Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 13, 1933, Image 4

Medford mail tribune., March 13, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPXGB FOUR Hedford Mail Tribune imw as souinwn untfl liMi tM Mall rclknt" Dall, ClM0 Sattards PnblUbttl ft? ' HIDronD PHINTINC OS. JS-JI-ja N. ru Si. Bmm To hobljh w. buhl. Mm L U KKAJT. almas An lodepeodeot Nmm sun. u Mcood eUn amttar Otjm, O.KKr in ol Mira UT. gUBSCBimOh ATT a lull la Adiaoea Dallr. I" Daily, nooUl. .li.00 . 10 laekaomllla, oimral Pols, rbouli, lalsot. Uold Bill UMl 00 UIEUWIJ1. Mil. moots ," Dally, 000 year 'ou AU terma, ease In sdnoca. Official paper or tM Clll ol lUdlora, Official paper of Jacuop County. WIHBBH Or Tll ASBOCIATSl P" ' UeetMnt rull Leaif 6Tlc n. fcuuKla eo ttm la illutliel, entitle. U iJl. lot pimucauoo of all dUpaitba credited la II ot olienrlM credited In ui o " . nr. Y- .! nuhll&hed Herein. All rttbn lot puhlleatloo ol epeelal dboatebe. tartla ara also raw- i'tMr.i.H Ot UNITKP PKCS8 uiMBeB or uun buiieao Or ClllCUbATIONS Adtertlslns Kenrwentatltei It 0. MOUBNBEN A C0MHAN1 Ofllcaa III Ne. Tore. Chleam. Detroll, ton , ft.nrtKO, Loo Ancalea. Seattle Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. The nice man who wai here last .Tammrv. reDrcsentlntr a holding com pany, that waa holding all the oil wells in Yucatan, now turns out to be in need of holding, himself, but la probably back In Yucatan, holding revel with the senors and aenorltaa of that tropical land, it was nia pun to create more millionaire, and caused several who did not trust banks, to dig up their baiting powder cans and burden him with their con tents. The losers will hold a meeting . soon, Miss Iona Smith lost her purse. She put a want ad In the Mall Tri bune. When she got home, there was her purea on the piano, right where she left It. The Mall Tribune want ads get quick result, None of the Foundation Shakers of Jackson county were in California when the earthquake came. FIONRRIi TIUBUATIONS (Pendleton East Oregonlan) Green has been making addi tions to his loe cream parlors this week and they now look like a bower of roses, cool and Inviting. His store is fast becoming the place to go after a walk with your girl these evenings. Boots laced up the lnatep ere coming largely into favor for the promenade. Steel buckles are being .shown for wear with the new steel laces used for drees trimmings. A farmer residing. in Grease-, wood precinct went to the mountains at the head of Wild Horse and cut and loaded about 80 poles for fencing. Just as be was hitching up . his team a couple Of renegade Indians ap peared on the scene and ordered him to throw off his load, which. be refused to do, so the Indians mounted the wagon and threw him off, and the farmer went home ourslng. (60 Yrs. Ago Col.) j Verge Ftrang has Joined the ranks ' ot the perpetrators of O. Chaplin 1 mustaches. It has been met with a ! Treat deal of worn both socially and commercially, but ridicule Is a better tonic than the 7 Sutherland Sisters' hair restorer, There are several new autos rolling around, but the drivers are a trifle bashful about the proprietorship. They claim the snappy Juggernaut "is the old bus washed, up." As a result of the washing the old bus Is quipped with free-wheeling, silent gearshift, automatic transmission, s horses, where there used to be 0, and all the other 1933 automotive Im provements. Ruth Ohatterton, our late favorite film queen, has further cooled a de sire to die for one of her smiles. Ruth Is now eating raw carrots for her nerves, and anybody who can eat a raw carrot, has nothing the matter with her nerves. Closing up banks aided the restor ation of confidence. Closing up the gasoline stations would also help. No ardent revolutionist will walk 33 miles to a hell raiding, just to hear and Ice a peeved paranoiac stage a tantrum. Oregon will have a 5 auto license. Many can at 111 maintain the license Is worth more thin the car, and not commit perjury. The jigsaw p 117.2. e craze still rages here, and is making good progress, despite lively competition from othei erases. NO PURSUIT TVHF.M CAUGHT (Agony Col.) Dear Miss Orey : Before we were married six months ago mj husband and t went out dancing almost every night. Now when he comes home and has dinner all he wants to do is read. I can't pry htm locwe from his chair. Isn't this unfair to me? Brown Eyes. ' 8yne of the economic Ills can be traced back to a husband who lias a dislike for work, and a wife who hates to wash the dishes. AU the tenors and sopranos In Portland will be squealing into mlcrosphone tonight, to ascist In the broadcasting of the OSC.-USC. cham pionship basketball game, SALEM. March 13. AP Members of the Oregon Association of Master plumbers will met here May 13 and 13 for their annual convention, the StOem chamber of commerce an- The Handwriting on the. Wall IT IS not surprising that many resident of Jackson county joined the Good Government Congress in good faith, and now completely disgusted, Trent When they joined they were following principles: . "W dtelaii our Implicit f.lth In th. fundanunUl principle, under which our Democracy mi MtAbllarhed. "W. tnibKrtb our tJI.gl.no to th. Constitution trf theM TJnltM Stat., to th. sonatltution of th. a tat. ot onto, and to all Just l.ws governing society. ... "Justice our .lm. "Truth our weapon. "Public- exposure our penalty. Not only could no good oitizen take exception to those pro nouncements, but they deserve oommendation. BUT wh'at has this organization done under its present leader allint Olll nAmnitPBAV we. aat ohliellau4 ntidM .Tn fiitila- mental principle that this should be a government under the law, and that all the people should be equal before the law. Yet the Provisional President of the congress, for months has held himself above the law, has refused to accept service under the law, has defied the oourts and termed law officers "bandits." He has even threatened bloodshed, if they tried to perform their duty, as far as he himself was concerned. ...... "PHE fundamental law of this country and this state, places the responsibility of determining the guilt of criminal action, upon our jury system. The grand jury to determine whether or not there is sufficient evidence to justify conviction Tct the leaders and official spokesmen of this organization, have condemned the official acts of both our grand and petit juries, hurled threats and abuse upon the members of these juries; and proudly boasted of defying grand juries and taking the law into their own hands. JUSTICE OUR AIM." The most flagrant political crime ever committed in South ern Oregon was the pillaging of the new court house and the destruction of ballot boxes, not only a felony, but a blow aimed at the very heart of democracy, the destruction by force of popular rule. ' What have the officers or any of the leaden of the Good Government Congress done to bring the criminals RESPON SIBLE for this outrage to justice! They have not only done nothing in this direction, but they have not even deplored or condemned the orime. The president of the organization even had the effrontery to maintain the "ballots should never have been recounted owing to the condi tion they were in." Yet the court after examining the ballots declared they SHOULD be recounted, and it was to prevent this recount, that the oourt vault was broken into, and the evidenoe destroyed. "Justice our aim I We declare our implicit faith In th. fundamental principles under which our Democracy was found- -edl" "But", deolare the leaders of the eongress, "truth is our weapon I" . TRUTH IS THEIR WEAPON! "Angels and ministers of Grace defend us!" If any organization in the history of this community or any other, has not only had LESS regard for the truth, but has MORE PERSISTENTLY and unfailingly insisted upon telling the very reverse of the truth, THROUGH ITS OFFICIAL SPOKESMEN, then we would like to have its name. Tina twifllf Tina frilfll aimnlv isn't in thnm ThAlp rAttnrfl for brazen mendacity, outright falsehood and distortion of the caivert win be here March 17 to corn facts, has never been approaohed, muoh less equalled. We could p "ngemont for a juvenile .. , . ... ..... . , corps. All members are urged to at- f ill every column of this newspaper with evidence and a large tencl, M there ore many other lm. proportion of the evidenoe their own leaders have supplied I portant subjects to be discussed. 'PUBLIC EXPOSURE OUR "What public exposure hs the oriminals who pillaged our oourt house I What exposure for defiance of law, for threats and abuse of our courts and jury system, for publio declarations in favor of taking the field in open revolution. , Our fundamental laws define sedition, our federal and Btate constitutions provide punishment for sedition. But if this organization haa shown its allegiance to the fun damental laws of our state and nation, by' protesting in any way, against their violation, we have failed to notice it, and we are quite certain, the members of the congress who have re signed, have also failed to notice it. Nor have the leaders of the congress called attention to the fact, that our state law declares "EVERY MEMBER OF AN ORGANIZATION ADVOCATING THE OVERTHROW OP OUR ESTABLISHED GOVERNMENT, IS EQUALLY GUILTY WITH EVERY OTHER MEMBER. Yet that IS the truth, which is declared to be this organi zation's weapon. Such violation of our fundamental law CALLS for "public exposure" which is its "penalty"; and for the securing of justice, which is its "AIM." ..... YET the eongress has done NOTHING. Isn't' it rather STRANGE t Isn't it even MORE strange that when the spokesman of this congress threatened open revolution, his as sociates made no comment, offered no oritiaism, but the presi dent immediately oalled an adjournment for an inspection of the court house the oourt house that had been pillaged with this surprising comment i "If you will file through orderly, please alwaya orderly In the Good Government congress.1 Always orderly! Always orderly following the official threat of armed rebellion; always orderly following meetings in which cries of nooses and ropes were mtrde; always orderly, immediately following one of these meetings, when the court house was broken into, and the ballot boxes destroyed 1 OMALIi wonder that citizens of Jackson county who joined this organization in good faith, who believed in its prin ciples as they were officially announced, and honestly thought those principles MEANT SOMETHING, should now be getting out as fast as they can secure their membership cards and tear them up I Glen Rood, a former resident or Medford, and uutu a few ran ago a to get out. told the eongress stood for the the highest and most unreserved PUNISHMENT." this congress supplied to punish member ot Medford lodge of Klka, was elty .natnetr of th. elty ot Compton, Calif., one of th. hardeat hit cities In th. earthquake ana. Mr. Rood resided In Medford until about 1916 when h. left hen. During Ms residence In Medford ha was .ngaged as a civil engineer, and wa. connected with several large engineering pro- Jeot her, Personal Health Service By William Brady, U. O. Slijned letters pertain in to penonaJ beaJtb and hygiene, out Co -AImam diagnosis or treatment, nnJJ be answered by Dr. Urady U stamped, self addressed enrelupe l enduaed. Letters should be brier end written to Ink. Owing to tbe Urge number of letters received on); few cap be answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Or. William Brady in cars o f Ibe Mali Xrlbuue. THE EFFECT OF EXERCISE ON THE KIDNEYS. For years one ot tbe queries com- . this In his classical "Exercise In Edu- inf regularly to this department has Is It bad for the kidneys to ride a motorcy cle?" and for years the answer has gone out as regularly. "No." Prom experience 1 know that rail way men have a similar obsession that the Jar of constant riding Is likely to bring on kidney trou ble. There is no foundation for It. Exercise of any kind increases the function of excretion by the kidneys. The kidneys, as well as lungs and skin have to remove such by-products of combustion In the muscles as water, uric acid, urea, oxalates and other substances. In a person un accustomed to vigorous exercises or not In good training these muscle ox'datlon by-products will show as reddish deposits In the urine. Albumen is normally present In the urine, though In too minute a trace to show in the standard chemical tests. It Is Increased by exercise. A urinalysis immediately after active exercise Invariably shows a consider able traoe of albumen. This has led to misunderstandings In not a few insurance examinations, where the examining doctor Is dumb. Insur ance companies like 'em that way. When they find a doctor who Is ex traordinarily dumb they make him a director or something, and that ac counts for the funny examination blanks and the silly questions the ap plicant has to answer. The quantity of albumen in the ! urine Is Increased If the vigorous exercise la associated with Anxiety or excitement, as In a football game or ether contest. Basketball players usually show al bumen after match games, and some of them do affr mere practice games. Marathon runners Invariably have considerable trace of albumen in the urine after a race, and some of them have blood cells In the urine. The albumen persists for a week or more. Dr. R. Talt McKenzle, referring to I Central Point CENTRAL POINT, March 13. (Spl.) Mesdamee Anna Harmon, Mary Rob. bins and Hattle I. Calvert of Grants Pass were guests of the Woman's Re lief corp. at Cenrtal Point Saturday. u. A. ratuiiie una utnu nurtured uj the receipt of a beautiful pin from Oklahoma lodge I. O. o. P.. of which he has been a momber for 39 years Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cash of Red land, Calif are guests of his par ent, and other friends In the valley for a few days. P.-T. A. met Friday with Mrs. . O. Faber. president In the chair. Fourth grade pupils put on the program. Founders' day was review ed by Mrs. Grimes and a talk on recreation was given by Miss' Hamil ton. The president appointed a nom inating committee. Mrs. Llbby Dean of Grants Pass Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. Farra. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Houser of Port land were Sunday guests at the Glea- son home. Jesse Richardson was a business visitor In Klamath Falls Friday. Mr. and Mrs. McLeod of Medford have purchased the Levee place and moved In last week. Mr. McLeod Is In the forest-service work.' Arlle Thompson and family have moved to the Sherer place. Mrs. Ward Davis left Saturday for her home In Salem. Clem Flnley delivered farm ma chinery In Ashland Thursday. Mrs. Carl Hover of Medford visited friends In Central Point Wednesday. A flue fire In the residence of Mrs. Simmons Monday noon, having a pretty good start before being dis covered, badly damaged the building bofore the arrival of the fire, depart ment. The fire centered mostly on the rocf and damnge to upper rooms was from water. Jackson County Health unit held a baby clinic at the Health center building March 10. Raymond Clark la reported recover ing from a recent operation for ap pendicitis at the Community hos pital. Mrs. W. P. Grime. Is confined to her home, but able to be up and about th. houss. Word was recently received by Mrs. McKlm from her son. Dr. O. C. Golds berry, stating that th. ship on which they are cruising waa entering Portu gal. They expect to apend a week In Egypt and both he and Mrs. Oolds berry are enjoying the trip Immensely. Mrs. Alice Robblns and three chil dren of Kugene ax. guest, of Mr. nd Mrs. Alvln Williams. . Rev. J. M. Johnson will held an anniversary service at th. brick church March IS, It being Just eight years at that time since his first ser vice here. Otto Bohnert, rhubarb grower ot th. valley, has been marketing this product from his forcing plant for several week.. Frank Tompkins has been under the cart of a physician for some weeks. He la abl. to b. up, but not leelUic U beak cation and Medicine" says: "This would go to prove that after severe exercise there Is al ways a nephritis, lasting from a Xew hours or days to a week, ac cording to the severity ot the subject. "The sediment present alter exercise resembles (chemically) the sediment In severe nephttla, and this condition Is evidently due to the high, tension Induced In the circulation by the ex ercise." I beg to emphasize that all this la the effect of SEVERE exercise. It need not cramp anybody's effort to get fair amount of moderate exercise every day. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Old Harness Wanted. Our baby, IB months old, has had sinoe birth a bare spot an inch wide on the crown of his head. Friend told us to get a piece of old horse harness, burn It, scrape the dust and mix with tallow for a salve ... an old remedy used on horses to restore lost hair. After we had used It about a month a lot of little sores broke out . . . Mrs. R. C. W. Five DolUtrs a Day. Married five years, . no children. Steady Job, Income Just under 92000 a year. Understand you have to have larger income than this to comply with requirements for adoption of a baby. Mrs. S. 8. Answer The Income has nothing to do with It. It you are of repu table character and have a home fit to live In, you are qualified to adopt a baby. Statement, Eh. Noted medics claim fright cannot cause birthmarks. How do you ac count for enclosed statement? o. a. a. Answer The "statement' Is a clip ping of a newspaper-dispatch from Australia, In the course of which one reads that "Mrs. has a sinister birthmark (sinister Is good), the Im print of five fingers on her forehead, as a result of a nightmare her mother had In which she saw her expected child stolen by savage blacks." State ment? You mean yarn, brothor. (Copyright, John T. Dllle Co.) stfEaBs? Applegate APPLEGATE, March 13 (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crump entertained Saturday night for more than 60 local guests - with dancing. Music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Purse 1 and Bill Pursel. Refreshments were served at midnight but It was early hours of the morning before the dancers were ready for "Home Sweet Home." All Applegate school districts seem to have an unusual amount of ap plicants this year from both experi enced teachers and norma, school students. Most of the applicants are from Jackson county, but many from a distance. Watklns and Ruch are the only districts who have their teachers for the next term and they have hired the same teachers. Mrs. Ina Pursel at Watklns and Mrs. Arm priest at Ruch. Mrs. Fred West of Yale creek waa surprised March 8 when a number of friends and relatives walked In with home made candy and popcorn to spend the evening In honor of her birthday which was the following day. The evening was spent in play ing cards. Miss Earline Taylor was a week-end guest of Miss Frances Barber at med ford. Baity St-eveson returned home to Star Gulch last week after two months In St. Louis. Mo. Mrs. Archie Nichols expects to , leave soon for Seattle to apend some time visiting her son Carl McCand less. Mrs, Newt Lewis, who is suffering from an attack of quinsy and a severe cold, was removed to the home of her daughter. Mrs, Lydta Stlmpson at Medford, to be near a physician, j Air. and Mrs. Martin Stevens and 1 son Jerry of Medford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Klein hammer. Mrs. Fred Newman who spent uome time here visiting her parent. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones returned home to Camas Valley Saturday. Mrs. Jones accompanied her and will spend about ten days there. Home Economic club met Wed nesday at Mrs. Mildred Taylor'a. They completed the garments from 30 yards of outing left from the mater ial they received from the Red Cross earlier in the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Jivk Storr of Medford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Straube and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bartlett and son Marlon of Middle Fork left recently for Phoenix. Ari.t where Mr. Bartlett has employment In the fruit pack ing. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Anderson of Joe Barr left this week for Reedsport, Ore , where Mr. Anderson has em ployment on the widening of the highway at that place. They expect to be gone about three months. Loren Card la able to be up and around again Rfter an attack of flu. Applegate home extension unit held an all day twtlag Wednesday at the school hour. Mrs. Mabel Mack was preMnt In tM last of her series of clothing demonstrations. A pot luck dinner was served at noon. Cullen Campbell is the new mem ber of the Haiwen orchestra which play for the grange dances at the Applegnta hall. Applegate fa.mfs and ranchers frW as though spring is here and are doing soma plowing and Oder pip rations for spring planting. Soma are preparing to clean ditches and fix Irrigation flumes. Applegat was well represented a the flnala In the dramatic contest sponsored by the recreation club and presented at the senior high school building at Medford Wednesday night. Upper Applegate Christian Endeav or Is making preparations for a party at William Dora's on March 18. There will be a free fsr all program at the Watklns school house on March 24. presented by the upper Applegat Christian Endeavor which will con sist of music, poems, readings and plays. An Invitation Is extended to everyone who wishes to come. The Beaver creek district la considering organizing a C. E. Howard Kimball of Medford was here on business last week. Due to the last few spring days there la now water enough In the streams that several mines are In operation. The Federal - mine, that has been In preparation for mining most of the winter Is at last working, several mines on Sterling creek started working. Mr. von' der Hellen of Medford who haa a steam shovel was on the Applegate this week look ing over the mining situation. Fern Valley FERN VALLEY, March 13. (Spl.) Mrs. Joe Kan tor, Jr., has been staying In Medford the past week with her sister, Mrs. Ben Rogers, who recently returned homo with, her baby son. There was quite a large attendance at the literary meeting March 3rd. Several were from ot,hr districts. Mr. Silllman entertained with har monica and guitar, playing both In struments at the same time. Several other enjoyable numbers were pre sented. John Kantor gave all a pleasant surprise when he sang and yodelled. Mr. Steele entertained with several selections on the organ. Everyone always enjoys hearing Mr. Steele play, his selections are always of the old ones loved so well. Ev erett Doughtery, Ray Brownrigg and Gordon Dayton of Phoenix contrlb ted to the program by playing har monicas and guitar. Two sisters of Mrs. Doughtery were her guests for Friday evening. Miss Helen Porter of West Phoenix was among others enjoying the literary meeting. Ivan Hedrlck, formerly of this community, but for the past two years has lived In east Phoenix, left the last of the week for Drain to visit his father for a short time, then enter the navy. Lem Hughes, Harry Steele, Sr., and Harry Steele, Jr., went above Copper Tuesday to Investigate conditions of a mining Investment o( Mr, Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Montgomery and son Gary of Medford were all day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mar shall Sunday. Mr. Mitchell of Ashland and Mr. Smith pf Klamath county are stay ing a few days wlt,h Mr. and Mrs. Hughes repairing the fence to the Dunlap pasture for Mr. Loosley of Klamath- Falls who haa rented the pasture and wlU graze a herd of his cattle uiere mis spring una summer. Cyril Steele, son of Harry Steele, serloely strained the ligaments In his back the middle of the week while ho was working on the Talent Irri gation ditch. He Is under the care of Dr. Haines of Ashland. Miss Fern Reed of Ashland Is a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reed, Fred Reed and Leslie Huff were their guests Friday evening. Lem Hughes was a Medford shop per Saturday. , Rogue River ROGUE RIVER, March 13. (Spl.) Many enjoyed the program by the Girl Scouts At the high school audi torium March 8. Mrs. Love and Flor ence White, Girl Scout leaders, de serve much praise for their work. The girls give a free program each month. Mrs. Alice Robblns and daughter, Ruth, were overnight visitors Mon day with Mrs. Robblns' father. J. M. Whipple. Live Oak Rebekahs met In regular session Thursday night at their hall. A smal! attendance was out, but a pleasant meeting reported. Reed Carter was a buslneM visitor Thursday at Medford. Many from .here attended the plays In Medford Wednesday night, when the ladles of the Civic Improvement club put on their play "Heirs at Law." Bill Milton underwent a minor ope ration, In Grants Pass Wednesday for the removal of a growth on his jaw. Mr. Milton Is Improving at his home here. Civic Ii iprovement club met at the community hall Friday afternoon with a good attendance. M. Of'jorn and Rev. Flarety at tended .he Holiness Convention held in Grants Pass Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dengler and Mr. and Mr Nat Hart were shopping in Grants Pass Tuesday. Live Oak Grange met Saturday night with Otto Fuhrman, master, in the chair. Refreshments were served. . Mrs. Frank Heath Is reported on the sick list this week. Her friends hope to see her in the store again soon. Ladies' Aid met at Mrs. W. A. John ston's March 9. They planned a 10c social to be held March 17. The next meettng will be at the community hall. Anderson Creek ANDERSON CREEK. March IS. (Spl.) Mrs. Jas. MacDowell and Mrs. P. Marquess were out to the raltey Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Green were In Ashland Friday. J. Mays and 8ter. Lunak were In Ashland on business Friday. Mr. Casey spent Friday evening at J. Mars'. D. C. Hal. 1. spending a few days In Medford. Geo. Young called at the Mays home Mcnday. F. Marquess and family went to Medford on business Sunday. Ed Smith and Steve Lunak went to Medford with wood Saturday. Miss Ruth Mays called on Miss B. N Jones Sunday Ye Poet's Comer Spring. (By Mary O. Carey) Spring Is coming, surely coming. For I feel It In the air. There's a scent of growing grasses And of green things everywhere. yesterday I found an acorn That had buret It. tiny shell And was sending up a life-sign That aU nature knows so well Then down along the bog -edge When the rush and cattails grow. Frogs their mating songs an singing Sure sign of spring. I know. . Uncle's Philosophy. Today th. sun was shlnln' And It felt so warm and nice, That a feller had to wonder Why there still was snow and Ice. The hens were ell a cacklln', And then again they'd ..ing Everything to fool a feller, Makln' him too sure of spring. Saw old Tige out there a lyln Where the shop leans to th. south, Just a pantln' like a lizard. With his tongue way out his mouth. While I split the wood for Emmie My old duckin' coat I shed. And the sweat just kept runnln' In big drops off my forehead. And tonight as I was comln' From the pasture with the cows, There I saw some sliver pussies Hsngln" on the willow boughs. I come pretty nigh to peekln , Just to see If there was up . Perchsnce a little crocus Or perhaps , a buttercup. But wakln' from day dreamln' I thinks of what I am about Of course spring Isn't here yet, For the bees liavs not come out. Them. busy little harbingers Are the wisest of us all; They know mora'n weather prophets When It's spring or when It's fall. So until I hear 'em hummln', Or see 'em fllttln' thru the air. Will I dig my straw hat out Or change my flannel underwear, I'll hunt with them for flowers And I'll know why It's so warm It Is spring that's come to greet u And not a breeder for a storm. MRS. O. T. WILSON, Oold Hill. . Talent TALENT, March 13. (Spl.) Miss Opal McLarnan Is spending the week end with Miss Floy Young In Ash land. Miss Ester Spangenberg Is driving to Lakevlew over the week-end: Miss Edna Wisely and Helen Shipley are accompanying her. ' Joan Pellet entered the first grade Monday. She la one of Miss Baugh man's pupils. Talent Girls' Athletic association gave a program Friday night. Talent school orchestra furnished several good numbers. There was a play and other added attractions. The mohey is to be given to the boys to help pay for their basketball suits. There are eight seniors In high school this year: Ida Hilt, Thelma Stevens, Olive Hill, Leta Logan, How ard Works, Bert Nichols, Dave Win k lem an and Ed Learning. They have been looking over several plays, but have not found one that Is satisfac tory. Miss Spangenberg will direct It. Junior chorus Is coming along nicely under the leadership of Miss Floy Young. They have learned Bells of St. Mary's" and "The Glow Worm." Talent school Is going to partici pate In the festival of music at Ash land. F.-T. A. Is working on a play to be given soon In the school auditorium entitled "AU a Mistake." Proceeds will be used for hot lunches next school year. ' Talent basketball boys will enter the tournament at Ashland. lilgh school glee club met at the Lews adder home March 6. They stud led music of Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Karman Argraves. The 7th and 8th grade student body elected new officers Monday. Those elected were Earl Elliott, president; Clarence Mathes, vice-president; Opal Hill, secretary and Doris Southwlck, treasurer.. Good speeches were given by those elected. KMED Broadcast Schedule Tuesday. 8:00 Breakfast News. 8:05 Musical Clock. 8:18 A Peerless Parade. 8:30 Shopping Guide. 9:00 Friendship Circle. 9:30Today. 10:00 U. S. Weather Forecast. 10:00 Fashion Parade. 10:15 Cheerful Cherub Club. 10:30 Morning Comments. 10:45 iRadio School of Cookery, 11:00 The Pet Program. 11:15 Morning Melody. 1-1:30 -Song oid Comedy. 13:00 Mid-dv Review. 12:15 Popularltls. 13:30 News Flashes by Mall Tribune. 12:30 Popular Vocalits. 12:45 The Oolden West Program. IrlS Varieties. 1:30 Grants Pass Hour. 1:45 Interlude. 2:00 Dance Matinee. 3:00 Sonxs for Everyday. 3:30 KMED Prasram Review. 3:35 Music from Yesteryear. 4 :00 Aero the Seas to Hawaii. 4 :30 Masterworks. 5:00 Popular Parade. 5:45 News Digest. 8:00 Medford Theater Oulde. 6:05 Dinner Dance Music. 6:30 Eventide. 7:00 Lumber Jacks. 7:30 Cross CuU from Log o' Day. 7 :35-8 :00 Gold Hill High School Program. 1 . "Light blue snow" at Canton, Ohio. wa attributed to chemicals m the sir originating from nearby Indus trial f.aat FligKt 'o Time (Medrord and Jackson County History from tile Flies of The Mall Tribune of SO and 10 Years Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY March 13, lf23. (It waa Tuesday.) Enthusiasm lor C. of C. , drive In creasing. Eleven feet of snow coven ground at Crater lake. Medford Rifle association is or ganised with Verne Marshall as presi dent. Second nlghtrldfng trial gets under way at Jacksonville. Trouble started, evidenoe showf, when the victim was accused of "stealing the widow's chickens." Associated Oil . plant robbed, with nothing stolen but a pair of gloves owned by Ben Garnett. Plr-s department called out to ex tinguish a flue fire in the Floyd Hart home. Unemployment In Jackson county light for this time of year, C. of 0. reports. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY .March 13, 1913. (It was Thursday.) Fire truck, en route to fire on Eleventh street skids on wet pave ment, and bends an axle. Moral wave hits city, and 40 vag rants told to make themselves scarce. Mayor Canon in Los Angeles, and will see Bud Anderson, "Pride of Med ford," fight next, Saturday. Eleven million five hundred thou sand trout and salmon fry to be re leased In Rogue river. Work to start at once on Valley Interurban line. , Dr. Barber's bulldog bites Robert Burgess on the leg, at the depot. The bulldog Is shot. Jenkins' Comment (Continued from Page One) talned the spectacular story of the California earthquake. The chances are, If you are a nor mal person, you hardl noticed the news of the legislature's adjourn ment. F YOU get the" tJrothache, and can'ft roach the dentist, you put a hot cloth, or a hot water bottle some thing hot, at least on your face. ' The doctors, who like to use big words, call this a counter-irritant. What they mean Is that you apply a new discomfort In a new place In order to make you forget the old dis comfort In the old place, chronicled In the new have been counter-irritants, each painful new one causing us to forget the painful OLD one. Just as tlio hot cloth causes you to forget the toothache. OUT never mlnct One of these days the news will turn, and the developments we read In the papers will be pleasant developments. The sun, you know, always comes up and dispels darkness. GAS, GAS ALL THE TIME, CAN'T EAT OR SLEEP Soomach Gas So Bad Hurts Heart, Simple Compound Brings Quick Relief 'The pis on my stomach was so bad 1 could not eat or sleep. Kven mv heart hurt. A friend t tuiEeeMrd Artlerika. The flrat doe I took brought me relief. Now I eat an I wish, sleep fine and never felt better." Mrs. Jas. Filler. Adlerlka has been on the market for over 3a years. Its success Is based on the foot that it acts on BOTH up per and lower bowels while ordinary pills and laxatives act on the lower bowel only. Adlerlka gives your sys tem a thorough cleansing bringing out old poisonous matter that you would not believe wns in your sys tem, and that has been causing gft pains, four stomach, nervousness and headaches. You sn easilv orove to vourself the complete action and efectivenets that you get from Adlerlka by trying this simple test. Take a dose of the medi cine you have been uilng lor your bowels. Wait until vour bowels have moved and then take a regular dose of Adlerlka. You will be astonished at the additional amounts of old polsonf.w matter that are brought out. What Doctor Sav Dr. H. L. Shoub. New York: "1" addition to intestinal cleansing. Ad lerlka reduces bacteria and colon bacilli." Dr. A. J. Lancaster: "In gastro intestinal diseases (where good boxel action is needed) Adlerlka has no equal " J. E. Puckett! "After usln Ad lerlka I feel better than for 20 years. Awful Impurities were eliminated." uivg your stomach and bowels " REAL cleansing with Adlerlka and see how good you feel! Just On spoonful relieves GAS and chronic constipation. Be sure to fft genuine. FREE e.MPI,E mailed on reques:. Addre Adlerika. Dpt. 465. 96 S. Wa basha St. Ht T.nl -winr. Ar,A in ' i h r f 1 M-edfccd by Heaii s Dru wro.