Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 14, 1932, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., June 14, 1932, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textpqe eight Medford Mail Tribune "Ewyoni In SoutMrn Ori.os tuit thf Mill Trlbuw." Daily Kiupt Btlurdif Publfohtxi by MEDPOKD PB1NTINQ CO. tt tl i It VM 8L x T BOBEU1 tt- UUUL, Mltot L L. tt.NAl'P, Minuw Ad iDdepeodint Ntnpapar (nUfd u Mond elan milt tt Uadford Ortgoa, nndf Act of HtJeb 8, 1ST,. BUBBCBIPT10N RATES By Mall lo AdiwM Dally, rwr IT.00 Daily, nooU) f & By Curler, Id Adftnea Medford, Aihtand, JukaoDrtlie, Central Point, PbMOii, TtltoU Oold Bill and 00 UlibwsFh Dally, nooU) $ .TO Daily, oh ytar T.60 All term, eaab Is adTtoe. Official paper o( the City of Medford. Official paper of Jicksoo County. MKMBEB OP TUB ASSOCIATED PUE8B Heeelflnt fuU Leued Wire Berrlee The Auodaled Preee 1 Mdwlteli entitled to the oat for publleaUoo of all oewi dlapBtehes credited U II or otherwise credited In thli paper tod alio to Ibe local mwe puti.Utrtd bweln. All rlgbU for publication of pedal dlipatebe berelo are also reeened. MEMBEB OP DNITED PBEBB MEMBEU OP AUDIT BUKBAO OP C1BCUUTI0NB Adwrtlitnf Keprmntatttee M- C M0I1BNSEN A COMPANY OfflCM to New Tori. uticif o. Detroit, Sao ftinclico, Ue Aiiselee, Seattle, Portland. IB 7rtm j1s: 1 DBlWAijTVHASSOCIATION Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry Henry Rainwater returned home from church Sunday, to llnd that John Law had paid him a vlalt dur ing his absence, and dumped tne content of hia mash barrel in the creek-. Thi. la the lourt tin. that Mr. Rainwater has had his hog-feed destroyed by an irresponsible gang pTof'an'wnow what hi been doing. W almost ran off the end of culvert recently while watching couple as we drove by their parked j car. There ought to be a law against Tribune.) The blame Is put right where It belong. i Monday dispatches carried the In formation that Almee Semple Mc pherson, the evangelist, "had been ordered to take a trip to Europe for tier health," by her doctor. The.. physician' orders can be fulfilled, as Almee' pocketbook I not sick. t Dick Runyard submitted to hair cut Mon. He made a glaring mis statement. He swore be was six (S) years old. Vital statistic pre sented by his Paw, ahow him to be only 2V, years. The truth gets ban died around these days, by young and old. Republicans of the nation assem ble today In Chicago, and they seem determined to ram Herbert Hoover down the throat of Jim Bates, who announce that he will not tolerate desert to th Democratic party, where every member la a fighter, and a faction unto himself. i Th weather has started to warm up. It's the right time of the year for It. Owing to the Depression, tt was hoped Nature would declare a moratorium on heat, without wait ing for any action by congress or the governor, on the question of torrldlty th Ice i ". the electrlo fans, and , tne nous me nave atarted to get busy. Talk about a revolution continues locally. There Is not much to say about this exoept that the revolu tionist want to be sure and make a success of It the first time, or they will encounter tough luck, Little Junior Robin learned some thing about unrip cherries yester day. Dr. J. Swanson Bluejay attend ed, and aay Junior 1 again himself. ... Jim Dlnkens of Beagle towned over the week-end. Before he left home, he forgot to scald the coffee pot and put It In the sun. "Why not try smiling for a while, Inasmuch aa scowling and hating seems to be helpless against the Depression." (Detroit News.) "NO HITCH AT LOCAL WED DING" (Port Orford Tribune.) How cornel . It must be all of SO days sine an upstate autolat picked up a stranger, at dusk, and got robbed and beaten, In a crude but effective manner, with hi own monkey-wrench. Rumor hath It that a University Boy and OSC. girl, have decided to beat their respective Institutions of higher learning to a consolidation. Th Initial grasshopper of th sea son showed up lata yesterday. 'Th strawberries this year," saya a woman In our block who I, con trary by nature, "hav been so fine and so plentiful and so cheap that I Just haven't esred much about hav ing them." (Kansas City star.) Th same rule works out In th sum, way for work. "TIMe? LESSENS U8K OF ROUOK" (Variety.) A perhap you hav Dot noticed. WOKK KIKND RKQI'IKKD (Oroflnl Recorder) WANTED Reliable girl over 18 year to do general house work, water lawn, light cooking nd washing, and take car of child evenings. No Jan fiend need apply. Phone 358-8 mornings. 1 School was terminated Prl, to the great disgust of the student and their tutor. Th best clear Cedar Shingle. MOO per 1000. Regular 14.00 shingle, aiedford, Lumber Co. Su. phom.n. k. will p"ba"iy;than 5t is today.-but the fact A Krazy Cat Performance POLITICAL conventions may come and go, party platforms may ebb and flow, but keynote speeches go on the SAME forever. There is an unwritten law never deviated from, by the keynote speaker of the party in power, namely: To deliver the speech with the solemn pomposity of a Decor ation Day orator during the Grant administration. To claim the opposition party can do no BIGHT, the ad ministration party can do no WRONG. To point to mistakes as achievements, and achievements as evidence of unparalleled administrative genius. To shout continuously for at least three hours, until the speaker's stiff collar has entirely disappeared, and most of the bored and perspiring delegates have. To never forget the Civil War, and end on that stirring patriotic note, while the band plays, the gallery claquers func tion, and the press boys file in aftT their three hour recess, during which PROFESSIONAL duties were confined to putting the following three words on the wire.1 ' "KEYNOTE SPEECH RELEASED 1'' There is the G. O. P. keynote formula, and it is just as sacred an ark in the Republican covenant, as it was half a century ago. Those who can explain WHY, can no doubt also explain, why during such a depression as the present one, the Republican convention should remain in session for a week instead of adjourning in two daysl Why Not Talk Sense! THE present writer has attended several party conventions in the past and has always if the keynote speaker should instead of nonsense for two or We know what Jhe reaction j these hard working lads would fa B t d b tfa . would fall over dead, and it is 1 their relatives, that this ', lously adhered to. 7E wonder what would have Senator Dickinson had erflt;on 0f the prohibition problem, instead of ignoring that issue entirely. -nr. wnnrlnr what would have time for lowering the nation's of lauding the Smoot-Hawley prosperity, a protecting wall from Europe. We wonder what would have happened, had he admitted that while the formation of the farm board, represented a sincere effort to keep up prices on wheat and cotton and grain, thanks to the law of supply and demand, this effort had failed, and that t!.e problem must bu attacked from another angle. X7"E wonder what would have happened, had he maintained that President Hoover had done everything in his power to end the depression, had done more than any other man in his positipn could have done that but for his efforts the de pression would undoubtedly have been even more disastrous naa grown sieaauy worse instead 01 Deuer, ana mat it returned to power the Republican- party pledged itself to a program in harmony with the NEW rather than with an OLD economio era. a.) OUCH a keynote would have been sense instead of nonsense, would have rung true instead of false, would have been realistio, instead of fantastic But such a key note has never been dolivered in a Repub lican convention or in a Democratic convention, and probably never will be. The venerable professional politicians who de termine the ritual of major party conventions, like the Bour bons, remember nothing and forget nothing. Liko Nero they continue to fiddle, while Rome burns. DERHAPS some day party conventions will be held in an atmosphere of rationalism and common sense. But those who have high hopes in this direction, should not be too sanguine. When all is said and done, party conventions merely represent the lovel of political consciousness, throughout the country at large. A:, long as the rank and file fall for unadulterated whang doodle, clap-trBp and hooey in their local politics, they can expect little better in their national conventions. HOUSE POSTPONES , BALLOT ON BONUS I UNTILWEDNESDAY (Continued truth Fag On.) sentatlv Ralney, the Democratic leader, told newspapermen "th bon us I licked." "It will pass th house but there are not enough votes for the neces sary two-thirds to psaa It over a presidential veto," Ralney said. Senat leader continued to claim 88 vote a majority of th 90S mem bers of that branch against the leg islation. President Hoover has pro mised a veto It It reach the White House. Representative Vinson (D, Ky.) the first speaker for the bill, filed the minority report supporting It from the waya and means commit tee, which rejected th fuU psy ment plsn. 14 to 11. Would nrlng HaToe "Opponent of this measure," Vin son said, "say It will bring us to the brink of havoc and chaos. "We deny that, w say that throughout this contrea th legis lation enacted has been a superficial treatment of the disease. "It Is th solemn and sincere hope of It sponsor thst this bill goes to th root of th disease. We be lieve It Is the only mesiure brought upon th floor that meet yh funda MEDFORD' MAIL wondered what would happen talk sense for half an hour, three hours. would be in the press gallery, get up on their hind legs and fi members of the Old Guard ... perhnps in deference to them, antiquated ritual is so meticu- happened in Chicago today, if devoted a few words to conflict hannened. had he declared the tariff walls HAD COME, instead bill, as a bulwark of national against the flood of cheap goods remained, business conditions mental basis of our trouble today." Opponent Opens Fire Vinson contended th gold reserve would Justify a currency expansion or as.J00.0OO. Crlrp of Oeorgta. acting chairman of th ways snd mesns committee, opened for the opposition. He said: "I cannot vote for this legislation because I believe It will Injure the country. "These adjusted service certificates are not due until 1049. Today there ax hundreds of thousands of clti ens who hav paid up Insurance policies who would like to get cash but cannot because th contract are not due. "I belter It I a fallacy to asy the gorsrnmnet can lasus 1X400.000. 000 to pay th veterans without ad ditional taxes. If I believed that, t never would hav voted to put 1,118.000.000 In additional taxes on the American people. Hoover Will Veto "I know this bill 1 going to pass th house. What Its fat will b In th senate I do not know, but I do know that If It reaches the presi dent It will be vetoed end I also know It cannot pass over a veto." This remark brought applause from th Republican side. Crisp closed with the statement he considered "the sacrifice of my political lit I but a small thing to protect th thousanda of suffering people In thta country." Sonet To rami Arrlle YAKUTSK. U. fl. S. R. (AP)In It effort to make crops near the Arctic circle, the soviet government has set aside 76.000 acros along the Amga river In this northeastern pm vlne of Albert for cultivation this summer. Oram, potatoes and melons wUl be planted. TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, Today By Arthur Brisbane Prohibition and Gold, A Lesson, No Cash. The Unknown Speaks, Hanging for Kidnapers, Copyright King Features Bynd, ma For the Republican conven tion, telegraph companies have provided wires and operators enough to transmit 350,000 words an hour. They will be needed, for Americans like many words. A few would suffice for the actual news, enough to tell that President Hoover has been renominated, that another man has, or has not, been chosen to take Vice President Curtis' place, and that the Republicans, have adopted a prohibition plank, to please the wets as much as possible, and offend the drys as little as possible. The Republican party will demand a plank for the preservation of the gold standard, though the heavens fall, because the gold etandard Is the only reliable foundation of prosper ity. Some may ask: "What KIND of prosperity? This kind, or the 1929 brand?" The old Republican party, with the sorrow of failure In her heart, wlU appear at her convention grasping In her arms the little gold fetish, even as a criminal goes to the elec tric chair having on his person some thing to represent -his particular re ligion. The new German government will tell assembled nations at Lausanne that Germany can, and WILL, no longer pay for losing the war. After that, the French and Ital ians, and the British, probably, will announce that they will not pay us. Paris announoes that the French and English prime ministers, have "an understanding" that Includes an understanding about the debts. This country ha already reduced ten billions of debt to five billions. and five billion more or less wtU not "make or break" the United States. The attitude of our foreign friends, which the United States should remember In future wars, is about this. A man borrows from hi friend. and later says: "I regret to tell you that I expected to pay that debt of honor by beating another man and taking the money from him. I have beaten him, and taken a good deal from him, but I can't get any more, so you don't get paid." , We shall not get our money, but we get a lesson that ought to be use ful. The next time Europe comes begging, borrowing and sobbing, It will find Uncle Sam wltb his fingers tightly crossed. A delegation of veterans, camping In Washington, went to pay tribute to the unknown soldier. It would not have aurprlsed them to hear from the tomb these words: "The country that was supposed to be so grateful doesn't know and doesn't much care who you are. It only wishes you would go home and atay home. It doea not know who I am either, and by this time probably doe not care much." Martin Deputy, alias Marshall De- pew, arrested as the leader of a gang that kidnaped a woman In Kansas City, tells detectives: "Boys, you're only wasting your time. I did It. I'm going to get the noose, and I'm not afraid." Missouri, In which the kidnaping was done, seeks to discourage that crime by punishing It with death. Capital punishment Is abhorrent. but If the five men that combined to kidnap the Missouri woman and extort $75,000 from .her were all strung up at once, It might make kidnaping seem less attractive. The republlo of Columbia makes up its mind quickly. Ten days ago it established "partial prohibition," stopping the sale of liquors between 6 in the morning and 6 In the even ing on holidays. The people did not like It and the partial prohibition ceases, by presi dential decree. We do not decide so rapidly. We wait until prohibition bootlegging has financed an army of crime that will be dangerous and hard to handle lf an end of prohibi tion cuts off their supplies of money. Different countries, different trou bles. In Turkey, the price of wheat has doubled, Turks are crying for bread, and the government seeks to prevent an Increase In the price. In this country, the price of wheat has gone to almost nothing, the far mers are crying for a chance to make both ends meet, and the price of bread remains as usual. Ruth Bryan CrenTdaughter of the late WUHam Jennings Bryan, poa sewe her father's sincerity. She supported te "lame duck" bill for OREGON, TUESDAT, JUNE K, "1932. Personal Health Service By William Signed letter pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease dlagnoiU or treatment, wlli t anawered by Dr. Brady If a stamped eelf-ad- dressed envelope la enclosed. Letters should Ds brief and written in Ink Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered hers. No reply can be mads to queries aress ur. wiiuam uraay m care 01 Tne CUBE OF My little boy now three years old developed a navel hernia when three months old, writes an eastern cor respondent. O n the advice of our physician I pro ceeded with the same method of treatment which you described in a recent talk. Jt grew worse until after a few weeks It was the tlze of a large wal nut. A surgeon who happened to see the child assured me It would be necessary to operate. He said It was Impossible for a hernia as large as that to be cured In any other way. (The surgeon would. Neverthe less plenty of hernias, In children and adults, are being cured nowa days In ways which ever ready oper ators have yet to learn.) Despite; this, the correspondent continues, I took him to another physician. He Instructed me In the method of pinching the muscles to gether. He agreed that the method I had used would probably not help matters any; that the pressure of the padded coin or disc served mere ly to keep the muscles of the abdom inal wall spread apart. He explained that the better way la to push the protrusion back Into place and then by pinching the muscles together and strapping securely with, adhes ive plaster, hold It back In place In definitely. This Z did. as he showed me, for several months, and I am glad to say that the cure Is now complete. (Mrs. 8. R.) The muscles of importance In this treatment are the pair of rectus muscles which lie one on either side of the midline and extend straight up and down. With strips of ad hesive plaster applied crosswise above and below the navel, one can keep these muscles pulled together. But adhesive plaster la likely to excoriate the skin and In any case must be freshly applied every few days, and the mother may fall to get It on In such a way as to keep the muscles drawn together. Dr. Frank E. Brundoge, Buffalo pedlatrlst, designed a special belt for this purpose, and when used as he directs It Is effective in drawing the! muscles together and keeping them! together, and it eliminates the unde bidding members to sit in congress after the election of their successors, and being defeated in the primaries she will resign from congress De cember 1st, allowing the man elected In her place to take her seat and her salary. This sincerity sets before other congressmen a good example that will NOT be followed. It Is said that the Republican pro hibition plank will make the national government assist with funds and en forcement states that choose to re main dry, in case others go wet. Such states will need much as sistance probably. They will become the camping ground of all the highly trained bootleggers and their racket eer hangers on. It would be difficult for states re maining dry to support the bootleg ging Industry In the "manner to which It hase become accustomed." Eagle Point EAGLE POINT, June 14. (Special) R. C. Skellenger and Albion John son of Trail purchased lumber here June 7. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hoffard, Mike Moran and Miss Dorothy Clark of Portland spent the week end wlthh Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffard en route to Crater Lake. Mra. Jasper Hanna of Trail shopped here June 8. Notices are posted for the annual school election June 26, calling for one director for one year and one director for two years to fill the va cancy of A. C. Mlttelstaedt, resigned. Lawrence Wlnslow, manager of the Faber A Co. store, and H. L, Wright, field representative of a Portland feed firm, visited local turkey and rabbit raisers June 8, Mr. and Mrs. Olen Hurst and daughter, Imogens, visited at the Wil liam Hurst home June 8. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Catey of Cen tral Pcmt were dinner guests June 5 of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Spencer. Mrs, B. A. Clark and Mrs. H. 8. Chlrgwln attended the Rogue River Valley College Women's club meet ing June 12 at the Porter J. Neff residence, Medford. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Da vies left June 13 for 81Werton to attend the 8tate Orange. Mrs. W. E. Da vies accom panied them to Oakland to visit her mother. The Davlee will also visit relatives in Salem. Eagle Point women attending the canning demonstration June 10 held by Mra. Mabel Mack, assisted by Mrs. Lathrop, at Mrs. Otisterhout's, were: Mesdames Davis, M. Hlxson, Carl Each. R. T. Seaman, Thomas Riley, Josephine Holme. F. A. Dtnsmore, Claude Teague. Charles Walker, W. 1 H. Young and B. A. Clark. BUI Miller arrived home from O. 3. C. June 10. ! Mra. Lola Hlldreth and Mr. Mure of Jacksonville were at the Sunny-1 side Hotel June 11 and were invited to the Orange entertainment Satur day evening, Mary Hannaford and Rudy Weld- 1 man spent June 12 with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Robertson at Medford. I Sam HarntiOi and Rudy Wetdman i went to Ashland June IS to con- ' cult a rOys.etan, I Shirley Smith of Derby spent the ! week end with Alice Walker. Brady, M. D. not conforming to Instructions Ad- uau Tribune. NAVEL HERNIA sirable features of the padded button and the constant application of ad heslve plaster. In the belt Dr. Brun- dage Instructs the mother to make three pieces of hollow soft rubber tubing which are inserted vertically so that the first pieces comes at the outer border of the upright or rectus muscle, and when the front la laced It brings a layer of skin or soft tis sue directly over the navel and draws the rectus muscles toward the med lan line. Whatever method Is used to retain the protrusion, the earlier It la ap piled the better the chance of a nat ural cure. It la seldom that a nat ural cure la obtained In a child over two yeara old. But when such treat ment Is applied In the first few months a permanent cure Is often effected In a few weeks. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Your Dally 2,600 How many calories does a woman of 50 need, when she does very little work. I mean the amount necessary to keep the body machine going. (Mrs. J. O. K.) Answer 2,600. This Is the mean of measurements and estimates by various nutrition authorities. Well, It's Consoling Some time ago you gave an In structlve talk on , the disadvantages of smoking. You promised to give later a few points in favor of smok ing. If you have done so we missed It . . . (M. B.) Answer If you wait till you are grown up (age 25 years) and have a large flock of pipes and a good sup ply of 'baocy and reserve your smok ing for the hour of relaxation after the day's work or play Is done and always keep the habit In control. It's consoling and, I believe, harmless. Experimentation I thank you for this sentence in your talk about animal experimen tation: "It serves to remind us that we cannot apply animal experimen tation to human physiology." Evi dently you are one of the doctors who not only think but are not afraid to say what they think. How can we best help to stop this useless, cruel animal experimentation? (S. R. D.) Answer I cannot comprehend why an intelligent woman, especially the mother of children, should want to stop it. My plea was not to stop ex perimentation, but to get suitable human material for it. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Stelle of Med ford were here June 12 visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hannaford. Mrs. William Perry, ill at the Sa cred Heart hospital, Is slowly Improv ing. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Caster of Phoe nix were in Eagle Point June 10. William Hurst and daughter, Lu cille, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hurst spent the afternoon tune 12 at Butte Falls. Mary Hannaford substituted for Mrs. Robert LaRocque In the local telephone office June 11. Robert Cowden, who was caught In the storm Saturday evening, spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Reed Charley. William Perry has finished painting the new barn he constructed recently. A. J. Ttngleaf Is building a bam on his property In the Lake Creek district. Annual children's day exercises held at the Presbyterian church on June 12 were well attended. A short talk was given by Rev. J. 8. Smith and a program by the children of the Sunday school. Drills, recita tions and musical selections were given In addition to a work learned by the children at the dally Bible school the past two weeks. Members of the Civic Improvement club spent an enjoyable afternoon June 9 with Mrs. Orln Adamson, Mrs. Earl 8 toner and Mrs. Lena Stowell as hostesses. Rev. J. 8. Smith and family have been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Esoh the past two weeks while con ducting the daily Bible school. Many Eagle Point residents at tended the gall game June 12 at Eagle Point. Harold Van Scoy pitched Butte Falls between Butte Falls and for Eagle Point, which won, 15 to 11. Juvenile Grangers .directed by Mrs. Millie Ttngleaf, will present a pro gram during the lecture hour June 21st. Mr. and Mrs. W. U Chtldretn and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robinett went to Crescent City ;une 12 to visit Mrs. S. K. Barnes. They found Mrs. Barnes very ill. She expects to un dergo a serious operation soon. Mr. and Mra. Amos Ayres called on Mrs. Lottie Ayres June 12. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ragsdale spent the week end with Mrs. Ragsdale s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cowden. J. E. Ragsdale and family spent the week end In Klamath Falls. Mrs. C. E. Myers carried Ragsdale's mall route June 11. A lumber truck belonging to W. C. Clement and driven by Tom Rob inson turned over June 13 on the road to the Crater Lake highway. The accident occurred when Mr. Rob inson attempted to pass a hayrack. No one was Injured and no serious damage was done to the truck. i PROSPECT. June 14. (Spl.) Mrs. Frances Pearson and sons are spend ing ten days vacationing In Medford. Bob and Darrel Nichols spent the week-end in Medford. Hurry Richardson returned hme Saturday to Los Angeles after spend ing some time with his grandparents, i Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson, and his uncle and sunt, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richardson. Prospect ball team played Sams Valley Sunday. The latter winning ll-lo. Mrs. BruTe Grieve and daughter Thelma of Medford are houM g.iest this week at the W. T. Grieve .home. Prospect WILL- ROGERS CHICAGO, June 13. 'Well, here I am right at the stage door waiting to see all the actors in this great comedy called "a convention held for no reason at all." I have the distinction of being the first democratic white child to ar rive at the republican fiasco. Breakfast at home Saturday morning, dinner in Kansas City then into Chicago for breakfast Sunday, but disgraced myself by making the last hop on the train, as there was no regular plane. Guess I am getting old and going back. Be taking up golf next. A newspaper man spoiled my whole convention by asking me if I was an alternate. Now a delegate is bad enough, but an alternate is just a spare tire for a delegate. An alternate is the lowest form of political life there is. He is the parachute in a plane that never leaves the ground. Yours, Ol9U. McNaui! Svndieat Im-- Mr. and Mrs. Claude Chapman and children and Mr. and Mrs. David Neville and children were In Medford Sunday. ' Mrs. Stewart Ditsworth la a pneu monia patient In the Medford Com munity hospital in Medford. Earl Ulrlch Is quite 111 from an Infected boll. Mrs. Rube Moore has been ill the past week with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Rube Moore and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Vic Chapman and daughter spent Sunday at Brown's cabin. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Chapman and Rube Moore were Medford shoppers Monday. Annual school election will be held June 20 in the Prospect gymnasium. Mr. Qobel of Central Point, will be Prospect school principal next year. Mrs. Frances Pearson will also teach in the high school and Mrs. Moffat, Miss Patemore and Mlsa Smith will be the grade teachers. Jenkins Comment (Continued from Page On ) for It has cost since the world began. And yet who of us wouldn't go hunting for burled treasure If we had a fairly accurate Idea as to where It might be found? The yearning for romantic adven ture seethes In the veins of all of us. and those of us who don't go adventuring merely lack the oppor tunity not the desire. -VREOON Is rich In legends of lost gold mines. There I the famous Blue Bucket mine, for example, lo cated somewhere In the v&at country east of the mountains. There are many versions of the story, but all agree as to the blue bucket, which was brought back to camp filled with ore of astonishing richness. Fear of Indians Is supposed to have driven the finders on, after the dls covery of the ore and before more of It could be recovered. THEN the lost Dutchmen's mine 4 n K Vnrth Ttmnnm w.hlch Is alleged to have been dis covered by three Dutchmen who cam out simply loaded down with gold which they peddled all the way from Eugene to Klamath Falls. They are said to have been killed by Irate Indians, whose squaws they h&d stolen, before they could get back to the scene of their find. Th tory of thi mln still per sists, and efforts are yet made to lo cate It. M 1TTHAT would YOU do. If a secret " msp, purporting to ahow the location of the Blue Bucket mine or the Dutchmen's mine, should come Into your possession? Would you laugh and throw It away, ssying to yourself that It was aU moonshine and that erforts to find lost mines are silly wsste of time? Probsbly not at least If you are a normal person, with a normal streak of romance In your make-up. The chances ,-rs you would go ad venturing off to have a try at find ing th treasure. We aren't half as humdrum and unroroantlc, any of us, as we pre tend to be. Operate On Eye Of Princess Beatrice LONDON, June 14. (AP) A pre liminary operation for removal of a cstaract from the right eye. was performed today on the Princess Beatrice, 75, aunt of King Oeorge. Prtncesa Beatrice Is the daughter of Queen Victoria and the mother of former Queen Victoria of Spain. Cotton drew smartly styled, spec ;lly priced si 2S and 11.95 at ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANNS Sixth and Holly Flight oTime (Medford and Jackson Countj History from th rile of The Mall Tribune of Pi and 10 Kear. Aro.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY June 13, 1922. (It was Thursday) Rainy spell continue. Marconi declare It will soon b possible to radio around the world. wiph unit, tn be held on Main street tonight as big "feature" of Prosperity Week. A number of Medlord families left the past week on extended auto tours, until school opens in tne iau. Dr. Oltzen dehorns a bull at hi stable on Fir street, after which th bull ataggered to the middle of th street and laid down. All effort to make the bull arise failed until a cowboy appeared and twisted tfcs bull's tall and led him back to the corral. Labor shortage In valley continue. Free feed at city park attracts 1000 people. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY June 14, 1912. (It was Friday) Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Miles leav to attend the Rose festival at Port land. Supporters of Col. Roosevelt In valley gird loins for action if Tare nominated. Rogue river fishing continues poor. Farmers report shortage of hay In valley. Uniforms arrive for members of Co. 7. Forty perish in mid-west cyclone. Jackson county tax levy among lowest In state. Talks T& Playing Princess (By Alice Judson Peale) A mother Is distressed because her little girl plays constantly, to the exclusion of all more wholesome, re alistic play, a game of make believe in which she Is a princess. As princess she is surrounded by adoring servants and a devoted lady ln-waltlng who anticipates her every wish. She Is, of course, the most beau tiful creature in the whole wide world. She has long golden hair and she wears dresses of gold and silver sewn with diamonds. She dances so wonderfully that people crowd about the palace gates to catch a glimpse of her. This kind of make believe goes oqSjh day after day for hours togethet. The' dolls, the housekeeping toys, the skates and balls that her mother had hoped would stimulate her to ft more natural kind of play either are rejected or pressed into the service of the princess game. Her mother wonders how she can meet this sit uation. The difficulty obviously Is that thJ little girt needs so much to enjoy a direct outlet for her self love and her wish for power that the more usual child games make no appeal to her. An attempt to prevent her from playing the particular phantasy which she has made for herself would not help. Her imagination, her en ergies would continue to be occo pled with It In secret. The only real help in such In stances is to discover and change those elements in the child's real life which are so profoundly unsat isfactory that she Is driven to cre ate for herself such unreal pleas ures. Lack of genuine affection froa one or both parents, a feeling of -ferlorlty brought about by criticisms or comparisons with other children, especially a brother or .sister are among the possible causes. ITALY CONSIDERING ROME (AP) A project for span nlng the strait of Messina, between Sicily and the Italian mainland, with huge steel bridge Is being consid ered by the government. The brldse would ba about a mil long and 360 feet above the water. Antonio Calabretta. noted Italian engineer, la author of the plan. Ha has made provlslona for arming the bridge against attack. VATICAN CITY LACKS NAMESJFOR STREETS VATICAN CITY. (AP) Following Vatican City finds itself with 1.1 streets and even square lacking names. The pope has appointed a special commission to remedy the lack. It Is probable that the old aquar of St. Martha, which ha been en. larged and modernized, will ba named after the present pontiff. Olnm Spring In Sweden STOCKHOLM ( API Rv.uu of th crisis growing out of the Kreu- .jiBir, siuaents 01 the universi ties of Lund snd Upsala abandoned for this year their annual celebra tion of the return of spring. Map Italy's Eatlni llahlt P.OMK (API A gastronomic map of Italy, showing by varying color the special dlshea and wmea for which each province of Italy Is noted, has been published by the govern ment tourist bureau. "SDashetu nlnk" predominates. Portrsiu of distinction. Th Ptsa- lr. 0?P. H0U7 tjt.