PAGE TWELVE
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1934.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Ewvoiw in Sou t him Oregon
Riad the Mail Mourn"
Dal I) Ciecpi daturflaf
Hubilihed tr
41KDKUKI) 'RINT1NU CO.
A6-3T-39 N. Kir 6L
ItliKEItl IV. HUHL, Edlur
An Indepflndent Ntwptpw
Cotrred u ittood elan miliar it Uidford,
Oregon, under Act of Marcft 8, t8I9.
SUBSCRIPTION HA TEA
Bi Mill in AdT&nee
Dtllj, m rear - I' 00
Dill?. li ttont- t.T5
. Dally, OM montn 80
By Carrier In Adfanee MMford, Aibtaod.
Jiromlll, Central Point, Phoenix, Tiltat, Gold
Bill and on Ulgbvtn.
. Dally, one rear IB-00
Dally, ill month! .... 8.35
Daily, om month 60
All wr mi, nb In tdrioet.
Official paper of the City of MedfonL
Official paper of Jackaon County,
- MEMBKH Or TUB ASSOCIATED PBE88
Becelrlni Full Leased Wire Serilce
lb AiiocUteo Pren la escluihely entitled to
toe um ror publication or bji oewa aupatenee
credited to tt or otherwise credited lo tbte paper
tool sua to tne locaj new puniisnea nertio.
. All rlgbu for publication of apeclal dlfpttdw
Herein are alto referred.
HEMBEH OF UNITED PHEM
UEMBEK OP AUDIT HUKEAD
Or CIHCULAT10N8
Adrertlitng KepreaenUtlrw
II. C MOIJENSEN k COM PANT
Offleei Id New York. Chicago, Detroit, 8u
rratielieo Lot Angelei Seattle Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
A haatlly organized posse of mad
vigilantes are hot on the trail of an
honest appearing bootlegger, whose
whoso product waa made in hie own by communists is sustained, isn't it t , 1
rarn-and quite hurriedly. . -rii jt j, ; politics, but nowhere else. " '
wanted citiaens to enlist to aing ! In fact we agree that realistically speaking, such a charge
"America" and clap their hands while js absurd. But it is no more" absurd than the charge made by
ofturt'houw.10 th drjMr. Gill, that Wall Street instigated support of the sales tax,
' 'and forced the special session of the Legislature to pass such
band. eiamouli'Eiombert" ' a measure. Both charges are unadulterated whang doodle, and
aid: "Mra. cuibertaon is the great-' CV6ry thinking person knows it. The trouble is however, that
est contract bridge player, man on , , , ,.f. , . - ,,,, , .
woman, in the world today." (Edi- during a political campaign so few of us are thinking per
tor and Publisher). And, don Mr.Bon8 n(j tne professional politicians, on both sides, take
Cuibertaon know on which side hla
bread Is not buttered? - full advantage Of the tnct.
...
It looks like one of the myriad of
slogan, vis: I smile like Roosevelt,;'"' to yell "Wall Street," and the head of the school teachers
and win lower your taxes. , . j wju cont.jnue to yell "Communism," and the people will vote,
A movement has been launched toat'least many of them, not according to the tacts ot the case
.have the agn, "Closed on Account of
follows: ,
closed to vote, not qo Finning,
Play Oolf, Attend a Bridge Party,
Mak., an Auto Trln tn Crescent. Cltv-
or Picnio on the Appiegate. , rT'HE proposed sales tax has nothing to do with Wall Street
The lying tone'd down the past and nothing to do with Communism. It is merely a busi
week and waa not vicious, just leav-' ness proposition an effort to prevent the crippling of our
tion, and hia character prone in the
, gutter, una 01 mo nars wun a wrae
Giruuinuuii . wm nave wj use all nia : . . A . . , . , . ., VTT - p .
imagination explaining fibs that come CONDITIONS WHICH PREVAIL. It is also the ONLY form
under the head of criminal alander.lf iax thHt w;n oato, (), tax dodgers, those who enjoy the
to pun out his tongue by the roots, I
or Join a church.
A farmer reported that late yester
day he was chased for two miles by
wen known and old reliable Wail1 don't deny there are many citizens, no doubt just as sincere
8trMt- ... and public spirited against it.
The John Moffatt boy is looking! So we can see no profit iii either side calling the other side
out the rear window of a new auto, j uameg It ig a quegtion of what the TRUE facts are and what
i 'The upstate police are stilt after i is really best for this state, under tlio emergency with which
three young men accused of "cheat-1 . f,j ' '
Ing punchboards." Anybody able tol 11 18 toiuromtu.
auccessfuiiy cheat a punnboard As far as this paper is concerned, it will continue to con
ought not to worry about capture. L,ntrate ,, the fastg) and cave the tom-tom pounding, ami
The flelda and hill and dale are as snake dancing, to others,
green as the office seeker hopes Mr. '
and Mrs. Voter wm be. .
A BIT. or UOl ULK-lllTTEl) LUCK ,
Your corr. waa hit In the torso
lata Wed. pm., by a double-bitted I
3M ano escaped without a acratch.
Tne double-bitted axe flew out of i
the hands ot a worker aa he waa
chopping on a stubborn oak stump
on the alte of the new gaa alio. We
were gawking at his labors when the
two-edged tool catapulted from hla
grasp and struck us on the chest,
bounced between our astounded lege.!
gouged a bole In the cement pave-
ment and came to rest on the curb,
after ripping three Inchea of outer
bide off hind tire, a woman
watching from an auto was too ter-j
houra beio" wd scared" "noug" 1
to go to the stste saloon, if the
axe had hit with one of lt raior
edges, there would have been acaa.1
uaity instead of a citiien cured
ogUng workers chopping with double-1
bitted axea. The axe-wlelder waa:
cared out of three yean' growth,
and a carpenter eye-wltneas of the
miracle la atlll shaking In hl oxfordi.
Anybody who carea can aee the hole
speculate on how much bigger' and'
better cvlty it could have reused in i
fcna wishbone of the writer. Tha'
worker is no longer using the .; INDIANA WOMAN IS
He swore h would never touch an ADMiniinTUCD AT OQ
other axe even to chop n.ndllng lor! UliANUIYlUI nttt A I CO
his wife. There waa not much of'
an audience prenent. If there had' COLUMBUS, Ind April AP)--
been, an Innocent bystander would The birth of a daughter to Mr. and
probably have Ion a foot, or arm. Mrs. Roland Reed has made Mra.
We passed the spot five times since. Reed's mother, Mrs. Cecil Henderson,
and uad the same feeling one ex perl- 1 a grandmother at the age of 38 years,
en ccs when entering a dentist s of Mrs. Reed Is 14 years old.
lies. The horseshoe we found live'
years ago, and have s.nos packed In ,,fr lllth Birthday,
the auto, has earned 1U transport- PHILADELPHIA (UP) Cheerful
tlon.a and will be gold-plated and nees. together with abstinence from
placed in a ssiey deposit box. It alcohol, smoking and late suppers
wma more than a halr-rsislng ex per I- are attributed for ber advanced yeara
ence. ' H was enough of an ex perl- by Mra. Mary Ann Asay. who has
ence to rats wera, celebrated ber 111th birthday at the
Who Is Looney Now?
117ELL, well. We have been
nur HmA. hnfr tiav.ii until
That's new, and might we
have been stigmatized so long as a member of the "subsidized
press" and a "tool of Wall Street," that to be written down,
as a dynamiter and a Bolshevik,
ing of pleasant equilibrium.
But, of course there has to be a "CATCH" in it. H. Barton,
whose communication is printed in another column, bases his
charge upon the fact that this
Those who are supporting
taxes of the New Deal, are
of revolution j whereas those who are opposing both, are, we
assume, upholding the government under which we live and
defending the citadels of capitalism.
Well at least such a statement has the virtue of novelty,
But unfortunately for our correspondent, it isn't supported by
the evidence.
THE charge that the communists are opposing the sales tax,
he brands as absurd. In
munis't coming out into the lime-light as opposed to the sales
tax." '
Nevertheless, that is precisely what Oregon communists
have done. If be will look up
he will find that on January 29th, 1934, the "ANTI-SALES
TAX FEDERATION" was organized in Portland. Ray W. Gill
was elected president, and Harry Gross and Richard Lovelace
were elected members of the executive committee.
Everyone knows the radical proclivities of Harry Gross,
who has taken the stump repeatedly to declare the C. W. A.
the "biggest fake" ever perpetrated,. He maintains it "kids
the unemployed into thinking they will get jobs, and prevents
them from . joining the league of unemployed and becoming
'militant'." (Please note that "MILITANT.")
Mr. Lovelace is not only an avowed "radical," but was
recently a candidate for congress on the COMMUNIST ticket.
DOES that look as though "most of the communists are
hoping, yes praying, that the sales tax will pass?" Our
correspondent should attend a few communistic meetings up
and down the coast. He will find every communist in the coun
try, opposing THIS sales tax, or any other sales tax.
So the charge that opposition to the sales tax is instigated
QO, unless all signs fail, the head of the Grange will continue
a(. a, but nccorfijng to whjcn
Which makes this election,
j'i,. ,
disheartening process. .
publio school systemand state
j tax that Will 1JKU V 1UE THE
privilege of public schools without paying for it. And thirdly,
it !b the only tax that will reduce the back breaking tax now
levied on real property.
Some of the best citizens iii
A Word to
IT THY does Senator Huey Long stay in tho sonata t Ho is
VV .:... i.:. i:. 4 !..
He should be running a sido show, or acting as niniiager for
the irrepressible Max Baer.
Whenever the boss demaeoeue of Louisiana cots the worst
, . . , ,.,,,
"l -b"":" " '- v ' ..-..v .... . . -
vitcd an attorney in the finance committee room outside, to
settle their controversy.
We regret the attorney didn't accept the invitation. Huey
nught have acquired a better black eye than he received in
tiit jona Island wash-room encounter.
' 8 , . . ,, .
Wo agree with Senator Harrison of Mississippi that the
Ljoxiisinna "King Fish" is less respected in that body, and by
. 6 . . ., ., ,i ,ti J.
the country 89 a whole, tllHll any
is saying a mouthful 1)
Hut tho bruisers aud the hop
tators' adore him. Why don't
preciatcd "Hooey ngo out where you really "BELONG V
.
called a number of things in
f nrlnv a "nniirmnic I"
add,, somewhat refreshing t We
tends to induce a certain feel
.
paper is supporting the sales tax.
the sales tax, and the processing
in HIS opinion, sewing the seeds
fact he can not "feature a com
the files of the Oregon Journal
jue of piffle they swallow first
like all other elections, rather a
bankruptcy, by the only sort
X UiNUS UiNUHtt
the state are for the tax. We
the Unwise .
:.. tl.t .ii;ii,.oti,. lm.lv
0,ujv v.lnr.W 1,a in.
Oilier senator mere, v men
heads, and the soap box agi
you go out where you are ap
Burlington county
Lisbon, N. J.
home at New
Dane Waa Knockout.
SEATTLE. Wash. (UP) Mra. Mar
guerite Dare, 31, waa dancing the
Virginia Reel with her husband. Dare
lifted hl wife In a wide whirl and
she cracked heada with another
dancer. Both were knocked out for
an hour,
All kinds of blanks (or saia
(or rent, no bunting no tresneMliw
-
and other cards (or sale at Commercial'
primin upl of Mall Tribune i
Phone M2. we will haul away foul
refuse, city Sanitary Seme. , I
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letteri pertaining to personal health and hygiene oot to dis
ease diagnosis or treatment, wlU be answered bj Dr. Brad; II a stamped
self-add reined envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brier and written In
Ink. Owing to tha large number of letters received only a tew can be an
swered. No reply can be made to queries, not conforming to Instructions.
Address Dr. William Brady, 'if 5 El Carnl no, Beverly Hills, CaJ.
QUIET RESTFUL SLEEP.
Careful scientific observation of the
sleep pattern of children has shown
that the normal child changes posi
tion many times
In a night.
Graphic record
of 78,624 hours of
aleep made by
Dr. Glenville Old
dings of Atlanta
gave as the long
est period any
person slept with
out any body
movement one
hour and forty
aeven minutes.
An Ingenious ma
chine waa used
for recording movements. At the end
of the ntght'a observation the active
minute (every minute in which there-
has been any body movement re
corded) are counted up and the total
number of active minutes constitute
the sleep pattern. The children were
from 9 to 14 years of age. ,
The most active boy showed an j
average of 110 active minutes in
plght of nine hours' aleep. The quiet.
est sleeper had an average of only 63
active minutes nightly.
Girls proved sounder sleepers than
beys: they not only get to sleep more
quickly, but sleep more quietly all
night.
After getting a few nights records
the sleep pattern of the individual
may be accurately rated. A child who
Is a "quiet sleeper" remains a "quiet
sleeper," and one- who Is a "restless
sleeper" will remain restless from
month to month and year to year.
Dr. Glddlngs made some Interesting
tests of popular aids to sleep. In
series of normal sleepers he gave 6
ounces (moderate glassful) of cold
water to the child on retiring: the
child went to bed at 8:30 and lights
were put out. This was repeated five
nights. Then warm water waa given
In the same way for five nights.
Neither appeared to have any influ
ence on the child's sleep.
A similar experiment was done with
0 ounces of warm milk. This seemed
to produce quiet sleep.
A beverage containing a small
amount of caffeine apparently had no
disturbing effect on the sleep of nor
mal children.
This last observation prompts me
to acknowledge that my former
teaching about cocoa may be wrong.
Cocoa doesn't contain caffeine but
does contain a drug with similar ef
fects, name, theobromine which Is a
stimulant to the kidneys mainly, but
also to the heart and the brain or
spinal cord. Caffeine (In coffee and
certain popular fountain beverages)
Is a stimulant mainly to the brain
and spinal cord, secondarily to the
heart and perhaps least to the kid
neys. Of the three domestic bever
age, coffee, tea fthelne In the tea ha
effects virtually the same, though
milder, as those of caffeine) and
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
BIO news scarce again today ex
cept Sam Insull, and he's really
getting out of the big news class.
Sam, by the way, la a LITTLE man
not a big one, In spite of the fact
that he dealt In hundreds of mil
lions In tha big boom daya preced
ing 1039.
If he'd been big, personally, he'd
have stayed and faced the music, In
stead of running out between two
days.
At least, that's this wrlterts Idea ;
'
JOHN DILLINQER, "seen" repeat
edly out here on the Coast last
week, bobs up In St. Paul on Satur
day and shoots bis way out of a po
lice trap.
Dllllnger has been big news for
quite a while, and will be big news
again one of these days when he's
either ahot by the officers or cap
tured and sent to Jail again.
After he's either ahot or captured,
he'll quickly CEASE to be big newa,
and will be forgotten promptly.
PLENTY of good people complain
because we newspaper makers put
Dllllnger Into the big headlines In
stead of the League of Nations, or
the prospects of war In Europe.
Honestly now what story did you
read first In Sunday's papers First
and with moat Interest. Wasn't It
this Dllllnger shooting escapade in
St. Paul?
Newspapers, you know, have to be
made to be READ,
UT at that the percentage of
crime In the average Issues of
the average newspaper la surprising
ly small running not much more
Vn 10 to IS per cent of the total
at most.
MRS. FRANKLIN-5. ROOSEVELT,
speaking at her own weekly
press conference In Washington, aaya:
"There Is little chance of revolu
tion that means bloodshed In a coun
try like this where people can regis
ter their desires In a peaceful way
and where the great mass of the peo
pie are not In real want."
That tounds like Mrs. Roosevelt
Mn, """ ""d cleer-t.Mnklng.
That woman la I great help to ber i
Brady, M.U.
cocoa or chocolate, the last Is least
objectionable, I believe, for children
under 16 years of age. If the cocoa
or chocolate beverage contains plenty
of milk or cream, so that the drink
Is practically milk or cream flavored
with cocoa or chocolate, there is lit
tle objection to It for any one. How
ever, if the child likes milk It Is
much better for digestion and health
without any flavoring or sweetening
added. -
A full meal, even of plain, whole
some, easily digested food, taken at or
near bedtime, resulted - In marked
restlessness which continued all night
in many Instances,
Baths, warm or cold, on retiring, ap
parently had no effect on the sleep of
normal children.
A child sleeps more quietly In a
cool room than In a warm one, or In
cold weather than In hot.
All of these observations, I think,
apply to adults who fuse about their
sleep.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Peanuts.
Are peanuts starch or protein? How
many calories in one-fourth pound?
What vitamins do peanuts contain?
What minerals predominate? A. M. P.
Answer The edible portion of pea
nuts contains 25 per cent protein, 38
per cent fat, 34 per cent starch. About
600 calories In one-fourth pound.
vitamin B Calcium (lime) Is the main
mineral element. As -food peanuts
compare favorably with beef, bread,
etc. Peanuts should be more liberally
used in the family dietary, for they
are not only very nourishing but eco
nomlcal.
Can t In the Pool.
Hollywood reader sends clipping
showing picture of girl who purports
to be a movie actress. Occasion for
her agent getting the publicity was
a house-warming party, the young
laay naving remained too long In the
pool and caught laryngitis. Header
wants to know why I don't try to
make Hollywood folk crl conscious,
Answer Of course there Is always
a chance of catching any communi
cable disease other patrons of the
pool may have. As for Common Res
piratory Infections, there are plenty
of other places where the people are
as dumb as they are In Hollywood.
Oily Skin.
I have used your solution for oily
skin with excellent results. Is there
any harm In continuing its use regu
larly? You remember you .uiggested
mopping the skin with pledgets of
cotton wet with a solution of 10
grains of resoivln In 1 ounce of alco
hol or witch hazel or bay ram or
toilet water, once or twice a day
Miss J. W.
Answer It Is harmless.
(Copyright, 1934, John F. Dllle Co.)
Erl Note: Readers .wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letters direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. !., 365 E. ta
rn! no, Beverly Hills, Cal.
husband In hla trying problem of
providing leadership in a time of
general discontent.
-
THIS writer, Incidentally, has had
an Interesting reaction to Mrs.
Roosevelt since she became big news.
When she first began to appear
in the newsreela, she seemed excep
tionally unattractive in appearance
even homely.
But &he no longer seems homely
at all. Her personality is so attract-
ive, so wholesome, that she creates
an unusually pleasing Impression In
her numerous appearances.
Has that, by any chance, been your
experience?
Chinese Turn Catholic.
VATICAN CITY, Rome (UP)
During the past ten yeara there have
Catholicism In China, accordm. to
a report from the Anostollc DeJeea-
tlon In Pelplng. The Catholic popu
lation of China now la 2,624,166.
Commencement on Gridiron.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UP) Inter
est In commencement exercises at the
University or Alabama has so In
creased during recent yeara that this
year the exercises will be held In the
achool'e football stadium to provide
adequate audience space.
PEOPLE'S
MARKET
105 W. Main
Free
Fat Hens, each . . .45c
Finest Beef
I'mperly ajrtl Jtit one nf Ihe l-ratons why mr customers come back,
R. I. Red Hens & Fryers
Young Rabbits
Lunch Meats
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY O.O.McIntyre
NEW YORK, April 6. Thoughts
while strolling: Debblea and their
boy friends at noontime. Sliding
down life's ban
ister. I'd rather
hear Glad ya
S wart h out sing
than Lily Pons,
Corey Ford is
turning out
grand fiction
these days. The
new English stage
star toast, Gladys
Cooper.
One word de
scription of Zasu
Pitts dazed. A
grand gesture of
David Warfleld.
Writing a note ot high praise to
Clark Gable for his acting. X haven't
felt like working since the cold snap.
Maybe It froze up all the Juices.
That Intrigues me glass book ends
with live goldfish.
Eddie Peabody Is remindful of Ray
mond Hitchcock. Especially that fore
lock. Whatever became of Morton
Downey? The disembodied penslve
ness of Doris Kenyon. And how
quickly she melts into radiation I No
champion has ever kept hla poise like
ene Tunney.
One of my favorite people Jay
Jerome Williams. Those priests walk
ing across St. Patrick's lawn at sun
down deserve the pencil of Leonardo.
The ugly rumors of war. Spring By
lngton and Christie McDonald look
alike. Good to see honest dramshops
again. Speaks made all feel sneaky.
Nobody can look so pompous as
Montague Love. Nor Is there any
other actor more democratic. Auto
graph hunters are thinning. Sug
gestion: Why not let George Jean
Nathan and William Lyon Phelps
swap critical viewpoints for a sea
son? They say obesity Isn't caused
by glands any more. Now It's the
palate, heigh hot
Jack Pearl, the coldest day of th
winter, was waiting in his limousine
in front of Charles's for his wife. He
was. rosily cosy in a fur greatcoat and
the spread of a monogramed laprobe.
A derelict, blue from the cold and
overcoatless, shuffled around the cor
ner, peered in and opened the door,
Pearl Instinctively reached for a coin,
But the bum rasped:
"I hope you're warm, you such ad
such!" And slammed the door.
fn a toss of New York'e celebrities
the other night I was, as a recording
Journalist, cornered with Jack Peerl
and Joe Weber. Weber Is likely tne
oldest living exploiter of the Dutch
dialect and Pearl most successful ot
the moderns. Each has great ad
miration for the other. But what
Impressed me was their size.' On the
stage Weber is beefy and. with his
enormous folse front, roly-poly. Olt
stage he would not weigh 100 pounds.
Pearl Is only an Inch or two taller,
and not much heavier.
Always surprising how the magic
of the stage creates Illusion of size
and weight. Douglas Fairbanks, a
fly-weight, ia a conspicuous example.
In romantlo roles he appears an
Adonis. Al Jolson Is several degrees
slighter off etage than on. The only
actor I know who looks his giant
stature on and off Is DeWolf Hopper.
And hla voice Is equally booming In
the same fashion.
Dashlel Hammett, silver fox of the
mystery yarn, waa called to Holly
wood studios shortly alter his sudden
fame. After loitering a few weeks, he
waa called In and shown the most
recent film of quite a hantmy etar.
And told to turn out a script for him.
Several days later he sent dn the
opening acene of the synopsis. It
showed an undertaking parlor, and In
the dim light waa a coffin. A slow
moving close-up. the figure in the
coffin revealed the hammy atar. Then
workers came In end began hammer
ing down the lid. There was more to
come, but Hammett left the plot
right there. And came on back to
New York.
E. Phillips Oppenhelm. another grand
mystery plotter, haa Just flniahed his
all-glasa studio separate from hla
home at Cagnes. an hour'a ride along
the blue Mediterranean he loves.
When Oppenheim la stuck In a atory
he playa a round of golf or goea to
the Casino to place a few beta. And
comes back refreshed.
The best of the Japes about the
mussy bank acandala came from a
subhed In Variety when a certain
banker was being grilled In Washing
ton. It read: "The Uncovored Wig
gin.". From a theatrlca.1 program descrlp-
Delivery
Phone 1058
We are here to please our
customers, When better
meat is sold in Medford,
we will sell it.
tlon of first nlghters: "Mclntyre r
rives looking rather regal."
My lords, ladies and gentlemen!
Charge your glasses the duke I
(Copyright, 1934, McNaught Syndl
cate, Inc.)
Ye Poet's Cornei
THE PIONEER CHURCH
We Invite you one and all,
When you come for the Jubilee,
To visit where our fathers
Left a sacred memory.
In the heart of our fair valley,
Near the gold hills to the west.
Stands a little church- in J'ville
Overlooked by Mt. Pitt 'a crest.
Not a church we call cathedral,
With its spires of glittering hue,
But- a church built by our fathers
When our country was first new.
Gold dust from the gamblers
Brought this structure Into view,
And Its memory calls to worship.
Calls to me and calls to you.
Ancient church beyond the Rockies,
Standing there a challenge true,
Memories of those passing yeara
The Jubilee will renew.
Many years has stood this structure,
Built the year of 'fifty-three;
Yes, we'll count this spot most sa
cred 'When we have our Jubilee.
Here it stands alone unheeded,
A monument of work untold:
From memory'a walls we hear the
echo
Of the song they sang of old.
Memory, too, would paint the picture
How the fathers brave and true
Came so many miles to worship
As the pilgrims used to do.
Memory sees them as they gathered,
Coming miles to worship God;
Walking, horseback, buggies, wagons;
Now they're sleeping "neath the sod.
Forty strong they used to number
From one corner of the land;
Ten miles to the log church
To meet with other praying bands.
And the rich and poor together
Gathered there of one accord.
To sing the hymns and praises
And to study of their Lord. '
The old bell in the tower Is silent
And the hewn seats empty now,
Bringing memories of our loved ones
.And a Saviour's thorn-pierced brow.
And those brave and loyal miners,
How they worked from year to
year.
Yet took time to read their Bible.
Sang the songs of pilgrim cheer.
5 minds with but
lempting. . . these delicious little Hydro
cookie-sandwiches! . . . Wouldn't it be
grand if there were no rules of etiquette?
Sunshine Hydrox come in convenient
packages of ten ot twenty cookies ot by
the pound . . . But no mattet how you buy
them, be sure to get plenty! Hydrox have
a strange way of disappearing quickly!
&eHYDROX:::iL',I
LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO., PORTLAND
' ' SfeI:
SNIDERY
"JUBILEE"
ICE CREAM
I
Luscious, pure, tantaliz
ingly flavored fresh fruit
ice cream! It's healthful,
delicious, and the most
inexpensive dessert made.
Order a quart for ton:jht.
. Phone
S2v
But the "amen corner" la silent
And the choir seats empty quite,
While the pulpit ever echoes
Yes, my brother, "Send the Light."
Then, dear comrade, recall the story,
How Christ died for you and me;
Pause a moment at the old church
When you Join our Jubilee.
Mae Mark.
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History From the Files ot The
Mali Tribune of 20 and iu Years
Ago.
'TEN YEARS AGO TODAY -April
6, 1024
(It was Monday)
George Mansfield, Democratic can
dldate for U. S. senator, returns from
tour of state full of cdnfldense.
A six-months -old baby Is held In
the county Jail, along with Its moth
er the companion of a notorious
bandit. Sheriff Terrlll objedts to
turning the baby over to a wolfare
society. "Let Its ma keep It," says
the sheriff. "The baby don't know
whether she Is In Jail, or Japan."
Tax collections last year .totaled
$331,130.81 for the county.
Warm weather causes snow in hills
to melt rapidly.
President Coolidge declares "the
people are mortgaging the future,
with the Installment plan, and the
day of payment may be bitter."
Klamath-Ashland highway
lent save for one mile.
excel-
TWENTY YEAR SAGO TODAY
April 6, 1014
(It was Monday)
Chemists report that water In Ash
land springs contains 'llthla."t
Work on the Pacific highway Is
switched to the north end of the
county.
A substantial shower falls over the
valley, causing the farmers to re
joice. Tale of the purchase of the J'ville
i -r.d by the Hill Interests branded
'fiction.'
Lady autolst races with motorcy
clist on Main street, and police Issue
edict: "This effort to kill them
selves or somebody else must stop.
Churches of city prepare to observe
Easter next Sunday. Weatfier man
predicts rain.
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
inet Works.
3 Midget Photos 10c Peasley Studio.
a single thought!
203
maty 2
im&m . a
Off w
A.