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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1928)
mTE FOTTTt MT,nrflrm irAn, tktbuke, m-edford, OKEfioy, futday, makcii ic, 192s. HEDFORD M AILTRIBUNK 01)7, Sunday, Wwklj Published by the II ED FORD FKLNT1.N0 00. 5MT-I9 N. KIT ttL PhPP " BOBEKT W. SL'UU &Jit9f ft. HUUFTEH SMITH. UanKt Entered M wrond-ctaM matter t Md lord, Oregon, under Aci of March 8, M71. SUBSORIITIOW RATES Bf Mail In Advance: Daily, with Sunday, year Pally, with Sunday, month.... aily, without Sunday, year... Daily, without 8midu)v month. . Weekly Mail TrtbuneQie ytr. .17.60 . .76 , 6.60 , .& . f.oo t.oo By Uarntr, in avance in land. Jarkaonville, Central 1'oint, fhoeull, talent, Gold Hill -nd on Httfuwiyi: Haily, with Sunday, mouth $ .76 Daily, without Sunday, month .e Wall J, WILUOUl nuiMiai WW ye Daily, with Sunday, one year.. 7 00 0.00 1U term a, oaan in uvwwc. MKMBKB OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Receiving Full Leased Wire Service Only papr in city or county receirinf cwwa by telefripb. The Aasociated Pre, la exrluelvely en tttltd to the uae for republication of all newa dispatches credited to it or otherwise credited in thia paper, and also to the local Bewa putHahed herein. All richta for republication of apodal dla tatches ,Drein art also reaenred. Sworn daily averagt circulation for ill saantha ending Oct. 1, 1V27, 4402, (present circulation aozoj. Official paper of the CltMf Medford. Official paper of Jar anon County. Advertising Ttepreaentatlve M. 0. MOUENSKN COMPANY Office Id New York, Chicago, Detroit, Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, beatUc, Port- Blue Ridge Folk Seeking Haunted Mountain Treasure NATURAL TUNNEL. Va. (P) Wlerd legends of a Kublm. Uunins- lng tho inlndH of niaruudera nock ing trcusuro which tradition says 1h buried far up in mo mue umge mountains of Virirlnla. whore na- ture hiiH formed u natural tunnel for railroads, uru told hy residents here, Tho treasuro 1h said to have been hurled In a cave In tho rock walls of tho tunnel. White men, pursued by Indians, placed the treasure there, tho legend says, and only ont) utlempt haH been made to rot-over It. a A box, Wgged Willi ropes, wuh lowered from tho top of tho wall. Then man In It was about B0 feet down when ho saw tho cavo con tained un eagle's nest. The eagle attacked him and In striking at the bird one of the ropes wuh huv- creu, suspending mo treasure- seeker above tho yawning cavern. ! The other rope hold, the, Htory ro lateK, but when tho man wiik pull ed to the tup ho wut demented iih a result of tho terrifying experi ence. Another utle in tlitit AVlnnoah, in out beautiful of tho Indian prln cokhch, leaped from tho towerln wnll of tho tunnel to her death (oil feet below, becaufio of hei lovo for CocheHii, an Indian bravo from tho sea, whom her father, a AtiiiKU chief, refused to permit her tu marry. Tho Hplrlt of tho girl l said to live In the tunnel. Tho waters of Hlony creek flow through part of the tunnel Into the J. Inch river. Tho plcturetiquc beauty of the Miction and the many Indian legendu utliacl nu ineious tuurluU. A TPOI Adolescence is an age of ex tremes of brilliant liopeu mid black dcHpairs, Part of tho boy Is euger lo live his own lite, lo ho a man, lo seo the world; pari If him longs to remain safe in tho known protection of homo and childhood. These - rwu emotions if ho Is not ryiupathotically spur red on. and guided and guarded, drive him this way and that until finally ho finds hhuself in a vague emotional haze in whieh he en n't think clearly about anything. II' plunges desperately Into philobO lhQor science, or picurfuro. A buby-a edmmiun bonin thru IiIh pli-. iiib mother Ls li.ylio; tno rounihitinn tur a toumi, Hinootlily wiirUlug Infml vhen'Nhu lmptuntH in her cltllifVhu ideal of doing1 one thing at ii uiuo and doing It wholeheartedly. , Tho practice, in Oregon, of mov ing all dhiascd colonies of bees to n hoiiplliO.vai'd before IreutlitK Is recoriiinciulcd by experiment sta tion authorities. Hospital yards conveniently located cluse at hoi'' o, tiro llkuly lo rccc!v2 oro careful ut'.cntioii. Sometimes cod llor oil will help lo fillnilnato soft shell ogs, hy iiuiklng the mineral part of the ra tion avnllubln, aci oidins to Oregon station authorities. A half pint on Iho scratch (jrnln for (he even inK food once a woeli Is about I In riKht amount Tor 100 birds. KKB production In Oreson will hi high the next monlli or two. With low prices there-Is a tendency tu get cureless about feeding and the general rare of the hock. Heavy litter and er.inty hoppers An not i produce the maximum yield of eggs.. Quantity production lowers tho cost l;r cK anil Inerensos tho profit. Ono can miiho wages selling eggs at 25 cents a dozen. Nitrates applied iliirin the first bright weather following heavy lalns will supply nltrato at a time when It Is most deficient In Hin hoII. Tlio application of ammonium sulphate or pulverised sodium ni trate at the rate of 60 to 80 pounds to the acre as a top dressing lo yellow colored ffraln crops will Im prove color and quicken tho growth.. , ... ' f ' .; v ; ... Farm Notes 1 BULLY FOR SENATOR U0RAII is liii'incstinmihly the most iutcri-Ntiiig personality in tlic jmlilic life nf Ami-rica tmlay. How many times lie hits been clectcil to Qn Semite from Idaho we ilou't know in t'ai't, we urn not ucrliiiii, Iilalio nous tlirout-'li the formality of voting for him any iwm There is no need of it. He is no longer u Senator. lie is mi institution. And a very useful institution. True, he would rather be a minority thim be rij-'ht unlike Nature, he adores rather than abhors a vacuum but lie is often both, as his present position testifies. Senator lionili yesterday announced his intention to collect $l(j(),0(K) from Hepubliciiicaders to pay back Jlr. Sinclair, for his dubious contribution of a like amount, to the Republican camiOK" fund. Now that is a very sensible and high minded endeavor. This enUire Sinclair episode is an unsavory mess, and while the Re publican leaders were probably not criminally guilty, uii'il the money is paid back, and the transaction, publicly repudiated, the stigmu will be there. AjuI the idea is so typically Boruliean. There are many Re publican leaders as scrupulously honest as the Idaho Senator, but none so Quixotic none so ready to champion a lost cause, if once convinced it is right. OKI time politicians in both parties will smile broadly at such a suggestion. In the past neither party has been over scrupulous about campaign contributions. The idea of return ing money once it has been received, such a suggestion to the Old Guard is Qfnply proof of serious mental disorder. But Senator Borah never fj mind ridicule, never had the rhtest respect for precedents. It was his single-handed fight in tho convention eight years ago that uncovered the bribery of Southern delegiites, and made the nominations of the late Gen eral Wood and Governor Lowden impossible. That also was a useful service. AVo don't blame Republican regulars for disftking the Idaho Senator, for, from the stand point of organized polities, v .only refines to play tho "olJiiriiiy game," but n . . . . -"v8 11101 e 1111111 10 ,,,ulK P ISevenlieless, lrom the standpoint 01 not, what, is cood ior macliino politics, but Oat is pood Tor tho country, lio is tho most unique and valuable forec in public; life today. And we hope lie collects this $100,000. Nothing would do more to renew the country's faith in the essential honesty and idealism of the parly of Lincoln and Roosevelt. QUILL Hi's eriby to rale a scientist: jU knows, It's a rnje that seldom fails: longer the marriage. Another way to remember the numbers of years since the war is to count the increased number of inches in thi&elerun's belt. ' -i f f." 1 -' ." ' ' Kussia lias about the same old form of despotism, without the alleviating benefits of assassination. Some Americans still hate Kngland, but when a normal boy becomes u man he outgrows bis desire to lick the teacher. A husband is n man who thinks he is a real help around the house if ho wipes out the bath tub whcihe gets through. Americanism: " don't believe in punishing criminals in a spirit of revenge, but the vile beast needs hanging." About the worst bad habit having any. rianes will seem as safe as cars when they begin to kill as many people and accidents become too common to be news. representative government majority of voles can Iransfjm III buying a ilnin store the wny !o ostimnto its patrcmuge is to feel uiulor tjie tallies iiiul fount tli wmla of gum. South CiiQina stntosniaiiKliip : Tnxiiijr soft drinks to got miioll-ju'etled revenue j foi bkUliiiL' As a rule, people who think ore just fighOtJ fur the fun 'of It isn't hIwhvs Niifo to ask tho man who hwiih one. lie cun't admit seooiul-best without mlmiltiug h-j nuiile a lnistaUe. The nwiilti'iiinj; of a Tonus IdiuI, niter n sleep of Ml .years, is tin aslonisliin went; but if Al trots tlie nomination tlii'i'O will l)t' oilier iiwtikt'iiinirs eixn more nhi-nonn'iuil. O THE NEBBS-Hero Q THio t-ELLEtt PLIMT I WAti BEEM ACOUWO '--.VWEieE ACTIM LIKE HE "p ii WAS TU1CMINJ& 14 OlUMT ketch MINI HE'S LIABLE TO Tl; .-r-M c- TLlcr VA ILIM P" V 'ROOM O 'V BORAH is a terrible nuisance. He not othing4ic en- POINTS the loss cook-sure lie is, the more The longer the courtship, the consists in bray ing about not is based outhe theory that a a common man into a great one Ilieir sale on Suifflay. they are fighting for n principle licking the other side. Worship MIS NAME AlKjT TLIMT. THCV CALL Mlr "SUM OOMES'a LnrncwauT -THE MIMUTE 1 FLAPPED r-W EVESOM MIM, I KWOWED HEvjlTM - 1 RE.AO WAS TKIE FELLAH FOOL. M t WHENJ 1 W, K ID I USED TO ICMCNi FOXES TO BE FOXV.f, Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Sirntd lettcti perUlnlnf to ptrwnal hiltb and hj-r1'" DO diwtM diafiMMli or J trtatuivut. will b kuswered by Or. bndj It guniped, Hlf-tddrcued envelop i encloMd. Lttri should b brit( uJ writUo In lull. Owing to the Urgt number of lcttora re ceived, only a law can be answered her. No reply can b made to quart not OQaform- ; tig to itiaiructlocia. Addraaa Or. Willi a a Brady, lo cart ol Uua oawapapar. , DlATIIJltMY lia IT, l'i:itlI.AIS Dear Dr. Drady, writes a lirook-Uhe body, ttuch aa tho hands, hair,' lyn reader, here are some data on the treatment of rheumatlsf (please let me use that term Just once) with diathermy. I can't J?U yuu w 1 1 h o iW men- 1 1 o n U g symp toms. Oease for give me and read on. I had a vicious Qld last May and my spine ached from top to bol ' 1 torn. TL family I doctor night here, friends, as COD- duct or of this column, i beg leave to suggest a comparison between tho family doctor of this narrative and the corporal or was it a cap tain in Mark Twain's beet story, "Tho Invalid's Tale." Thero Is a certain annlogy. The family doctor said mosl Q' nerves. iiy ouck acuvu jiiuw, and more and I went to another i and more famous doctor The captain gives Wi More famous doctor and surKcon.l Aftt-r three weeks of physics and aspirin Home colonel, I'll say. Hounds more liko a blooming sergeant who has swiped a pair of eagles. my back hurt so much he thought It must be a sprain. Ho I went to a Manhattan back specialist Tho general, at your service! Or dinary one star general. very famous this one, had x rays, and ho said a sprain of fifth lumbar vertebra. lie prescribed exercises, leg stretch'.ng . Hlretehing, not pulling and special shoes for n month, I couldn't go to work because I could walk only a block. At the end of tho month my back ached Just ns much as ever. Then I wrote to you The Admirable Crichton himself, blushing redolent ly. I wrote to you merely asking for (he name of a doctor who believed in medical examinations. You gave ine three names, and Dr. Dlank () was quite near, so I went to him. Ho gave me serum injections and used diathermy on my back about eight limes during the next month. The pain left my back and went Into my knees wouldn't that be an odd performance for a lumbnr np rain ? and for the next mouth Dr. Blank treated my legs with diathermy. The pain vanished completely and I'vo been walking five miles a day. to suy nothing of stoking the furnace. li 1 havo thanked Dr. Dlank and I have thanked you a thousand time ft, only you couldn't hear It. I hope youuivo rend this, especially in case tho thank you letters happen to be scarce today. Yours sincerely, F. Ci. Z . As a testimony for diathermy, Friend K 's letter is all tu dia thermy machine could wish. As a commentary on medical practice, it affords food for thought. As an ex-invatld's recital it is not so hitrti lots of 'cm would pack more symptoms into less space. Wheth er diathermy did it, or just nature (lime) or whatnot, who can say? Diathermy is a method of getting heat deep in tho tissues, by means of nn electrical apparatus. Tniil this machine was introduced two for three year ago, this effect whs I ""attainable no form of lamp. iij . u ir m 11 1-1 inei u prune ne vieo would increase the tempera ture of tho lining of a Joint ap preciably without torturing or In juring tho patient. Diathermy does this, and thousands of sufferers are as grateful for tho relief as Is Friend K . ( ) Acting general practitioner national guard. yri:s'riXK AMI ANSWIOHS OMlsltlcrnhlc Truth 111 II. Kindly suy If this hits nny truth ! in it. i:. x. it. Answer l he correspo DIOnl ,M" xvTSii'h In- ! elo.ses n rupture euro tul viten the perennial sucker to "ap ply It lo any rupture, old or recent, lui'Ke or snnilt, nnil you are on the road that has convinced thou sand!." neie may ne some truth n thai, lhimsaiHlH have been convinced eventually that Mr. Itanium was j right. Of course only mirgery can! 'cure rupture, exropt In a few in-! sti.nces la hnli.CN. It Is n snimliil I to our American covernntontal ys tem that these rupture cure fnkers lure permltled lo do luislnciw.1 1'riilH-iviil.wl.H of the I.iihrs. Does a person havitiK a sllnht touch of !ulcrculii!4iM of the hmivs emit serins from other parts of YES-, BUT 'EM -WHENJ IM AFTEE fcHOOKS TO DEAL 1 outs MNJL WHEW IT'S A TOUGH , WHERE. SOME OF" ) &OV, IM THE 5MAI3TEST -I OOMT SUPPOSE VOU IMEVEG 5AVAJ MV PlCTUEt MEM IS CCOOlS. TMC DOM'T V. ( rtri jfjs' -:- .'. by 1 h Bt ' 1 It nit etc., or are the norma centered in tho lunjih? It. M. Answer Tubercle bacilli may be on the patlent'H hands or hair or on hit clothing or bedclothing or oven on the walla, floor or furni ture of the room, or on toilet and eating utenxilM utted by the patient. Hut these are of little or no Im portance. Practically the only way one may catch tuberculosis from a patient is in the direct trans fer of saliva, sputum or spray from t,a i.Hi.nt'i noun i nimil I. Tl. - ordinary conversation, but may carry as fur as 12 feet If the patt- ent coughs with mouth uncovered. In practice Q doctor, nurse or vis itor who taRes tho simple precau tion of washing the hands after contact with a tuberculosis patient effectively disposes of any risk of Infection via the hands. They rolwbly Get a Kick Wnat do you think of this grow ... . . ,nK "fpclito for a. Q, ? Among ay to thcta daily na,,it tney take an llrln fqr every real or fancied ailment. for fulBue, for worry, for a threat ened headache, for everything nothing at all. Is this quite harm less? F. V. C. Answer Far from harmless. This pain killer, like the older coal tar derivatives, acetanilide and phe nacetin, tends to depress and poi son Iho heart, break down red cor puscles and eventually undermine 1 the health. I am quite a coward myself, but I'd rather struggle along with a moderate pain or ache or indisposition than monkey with such dope. ' (Copyright John F. Dille Co.) If you'&vunt simu'hiidity t git I gout! un' off o you, tell 'cm !?onie- thln' fer thcr own khm1. Waltin fer n doctor'a bill Is jcttt like walthr t' bo sentenced. Communications Highway IWumlflcatlon. To the Kditor: Vhat is southern Oregon doing on its program of highway beauti ficatiun? Ashland Is clearing up both approaches to tho city out along the southern entrance streets have been paved and many are planting roses and other shrub At tho northern entrance, dumping grounds are being cleared and ob jectionable places placed under or ders by the city council and the chamber iif commerce. Near Talent, several interested families arc asking for advice, plants and seeds. One woman said. "Wo aro from California and want lo make this place look like our California home did. ltring us all tho flower seeds and plants you 'can, (and we'll sec that they ore cared for." Grants 1'ass Is awake and much Is being accomplished. Trees have hum n,i n,.n n..n r, iw nf tho State college and hundred have been planted along the hlgh- way north of Uranus I'ass and along tho Redwood highway. Two hun- drnd acres nf elndi.it. nro In bo planted this year In and aroll ml (irauts ass, and even though thisjened soil. A foot of growth of the is a commercial crop, the blossomsi crop Is deslraMe before turning un wlll prove very fascinating- and nt-ldeioand an eiQ- application of nl trnetlvn to nil diii'lns" the summer trate may result in an increased months. ThrouKhont the entire I growth nf tho cover crop as well city, gardens and law ns aro being! as beneficial to the orchard. 1 OUTSMART DID VOO EV EC TAKE cvcxjic, im i-ox JlAlvW LESSOMS DETECT- A BLOOO HOLWOD M G PAPERS -VOO &ET NJO S1G PAPEES OUT WECE , IJl -i Marfc Kri Rippling Rhymes By Wftlt Mum) . T11E I KVKIUSH PllKSS. The purist hints that public prints are fond of all that's gory: they'd break a limb, it seems to him. to gel a murder itory. "It is not wise," the pur ist cries, "to print these stories ghastly; lot papers stand for topics grand It would Improve them vastly. If there are wights who relish fights, to them we shouldn't pander; it isn't wild tales to tell, so help me, Alexander. Ignore the crimes that stain our times, I'd say to all the papers; ignore the slums and thieves and bums the gunmen and their capers. The dally press, we must con fess, Is by the crime wave smit ten; clean spelling; bees and things like these let such things be upwritten. Great thinkers stand on every hand with lectures to deliver; we pass them by and turn our eye on bloodshed's crimson river." "We all agree; it's sad to see our public prints relat ing dark tales of sin and boot leg gin, of slaying, lusting, hat ing. We would be glad if our Awn had- a strictly moral paper, avoiuing rot Qien some one shot and robbed tho cor ner draper. Then some one pulls, despite the bulls, a crime that's most astounding; tho village pales, and startling tales are through the town resound ing. And how we rush amid the crush to buy the Bugle Journal ! And how we read the lurid screed about that crime infernal! And how we kick because the hick who runs that loathsome daily has missed a lot of horrors hot, that we'd peruse so gayly! "He always fails to get details," we say, in bitter rages; "a colunia short, is his report tho story calls for pages!" planted and much cleaning up Is gonig forward. . . Frank Fair, who did Himilar work recently for tho realty hoard along tho proposed scenic arive. Is working now In Josephine coun ty and meeting with splendid co operation everywhere. All along the way people are nsking for help and suggestions. The Willow Springs district, too. has fieen very active and through the plant exchange carried on by the Thursday club, many are be coming enthusiastic gardeners and helping to make our highway more beautiful. SUBSCIUUEH. 4 Klamath Explains Medford's Growth A Klamath man returned from Medfoid yesterday and marveled at the fine country homes In Rogue Hlver valley; ho also marveled at the improvement in a general way in the Medford community. The answer is easy. Medford has been beneficiary of outside money, Just as southern California has benefited by outsido money. except in a smaller way. It is the 1 outside money that builds, and ou ms wei . ucn weann h us - ualljc in the hands of people of lA.n kC B.iu umu uiey Know wnnc tney want ana nrcj willing to pay for It. That is the signal to the Klam ath basin: Cet the outside money. Wo havo tho attractions, the In trinsic resources and with it a fine lino of industries. Organize and go after the outside people who I are hunting up and down the coast! for places to make investments. ; It Is the only way to develop qutck- I ly and at the same time you give to the man of wealth an Invest j ment that he will always be happy ! with. Let more people go to Medford and tho Uogue River valley go to southern California and see what can and is being done. Outside wealth can be had, but not by join ing the knockers' club and press ing down every project that is started. Klnmath Falls Herold. It is ndvisahlo to disc down cover crnns hofnrn thi- nm nlntt'n,! mi. ! r?r. Such crops are best turned under before the middle of April to insure moisture for decomposition and storage of water In the loos- KjAvJ, VOO'O MEVEI2. MAKE A xjt roc itVc-hj ictrA PLEMTV B(3AlKJSVCO THleJK. THE OTHEI2 < FAR AMEAD OF THESE CCOOKS 1 COULD STOP 'EM BEFOG E THE . STARTED BUT 1 HAVE NJOTH I W o TO SUCKEB ENJOO&H TO THINK MVS E LP OUT OF Co. CbS1- ' "I w Answers Borah , r J -v ; Y-kr ' c Abram F. Myers, federal trade commissioner) declared Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho, was "villninously unfair" to him, after Borah had charged the commis sioner purposely had misled the senate judiciary committee con- aermng a bread trust decision jnuue oy tfuuge juurns a ooper of the U. S. district court at Balti more, Md. Acting upon informa tion provided by Myers, the senate judiciary committee . questioned Judge Sopcr regarding a decision, which they believed "careless of the public interest," because it consented to one merger, provided the bread companies would not enter another. The judge was exonerated. Shock Kills Klamath Man BONORA, fill.. Mar. 16. (ZD Shock resulting from the amputa tion of a leg beeauso of blood poi soning, enused tho death of Mor- V. A. Davis, Candidate County Superintendent V. A. Davia of Medford, the Re publican candidate for the office of county superintendent of schools, received a collega course at the Oregon Agricultural College, be sides Rpecial"work In education and economics at the University of California and Oregon, and prac tice teaching at the Oregon State Normal, at Monmouth. He holds life Vltplomus from both Oregon and California, besides high raile papers from Washington; and he has had a long and successful ex perience as a teacher and school administrator In these three states. , He hns been successful as a rural school teacher, grade principal, I high school teacher, hli;h school principal and supervising principal. Ho has tau-sht in Jackson county for the past 18 years, during which time he has been principal of some of the county's leading schools. For the past three years he was principal of the Kvans Valley Un ion school of this county, the larg est consolidated school In Southern Oregon. o He is a member of the county, state, and nationnl educational as sociations, besides several histori cal and literary societies. Ho is a versatile writer, having publlnfifed several short stories, ami contrib uted articles lo the leading maga zille8 historical and literary I Rllb,ecla. He has also written some v,.rile that has attracted wide at tntjyn. He is n Spanish-American War veteran, and a member of Scout Yffcun; Camp, Tutted Spanish War Veterans, Portland. During the World War he was engaged in con structive reliof work for a year and a half. Ily reason of education, training, and experience, he is eminently well qualified to fill the office of county superintendent of schools; and if elected, will strive, to the best of his ability, to advance the schools to thu front rank; to nfloi age the office with business effi ciency; to economize in spending the public funds; ami to encourage both teachers and patrons in educa tional progress. Pnid Adv. Political Announcements rou siiKitiKr I am a candidate or the repub lican nomination for sheriff, pri mary May 18. CHAS. D. STACY. Way 17. COtNTY -U-:itK I nm a candidate for republican no.minutlon for county clerk: prom ising personal nttcnthm. economy and courtesy. O. 1!. CAISTKll, May 17. Talent. By SOL HESS 2we Simple towmfol are: avajed ev TMe OP TM FAMOU5 ov-ie to PLANJO TO CATCM havE M 5OTT X OUT- AkIT I'M SO WOULOJT, DO.l AlNlV, A, eAMir Kan Irwin. 77, a retired fanner hero Wednesday. ' The body was sent to Klamath Falls, Ore., hid former home. SALTS FINE FOR Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, sometimes get slug gish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless ness and all sorts of bladder disorders. Y'eu simply must keep your kidneys active and clean and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region begin drinking lots of water. Also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine.This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is intended to flush clog ged kidneys and help stimulate them to activity. It also helps neutralize the acids in the urine so they no longer irritate, thus helping to relieve bladder disorders. Jad Salts is ineQmsive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should take now and then to help keep their kid neys clean. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in trying to correct kidney trouble while it is only trouble. . . Summons fop Publication. In the Circuit Court of the Stato of Oregon for Jackson County. City of Medford, a municipal cor poration. Plaintiff. VH. C. I... Cavana, and Kato S. Cavana, hia wife; Bettino Orth French; O. M. Cornitius; alao ail other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate. Hen or interest in the real estate described in the Complaint here in, Defendants. To C. Ii. Cavana, and Kate S. Cavana, his wifo; Belllup Orlh French; O. M. Cornitius;Qilso all other persons or parties unknown claiminir any riuht. title, estate, Hen or interest in the real estato described in the Complaint here in, Defendants: In the name of the Slate of Oregon: You and each of you aro hereby reo. uired to appear and an swer the Complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit on or beforo the lust day of four weeks from the date of the first pub lication of this summons, said pe riod of four weeks being tho time prescribed for publication hereof, and If you fail so to appear and answer said complaint, for want thereof tho plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in its Complaint, towit: That a decree be entered adjudicating any and all right, title, estate, lien or claim wnlch you or gny of you have or claim to have in, to or upon the real property Situated in the City of Medford. Jackson Coun- , ty. Stale of Oregon, described as follows, to-wit: Lots one (1) and two (2) in block eighty-two (ft2). of the Or iginal Town now city) of Med ford, Oregon, according to the duly recorded plat thereof, and declar ing any and all such claims to be null and void; and decreeing that said plaintiff is the owner in fee simple of said premises and of tlm whole thereof, free and clear of any and all right, title, estate, lien or interest of said defendants in said real estate, and that each and all of the defendants herein and each and all of their servants, agents ami employes, and each and all persons claiming or to clsim by, through or under them or any of them, be forever enjoined, re strained and barred from asserting, attempting to establish or claiming , any right, title, estate, lien or in terest in or to said property or any portion thereof, and that plaintiff's title to said premises be forever quieted and set at rest. This Summons is published by order of the Honorable J. Ilart zell. County Judge of .tnrkHti County, Oregon, made amronterod in said Court and cause on the 8th day of March. 1928, prescribing that this summons be served . by publication thereof once each week for four consecutive weeks in the Medford Mail Tribune, a daily newspaper published In JacksfS Cofpy. Oregon. Mfireh !'th. 1 is tno date of the first publication of this summon. JOHN If. CAHKIX. HARRY C. SKYRMAN. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Address: City Hall Building, Medford. Oregon. TQ wffllk LOS ANGELB3 Jcttet If You Stop al DKJi anil SPRING STRDTTi Haw MUM cm Dollar pot dm? up wlthoot IXJO per day np with hub FniONAL IUVICB Prlod Coffa f mm4 drill W Check Your Car at th Door H. C, FRYMAN, MAMT O. m uaanjL . . IT