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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1932)
prcfE four MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1932.' Hedpord Mail Tribune "titryant Hi Seuttiira Oraia nasi (M Mall Trials" Dail tool Muraai PiAUlMII o MIPFORD raiNTwa oo. ti-it.it h. m it n HOBBHT W. HUHU MIW (. U KNAPf, HlMW is Ittdipttxlwit Naeapapat (nltrat M neond tlsae suit il HKort 0Hn. M1 Ael 1 Marcs I, I III. IIIMOIUKION (ATM I, Mill IB AOHMS . . Dill), rut .; Dillf, "onlli '0 Ri rirrln. IB AriTanea Medfer. AfblADd, JacUooclUa, Central Polol, ftKtoll, Talent 0I4 gill and on HI6J. . Dallj, awnls I Dally, AM rail MO AU aarma, eaab Is edfanea. Official pipat o( Uh CIl) of Madferd. Official papal of J action Ooufltr aiEjnmu or mi Astucumu ruua Kecalnni rull Uaiad Will Berrlea ' Tha Aaaoelatad Preaa II aaeluatraly antiilad to Vsl uaa r puliation M all pan dUpatcboa uadltad la It otliaralaa aradltad lo Inla sapst sod alao 10 U local cess puhllahatf barala. All rlchU lor puMleatlop al apaalal dlasalsaaa karate ara alao raaanad. HKUBliU Or UNITED PUEfi HEMHEK or AUDIT BUUIAU or CIKCUUTIONI Adierllilnt Kepraaaotatlraa H. C. H0I1EN8EN COMPAhT flrriaaa In Na fork. Ulleaio. natrolt, rranelaeo, toa Amalia, taattla, rortland. Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur I'erry It is a week until the Fourth of , iL'wm laStaS .'n usual. This was the year for the , Alben HIMSELF believed. TTmT'on.' Assuming Senator Barkley to be a man of average intelli people blue and belly-aching, tney gCnce, hardly one-half of one percent. So, as a few weeks ago, tuX'me.t't.d m.ng.e"ndPr. . what would happen if Senator Dickinson, the G. 0. P. bit of aociai hell, and xick up their keynoter had talked sense instead of nonsense j we ask the same ahnoputno Cand , lnOm of the democratic key note today, belts. The observance of the Natal , This sort of unadulterated whang doodle, has made up the few' u an autopsy. tim aa' " tMet ; warp and woof of convention key note speeches for over a hun economy, win io no screaming, but (re(j ye8rg- wonder how much longer the American people auto brake will. " the funeral pro. cessions flit for home, The fashionable, but otherwise de-' . .... ...... rfM-rat lng the residential aress. This species j will not bite, but their threat to do ao scare the pedestrians worse than If they did. I u .k nr.onnianl that the Oregon delegation found j liquor more or less elusive t Ohl- eago" (Corvallta Gazette Times.) How let'a all tell one. a DON'T FOROBT TO WINK (Chinook, Wash., Observer) ' The Lutheran Ladles' Aid will hold a silver tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prans Johnson, on Thursday. Bveryone who haa resided In and around Chinook for any length of time knows what the word "tea" means In thla locality, so everyone tiiat can possibly get away do so, and come. see' Oregon should Invoke tbs) 1S month year, and then use the ISth month exclusively for the collection of auto licenses. None of the 13 months now In use, are satisfactory for the purchase of auto licenses, the fulfillment of the obligation being more painful than getting a back tooth yanked out, at the handa of a green dentist. If the argument Is advanced that the 13th month would be unlucky, why atlck on the 14th month, and see If anything alls It, u e, license buying time. The months of the year, as constituted at pres ent, are highly suitable for doing ; everything else. January conflicted with Ssnta Claus; July Interfered with Independence Day skylarking, and a fitting celebration of the Pall of tha Baatlle. March waa a likely month, but the wind was always In the north, and October was favorably considered, until It wae remembered that then tha autumn leavea are at their nest, novemoer ana ueceuimx buying would ruin the Yule spirit, and April Is Just naturally no gooj for apendlng money. February, May, June, August and September remain. They are fine upstanding montha, ' and people born In them would be Insulted If their fellow-cltlsens had ' to buy auto licenses during UK ten ure of their birth months. A.i the montha are fine for ftutolng, but none are adapted to paying for It. The ISth month could be called Buy ember or Llcensober. After it had been established, a smart lawyer would have It declared unconstltu tlonal. It would taJte the supreme oourt four yeara to 'say so, and no body would have to buy a license while the Jurists were thinking, ao everybody would rejoice, as they would have to spend their money for nothing but gasoline, moonshine, merry-go-rounds, morlee, faahlon able geegaws, alligator pears, bridge, tripe to Frisco, and football games, vacations, fancy clothes, fishing poles, rifles, clay pigeons, loving cups for golfers, houses, elot machines, wine bricks, and the neoessltlee of life, such as ungravelled beane. "A young man came up from Km porta last week to help M'ss Barbara Whitney with her home woik. or something "(Jewell, Kan., Republi can.) Some more of everybody's bus iness. The "Iaatern industrialize" once nM- hv thai- tatnn- In tha nfk of the people. The people, however, And all thla too tense curiosity, ara pretty good at getting their own thla resentment, with Us accom talons In their own Jugulsra. In alpanlment of Inferiority feeling and moment of hysteria, while full or political hooey, the people voted gainst the "Eastern Industrialists" unending S3I.0OO.OO0 tor power de velopment In Jackson. Josephine and Klamath counties. By their "verdict at the pons." the "Joseph policies ere upheld," "the water saved for tra children's children," amd the jtn txrttlas and other termites, are ctutwfne; on the pick handles, The te'.tar eventuality waa never men tiwvad during the hokum season, mi as wtdnm mentioned now, as it Is t4 taste, and tastes bad. Another Keynote Speech! "If there sr.ythfng wroni with thla country of ouraf Ho, my countryman, than la nothing wrong with thla republic ex capt that It haa btcn mismanaged, exploited and domoralltad (or mora than decade, by a laadarahlp Incomparably short sighted and bereft of true atataamanahlp, Incapably of under standing and dealing with fundamental causes, and Incapable even now, In the mldat of Ita fearful havoo of understanding tha extent of Ita own mischief. a a no, my oountrymen, there la nothing wrong with our people. In alt the generatlona of American history the people In every great crlole have turned to the Democratic party to lead them from the wllderneaa of disappointment and dlauter." "It waa so In U00. "It waa ao In 1828. "It waa ao In 1884. "It waa ao In 1011. "IT WILL BE SO IN 19i.il" e e e e e "TMJUS spake the Honorable Alben W. Barkley, U. S. senator from Kentucky today, ai he opened the Democratio con vention with hia ringing, table-thumping key note. What a relief to the harassed and perplexed people of this country I How eimple and easy of attainment, the remedy. All we have to do is turn the rascally Republicans out, put the righteous Democrats in, and all of worlds; the land of the free again run to the full, with milk XX7HAT a pity Senator Barkley could not have shown the American people the straight path to the Promised Land, four years ago. Had they elected the Democratic candidate Al Smith, instead of the Republican candidate, Herbert Hoover, there would have been no panic of 1929, no collapse in the world markets, no sacrifice, no suffering, all the people would have had to have done this year, would have been to put the Honorable Al back on the job again, and the Golden Age would have run blissfully and peacefully on I What unmitigated hooey! We wonder how many delegates in that Chicago convention Inrlnv iAnllv oiivaA wlmr. tliAti nlnnnpnt Irnv.nnfnt. tnirl W. wonder how much of his will allow the absurd farce to TT WV rE bold no particular brief " admit ne is blind in one eye, and his hide is shot full o noMj gut w. gre Bot gure tJl. Democrat;,, donkey, if put . on the spot, would show up much better. certainly don't believe, and no one else in the posses- sion of his senses BELIEVES, responsible for tho present mess this country and the rest of the world is it. Nor do we believe that if Al Smith had won four years ago, conditions today would be materially better. In fact our pious conviction is conditions would Te worse, and Lady Luck was novcr kinder to Alfred E. Smith than when she placed the responsibility of running the ship of state, through a world wide depression, upon his rival's shouidors. a f IAD the Honornblo Alben, had the oourage and originality to kick Old Lady Tradition in the shins, and talk sense to the assembled multitude, we believe he would have admitted as much. For after nil, enough can be said against the Repub lican party, without resorting to the moth-eaten wheeze1 that ONE PARTY IS TO BLAME for all our ills, and all that is needed to bring in the millenium, is to vote for ANOTHER. That isn't true and everyone knows it isn't true. Neverthe less the crazy make-bolieve of partisan politics goes on, and on, and on. WE are tired of it. We believe most people are tired of it. They are tired of the entire childish farco, they are tired of POLITICS, -they long as never before for sanity, horso-sense and statesmanship in their publio affairs, and they don't give a hurrah about the party label a man may wear, who gives some real promise of providing it. The Democrats have a golden opportunity to give the, coun try such a loader. But the key note address of the Honorablo Albon W. Barkley doesn't give much assurance they will take advantage of it. Talks T&jgfc parents TOO TOVNO TO LISTEN, By Allre Judson Peale. Most of us atlll can remember the rage we felt when two grown ups talking, stopped euddenly In the midst of an intriguing story with a "more of that some other time" and a significant motion of the head In our direction, We knew that we were considered too young to listen. Sometimes we were even sent from the room with the remark that "children mustn't know everything." What could be more Insulting? And what mountains of resentment children have piled up over Just this sort of thlngl What passionate cu riosity haa been built up for no faintly serviceable end I Adults have secrete that one Is thought too silly and stupid to know. Adults exclude one from every thing that la moat exciting. Grand parents, aunt and uncles, as well aa parent and older brothers and siatere, conspire to keep one In Igno rance about everything that Is really ImDOrtant, Jealousy can be avoided. Adulta need only be courteoul Nine times out of ten It Is not at all necessary to broach a topic ot conversation which a listening child may not hear through to the end. And when, as sometimes happens. It actually is necessary to discuss something which a child may not hear, he ahould, In a tactful man ner, be asked to leave the room. It can be explained to him that the grown tips have something to discuss which concerns only them, Just as ha often has a eecret with will be well in this most perfect and the home of the brave will and honey. time-honored bally-l.oo, the Honorable continue. for the G. 0, P. elephant. We that the Republican party is one of them or with a friend, that everybody sometimes must talk over mattera with only one person. AVIATRIX FAILS IN PORTLAND, ore., June 37. (AP) Mrs. Edna Chrlstofferson, Portland avlatrix, returned Sunday from Alaska where ehe spent several montha flying with W. R. Oraham, Alaska air mall pilot. In search of the abandoned fur ehlp, Baychlmo. While the search for the ehlp waa unauoceesful, Mrs. Chrlstofferson said she had ataked out two gold claims which she Intends to work upon her contemplated return to Alaska next fall. Low Espee Fares To Ski Carnival SAN PRANCI8CO (8pl.) Winter sports ski Jumping, tobogganing and all are coming back to California, for the Fourth of July! The meet wilt be held In the Sugarbowl, high up In Donner pass, near Summit, In the Sierra Nevada mountalne ot northern California. Low round trip fares on Southern Pacific lliwa, effective over the rourth, are expected to aid in swelling the attendance at the unique summer-winter festivities. Hero of Cantigny; Gen. Bamford, Dies CHARMSTOWN. W. Va , June ST. AP) General P. I. Bamford, e. hero of the world war battle of Can. Ilgny. died today. General Bamford waa retired. Dry slabs at .00 per Met, Toil haul 'em. aledford Fuel Co. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. Blgned letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to dtaeaae dlagnoala or treatment, will be answered by Or. Brady If a stamped aeif-ad-dreaaed envelope I enclosed. Lettera should be brief and written In ink Owing to the large number of lettera received only a few can be answered here. No reply caa be made to querlee not conforming to Instructions. Ad dress Or, Wllllsm Brady In care of The Mall Tribune. T8 WI.I.VO THE "TO Sooner or later In expounding any Illness or impairment of health the neoteric healer arrives st the under lying cause, pot- sons In the sys tem, and his cure Is so simple that even the dumb est customer and only the dumbest ac cepts it, J u t eliminate t h poisons and you're as good as cured nature will attend to the restoration of your original good health, Nature can do everything except dispose of these nasty poisons that somehow clutter up your sys tem If you neglect to eat the things the neoteric healer deems fit to eat. Sorretlmea the old hokum becomes a bit, tiresome and the near-dootor varies It by sscrtblng everything to toxins instead of poisons. Even the charlatans who profess to ridicule the germ theory are fond of telling their customers how to get rid of "toxins," which is paramount to saying the germs have nothing to do with 111 iess but you must dispose of the poi sons produced by the germs It you wish to get well. The quacks are naively unaware of it, but toxins simply can't happen unless germs produce them. From away back In the days when physic physicked the laity has cher ished a aettled conviction that health, life, liberty and the pursuit of hap piness all depend upon free and regu lar action of the bowels. Old time physicians did nothing to correct this obsession. Modern quacks are desper ately striving to keep It alive, for It is on this ground they must make their last stand. For years I have been doggedly maintaining that nothing Is or can be absorbed thru the unbroken skin. Msny a ponderous professor or sva nescent authority has furtively dis puted my teaching, but no one has proved the actual experiment or teat that the skin will absorb anything. Now I venture to make another ar bitrary assertion, on the ground of much study and observation, and agalq I challenge the old timers to dispute It If they can. So far as human health Is concerned nothing harmful la ever absorbed from the bowel Into the blood. No "poisoning" of the system, no "autointoxication" ever occurs In that way, Tom, Dick and Harry may as well be warned right here that I have no Intention of arguing with them about their morbid little notions, nor does my denial of Uie "autointoxication" fancy Imply that I will tell you what alls you, then, If It lent that. I have Today's Guest Editorial The Mall Tribune, thanks to the courtesy of the American Legion, Is printing a series of guest editorials written on Important questions or the day hy prominent citizens In various walks of life. The Mall Tribune offers these editorials aa an Interesting feature but does not necessarily endorse the sentiments expressed. No. VII. WHY A CONSTITUTION? By T. DU MONT SMITH, Ctialrmmi, Committee on American Citizenship, American Bar Assn. To understand why we have a con stitution and why It must be In writing, we must understand the conditions thst existed when the constitution waa framed. When the thirteen colonies achieved their In dependence from Oreat Britain, each became a sovereign Independent state. Little Delaware, for Instance, had the same power to make war and peace, send ambassadors to other countries, make alliances, raise an army or build a navy that any country In the world had and these states were very Jealous of their sovereignty. The continental congress was not a congress like that we now have. It waa almply a meeting of ambas sadors from sovereign etates allied for the purpose of carrying on the war of Independence. It was very much like the congress of allied ambassadors which met at Parle during the great war. It could not make any law affecting the people, it had no executive, no Judiciary and no power of taxation. It could recommend measures to the separate states and ask for contributions which were seldom paid. In 1181, a new government, the confederation, was adopted and It waa little better. It waa elmply a league of Inde pendent etatea dissoluble at the will of any member. The vote in Ita con. gress was by states and It required the vote of nine ststes to adopt any measure. It had no executive, no Judiciary or no power of taxa tion. It exlated aolely by contribu tions paid by the different etates and was bsnkrupt and moribund from the beginning, Somehow we muddled through. By 1787 the con dition of the country had become so deplorable, the weakness of Its government so apparent, an object of contempt at home and derision abroad, that the great men ot the country met In the constitutions! convention In May. 1787. That con vention was the greatest body of political minded men that ever sat In a single chamber. It contained 38 or 90 members who would have taken front rank In any parliamentary body In the world then or since. It contained a half-doeen who were the peers of any atateemen that England has pro duced In It long parliamentary history. It determined to create a true national government, aa Webster expressed It, "an Indisso luble union of Indretructtble state" with alt the powers necessary to a true national government, a nation and not a mere league or confede racy of states. To accomplish that end, It examined all governmental powers, determined what were neces XIN" TO ITS LIAR no time for such Idle speculation. If anybody Is to refute my assertion he must do it with facts, not questions. There may be some physicians of standing who still ply patients with high priced nostrums purporting to remedy "autointoxication." It is my observation and belief that no reme dy or treatment or diet or bowel wash or what have you that purports to diminish or stop absorption of "toxic waste" or "products of putre faction" from the bowel is worth using. I am firmly convinced that the only kind of "autointoxication" that can possibly account for ill health or even temporary indisposition Is low metabolism, slowing of the Internal combustion process, under oxygenera- tlon of the body. And the best reme dy for this Is a speeding up of me tabolism, in whatever way that may I brought about. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS We Have No Data on Costs I am a victim of (a common funC' tlonal deficiency). Please tell me what hospital or other place to go for treatment, as I am not In a position to pay a doctor . . , (J. S. K.) Answer I am unable to give such Information. Nor can I Inform cor respondents how much any treatment will cost. Sweating Hands Is there anything one can apply to prevent excessive sweating of the hands? In my occupation this Is a great handicap. (B. P. w.) Answer Rub Into the pslms every night for a week or ten days a pea size portion of the following oint ment: Standard solution or for maldehyde dram Menthol ..a grains Lanolin ..............-.... V4 ounce Petrolatum, to make the whole measure I ounce This should be dispensed in a col lapsible tube. Children Need Sleep How msny hours sleep should a girl II years old have? (Mrs. C. F.) Answer Not less than 10 hours every night. A little more In winter, a little less in summer. Twins Are Fertile Ben Told one of twin girls can nev er bear children , . . (O. A.) Answer That Is Just one of those superstitions. A few years ago I re ferred to It In thla column and promptly heard from several sets of twin girls who have proved the super stition Is unfounded. None of the Patient's Business I am going to have an operation for ". Which anaesthetic should I take? (Miss R. H.) Answer Don't bother your head about that. The doctor will decide which Is best for .you when the time comes. (Copyright John P. Dille Co.) sary to form a union, not only of the states, but ot the people, a na tional government, such powers as those to make peace and war, coin money, to maintain an army and navy, to handle dbr relations with foreign countries, and so on. These power It conferred upon the United States of America, and It forbade the several states to exercise any of these powers. But mark this, the powers conferred upon the national government by the constitution and the first 10 amendments and the powers taken from the state govern ments were purely governmental powers. No right, privilege or Im munity ot the citizen of any of these states was Infringed upon or Impaired in any way. Every right, privilege and Immunity of the Indi vidual that he had under his state government remained exactly the same under the new government with many added safeguards pro vided by the first 10 amendments. The rights of Individual liberty and personal freedom that existed under the constitution, ss It waa formed and these amendmenta were left Intact. Such encroachments s have been made upon these rights have been by recent, hasty Ill-advised, and Improvident amendments that tend to the destruction of the whole plan and purpose of our government as it was formed. The people who sre the fountain of all political power deciding to establish a national government took from the states, which they hsd created, certain governmental powers. It la a kind of a trt-partttee agree ment between the people, their atate governments, and their national government and necessarily It had to be put In writing and that Is why w have a written constitution. Tomorrow: Kenneth C. Hogate, general manager Walt Street Journal, I RELEASE VOIE COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 37. (AP) Governor George White, Ohlo'a "favorite son" candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, said today he did not Intend to re lease the Buckeye delegates to the Democratic national convention from voting for him, aa auggested by W. W. Durbln, of Kenton, a follower of Governor Franklin D, Roosevelt, of New Tork. a Orectin Weather, Fog on the coast, otherwise fair tonight and Tuesday; normal tern perature; gentla changeable wind. OHIO'S FAVORITE SON WON' Today By Arthur Brisbane Boiling In Chicago, Beer, Perhaps, Not Soon. The Turtle's Head, Britain Listens, Builds, Copyright King Feature Synd Ins. Sunday was quiet in man places, not in Chicago. Thanks to the depression and failure to do anything effective about unemployment, Democrats have their "great chance. Many of them are busy spoil ing it. Election betting has started Iluey Long, a powerful per sonality from Louisiana, who is "sorry he ever went to the senate," bets $1,000 against $500 that Governor Roosevelt will carry Texas, by at least 100,000 regardless of bitter ness about the two-thirds rule. ' a-s Ladles talking politics In Chicago, decide that for some time to come "bread lines" will be more Important than "party Unas." Mrs. D. A. McDougal, ot Sapulpa, Oklahoma, la glad women are paying more attention to bread lines than waistlines or "akirtllnes," above the knees or below the ankles. Unless something Is done, soon. the breadline may become the only Important line In America. Senator James' 'Hamilton Lewis' withdrawal from the presidential race Is encouraging to Governor Roosevelt, The "stop Roosevelt" movement hoped to keep Senator Lewis' Illinois following Intact to use In their fight. ' Wllllsm Green, abl head of the American Federation of Labor, want five thing In the Democratio plat form, a five-day week, shorter work' lng hours, federal work to give em- ployment, old age pension, AND BEER. The five-day week may come, with out platform help, as there Isn't enough work for six days. For that matter It may be a four-day week. Beer seems probable. You would not have believed' It a year ago. But It may take a year or two longer to get It. .. . Boya of Fanwood New Jersey, used to believe thst the head ot a snap ping turtle cut oft, . did not die until sundown. Superstition never dies, no matter how often you cut off It head. Fort of Spain, Trinidad, tell ol , trail bearded Spanish mystic," suddenly coming from the mountain to the village of St, Helena to an. nounce that within six months the world will be burned up. Chicago would say, coldly, "go back to the mountains and get more details." The credulous vlllsgers have given up work to devote all their time to meditation and prayer. The prophet ha gone back to the mountains. He will be annoyed alx months hence, but will have a good excuse. Through four 'g'ates, a Bunyan would say, you find easy access to the human mind, the gates of super stition, greed, race hatred, religious hatred. A hundred times the end of the world ha been announced and be lieved. At the beginning of the year 1000 many sold their lands and goods for next to nothing, put on white robes and went up Into the mountains to be aa near Heaven as possible, when the end came. It did not come and won't come in 100 million years. The late Andrew D. White, presi dent of CorneU university, tell ot a Jewish prophet who long after Christ, announced himself aa "The Messiah," gathered a great following, and announced that he could walk upon the water and those that be lieved In htm could do the same. He walked down a steep bank Into deep water, followed by a big crowd. All were drowned, Leatfr"a in superstition often believe what they aay. That make them dan gerous. While our government talks sweet nothings about disarmament, the British listen murmuring "by all means," but tbsy continue building bigger and better airplane bomber. while we suggest that such wicked machines be abolished. Last Saturday the British air min ister showed at Hendon a new, gi gantic bomber, secretly built, ca pable ot doing 300 mile an hour four mile above the earth. Two hundred and fifty thousand paid admissions, a quarter of a million more gathered crutsld the airdrome A night bomber was also dis played, score ot pursuit plane were sent up In mimic warfare to attack the bombing machine. Pilot In th airplan squads, par ticipating, included More of bankj clerks and other civilian, almost w skilful ss Brttin' army nl navy flier,. Britain talk disarmament as sweetly as anybody, but goes ahead with plan to RULE THE OCEAN OF AIR as the kt ao long ruled the water ocean. The old gold prospsctor, with his !ow donkey, esutlously tapping rocks, oa the lookout for Indians, would wonder at modern prospecting by airplane. Airplane ar flying over the for est, seeking place to land, In the "new Yukon gold field," An lrplan prospector can stake out claim In six hour that the old prospector could not reach In two monthe. Interesting information from Bang, kok, about Slam's revolution, King Pnjadhlpok himself encouraged It, He wa worried bout the drop In rle export, cusad by Slam' foolish gold Msndard. Rice to Slam 1 what coffee la to Brazil. And gold seems not to agree with eastern lands. Also likewise Louis the Eleventh, of France, the king of Slam decided that hi great noble were becoming too powerfcl, and decided thst It would be wise to depend on the people, that revere him. Louis the Eleventh encoursged the nobles to kill off each other, saying "the less they amount to the more I amount to." You remember how h disposed ot the foolhardy Duke of Burgundy. Interesting to mortgaged farmers. In Rumsnla farmers can have mort gage cut In two, then have 80 years to pay the rest. King Carol himself has had a mortgage thus reduced and extended on hi estates, under a new law. Our ."sock the rich" progrsm has not reached that point, but may reach it. All "sock the rich" plana should be worked out soon, before the last of the rich go to Join the dodo, the roo, the respectable trlcorotopi, and hi family. 1 Williams Creek WILLIAMS CREEK, June 37. (Sp!.) Baseball bam Sunday In front of the grange hall between the Wolt Creek and Williams teams was interesting and was won by the lat ter 19 to 11. Wolt Creek team and a large party of rootera picnicked at th cave camps in the forenoon while several Williams families picnicked under the trees near the ball grounsd. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Champlaln of Seattle spent two weeks vacation at the Kradel Newcomb home. Mrs. Champlaln is a sister of Mrs. Kradel Newcomb, Amos Smith who owns the sawmill at Williams, lost his lumber truck recently when his barn burned. The barn was full of hay. Fred Lichen took another bunch of cattle to the Orayback range l&st week.' His family accompanied him and spent several days camping In the mountain. Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Robert called Sunday afternoon on the John Let tekena. Provolt baseball team and seversl others drove to Takllma Sunday where Provolt won by a small score. The week before they played Selma re sulting In a tie. The tenth Inning gave Provolt a score of one. Provolt ha been defeated once since organi sation. Mrs. Mollle Dahle and daughter Mary Catherine of Berkeley, calif., are spending their vacation with her sister, Mrs. Stella Stratton and Mrs. Gertrude Herriot and other rela tives of Williams and Medford. Mr. and Mrs. R. p. Lewman and family are camping a few days In the mountains near Orayback. Miss Mabel Woolfolk of Grants Pass Is spending some time with her grand parent. Mr. and Mrs. John Letteken and other relatives on Wil liams creek. Mr. and Mrs. Doll Lem mon and son Rosoo of Ashland spent Sunday with Mrs. Lemmon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Letteken. Mr. Let teken's sister, Mrs. Bert Furgla, also of Ashlsnd accompanied them. At the school meeting Mondsy about thirty were present. James Turvey was reelected director and Mrs. A. O. Edwards, clerk. Miss Christine Avent of Hunting ton Beach, Calif., is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. A. O. Edwards. Another sis ter, Mrs. Rowley also of Huntington Beach, has been visiting her, also Mr. Edwards' brother, Charles Edwards cf near Los Angeles. Mrs. Bert Harris vlaited Mr. Earl Whlsler one afternoon thla week. Mr, and Mr. Art Cooper, Art and Mabel Woolfolk of Grant Pas spent i onu night last week with their grand I parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Letteken. ', Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryan were' Business visitors In Medford one dsy this week. Gordon Smith of Murphy ha aim. ed up with Provolt baseball team rs their pitcher for the summer. Lltle Miss Evelyn Plnce of Klamath Falls Is visiting her prand parents. CONGE FUNERAL PARLOR West Main at Newtown Office County Coroner Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson Coont History from tha Files ot The MsU Tribune of M and 10 (ear. Ago) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY June 37, 1B22. f (It was Monday) Ten-acre grass fire west of Jack son street keeps fire department busy, Edwin Tjf. Judd, founder of Repub lican party, dies, aged 84 years. First auto to reach Crater lake, through snow, given silver cup. Klan Kleagle says "now la time to clean out the court house, and end gang rule." Situation at Herrln, 111., continue serious, with desultory firing night and day. Wftftahitrff circuit ludes trt hesv suit of Earl H. Fehl against paying city paving assessment. s "Kin" Hubbard, famed humorist, passes through city, and drops a line to his old friend, Ed White. TWENTY YEARS AGO, June S7, 1B1J. (It was Wednesday) Phoenix commercial club organ ize. Ross Lane residents complain of speeding motorists and motorcyclist. Woodrow Wilson looms as probable Democratic, nominee for president. L. Nledermeyer to build a brick; livery stable at Fir and 8th streets. Local Bull Moose chief declares Taft's nomination by Republican party "conceived in fraud and bap tized In iniquity." Bud Anderson, "pride of Medford," to fight In Klamath Fall July 4, Eagle Point team killed by light ning. YANGTZE DWELLERS ROUTED BY.WATERS HANKOW, China, June 27. A?) Swollen by continued heavy rains, the Y&ntae river row two feet today and was 38' feet above -normal. Already vaat areas of the Yangtze valley are flooded and thousands of persons are homeless. It was feared If the raina continued, last summer's disastrous floods might be repeated. Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Cougle and other relatives of Williams Creek, Mrs- George Sparlin and sons Jack and Jerry left Monday morning on a trip north; They will go to Washing ton to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Cougle called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Letteken Mon day. Mis The ma Wilkinson left Satur day for Eugene to attend summer sohool. Miss Wilkinson is principal of Williams high school. Try Lydi E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound Flying Into a Temper iouchy . . . irritable! fcverytfamg uosea her. She seeds Lydia E. Piokham a Vege table Compound to soothe her nerves and build up her health by its tonic action New Way to Hold False Teeth in Place Do false teeth annoy you by drop ping or slipping? Just sprinkle a 'lt tle Fasteeth on your plates. This new fine powder holds teeth firm and comfortable. No gummy, pasty taste or feelliig. Sweetens breath. Got Pas teeth from Jarmin & Woods or your druggist. WILLARU HOTEL KLAMATH FALLS OREGON 1J MODERN AIRY ROOMS BATH-SHOWER OR COM BINATION. CENTRALIST LOCATED. FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION. GRILLE IN CONNECTION. We Invito Soar Patronage Rates SI .80 Up WILLARD HOTEL 3b an Mala. Klamath Fan. Al.nHHT CT1H, Mr- t
