PAGE TEN
MEDFORD IfAIL TRIBUXE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIBXY-, JULY 12, 1935.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Everyone Id Southern Oreroo
fieuda tlte Mntl Tribune"
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published by
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25.27-2S N. Fir 8t. Phona II.
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M EMBEK
EDi!
ON
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
The seasonal temperature ! now
about right for bathing dare-devilB
to start diving off 30-foot cliffs Into
nine inches of water. In a futile
effort to dislocate the creek bottom.
see
Fall hats for the gals, due to be
on display August 1, "will be worn
off the face, and have a flat halo,
milliners report. No doubt some
smart-aleck brute of s husband will
pop up with the observation the
halo la In the same condition aa his
pocketbook,
e e e
The D'Olornale of Rome boasts
America has no dominant figure
like Mussolini." This U no matter
for regret. If America had s Musso
lini, his imitators would be running
around the Willamette valley, advo
cating the recall of the governor.
e
The latest Pacific Coast slaying
concerns s 17-year-old girl, who
ahot and killed a 15-year-old boy,
allegedly for "Peeping Tom" actlvt
' ties. There are soma discrepancies.
The fatal bullet entered the back
of the head, tending to strongly
show the victim was not peeping,
and, besides, the window through
which he waa supposed to be peep
ing. Is five Inches higher than he
was, with no fingerprint upon the
Bill. Mystery shrouds the case. Noth
ing Is definitely known, except that
the boy la dead, and the young lady
was quick on the trigger.
e
On the whote the community la
against the New Deal but all grab
for what Santa Claim stuff they
can get hold of. (Delaware (111)
Times) Same here, and everywhere
Item,
mm
Teams of horses ere becoming com
mon sights. In the business area.
This Indicates that garages are being
pounded Into stables.
Quite a number of Outdoor Olrls
are enjoying sunburns, which make
them brown as nut.
e
"PAIR ON RELIEF FIGHT OVER
TITLE TO NEW CAR" (Hdllne
Portland News Telegram) Pluto
cratic pauperism.
Ben. Huey Long, the loud-mouthed
brayer from Louisiana, in a radio
address recently called the president
of the United States "a liar." It la
about time some "John Doe" legally
or feloniously curbed the nuttlness
of the Klngllsh. The righteously In
dignant citizen, who smacks a re
sounding right hand to the Jaw or
snoot of the political freak on sight
will rank with Co. Lindbergh as a
national hero.
e e
A valued correspondent unearths
an error and reports there will be a
Friday, the 13th In September, Thts
col. stated there would be none until
December. This will enable folks to
get rid of their autumn bad luck,
and contract a new batch for win
ter. Luck la divided Into three parts,
good, bad, and neither good or bad.
"W. Nllly is down 200 feet In the
'Sad Sally' mine" (Salmon Bar
Items) Can this be the well-known
Willy Nllly.
e
The wood are now greener than
any of the hunters, fretting to be
In them to shoot s deer, noise, or
s human In about six weeks.
The President denies that he want
ed to rush the soak-the-rlch scheme.
He will be satisfied, we take It, if
they Just moisten them a bit. (Bos
ton Evening Transcript) A sort 01
this hurts me worse than It does you
attitude.
e e
The Amalgamated Aggra valors ol
the Governor have hired Dame Ru
mor to assist them In their proposed
recall hellralsliiRs. Voters who have
not met Dame Rumor can Identify
her by the following expressions:
I heard
They rhv
Everybody says
Have you heard
Did you hear
Isn't It awful
People say
Did you ever
Somebody said
Would you think
Don't say I told you
Oh, I think it is perfectly ter
rible, but
lllton. Mill.
WINSTON -SALEM, N. C U'PI
Eighteen rtlvorres were granted with
in an hour by Forsyth county u
perlor court, meeting ben in May.
Editorial Correspondence
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July
way from Washington. D. C,
out, roads ditto, lakes of water
rain predicted. The weather man
and at the moment is just about
Union League club. There is one
at least our train travel. The rain didn't trouble the old reliable
iron horse. On the dot everywhere thus far, no skidding, no
short circuit in the windshield wiper, no detours for washouts.
If Wall Street will just leave the railroads alone or vica
versa, probably the railroads will come back.
.....
Stopped in Chicago long enough to look in on what is called
a third party movement. From our brief glimpse we would say
it was more a collapse than a movement. No one in the hall
seemed to know what it whs all about, least of all the news
paper men. The Sinclair Epics appeared to have a slight edge
on the Goughlins, Longites and plain long-haired nuts. Hut
there was no agreement, and no inkling either of what the plat
form will be or who the presidential candidate will be if any.
That's the trouble with any third party movement at this
stage of the game. There will be as many different ideas of what
should be done, as there are delegates. Judging by the Chicago
performance, the presidential contest next year will be between
the Democrats and Republicans as usual, the New Dealers
and the Old Dealers, the Liberals and the Conservatives. F. D. R.
may be as erratic and unreliable as his Republican enemies
claim, but he certainly knows
itics. His ' soak the rich tax program has removed all liklihood
of any serious third party threat
Just arrived here from Chicago on the Burlington Zephyr,
the stream-line train that broke
ver to Chicago a little over a year ago, making an average of
over 77 miles per hour. Two of these trains run every day from
Chicago to St. Paul, and from St. Paul to Chicago, with no
extra fare involved. A Hurlington official in Chicago told us
it was the most profitable passenger traffic the company has
enjoyed in many years and we
In the first place there are
train. One of them includes the
n another is the miniature diner,
The dining car waiters double as porters, and the dining car
kitchen is little larger than a hot-dog stand. Yet the food is
excellent, inexpensive, and the service tip-top. But with only
three cars, naturally the load is slight, and with a Diesel engine
using low grade fuel oil, the fuel cost is practically nothing
only a few dollars from Chicago to St. Paul. The Zephyr was
full up no wonder it s profitable.
Thanks to an accommodating conductor, enjoyed a brief
ride in tha engine, with, a young Burlington employee, put on
to learn the ropes. Like everything else, the engine room is tiny,
not much larger than the platform of a street car. Thpre is a
speedometer, and lever on a Rort of sextant which acts as a
throttle, and an air brake lever also. There is practically no
noise, no dust or heat, but at. DO miles per hour there is con
siderable jolting, particularly when the stream-liner hits a
curve, whoopee one longed for a subway strap! The work
ing of the engine was explained in detail, a lot about 30(H)
pottnd pressure here and ten pounds somewhere else, and 20
sholes in a cylinder upon which the crude oil is sprayed. Wc
knew just as much about it when the lesson was over, as when
it began. B,ut it was interesting to see the thing work.
Don't lot them put peas on your Zephyr dinner plate they
roll around too much. And don't fill up your water glass to the
top or you will get wet. The ice makes a pleasant sound how
ever, as it tinkles in the glass and never stops tinkling till
the train stops which is seldom. As with the H. and O. "Royal
Hlue," the stops are brief, just sixty seconds. At liast Dubuque
four nuns and a priest got out, the latter almost got caught
in the door, because the minute was up.
Yes, they are very businesslike on the Zephyr and everything
is devoted to speed. Everything is built for speed also. The
train cuts the air like a steel arrow and the rain and wind as
well.
We left Chicago at 8:00 a. m. sharp, and unlike most long
distance trains wasted no time in getting up speed or getting
out of the city. The Zephyr was hitting 40 miles an hour in
about two minutes, and made the first 80, in 75 minutes. St.
Paul was reached at 2:30 p. in., which is six and one-half hours,
or 300 minutes. The distance, we believe, is about 410 miles,
which is considerably over a mile a minute. The highest wc
saw the speedometer in the cab register was 85. "She can go
100 miles an hour as long as you like," said the liiirlington
neophyte, "and if there is any need of it, that's what she'll do."
Don't worry, son, there will soon be need of it !
The Zephyr is of much lighter construction than the B. and
O. streamline flyer, ami therefore not as comfortable. Two or
three people in the parlor car were seasick, and one of them
didn't recover until the journey's end was reached. In fact,
there were many things on the Zephyr like an ocean liner.
Walking for ernmplc it was amazing to see the porters and
dining car waiters keep their feet, they certainly could quality
as stewards any time. They also piloted little children and old
ladies back and forth, when for any reason they had to leave
their seats.
We were much interested in one little girl she was only
a girl with two babies, one just able to toddle, the other in
arms. She looked frail and shy but when luncheon time came,
she showed she was neither. Ringing for the porter she calmly
handed him the little infant, then took the hand of the other
and the three started for refreshments ahead. The expression
of the fat colored porter as he passed us with that dimunitive
baby in his arms was a sight that would have given any Holly
wood director an idea for his next comic short, They finally
got there without falling down, but it was a hard struggle,
especially for George.
Another similarity to a boat voyage: The people aboard,
(every ear was filled) mix very quickly, literally and figur
atively. One touch of a new experience seems to make the whole
world kin. Long before St. Paul was reached a rare spirit of
comraderie pervaded the car. One middle-aged woman with very
red fingernails and very red lips, came back from the diner,
just as the radio caught up a jazz orchestra in Minneapolis
and with her newly fonud companion started to dance. They
both fell over, of course, in the laps of other passengers, and
great confusion and hilarity prevailed for at least five minutes.
It was beautiful, shooting up the east bank of the Missis
sippi at SO miles an hour, from Savanah to St. Paul, particularly
near the latter city when the rain stopped, the clouds broke,
ami the sun came out. Much to our surprise, the lather of
Waters a slnrt distance from St. Paul is far more impressive
than at Omaha very wide, the current fast, the banks Muffed
on one side, wooded on the other, and a number of stern wheel
ers, barges, and motorboats meandering about. Also many im
pressive new concrete locks, part of the P. V. A. - no doubt.
K. W. K.
nrd Sl Mrt Shliwi1.
CLEVELAND ( U P I nity pounds
of aeal meat brouglit Iroin Uttle
America by the Byrd expedition, were
shipped here by air expreaa to Frana
Monaco, restaurateur, to serve In iua
reataurauu
8. Rain, rain, rain, all the
to Minneapolis. Bridges washed
in the corn fields, and more
certainly has no sense at all
as popular as F. D. R. in the
good thing about train travel
his onions when it comes to pol
in 3936.
the non-stop record, from Den
don't doubt it.
only three cars in the entire
express car and Diesel engine,
with seats for only 16 people.
Building lnrrea.v.
HOl'STON. Tex t I'Pl Building
In Houston for the first fne months
of 1IUS parsed the 2 (HWOOO mnra.
m.-re than half of ItUVs total t .t
etir s building program cost 3.34.. i
00.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
signed letters pertaining to personal health and Hygiene not to disease
diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self -addressed
envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written Id Ink.
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Or.
William Brady. 263 El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Cai.
NEW DATUM
According to the current news bu
reau report, a physician has developed
an extract of the duodenum (the few
lnchea of alimen
tary tract beyond
the stomach)
which promise
to serve the pur
pose of Insulin at
fOg -mT 4 a lower cost than
r M 1 the diabetes na-
tient has to pay
for the patented
medicine.
In the old days
when the medical
p r o f e s slon ac
cepted the spirit
of medical ethics
a doctor wno sought a new remedy
was ostracized. Today It Is the regu
lar game to get a patent on anything
If you can; and by setting aside a
fair percentage of the take for med
ical research you can still keep your
standing In the profession or keep
the good will of the profession.
Many laymen have no clear con
ception of the meaning of "patent
medicine." I regret to find that Noah
Webster shares the popular misunder
standing In hla 1934 dictionary. Whnt
people commonly call "patent nvdl
clne" Is not patented, of course, but
only a proprietary product for which
the owner has & name or trademarx
"registered U. S. patent office" so
that no one else may appropriate the
name or trademark; but the formula,
of the medicine la not patented or
protected In any way anyone may
prepare or sell the same formula,
provided he does not use the trade
name for It. A patent cannot be
obtained for & medicine unless the
applicant can show that the medi
cine Is an actual Improvement or a
discovery of value. Few medicines
the layman can buy or use on Ms
owh responsibility are patented, for
that very reason. Practically all so
called "patent medicines" are merely
proprietary products, more or less
familiar old concoctions sold undir
a trademark.
I am curloua to learn whether the
new duodenum extract to replace the
patented and hence very expeurlve
Insulin will be patented by its dis
coverer and the customary spilt in
the profits given to medical research i
or some such noble cause to take the ;
curse off. i
Meanwhile, here Is a practical sug
gestion for everyone who has dia
betes or who wishes to avoid devel
oping diabetes. Be sure you get an
optimal ration of vitamin B every
day. By optimal ration I mean con
siderably more than may be essential
to prevent definite deficiency disease.
Just how much vitamin B constitutes
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. McJntyre
NEW YORK. July
13
Thoughts
while strolling: Park
avenue ont
house horticulture: Using
the hot
water bottle to sprinkle flowers.
runaway firm
Gallup tnd Slyde.
"The Barretts of
wtmpole Street"
started the craze
for cocker span
iels. Arthur Wil
liam Brown's
' I V "" kUie collars and
No hotel looks
so outdated yet
comfor table as
the Murray-Hill.
Ever - strange
word
Mibficiy. Tnat Gay w boulevr
Whltney Warren white flan-
dler.
nels, wide Panama and flowing blsck
bow. Lesser enthusiasms No. 1 Jack
Barrymore. Add names for gargling:
Margolo Gllmore.
Nothing Is more desolnte than the
front of an unused theatre. Slickest
of pates: Donald Meek. Ryley Coop-
Postmaster General Farley. Huey
Long is the wildest arm-waver among
the modern orators. Irvln Cobb's best
speeches are without a single gesture.
Job Hedges had the slowest delivery.
Belligerency on Fifth avenue. A
chow in a Rolls and a Sealyham in
Dusenberg barking at each other
furiously. Jack London always sep
arated the human race Into two
classes: the living and unburled dead.
Be fun to take Burton Holmes on a
ferryboat ride to Staten Island.
Viola Brothers Shore suggests a
swim in the Mediterranean. One word
description of young Teddy Roosevelt
grtnny. Gertrude Stein calls Hrry
Leon WUfcon America's most refresh
ing author. At least one sensible
thing she has uttered. If Chaplin
doesn't hurry that picture we'll all
be screaming.
Speaking of public orations, about
the dirtiest trick ever played on a
speaker w as that on Federal Judge
Dave Klncheole one time when cjm
pslening for Congress in Kentucky.
A practical Joker with a prodigious
memory eaesdropped when Klnch
eole was rehearsing a speech In ul
lage hotel Then delivered it word Tor
word before the candidate's turn on
the rostrum Klncheole tried to fab
ricate another but it had lost the
Sunday punch.
Modesty has become the Merest as
set of the newest Jars dance leadi rs
He is sii importation, an almost Al
bino blend from London named Ray j
NoNe conducting is by almost
tmpreceptible gestures from the wrist, j
iht. ps!e and with a peekaooo ;
manner, lie return at the smart Ram-
bow Room, wiiere the un-w lute ted
are parked hehlud bosquets of palms
Nohle. composer ot such sturdy tunes
as "Good Nitfht S'. eet heart" and
"toe Is The eel eat Phlng." mum
Mrs over the r.vlio like a hAlf-fiUM-
e; Oi clKHit oy a'rn:d his ,!.-e tr.;.
FOR DIABETICS
an optimal ration. I don't know. Nor
does anybody know Just how much
vitamin B you or I must have daily
to prevent beriberi or polyneuritis or1
any of the functional Impairments of
the gastro-lntestlnal tract which may
occur when the Intake of vitamin B
is too low.
It has been well established by lab
oratory and clinical studies that an
optimal ration of vitamin B has an
equivalent to a dally dose of from
10 to 40 units of Insulin after the
optimal ration of vitamin B has been
taken for three or four weeks.
I have told here repeatedly the best
sources of each of the vitamins. If
you missed It and wish to know, send
ten cents In coin and a stamped en
velope beating your address, for copy
of the booklet "Building Vitality."
QUESTIONS ANnANSVVERS
Hemorrhoids.
What diet will cure hemorrhoids, If
any? (C. L.)
Answer I know of no such diet.
The most satisfactory treatment for
hemorrhoids (piles) is Injection treat
ment, which is practically painless
and does not detain the patient from
ordinary work. The better physicians
in every community now employ this
method. Send stamped envelope bear
ing your address, for monograph on
the cause, prevention and treatment
of hemorrhoids.
Hay Fever Resort.
Kindly tell me where to go for Lay
fever? (Mrs. S.)
Answer Duluth, Banff. Klneo.
Ranely Lakes. Santa Barbara, Coro
nado. Albuquerque, Eaglesmere. Poco
no Mountains. Adirondack Mountains.
Roan Mountain. Hot Springs (S. D.).
New London, Muskoka, Nova Scotia,
Black Mountains. Ablta Springs, Sil
ver Plume. Salt Lake City. The relief
you may find In any hay fever resort
depends on the presence or absence
of the particular pollen responsible
for your trouble. Many find great
comfort In a voyage on the Great
Lakes, or still better a sea voyage
south. I have a general letter of ad
vice. If you will provide a stamped
envelope bearing your address.
Halr Mole.
Flesh mole on my face with hairs
growing out of it. Any harm in pull
ing them out with tweezers? (M P.)
Answer It is unwise to do so re
peatedly. Better have the mole re
moved surgically. Beware of any
beauty doctor tinkering or amateur
surgery.
(Copyright, 1935. John F. Dille Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Hradv
should lend letter direct to Dr.
WIIMain Brady. M. D.. 203 El
Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
notched next to Paul Whiteman as
an exponent of dance rhythm.
The demolition of the New York
Theatre and its famous Roof marks
the passing of a glamorous Rialto
landmark. On the roof Zlegfeld re
vealed the first of those summer re
vues, with oeautlful girls melting
Into entrancing scenes and which oe
came the now historic Follies. It was
here Lillian Lorraine In sunbonnety
charm swung over the audience, a
pendulum of ropes, and became tne
toast of the town. Bert Williams as
I recall, tirst introduced here his
pantomime poker game and there was
a girl from Milwaukee In the front
line chorus that was to be heard from
sensationally. You know her as Nora
Bayes.
It was on the New York Roof my
first week in the big town I saw my
first New York "first night." As a
standee. What Interested me more
than the audience or play was a close
up of Alan Dale, best advertised of
the New York critics to those of us
in outland Journalism. There was an
other critic, too. who came In a
sweater "Stuffy" Davis. That night
also I had my first view of Diamond
Jim Brady with his headlights aglow.
Sailing Bnruch. prematurely white
haired, the dandy of the moment, was
in an A-l chair. Later I went to the
little patch of villainy and vice known
as the Hayniarket. bought a thimble
rye for one of the roguishly rouqed
percentage girls. English born and
the first person I ever heard wltn a
Cockney accent. It was an evening of
thrills with all those mysterious
things gliding by In fascinating wives
that make a city lurid and exciting
to a Silas. j
If people would let me alone.
Standing on tht outfteld line of a
Central Park kid diamond a foul fell
at my feet. I Intended to toss it to
the nearby fielder. But Jed Kiley di
verted me with: "See If you can
throw It to the home plate " I ;rled
and Jerked the Jerusalem out 3' s
whlz?te string or something. And eat
soup with a roundhouse swing ver
since.
Use Mall Tribune want ads
A Hearty
that's got
it takes !
1m
Comme?it
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
WILTING heat claims heavy toll of
life In Middle West. Tempera
tures reach maximum of 100 in Kan
sas. That's big news back there where
they have to suffer, and equally big
news out here where we DON'T nave
to suffer.
THE weather Is always big news.
Probably more words have been
written and spoken about the weath
er than sbout any other subject.
HPHE volcano Krakatoa, located In
Java, begin a new series of
eruptions, which occur at Intervals of
two minutes. Lava Is spouted up to
a height of 2500 feet.
That Is also big news, because Kra
kutoa, In an eruption In 1883, killed
36 000 persons. It might do it again.
Anything that causes the death of
36,000 persons Is big news.
ANOTHER reason why Krakatoa Is
big news:
A very wonderful moving picture
was made of one of its recent erup
tions, and millions of people all over
the world saw this picture most of
them thus learning for the first time
of the existence of Krakatca.
Whatever LOTS of people know
about is bigger news than what FEW
people know about.
IF you saw the Krakatoa pictures,
you know something of the mar
velous educational possibilities of ihe
movies.
The lime will probably come al
though not in this generation when
moving pictures will largely take the
place of textbooks In our schools.
When that time does come, u 11
llons of youngsters who now are
bored receptacles for knowledge that
Is stuffed Into them against their
wills will become keenly eager stu
dents, ready and anxious to learn
more.
Knowledge Is the most fascinating
thing In the world when It Is put
into Interesting form.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, address
ing state PWA directors, s.ivs:
"Local public bodies willing to tut
up their share of 65 per cent of the
total cost of PWA projects must, of
course, be given first consideration
In allotment of funds."
Fair enough. Those that want these
projects badly enough to help pay or
them should be considered ahead of
those that merely want them If they
are to be had for NOTHING.
THE chances are, however, that the
cities, states, counties and oMier
local governments that DON'T go af
ter PWA projects and DON'T put up
a lot of new money for things hey
can get along without will be far
better off In the long run than those
that do.
This writer, who In some way Is
so hopelessly old-fashioned in his
ideas that In these piping New leal
days he should piobably be taken out
and chloroformed, believes that the
best things cities, states, counties and
other local governments can do is to
GET OUT OF DSBT.
OUR national government is in the
hands of wild men who profess
to believe that the more we spnd
and the deeper we run into debt the
better off we are. but It may be that
a little common (or horse) sense Is
still to be found among our lesser
governmental units.
Theft toss Bet-dines Profit
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo. (UP
Robert Wallace Is grateful to the
man who stole -leven hogs from him.
The thief sold them on the Kansas
City market but became frightened
and didn't claim the check. As a re
sult. Wallace received the money.
Fresh Freshmen.
EUGENE, Ore. (UP) "You can't j
beat sweetness and light into a rel j
calcitrant minority." said University
of Oregon President C. V. Boyer in i
banning hazing of freshmen on the
campus.
4
Piute Chlcr Dies.
BURNS. Ore. (UP) All eastern
Oregon mourned when Captain Louie,
90-year-old Piute chief and the
town's most picturesque character,
died here. .
Drink
what
1
Bwkd
(Continued from Page One)
screamers for prevailing wages may
become slightly displeased.
An ambiguous word has led to
some misunderstanding sbout the
current trend of business financing.
An announcement was publlsned
by the securities exchange commis
sion recently that 8320,000 C00
out of the $328,000,000 of corporate
financing registered last month was
new financing. If that were true, it
would mean that the frozen capital
market has thawed, that business la
raising new money to finance ex
pansions. It would Indicate a boom
Is on the way.
Investigation discloses that what
the commission means by new fi
nancing Is not exact'y what the word
implies. It Includes all refunding
bonds sold in the open market. The
fact is only $56,000,000 of the $328,
000.000 of registrations last month
actually represented new financing.
The remainder was refinancing to
take advantage of lower interest
rates. This Is a horse of somewhat
different hue. and not exactly a
"new" one in any sense of that blan
ket word.
It was the master mind of new
deal publicity, Mr. Charles Michel
son, who leaped on his horse and
spread the word among new dealers
to stay away from the University of
Virginia affairs.
Mr. Michclson Is supposed to have
detected the shadow of Jouett
S house, head of the American Lib
erty League, lurking on Thomas Jef
ferson's campus. At least he suspect
ed that Mr. Shouse. through friend
ship with an officer of the univer
sity, had arranged to present certain
anti new deal speakers under aus
pices of his league. The plot, as Mr.
Michelson saw It. was to lure new
dealers down to the forum and let
Mr. Shouse's speakers gnaw at their
principles, sand-bag their argumei-ts.
This Is the reason why so many
new dealers suddenly developed prev
ious engagements or summer colds
after promising, or at least being
invited, to appear. Those thus af
flicted are supposed to have incluued
Prof. Moley, Representative Lewis of
Maryland and Senator Holt.
The federal reserve board members
may never get pensions becai be
Chairman Steagall of the house bank
i ng comml ttee went out to ge t a
cup of coffee. It happened tnls
way :
Steagall was In charge of the new
bank bill In the house. He Inserted
the provision requested by the board,
granting board men pensions of
89,000 a year (hclf pay). But when
this provision was under considera
tion, he developed a great thirst lor
a cup of Java. While he was out get
ting It, the house eliminated the pro
vision. It is understood that Mr. Steagull's
thirst arose, from the fact that con
gressmen do not get pensions them
selves and do not see why other of
ficials should have any.
OF
CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK.
Ore.. July 12. iSpl.) With snow
plows busily encaged. It Is possible
that Crater Lake rim road, cljscd
since last fall by heavy snows, will
be open Tor traffic in about a week,
park officials announced today.
Heavy drifts m the neighborhood
of "The Watchman." first high point
on the west rim. formed the nnin
barriers on the road, especially one
drift which is 25 feet deep at the
present time, mating high walla of
snow on either side of the road. An
other deep drift was In the neigh
borhood of "Cloudcap" on the east.
It Is of the same dppth and quits
long.
With the rim road opened to traf
fic, dally motor caravans around the
lake, guided by ranger-naturalists,
will be placed underway, with stops
made at a number of observation
points along the way.
There is some road construction
along the route, but not of such na
ture as to impede traffic.
HEATH'S DRUG STOPiE
DEAF? lH?v. L.
Dr. Edward Kolar. St
D. said: "Ouritie helD
ed c.tses I had triven iid
as hopeless. A trulv
remarkable scientific
re-nedy."
No matter how se
vere your deafness or
heaJnolses are a few
drups of Ourme in each
ear are guaranteed to
be lo vou.
R. P. Maxwell. Depu
OS
ty Sheriff says: "Have iust finish
ed mv first bottle, glad to state I
can now hear mv watch tick. To
d iv was the first time I heard the
church bn ria In two years."
Stop worrvlnir. use Ourlne. 500.000
Deorle have enioved prompt relief
Prince Albert . . 10c
Velvet 10c
Bull, Duke's, Stud,
etc., 4 for .... 15c
Zipper Shopping
Bags . 98c - $1.19
Flight 'o TiEie
(Medford and Jarksmt rintil
Hlfttury from the file of the
Mali Tribune of 10 and fu Year
Ag.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July 12. UWJi.
(It was Sunday.)
Three hundred delegates registei at
Christian Endeavor convention la
Ashland.
New fight over Rogue Fiver flsU
issue flares at Salem. Valley sports
men pass resolution opposing charts
in game commission.
Heat wave is broken by severs
thunderstorms in the mountains.
Three carloads of electric ranges
sold In county in three weeks.
Orchardlsts report shortage of labor
for harvest. Also lack of help for
haying.
Two hundred seventy out-of-stato
autos passed through the city Satur
day. TWENTY E.RS AC.O TODAY
July 11. urn.
(It was Monday.)
The Grizzly Hiking club hikes to
the forks of Griffin creek In a mowr
bus. Germans resume drive on Verrun,
with hard fighting in the Woevre re
gion. Steady increase In passenger trafffo
on the Espee Is reported by A. S.
Rosenbaum.
John D. Rockefeller, celebrates his
76th birthday, in his mansion at
Cleveland, Ohio.
Fifty men are now employed on
the Fish lake dam. which will be
completed by the time snow flics.
Harry K. Thaw, millionaire slayer
of Stanford White, is found sane b
a New York Jury, and may be grant
ed freedom.
SEN. NORMS PASSES
74TH Ef MY WITH
WASHINGTON. July 12. (API
Senator George W. Norrls celebrated
his 74th birthday today by talking
about the "better democracy" he Is
confident the 'uture will bring.
The Republican independent from
Nebrakfp fourth oldest man in the
senate Indulged In a few reminis
cences, but mostly his words were of
the present and the years ahead.
"Right now." he paid, "the two
great issues before the country re
holding company legislation and tax
ing great wealth.
"We never can have a real demcc
racy and a renl civilization as long
as the holding companies dominate,
not only In the electric field but in
every other, likewise we can't have
permanent prosperity unless we tax
huge Inheritances.'
Norrls. who conducted many a
fight for an apparently hopelfps
cause before victor'es began to come
his way in the last few years, added:
"This holding company fight we
are in now wouldn't have been pos
sible 10 years ago. If we lose now,
we'll win later. It s something so
absolutely right that It must win
and one of the big helps Is that
we have President Roosevelt."
BURKE WINS DECISION
OVER TOMMY CORBETT
BOISE. Idaho. July 12. (AP)
Jackie Burke. 145. Ogden. won
decision over Tommy Corbet t. 143,
Omaha. In the 10-round main event
of a boxing card here last night.
Johnny Lorraine. 135. Seattle,
knocked out Tuffy Ford. 135, Boise,
in the first round of a four-round
preliminary.
Maw Suicide Falls
CINCINNATI. Ohio (UP) Four
Chinese arrested hpre recently when
police raided their apartment and
allegedly found opium and equip
ment for smoking it. failed in a
"mass suicide" attempt. Only one
was successful in ending hi3 life.
Record Nulsnm-p Kill.
OLYMPIA, Wash. (UP) Federal
and state support of prefatory ani
mal hunters has made life hard for
Washington coyotfs v and bobcats.
During April, records showed, more
unwanted animals were killed than
during any month on record vic
tims Included 1152 coyotes, 15 bob
cats. Mimaai,
Lifebuoy 6c
Lux Soap 6c
Woodbury Soap,
3 for 25c
LADIES' FEST ROOM
DOWNSTAIRS
RUBBER
GLOVES
15c pair
For work in the
Garden or Cannnig
C JICPE