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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1932)
PXGE F0T7R fEDFORD M3TL TRrBTTSTE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, TCSE 6, 1932. Medpord Mail Tribune "Ewnrona Is fonthtrfl Orago null llu Hall Miiim" Oslll Cieapt Saturday PublUhsd M SKDFOKD PSIMI.SU Ca inr n. yu it rams n 1UBEHT H 8UUL tdltol K. U KNAPP. Manatar AO Indapaodant Naaapapsr Entarsd u aaeond clua autui it Uadfard Oracoa, asdar Act ol Hares 8. m. BUB9CB1PI10N BATE! l HaB Is Adiaoea Dalll, rtar ' Dalll, BtoDtii "D Bi Carrlsr. In Aflraoea Madrori), inland. JaekiomlUa, Cintril Poto!, PboauU, lalaoL Hold Bill and on lltfhaaja. Dalli, raoolli '.'L! DiIIj, or raar 1.00 All tanas, eaab Id adnata. Official paper of Iba Cllj or Msdforl Official pap a( Jaekaoo Couplt. lUalBEB Of TUB ASHUClATKb PUCBB Baeclrlai full Laawd Wlra Bertie Tba aiaoclited treat la Heliattrair tfltulad to Um uaa for oubUeatloo of all twwa dUpatehat cradltad to It or olrtarwlaa erodltod Is tola sapor and alto to tha local octra publlabod bartl& All rltbu for publletUoo of ipaelal dlapatcbat bertlo ara alto rotonad. IIEUBBH Or UNITED IMIL88 UBMBEU OP AUDIT BIIHEAD Or CIKCDUTIONB Adrartlllnt KtproMoUllTta - i C. MOUKNSF.N 4 CUMPANT Orrioat ta Ma Tori, Lbletfo. Detroit, Si rtaoclteo. Lot Antalea, Staula, Portland. Ye Smudge Pot Bj Arthur Perry Th outsatarwllng xample of "the) breakdown of the Jury system" In Jackaon county waa thai DoAutre i niont Brother com. Hugh wa ?PoZZ miscarrlag of justice" Before the majority of the letter eatting forth th. innocence of the trio could be printed, Hugh end hU twin brother confused the suniyou Tunnel mur- aers. AH were givou wjiwii! i end on June 37tn nem, win neve lan guished five year behind the walls ) MorxfeotmSlsjTB n of the state prison. Before th truth ! . . . " " came forth, great was the hue and tradition, and proved right by its innumerable practical ad cry for "purifying Jurisprudence," vantages. which handed the unfortunate De i i Autremonts "a raw deal," though it , Many things have oonspired to frustrate this hope to a lesser latter developed by their own ad- accomplishment than the welfare of the nation demands. The missions that Justice had been more . j , . , j . . , ,. than kind to them. Nothing "breaks amazing speed of our industrial development has caused us to down." with any degree of regularity build cities faster than we could properly plan them. The result but feet, 4ds, and an occasional mind. , . v j j ... too often has been that our people have been overcrowded, Motor cars in France more than improperly housed, denied the opportunity to own the home g.rnm'nt0lfg.nu pi.n aP- i that each has dreamed should be his castle. Perhaps the wonder proved recently by the national motor I js that we have done as well as we have, under the circura- ltCh0c.7.ZPour stances. Nevertheless, we can and should now do better, own roads of mechanical messes and e e e One of the trifling Incidents In the life of the fair sex, la a hole In the heel of a sock, that is already 03 per cent holes. i o a j card or thanks I desire to cuss you ror not givins , enough votes in the late primary, to I the candidate for sheriff, who would have appointed me a deputy, Your Disappointed Deputy, 0 0 There are several reasons why peo ple fall to fill the buttery with the red and watery strawberry, now so ; uXg?(a)-Th?.icohoiTo'nn of a strawberry is nil; (b) a diet I wSFJnTZ SSw"SS i there win be any bread to ameer with the said of Strawberry jam will be ductlon ordered. 0 a Congress la Implored to hurry up nd get through, or they will not be allowed to go to the Republican and Democratic national conventions and 'get drunk. oat Meny rushed to the seashore yes terday, and returned with a rumble seat full of wild flowers, and a shoe full of sand. o o a Politicians are now getting ready to move Heaven and earth and the University of Oregon In the fall cam paign. a a 'The theory, long espoused in these parts, that euasedness If given enough rope would hang Itself, has felled. This Is due to the euasedness being longer than the rope, and possessing no suicidal tendencies. CONSCIENCE AT WORK (Palo Alto Tlmra) A school teacher In enother town who lost her Job when the board of trustees voted three to two against her was comforted the next day when three of the members Individually same around to announce that they were the ones who voted In her favor. And It has been my hunch that those were the three who cast the adverse ballots. a a The situation has arrived at the point where everything would be lovely. If all caught with a still on th kitchen stove, could roll their own trial Jury. a As near as can be ascertained, none of the 1033 graduating jlaas hsve picked out a grindstone, upon which they will place their tender noses o a a ACCIRACV THAT'S ALL (Albany Democrat-Herald) Re I a native Virginian, but early In life he heard the csjl of th wind and he went. He settled In California. 0 0 "IT WILL BK A PLEASURE TO MOW TOUR LAWN. IP WE SHAR PEN TOUR LAWN MOWER" (Sign In Front St. Window.) something for the Ol Teahl department. There 1 only on able-bodied pay roll left In the county, steps have been taken to pester It until It n eves away. Then something constructive will be done, like folding up the side walks at sundown, and Installing cushioned benches at th Bill Oor walling corner. "That a Boy, George! lljf AYOR George Baker arose the other day and delivered a verbal broadside in his old time form. He announced that the next crack from the curbstone mud slingers would be met by a suit for slander; and the next crack from the blackmail press, would be met by a suit for libel. He said he had held office a long time, that he realized a certain amount of abuse and villification was to be expected, but that there was a limit beyond which no self respecting American citizen could be expected to go and that he had REACHED THAT LIMIT. TTHAT a boy, George ! In hitting back at his traducers, Mayor Baker will have not only the support of the law, but the support of an aroused public opinion. The right thinking people of Portland, and of the state, are tired of this ceaseless barrage of slander and libel, which is only a smoke screen, behind which a few disgruntled "outs" hope to get "in". They too want a showdown, and have only commendation for a publio official who demands one. TPIIE time has ceased when patience on such matters can be regarded as a virtue. The time has ceased when this irresponsible mud slinging and character assassination, can be successfully met by silence. Fire must be met by fire, the offensive of muck and slime by a counter offensive of what is right and what is true. More power to Mayor George, and as he cracks tha heads of the liars and poison spreaders, the forces of decency and fair play throughout the state will wave their hats high and give him a cheer I President Hoovers Message , TpiIE following message to 1 President Hoover shows important work of increasing , ... , , , . the congress will let him: e e rTQ possess one's own home, every family in our country. That is the American ideal, . j,orn 0 an exquisite sentiment, piNANCING of home ownership has not kept pace with im- provement in design. Almost any other desirable posses sion can be purchased in installments on the basis of 25 per cent . , , .. t,... r 1 upon the character of the buyer. A home and the home owner are the best credit risks in our country. There is no character credit comparable to a family struggling to own its home. But fin(UI0e 0f homes too often continues on terms comparable to the credit extended by a pawnbroker. The family willing to work, save their money, apply the savings to payment for their house is not only a sound basis of credit but a sound basis for the nation. Every interest in life succeed. They must have credit upon terms adjusted to their little of cash and their much of oharacter. To advance the whole finance of homes, whether they be in towns or on farms, I proposed to the congress a measure to set "P federal system of Home which may belong building and loan associations, savings banKs, deposit banks, farm loan banks, etc. The broad purpose is to provide for the home owner a com parable background of stable credit with that we have already provided nationally for the business man through the Federal Reserve Banks and for the farmer through the Farm Loan Banks and the Intermediate Credit Banks. The plan and method is not to engage the now institutions in the business of providing direct loans but to give impulse, security and safety and lower interest rates to the already existing institutions especially the mutual institutions in order that they may cxtond the fullest measure of credit to would-be home owners. e e e e HPHERE are certain emergency phases which render the crea- tion of this system immediately desirable. Great numbers of people are losing their homes because of inability to secure renewal of their present short-term mortgages. They are losing their savings of years and undergoing irreparable hardships because of the inability of institutions to give them these re newals. Beyond this, despite everything that has been said, a canvass of the country shows that there arc several thousand communities where there is today a new demand for new homes which cannot be constructed for lack of credit. The immediate result of restoring credit facilities would be the re sumption of a large amount of construction work, which is one of the most important keys to uulock the problem of unemploy ment. This plan has found sympathetic support and indorsement of thousands of savings banks, building and loan associations, country bankers and, above all, from would-be home owners. I am in hopes it will have early enactment into law. WIFE OF FIGHTER LOS ANQKLBS. JM fl. (API Mux Baor th h Mr? weight, who An nounced recently that h intended to file suit (or dlvorc ftt Reno, found htmMlf out-peded todty when ft petition vu filed here by Mrs. Dorothy Dunbar Ber. She asked ft divorce on the gen eral charge of cruelty, ipeclfyinjj that her husband often truck her, that he aMoclated with other women, criticised her housekeeping and often stayed out night. on his hind legs in Portland the Ladies' Home Journal from how eager he is to aid in the home owning in this country if e e e however small, is the hope of nurtured bv a lone national - .v. ..., j .ftmol,f ties them to maximum effort Mortgage Discount Banks, to GROWERS MEET AGAIN TUESDAY The Southern Oregon Protective association will meet again tomor row evening at the Central Point j Grange hall to oonalder further . plana for establishing better prices for farm produce, it was announced 1 today. Lettuce will be the leading pro duct considered tomorrow and gar deners frun all sections of the val ley are urged to be present to par ticipate in plans to establish a price which will be satisfactory to both growers and consumers. Today By Arthur Brisbane Read H. Ft. 10236, See Your Washington. Monuments of the Happy A New Supreme Court Room, Copyright King Features Syn4 Ina. Washington is most beauti ful in June, parks, monuments, trees, flowers, all at their best. This is the time to visit the national capitol. From every corner of the United States, railroads take you there, com fortably and safely, many with low rates for summer. Those going in automobiles, and especially interested in economy, will find an admir able automobile parking place in Potomac Park, with good beds, all conveniences main tained by the government, at moderate prices. Washington, with Its beauties, monuments and memories, belongs to all the people of the United States. The old should see It, and live again the thoughts and feelings of their youth. Standing beside the Potomac, you see at one glance the noble dome of the capitol on the hill, the manu ment erected In honor of him who was called "of good men, th great est, of great men the beat," and the Lincoln memorial, with the beautiful stone bridge leading across the river to the new Mount Vernon highway. Happy they, whose monuments, great or small, are built; whose graves are dug and filled, whose names are safe forever, among those that have done their best. To live again, In bliss, forever, would be pleasant. But the Important thing is to live well, and work well, here, In the life that we know. The really old, to whom the Civil War Is not merely a part of a his tory book, seeing the beautiful rose gardens by the Potomac, the well kept parks and roads, will be Inter ested to know that the care of all this beauty Is In the hands of a most efficient and devoted man named Ulysses S. Grant, Third, grandson of THE U. S. Grant. Children should see Washington. No better vacation trip. Be sura to show them, close to the White House, the Washington monument pointing up to Washington's present residence. Say to your children: Providence seems to have put that monument where all presidents see It, every hour, to remind them of Washington's advice about keeping out of foreign entanglements." Washington thought this country could take care of Itself when there were fewer than four million Ameri cana. Why cannot 130,000.000 Ameri cans take care of themselves, with out advice or help from Lausanne? The most Impressive spot In Wash ington is the email room of tha su preme court, with Its handsome col umns, the bench for the Judges, and enough, but not too much, room for lawyers and attendants. That room is to be abandoned, and the court moved from Its place under the capital dome to a big new build ing, now building, pure white, very handsome, with fifty times the room of the old court. Chief Justice Taft wanted the new supreme court house, and It was or dered built. He will never see It. Be sure to see the old court room w,hen you go to Washington. It seems to represent the sort of gov ernment, planned for this country originally, before we became tha bil lion dollar land, when simplicity and efficiency were American Ideals, and George Washington called the city named for him "The Federal City." 4 Two Ideas are suggested for the old court room. One, an old fashioned Idea, would have the court hold its last session each yar m tha old loom, to keep traditions alive. Tha other, mora modem, suggests that since our Republican party ad mit that we have outgrown the su preme court, and need ft world court to tell us what to do. It would be a good plan to keep our old supreme court room as a sort of an annex of the world court, a place In which that court could meet, to Issue outers Intended particularly for tha United States? See, without fail, tha magnificent Folger Shakespearean collection and building, Just completed, east of the capitol. It U ft beautiful building, and contains the world' moat Inter esting collection of books and pic tures, dealing with Shakespeare's life and times. As an tnrtoductlon to your Tlslt. read tha book on Shakespeare by George Bra rides, the great Jewish vcholar, of Denmark. Tha Folger collection. It has been said truly, will be for all time the meccft of Shakespearean students. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self-addressed envelope ta enclosed. Letters should oe brief and written In Ink Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Ad dress Dr. William Brady In care of The Mall Tribune. TRAINING A CHILD FOB Zn this the third session of the school for nervous Imposition the preceptress begins the lesson with a brief review or the p r e c e d Ing lesson. Remem ber how It went: "Yet if I al low her to go without her food she los es color and seems to get thinner too. (She is a four year old child who d wad lea an hour or more over her food and refuses to eat It, and If she is oompelled to eat it probably ejects it from her stomach short ly afterward) I never have ' to scold or spank except at meal time or Just before mealtime. This affects me disastrously. I get nervous Indigestion before I've even looked at food." So that la nervous Indigestion I In his excellent little book on "Nervous Indigestion" (Paul B. Hoe ber, New York) Dr. Walter C. Alvarez first gives an Instructive chapter on the effects of emotion on digestion, and then opens Chapter II with a candid statement that "nervous In digestion is a convenient term with which to designate all those gastroin testinal disturbances for which no organic cause can be found." In oth er words, if you are perfectly normal and healthy, as the teacher declares this little girl Is, yet fu&s over your food or get Into a quarrel with your neighbor or receive a little note from the tax office apprising you that they're onto your little scheme to de fraud the government. Just before dinner, you are entitled to have "ner vous Indigestion" tho Just why you blame It on your nerves when in fact your own Inner consciousness or your own conscience Is to blame, perhaps we had better not inquire right now. In her first recital the preceptress expressed the anxiety she feels for the effect her quarrels with her present pupil will have on a new pupil she ex pects to arrive in September. She Is also somewhat perturbed over the ef fect of the bickering on her own dl destlon right now. She Is right about both cases. She complains that "the finest pedia tricians in the city offer no remedy" fr the four year old child's habit of dwadling for an hour or more over a meal and obstinately refusing to eat anything, or If forced to eat then vomiting the food shortly afterward. The pediatricians are generally sec ond rate physicians thats why they purport to be specialists. It's a rack et, and In this free country It has the sanction of the medical organization at least the organized profession here has taken no step to curb the evil of specialism, attho resolutions have been passed and committees ap And that building, with Its glorious collections, answers the foreigners' question: "Why do Americans want to collect so many dollars?" Some collect them that they may do some thing worth while.. Pratt's astral oil was Mr. Folger's business. Shakes peare was his interest in life. He devoted his life and millions that his work produced for making tha pub lic's benefit such ft collection as It j could never have made for Itself. His gift to the people la Intrusted to the management of Amherst University, and millions given with It, to main tain It. For centuries to come, stu dents will find knowledge and Inspi ration In tha 8hakesprearean library. If you want something to study, something that will put you to sleep more quickly than counting sheep, ask your favorite senator for a copy of a pamphlet of three hundred and forty-five pages, marked "H. R. 10236" called "An act to provide rev enue, equalize taxation, and for oth er purposes." If you can think up any tax, ex cept tha simple and best sales tax, that la not mentioned In the 345 pages, you have a wonderful Imagi nation. This marvelous document had to be written, for the govern ment must have money. But unfortunately this will cause men with any real money to say to themselves: 'This Is no country In which to start anything that would mean hiring men and taking a risk. If X made anything, tha government would take it, Xf there were ft loss. I would take it. Tha best plan la to Invest my money In securities free of all taxation, and enjoy myself, while someone elie Invests In indus try and puts men to work.' It may Interest you to know that much newspaper objection to the sales tax is based on the fact that newspapers would have to pay a tax on print paper used in their business. One young gentleman, managing a string of newspapers, told his friends In congress that It they voted a sales tax and not exempt news print paper, j ha would be against them. I Not all newspaper owners took that atand. however. W. R. Hearst favors j tha sales tax. Including a tax on , w.hlte paper, of which he use more , than any other man In the world. And that tax would cost him one ' million dollars ft year. Broken windows glased by Trc bridge Cabinet Works All hair cuts 2bc; shaving 15c Qrand Hotel Shop. THE NKL'ROTIC LIFE pointed to deal differently with the evil. If quarreling and bickering over the child's diet or appetite or preferences la the cause of the child "s habitual vomiting, the mother's nervous In digestion and the said outlook for the little stranger in the offing, and I think that is the cause, then wouldn't the obvious remedy be the best? Why not try it out for a while anyway. It cant do any harm. The remedy is simply to cease quarreling, bickering, worrying and fussing about what the child eats or does not eat. At the proper mealtime place suitable food on the table and let the child partake or eschew it- It is nobody's business to try to determine what the child shall like or not like. Nobody with the child's interest at heart will no tice or make any comment whatever on the child's disposal of the food served- Of course there are a number of little minor considerations to be met, but there's the gist of it, all we can crowd into these narrow col umns. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Infra-Red and Ultra-Violet Please explain what Infra-Red and Ultra-Vlolet mean. I am thinking cf taking sun lamp exposures In my home. Is there any particular type or kind you recommend? (E. S.) Answer The rainbow or spectrum thru a prism is always the signature of Roy G. Blv (red, orange, yellow, green, blue. Indigo, violet). Rays be neath the red (infra-red) are invis ible and give warmth or heat. Rays beyond the violet (ultra-violet) are invisible and give chemical effects. Plenty of infra-red In any radiant heat, or even in a hot water bottle or a soapstone or any other ordinary method of applying heat to the body. I do not advise the purchase or use of any such lamp, except for special purposes, under your physician's di rection. Honest Optician Not being able to read or do close work I went to an optician to have my glasses changed. He said there was something wrong back 'of the eye and sent me to Dr. eye specialist. This doctor told me the glasses were all right but the kidneys were causing the trouble with my eyes. I am 45 years old . . . name of a good physician who will be rea sonable . . . (Mrs. C. C. A.) Answer If all persons who hold themselves out as being able to dlag r :e and treat common errors or re fraction or defects of eyesight were as honest and capable as your optician there would be no occasion for crltl clsm. If you have no regular medical adviser or family doctor, why not ask the doctor who found what caused the Impairment of eyesight to rec commend one for you? I can give no information about costs, fees or terms. in any case. (Copyright John F. Dllle Co.) Jenkins Comment (Continued from Page One) survey of costs and efficiency in com mercial egg production In Oregon. This survey brought out two points of particular Interest to us In this section of the state: 1. Feed costs are lower in South ern Oregon than In any other part of the state. 3. The number of eggs per hen per year Is also lower In Southern Oregon than In any other part of the state, rHE first of these Is favorable; the second unfavorable. The lowest feed costs In the state mean that conditions In Southern Oregon are fundamentally favorable to tha poultry Industry here, for In order to succeed in the poultry busi ness, as in any other business, cost of production must be kept low. But, as we have demonstrated In tha case of potatoes, pears and prunes, large production per unit Is also essential to success. If we are to produce eggs profitably on a com mercial scale, we must have high pro duction per hen. IT IS probable that production pe hen la low In Southern Oregon be cause of lack of careful and scientific attention to flocks. The right kind of laying stock and careful culling of flocks would undoubtedly bring pro duction per hen up to where it ought to be. Southern Oregon agriculture needs wider diversification. Commercial poultry production, which, according to the department of agriculture, has withstood the depression better thaq any other agricultural industry, will help materially to diversify our ag riculture. We ought to be paying more at tention to It. Gold Hill OOI.D HILU June 6 (Special) Mrs. Hattie Beeman, Mr. and Mts John Dufur. and Berroan Dufur spent the week-end here wiih Mrs. C. W. Martin and family. While here they decorated the ffravea of relative with flowers. Jack Martin and Kendal Du fur returned with tliem to their home In Portland. Mrs. Minnie Guy, of Medford. who teaches music In the Oold Hill school went to Lewi tt on. Idaho last week l visit her mother. Mrs, Prelsa. Among thoe who spent the we:-, end at Oold Beacn -"ere Ur. and Mrs, R. E. Blankenbuxg, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Force, Mr. and Mrs. George Melslnger and daughter Pa tricia, and Mr. and Mrs Paul Thomp son and son Crelghton. Mrs. Minnie Lowe and son Dee of Medford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Walker, here Monday. Miss Pearl Faulk of Oroville. Cali fornia, is in this city as the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Dale Morton, and fam ily. She expects to stay about three weeks. MUs Edith Fen wick, a former high school teacher here Is now in Port land, guest of friends and relatives. Mrs. R. E. Blankenburg, Mr. and Mrs. Aurele Meunler, and las Zelda Smith were business visitors In Cen tral Point and Medford, Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Beck and daughter El len, of Grant Pass, spent Saturday here, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Drake. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Ham and family spent Sunday afternoon visiting rela tives In Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Z. Smith were Medford visitors May 31. Mr. and Mrs. Aurele Meunler and Mrs. R. E. Blankenburg were In O rants Pass Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chllders were business callers In Medford Tuesday. Mr. and Mr. Wallace Trotter and baby daughter, Wallena May, of Grants Pass visited friends here Sat urday. Mrs. Floyd Lance was a Medford caller, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Angitead have moved, to their home In Medford re cently. Mr. Angstead was a teacher in the high school here, this year. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore and daughters, June and Yvonne spent Sunday with friends and relatives tn Grants Pass. Mrs. Nora McLane of Klamath Falls is here, as the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Eber Davis and family. Bert Ross who has been over Klamath river, mining spent Sunday here with his family. Mrs. Eber Davis and sister, Mrs McLane and Francis were in Grants Pass Wednesday. DETROIT, Mich., June . (Spl) $26,000 In cash prizes for the best 50-word, or less, description of how and why Plymouth pat. ented floating ' power makes riding smoother, la Being offered by Ply mouth Motor corporation In a con test which begins tomorrow, accord ing to an announcement made here today. There la to be a grand total of 1,703 prizes awarded to the con testants who most skillfully describe the sensation of a floating power ride. Judges In this contest will be announced at a later date. The grand prize to the person who best describes the floating pow er ride. In the opinion of the three Judges, will be 1,000 In cash. The second prize will be 500 and the third prize, 250 In cash. Other cash awards Include fifty prizes of $100 each: 100 prizes of $50 each; 200 prizes ot $25 each; 300 prizes of $10 each; and 150 prizes of $5 each. For the guidance of those who will participate In this contest, the following rules and suggestions are published: Any person of legsl driving age la eligible to compete. All entries must be on the of ficial entry form. Entry forms may be secured only from De Soto, Dodge or Chrysler deslers. Entry forms must be signed by De Soto. Dodge or Chrysler dealer from whom It was secured. Not more then 50 words may be used. Any special decorative treatments on or in conjunction with the of ficial entry form will disqualify the entry. No entries will be returned. All entries become property of Ply mouth Motor corporation, to be used as desired. Judges will be appointed by the Plymouth Motor corporation and their decision will be final. in case of ties duplicate prizes will be awarded. No employee of the Chrysler cor poration or Its subsldisries or deal ers will be eligible for participa tion In this contest. Contest closes July 31, 1832. All entries must be mslled before mid night on that date. Winners will be announced as soon as possible after contest closes. Entries to be mslled first eisss mall, postage ' prepaid, addressed . plainly to Contest Department, Ply- j mouth Motor corporation. Enclose : 111. CIlllJ tUill, ... v. .... j - velope without any enclosures. En tries rill be acknowledged by a card. , Acquit Stockman In Empire Fraud DALLAS. Ore.. June . (API A verdict of acquittal was returned by a circuit court Jury here Sat urday nleht for Jay H. Stockman, one of the five defendant In the Empire Holding corporation case, who hsd been accused of devising a scheme to defrsud. The Jury was out nine hours. Oet your Crown K. K. turkey start er at Faber's. Centrsl Point. Piles Go Quick Without Salves or Cutting Itchlns. bleeding, protruding piles : are cauvM by bad circulation of the 1 blood in the affected parts. The part become weak, flabby, almost dead. Only an Internal remedy can remove the cause that's why salve, suppos itories and cutting fall. Dr. Leon harrit's prescription, HEM-ROID, suc ceed because It removes congestion, restores circulation. heals and tTiui.liens the diseased parts. ; UKM-ROID ha such a wondr.r.il rec ord of quickly ending even piles of jng standing, that Jurmln A Wvds! aya one bottle of HEM-ROID Tab- i must end your pile agony or! money beck. Flight o Time (Medforr) and Jackson Count) Hlatory from trie Files of The Mall Tribune ot 0 and 10 Keara I0.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY June 8. 1933 (It was Wednesday) Speaker at Nat addresses fair sized crowd on "How to Abolish All Taxes." The hit was PsasM at the conclusion of the talk, wfth pleasing results to the speaker. The sheriff's olflce In a turmoil over the "disloyalty of a deputy." Editorial "peels the hide off tlght wadlsm." Dorothy DaHon at the Fag In Fool's Parsdlse." Alta Knlps and Muriel Scbuhard both "country girls" win senior class honors at the high school. Soldier's bonus bill presented to congress. . Chlcsgo woman denies she will sue for divorce, when wealthy hus band Is "caught kissing hired girl." "I don't admire his Judgment, but his courage was wonderful," th wife told police. Bab Ruth bit fourth homer of the season. TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY June 8, 1912 (It was Thursday) Four men killed, four men In jured by explosion of powder In Jacksonville qusrry, believed to have been caused by a cligarett dropped Into powder. P. & E. to run excursion to Butt Falls Sunday. $150 for round trip. Grants Psss councilman sues fel low townsmen for $10,000 for "hold ing him up yobloquy." Valley Pride creamery opened on the Applegate. Republican national convention opens In Chicago with President Taft holding whip hand. The "Steam Roller" gets underway, and Roosevelt ambitions suffer. Orester Medford club wants a wo man on the school bosrd. Boston street car men go on strike. Ulks Par exits A BOY WHO PLAYED SICK By Alice Judson Peale Three days in succession Dudley had been too 111 to go to school. He had complained of headache and said he felt as If he wore taking "flu." His mother stayed home to take care of him until the afternoon of the third day, when she went out to do some necessary errands. Two hours later, as she waa com ing back she walked past a vacant lot where several ooya were playing baseball. And among them, shouting and running with the rest, was Dud ley. The Incident caused her to reflect upon the many little "colds," sore throats and headaches that had kept Dudley home from school on repeat ed occasions throughout the winter. It occurred to her that in her af fectionate solicitude fur her boy's health, she had made those days when It had been "necessary" to keep him home from school extraordlnar- ' lly pleasant. She had read to him, fussed over his meals, played checkers with him. smoothed his covers and otherwise exclusively dedicated herself to htm. Apparently she had but to leave the house to cure htm of the notion that there was anything the matter with him. The pleasure of being the center of mother's attention la a seductive one to any child. If playing ill will cause her to hover around lovingly, one may wish so thoroughly to be 111 that one ac tually does feel a suspicion of a headache or a sore throat. The child then is not lying In the sense of trying deliberately to de ceive. Have your Rugs Cleaned Now by the Special June Prices 20 8. Central Phone 86 When You Are) In KLAMATH FALLS Stop At The WILLARD HOTEL Cheerful Service Modern Surroundings Central Location Al Dining Room T Invito Tonr Patronage Rata S1.AO Cf WILLARD HOTEL 2u4 mm Basm. Klaaaatk axbicrt a ran.
