Medford mail tribune., March 14, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

at'
is
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBU'H
Dallr. Sanaay, WnIIi
FunualKd by
mnviull VUllTtMa fTO.
IMf-l. k. ru u. rmmt t
ROBERT W. BUHL, Balur
I. SUM ITER SOUTH. IUimcU .
Ad ladtB.ial.nt Jiiwitmm
' Kntwd m i-!UMwiiittj : Med
tard, Or(on, under J at Marca 8, B7.
8UB80BUTIW BATCo
jr Mall Id AdvanM: .
T D,,l, wlUi Sunday, ytW..
Dally, witi Hundar, n.U'D
: all, without Bui.d.j, ,Var. 6"
r Dallr. without Hundar, ouVtb -na
Weekly Mail Tribune one ?
.Bandar, one jeer :,Vi . !:
i By Carrier, ID Adralax Id WVIIont, Aao.
and, Jackaonvtlle, Central Point, vJboDil,
Went, Gold Bill -nd on Uighw.y.:
- Dally, with Sunday, month . . . . .v -J?
S Dally, without Uunday, month. ... -?
' Dally, without Sunday, one year. . . Y !!
i Dally, with Sunday, one year A-00
All tenna. caab Id advance,
MEMBER OF TUB ASSOCIATED PRB88,
t Reccirlng Pull Leaaed Wire Servfre
Only paper In city or eo4.ly receiftes
aaw. by telegraph.
The Aaaoclaled Preaa la eiolualtely en
Stled to tha uae for republication of all
ewa diapithea credited to it or otlierwiaa
credited la thia paper, and alao to lu. local
ewa pub limbed herein.
All rlfMi lor republication ol apeclal die
fatcbea Urelo ara alao raaervod.
Swore dally average ctrculatioo (or rii
pontha endli.1 Oct. 1, 117, 4103, (preaent
alrculatlo. iitb).
. Official paper ol the City of Med lord.
i Official paper ol Jetkeon Coaoty.
Advtrtlalnf Hrpreaentatlve
M. O. MOOENHKN A CUIMI'ANT
Off.cea in New Tork, Chicago. Detroit,
an rrandaoo, Loa Angelea. BeatUe, l'urt-
Social Notes "
and Meetings
The Ladies' Missionary society .
nf thn Runtist church held lis
meeting; at the home of lira. W. M.
Eaton, 42 Koso avenue yesterday
afternoon with a larue attendance
and a particularly happy time ex
perienced. The social hour in
chargo of Mrs. J. II. Dlttcmoro
and Mrs. O. VV. Click was unique
In program and highly successful,
from a social standpoint. Hcfresh
monts were also served by this
committee,
, Tlie W. V. Olrls of the Hnptlst
church held a covered dish supper
and business meeting at tho
church' last evening and report a
highly enjoyablo evening.
Tho "100 club." an ciwigetlc
clasa of high school boys In the
Baptist Sunday schuol, at their
meeting lust night laid plans fur
milking the class directly helpful
to the evening Bervices of tho
church, on Sundays, After tho
burliness meeting, the class phiyed
basket ball ngalnst Itself.
The ltttptirit church orchestra
and tho church glee club, aggre
gating some thirty-five , uf the
young people, held a Joint meeting
Monday night, looking to the wurk
of these urgtiulzulions on tho Sun
day, evening, programs of the
church.
The Weaiher
leOweHt temi'Oratiii'o HiIh morn-!
intr a I. 4 ' ' !
. I'reelpltulUm for 24, bourn, outl
ine & m none.
, yoslt'rdiiy'M weather hen?; MIkIi
chI tiii)('fiitur.v liislK'nt tlilH
month uinct! 1 ii 1 a, 8(1, 1 .oWenl
UmiptrKture ycaleri.iiy, 35; lowest
thla month hIih-c U' 1 2, 1 I. Mean
tompernturo yeHterUay, 4tf; iK'imr
lur for tho day. exccHs none.
Avernjje daily -' excess for the
month, S dcKrpuit.
1'rccipHntlon: Totnl ruinfull
Hlnco 1t oi" month. .80 huh; 1 r -yiuir
uveriitfo for tho. month, t.lH
inched, Totnl nilnfall winro .hinti
nry J, 3.67 IuoIiph. Totnl rain
fall ulnce tSpptemher 1. 1 1.45
in oli c.
Humidity yesterday, ft a. m.,
S per rent; 12 noon, G9 per oent:
6 p. in., 46 per rent.
Character of day: Cloudy.
.Hun aetfl today at G : 1 0 p. m..
rlhC tomorrow. 0:l!:i a. in., h'Hh
tomorrow. 6:1? p. m.
Moon linen today nt 1:40 n. in.,
heft nt 10:44 n. m.
( Ulen and hcIh computed fur
level horizon).
ForocoHt for toulnht and to
morrow: Frilr tunlrvhi; prohalily
rain Tluirnday ; front m and freen
iny temperature tonlKht.
L. AVAl.TKIt HIOK.
MtooroluKltt. Tnlted StaU'rt
t Weather "Hurean.
Wall Street Report
NKW YOKK Mnr. H. P The
hatllo advance of ptires was check
VU In the lattt few minutes of trad
ing in the slock market Ual iv
ii Tier many stocks had advanced
three to seventeen dollars a share.
The close revealed' net Iomhcs In a
number of Important Issues such
to Genera! Klrcll'lc. and 1nlird
states Steel but lludlo c'yrn'd $4 n
eliui-e higher at $15a and Atnci-lcali
il.inseed was up $I'J.75 at .107.
! John Wilkinson left this inoraliu:
for Ashland to transact I,h-1m'h
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels
IT""' .-.win. I.rlln. .1 Ih.
pit 01 tM fl with hrt pat-
dia.-ornlort. ,!, f.lint altat
allnn.r will b. MP, ''Z?"7 "
nt.rtalnrn.Bl. '' . I..,,, .ll o
Your llmoa. J ,lnp
Sum Ba.lm.nna Ca T.bl." P
A1wy on ha.ni! t Btr.ng' Vmt j
etors. . . .. .
If you wlih t permnentlr r.
li.! mA Hi in llomiih and bowla,
i""rop.rl ..pae.ally (or il-'h 1.1
Jnd .11 th. rd .B.t" ro.ullm! Irom
ENDS AND ODDS
I
INSTEAD of stajriui', miotlicr pood-will excursion to C'alifor
niii, our iiiaii,'lilKirK 1o tlio Koutli slioulil jmt mi n -v il 1
excursion to Southern Orpyon. It would be vi-ry eiliieutioiiiil
for the visitors. Tlicy would arrive loiidrd down with umbrel
las, rubber boots, uud life rafts, jirepared for all emergencies
"in the state "where it always rains," ami net the first clear view
of the sun many of them hail enjoyed in ten days.
l .
lnblie interest in Jledlord is
whert! the local basket tosscrs will
Jlcdford won the state eliami)ioiishi a few years hko, and has
a ehunne to repeat. Win or lose, however, the High School
team ean be depended upon to nivc a good account of them
selves, and to receive the liearty support of all Medford citizens.
Here's wishing them the best of luck!
ThiniiH are breaking wt:l for Mr. Hoover. This oil scandal
mess will convince the lugliur-ups, who will actually control the
Udpublicau convention, that if they arc to win, they must tuke
no chances and put the strongest candidate available in the
field. This means they will be for Hoover, in spite of the fact
they do uiAt fancy him. And, us has been previously pointed
out. Mr. HoWer's hardest job
. ' . , , . ,
;mu iuu im-ifjpii; n v.iiunu lu vlu
try can beat him.
The approaching Presidential
td be very tiillerent irom the two preceding, -winch were anout
as jnteresVing to the people at largo as the annual meeting of
the L". ,S. (Steel corporation. With unemployment increasing,
i the farm prtoblem still unsolved,
! Sinclair oil, the Democrats arc
i have been waiting for so long.
4 k conditions render the
and straight shooter like Herbert
but, unfortumituly, politics arc no
love and war.
It would be interesting to get Mr. Sinclair's "views on the
state of the country." Here's a cIiiiihjo for some high-powered
newspaper man to make himself fitiiKnis, with uu exclusive in
terview. Mr. Sinclair gave his friend, Kail, a hundred thousand dol
laitf in Liberty bonds for oil rights in Teapot Dome. It looked
like a good proposition from a business standpoint. So good
that Mr. Sinclair figured up his 1000 jier cent profits and de
cided the Republican parly deserved a commission of $L'(i0,(HI0.
So he paid that over to Will Hays. o
Then one of the Roosevelt hoys spilled a few beans, certain
senators got busy, anil Mr. Sinclair's oil lands were returned to
Uncle Sum. Worst of all Will Hays relumed the commission,
or chums he did, although Sinclair didn't receive it. In other
words, for an investment of nearly half a million dollars, the
astute oil king received nothing but two jail sentences. And
now he has to keep a stuff of high priced lawyers to keep hiiu
from doing time.
What a life I '
QUILL
Ionroc'8 iilea whh to preserve
limiting preserve.
In the hereafter the dumb shall xprak, so that settle the ar
gument about the future of luncheon clubs.
(roverument by majority divides us into classes the herd
and tho unheard.
Man is an animal who lets
then feels mistreated beeaiisc it
mother.
As lo Hie theory tlint ajic lirinss respectability, the Christian
civilization is 19128 years ohV.
There's always soinethiiiB. If
ten people who eat little enough.
Prohibition will be n vital issue, however, if it becomes neces
sary to ilruw attention from something else.
Yoliva's theory that the world is t'lnt i?ets some support
,. .... , . , 11
from the condition of cerium resident inl booms.
,, . ,,. i:,,. ,, I,,. , i
... ....... iiiub tnit'ju.i (. iu um, (i j'tiii i-i
shoos without Ht'einiug to bo nwtiro of tho hole in your sook.
Tlioiv's nhvnvs Holtit hinir. If
iri.t Ii il 1 t if hi. fiiiitu tln u'nt'L'in.tn
r ...... .... ..v i..v. ..',
-
Correct this sentence: "My
boon roturnod sitid slio, ''but
not the oilitiM-s' ilumbnosN."
. .
THE NEBBS-Help
2u6v HAS At?reArxJ6E.O FOI AM
ATTOWNJEV FOra FLINT A
LOOK HIMOVEE,"'
MS TLIKJT, IP I'M 'k'-
TO BE VOUC LEeiAL
f r?EP?ESENJTATlIG VOO
C-OT TO OPEM ALL YOUR
ACTiOUS TO ME OK
THAT WIGMT-VJUV
DiD VOL) GO TO
PLANO r
THAT NJIGMT VWI4V f ' v ' S T X HAVE TO 5WIM OUTOF
DiD VOL) GO TO i ' ( ( , X. TWE 0URV BOX. y
U'MiMmmA fi-feiimi malt
MEDFORD MATL
eenleretl largely now on Salem, j
make u bid for the state title
is to get the nomination. Once !
f . a ,1- I
jinn Mt.ii iiw "i"- n vuiii,- .
campaign, however, is going
and the elephant smeared with
at last getting the break they
,. From the standpoint of cold
election of an economic expert
Hoover nil the more essential,
more controlled by logic tliim I
POINTS
Iwitin Anioriea, but not as a
bis infant progeny alone and
doesn't like him as well as its
Lindy keeps on flying, he iiiny
Lin.K- keon. flvimr J.o nun-
.11 r....t t I.. 1.1 ..11'
, , ,!,, j;U u,,,,
r. 1 iii'in y, mt'tiieai mreetor or u
HrM fifty nianuscrip.s have j &
I blaiuo in inooinpotonoo nml'lU "
' I th;V"hn 'm!11" 'i8 HMIh,ni ,s
1 this l.r. I honey talkin-r about
Me Help You
LE4AI.
ative?.vdmate:to ASJ AL,I
6ET TME
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BEADY, M. D.
Signed lettete pertaining to pereonel bealtn and hygiene, not to diaeaae dlagnoela or
treatment, will be anawered by llr. Brady If a alamped, lelf-addreaeed eneelopa la encloaad.
Letlera ahould be brief and written in Ink. Owing to the large number of iettera ra
cked, only a few can be anawered h-re. Ko reply can be made to queries not oooionm
Ing to Inatructiona. Addreaa Dr. William Brady, in care of tilia newapaper.
SORRY, GRANDMA, BUT COLIC IS NO MORE .
Jluforu I 111) Sunday opening bell 1 ' sleurH, lions or folks? If lie has had
... i i. i ....I., . nil thut 11 ypiira' eiinripnrn Willi
huid fur 15 ycan (or ,, ,lom i
KiiiiHKt aliimt li 1 ve"y successful doctors call colds,
and warn ui-an '"r " yelir a"d 1 Uecl",'a lhttt mo"1
, 'v" ,isn h illness are infectious and that
ma "M 1 I Is the only way folks catch 'cm.
show hor no guar-1 Pure M'k Jenut Pa.teurized
It Is comuara.t We haVe laken gra(le A mllk for
.. lew it ! 's year f"1 dairyman who han-
of ymy eh,lve!lle h" ",1,k protxrli- But ""e,y
ot my elusive we mvo near(1 BO mut.n aDout ,m9.
I'll, ?i ,asse.r leurized milk that we are wondor
Dairtiy mat s ti? lnj. We )mve five stroni!, healthy
way I niako nil , chl(Iren ranKing in ai!e from 0 to
tnese days that ... .... r,cH .
assertions
there Is no such thins as a masto-.
don. a dodo bird, a Rood 5 cent ;
cluar or a sure cure for what you
have. Hut when a fellow Brows
hold for laek of an enemy, like
poor old Napoleon on the way to ,
Moscow, and UoBins to relegate ,
contemporary myitis to no r,aine .
i:uivuty. III! liuumer i.c-iui. i iiuic ;
found it not so easy to dispose of :
colds." "rheumatism," "bilious
, nens," "acute indigestion," "ner
LXwork - anrt'' ''"-t'aVri!."8" for
nearly every time I consign one of
these hypothetical maladies to the
museum some dodo bird purports
to havo It still. Only the other day
some palcouthologists solemnly an
nounced that they had discovered
a dinosaur with tho rheumatism.
Win in I strongly suBpect they are
in league with the regime of the
American Medical association, I
'jiust await the report of my invest i
Pators about that. Meanwhile, lot
'om brie.; on their limping dino
Riiur and we'll uce what really alls
him.
However, to return to our kutt
tiff, every little while Borne novice
mother or mischievous nurse aHkH
for a wood remedy for colic, uml U
reouires ho much spnee to make a
Hiiltahlo repiy to hucIi a queHtion
that I mlvc it up. ior we havo to
print tho news somewhere.
Kor fifteen yenra 1 studied bim
bos. Not that I was silly or mushy
about 'nm not until I had one of
my own -hut somehow have al
ways taken the wreatest Interest in
patients who didn't call n doctor
names, nor string him nlonK and
fill up on some aocret nostrum or
absent treatment unbeknownst. Ha
hies aro honest, always on the
H(iiare with the doctor.- They toll
him no flbH. They neither try to
minimize nor scheme to exagger
ate their BUfroriti'SH, worries or
probleniR. -
Some thousands of babies hav
ing been "brought to my noticts"
as the executives say, and contents
carefully examined, I beg to iiuaiin
I you that in my opinion colic never
happens.
Of course I know, before you
i open your mouth, that you will ie
, maml an offhand diagnosis of what
. really ails the baby. If It isn't colic,
, especially when he cries so lyml,
j dniws up his legs and everything.
very well. You have unci your sh
Now let me talk awhtlo, In order
to answer your question I'll havo
to talk quite a while.
Nix. lily we shnll present hero a
tabulation of the actual facts In a j
series of cases of alleged colic In .
infants ranging in ago from 3
stance tho diagnosis of "colic" was
made by mother, grandmother, well
moaning neighbor, experienced but
uneducated nurse, or a little tin
doctor. Hut this does not Imply
that regular doctorn no longer di
agnosis "colic" In Infants. Some of
Vin si ill find It as bandy as "a
common cold" whmi they want to
mink time on a case or hedge on
(he diagnosis. Distracted parents
Ilke a diagnosis of "colic" as well
us u urimmry so,, uses in no as-
sured Ills cri is just a "cold.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
We Doctors Do Our Stuff
It surely puzzles tho poor layman
when doctors aro so much at odds.
(W. K.i
Answer The Inclnxtirc Is a clip
ping f.oitt some publication, tolling
tlui eager reader that the most scl
iciKlflc. practical, rnmforlablo sup
port hits no log straps, no stee
' I1,1," l'1,R1 ' ',' " J"" l,1'0'"1,)l' """ J"11'1
i "10 Important part. lxl s see. hero
is another tcllin., the sucker how
Mho latest Improved model positive-1
: ?' A"'""?'''8 '"'" '""!,e ove'"
i nifiiii in, .t H iiioiiMiiiHi niKniH
I -mm imuiiih .tiu who a ioinan ono
I instend ami if It fulls, try uud get
! your money bat .k. Hut that lan't
! wlu,!..w rfr to. I know. Huro
lH Ktl llllli lr (ti.iiv ill llm nlt,......r.
"Aft.. 11 1 .. 1,.. .'- .
, 11 vai a niuiiv nr, votnoy
' if7 Not) we'jeX
my
TELL MEVOOR ASJ AllOWEV '
V olJ WOUL"
MAvr.TMEOL)l2v awihiwo I uiQ.
OPfOlOM 1 SVWAT Al?t OO
'. V y J ' THE OUKV 5UEO TEAU5 IM SUCH
OREOON. WEDNESDAY,
folks, why hu ain't seen uuthiu'. 1
Wo;ll( ,i,t0U1.li8ed mllk be belte;
for them in any way, (Mr. and
Mr9 . y jj )
' AnBWe'rl-l ' should say not. In
mP Pni0 n miiL- -..,1.
ftM milK must be lm8teurlzeil i,e,
fore (a so,(L paRteurimion means
gml,iy Ueatinf? the milk urj to 140-
(IcreeR F. for 20 tO 30 mllllltes,
,hen cooling a(!nlri an,i thiB heat:
ing, if properly done, will kill any
tubercle bacilli, typhoid bacilli.
dlpththeria or scarlet fever or sep-IJ
ttce sore throat germs that may be
in the milk. Certified milk is pure
raw milk produced and marketed
undor strict sanitary supervision by
a medical milk commission. Un
questionably the milk you call
grade A milk is often as pure and
clean as certified milk. Stick to It.
(Copyright John F. Dllle Co.)
Next t battleships tlicr hain't
iiiitJiii' gits out o date as quick as
a bridegroom. Politics makes
strange hedlVllrrs. but what poli
ticians I know would walk n round
all night ltefore they'd double up
with prohibition.
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from Page One)
help adjust problems.
He would give men good wages,
for a five-day week, letting them
have two full days In which to
spend and enjoy what they earn.
Full development of industry re
quires that workers bo consumers,
as well as producers. They must
buy and use automobiles, radios,
I .,, inu .,...1,1... . n...
I ,llttlre; de(.ont nmlKP8, nverihln!
formorly reserved for the rich
, Thore ,. not elloHKh rich )e)
people
to use what workers can produce,.
Hut make all producers full con
Humers, give them at least sixteen
hours freo out of 24 and two full
ilavs In every week, and there will
bo no overproduction problem.
Some well meaning men will call
that socialism, or worse. They
would view with horror tho aboli
tion of a great working class, pro-
I ducing Just onough for the" rich.
I with ' uneninlnvnieiit as soon as the
' prooj-ous got aU thev needed
Kllro,)t. 01,iy t10 rich havo'au-
I tomobiles. Here. 24,UOO,000 cars
i are used
Our IndustrlHl genius has accom
plished that; high wages, low price,
high quality, go together.
That romblnatlon would haVe
t boon ciilletl impossible a few years
1 iigo.
Itlo t.ntmlc Hill MkiwmI.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 1 4. lPf
. ...I.I It . lit i
The mltldte Illo t.rando conserv-
ancy district bill was signed by
President Coulitlue today.
FOk: MMVTMINJtJ THT
I
,. i
I
BUT l KAJOW ATTorcMGV5 IM TME
- Bio TOWM TMAT MAKE
fel DEMCE PIT THE CA5E-TWEV
WOULD PUT A AOS STORY AROOJD
MY CASE. THVT WOULD
THE OUKY SHED TEARS INJ SUCH
rfJOPOSIOSJ THEY WOULD
HAVE TO 5WIM OUT
THE OURY BOX.
MARCII 14, 1928.
Rippling
Rhymes
(By Wftlt Mora)
ADVKKTISING
In my yazeite 1 read ihe uds
of orange wreaths and liver pada
and ftuely tailored Hhrouda. of
phonographs and wedding rings
and all the forty thousand thlngii
that should attract the crowds.
I'll buy a lot of things today;
on what the advertisers say, I
know 1 can rely; 1 have no fearn,
I have ro doubts; the merchants
they ars truthful -scouts, and I
can safely buy. The modern
merchants are too wise, too pru
dent, when they advertise, to
make the truth a Joke; If that
same truth they should abuse,
they know they probably will
lose much business at a stroke.
One little falsehood in an ad will,
make a hundred patrons mad,
on finding they've been fooled:
and It may take some weeks or
years to gain their trust and dry
their tears, and see their pas
sions cooled. "We want," the
merchant prlncea say," to see
our patrons day by day, not
merely once or twice; and If we
wlMh to hold their trade the
truth must always he displayed,
no buncombe will suffice. No
sort of hajos do we wear, nor
do our opinions fan the air, we
are just human lads; it is good
sense and nothing more that
makes the owner of a store shun
falsehoods in his ads. We want
the confidence of- those who
come to purchase hats or hose
or pickled tripe or prunes; we
want to feel they wilt com?) back
when they would buy u carpet
tack, or set of silver spoons."
It was not always thus, by
Jnmes; of old the advertising
games were classified with
crime the world grows better
every year and higher standards
now appear In commerce, all the
time. ;
AT
IS
ASHLAND. Mar. 14. (Special.)
"The Womanless Wediilnir," put on
by tho Kiwanis club and, their
frletulK, under the direction of Mios
Dorothea Jacobs, on Monday and'
Tuesday niKhts of this week, was
one round of hilarity and fun from
the appearance on the hUikc of the
butler, Fred Homes, until the last
of the 80 men aciors had appeared
In eharacterlwitlonH of women.
The makeups were perfect, so near
ly indeed that many of the men
would easily have passed for wom
en. Ashland's feminine population
had been particularly penerous and
many lovely (;owns bud been gen
erously loaned for the occasion.
Somo of tho amateurs rose from
tho rnnks of mere caricature and
put over fine pieces of character
presentation.
The Kiwnnis club Is well pleased
with the Cine sum that was netted
for their charity work, which Is
extended chiefly to the under-priv-llpprcd
child.
Miss tiraco IT. Chamberlain is a
pu'ient nt the Community hospital
where she underwent an operation
on Tuesdnj- morninp. She Is re
ported to be making' favurablo
progress.
Dr. and Mrs. V. 11. Johnson, for
mer renhlents of Asblnml. were vis
itors from Medford on Monday
evenlim when thty attended "The
Wnmunless Wedding
orty-eight students of the
Southern Oregon Normal school
and the Ashland high sehoot made
a nlnht ascent of Mount Warner
on Saturday night, under the lead
ership of Wayne Wells of the sci
ence department ;Jt th' normal,
and Harold Allison of the blub
school. The hikers started nt 7:30
Saturday evenimr from the Plaza
and went by the Skyline mine route.
HEADACHE
RELIEVED I
QUICKLY
Carter's Littlo Liver Pills
furtly VuiUUIlitw
move the bowdi fre from
atiTaWa. i Ka raiifv. tt avtrem nt canaiim
j tion pohona which miny timet caue dull j
and ichins hrad. Rtmrmhcr thT arc a doo 1
I ort prectiplioo and can bm ii?n with
I Wit COMIUenCf loevwy rot m wwum lanuw.
A11 Drt.tii.t. He .nd 7c Red Pcfc.
f? OTrD'C Ttttlk pff J Cj
I
FA1IC
ONOE
THE EVI-
TELL IT
MAKE
OP
"V I
.
AM
They rested at the mine for a lew
hours and at a lunch before be
glniiUitf the climb to the top. Sev
eral reutrned to Aahland from the
mine, leaving 29 to continue the
Journey. They reached the summit
about 10 o'clock on eunuay mum
. . . . 1
ing. but on account ot in
w-re unable to see the fine pano
rama of mountain peaks that is
usually visible from the summit.
The cold wind and snow drove tin
iHmb, down iron, ,he lo,. aU
(hry rea.-neu jwnianu u,.uu. .
o'clock In the afternoon.
Mr. ami aim. j. j. u-.-.ir " ,
daughter Marjorie of Medford were;
In Ashlnnd on Tuesday to attend
I "Tho Womanleas Wedding."
Mr. and Mm. B. E. Oore and
Mr. and Mrs. Curl Brnmmer of
Medford attended "Tho Womanlen
Wedding" given at the armory on
Monday evening.
I Mrs. Karl Crow and son Pat,
who spent last week In Portland
returned to Ashland Sunday even-;
in j
Mrs. Nate Bates, who has been j
confined to her homo with a se-
vero cold. 1 able to be out again.!
M. J. Wolcott has gone to Mac
Doell, Calif., where he will be em
j ployed on construction work.
I Mount -Ashland chapter of the
I Daughters of the American Revo
i lutlon will meet on Saturday even
, Inff, March 18th, at the home of
: Mrs. Kmll I'ell on Granite street.
' Mrs. Pell will be assls'ed by Mrs.
: flrace Andrews and Misses I.ydla
j McCall and Gladys Applepate. An
Interesting program baa been ar
ranged for the evening.
Chapter A. C. of the P. E. O.
Sisterhood met at the home of Mrs.
Bert M. Shoudy on Tuesday even
ing. The business session occu
pied the early part of the evening
and was followed by a very happy
social hour. Mrs. Shoudy served
dainty refreshments.
Ashland friends are interested In
the newH of the recent marriage of,
Virgil Gillette and Miss Catherine j
Plttenger. The young people werej
graduates of the Ashland high
school several years ago, and both!
are very well and favorably known!
in Ashland. Mr. Gillette is em
ployed In Klamath Falls. Mrs. Gill-:
ette has been making a brief visit
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. It. Plttenger on North
Main street.
In the dual debate between
Monmouth Normal and Southern
Oregon Normal, school, Monmouth
was the winner. Monmouth won
In Ashland by one vote. Mrs. An
tonla Crater and Winfiehl Atkin
son were the Monmouth speakers
who came to Ashland in company
with their coach. Miss Florence
Jakson. They debated against
Harold Ludwick and Wfllinm Tuck
er of the local school. Riley Plt
tenger and I,CiJer Reck traveled
to Monmouth whe-e they debated
Mildred Lelghtou and James Ad
amson. The question under dis
cussion was. "Resolved, that In
vestments ehor-ld be protected only
by the country in which Invest
ments are miule.'
Mrs. Otto Klum of Honolulu, who
has been visiting at the homo of
her parents, Ma. ami Mrs. U. A.
Applegate, on Granite street for
tho past few days, has gone to Los
Angeles to join Iter husband. Mr.
and Mrs. Klum expect to go east
over the southern route. They will
,u o.mmhu -j...... o.....
hut find plan to make the trip by
WHY YOUR
STOMACH
GRUMBLES
Your stomach "jniiiiMtV ln'cau.
it trie to tell you it io out of onier.
Herd its warning, for although tin
trouble may not yet be serious it b
often the fuirruiuier of tu-vere gu-i-trill;,
and, slonuu-h ulcers.
Nine times out of im indigestion
and allied stomach disorders ure dm
to excei" a stomach acid, ubich ini
pedes' normal digestion and foruu
nour gases that cause intense pain
To restore good digestion you niu-t
nlilililiHtp 111 id f till ai V rulilnt of
i 'iipc's Diapepsin" after eating or
when pith is felt will instantly neu
tralize the acidity and banish all di
gestive trouble nl pain.
Get a fiU-cent package of "Pape'e
Diiipepsin'' today, for it not onh
bring instant relief, but by boothiii.
healing and strengthening your weiik
and ell-ordered stomach "Pape's Dia
la'psin' keeps your (ligcglive system
healthy and helps to prevent further
disorder.
i Political Announcements
I am a candidate for the repub
1 llcan nomination for sheriff, prl-
j mary May 18. CHA3. D. STACY,
May 17,
COVNTY CI.KIIK
I am a candidate for republican
nomination for county clerk; prom
ising personal attention, economy
and courtesy. G. U. CARTE K,
.May 17. Talent.
By SOL HESS
W PLAMO 15 ANJ HONJEST
BUT I CANJT AMDVAJOMT
TMAT ATTORMEV 13
IMQUISITIVE - ME UANJTS
EVIDENJCE FOR HIS (WM
AMU5EMEWT I
1 1)1 1 Co'aoSo-
auto. Mr. Klum la athletic coach
at the Vniveraity of Hawaii.
Miss Dorothea Jacob, who. direct
ed "The Womanless Wedding' a
Ashland, left on Wednesday morn
ing for Marshfleld, where she will
out on a similar production Friday
- ...I uatiir.inv Mnh and 24.
, md manv friends dur
ing her short stay in Ashland who
will be glad to hear of her con
tinued success.
Mr.
Mrs. Karl Nims Is in a ban rran-
; - ,, pr. Conroy of
..... imnnPfl ... ,rform
,ne oneratitina. Min. Mms conui
tjon , reported to be
reported to be most lavor-
ablo.
A. 8. Klelnhammer of the Apple-
gate district was In Ashland Tues
day to see "The Womanless Weil-
ding."
The Ashland Study club met on
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. V. V. Mills on Stdawberry
lane. The president of the club,
Mrs. Wllnier Poley, gave a review
of "Vagabonding Down the Andes.
a delightful book of travel by Harry
Frank. Mrs. red D. Waener lor
me nan nour sjuujeci bo
Ing material concerning the ialaud,
TriBtan de Cunha.
Miss Mozelle Hair, director of
correspondence work at the Uni
versity ol' Oregon at Eugene, vis
ited Ashland early this week on
her way to Klamath Falls. Miss
Hair held conferences with several
Ashland people who are interested
in correspondence work: '
Several Ashland musicians visit
ed .Medford Monday afternoon to
put on a musical program before
the Greater Medford club.; Those
who attended were Mesdames Wil
li to. E. A. Woods, H. T. Mitchel-
I more, Imogen Wallace, H. S. Ai-
kins, and Misses Ruth Yoder, Mary
Galey and Rose Aikeus.
Fire Chief C. J. atihman and
Fire Chief Ray Elliott ofMedford
will leave Thursday on a trip to
Portland.
Mrs. Dobbin Irwin of Klsmath
Falls arrived Monday to visit for a
few days with Mrs. Rose Sullivan
and other friends.
The Ashland Elks held a jolly
Initiation session Saturday. Dr. R.
L. Burdic, who spent Saturday aft
ernoon on tho street begging, turn
ed in 95 for his persistent effort,
and V. D. Miller, who waa similarly
employed, did nearly as well. Sat
urday's initiate class .Included J.
H. Hersey, G. H. Wenner. V. D.
Miller, Sam Prescott, S. A. Peters,
Jr., Dr. W. J. Crandall, J. W. Hardy,
R. U Ilurdic. Jr., Ralph E. Bo wen.
Geo. A. Schroeder, Glen H. Addis
and A. W, Moon.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Neff have
returned aftor a week spent in San
Francisco.
Pimples.
Can positively be cleared up
often in 24 hours: Sulphur in com'
bination with menthol does it?
Succeeds where othpr measureH
fail. Sulphur clears the kln,
reaches down Into the skin and
kilts the parasites that cause must
skin troubles. And as sulphur
clears the skin menthol hen Is it
Twofold action for perfect results.
Pimples, blackheads, acne, skin
eruptions even fiery eczema
yields. The itching and burning
stops Instantly and soon thorough
mS ,,11
piHis supply it in jars ready to use.
ne sure it's Howies.
Final Solit'c.
In tho County Court of tllo Btato
of Oregon In and for tho County
of Jackson.
In the Matter of the Kstato of
William Blue Harriw, Deceased.
Notice i hereby given that the.
undersigned, administrator of tho
above estate, haa filed his final re
port as such administrator in tho
above entitled Court and cause,
and the Court has fixed Mnrch
23rd. l'J28. at the hour of ten
o'clock a. m., as the time and the
office of the said Court In tho
Courthouse at Medford, Oregon, as
the place for hearing objections tu
said final account, if any there be.
the closing of Baid estate, and the
discharging of said administrator
and his bondsmen from all fur
ther liability and responsibility, and
any and all persons Interested are
hereby notified to appear at
said time and place and show
cause, If any there .bo, why such
final account should not be approv- q
ed, said administrator jnd his
bondsmen discharged, and said es
tate fully closed.
Dated at Medford. Oregon, this
::'nd day of February. A. D. 12S.
J. W. WAKBPIBLIJ.
Administrator of the estate of Wll-
liam Ulue Harris, deceased.
Office: Uooni 2, Palm Block. Med
ford, Oregon.
Notice or Sheriffs Sale.
By virlure of an execution on
foreclosure duly issued out of and
under the seal of tho Circuit Court
of the State of Oregon, in and for
the County of Jackson, to me direct
ed and dated on tho 17th day of
February. 11)28. in a certain action
therein, wherein Delroy Colcholl,
as plaintiff, recovered judgment
against A. W. Walker, KailcS) Wal
ker. E. H. Lamport, Frank C.
Bramwcll. Superintendent of Banks
of the Hlate of Oregon, Bullock
Mercantile Agency, Gcrlach Bark
low Co., Otter Manufacturing Co.,
New England Fabric Manufactur
ing Co., Tho Osborne Co, Louil
Roesch, State Industrial Accident
Commission. -5us Newbury. A. C.
Walker ami I.lnnlc Hanscam and
Jackson County. Oregon, the de
fendants, for Ihe sum of One Thou
sand Seven Hundred and no-lUO
11700.00) Dollar., ullh lm.r..i . B
w1 Per annum from May :9th.
nwt. witn costs and disbursements
taxed at One Hundred Kiur and
no-100 (H04.00) Dollars, and the
further sum of One Hundred Fifty
and no-100 (J150.00) Dollars, as
attorneys fees, which J.iJgnient
was enrolled and do-keted In th-i
Clerk's offlre of said Court :n said
County on tho Slid day of Febru
ary. 1928.
Notleo Is hereby alven llml nm..
suant to the terms of the said exe
cution. I will on the 24tl. d,v f
Marcri
eh 1928, at 19 o'clo-fk a. m .
t the front door of the itiPhn.u
In the lily of Medford. In Jackson
Vm r'':on- er for wile ami
will sell at public auction for rah
to the highest bidder, to satisfy
said Judgment, together with tho
costs of this sale, subject to re
demption as provided by law. all of
the rich:, t'.'.le and iiitero. n....
'?,UI 'J'-'',"'1ri had on the lath
.. hi mnr. iris, or now have In
njd to the following described
proirerty. situated In the Coi.ntv of V
Jackson. State of Oregon, to-wif
Lot 1 Block 49, In tho City of
Medford. Oregon.
..I1."1"1 ,h" 20,h da' f Fehruary.
?2; RALPH O. JENNIVOS.
Sheriff of Jackson Countv, O.-eton
Ey OLGA E. AXDEn.0x; DeputSi