert.Nl parte. The part
become vAt. flabby, almost dead.
Only an Internal remedy can remove
the caue that'i why salves, auppoe-1-orlM
and cuttin fM. Dr. Leon
hardta prescription, HEM-ROID, auc
de because It remove coneeatscvn.
rrtore circulation, heals and
'trencthena the dleaed part. HEM
tO.D haa auch a wonderful record of :
,u!ckly ending even piles of lone
randine, that Jrm:n Word a? ,
one box t le of H EM ROID Ta ble :
muat end jroux ple eonj or monei
back.
him a great and to him lmportan
satisfaction.
He will be a mucn cieaner nu
more pleasantly fastidious person
lster on for having been permitted
to live out thoroughly thia kind of
primitive pleasure.
Children who are not provided
with thla aort of outlet either hav
great difficulty in learning to be
clean altogether, or they become
over fussy, full of silly disgust re
actlona, which can serve no useful
purpose In a world which will al
ways be something less than per
fectly clean.
Real Estate or Insurance Leava II
to Jones. Phone 796. .
THE SAFEST
In these days of constant
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in a tire that reduces the chance
of accident.
TIRE
But you do not have to pay a
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towns cost no more than other
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EVER BUILT
But stlvertowns give you
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Their 15 thicker treads give
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Their modern, scientific tread
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COSTS
Their strong carcass construc
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in a cushion of live rubber,
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the hazards of modern high
speed driving.
ONLY
And by the elimination of air
traps in the tread design, the
new Safety Silvertown is a si
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nerve fatigue, making long
trips more enjoyable.
$7-05
Yet you can get this great new
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for only $7.05, less a trade-in
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Other sizes in proportion.
LEWIS'
"EXCEPTIONAL AUTO
SERVICE"
W. L. Lewis. Prop.
PHONE 1300
"We Never Clow"
WILLARU
HOTEL
KLAMATH FALLS
OREGON
114 MODERN AIR ROOMS
BATH-SHOWER OH COM
BINATION. CENTRALLY
LOCATED. FIREPROOF
CONSTRUCTION. GRILLE
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We Invite Tour Patronage
Rate tl-AO Up
WILLARD HOTEL
tad mn4 Mala. Klamai
A I.BERT AI-STIS. Mr
ii -l
i