Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 14, 1937, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., May 14, 1937, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWELVE MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON' FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1937. MDFORDUtJ&TRDUNE 'EvrroM la oDthm Onm KMdi lb IUU r?ihBB" Oailj Sirapt (U tarda? ubtlahad by II ED FORD PRINT. NO CO. II .?! N. Fir SU Phoaa ROBERT W. HUHU Brlltor BR.NEST R. OILtSTRAP. Uanagar Ad IplpDilot Nawapapar Entarad aa cond-alaaa mat tar at Mad ford, Oregon, undar Act of March I. U7I SUBSCRIPTION RATES 9T Wall la Advaoctl Oally, ooa r Iai!), alx oioatha !. Dally, ooa month 'Z By Carrlar, In Adanea Madford. Aan land, JaeltaonvJUa. Cantral Point Phoanti. Talent, Ool. Hill and on blghwaya. Dally, ona yaar J0 Dally, al month Dally, on month 10 All tarmi, eaah Id advanoa. Official Paper of lha City of Med ford Official Papar of Jarkaora County HRMIieB OF TH B AllttOCI ATEI PHK88 RccalvlDg rail l4wJ Wlra Hcrvlra Tha Aaaoclatad Praaa It 'lelualvalr aa titled to tb uaa for publication of all Bwi dlapatchta eradltad to It or othar wlaa cradltad to this papar, and also to tha local oawa pubtlatied hareta. All rlihia for publication of spaclal dlapatohaa haralo ara alio raaarvad. MEMBER OP UNITED PRBB8 MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU - OF CIRCIILATIONa Advartlslns lapraaantatlva PAY Office 10 N.w Yorle. Chlcaso. D.lroil, San Fr.nolaco. Lo, An.lli. 8.ttt.. Fortlasd. St. Loula, Atlanta. Vanooti.r, Ye Smudge Pot By Arthuf Perry. A atmtM atmnlniMA. Aaalstlns In th re -paving of the Main Stem, wm caught running on tha Job yeater day, with State Treasurer Rufua Hol man 300 mll away. Some claim Spring has finally ar rived in the valley, after a number of decoy appearances, leai permanent then a permanent wave. The great majority still have doubts, and they won't any "Yes," and they won't say "No." . a i An emissary of the Southern Ore gon Nudlat colony brings word the organisation "has plenty of back bone.' They are apparently bound to how It. a A group of Baptist gathered on the church lawn Wed. evening, and Improved It by picking several meases of mustard greens. a H. 0 or Ilea of Phoenix has picked a mushroom In Ms orchard, too large to put in a plug-hat. a a LOW-DOWN ON A KINO. (Cor vail Is Gazette- Times) "He got a bad start in life by making Queen Victoria mad be- j cauM he came to this earth on the anniversary of the death of her Princo consort. The Queen had never been crossed and she Was mad as a hornet that the ! people celebrated the birth of George rather than mourn on the death anniversary of her hus band. So, they tried to assuage the old lady by calling the new child 'Albert,' but she never got over his Impudence In being born on such a date. The drunken pedestrian It now held to be as great a traffic menace aa the drunken driver. When in the same condition, they keep Providence busy looking out for both of them. Dewey Hill, the Prospect hillbilly and hired man, has atarted re-bulld-ing the Prospect ball team. The ag gregation caved -In laat August when the and bawman got religion, ana dfdlned to stop any morn grounders on Sunday afternoon, and It took three paaMngs of the hat among the fans to pay for the windshields in the preacher's auto, rutned by foul biilK Mr. Hill will be manager and catcher. He U looking for a pitcher, who will not keep him guessing what he is going to throw, when he sig nals for a curve ball. ECONOMY. Eat I. up. , Wear it out. Make It do. Or go without.' NT. Herald-Tribune). A beauty expert reports cocktails Vaunt- enlargement of Milady's Adams' apple." This is horrible, out It will be Interesting to not if tne Indies paint the throat knob the same color as their toe nails. HA MY (int. A-IHIHMl. (Iflti'lilllker) He mnd aa excuse for stepping at our place a altght acquaintance he had once had with our eon and tor a time we accorded him a more or lens reluctant hospitality. At any slightly insinuating sufiwvitlon that perhaps California or vcn Washing ton held pnwHbllit.es for them they at once began to worry over the baby's condition, a concern they nevtp, experienced unless a hint to change their location wm brought forward Plainly they worked the baby alibi for all It was worth. This baby was Just aa awopt, had done nothing to dwrve faring micn ndds and yet there It went, down the road, tne property of these two tramps. I saw them raise It high above their heads saw a small hand wave, the cat stopped, the peoplr got In. (Olive Barton In Coos Bay Tlmfa). Ohio f'ouiilt Prnkpernut FREMONT, O. (UP, Sandusky County attetta prosperity according to the recruiting returns of the CCC. Por the second corwrcutlvr time the county was unantr- to and a single applicant to T"ldo for the pnystcal examinations Only youths from fam ilies eligible fur relief art accepted lor the CCC. West-Hqlo Time to Wake Up 'I'HJS late William James once remarked homo sapient learns A "nothing new after his twenty-first birthday. There must be some psychological "catch " in this. For most of us only start to learn ANTTHIN'G after 'we have been knocked about in the world, 25 or 30 years, t . But there is no doubt that new ideas are difficult to assimi late when the period of receptive and impressionable youth has passed. This is particularly true of ideas that are entirely new, the acceptance af which demands a radical change in fundamental concepts. THIS inherent intellectual astigmatism, has been effectively demonstrated to the present writer, the past week, as a result of a number of conversations with substantial individuals, who have yet to realize the presidential campaign of 1936 is over. They are still resting under the delusion that nothing momentous and far reaching was decided by the national referendum, the first week of last November. They are still hot and bothered and seem to believe, that "if they make enough fuss, and continue with sufficient emphasis and anger, to view with alurm, the hands of the clock of progress can someway be turned back, old King Canute can sweep back the ocean tides that are bringing this country to a new economic and 'social era, with a broom. -iiB present hotel strike in San Francisco has been the cause of all this excitement and indignation, .the fundamental complaint being that hotel workers, .manual and white collar, should have the effrontery to form unions, and adopt collective bargaining, to advance their interests, as far as wages and working conditions are concerned. It's all wrong they claim.' It 's revolution, and should be put down by force, or this country will go the way of Russia, and a dictatorship of the proletariat will be the inevitable result. TIIAT organized labor, as a result of that presidential election X is feeling its oats, displaying symptoms of losing its head, and some of the demands of the hotel workers in San Francisco nre unreasonable, unwise and should, bo denied, this column has admitted and previously commented upon. But the nature of these demands has not been the cause of the extreme resentment, and sense of outrage, displayed by the older boys and girls of San Francisco. . The spear head of their hostility has been directed against the fact, that waiters, porters, chamber maids and white collar office help, should join together and make demands upon the hotel owners, ANT demands, and think that they onn get away with such unmitigated impu dence and nonsense 1 ' ' The very idea I These people have rights of course, they should be treated fairly and decently (the generous right minded attitude of the complainants toward labor is' always stoutly asserted) but, " ' . ' When they join together, in UNIONS, declare a walkout, mnintain pickets, march with flaming red placards, up and down the main stem, etc., etc., and declare what their employers should or should not do, THAT'S GOING TOO FAR! That just isn't done. When manual workers unionized, in railroads, and large "industry that was bad enough) but-when this unionization business ex tends to small industry, when not only the man who works with his hands but the man who works with his head, the white collor worker, joins in this sort of nonsense, then forsooth what is the world coming to, and' why in Sam Hill, doesn't the government do something about it! (The government not only does nothing, but by inaction and indirection tacitly encourages, what is nothing less than insubordinate insurrection, etc., otc ) All of which takes us back to our starting point, demon strating how DIFFICULT it is for grown-ups to accept un entirely new idea, the acceptance of which demands a radical change in fundamental concepts. TllE validity of that idea, was established by the people of this country last November, endorsed emphatically by every state in the land, but two. But so few of the older hoys and girls seem to realize it. They appear lo regard that election us merely the victory of one party over another. a most unfortunate result, but one which had no great signifii-ance and should have no far-rench-ing consequences. So they behave as if the election had never occurred, and continue to uphold the ancient principles, and fondle the outmoded traditions, that were completely repudi ated, HY that election. They should wake up and face the facts for a change. What folly it is for them to continue to hang their respective heads against a stone wall, waste their time in futile weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. They can he excused for not liking the new conditions, but they can't be excused for not fct'.KING them. POU, that 1933 election, established the New Deal as a "fait X accompli." And the 'essence of that New Deal is the right of labor AI.l. labor to organize, and baruain collectively, regardless of the nature of the employment. It was a great victory for the Amer ican worker, and it is only natural that such a victory should lie followed by certain excesses. Hut in due time the suddenly-awakened labor giant will calm down, and get in step with true democratic progress again If he doesn't do this voluntarily he will be forced to do so by an amused public opinion. So the older boys and girls should open their eyes, face the facts, as they exist, and pipe down i bit on this talk of dictator ship, revolution, national disaster and ruin, WHEN they have nothing more substantia, ou which to base their fears, thau the fact that the labor movement is extending and at long last is coming into its own. Il'ST how rapidly this movement advances and how destruc tivc it becomes depends largely upon the attitude of the American people toward it. We ran think of nothing that would arouse more sympathy for labor, and do more to aihuuce its cause rapidly and de structively, than the attitude adopted by these worth) people of San Francisco, that the basic right of labor Al.tj labor to organize and bargain collectively, should be denied, and any efforts to extend such organization peacefully, in whatever direction the workers themselves desire should be resisted, by FORCE' Personal Health Service By William Mined letters perUlnlnf to personal heltb and nrtlent, not to dlicaw dlsgnoila or treatment, will be anivered bj Dr. Brad; U ' lumped kI ddreued envelope u encloied. Letter! should be brief end TttUn la Ink Oulng to the large number of letters received only a few can be enastrcd No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Initroctlona. .Addreer Ur. William Bradj, 265 El Camluo, Beterlj, Calif. TR.U.NINO FO Hone of the victim of apoplexy I can recall were of the plethoric, full-blooded, florid type tbat is popu-' larly associated with apoplexy. On the contrary, most o t them were- gaunt, somewhat pale fV,y1' I I and the rupture vTaair II of a blood vessel f"' F I in the brain was t,V . f 'I farthMRt from their worries, and their doctors. After all, there la no sign by which this a ecl cron t can be fore told. . It may happen to anybody whose arteries are sclerosed, when the heart Is compensatorlly enlarged (hypertrophy - Increase in muscle which Is essential to pump the blood through the lnelaatlc arteries). In these circumstances It may happen without exerting or contributing cause, although certain exciting causea are well known, for example alco holic Indulgence, violent emotion, any sudden or prolonged muscular exertion, and notoriously overeating. Overeating needa further discus sion In relation to health in general as well as apoplexy. There is a com mon notion that meat is especially harmful for one who la subject to arteriosclerosis, chronic Brlght's dis ease (nephritis) or. aa the wiseacre layman assumes Just "high blood pressure," which Is as silly as It would be to attribute any disturbance of health to "leucocytosls" If a blood examination happened to reveal an increase in the number of white cor puscle. Tou see, one reaction or response of the normal body to sudden in cursions of harmful germs, that la, acute infections, la a prompt re cruiting of white blood corpuscles to fight the Invading germs. This In crease in number of white corpuscles (leucocytes, phagocytes) In the blood is called yeucocytosis. and the blood count by which the number of blood corpuscles (red and white) Is meas ured may not only indicate that acuta infection has occurred but re ponlttd meiiBurpmenta or counts may NEW YORK, May 14. Thought while strolling: Leon Gordon ' with aide-burns would make a grand stage butler. Cocker spaniel, dogs ev erywhere the Barrett of Wlm-1 pole street lnf!u-j once. Add gallop-1 Ing walkers: Au brey Eads. The boulevards crack rhumbalst: Harry Evan. Rhyme: Base ball's best .wl lor Is young B-b ilter. America's youngeet multl -millionaire: Joseph P. Kennedy. Worth 2ft millions. Cole Porter's worst tune: "I've Got You Under My Skin." Martha Deane so gabby at the microphone Is aa quiet aa a mouse away from It. Look allken: Bnsll Rath bone and Pray, the planiat. No actress' ne socma to remain so stationary aa Ins Claire's. Loolu no older than In the Belasco days. If Mary Boland talked that way off stage, she'd drive mc nuts. Pew have the cucumber calm voice of Cocll Dc Mllle. They any the town's best non-pro franlonal ballroom dancer is Hc.cn Hayea. Morris Gcat ouht -to walk ccrosa town In a derby some day Jiwt to fool his friends. The self con scious groups who lunch at "No. ai,'" striving to look so nonchalaut. Goth am Idea of celebrity: Be seen every where. Abel oreen. who coins so much of Variety's slaw, could be the lead lng hardware merchant of Platts mouth. Neb. Add wry smtlera: Brock Pemberton, Frank Case and John D.. Jr, That bonfire glow In the Jersey lulls as the sun goes down Lime I'ght droppers-outrrs: Pey Feara and A. C. Blumenthal. The lMt stand of Man Jong In New York Is In Chinatown, where (t will, of coiiw, never die. The Chinatown w l vi h a ve their M h Jong cl u os Just as Occidental wives have their bridge orcanlratlons. They meet at each other's apartments over the Mores once or twice a week, but al ways pay for amall stakes. Most Chinatown wive these days are American born native of New York, Chicago or San Francisco aj ohlo as a Pvcgy Hoyt model and scarcely any talk with accent A re cent survey revealed the modern touch when It was found lour out of dtx had read "Gone With the Wtnd." When they go uptown they wear American clothes out in their hua Bands' shops they dress aa they do tn China. There are many young glr there who have been sent back to China lo learn Chine.?. All ,vak it fluently, tt Is a mark against a chl-g nrse not to have mastered the native tongue Thoie who have not are shunned Of Orientals, the Chlneee interest' me most, l -aa fascinated by them In the days or Sam Lee s laundhj lu our town and '.oaled there much of the time. One of my proudest achieve ments was pit-kin- up a few phrasm and ventilating them when bova from the country came in for their wcekl wash. Thev thotight t was quite a cne. In New York I know sever- laundrymen and a number of m-r chant in Ch.natown. Anna May Brady, M P. R APOPIEXT . indicate how the battle le going. But the observation and measurement of leucocytes la is a matter the Intelli gent patient will leave entirely to his physician. So la the blood pressure. The layman who attempts to assay or regulate his own blood pressure Is simply a allly ass, If you'll pardon me this frankness. There Is no sensible reason why an invalid or near-ln valid who can take, say, little egg, milk or bread may not take meat, light, dark or medium, as well. There la no ground for the quaint quack notion that protein -or nitrogenous food of ani mal origin la less au (table In human nutrition than 'la such food material of vegetable origin. ThLs Is no time to thrash over the old "uric acid' delusions concerning meat and what alls you suffice that psyslolo gtsts and pathologists have discarded all of those theories which failed to fit the facts of nutrition as the facts are established In the light of newer knowledge. QUESTIONS AND- ANSWERS Liniment Several months ago you gave a recipe for a liniment for pleurisy, backache and other ailments. I- found It a great relief for pleurisy, I passed the formula : on to another, but it was toat, so I would appre ciate getting it again., (Mrs. L. P.) Answer. The formula was devised and used with wide satisfaction by a colleague and friend X never met, the late Dr. M. H. O. Oil of mustard lft drops Oleoresln of capsicum. 10 dropa Hydrous wopl fat 1 ounce Directions: Apply a small amount, with moderate rubbing, twice dally, followed by heat. Dr. M. H. O. suggested this lini ment for backache, lumbago, pleurisy, muscle strains. Joint palna. sprains, bronchitis . and divers . aches and pains where the cause is not known. Take palna to wash hands after ap plying It, before they unconsciously touch the eyes. (Copyright, 1937, John F. Dille Co.) Ed Note: persons wishing to communicate with Or. Brady , should- send letter direct to Or, William Brady M O. 285 El Camlnu, Beverly If 111, calif. Wong once promised to take me on a personally conducted tour of the Chinese quarter but we, never got around to It. Chinese are careful with their tongue. I have' yet to hear one criticize a person or Institution. And back of It all they give a bland and baffling impression that they are not concerned over not being assimilated by the Occident. -They have an -enormous pride of race. And an enormous sense of humor. , . . - Helen Morgan, sailing to London, Intimated to ship news reporter that ahe may never return. The one-time Zlegfeld star and-queen of the night clubs ta miffed a bit. It la said, at the decline of her drawing power. En gagement of late have been a bit scanty, but should ahe retire tomor row she ha had more adulation than most stars with thin talent. Her torch laments atop a .piano rarely Varied, yet the public .applauded them ?or many years. She could fill a night club In any part of America. One magnificent, salon was built for her and called "The House Morgan" at a cost of 1100.000 foi the decora tions alone, she cast the engagement aside slraly because ahe did not like the set-up. Miss Morgan was perhaps the most generous entertainer of her time, On several occasions ahe has toancd parties for her orchestra and rellow performers that ran up checka for the night of ai.AOO. a creature of moods, she ta at times as aad as her songs and at other time aa gay aa a lark. Her devotion to her mother has been often and deservedly re marked. Nothing Irritates me qui e so ex pertly as, when dining out. those show-off male dancers executing special steps on a crowded floor and expressing a look-at-me manner. Also they are always catching me watching them. Lately I have been employing a little deception by cupping my head in my hands and pretending to read the menu while peeking at them through my fingers. That's tricking theml May fitiy Lighthouse PAINESVILLE, O. (UPl Officials . of nearby Falrport Harbor, on Lake Erie, are planning to buy the 113 i year-old lighthouse which stands atop a hill in the village. They want j the tall stone monument of ancient ' sailing days as a permanent memcr ; lal. I Troii i I, (le All Color OAKIaAND, Cay. (UP) Oakland j phvaicians at the annual "Dor tor's ; Hobby S ioW Installed exhibits to show that fish are not color blind, tn stcad the exhibits tended to establish just what colors different kinds of fish prefer. Mountain trout were deemed the meet modest in the choice of colors for nibbling. Murtax Take High LONDON (CPi A total of 8.V449 men and women In Great Britain laat year nad a combined Income of a. 131. 697.430 and between them paid more than 34.YOO0.00O In surtax to the treasury. The inland revenue commissioners report reveals that 89 persons had incomes of more than J00.0OO a yer. LAWN MOWERS sharpened. We call and del. Stms Broa.. Tel. 361. 93 N. Kir. 5aaf(tffe tat-iaa t a foraVtMr! medicinal and featnctla tMoa la liquid powdtr form formal iitd an . 4a mA w I it tha cemplttioa mmA aa a traatwi. fot pi ir pi fa. alni, raa. ail at ma. wit U rr u fetrraleti rda aaa and ta -tilt) ta few cenadtale shades. UttaHt sarit'ii you. At roar dratgiit C. SANTISEPTIC LOTION Comment on the Day s News By FRANK JENKINS WILLIAM E. DODD, American am bassador to Germany, writes to Democratic leaden In the United States that he "baa been told a man who owns nearly a billion dollars ls ready to support and of course con trol an American dictatorship." rSOUTTDS like tommyrot, and probably la, but at least it points out rather start ling iy what one-man government ' can put Into men's minds. , Five years ago, such a suggestion would have been laughed Into obliv ion. It STILL sounds absurd, but no one feels like laughing at It. rlE world changes. Dick Merrill and Jack Lambte fly the Atlantic, arriving in London In the midst of the coronation crowds, and create hardly a ripple. When Lindbergh flew the Atlantic only a few years ago, it waa an event so tremendous that It would have overshadowed a half dozen corona tions. ALONG the same line, the Hlnden burg's first flight over the At lantic was a more sensational event than her tragic destruction the other day.. Yet her arrival in 'New .York last week waa a matter of uninter esting routine and was raised to the rank of a sensation only by the mys terious accident that destroyed her The marvel of one decade is the accepted commonplace of the next. MERRILL and L&mble aa these words are written) are prepar ing to take off from London while the coronation ceremonies , are at their height for their return flight to the United States, and it Is an nounced that they will rush pictures back to New York with thera. A decade ago, this too would have ranked as a marvel (assuming, that they get back with the pictures, which is not predictable as this Is written). but now It rates as no more than a stunt. Pictures are regularly transmitted over the oceans by radio, and are then speeded to their final destina tions by wire. When Merrill and Lamble arrive in New York (if they arrive) the pictures of their departure from London will have been on the street long enough to have become old. . , - - Law Cramps Anglers -DETROIT (UP) Fishermen of Michigan will no longer be able to buy the fish they "caught' The law forbids the purchase or sale of game fish, which are Iftted as brook, brown and rainbow trout, sunflsh. black bass, bluegllls, graylings, perch, nor thern or grass pike landlocked sal mon, walleyes. muakellunge and war mouthed bass. "Rain Makers" Too Serious SANTA ROSA, Cal. (UP) Follow ing the suggestion of farmers that the national re-employment service might provide this section with a rainmaker, Roger Thomas, district manager, has been swamped with ap plications of "rain makers" from Colorado, Canada and all parts of the Union. The latest application came from a man lu Long Island who Insisted that he controlled the weath er supply for the entire New York ares. Purse ,nutched CLEVELAND ( UP ) It was hardly a fair exchange, but Mrs. Jule Good man go, some satisfaction out of grabbing a cap from the head of the youth who snatched her purse. - Tells How Weak Men and Women Recover Strength llTALITYand PEP Wak. ntrvout rundown man and woman if you eeuid only realtr just v. hat thit fraat revitalixme; tonic would do for you. fou wou'd not continue to lu'ftr need !juiv thcra would be no hatitttion what vr vou would go to vour druggist to day and say "I want s bottle of Ciemtnts Ionic," and start at onca to throw oM 'hat nervous depression that is slowly but urly dragging you down. Clements' Tonir. is mo'i than a tonic. It Is rtstoraliva. -terve food, blood and tissue builder aM in vt and that is why Such extraordinary ,-tiu!tt ara achieved in cases of Anaemia 01 Siooditistts. Weaknais. Sleeplessness Brain Fag and Nerve Troubles. A powerful bracmg tonic I'ka Ciatientt Tonic so feeds tf-e rerv ennche thj b'eod. imprcnes the d'geition and strength eni th bod 1 remtance that vou car ouicklv throw off and withstand any ax tra ca"t upon your strength. Get a pack age today and if after taking it for 1C dtvs ou can truthfully" -,my vou feet ne fetter brine it back and gt vour mongv I'OB SALE AT JARMINS IRI GS HITII A RKITTATION NOTED SPECIALISTS Successfully treat Rectal, Celea attfj Stomach Ailments Wftttfa rtach ia tttla t'4f tt and moat perivacad i(it ia the van for treat mnt ol Pilta and other 4ctal and Calon disorders; Is Stomach ailment. Sat isfactory resnlte assured. to hesr-ltat surgical operation. No confine tir. 5 nd for TiluiMt Tree Boci'.et todn Dr.C. J. DEAN CLINIC PfcrefcJa aa SwrgeeM N B. Cornit Burntide and Grand Aresaa Telephone FAet J91I Portland. Oregon ( Continued from Pt On. ) of course. 1. mother matter. The budget balancers there are stronger. As matters now stand, the senate probably will pass a l,O0O,0OO.0O0 blU and the final amount will be fixed by a conference between the two houses, possibly at H. 250.000.000. which many an administration su. thortty considers to be more than sufficient. The personal aspects of t) house rebellion (I. e.. personal fed-up-ness with the New Deal) were evident be hind the astounding vote to limit the CCC program to two years. The CCC Is the President's pet program. It was the only New Deal reform movement specifically mentioned by Mr. Roosevelt In his acceptance speech at Chicago prior to his elec tion In 1833. It has been a success to a far greater extent 'than any of the other - movements as an emer gency measure. The President's friends thought he would have no trouble at all getting it established as a permanent propo sition, although some were Inclined ta.compar elt with the Hitler youth camps and the fascist youth move ment In effect and purpose. ' If the President had not put the camp management under civil service and had offered to . let congressmen In on. a little patronage, his proposal might have gone through whooping. All it really amounted to was a subtle demonstration against the way things are being handled here. Charlie West, the President's con fidential agent for handling congress, probably will not object to It being printed thst he negotiated the ar rangement for the appointment of the new senator, Oeorge Berry of Tennessee. At least Mr. West mode no secret of It at a party . gathering of phloans here a few days ago. West hss been handling the Presi dent's court program In the senate to the exclusion of all other business. Th ' late Senator Bachman whose death opened the way for the ap pointment, was against packing the court. Berry la for It.. West's pur pose Is obvious. It seems that the .story about Host Ouffey of Pennsylvania getting lost at his derby party was reallv spread about by the V.-P.. Mr. ' Oarner. probably to cover-up this one on himself: ... The congressional party spent some of the train ride en - route to Louisville discussing what - horse would win the derby. There was a lot of conversation about War Ad miral as the son of Alan o War. In fact, so much that Mr. Oarner. who was attending his first derby, got the Idea that, 1 the son was so good, the father must be better. He Insisted Man o' War was hla choice, where upon Senator MrAdoo offered to wa fer 3 to 1 that Garner's choice would not finish among the first three horses. Mr. Oarner was not over looking any eaay money like that. He took It. and doubled It. Now it appears his senatorial friends are not going to let him for get It, BUCKHORN MINERAL SPRINGS Located 14 Miles South of Ashland On Emigrant Creek ANNUAL OPENING SUNDAY, MAY 16 MR. AND MRS. DICK YARINGT0N MANAGERS PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED All Summer IiOIU ROlinD TRIP rnnin fores erst Dally May 1 S - October 1 5 Standard Touriit S 86.00 $ 68.80 Ihicjgo tew York . Jot ton . . . Cincinnati . Dotroit . . . Kansas City Minneapolis (lew Orleans Philadelphia St. Louis . . Washington 134.50 101.20 137.50 101.35 102.40 72.00 72.00 101.40 133.15 81.50 130.45 105.20 78.20 80.20 57.60 57.60 81.15 101.20 65.20 98.60 Pr.portl.aal r.4utl.n. to mm? eth.r. "Standard' Ifck.ti honor.! in alt .!..... .1 .quipm.nt 'Touriit" uick.ta hrtnn,. trr. toori.t .l..p,f cara or coach,, to Chica.o Ik., 1.1' 0.' '""'I' '"Pint "r. at -h.t h.,-.r (, k,To1: -to,-- ck honor, in coach,, only. SlPin, car char... .;. addition.!. Full ....en J Cno'c, al rout,, and a.opov.ra loin, and r..o,mr,, . ,1 ., , , Mil tickets honored CONOmotD TO CHICAGO imf!", NORTH COAST BUILDER . LIMITED l. Gr.a, North. Vll R Iron, rot,, '."olVo, d,,.rcon';!'!iThi!;',,r SPOKANE, PORTLAND & SEATTLE RY. Flight 'o Time Medlurd nil Ji'Hon CoiiDtj hlsiurj Iniro th. run l Mall Tribune 1(1 ".nd 2U fear, su- ' TEN VEABS AGO TODAY May 14. 1927. (It was Saturday.) Whiskery" wins Kentucky derby. High water In Columbia river bring flood threats upstate. Oregon trunk Is given permlsaloa to build railroad Into Klamath ralla. If work Is started before June 17. Portland yegg holds up three gro cery stores In ten minutes. Mercury rises to 8B degrees, pro ducing the warmest day of the year In valley. Crater Lake park bears come out from winter sleep. Atty. T. W. Miles makes a "hole-ln-onc" the first to be scored on the Rogue Valley golf course. He won a prize of a case of ginger ale. TWENTY YKAKS Af.O TODAY May I I, 1!17. (It was Monday.) Italy launches largo scale offen sive against Austrian on the eastora front; congress vote three and one half billion dollars lor prosecution of war. Jock P. Morrill residence near Oold Hill burns, at a loss of J25.000. cov ered by Insurance. Origin of flr unknown, but thought to have been caused by defective fireplace. Red Cross luunchcs campaign lor 1000 members. Patriotic parade Wednesday to be held rain or ah inc. with 30 organiz ations tn the line of march. Frederick Heath, Jr., Joins the army engineering corps, according to a wire to hla father. For Greater Satisfaction Buy NOLDE is HORST HOSIERY at Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's. S A: H Green Stamps. SCAORASS'S FIVK CROWN BLENBJED WHIS KEY. Th trafftrtt whlihlt In tht product ar S yr r mora old. 23". straight whitiy, and 7S nautral spirits din tilled tram Amr-rlcm grains, bo Proof. Se ngrflm-Distlllsra Carpe ration. Exuciitlva ntri. No York. Coirh $57.35 89.75 93.75 67.35 68.75 48.00 iVJ, i, Wi ?&: 48.00 67.60 89.75 54.35 87.75 Ji-1 4?. ' 'J' point. Greater Comfort. Economy, Pleasure, In Train Travel Ntw dclua, Coiche-i. Iae.t Tourist and Standard Sleep na C-. fina.t Dinin, CB. wh low priced rre.l.. O erv.Tion-Cluh.Lounae C... 1 Sleepm, car chartea redm on these famous train Sleeptn, car charaea redur.d. Via SPOXANg and ST.-PAUL V be row; ov M, DREVKf i1' 1