Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 12, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

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    Medfobd mail tribune
Pally, Nuralr. Weekly
Published by the
MEDFUHD J'HLVnNU.CO.
- tS-tT-tD S. Kit Sr. Phone 76
BUHKRT W. Himr., Killtor
8. SUMI'TEH hMI'I'H, Nullum
An Intlepviiiieiit Newspaper
Entered at second clau matter at Med
lord, Oregon, umitr Act of Martfe 0, 187V.
I i HUBSCKII'TION KATES
By Mall I" AdviiiK-n:
. Daily, with ISuniiuy, yr $7.r0
. ,'t Daily, Willi Kuniiuy, rnoiilh... 76
Iiafly, without Sunday, year 0.f
' Jiully, without Sunday, month 1ft
Wwkly Muil Tribuuf, one year.... 200
Hmiiluy. ou '" -u0
Ily Carrier, in Advnnrf Jn MeUforil, Anh
, Unci, Jacksonville, Central Point, J'uoenii,
Tulrnt, UoW Hill and on Illgiiwitya:
Pa ily, with Kuiiiluy, muritti $ .7.1
1 Italy, without SuinJity, inoiitli Hi.
' Pally, without hurnluy, one year... 7.U0
jiaily, with Kur.il.ty, uno year 8.00
All terms, urn), in advance.
ii KM II Kit OK TUB ASSOCIATED l'KKSH
KecrlrtiiB Full l.aed Wire Kvrviee
f(i Only paper in city or county rtci'ivlruj
news by tel(rraih.
The AnaocialM Press in Mclunively en
' tftleil to the tine fur rt'ill.iutiu of all
i news dibpaUlii-a cmlited to 11 or otherwiw
rreit4tl in thid paper, ami also to the load
newt pnhliriheil herein.
All rights for rt-puMUatlon of special dis
patches herein are alao ri-at-rved.
Sworn daily average circulation for
mnnths radlng April 1, 1U28, 42,
Official paper of the City of Mclfont.
Official paper of Jackaoii Count j-.
Advert inlntf ltt'preBent'jtH'es
M. O. MtKlKNHKN & COMPANY
Offi'.'S In New York, ChiuiK". Detroit,
Ban Francisco, Los Ang'Ita, Seattle, Port
land.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
. , . Tim AMI-Haloon League of Ore
gon, un organization which searcH
thd daylights out of politicians,
,(, from the White House to tho court
house, Iiiih klnilly consented to pcr-
mil the primary election next Fri
day, anil Iiiih Issued I he regular
list of candidates' It endorses, and
nil the ri-Mt are children of Katun.
' It 1h (ulte u puzzle to many free
liorn Americans, why the tciniieru
mental ItnllaiiH Kiihiult to the die1
tutorial applesau if Mussolini.
-3lo has told then; what lo eat for
breakfast, hut not how tu vote.
'The endoi-Heiiiont of the Anli
Saloon I.eaKuo does not make an
, ; ullKel of the endorned, sew up hiN
hippocketrt. or liavo (he fteneral
effectH of the Keolcy euro upon hl
JlahltH. However, it nhould make
iiulto it few of the approved feel
nhoepiMh. There neein to he nine
( ' hypocrlteM foi evei'y liootU'SKer.
: Fleteh Stout, who did not know
what, to think of -tho citizen who
. trot up at nix o'clock In tho morn
' Ini to play Kolf, KetH up at flvo
, o'clock to play tennlM.
VICTIM on nitn i.it
( linker Democrat )
IMiiny new Fords are niak
InK their appearance here. Put
.Mct'ullum la one of the latest.
' The state of I'alil'ornlil refused
to hanir a coloreil man yesterday.
',,7 ; because two lneui'iihle nialadieH,
from which he Is sufl'erlnK, rnude
It necessary lo strap him lo a
Ml hoard to hanir him. This, the rov
crnor Ktated, would he revoltliu;,
Which u IninKlnK1 Is mil, If tho Hllh
Jcct is healthy.
' DandeliohK arc heluK mowed on
tlio lawiiH of the huru.
Aslronoiners report that tho sun
is coiillm; off. This Is un iinnuul
prediction of ustronomers, nnd the
nun always contradicts them, In ui.
elnphutic manner.
A valley democrat reports that
VAI Smllh has lieen rorccd down
my throat."
, l.eon Harris, who was ImuiRtlr
nted ns a (ii-undiiaw last Sunday,
Ix still dressed up ami full of
elation.
YounK men of the campus lmvo
relumed for the week-end. They
' shake hands with ituslo, throwlnii
their hody from thu hips up, Into
ft downward swoop of the urin,
which is held as stiff ns u poker.
A yard of arm la thus projected,
and unless the recipient lu-aces his
or her self, their hut will fly off
nl the moment of contact. Should
the objective sidestep, out noes a
partition, or down comes the stove.
A ITXCTTHian TIIKOItY
Tou're heardj or the chap who
.'i. : wanted to live
v In n house by the side of the
. roail
Where fellow-mcu passed and life,
so to speak.
Wits nenr as it ebhetl nnd It
flowed ?
'The Rent not his wish Just it few
moons iiKo,
A realtor nuy turned the trick,
lie sold him u shack on it blond
thoniiiKhfare
, ,. Thut reullor chappie was sick.
-if He hriiKKcd to his friends thut at
lust he would live
; '' ''i touch with his dear follow
,; num.
inl moved his vlclroln, his wife
and his kids,
A skillet or two nnd It pan,
k- To dwell by thut road where liu-
' manliy flowcil.
' ' Yes, moved to that house and
" was plad;
In fnct. wuh conlented ns nny old
cow
Tlmt ever nppcuied In un nil.
"lint thai, ns wo said, was n few
monlhs nun,
The cent's happy slate dldn'l
lasl;
3Jo soon not darn weary of brcath
. Ihk Iho dust
llninanlty stirred ns It passed.
-I His feliow-man ran down his
chicken nnd doir:
r Ills wife neniiy died from the
v : noise,
Anil now ho Is yearnlntr to fleo to
the woods
And revel In solitude's Joys.
4
i. ' SMneer Scire New Ucenril
STA.NI-'Oltl) KTADll M, Cut., I
May 12. (P) Sinnrson Hponcer,
Inilllnnt Htnnford sprinter, broke
the world's record In Iho 40(1
meter citco today when ho sped
over tho dlMtmico In -17 seconds
flat, four-tenths of n seennd bet
tor thnn the time tnotlo by Ted
JJureUlth in Jpill. .
THE PASSION
THAT editorial we wrote about anonymous communications
lias apparently nerved as a stimulant, for. wc have five red
hot ones on the spindle today, and can't identify the writer of
any of them. One unusually snappy lucubration is signed ''.Mat
Brojvn,' but we 'have been unable to find such person in the new
directory or telephone book. However, if there is a Mat Brown
in our midst, and he will come to this office, or phone in his cre
dentials, we will not only print bis communication but include
with it. our profuse apologies.
For we like to print communications, particularly those of n
sizzling variety. They add ayety and zest to tliiis. Anil u'l
that we ask is that the author si'ii his own nnmo, and let us
print it or place it on file for reference.
A ureal ileal of (iood copy is Mini; to waste because of this
sudden passion for anonymity, floiue- along, "Vox l'opuli.'
We offer you the space gratis; all we nsk is that you sign on the
dotted line.
THE BOSSES WIN
TIIR hitherto triunipliant jirhuary progress of Herbert Hoover
' towards the Republican nomination has received n setback
in Indiana, where the Republican machine has elected a delega
tion pledged to Senator Watson as a favorite son, but by a
much smaller majority than was expected.' As Mr. Hoover had
virtually no organization and the machine a most efficient one,
built on local, stale and federal patronage, the result is really
a triumph for Hoover. '
To the rest of the nation, Jim Watson is a joke us n presi
dential candidate. He bus none of the (pialifications. He is
merely a political back and handy mini, who wears whatever
collar the bosses slip over his head. Hut as a presidential candi
date lie .measures up to the Indiana ideal, for he typifies the
era of Kluckery, Anti-Saloon Ijeaguery and corruption that
characterizes the regime of his parly in power. As many of his
political associates are in prison or on the way there, his selec'
tiim for the presidency as the choice of Indiana Republicans
follows as a mat leu of course.
Watson's candidacy, like that of other favorite sons, is
merely for thii purpose of preventing t In; nominal ion of Hoover
by deadlocking1 the convention and enabling the party bosses to
pick tin- candidate. Willi New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana
ami oilier big delegations in their pockets, Uncle Andy Mellon
and other party bosses will gel together in some hotel room and
name the winner at II o'clock in the morning, preferably some
sane and safe mediocrity like Curtis of Kansas, whom they can
control. And Watson can be depended upon to deliver the
goods. Salem Capital-Journal.
QUILL POINTS
.Always lvo sides. Modern
need less.
Times are luird on a. small
Lindbergh, t lint's 1lie problem.
Things merely seem orifhinl.
but it all seems new to a new set
And now to cli'neli Hoover's bold ou popular fancy, Mencken
comes out and says be won't do. . 1
There's nothing against the
that it doesn't affect. Iho right
Tf the boss lias his feet, ou the
fever. A man with spring lever
Medicated cigarettes are being improved all the time, and it
may yet be possible to get your daily spinach that way.
Kvery community has at
because he can attract notice
A crank is a man who thinks
if the editor wasn't afraid.
Americanism: Thinking it smart to scorn religion; trying
to think up some, scheme to keep people. decent.
Place floats at intervals and
to Knrope. Kine! Hut why not
use flivvers ?
If the public thinks him urcat, ami yon scorn him. am'fyears
later you decide he is a yreat artist, you are a noted critic.
Hoise is the tpialily that enables a man to carry seven pack
ages without thinking everybody he passes looks amused.
Correct this sentence: "The fiyrht with our neighbor's dar
linr child," said she, "was started bv our brat."
THE NEBBS-Weather Cloudy
WUOfiCiTTHE
TIP OkJ U.S.
BV LISTENING
IN ON TWC
WlOC WMEM
P&P &NTI-I0MV
tW Bl6 STOCK
A.NTHONV ORDER
1S.00Q SwXRES
Rut mcbs
DiCMT USTJ
L0M6 E.MOU(jr-(
OR Ut WOULD
KWOW AWTM0MV
WAS. ONLY
IDN FOF?
A TWO COMT
PPonT
5-1?,
1 A
MEDFOTin MftTT
FOR ANQNYMITY
kids k-H licked less because they
boy. To be a liabe Kuth or a
,
Now tongues repeal old slul'l",
of cars.
inferiorily of complex, except
people.
desk, it isn't a sign of spring
wouldn't lift his feet.
least one man who is an atheist
that wav.
his silly stuff would' be printed
we'll have regular plane traffic
place, tho floats end to end and
HERE'i FROM 1HC
BROKER FOR ANOTHER THOUSAND
BUCKS MCvt36lNJ . 1WE SPIRIT l,
WiLHWi BUT TME. BCxNK'-ROLL
lt WEAK
i i - .Cr try . r- i i i .'.. i t
I &.':. J V .c.w...m.i.h fhe
TRIBUNE, TVf TCDFOTCD,
- -
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BEADY, M. D.
filrned letters pertaining; to personal health and brflen, not to dlleas. disgnosls 01
treatment, will b answered by Dr. Braily if stamped, lell-addressed envelop Is enclosed.
Letters stiould be brief and written In ink, owing- to Uie large number oi letters re
ceived, only s few csn be answered bere. No reply ran be mads to queries not conform
ing to instructions. Address lit William Brady, in care of tnia newapaper.
HELP FOB AN Y
All my life, itH It KeeniM, old
foll(H have been iiromiHing me
thru I'll know more as I prow
1(1T. So many
mntlc thiH proK
noBln Independ
ently and after
a t-arefu! eonKkl
oration of thfi
case, that I be
K"n to hope
thcro might be
srnneihlng in it.
Hut i U u n n o.
Thus fftr it hasn't
conic trim. 'erhnpH thin Is murly
my obatinaey. 1 wondor if wo'U
I'vcr know. Tho whole question
IIoh in the realm of theory, and
I am entitled to my opinion until
tho theory in put to the text and
exploded.
It 1h htill my opinion and I'd
like to b.-t two to one with every
reader that he can't quote tho
11 WH or nam the author ot the
couplet it bout opinion and will
thai tho Kucred truth' Hhould be
taught every child from the be
Klnninff, in hcIkjoI and at home,
and no myths or fairy taleH. Try
to imagine what they would mean.
It would at leant eliminate the
I'atal factor of myHtery and tfila
factor has onormouH influence
for evil. J believe such honest
education would also do away
with the Kiriutty story and the
various lines of business that ex
ploit the risque, and here is an
other Ri-eat influence for avil.
Kor years 1 have recommended
parents who seek to wive their
children honest . instruction about
the sacred question of human llf
and Its reproduction, a book called
"Parents' fluide." This book wok
the best thinj? of tho kind I had
found In a fairly Rcneral survey
ul me iiiei iiiuie ml nit nu iijcvi.
1'arents who have copies of the
bonk have tho very best help of
(he kind, for the inst ruction of
boy in- ijirl, by mother or father,
Hut I regret to say this' book is no
longer published. in its place
has been issued a bit of the filth
iest propaganda imaginable, and
they even thrust this nasty stult'
un readers of this column who
attempt to procure the book I
recommended. I learned of this
unpleasant trick only thru the
thouRhtfulno.ss of an attorney,
who, when he received the "re
vised" atTalr, surmised that 1 was
unaware of the egregious change
in the book.
However, the book I recom
mended is sllll I he best I know,
but 1 urge those who have copies
that are not In present ue, lo
i give or lend them to other young
parents who are beginning to
struggle with the problem of what
lo till the children.
The next best thing 1 know for
parents who want to teach their
Children the sacred truth in -a.
wholesome way. is a pamphlet
(Issued by the health bureau of
the treasury department at Wash
ington. I'unny, that the treasury
department should have charge
of such matters, but our govern
ment is a strangely organized
affair. .The pamphlet purports
to be free, I think, but unless you
have a drag with a politician or
somebody you had better send a
nickel for the pamphlet. Send
U to the superintendent of docu
ments, government printing office,
Washington. U. i, and ask for
a ropy of "The Wonderful Story
of Life" issued by the health
bureau f the treasury depart
meat. Ho sure to Inclose the
nickel In coin the august super-!
Intendent of documents is ter
ribly techy, and some of his clerks
are even worse they have given
me a severe dressing down now
and again because of my "small
time comedy" as one of the clerks
called It, 1 having told the world
that some "free" pamphlet cost
a nickel, whereas It really cost
a dime. "The Wonderful St wry
of Life" Is a fine outline of the
way a mother can teach her -year-old
child.
VKKTIONK AM) ANSWKitS
I'lcase tell me whether you
think It is necessary for a girl of
Hi to wear a corset, girdle, cor
....Mir, i Uiii.f.i'iMi nr anv
I i. t. imithi t hlnks
so. but 1 believe you have ad-
xi.xed against it. .1. 11.
Answer No, it is not necessary
for a normal girl or woman to
adopt such artificial support. U
-s far better for her health and
beauty If she will brace herself
keep physically fit by means of
proper dally exercise.
Asthma Not Communicable.
It is safe for my boy to piny
in a sand box wli"h a neighbor's
hoy who has asthma, and wheezes
and roughs a lot? Mrs. ,1. I.
Answer Asthma is not commu-
J
COOblW AMBROSE, YOU AmnjV CSOT A 1
TWOU6CVN1D BUCKS
FROM HOME FOR
I'LL PAY YOU INTE.REST AND BC AS
oRATEruL AS AN
A MAQI2IAGE.
QftEfiOX, SATURDAY,
1 -- '-
IOl S P.IBFVTO.
nicable. liut you should ak
the physician who attends the
neighbor's boy, for all that
wheezes is not asthma.
fiirt Prom Sick IVieml.
Would it be all right to wear
clothing given to me by n friend
who has tuberculosis of the
lungs? llease tell mo the best
way to make lime water for an
infant. Anxious.
Answer If the clothing Is soil
ed, . launder it or have It dry
cleaned and it will be perfectly
safe to .wear. Make lime water
by putting n lump of unslaked
lime the size of a walnut in two
quarts of boiled water In an
earthen crock or jar, stirring
thoroughly, then allow it to settle,
pour off tho clear upper fluid,
which Is lime water. One or two
tablespoonfula of lime water may
be used with a pint of milk, for
Infant or adult. Lime water con
tains rathe. less 'lime than milk
does. Jt is only of value as an
antacid or alkaline sedative In the
stomach, not as a xource of lime
(calcium ) for the body.
( oh! Civ-ii m Lore. '
Does cold cream or any similar
toilet preparation cause fuzz or
hiiir to grow on the face or neck V
Is cold cream, sold only in
pound tins, pure enough for clean
sing the face? Is there any ob
jection to removing hair under
the arms or on the legs? 10. ft.
Answer No cosmetic causes
hair to grow, tho any prolonged
irritation tends to make the in
visible down grow heavier. The
only cold cream I ca n recom
mend Is that made on your order
by your druggist .after the formula
for I'ng. Aquae Hosao (rose water
ointment) In his legal standard
formulary, the Pharmacopoeia.
(Copyright John F. OUle Co.)
"lid's see,' Jest how loner wn it
ai(4'r he'd lccii imtrgcul into puttln'
on tlx in Indian clothes up In Ia
l.oty that Hi President let it lx
known he didn't choose (' run no
more?" asks Hon. K-Kdttur ('ale
riuelui rt , by m y o' provln t ha t
Collhlge'll absolutely not run again.
Surely ours Is th' land o ill brave,
fee Windsor Kale walked ler near
ly tlniM blocks after ilark ylstcr
tlay with seven dollars In his
pocket. '
(Copyright. John F. Dille Co.)
-4
Communications
Better Play Bridge?
To the Kuilor:
1 notice in a news story in to
day's Mail Tribune mention ot the
treaty between Joseph I.ane nnd
the Indians at Table Rock. Two
false impressions aio Riven by the
author. Tho treaty was signed
September 10, 1853, not in "the
early '80s.' as the author of (he
story states. The treaty did not
tako place on the top of Table
Hock, tf we may believe either
Lane. Nesmlth or Roes, who were
three ot the eleven white men pres
ent. , If the Lane club members
know as little about Oregon history
as the author of the news story
evidently knows, it will be well for
them to continue to play bridge und
let others erect markers.
T. 8. KASTONV
Rogue River. May 10.
4
Marsh field to have a bonded
storage warehouse for foreign
nude.
-TMA.T YOUD LET 6TQA.Y
O CooPLE WEE ?
OLD MAD FOR
PROPOSAL
Sjrndit.le. Iw ) 1W
-jgf
! ' i
! . 0 Ml I
MXY 32, "1928.
Rippling
Rhymes
(By Walt Mtun)
REBELLION
My eye behold the noble hills,
and on them is a sign, which
bears the words, ''Use Kick
shaw's Pills for Spasms in the
Spine." Then to my second
cousin Kate, who rides with me,
1 say, "My spine is old and out
of date, 'twill need repairs some
day; but Kickshaw's wares I'll
never buy, remembering those
hills; I'd rather lay me down
and die than eat his poisoned
pills. How splendid was that
mountain's brow before it was
defaced! Hut by the legend on
It now Is debauched, disgraced."
My eyes offended by the hills,
I turn them to the sea, which
always yielded pleasant thrills
of wonderment to me. Hut some
one has put up a sign, a half
mile in length, announcing that
Hogg's Cactus Wine will give
men pep and strength. I cannot
see the billows roll triumphant
to the shore; that sign has put
them in the hole, shut off for
evermore. And to my second
cousin Kate, I say, with right
eous Ire, "My health Is in a par
lous state and tonics I require.
I need some dope to build me
up, whatever be the price, for
I am feeling like a pup that has
been poisoned twice. Hut I will
suffer and decline and fill an
early grave, heforo I II lap up
(.'actus Wine, since Hogg will
thus behave. He shuts the ocean
from my f view the ocean J
adore; he builds a sign of red
and blue upon the sandy shore.
Of fifty men who see that sign
methinks two score will say,
Though needing dope, for Cac
tus Wine no kopeck will we
pay.' " My cousin Kate, she
shifts the gears, and steps upon
the gas, and says, while smiling
through her tears, "Such evils
all will pass."
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from Page One)
civilized men durin the past 1,000,
000 years. They are not really civ
ilized yet, as any wife can testify.
Robert Weiner, once sentenced
to death, walks to freedom after
13 months in the death house.
Twelve men walked past him to
the electric chair while he waited
his turn. Once more in the Hiin
Hhine, he said, "tiee, it's great to
he out."
A deatli house residence, with
the electric chair close by, is nec
essary to make many human be
ings realize life's value.
f-f
Congratulations to "Jiji Shimpo,"
Japanese newspaper, and Toichiro
Aruki, energetic Japanese. Theo
; H hours, 26 minutes, a rtip around'
the world, finauancod by "Jiji
Shimpo." Araki used only estab
lished lines.
Some day men will fly around
the earth as fast as the sun seems
lo go around it, in 24 hours, about
1000 miles an hour. Those now
living will seo tho trip made In 4S
hours.
James McDowell and Ted Flury
are going to et out some timber
for Mr. Beeson. 1
Marshall Denzer met with a bad
accident .Monday when the brakes
on his truck would not hold com
ing down a grade near Mr. Mault
foy's ranch. The truck went over
the grade, pinning Mr. Denzer un
derneath. He was quite badly hurt,
having some ribs broken, chest in
jured and one early badly torn. Dr.
Malinren was called and took
the injured man home. He was rest
ing easy this morning.
A dance was given at the home
of Ted Klury Saturday evening and
a good time was enjoyed by all.
Prank Marquess and family and
Mr. Itlack and wife spent Sunday
in Medford.
K. J. Center is painting a house
for George Garrett of Central Point.
Steve Luuak and Charles Petri
went to Port Klamath Saturday on
a fishing trip.
P. M. Centers spent Sunday at
the home of J. Mays.
Mrs. James MaeDowell called on
Mrs. P. Marquess Tuesday even
ing. Portland First Presbyterian
church will make $50,000 improve
ments. .
IT'6 THAT BRAiS
A'WTCWN' K .
ANV NOTUIN' TO.E
glad but voure
yourself more
j . ANDERSON CREEK
By ITSELF But IT'S 3AD wweni YOU'RE
. GUESSIM' AT IT
Mi.i Ri U 8 Pal OWt,
1 "N.
ry
ilm mm nnmi AllininiTf
HUIU LUU! UANUIUfllli
DELEGATE-AT-LARGE
Floyd J. Cook, of Medford, la a
candidate for . delegaie-at-lniso to
the lepulillcau national convention
in Kansas flty and will appreciate
the support of every man and
woman In this county.
Mr. Cook Is a native non, wis
horn in Portland. 45 years afro, and
lived there until seven 'years ago
when he moved to Medford where
he has resided Hince. Ills Grand
father, rapt. Alec Ankeny, was a
pioneer In Oi-enon, coming to the
slate in 1X.12. Kloyd's father.
Vincent Cook, came In 185:1, and
both were active In pie early
history of the slate.
Kloyd Cook has nHvays heen
encaged In the industrial huslness
and is an active republican, being
a Wl '
' X ' ,',.'"
secretary' of tho republican"' state
central committee at the present
time. -He is a "-World -Wnr-veteran
and is leader In the American
Region In the county and state,
and is active in civic and fraternal
affairs.
In his declaration he says: "I
favor Herbert 'Hoover,; but will
support, the people's choice. 1 f
chosen as :i delegate I will use
my best efforts to secure the adop
tion (if a platform of principles
that will insure to all classes of
business, industry and agriculture,
as well as to every individual in
whatever station or occupation, an
equal opportunity to share in our
national prosperity and economic
welfare."
4
A. jr. Simpson of Soda. Spring
is spending a few days in Med
ford this week.
L. E. P.ean has returned from
a visit to Klamath Falls.
The county nurse spent Thurs
day visiting the schools in this vi
cinity. They will hold a clinic
here next week.
Several more large droves of
cattle have heen taken over the
hill to Klamath county.
.1. D. t'ulbertson has beif
spending the week helping hi
son ('. U. Culbertson, with his
spring work.
(.. 10. Wilhito spent Thursday
in town on business.
M r. and M rs. H. 15. Vise of
Minnesota and W. 1'.. Johnson
and children of .Medford. also
Mrs. Johnson, mother of M rs.
Wise, and M r. Johnson spent
Wednesday with the L. H. Wyant
family.
Mr. nnd Mrs. H. Zundel and lit
tle daughter, Janet, spent a day
in Medford the last of tho week.
Curtis Fox is slowly improv
ing and h op es are h el d for a
complete recovery before long.
Mr. and Mrs. lloyt Smith, . who
are living nt Fish lake, are spend
ing a few days in town and also
with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. L. Farlow.
Win. Martin is spending a few
days with C. K. Terrill.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sherid
spent the week-end with Mr-.
Sherld's parents, Mr. and Mr.
Charles Klingle.
Wm. Almy made a business trip
to Medford the first of the week.
Princeton Beats Penn
PRINCETON, N. J., May 12. (P)
The Childs cup regatta on Lake
Cernegie, featuring crews of Penn
sylvania. Princeton and Columbia,
opened today with a close victory
for Princeton over Penn in a onc
milc race for 150-pound freshmen
eights.
Seaside- Charter approved for
new Clatsop County bank.
Paker Latter Day Saints will
build $20,000 church this senson.
Albany is planning an ornamental
street lighting system.
By SOL HESS
STOCK 1 EEENJ
X THOUSAND DOLLARS
F T WOULD MAKE YOU
a6Cin out and &uy
grief - , -tmavs a quSinjess
AND IT TAKES YOUR
J---
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1
ta.'Jl
A .aoaft. ---- M' I
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!
LAKE CREEK
i
MINJD OFF'M TMtN6Sv'OU
KkIOW '.
FOR CONGRESS
f 1
f flH , V 1
I Sf, U W.st Vr
W. C. Hawley
llepnbllcan Candidate for Renomf
nation and present Chairman of
Committee on Ways and .Means of
National House of Hciiresentntlvcs,
a Kative 'Son of Oregon who has
"No Interests lo Serve but the Pub
lic Interests" and who is
CLEAN
CAPABLE
EXPERIENCED
FAITHFUL
SUCCESSFUL
; Read IiIr record of Successful Serv
ice in Voters' Pamphlet.
(Paid adv. by Donald C. fllover)
Political Announcements
l FOR SIIEHIFP -
I am a candidate for tho repub
lican nomination for sheriff, pri
mary May 18. CUAS. D. STACT.
May 17,
I am a candidate for republtcai
nomination for Sheriff at the May
primaries. I have had experienc
in both tax and criminal depart
ments and promise efficient an
economical service.
May 17. GEO. B. ALDEK-
counts: clerk
I Km a candidate for republican
nomination for county clerk; prom
ising personal attention, economy
and courtesy. G. R. CARTER,
May 17. Talent.
I am a candidate for tho nomi
nation as County Clerk on the R
publican ticket.
May 17. A. J. CROSH,
I hereby announce my candldacf
for the republican nomination foi
County Clerk.
CHESTER PARKER.
May 17. '
I hereby announce my candldacj
i for the Republican nomination lot
County Clerk for a second terint
DELILIA STEVENS MEYER.
May 11
SCHOOTj s c p k h I t e x d k n t
I am a candidate for the re
publican nomination for school
superintendent. V. A. DAVIS.
Medford, May 17.
i I am a candidate forthe Repub
lican nominaioii for connty scliiot
superintendent.
0. W. MILAM.
May 17
I am a candidate for nomination
on the republican ticket for the of
fice of County School Superintend
ent.
SUSAXNE HOMES CARTER.
May 17.
COUNT COMMISSIONER
I am a candidate for re-nomina
tion on the republican ticket ioi
County Commissioner. If nomi
nated and elected I will contlnu
to do my best to give the peopU
an economical business admin Is
tratlon. VICTOR BURSELL.
May 11
I am a candidate for the offlc
of county commissioner, subject ta
the will of the republican party at
the May primary. J. G. LOVE.
Snon-y Eutte Orchard, Central Pt.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
I am a candidate for renomlna
Hon In the Kepublican primarloa,
May 18th. I stand pledged to
guard the taxpayers from long,
unnecessary, expensive trials or
Investigations by securing pleas ol
guilty and speedy convictions.
In 1927 I handled J38 criminal
cases, secured 7 convictions from a
trials and 4311 pleas of guilty
ON'K GOOD TERM DESERVES
ANOTHER.
NEWTON C. CHANET.
May 17.
I am a candidate for the Repub
lican nomination for District At-'
toney at the May primaries. I am
a native OreRonlan and have prac
ticed as a trial lawyer and prose
cutor In Oregon for 14 years I
believe my record shows I am qual.
ifled for this position in every wnv
"PI-T A LAWYER IX THE DI3.
TRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE'
ALLISON MOULTON
(Paid adv.)
C SCREENS n
! Q TROWBRIDGE
g CAIIIXET WORKS
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