PAGii SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OTTEOpy. WEDNESDAY. MAY 5. 1937.
MedfordUTbibume
"Bverrea la "Winn Or
tMdi the etaU TriMw"
Dally Biwpt SAiarAar
Publlebe by
IIBOrORD PltlNTlNO CO.
es.)t-l. N. sir at.
HO BERT W. RUBU Bdlter
ERNEST R. OILSTRAP. Msnsger
An Independent Newepeper
Cntered eond-ele. '" "J,
ford. Oregon, pnder Act f alsroa I. ista
..Is.so
.. I.TI
. 0BCRIHTIOrl RATE!
By stall In Advaooet
Dallr. one rear. '
montne.
IsrT ".eksMvill. Central POIM.
nnoenls. Talent. Oold Hill AM OS
CUT. on. rear.
. Billy. els months "
Daily. ene month... "
ill term a, c.h In advance.
ofrtctai pper t tn city
Official Ppa Jatkaon Oeeety
L rMMFH or THE ASSOCIATED rEEM
: KaAMOOIAtad Press -MluatiAUr en
title io lbs naa for pobllontloo of all
"In, dlarelckia eredlted to It of other
""credited tjfc paper. An. Alan to
,hri.M:";"bp"i:c..?o,nr,l."f
dlreatehi. liarain ara Alao reeerved-
' MEMBER OF imiTfJD PRM
MBMBBR Or AUDIT BUREAO
OF CIRCULATlOMi
Adarllsln lnreiontatlee
Offices In New torn. Cnlceio. Detroit,
iT rranolneo, hot Angsles, Besltl.
.',".? It? ffala. Atlanta, V.....r.
IB
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
OIV
The
magazine predict th r
turn of th. mel. beard, and. Mm.
ahould b """! cllm" f Ji!
)li th. world 1. in, t prent. Th.
artlcla warn, parent.: your
w. .inv haavv beard..
i. not meulng. They will
more trim th.lr whl.k.r. than
th lawn. Spaed idiot, could "
n their alibi, towlt! "Your honorl
I only had two beer, and traveling
30 mil.. per W
UP in my fae. nd I thought I hit a
heyetack. and, th.n it "'Ppen.
.n uaaleA.. except to pro-
. hand-hold for th.
weaker .... In tamlly battl..
a
' .inmtta anealced Into Una
county timber V- !
started th. tint forest fir. ot tne
yM.
' a
OTHER NOTHING -WBONO.
(Corralll. Gaxette-Tlme)
"He ha. calld bulne men
puppet, of Toryism. m,m,i J"0"""
ate of panto. Pld Ptllenet.
, mUBZled anoke.
man of the doctrln. of llsM
falre, apoetle of concealment,
fervid Jeremiah.. Immoral pawn
brokers. olf-a.tl.fled pe-a.lte.
.conomlo royall.U, gaunt piper,
of bankruptcy and a down other
choice epithet, fit only for a gut
teranlp politician to uae In a
ward battle."
. There la alway. .onuthlng terrlbl.
In th. life of a Rogue Rlv.r flab-.
Whan th. mud from the mine, u
not killing them, they are being
caught Illegally.
Peoria Bill Gate. reporU a m.
f hoc and hominy that ta.ted bet
ter than If he had cooked Mm him
There 1. eonalder.ble talk about
the rngnrlM of th. weather that at
tlnwa appear, to b. we nimmj '
th w.ather,
"W ahould. however, welcome a
rank exoreMlon of opinion regard-
i. .iiruini. even when It I. con-
.JT...V.1. ii than flattering. Our
mmuIi even our enemle. might be
rmht in their belief that we are not
perfect." (BiaitiyotiA i.im.i -I.
that .0?
a a a
An auto eafety committee 1. now
buy compiling .utl.tlc. to ahow
what recklew driver, hit. The fln.l
figure, will reveal the 10S7 .peed
inint la uncannily .klllful In mue-
lng a 10-ton truck, coming down
the highway.
The Governor I. now confronted
with the Job of naming a u
Ahnni aunerlntendent. due to tne
resignation of the Incumbent. The
appointment ahould be made on edu
cational qualification rather than
the number of .peeche. made at the
.tat convention of Toung Demo-
erat.
a
Th sp.nleh civil war 1 now At
the "llth hour." ThU I th tint
time 11 o'clock h.. been mentioned
In connection with anything but a
campaign canard.
The Oleemen of Meofford ana
Klamath rail, played horn. nd home
concert, thl week. PertlMnA did not
tear the bA horn ApArt. or ch.e
th director un'er the rndtand
at the flnUh.
a a
Two Portland detective, are ll.ted
among a group of cltiaena horn
woggled by an alleged bunco artut
It I. freely prdlc'ed thing, will b.
tough from now on, for gypay for
tune tellers In the metropolitan area
a a
"So Alternately talking and dott
ing and eating banana, the nun Mnk
alowly behind the mountain, and
th. air grew freah ." (Chicago
Dally News) Why Spring I lardy
Mndrl. Ill Hair.
BAN PRANCISCO (t'Pl Th. n.w
It organised Professional Model!
Guild will make no wage distinction
between nosing In the nude for
artist or In th latest gown, and
fur. for fashion eipert.. Th. 'prlc.
will be 15 for every two hour..
Dm Mall Tribune want Ada.
Don V Miss the Fair
WE rt all interitd in our public gchooli. But how many
know jut what the achoola are doing t
An unutual opportunity will b offered, tomorrow and Fri
day, to aecure aatiafaetory anawer to thia question, with the
expenditure of the minimum time and effort.
An All-School Fair, will be.held at the High School gymna
aium, where the outstanding activitiea of the Medford achool
syetem, will be demonstrated, by the atudenta themgelves.
Thia ii an intereatintr idea, and aa far as we know, an entirely
original one. A great deal of work hag been done, not only by
the achool executives and the various instructors, but by the
atudenta themselves, all that remains to make it a success is
that publio aupport which the venture deserves.
WE are particularly interested m the vocational oepanmeniB
of our public schools, which will be comprehensively dis
played, at thia exposition.
We doubt if many Medford citizens realize tne great pro
gress made in thia department of public school education,' Hur-
tf the rast few years. In the opinion of this paper it is one
of the most practical, worth-while developments in secondary
education ever inaugurated, in an era which has been marked
by constructive changes of semi-revolutionary character.
Aa everyone knowa only a small proportion of public achool
students attend college. There are alao many in any school
system who are not college material and might better spend
the added four yeara in business or working at some useful
trade.
The vocational departments are designed to give these
students really a large majority in addition to their academic
instruction the training and preparation they Nfct-D. ine idea
i. to so nrenare them ao they can step from the class room
into a paying job. Toward this end, during their high school
course, they are taken in by local business men as part time
arorentices. they attend school m the morning, tney worn ai
their jobs in the afternoon, the latter giving them certain
school credits for their diplomas.
WHAT these boys and girls are doing, what they can do
today at a useful trade, or other remunerative occupa
tion, will be demonstrated at thia two-day, All-bchool expo
sition.
Such preparation ia not only invaluable to the students, but
is beneficial to tradesmen, in this community, for the appren
tice difficulty, the development of skilled artisans, is rapidly
becoming an acute national problem.
So here is an opportunity for the people of Medford to see
what their public schools are doing, to get in closer touch with
the system of education they are supporting desirable both
for themselves and the system and incidentally enjoy both a
pleasant and instructive afternoon or evening.
A True Friend of Labor
MAYOR JOHN F. DORE of Seattle is known aa a table
thumping agitator with a pro-labor complex. But judging
by a statement he made to the Pacific coast convention ot tne
I. L. A. the other day, he has a head on his shoulders and the
capacity to see things clearly.
Said he to the labor audience before him:
"lAbor Is drunk with powr. It think It can Impose It wilt ,
en the publio forever but It can't. The public wlll only .
undergo hardships for you' to fight your battles when they
understand wh.t you ar fighting for .nd know th.t you ar
RIOHT. If th. public v.r turn. agaln.t you. Ood h.lp youl"
ABSOLUTELY true!
For many yeara there has been and still is, strong public
sympathy for labor. There has been and still is, a teeling
that in the past the workers did not get their just desserts, ami
were entitled to a new and better deal.
But recently that feeling has been growing weaker and
weaker, and if organized labor continues on its present course,
assuming it can impose its will on the public until virtually a
labor dictatorship, haa been established, that feeling will
entirely disappear. And it will be replaced by n feeling exactly
the reverse under which condition aa the Seattle mayor says:
"God help" labor I
. t
WHEN labor is RIGHT, the people of this country will be
behind it. .When it is WRONG, the neople will be
against it.
And the present disposition, on the psrt of labor, to strike
for this trivial cause and that; cripple industry, threaten vio
lence, throw a monkey wrench into the normal life of this com
munity and that, for no other purpose than to show its power
or gain some temporary advantage, the reople regard as
WRONG.
And as this reckless exhibitionism, and disregard of the
publio welfare, continues, the people are getting more and more
in the frame of mind, to rise up on their hind legs and stop it !
Such an outcome would be unfortunate, perhaps disaster-
ous, not only to organized labor, but the country as a whole.
And there ia so plainly no need of it.
WHAT was right for labor YESTERDAY is right TODAY.
There is or should be, no complaint where labor de
mands its legitimate right, rights of collective bargaining, fair
piny, decent wages and decent living conditions. On such a
stand, the people of the country, aa a whole, will be behind them.
But when they set out on a course of direct action, as Mayor
Dore saya drunk with power, and revive that old slogan of a
past era "the public be damned" then WATCH out I
They are riding to destruction, and the mayor of Seattle
demonstrated he was a true friend and devoted partisan of
labor when he advised those representatives of organized labor,
to call a halt, take their beariuijs, abandon their present
course of attempted lulior dictatorship before it ia too lute.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M P.
lined letter, pertaining to personal health And byfbta, not to dtliaie
dlsanosls or treatment, will k na wared by Dr. Brady U a at re pad Mlf-
addressed envelope I enclosed letters shoold be brief and written la Ink
Owing to th. large number of tetter receive onry a rw can om ausswena
No reply can bo mad to qoarlea not conforming to invtrumona. ao.iw
Dr. William Brady, tss t) Camlno, Mvcrly, Calif.
Today ha ia th baton wlalder' No.
1 it Man, a mar and graceful fig
ure who wear, evening clothM Ilk
a - Menjou. knowa how to murmur
graceful compliment and can fill
the meat aristocratic grill, with be.u-
ful lAdle. who Just want to alt And
Admire.
RELIEF OP NAB AL CONGESTION.
Correspondent t (trees with the ad
vice given her that Aspirin I nei
ther a eur-au nor a cur lor any
thing, but dis
agrees with the
C (Sit At
advlc. given here
th.t powerful
vasomotor con
strictors such u
a d r e n alln and
ephedrlne are not
to be used In
dia c r I mlmtely
but only f or
emergency p u r
POM or by or
under the phy
sician' supervis
ion. He know.
more than I' do about It, for he Is
ubject to what he call, chronic
congestion, of th nMl puMge.
and he ha long used epnearine so
lution and still use It and prob
ably will go on using It for a long
while.
Ephedrlne or adrenalin, applied to
the nasal mucous membrane In the
form of spray, drops, oil, unguent
or by swabbing, ar a alike aa Ike
and Mike, powerful vasomotor stlm
ul.nta. The vssomotor nerves control
the calibre of the smallest arteries
or arterioles (not capillaries, which
ar not blood vessels, but mere .paces
between tissue cells), stimulation of
the vasomotor nerve, causes the ar
teriole to contract and blanches or
shrivel the tissues they supply with
blood squeezes the congested, In
tumescent, boggy or over-filled mu
cous membrane as you might squeeze
out a sponge tn your hand. The Im
mediate relief this gives, where the
nual passages ' are all stopped up
and the sufferer Is most uncomfort
able, I. great. But, Ilk the lift a
person get from any strong stimu
lant, the effect 1. only temporary,
and the after-effect 1 likely to be
u bad or worse than before.
Just as striking s the primary
constriction of the .minute vessels In
the Inflamed and swollen mucous
membrsn and the consequent shrink.
Ing with opening of the nose and a
period of comfortable breathing and
diminished secretion, Is the second
ary, or after-effect, relaxation, pare,
sis or partial paralysis of the vsso-
motors, and a consequent return oi
even greater discomfort than there
was- before. You see, children, esch
sppllcatlon of such strong stimulant
creates a need for more.
Where Inflammation Is present, as
there usually Is. frequent repetition
of this vasomotor contrlctlon Inter
feres with phsgocytosls, that It. the
migration of leucocyte, (white blood
corpuscles) or phagocytes through
the tissues where they normally ln
gejit and destroy Invading bacteria.
In other words medicaments having
a marked Astringent Influence Im
pede natural heaUng process.
It 1 In any cam a question for
the physician to determine whether
and when any aucn local remeoy w
shrink th swollen mucous mem
brane 1 necessary or advlMble It
may b most essential In th suc
cessful treatment of alnualtl to re
duce th swelling and maintain drain
age from the sinus. So I think such
agent a adrenalin and ephedrlne
should be left to th hands of th.
physician, or ahould be used by the.
patient only under immediate in
struction by bla physician.
For Infant and children with per
sistent obstruction and excessive mu
cous secretion In the nose, perbapa
most troublesome at night when It
drains back Into th throat and gives
rise to Irritation or coughing, It 1
harmless and usually helpful to drop
one or two drop of a bland oil so
lution of vitamin D In each nostril
at bedtime. Older children or adult
with .Inu trouble may use three
or four drops of the same solution
In each nostril twlc a day.
A polite character in our towa
preface th answer to every ques
tion with "Tea sir." Th other
dy be faced th mayor for tarrying
toe long at th flowing bowl and
was fined 1 and Mart, when asked
by HI Boner If h. bad th. amount
h rapllsd:
"Yea air, I hav not."
(Copyright. 1837, McNaught
Syndicate, Ine.)
- QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Muscle Tonus.
I believe I read In your column
that Insulin strengthen the heart
muscle and the stomach muscle.
Would you advise a patient to take
Insulin to strengthen the heart? My
physician seems to know nothing ot
this. M. J. P.
Answer I think I said poor man's
Insulin vitamin B helps to strength
en weak heart muscle and also weak
gastro-lntestlnal muscle. Optimal ra
tlon of vitamin B haa been found to
make the dlabetlc'a requirement for
Insulin lower a smaller daily dose
of Insulin serves to keep the carbo
hydrate metabolism normal. Insulin
might Improve the tonus of heart
muscle, but I do not suggest sucn
treatment. Rather see that your in
take of vitamin B la a bit above
what may be necessary to prevent
manifest deficiency disease.
PhMphorus.
My doctor has given me phos
phorus pills to take. Do you know
of any preparation thit contains
metabolized phosphorus? Mrs. W.
P. A.
Answer Yes, a glass of milk con
tains about three grain of metabol
ized phosphorus. Other rich source
of metabolized .hophorua are cheese,
egg yolk, beans, lean beef, oatmeal,
peanut and plain wheat.
(Copyright, 1837. John P. Dill Co.)
Comment
on the
Day s News
By FRANK JENKINS
THIS headline leada a Washington
1- dispatch: "Current Year NOT to
8e Economies."
Government, you aee. ar Ilk In
dividual. They? always going to
aoend lee and save more NEXT
YEAR.
Motorist advised that U three
weak four psaaangert In front asst.
and driving with arm around an
other, will b considered reckless
driving under new Oregon lew.
0. of C. drive net 300 new mem
ber.
Mall Tribune circulation mount
to 4,718.
on Sixth street eroatlng
Work
started.
Prof. P. O. Relmer report th dis
covery of poa bulbous grs growing
on H.nley ranch near Jacksonville.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
May 5. 1817.
(It was Saturday.)
An auto accident at Main and
Riverside result In no Injuries, but
dsmsc to both cars. Judge Taylor
hold neither driver to blame, but
doubt "elth.r was only traveling 10
mile, per hour."
Allies continue heavy gain, .long
the western front.
War department outline, plant for
registration for draft. ,
Deluge of gold Is nation's response
to Liberty Lean.
Jacksonvill to grid main street
and Install drinking fountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Qua Newbury leave
on a two weeks' trip to Los Angeles.
UERE'S a bit of wisdom contained
IX in a statement Just released by
Dr. Francis I. Townsend:
"W wsnt no packing of the
supreme court, because a court
packed FOR us could later be
packed AOAINOT us."
History record th fact that th:.
pendulum of popular opinion swingt
BACK AND FORTH, and the major
ity of today may be the minority ot
tomorrow.
(Thl. whole court packing contro
versy. It houldn't be forgotten, re
volves around the fact that the con
stitution 1 the protector of tne
minority and the supreme court
the Interpreter of the constitution.
If the supreme court can be INFLU
ENCED by the majority, constitu
tional protection of the right of
the minority will vanish.)
John W. Pernoll of the Applegate
able to leave Sacred. Heart hospital
after an operation.
boro chamber of commerce.
Note Only Senate Leader nobln-
son was in on th. hoax. They decided
not to take a chance on him. Ketcn
am 1 to ketchum Again a a Scoch
man lecturing a coming Washington
gathering on the subject of balanc
ing th budget.
The namea it Henry Stevens, for
mer head of th American Legion,
and former Congressman wuuim
Rogers of New Hampshire ar mark
ed in the presidents private note
book for assistant secretary of war or
something equally desirable.
You are not expected to believe It,
because no outsider could, but the
White House really had the Jitters
last week over the thought that
State Secretary Hull might resign to
take the Tennessee senate rlAl va
cancy. Mr. Hull was overruled In an
Inside squabble on conferences (hi
first defeat) and White Housemen
thought he might take It to heart.
Shortly thereafter, they were able to
reassure themselves.
Talk of poetponlng the court pack
ing fight until next session Is pur
Imagination. It would be th. poorest
conceivable administration strategy,
In view of the line of congressional
thought outlined at the top of this
column.
ed. Note: persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Ur.
IVUIIam Brady. M. U. 289 El
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
a r aui l jnHaHBaaaansafe
r
touch of temperament, for Broadway
and th theater need Cohan a never
before. In the words of praise he ao
often bestows on others: He's a great
little guy.
ANOTHER headline: "Steamer Grip
ped by Olant Sting Ray."
The steamer wa a Luckenbacn
freighter, and th giant Ung ray
gripped It from tn front and under
took to push It backward. According
to th alleged eye-witness account,
the big fish waa SO feet across and
hsd a "raror-aharp tall" 30 feet long.
If you want to get an Idea of the
site of that story (If not the fish)
atep off a space SO feet square, lor
these atlog raya are about a broad
aa they are long. Then atep off 30
feet, which will be about 10 atep.
to get an Idea of the length of the
razor-sharp tail.
Then be thankful we don't hav
thing like that In the Rogue.
It strike non-radicals aa a hope
ful sign that most of the propaganda
novels variously identified as "work-
NEW YORK. May S. Theatrical i ing-ciaas. -revolutionary. proie
-UQ-Mclntyre
history has nothing to compare to
the shuffle that sent Benny Field
to a top position and hla wife and
long-time team
mate, Blossom
Seeley, Into com
parative eclipse.
For year Miss
Seeley waa the
headllner of their
standard vaude
ville act.
On t b . p r o
gram her name
In thick type was
followed by a
small agate line.
"With Benny
Fields." Singing In th. same fashion
h had employed for almost a decade
and at a time both were Jobless and
almost broke, Fields suddenly became
a rousing sensation.
He waa the original crooner who
waa left at the post by the younger
Vllees nd Crosby and then gal
loped under the wire away out front.
Engagement were offered In cabaret.
on the radio and In Hollywood. HI
nam studded the Broadway lights
In atory-book fashion,
. assess
Ex-Drama Critic
Drownt In Surf
SAN RAFAEL, Cel.. May S. JFr
Klhrln Hill Wlrklzet. former
drama critic for Ih San Francisco
Chronicle, wa found dead today near
Stlnsoo Beach, a victim of accident!
drowning. Sheriff Walter B. Bellmer
reported.
An autopsy performed on the body,
after It had been discovered wcdae-l
in a crevice on a rocky shore, showed
drowning was th cause of death.
The sheriff aald the woman ap
parently had fallen from the cliffs
above Into the sea and drowned in
a heavy surf.
Weather.
Northern Callfornls: Fair tonight
and Thursday: rising temperature In
th Interior; freeh northerly wind off
th coast.
To many artlatlo couples this might
have meant domestlo crack-up. But
It didn't for them. Miss Seeley is
always nearby, beaming with pride,
when he slims. He In -turn Is show.
erlng her with Jewels, fine fura and a
villa on Long Island. They are right
fully very happy.
tarlan." and ao forth, after being ad
vertised In a big way, sell less than
8.000 copies. While "Done with the
Wind," without a trace of commun
ism and full of rousing patriotism,
records more than a million. Also,
In spite of the fact that radical re
viewers, and that Includes many In
the metropolitan area, either turned
It down completely or give It the faint
praise that damn. Some of these
days the Insidious history of radical
propaganda book and their tleups
with communists masquerading as
honest critics I. going to reach the
open. And when It doe It I going
to shock a lot of people In Wash
ington waa well aa th gnat Amer
ican reading public'
(Continued from page One )
ing factory bad been selected In North
Carolina and he wa privileged to
announce It. It would manufacture
cloth by a secret process which re
quired neither spinning nor weaving.
The lucky city, he said, was Greens
boro, North Carolina, Senator Bailey
of North CaroUna moved hi chair
forward and applauded loudly.
But then Dr. Stelnholts began on
court packing, the Wagner act. fed
eral housing the triple A. the new
deal. HI language was ultra-Repub
lican, If not downright critical. Sen
ate Leader Foblnson'. flush came up
Senators M colli and Thomas urged
Robinson to reply. Sam Massingale,
a house member from Oklahoma, (so
bis oollesgue say) threatened to use
a cow knife upon the peaker.
Just a the uproar wa growing into
a riot. Dr. Stelnholta pulled the mask
from his tae. He disclosed Charles
Ketcbam, secretary of the Oreens-
. Tomorrow or shortly thereafter, th
house committee will probbly wast,
basket that legislative paragraph de
nying the federal trade commission
Jurisdiction over liquor advertising.
No one will say so where you can
hear It, but the reason la thst Treas
ury Secretary Morgenthsu does not
like the Idea In view of the num
ber of prominent party politicians
who have Joined that good business
at good salaries lately.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
rilrnl Ctkmer-JW Tea 11 tan Ort f B. b
Dm Mersisf Riria' I. G.
The liver ahoold ponr out two ontradi i el
Hoold bile Into ronr bowala dailr. U .this bUa
la not flowing freely, rour food doesn t clgeat.
It Jolt decaya In the bowels. Gaa bloat; tw
roar etomaeh. You get consUpated. Tons
whole iratem la poisoned and yon feel soar,
nnk and the world looks pnnk.
Laxatives are only ronkeehlfta. A mere
bowel movanent doaan't et at the ens .U
takes those aood. old Carter's Little Livav
Pills to Bet these two poonda of bile flowin
freely and make yon feel npandop -Harmless,
gentle, yetamailng ln making bile flow
freely. A.k forCartera Little Liver Pillaby
aama. Stnbbomlv rafoaa Anything alee. 25
Mother's Day
Cards
Cards for .your mother
and all other mothers.
SWEM'S
GIFTS
eareHE Spanish rebel battleship
1 nana la aunk by a bomb from
a loyalist airplane the first battl-
ship In history to be sunk by a bomb
from an airplane.
But It doesn't seem to be conclu
sive, for we are told that the E
pana. a rather old ship, had only
Inch and a half armor on her deck.,
where the bomb fell, whereat truly
modern battleships are so heavily
armor-plated on their deck as to
stop bomb from penetrating.
Thu. another quarrel, apparently,
must rage on, unsettled.
Around the airports they will tU
you that Just a little flying often
makes one lnartculate and that a
ttasoned aviator la about the most
silent of human beings. Even the
debonair Harry Rlchman began to
slow up with hla accustomed wise
cracking after his flight to Europe.
Of course, everybody knowa Lind
bergh's taciturnity. As well as that
of Amelia Earhart and Howard
Hughes. Just a down flights or so
and the most garrulous begin to grow
scanty with talk. No one knows
why. Just one of those things.
Thfv have ben minting George M
Cohan In several of his accustomed
haunt of late. Many say the usual
nectar of his life has turned ft bit
bitter. He still grieves for his old
friend and companion on nights out.
Steve Reardon, the former policeman
and Celtic wit. His tuning up again
with his old partner. Mm Harris, and
the flop of their firs', play were also
disquieting. And he was emotion
ally upset by the long 111 new of his
daughter Georgette and a tragic auto
mobile accident In which his son
figured. These who know declare
he has grown unusually grave tn his
demeanor and spends much of hla
time walking alone In Central Park
Thev alio hope It Is a temporary
Then the moot question of waiters
wearing glasses. A waiter In spec
tacles Is almost sn oddity. Of course,
many who serve have glawea but do
not wear them on duty. In many res
taurants, like old Delmonlco's. glasses
for waiters are taboo. Several rea
sons are advanced. Some say It makes
them look to haughty with the cus
tomers and that many will avoid
them. On the other hand, It is a
psychological fact that few restau
rant patrons ever look Into a wait
ers face. Often they have to In
quire. In demanding the check, which
waiter Is serving them.
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson Coonty
history from the rile, ot th. '
Mall Tribnn 10 and 20 year,
go.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
May , 1927.
(It waa Thursday.)
Government witness on stand esti
mates cost of capture and trial of
Hugh DeAutremont, Siskiyou bandit,
will exceed IS00.0O0. Dr. W. W. P.
Holt 1 surprise witness for state.
Infernal machine used to blow up
mall car 1 ahown Jury.
MEDFORDTUE.
Tnlre Tallr & ,
8 p. m. Near
Jackson School
MAY
18
The metamorphosis of Eddy Du
chln Is among the Interesting phe
nomena of the town. A few yeara
ago he wa a gangling, raw-boned
dance orchestra pianist who seemed
mostly knuckle and teeth against
the background of an enormous blush.
Oregon: Pair tonight and Thurs
ilny; rlnlng temperature In Interior,
.rntle northerly wind oft Hie coaM
. .
Use Mali rriDuu want ads.
CONSTIPATION
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t P.M. M.1 E. Main I hlnese Medl' tne i'o Sun. in A M. In I
, and
iMJat)
grfti NEW
iKllTHIS
GIVES O LY M P I A
ITS CONSTANT
PURITY?
" -
Mf!? the Water'9
Fimous beers of the world are supreme
because brewing skill and fine ingredients
are combined with a rare and special type
of water that improves every process of
brewing.
As the waters of Munich and Burton-on-Trent
have made these beers famous, so
have our subterranean wells at Tumwater
made Olympia famous for rare flavor,
clean taste, constant purity and refreshing
goodness.
Bottled Olympia it kU
by all licensed stores
and dispensers. Praught
ulympia is said only
by authorised Olympia
dispensers displaying
the Certificate and the
blue Neon sign.
2 All SPECIALTRAINS
Dnitnttmn Tlrkft 9alf Irrti Oar at
Meal h i Drug Store, Mrdfortl Bld.
SO
"It., THE LIGHT REFRESHMENT BEVERAGE
Of MILLIONS OF TEMPERATE PEOPLE"