PAGE FOUR
MEDFORO MATL TRIBUNE, MTOFORP, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1937.
MEjJFORDvdKrTRIBUNI
iMdr to. Hall trtak
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ror. Oregon, aafii aef of atacea s. ISIS
aUB8uaim:iuN batu
jr Mail In Aft.soeei
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By Carrier, la advene. Hadford. aan
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raooais. Talent. Oolo Hill ad an
klnara
Dellr. one rear
Dally, m moolha... s.i.
Dally, ooa moatb. ... . 10
ail lorma. saan la edvaBee.
OtBdal Iraper at Ikt Ulty at elodloM
Official fa par ol Jaekaw lemte
kuukh run AfMUULalhsl fa"'
Berelvtaa mi Laaaad Wlra Mtrna
To. eeooolaloa Proa, u aioloalaaly .0
title to tha oaa for ouolloetlon of all
aew. llapaUBaa oraditad to It or otter
wto. .roolteri to thl. oapar. aod alaa i
taa loeaJ oawa pobll.ii.ft oerola.
All tlbu for poblloauon of apaolai
ftlopatoho. harala ara alao ro rvoft.
MBUBBJI OV ITNITBD PRBtl
yCUBBB Of AUUI1 BIIRBAO
OF OIBOULATIOHi
Adaartlatu Rapraaanu 'aaa
OrMe.. lb Naw lorn, ilhleeao. Catron,
taa rraBelooo, Uo Anaalaa Saattla.
rortland. 8t Uwla AlUnta Vanowmr
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Th president In hi Labor Day
menage, "urges the return of sanity
and reason." Nobody remembers what
the Republican oratora In the laat
campaign were called, who anegoa
these Tltal mental traits had de
parted. One of the Older Girls comment
ing upon the divorce action of the
"blff-mouthed" comedienne of the
creen, who avers her mate hit her
In the mouth, observes: "How could
be miss it?"
The Chinese continue to battle
the Aggression of arrogant Japan In
the manner to be expected from a
nation, that regards "bird's nest
soup," and eggs 60 years old aa ntfty
food.
The farmers In this part of the
country who sowed alfalfa and let
ft seed this year are able to thumb
their nose at the bankers."- (
change) R'alnt that sumplnt
The Oregon Democracy la now In
the midst of an attack of palpitating
Jitters, due to Inability to pick a
state chairman to succeed the In
cumbent, and recipient of a Judicial
plum, that will prevent his further
mingling In politics. Re has been
beseeched to name his successor. It
appears to be a knotty problem, and,
whatever la done, will leave all hands
In the midst of the current family
row. Oregon Democracy needs a
Solomon more than It needs a state
chairman. If the state chairman val
iantly declined the $10,000 per an
num federal post, to continue as
state chairman, there would remain
the ingredlenta of more battling, via:
Picking another Judge. .
"LORD Or CREATION."
(Press Dispatch)
NOTTINGHAM, Eng., Sept. 4.
(AP Man. conqueror of a world,
master of nature and Inventor of
a million cunning devices, has a
brain like a fish.
Bo says Prof. James Gray, read
er of noology at Cambridge uni
versity. Bohool has started, and youth has
resumed Its four R's readln. rltln,'
rlthmetlc, and racln' tha family auto
home.
A bevy of nlmrods have returned
from bird ahootlng In California,
where they shot a barn, five trespass
not i eea, and a woodpecker.
There were a minimum of acci
dent on southern Oregon highways
and by-ways over the week-end. It
Is too esrly to figure out whether
this wss due to the "Drive Care
fully" editorials that have bombard
ed speed Idiots the past month, or
the Intervention of a kindly Provi
dence, MV OOHHI ITEM.
( London Dal ly Mt rmr
'Pbr two hours the committee
of a golf club In southesat Eng
land debated whether women
playera might be allowed to wear
trousers on the links. Their de
rision was: Trousers may be
worn by women golfers on the
course, but must be taken off
on entering the clubhouse'.
About a year ago, while out after
votes, the White House incumbent,
displaying hi moat pleasing grin,
predicted. If war threatened. "Ameri
ca would take peace Instead of
profits." The neutrality law, passed
aa a pesos Insurance law. Is not
working. If America enforces It. It
will hurt China,, and make Japan
mad. Therefore, the nation takes the
profits, and stands ready to pray for
peace.
t
"We assure you one and alt that
you ara always welcome, The pastor
never preaches long sermons.' (Ksr.
pes (Tex.) citation) setting a ansre
for sinners.
IjOS ANOKLM, Sept. 7. (AP A
light earthquake shook Los Anceles
at 11:98 a. m. yeaterday. The ehek
was reported on the seismograph of
the Carnegla Institution of Washing
ton In Pasadena.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D,
Signed letters pertaining to personal health And hygiene, aot la dipt oat
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Or. Brady u a llaraprH self
ddressed enralopo u eDcloaad Letter, .bould ta brief and written la Ink.
Owing to tbf large number of letter, recelred only a few can bo answered.
No reply fan be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Atfdreao
Or. William Brady, a El Camlno, ttoerly, Calif.
BRKAKIN'G
Southern correspondent writes that
malaria is very prevalent In his com
munity and they do not have much
success break Ing
it up. In msny
oases It has been
of long duration
He a a k a how
much quinine a
m a la r 1 a victim
should receive,
for how long and
"all necessary In
formation."
Sounds
though doctors
never venture
Into such dan
gerous territory!
Or myte someuody down there nad
a doctor once and the doctor failed
to cure him I Or again, can It be
that we are so ell -fired smart here
in print that real doctors out on the
firing lines look dumb7
Quinine la universally acknowledg
ed the cure for malaria. How much
quinine, how often to administer It,
for how long a period, are questions
on which there may be some differ
ence of opinion among physicians,
Dean Baas of Tulane, recognized
as a world authority, has advocated
what has come to be known aa the
Standard Quinine Treatment fol
lowed by many of the best physl
clans. Physicians employing the
Standard Quinine Treatment, giving
the chills and fever patient thirty
(30) grains of quinine a day In doses
of o to 10 grains every three hours,
as long as the chills and fever last,
and after that ten (10) grains of
quinine a day for the next eight
weeks, find that this treatment cures
most cases.
The Malaria Commission of the
League of Nstlons, and the United
States Public Health Service advo
cate what la known as the Short
Quinine Treatment. Physicians fol
lowing this plan give chills and fever
patient twenty (30) grains of qui
nine a day for from five to seven
days, and then no more quinine un
less the malaria returns.
There is no particular reason why
either plan should be rigidly ad
hered to In every Instance. Indeed,
It would be better If the physician
were to modify the plan of treat
ment according to the progress of
the case, the results he Is able to
observe, and the Individual patient's
tolerance. Some persons can take
standard doses of quinine without
discomfort or untoward effect; others
are apt to experience some of the
familiar by-effects, such as fullness
In the head, roaring In the ears.
dlsElness, disturbance of vision, taste
or smell, headache, after compora-
tlvely small doses.
The Canal Zone treatment of ma
laria has been fifteen (16) grains of
quinine three times a day for a week
or until temperature remains normal
for a week, then ten (10) grains three 1
NEW YORK, Sept. 7. Perhaps no
one In the business of writing had
such a skyrockety upahoot and fell
with such a dull pllnk as the wildly
coif fed Joan Lowell.
Vhether or not
'oan's widely dts
mssed and douht
d book, "Cradle
if the Deep." waa
tuthentle makea
1 ttle difference
iow. ,
It waa a lively
tver-ehaker In i
lay when publish
rig books seemed
, bit moribund.
And Joan became
one or the sure
fire head-turners In the cafes and
at first ntghts. as much so Indeed
as the enormously publicised Llbhy
Holman, whom she resembled. Is at
the moment.
Joan married and was divorced
from the playwright Thompson Bu
chsnan. And she embarked on an
other voyage around the world In a
leaky tub that got no further than
Sandy Hook. Then somehow her stsr
of destiny slid Into eclipse snd she
was heard from only at Intervals.
Now It develops Joan has not only
Id good-bye to literature forever.
but also to America In general and
New York In particular. She Is In
Guarajua, Brar.ll. running a health
station for the government and It
tanned to the coppery bronze of an
Indian.
Not many writer have winnowed as
much fame with sueh slight effort as
Dorothy Parker. Her published works.
chiefly poetry, are less thsn a half
docen thin volumes, snd her articles
In Vanity Pair and The New Yorker
were alwaya scanty. Much of her
celebrity. It Is true, came from her
wise-cracks, any number of which
were not res 11 y hers. But she was a
good peg to hang them on. Anyway
there are few writers In eueh demand,
An article or a poem from her will
Joust an editorial room out of It
deepest dolor. And her popularity Is
as large In Bngland as In America.
While necessity perhaps made O.
Henry more prolific than Miss Parker,
editors drclsre he aaa one of the dif
ficult authors from whom to wangle
stories. He would enthuse in discuss
ing them and promloe prompt deliv
ery, hut nearlv all were delivered
spang on the dead-line. He always
had them clesrly fixed In his mini,
but the actual putting on paper was
a drudgery from which he shrank.
To many, Postmaster General Par
ley la the No. 1 Human rnifmi of
politics, Even hip bitterest enemies
have to admit ha has admirable out)
Itlas according to social standard. He
feel
in i im ii i m i f
UP MALARIA
times a day for ten or twelve days.
Although malaria, like moat para
sitica diseases, la usually mild In char
acter, It must be remembered that
there are more than 4000 deaths from
malaria reported annually, and prob
ably only a minority of cases axe re
ported as malaria. Quinine Is the
specif ic cure and should be used to
the full extent of Its Quratlve power
notwithstanding the disadvantages
mentioned.
jr EST I O.N 8 AND ANSWERS
Otosclerosis
Inherited progressive dearnesa, phy
sicians call It otosclerosis. Once you
said the less treatment to ear and ad
jacent structure the better and that
tht greatest promise lies In efforts to
Improve general hygiene and nutri
tion. You recommended foods con
taining vitamin A. You suggested
an lodln ration. My physician pre
scribed very smell doses of lodln for
me. (A. B.)
Answer. Now I'd amend that to
read vitamin D an optimal ration
of vitamin D dally to .supplement a
diet which Includes adequate propor
tions of "protective" foods milk,
cheese, greens, egges, fresh fruits or
vegetables or their Juices, nuts. If a
thousand readers with otosclerosis
would take the lodln ration for a
year or so and send us reports of
their experience we might have some
Idea whether that Is of real benefit,
Infantile Paralysis
Grandson, 10, graduated from high
school laat June, Just returned from
a summer camp with Infantile par
alysis, He hsa recleved serum, and
fs now on hard bed with sandbags to
prevent movement ... We have reed
about Dr 'a success.
(A. C.) ,
Aanswer, The chap whcee name
you mention Is not a phyalclsn. Hla
success Is In getting bis business ex
ploited In the newspapers. By letter
I am sending you the name and ad
dress of a physician near you who Is
thoroughly competent to treat your
grandson.
Tired Feeling
Towards late afternoon t get so
tired I can hardly keep going. I
think I read in your column about a
woman taking two grains of quinine ,
three times a day for tired feeling.
Is that all right? (A. R. C.)
Answer. First, you should have a
physical examination by your doctor
to find out what la the matter I
think the quinine would be harmlesu
if you wsnt to try It. but I would
suggest rather a course of Irradiated
yeast tablets and the lodln ration.
Send 8 -cent-stamped envelope bear
ing your address and ask for Instruc
tions for taking the lodln ration.
(Copyrlgtht, 1037, John P. DUIe Co.)
lid. Note! Peraona wishing to
communicate wltb Dr. Brady
should sand letter direct to Or.
William Brady. M. D ess el
Camlno. Bayarly HIUs, Calif.
doea not drink, smoke, use profanity,
and no one hears him tell an off
color story, even In relaxing moments
with Intimate. And he Is about the
moat devoted family man anywhere.
Parley has perhaps the greatest ca
paclty extant for remembering faces
and names. He never misses tire, no
matter how much time has elapsed
between m eetl n ga. There are , of
course, any number who have noth
ing but Jeers for hi record as a
boxing official and for certain tricks
In politics, but usually even his de
tractors wind up tossing him a posy
or so.
Manhattan's most calloused week
end atheist la the Irish litterateur.
ErneM Boyd. He has been a leader
In the growing thought New York Is
the bast possible summer resort. He
refuses all Invitations from friends
to country homes for a week, week
end or even a day. He prefers to otr
his luxurious red beSrd In the breer.es
of Washington square or In air
conditioned cafes thereabout. Boyd'a
beard along with that of Jo Davidson,
the soulptor, are the only onea left
In town.
Soliloquy: Moat of us who drift to
New York from the congenial places
soon find ourselves shrinking from
human contact. This aloofness la
acquired slmoat unconsciously snd
follows the succession of rebuffs In
trying to establish the same plane
of familiarity we knew out yonder.
The Happy Jacks, so well known to
smaller communities, with a friendly
word and smile for everyone, meet
only the frosty glance here. Yet no
city so longa for a touch of friend
liness, lake every large city, suspicion
Is In the air. Moat of us regard those
who make our acquaintance and have
not been vouched for as potential
confidence folk. And the wont of It
I they usually are.
(Copyright 1BS7 McNaught Syn. Inc.)
OAKLAND, Ctllf . (A") Many an
eutolat has wondered what would
happen If the drawbridge acmes the
Oakland ship channel went up when
he was driving aoreas. Keith Single-
ten now knows.
Singleton waa trapped there when
a breaking cable separated him from
a to wear which was taking his sedan
to a garage. At the same time lug
snd gaxollne-lsden haege approached
on a swift tide and whistled for the
bridge to he lifted.
rearing aa explosion If the barge
creehed. tha bridge tender sheuted to
AingletAn to run for hta life and then
started the hoisting mechanism The
motrljit got to safety, the haree
psad and the redan tumbled Into
the Bridges supporting framework.
It took s crane to get U out.
WM0M (WW
FEELING HIS OATS in a literal sense, this farmer near
Crown Point, Indiana, U happy as he hefts a sheaf of golden grain
and looks forward to a prosperous harvest. Crop forecasts in August
predicted an oat crop for the nation far above that of last year, but
slightly less than the average of crops during the period from 1928
to 1936. An unusually good harvest is expected this year by mid
western farmers due to the absence of drought which, in 1934 and
1936, destroyed the crops and left them little or nothing.
Tobacco Chewing Losing
As American Fine Art
ATLANTA (UP) The fine art of
tobacco chewing promises to become
a lost art as the number of chewers
In the nation declines steadily and
there Is little hope of rebuilding the
chewing tobacco market.
Officials of major tobacco compan
ies report an Increasingly sharp de
cline In chewing tobacco sales this
year.
At the same time, big company
buyers In Georgia's tobacco belt
laughed at the decease In demand
for chewing tobacco and blamed it
on paved streets and speedy automo
biles. One buyer with a large Virginia
company said, "A man Just naturally
doesn't like tfi expectorate on a paved
street." He said the expectoration
necessitated by tobacco chewing was
not so noticeable on dirt street snd
roads, but that modern paving was
428 MEET DEATH
BY VIOLENCE ON
(Continued iron emge One.)
years, the council figured approxima
tely 1,000 would be killed over the
week-end J100 in traffic accidents,
100 from drowning and 400 from oth
er causes.
By the AsHtclated Press
Seven accidental deaths, only two
less than Nnw York, the most popu
lous state, gave Oregon an unfavor
able position today In the "black
list" of Iaftbor Day tragedies.
Three persons met death tn traffic
crashes, three more drowned and the
seventh died beneath a huge rock.
Melvln Grvln, 17. Of Portland died
en route to a hospital from Injuries
received when an automobile blew a
tire and overturned near Rainier.
A collision between a truck and a
passenger car near Bfho Sunday
brought Instant death to Mrs. David
Dallemand, 00, of Love I and. Colo,
Mildred Gabriel, 15, drove a neigh
bor' car home from Sunday school.
She lost control when a wheel struck
a soft shoulder. The car overturned
snd cmshed the young driver.
Grapplers recovered the body of
Lyle C. Ayers, 40, executive of the Pa
cific Telephone and Telegraph com
pany, from the Columbia river yes
terday. He fell from a eabln cruiser
Saturday night.
O. M. Baker of Staytenf lumber
cempany manager and city council
man, drowned Sunday In the McKen
ale river. He apparently lost his life
in a deep hole while swimming.
A sinking skiff carried Thomas
Cunningham. 18. to his death at an
l a let near Marsh field.
A rolling rock struck and killed
Tom Qullhot, Stayten. Saturday as
he completed his work for a lumber
firm at Lyon.
KEPT UP BY YOUTH
RnRWTLL. Neb. (-Tv Gerlad Hald,
14, looks for trouble every year dur
ing the period preceding the annual
Hum-til rede, or during the rodto
Fr the rest three years he has
suffered broken arms either Just be
fore the rod or during the eewfcoy
and cowgirl show.
He kept up the reeord this vear
when he fell from bleyele and broke
his left arm Just a few weeks before
rodeo ume.
making tobacco chewers self-conscious,
ff
He also pointed out that chewing
In a fast moving automobile has Its
disadvantages. A wagon, he said, Is
the proper vehicle in which to chew
tobacco If you must ride while chew
ing. Other buyers In Oeorgla most of
them from Virginia and North Caro
lina said today's younger generation
was being encouraged to smoke cig
arettes. .
A few years sgo, a young boy In
a small rural village did not reach
manhood until he could chew and
squirt tobacco Juice through a knot
hole ten or more feet away.
Now,' however, the buyers report
that when a chewer dies, the chewing
tobacco Industry lose another cus
tomer and there are few replace
ments. F,
LIKELY TO
BUREAU STATES
WASHINGTON (UP) Exports of
farm products from thla year'a crops
probably will show a very "marked
Increase" over recent years, accord
ing to economists of the department
of agriculture.
"In recent montha .there has been
an Increasing number of Indications
that the world, trade situation has
greatly Improved," the bureau of ag
ricultural economics said.
This Improvement, however, has
not yet been reflected In corres
ponding Improvement In export out
lets for American farm products,
the bureau said. Export of farm
products declined steadily during the
first six months of this year.
Exports of farm producta during
June were only - 46 percent of the
pre-war level. Export of last year
crops averaged 56 percent of the
pre-war level. Even with good crops
thla year export are not expected
to approach pre-war levels.
"An incresse "In the volume ol
agricultural exports thla year Is ex
ectcd. not only because of abun
dant crops in the United States, but
because of limited harvests In many
foreign countries and the gener
ally favorable world trade situa
tion," the bureau said.
"Weather and Insects have re
duced crops In some foreign coun
tries: others have below-normal carry-over
because of prcrvioua small
harvest. Some are no longer Intent
upon self-sufficiency la food pro
duction, having found this a more
difficult and less desirable goal than
It appeared to be during the de
presslon."
Many countrlea, the bureau said
are seeking a leveling of tariff bar-
rlera. abandonment of subsidies and
more open markets for most of the
ma tor erope. lowering of wheat Im
port duties In Germany. The Neth'
ertsnda and Sweden were cited es
examples.
"Oen.ral world economic improve
ment points to generally Increased
buying power." the bureau said.
"Thla Improvement, together wltn
the decrease In Import restrictions,
will lesd to Increased foreign de
mand for some agricultural eom
modities produced in the United
Sutea
"Increased foreign production of
some crops, such as cotton and to
bacco, will present the United State,
from taking full advantage of tne
Improved d.mand situation the bur
eau said.
Cioang ume tot Too Let to CI as-1
Ad u i so p m
Dae tuu mount want ada.
Behind
Washington
Headlines
By H. R. Baukhage '
Copyright 1937, by TV
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
(Contlauad from Pag One)
den spot" of Texu and turn It back
to a desert.
Some see In the Mexicans' sudden
activity In this particular region a
political move to obtain accession to
their demands concerning the Boul
der dam project.
But whatever the motive, the Tex
sns. vlslonlng the loss of their farms,
moved on Washington with husky
yelling for action to stop the Mex
icans from running away wltb their
water supply. The state department
attempted to avoid conference, but
sfter meeting with Vice-President
darner, the delegation received an
appointment with Secretary Hull.
The latter tried to soft pedal the
whole business, realizing the painful
political possibilities of a clash be
tween the southwest and tne west.
However, they wouldn't be shushed.
Mr. Hull was Informed t by the dele
gates that they wanted law and or
der, but they "couldn't guarantee
that among the pioneers who settled
the Rio orande valley If they were
threatened with the loss of their
homes."
They darkly hinted as to the pos
sibility of an International, incident
and asked tor immediate negotiation
of tresty with Mexico and sug-
gested that Sumner Welle, noted
for hie mediations In Cuba, take up
the question Immediately.
The secretary finally capitulated
and put the matter In the hands of
his undersecretary.
Mr. Welles Immediately departed
for Europe, snd, until he returns,
the document drawn obviously to
palliate Mexico, but hardly In line
with western senators Ideas, lies a-
smoulderlng on his desk.
Meanwhile, the men at the water-
hole are oiling their political guns,
When Secretary ol Labor Perkins,
in a radio address on Labor Day
night, declared that the hiring pol
icy of many Industries, which fixed
the hiring age limit at 45, "threat
en our social structure," he gave
a hint that the casual listener pros
ably missed.
The youth of the lend snd the
man over 66. she pointed out, hve
been taken care of by the CCC and
the social security act, but many
workers between 4 and 66 are still
uncared for.
wniie Miss Perkins stated the tact.
she didn't say what was to be done
about It. While It hasn't been an
nounced aa yet, there Is a hint that,
before the year U over, there may
be a conference on the plight of the
worker 45 years and older.
, This proposed gathering would be
composed of representatives of gov
ernment (Including In all probab
ility members of the social security
bosrd), Industry and labor.
And If labor has Its way, It la
quite probable that definite sugges
tions for legislation to take care of
the middle-aged worker who can't
get a Job will be auggeated. ,
Those who claim they've bad their
ear to the key-hole of the negotia
tions attempting to get the Shgng
hal conflict moved away from the
vicinity of the International settle
ment say that Japan would have
bsen only too willing.
But the Chinese felt otherwise.
They charged that the Japanese were
sgaln using their concession at a
baae.
RUMliTNEED
HARRISBURO. III. (Th-Sawmlll-
Ing. a pioneer Industry of thla ter
ritory, has been revived because
Kentucky's distilleries need whisky
barrels.
Landowners are shipping their white
oak to two mills for from 16 to 110
a tree. One of the mills turns out
staves and the other barrel heads.
Nearly 60 men are employed at the
two mills, which have a dally capac
Itv of 10.000 boards.
The white oak which abounda in
thla section is a tall tree which re
quire, about 100 years to mature, but
officials of the forest service say It
U one of the "fast growing" hard
woods. The wood resist water and
is alao used for shipbuilding and
flooring. It la "air-cured" about 90
dat before It la shipped to the dis
tilleries.
TRAVKRSE CITT. Mich. ,TV-t. A.
Whipple of Pawtucket. ft. I started
reaching for his driver's license when
two Traverse City patrolmen over
took his automobile.
Instead of handing him a ticket
the officers gave htm an engraved
ecroll Informing him he w mayor
of Traverse City for the day.
Whipple, en route to Grand Taveree
bay to ftah for trout, learned that
hi FUiode Island license bad com
pleted the list af "foreign" plates
registered by the police this season.
DRIVER IS MADE -'MAYOR'
FOR DAY
Ciia.iw ume (or Poo Late lo Clas
sify Ada li 1:90 p. fla
Ye Poets Corner j
Birth Control.
When I think of tje millions
in war time slain
Of the armlee so wantonly
slaughtered in vain
Z cannot Imagine
(upon my soul I
Why people should fight
against Birth Control.
When I look at the mothers
so pale and wan,
From the merciless hardship.
they've undergone.
It I plsln they have paid
an Immoderate toll
And I think of the blessings
. of Birth Control.
When I look at the fathers
by debt confined.
Their shoulders bowed down
by the weary grind.
Tired slaves who can never
get out of the hole
I can see no Imprudence
in Birth Control.
When health Is demolished
i by profitless strain:
And they sum up their losses
with little of gsln,
Dark clouds of depression
' will over them roll,
For they've missed all the fitness
of Birth Control.
Their strength Is exhausted
by toll, and when
At length they've produced
a great nation of men
The anguish of war
la the ultimate goal,
Of those who antagonize
Birth Control.
For Nature haa fixed
an Immutable law:
When the land gets too full
she will bring on a war
To rid off the surplus,
so, (on my soul)
I can see no great evil
In Birth Control.
J. C. REYNOLDS,
Ruch. Oregon.
Homesickness
Com. tall deep green, a waving sea
Rippling and whispering in Septem
bers' Crlepy breeze. And long full ears
Waiting for the wagons rumbling
pant
And huskers' mitt, that lays them
quickly
In golden heaps aa I remember.
Fattened cattle, mooing In a rich
content.
Pigs In hunger squealing at the
pen I
Grain, stored in full, tight bins:
And neighbors callng o'er the fence to
Wonder where those "Bad years
went"?
My Iowa will I see you again?
The brittle air, that hung about the
glistening
Beauteous wrapped world of fast
ness Fairy castles in the trees and weeds
By misty frost ethereal made!
And snow blanketing the year ful
filled Oh Autumn I Bring "back east" lone
liness. By Iowa.
Any Sprained Backs?
CANTON. Ohio. () Police are
looking for a muscular marauder, or
somebody with a sprained back, aa
the thief who stole 6.000 pounds of
waste paper. William Bennett, the
dealer who reported the theft, said
that even at top prices the loot waa
worth no more than $15.
JO JOHNSON teaching populai
piano playl&g Baldwin Piano Bhoppe
Tel 88.
"i . ..v
: i-Tl
I IF ONLY IT
) was OOP! I'
You"M la for a treat when yon 6rt taste
Old Oscar Pepper (OOP for short)! For
OOP it All whiskey-rid), velvety smooth
whiskey-distilled by the slow old-fashioned
method. Famous down in old Kentucky-sod
everywhere else where people know whiskey
-ever since 1838-becaust of its grand mel
low cavori just try uufi
OLD OSCAR
PIPPtR
IKAH0
A bltnd tj straight ubishiu
90 pnej
Frankfort Distilleries, Incorporated
LouitviUs Baltimore
SJOO I $190
rUU. riNT PULL UADl
ALIO AyAILAILI IN KYI
Flight 'oTime
Med ford and Jackson County
history from the riles oa the
Mall Tribune la and to rears
ago.
TEN TEARS AGO TODAT
September 7. 1911
(It was Wednesday)
Crater lake lodge to close Septem
ber 30.
Jubilee envoys depart on upstate
Jsunt.
Building permits for yesterday to
talled 115,990.
Ad Wolgast, once lightweight eham
plon of the world la sent to Insane
asylum.
"Old Glory" American plane fly
ing across Atlsptlc la missing, and
worst Is feared.
Forest fires In state for season to
tal 675.
"The nation will never return to
Democratic mis-rule." Cong. White
declares on visit here.
TH'ENTV TEAKS AGO TODAT
September 7. 1927
(It was Friday)
Nation-wide plot of the rWWi
hampers preparation for war.
Scientist predicts "alr-Jltneya will
be aa plentiful as autos" after the
war.
E. P. Hughes of the central Point
district, cultivates a new wheat seed
cslled the "Hughes Mortgage Lifter."
Judge E. E. Kelly Is appointed a
major In the signal corps of the U. S.
army.
Mrs. Alfred Carpenter leaves on
trip to San Francisco.
Charles Ray In "A Corner on Col
leens" at the Star.
ARE AIDED BY LAW
SACRAMENTO. Calif. (ff) Com
plaints of trailer dwellers have re
ceived an official answer from tha
California legislature.
Under ft law now In effect all
trailer camps must be licensed and
regularly Inspected. Patrons are guar
anteed camp sites at least 30 by 94
feet, adequate clean water and a
shower bath to every 20 persons.
On their part, trallerltes who camp
beside the road must get at least 30
feet away from tne traveled part of
the highway.
S
ARE LOST IN SCUFFLE
MANITOU SPRINGS. Colo. (Pt A
friendly scuffle with another man
cost L. P. P. Bottemer of Manltou
Springs $3,680 in rings.
He took the. rings off and placed
them near a grating over a creek
which runs through town, then en
gaged In the scuffle. When the play
ful fight ended Bottemer's rings were
gone, apparently knocked through
the grating and Into the waters of
the swift-moving mountain stream.
Dae Mall Tribune want ads.
lalli TTTusai iaT I
oToTaw i a,. r tarn V .