PXGE FOUR
Medford Mail Tribune
. - ' "Iwytnt la teotaors Oratos
rail ths Mill trlooat"
Dalle ffjoapt Satordsf
' ' UEDfORD f ttlNTINO CO.
u-e-u n. m at. i
BOUElfl w. BUHL, UIIOI
S. u KNsPP,
as Iridepsridoat Ntnpspor
Eatarog u twond elsos sttsr si
Oihoo, BQdtf Act ol Muck I, llll
lOWCWPTlOal IATU
I Bj lun Is Auisdos
Diii, row
' Dallj, DUDtb
Bt Carrier, la Adranca Msdford.
.t.OO
.It
JsettonnUe. Ctntrt) Point, Phoenix, Tsloot, Uold
uu! snd oo mthssrs,
Dsllf. Boots ....... i .Tl
Dally, ooo rev mo
All terms, esog Is sarasc.
Orfldsl paper of Um City of MsdrofS.
Officii) piper of Juktto Coanti.
UQIBKB Or THI AS80CIATXU PUM
Keecinna full Ueied fflrs somes
Ths AnoeUtcd ProN Is sleluslislt sotlllod to
Uh oh fof publication of U am dlspsuoss
credited 10 It or otherwise credited to tfalo oepei
cod ilea to Um local news puMUned berets,
All rlihti for publleeUoo o snedsl dlspsuoss
betels tre else rworteiL
uiMBea or united riusa
UEMBKK Or AUDIT BUIIBAU
or CIUCUUTIONS
Adrsrlislna Bopreieatatltos
H. a MOUBNoBN A COMPANY
Officio In Nee Tori, uileato, Detroit, fas
; rronelico, UN Anseles, Deettle. Portliod.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Artnar Perry
What the state nee do moat In the
auto license squabble raging between
the Governor and the Secretary or,
Huceilency'so' toudiy 'braids!' but
an initial shut-up.
Believe it or not. potatoes are being
raised In this valley this year. This
refutes tne pioneer allegation wm
spuds oould not be raised In this
vicinity, owing to unfavorable eondt-
tlona. It has long been the tneory
ef your oorr. that spuds could be
raised here, but conditions wen un-
favorable for the proper hoeing and
digging
'defenoen of the
The professional
poor" have renewed defending the
poor on aU fronts, and day by day,
It becomes apparent that the poor
are going to need defending trout
their defenders. We have read aev
oval schemes for defending the poor I
as promulgated oy tne aeienaers oi
the poor, and have come to the con
clusion that while defending the poor,
they an also defending their own
boarded cash. It Is also noted that
the defenders of the poor are going
to "challenge the power trust." The
last time the power-trust was chal
lenged In this state, the power-barons
were orushed to such an extent they
were unable to spend ai, 000,000 In
lour southern Oregon counties for de
velopment of Industry and labor. The
picks and the shovels are stlU piled
In neat rows at the dark end of the
warehouse, but the "water Is saved
for our children's children, and the
acred Joseph policies are supreme."
It Is noted with alarm, that the
eurmlv of snake-skins for ladles hoof.
wear. la "praotieaiiy exhausted." The
hoe manufacturers may be toned
to use cow hides for leather yet.
CANDIDATES
We did not know suoh perfect men
Bad lived, tlU nominating speeches
Revealed them In our midst; and
when
" The tale Is told this truth It
teaches:
We need no longer feel dejected
We're saved no matter who's elected!
(Kansas Olty Times)
est.
Now is the time for autolits to re
Vive the German war whoop, vis:
Der Tag.
e a s
One of the prominent deopondents
stepped on his lower Up Wed. am.
He was In a mood to leave Ala teeth
marke on the steering wheel of his
new auto.
Walter Schult la still 111. (Port
Orford Trtbune)-Tbe result of not
waiting for the moonshine to get to
town.
e
The pecked condition of the young
watermelons la being blamed, shore
and ahan alike, on the woodpeckers
Ud President Hoover.
e e -1
"Mrs. Patrick Reagan has moved,
and expects to live here" (Paisley
Item). Oreat expectations.
0 e
One of the Smarter Girls reports
her sunburn as poison Ivy, and the
gigolos have ceased slapping &er sun
burn, playfully.
e
A TRIMS TRIRS ANKV7
(Mesa (Ore.) Items)
"For Sale Bunged up 1M0
Ford, cheap. Makes as much
, noise as the next one, and no
particular good, like Its brothers,
Name your price. Man must est.
See Harry at O. K. Shop."
e
3. Kort Hall was yanked loose from
three teeth Tues.
e .
Democrats of the nation and coun
try are piqued because the low. Hied
Republican press has started calling
their presidential nominee, Frankle.
0
The Older Olrla flocked to bridge
parties yesterday, as if an Important
electron was underway, and their
votes were badly needed.
e o
Judging by the street corner re
views of the financial condition, aU
attending football gomes the coming
fall at Eugene, Palo Alto, Portland,
and Berkeley, will hitch-hike both
ways.
see
Several of the 4th of July auto
smashes are blamed on defective
steering gesr, and not defective steer
ers, e a e
SO yean ago great excitement was
caused by the newa that the Espee
was going to use "all-steel coaches on
aen Sunday, excursion to Coleetm."
Who Is Right?
To h Bdltort
Will you please tettle an argument In our ihop. A. main
tains that If Roosevelt Is sleeted, It will moan light wines and
been and the repeal of the 18th amendment, before the year
Is out, and that this will bust ths depression and start the ball
of prosperity going again. B, maintains that Roosevelt's election
won't do anything of the sort, that we can't get repeal or light
wines and beers, even If Roosevelt Is eleoted, until 1034 at the
earliest and that this csn be secured as quickly under the Re
publican as ths Democratic plan. Which Is right?
SIDNEY WHITESIDE.
CTRICTLY speaking neither
best of the argument.
The election of a President
repeal for on such a question
power to veto. Light wines and
the 18th amendment can only
modification of the Volstead Act, which requires only a major
ity, but without the repeal of
fication would be contrary to the
constittuion, and in the opinion
very serious consequences,
However suoh action CAN BE TAKEN whenever a majority
of congress so wills, and Republican wets are now trying to
bring this about. As a similar proposal was defeated in the
congress, only a few weeks ago,
this time. If it did, President
would, exercise his right to
doesn't appear in the cards at
0
K '3 contention that the election of Roosevelt will mean the
repeal of the 18th amendment before the year is out, is
of course absurd. It can't be
would take is problematical, but
not far from the truth.
Tor as everyone knows, or should know, the 18th amend
ment can only be repealed by the passage of another amendment
to the constitution. This can only be done, when two-thirds
j u .u houseg 0f congress, deem It necessary, or when two-
'. thirds of the states shall demand such action. And this action
must then be ratified by three-fourths of the states, through
their legislatures or by special state conventions, before it be
! comes valid as a part of the constitution.
IN other words 13 states have
of
the 18th amendment. -As
vote against repeal, no matter
repeal il impossible.
jor many years even radical
i ing 38 states in favor of repeal
sensational change in public sentiment, has changed their atti
tude to one of optimism and hope.
Such optimism and hope, the present writer feels is justified.
But no one can ENOW, until the
set in motion, and the people of
will at the polls. We don't regard two years as an excessive
estimate of the time required, to bring this about.
. o e e e o
BHAS the best of the argument, because he inclines to the
view that as far as prohibition repeal is concerned it makes
little difference whether Roosevelt or Hoover win. Such reason
ing is absolutely sound. It does, however, make a great deal
of difference as to what senators and congressmen are elected,
and it is on their election that the wets and drys should con
centrate. For, we repeat, this is a matter that only the people through
I their representatives at Washington, and through their state
.... ,
legislatures Can decide,
The
Myjjij, House, can neither facilitate nor block, their action
It's Great to
I TNLESS we are greatly mistaken the above communication
W is only the first of many that will come to this office,
before the campaign iB over. Before November, not only are
all party lines to be forgotten, but all other national issues will
be submerged, in the bitter and relentless battle between wets
and drys.
Such a situation is unfortunate. Prohibition is important,
but it is not the only thing of importance, and strictly speaking
it is not and no one can make ita LEGITIMATE party issue.
There are wets and drys in both parties, and with both parties
opposed to the present status of prohibition, their differences
are relatively' speaking, academic;
The Democrats, from the wet side, have the best of it, for
their platform is frankly for repeal. But their platform is also
for light wines and beer, and thousands of voters who favor
repeal, do not favor, either nullification or evasion of the 18th
amendment As to just where the Republicans stand on their
prohibition plank, it will take several Philadelphia lawyers and
the progress of the campaign to decide. Most people will reserve
final decision until they know, or THINK they know just
WHAT the Republican plank means.
e e e e
llEANWHILE the craty snake dance of partisan politics
will go on, and on for four long months. Those who
can keep their heads, and tempers, amid all the noise and
fury, are going to qualify under Kipling's admirable definition
of "a man."
Those who oan't and we fear they will be in the majority,
are not going to return to normalcy or sanity, until the frost is
on the pumpkin and the corn at 14 cents bushel is in the
shock I
SONS OF TELEPHONE
BROOKINQS, 8. D, July 7. l-)
A vacation trip to Alaska of two
sons of American Telephone As Tele
graph company magnates waa Inter
rupted here last night by an auto
accident In which one was killed and
the other Injured.
Edwin Carter, 19, son of B. F. Car
ter, vice-president of the company,
died of a broken neck. Walter Sher
man Clifford, U-year-old son of W. S,
Clifford, president of the American
Telephone Telegraph company,
suffered a crushed left arm.
The best clear Cedar Shingles. M OO
per 1000. Regular 14.00 ahinslss
Uediord buoUMg Ot ,
A or B is right, but B has the
has little to do with prohibition
he neither has a vote, nor the
beer, as well as the repeal of
be secured by congress through
the 18th amendment, such modi'
spirit, if not the letter, of the
of the writer would lead to
it is not likely it will succeed
Hoover could, and probably
veto, and passage over his veto
the present time,
0 0
done. How long such action
probably B's guess of 1934, is
the power of veto over repeal
long as the people of id states,
who happens to be President,
wets have admitted that secur-
would be impossible. But the
machinery of repeal has been
the states have expressed their
man who happens to be in the
Be Crazy
LACK DEFINITE PLAN
FOR MO LICENSING
SALKM, July S.-(AP) While no
definite ptsns for Issuing automobile
licensee on a quarterly payment ba
sis has as yet been announced by
the governor, several conferences on
the matter were held here today. The
governor announced yesterday he
would take the matter out of the
handa of the secretary of state, who
refused to Issue quarterly payment
receipts because .he believed It Ille
gal, and handle thorn through the
state treasurer's office.
Orystalglow Kodak glsss supreme
rhe Peseiey'a. Opp Holly Theater
Dry slabs 1100 per tlsr. Tou haul
'em. MecUora Fuel Co
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
New Transatlantic Record
Comfort in a Gold Mine.
Some Leave,. Some Stay.
More Money Is Needed,-
Copyright King Features Synd, Inc.
The world is full of news.
Mattern and Griffin started
well on their "six day trip"
around the world. They landed
in Berlin yesterday after cross
ing the ocean in record time.
This country has the fliers,
male and female, what it needs
now is an adequate air fleet.
Canada, the second largest
gold producing country in the
world, last year produced fifty
five million dollars worth. Bri
tain is the golden empire, its
territory supplied five-sevenths
of all last year's gold, almost
eleven million ounces. British
South Africa is the greatest
gold country.
Of gold there can be, under
our monetary system, no "over
production." And with govern
ment experts to instruct them,
tens of thousands, now idle
could make a decent living
"panning" gold within United
States borders.
A good gold mine Is worth having,
even a little one. ,
Fifty five years ago Senator George
Hearst, father of W. R. Hearst, de
veloped the Homes take gold mine.
Since then It has produced two hun
dred and seventy million dollars worth
of gold, has paid more than sixty
flvs million dollars In dividends, and
a much larger sum In wages to em
ployes. Smith Reynolds, only 30, worth
many millions, died of a bullet wound
In the temple. His young wife, sec
ond that be had married, was near.
The coroner la "satisfied It was sui
cide." Of all man's acts, suicide Is per
haps the strangest. Wealth destroys
Itself, while poverty hangs on. One,
eager ior notoriety, Jumps Into the
mouth of a volcano, another burns
the Temple of DlAna at Ephesua that
his name may be remembered, an old
Oreek philosopher stumbles and falls
on leaving his class room, then kills
himself. Napoleon, unable for many
years to rise In the French army,
was divided In his mind between sui
cide and marrying an elderly, pros
perous widow. He avoided both.
O. O. Mclntyre, writes for the Aug
ust Cosmopolitan magazine, on toe
news stands tomorrow, a story en
titled "Why I Didn't Commit Sui
cide."
Known now to tens of millions of
Americans as a highly successful man.
Mr. Mclntyre writes about the suicide
Impulse and how It passed.
JIany millions have known the same
temptation.
a-e -
Some struggle to leave this world,
others struggle violently to stay here.
Mrs. Barney, accused of killing a
man In London, was freed by a Jury
yesterday, while thousanda crowded
around the court room. The Judge
told the jury that Sir Patrick Hast
ings' speech, defending the accused
woman, waa "the finest .is ever had
heard In a ccirt of law."
The woman said she had lived with
the man killed by a revolver ahot In
her bed room, and had supported
him. Before that experience, shs
married an American, vaudeville
actor. Her lawyer told the Jury:
Her life was tragic, tied to an
American brute whom she could not
divorce." He asked for sympathy on
that basis, and got It,
The American In this Instance may
have been "a brute" but If an Ameri
can Jury acquitted an American lady
partly because she was married "to
an Sngllsh brute," some Britons
might consider that an Indication of
prejudice.
Senator Borah, of Idaho, saya:
"We have sufficient gold In this
country to Justify, on a sound basis,
a currency espanslon to the extent
of billions. If necessary."
He Is right, money Is too scarce
and "expensive. ' A man who owed
thousand dollars in 193S has as
much difficulty In paying under to
day's conditions as though he owed
three thousand dollars. And of the
money now In use. much Is locked
up In banks thst will not lend It,
because "liquidity" Is the all-Important
thing.
There I SOMK.Vnough money left
In this country of worries and doubts,
fortunately. Statements published
by the two biggest bsnks In America
ahow that the Chase bank has as
set amounting to one thousand
seven hundred and thirty one mil
lion dollars, and the National city
bank aseets of one thousand l.vc hun- ;
died and autr (area millions. Whoa '
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal heslth and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answsred by Dr. Brady If a stamped self-addressed
envelope Is enclosed. Letters should oe brief and written 4n Ink
Owing to the targe number of letters received only a few can be answered
here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Ad
dress Or. William Brady In cars of The MaU Tribune.
MEETING ADJOURNED TO
This Is Indeed a rare summer day.
A number of bowlers throwing their
weight about the green. So Instead
of holding our
regular school ses
sion today, chil
dren, we are going
to adjourn to the
haw haw corner
where a guest In
structor will en
tertain you for a
while. Now listen:
Dear Doctor:
When the
d 1 s cusslon on
skin absorption came up previ
ously I fully Intended writing
now at this revival of the topic
I cannot resist.
I had always understood that
the skin did not absorb anything
until a beauty parlor expert
(Note by Ed. Beauty parlor ex
perts are a degree higher than
barber shop sages and their cus
tomers a shade more credulous)
told me to make up a mixture of
one-third castor oil, one-third
olive oil and one-third so-and-so's
mange cure as a scalp treat
ment for dandruff. This I did
snd after rubbing It on my head
I noticed a violent purgation.
This I ascribed to something I
had eaten. But later when I
again saw the beauty parlor ex
pert I commented on the mix
ture as a dandruff remedy, and
she warned me that too much of
It rubbed on the head would
cause purgation. Then I told
her of my experience, and she
laughingly said It la a pleasant
way to take castor oU.
I have passed the suggestion
on to several friends (among
them two trained nurses), and
esch of them had the same Im
pression, that the skin will not
absorb anything. However, after
one or two applications to their
scalps they all agreed It could.be
nothing but the castor oil so
absorbed.
The proportions used in the
mixture are about two ounces of
each, but that quantity serves
for months of treatment, and
only the ordinary few drops one
applies to the scalp where there
Is to be no shampoo to foUow, la
sufficient to produce purgation.
Of course the small quantity re
mains several days on the scalp.
At any rate I am personally
sold on. the Idea that the skin
does absorb. It Is certain that
castor oil will 'produce Its char
acteristic purgative effect when
rubbed on ths unbroken skin of
the head. Your truly,
In some of our older textbooks we
find the bald assertion that castor oil
this money and some other billions
get Into business and payrolls, pros
perity will come back.
But banks cannot distribute the
billions. That must be done through
Individual Initiative which Is dis
couraged by destructive taxation,
born of reckless government extrava
gance. The Increase In letter postage from
two to three cents will cost New
York City alone 0,000 a day. It
disturbs banks and brokers. The
Increases In registered mall charges
are a heavy tax on those that ship
articles of great value. One concern,
that sent a registered package from
New York to San Francisco, paid 138.
Before the new rate, It would have
cost less than SS.
Eagle Point
KAOLR POINT, July 7 (8pl.) Mrs.
Hnrolct Van Scoy, Mrs. Luke Ktncaid.
Mary Hannaford and S. K. Barnes
went to Crescent City July 1 to spend
the Fourth.
Mr. Warner, orchard Inspector, was
here on business July 1.
Mrs. Bessie Oagnon snd Mrs. Marie
Howard of Medford visited the Ernest
Da hack home July 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Von der Hellen
arrived here July 1, from Aberdeen,
Washington to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Hoffard.
Mrs. T. P. Nichols and daughters
Marjorle and Oladys were here July
t. They expect to leave for Arizona
soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ashpole and son
Donald, Mr. and Mrs. John Rader
and Mr. and Mrs. Wig Ashpole and
daughter of Medford spent the Fourth
at Crescent City.
Guests June 35 and 3S of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hanscom were Mr. and
Mrs. Hers ha 11 Harper of Sams Valley,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rlgsby and
small son of Mosquito RAnger station,
Mr. and Mrs. X. L. Hanscom and
daughters Anna and Lydla, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Burgess and daughter Louisa
of San Francisco, and Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Hanscom of Medford.
Mr. and Mrr. R. T. Seaman, Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Davles, Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Davles. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Young. Mrs. William Young, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Young, and Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Mlttelstaedt had a picnic
dinner July 4 near Butte Falls.
Mrs. B. A. Clark, her mother and
aunt. Mrs. J. M. Car 11 Is and Miss
Carrie Carlisle motored to Oregon
Caves July ft.
Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Young and
family, Mrs. Clarence Young and
daughter Ruth, and Mrs. WlUtam
Young motored to Lke O' the Woods
July S.
Evelyn Stowell was taken to the
Sacred Heart hospital In Medford July
4.
Mr. and Mrs. Orln Adamsoa and
fjinlty spent the Fourth visiting at
,hn no be rt sen i.
Mr. ani Mr. Sum Coy and fmn-ly
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker and
Brady. M. D,
THE HAW HAW CORNER
will sometimes have a purgative ac
tion when rubbed on the "abdomen1
of young children. But these ancient
medical tomes are stuffed with a 'ot
of hooey. That's why medical or
"doctor" books published more than
ten yeara ago are dangerous for the
unsophisticated layman to delve in.
and misleading even for the trained
medical reader.
Among old-fashioned nurses the
conviction still prevails that a feeble
Infant may be nourished and
strengthened by cod liver oil or even
olive oil (sweet oil) rubbed on the
Infant's skin regularly. It Is not Im
plausible that some vitamlnous In
fluence may be Imparted to the body
by such application of cod liver oil.
It Is sheer absurdity to Imagine the
baby can be nourished through the
skin. The advantage ths feeble In
fant derives from dally oil baths or
rubs Is mainly the protection and
warmth given by oil.
A few drops of fresh castor oil may
be added to alcohollo lotions for the
scalp, when one desires to prevent
the excessive dryness which such lo
tions may cause. For this purpose
not more than three or four drops ot
oil to the ounce should be used.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Cojclum for Colic.
Some time ago you described a dis
covery of some medical scientists that
colic oould be quickly relieved by the
Injection of some calcium compound
Into the veins. Would you be good
enough to give us the reference to
this? J. W. Co.
Answer. Drs. Mauer. Salter and
Aub, Boston, found that the very
alow injection into a vein of 20 o.c.
of a sterile 5 per cent solution of
cslclum chloride promptly relieves
the severe pain of colic, be It lesd
colic or colic from gallstones or renal
colic. They caution that not more
than 3 c.c. of the solution (approxi
mately Half a teaspoonful) per min
ute be given.
Food Thrown Away,
For a year I have been almost an
absolute vegetarian I eat fish ones
a week. Why are the .leaves of some
vegetablea thrown away, such as tops
of carrots, turnips and many others,
and why only the tips of asparagus
used? J. MA.
Answer. It is Just an old Yankee
custom. The leaves or tops of such
vegetables are good to eat and should
be eaten freely. Likewise rsdlsh tops,
celery leaves, parsley leaves.
Granulated Eyelids.
Some months ago I developed gran
ulated eyelids. A friend told me that
boric acid would cure them, but be
fore trying it I thought I would ask
your opinion . . . Mrs. F. L. S.
Answer. I advise you to consult
an oculist.
(Copyright, John F. Dllle Co.)
family spent the Fourtti at Crescent
City.
Laurence Wfnslow returned July 4
from Salem where he has been re
cuperating from an Injury to his foot.
Rev. and Mrs. Duff and son are
here conducting special services at
the Presbyterian church. They began
July 6 to continue several days.
Mrs. W.L. Chlldreth was taken very
111 July B.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hurst spent
the 4th at Butte Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. ELs worth Stowell and
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Robertson mo
tored to Lodge Pole ranger station
July 4 to visit Mr. and Mrs. John
Henshaw.
Mrs. O. B. Henderson who bas been
In the Community hospital la much
Improved and Is expected to return
home soon, Mrs. C. Smith of Jack
sonville, Mrs. Henderson's mother, Is
here keeping house for Mr. Hender
son. Grandma Wllhlte spent the holiday
with her son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. O. X. Wllhlt at Lake Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cowden spent the
Fourth visiting their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Ragsdale at Trail.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cams, Mr. and
Mrs. Therln Taylor and Mr. and Mrs.
John Ragsdale motored up the Tiller
Trail road July 4, visiting J. L. Rags
dale en route.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clements and
son motored to applegate July 4 for
a picnic dinner.
Flying Squirrels
Reported In Park
CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK
(Spl.) The presence of flying
squirrels near Mt. Scott nc-r the
east boundary of the park was re
ported this week. Capable of soar
ing through the air, the squirrels
are a rare novelty, but due to their
location, they doubtlessly will not
be seen by many' park visitors. They
were first located by members of an
Insect control crew engaged In bat
tling pine beetles.
How Much Would
You Pay to Be Rid
Of Rheumatic Pains
In 48 Hours
Would You Pay 85c?
Well: Here's a chance for you to
be spry once more to do your work
cheerfully without one twinge of
pain.
Here's a positive guarantee that
no rheumatism sufferer can afford
to paM up you can be free from
aonlrtng Rheumatism and keep
free from It.
Oet one cent bottle of Allenru
from Heath's Drug Store. Jarmln A
Woods Drug Store or any progressive
druggist with the understanding thst
your pains and torture will all be
gone in hours or money back.
And when pains are gone keep
rl?ht on taking Allenru 'till every !
h it of harmful uric acHl Is out of I
your torty Hiplne.a c?:r.M -;t:, I
bis ?-r..erful precrlptl-n tiou-!
aadj know IV ju ougttt to taow iU
Ye Poet's Comer
A HOSS A HOSS MY KINGDOM
FOB A HOSS.
Oood-bye old pal. my motor car
We've got to part, out arnicas,
It's license time, my tin-horn friend
And I lack the thirty bucks.
My kingdom for a Hoes.
Taln't like I'd gone foolish
And spent my money rash
'Cause the only sin I'm guilty of
Is Just a lack of cssb.
A Hoss A Boss.
I'm workln' hard most every day
But the pay I get ain't much.
And I could save the license fee
In sixty days or such.
My kingdom for a Hoss.
The plates upon my table.
Not license plates for my car
Will take my dough for sixty days,
It's mighty tough, by gar.
A Hoss A Hoss.
We're In the Mire of politics
It's my sincere belief.
A moratorium for sixty days,.
Would bring to all relief.
My kingdom for a Hoss.
The farmer and the orchard man,
And other workers, too
Can't pay no license fee right now,
No wonder they are blue.
A Hoss.
If they let us' pay It quarterly,
Startln' In alxty days
They'd be a heap more aunshlne
In the present burnln' rays.
My kingdom for a Hoss.
Moratoriums may only be rumors.
Quarterly .payments simply a yarn,
So I guess I'll be tradln' my motor
car
For a bale of bay and a barn.
My kingdom for a Hoss.
W. M. B.
Talks ID
g parents
THE IMPORTANCE OF OOOTJ PLAY
By Alice Judson Penle
When we observe a group of chil
dren at play together we will see that
some are completely absorbed In tfte
game, that they are aware of nothing
else.
Others are easily distracted, made
self-conscious by the presence of
adults or are readily annoyed by
friction with other children and ready
at any moment to give up what they
are doing.
Itf'ls safe to say that the children
who play well will work well. There
is probably no safer index to the
soundness of a child's mental health
and his later capacity for work than
ills ability to play with passionate
intensity.
The energy which he thus uses In
his early years later on will be avail
able for what we dignify with the
name of work, provided, of course,
the right guidance Is at hand to lead
his Interest by natural steps Into
the proper channels.
But the child w,o never haej been
able thoroughly to lose himself In
play of one sort or another has a
long hard pull ahead.
Somewhere his energies are blocked,
used up in Inner conflicts In hates
and fears perhaps or feelings of In
feriority which prevent him from liv
ing out his impulses In any whole
some fashion.
A child who cannot play well needs
help.' He needs to be understood. We
should try to find out where the
pinch Is.
Is he being over dominated, over
disciplined, or is he being spoiled,
fed. upon an over demonstrative af
fection that saps his energy, satis
fies him and leaves no drive for ex
ploration of new horizons?
Such questions are complicated.
Every such child needs to be studied
carefully and sympathetically and to
be given as early as possible every
help In finding a path to the whole
some, outgoing activity of healthy
play.
"Dope Sheee' Editor
Shot By Gangmen
CHICAOO. July 7. (AP) Arthur
Oould. publisher of a small race se
lection sheet, was shot and seriously
wounded today as he drove his auto
mobile along fashionable Lake Shore.
Two weeks ago, he said, he waa ap
proached by two men. who threat
ened to "get htm" If he didn't stop
L publication of his sheet or consoli
date witn them.
SWIM
In White Sulphur Water
Helman's Baths
ASHLAND
Tub Baths, Free Picnic Ground
FINE CLEAR PICTURES
Send Vt Tour
Films
SWEM'S
Master Photo
Finishers
(Medford)
ww V 4 l r 1 V-T-T-I
.lij;Wrw
pis, pi&lit
r.s ti Eitw! c t i f 8 ny I
-tii- iW;f Jsit 6 5s I
IlliliUiiisLi I
" ililiiiiipSrL
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson Count)
History from the Files 01 The
Mall Tribune of H and 10 Kear.
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July 7, 1932.
(It was Friday.)
Plans for county fair outlined at
meetjng of directors.
China near to civil war.
Dollar Talue Jumpa on European
exchanges.
Susanna Lenglen of France defeats
Molla Burjtsedt, Americas woman'
tennis champion.
Ashland folks Injured when auto
steering gear snaps.
Mercury drops to 89 the coolest In i
a week. - '
Merchants' building at fairgrounds
to cost 1000. '
- Citizenry aroused by Klanamsn
marching In Ashland parade, July 4.
JIWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 7, 1912.
(It was Sunday.)
Jaoksou county Democracy In
throes of an Internal fight, which
even Judge Canon can't suppress.
Injunction granted to halt build
ing of Bear creek bridge at Main
Tonopah, Kev., awept by flames.
State Medical society to meet here
next June.
Auditor's report gives "a little
praise for everybody In the court
house." Heat wave takes high toll In east
and mid-west.
Chief of police serves notice thst
"motorists must do their racing some
place besides North Central avenue.
Farmers oomplaln that the Jugger
nauts frighten their teams."
Desirable housea always In first
class condition, for rent, lease or sale.
Call 105.
Howard Piano, sacriflo price. Mrs.
H. O. Purucker, Electric Wiring Co.
'We Know Chevrolets
You Know LV
RIGHT IN THE SWIM!
We heard a few daya ago that a cer
tain lady In this town called ber
husband a "blockhead". We asked
him If it was true. "No" he replied,
"she didn't make It quite that
strong: she simply said, "pull down
your cap, here comes a woodpecker"."
You'll be right In the awlm If you
let us 'tend to the mechanical per
fection of your Chevrolet. Keeping
your car In efficient service Is a task
we ars qualified for, both by ex
perience and ability. Modern equip
ment enables us to repair your Chev
rolet at a saving of time and money.
Pierce-Allen Motor Co.
South Riverside. Phone ISO
3
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rarin to Go
, " r Mi and rank and the worM
loflka punk, don t owollov a lot of osjta,
min.l water, oil. li,tiv. u,dy or rti inf
sura and ejpfrt thtm to main, yni -iddonlj
ow?t snd buoyant and full of sunshine.
For tbry can't do It Thi-v only mm the
rjweu ami s rjifr. monmcnt doesn't ret at
JiliT- Tl n0".'0' your down-and-out
Mini la your liver. It should pour out two
pounds of liquid fails into your bowels daily.
If this bile la not flowint freely, your food
W t distal. It ) decay, In ths TweK
lr rwftmfm tin unoso- i i
tMck, bad taste and your breath Is foul,
lei,- ..'3 S,1 ' "emlshea. Your heat!
?,u ,"idown ' Your wbols
ayitero la poisoned.
iJrrrStrrjfA CARTER'S
r-7-.r-""-'" "r ana make you
h?Ll'"1.?p- Tb'y a""" wonderful,
i SUK"U. '7"1 estracta. amasini
when it comos to malrinf tbo bile flow tntty.
Uiu".'! ?1I Si! ,0IUt" pa for farter's
Little Liver Pilla on the red label. Resent a
suUutuU.2Sc.tlo. 01MlCjTC!
STOMACH
TROUBLES
Sour Stotnucb
Gastrin
Ulcere
nypencidtty
Indigeitioo
REMEDY
Wallace's Tsblrts
scientifically crxn pounded"
i utuni in icuon
pt penruncnt relief
positively gurn:el
fmi fcr fret booklet. Noobliption.
's!Wt, nr.. Drfl. a,
rci .. L.-.-..-i bi.s,
lei Ai,i. C;.f.
SrU;n tali sleai jew 4emaca -sUni.
Ah