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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1928)
JTTlt FOTTH MKDFORK mailtribcnr . Daily. 8und7, Wrcklf CuMialx-vl by tht HEDFUHU tVJUAiTUiO CO. fl(-t7-t N. ir C Phww 76 ROBKRT W. lU'HL. Editor 8. iitiMrTEK SyilJT, UarwKcr Jut liMicpfiutnit Nt;wr Kntrrrd wmim. Him mutter mt Utd fortl, Oregon, wider Act ol JUnli 0, 1871. HL'BSCKIITION RATES Br Mill In AdaiK: I jr. with Hur.il;iy, year 17.60 lily, wilh buin.jy, mouth. .76 Uaily, il.iout tSmitlay, jour 6..'0 luily, without Siit'ljy, month S Wet-kiy Mu inuuiie, one )!... .v . Kuudiiy. one yr -o t By Carrier, in Advance In lledfoid, AhIi latid, Jatkajnvtlle, LVntr.il I'oint, 1'hoeiiii, Talent, Jolt Hill ami on Highway: 1 Daily, with Nutidxy, month 9 .75 Daily, without Kimduy, (uontt. .06 Daily, without Sunday, one year... 7.00 Daily, with Hunrtay, one year B-OU Ail tvrmi, eutd. 't !-ifH-e. ii KM UK It Or THE ASSOCIATKD I'HKSS Hrtt-ivttii. Full l.-ard Whe herv.ee Only pMifr in city or county receiving Dtrua by telegraph. Tht Aawialed Pre ! enrltwively en titled to the ut for rcnublirution of all D,wi dlHpattlifN credited to It or otherwiae credited In tliia pnjer, and alno Co tht local oewa published herein. All rights for fi-nuhliratlon of apeclil dU patches Tiereiii arc alno n-aerved. Hworn daily average circulation for ait months ending April l. ivzs, ijz. Official paper of the City of Medford, Official paper of Ja'-kaon fount. AdvertUing flepreAeiiratte' M. C. HiK.KXSKN & COMPANY Office In New York, Chicago. Detroit, Ran Pmnciaeo, Loa Angeles, Seattle, Port land. Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Perry The opponents of Coiik. lluwley can now ci-ttwl Into their holes, nntl pull their holes In lifter them. The conBiessmiui will continue to illff tilliute i seed unil letters fi'oin YVtisliiiiKton. V. C, unci wn oratorical oppoilunlty. ly only makiim 21 speeches In 111 years. Jf the coliffreMsmon will Just re frain from maltinB a speech, he will tie elected for the next Hi years, and ho will not huvo to stuy up on election nlKlits Inter than 10 o'clock, to find out the result, a a . Nothing ever happens to Cons. 1 Ian-ley except victory. He is never Minted "for sacrifice by tile creedy corporations" nor "crucified by the wets." He is an authority on tlie tariff, a compliment sufficient to defeat a less hardy c-andldtlle. a a - 8o always when the votes are counted, Avhlch always takes seven times longer than really necessary. "Willis C, lias a comfortable lend, anil his enemy is confounded, and relurnetb to the lealslature, where lie Is "all outstanding figure, with a brilliant record," the which In Mdred him to commit political sui cide in the first place. m ini;i:it ri:i:is It is a very good tlilni; to go to these club luncheons. The hotels provide a pretty good lunch and you meet u decent crowd of fol lows and tliero Is always the possi bility of doing a little business on the side. HoinclimcH it Is difficult to find your way, what Willi tho Itcaltors in Die l'lnk Hoom ami the Hillsdale Alumni in the UlU" Hoom and the Penmen hi the tiray Uoom and the Hoofers some where else close 'by. And at first sight they are not altogether un like. There is usually n little delay while the Healtors and others are being fed. Anil then when the watUris get to your room they uaiunilly attend to. the speakers' table first. Hut you can start on the finger rolls and butter. That is. If somebody ba.-n't flicked cig arette ashes tn your butter. These club luncheons test the caliber of tlie American business man. That is to say. unless you tiro careful somebody will have sold you a bond before you have a chance to tvll him nboiit the fea tures of the car you sell. And then when you lake the last finger roll you never know whether you may be offending a perfectly good radio prospect on your left, or that when the innocent looking man on your right inquires "two lumps" lie Is not measuring you for your coffin. unu trouble with tho luncheons Is that as the speakers' tablu Is fed Urn It usually finishes first. And su beforo you are well into your steak here Is the piesldlng offlcer getting up to Introduce somebody, n H almost impossible to eat steak without making a noise which causes everybody to turn your way. After one or two futile attempts the only recourse Is lo fill up on celery and olives If any are left. However, It Is remarkable what good speakers they manage to get lor the luncheons. After a de pressing morning II is alone worth the price to learn from some finan cial expert that though trade con ditions were bad lat week, the corner has been quite definitely turned ami we ute In for a period of marked prosperity. Don't talk to him of unemployment, lie has read the statistics on callo.iilings. tliallliuurc Sun.) Pair and .Mild. SAN KUANC1SCO. May oV) The weather ouilouk for the Meek iM-Minnlng May HO, wns an nounced here today by the Culled H tut en weather bureau as follows: Vnv western slates The weath er outlook Is (ur fair and mild weather during the coming week except thut there wilt be consid erable cloudiness and fog on the roast. . lcitiKy Iti llox for I'liurch. Ln.H ANCKI-Ks, May l!t.-(.Vt Jack Dcmpsey will return to the ring on June 2. Ho 1ms ngrecd to box an exhibition match then to raise funds to save the funh lotmble Welsh ire Itoulevnrd Con gregational church from going un der I ho hammer. For Prwiii Hig.. WASHINGTON. May !!. MV brigadier General Kechet, hendliiM .tin III emeu relief expedition. hu telegraphed from Ht. George', New foundland, saying that fog Is hold ing the two army amplUbian planes Oh r SMITH'S OPPOSITION WON'T QUIT COXSIDERIXO the fact thnt lio liatl witVirnwii from tin Oregon primary the vole p-veti Senator Walsh was a proHt compliment to the Scmitor from Moiitann, ,U tlic rcxeii writing Walsh is h-ailin Heetl for second place, while the combined anti-Smith vote raeticit!Iy balances the vote for the New York (iovenior. Tlie election shows plainly the split in Oregon Democracy over tlie Smith candidacy. "Wit h the New York Governor's nomination an Vhtablihhed faet, barring an unexpeeted "Act of Ciod," and witlMlie withdrawal of Walsh from the contest, the vote for Smith under norwal ciremnstaiu!CH would have been overwhelming. Hut the eireiimstiinees were not normal. Rather than vote for the Xew York Governor, thousauids of Oregon Democrats were willing to throw their votes away, on a candidate who had officially retired. Thin situation merely confirms what wc have mentioned be fore, thai, while Smith's nomination is practically certain, an impressive and militant minority in the, Democratic party will under no circumstances vote for binl. This minority will not only fight him. 1o the death at the con vention but they will either vote for the Republican nominee or not vote at all in the election.. QUILL Most of man's efforts (io for tluit Providence cares for us. All, well; imy kind of fitiht lost money on it. Among tlie things that most of us needn't worry aliout is the faet that satiety makes people miserable. A beautiful frock isn't enough. A jaybird would be charm intl if it would keep still. The best thiiiff al'otit the "inlelliKent minority" i.s that al most everybody seems to beloiiu; to it, The jrenlleiuHii dancer no longer wears a handkerchief over his liaiiil to keep his moist fingertips from staining her gown. Her gown it-.it 't there. The moot questions of the day aren't nearly us annoying as the fierce people who delight, to argue about them. I'litriolisni is just an enlargement of the convielion that wherever you are is a good neighborhood. Apparently there is nothing to. keep Mr. Smith out of the While House except a possible shortage of Democrats. Americanism: Sneering at the old fashioned virtues; won dering why the public isn't shocked by revelations of rascality. Note to brides and grooms: down to ciirth that's dangerous. "Very few people have imagination." Hats! You should hear them telling how they caught their colds. Trivial incidents make history. There would have been no Order of the darter if the latlies at court in the old days had rolled theirs. Why bother with a honeymoon trip? You can sit still all tiny at home anil stick a cinder in vour eve. . If nothing seems quite good enough, mid the world's imper fection keeps you from enjoying life, you're a high-brow. Hoston alone hns streets narrow and crooked enough to please II. L. Mencken, but other towns equal lioslou in the pos session of people like that. ruhiippiness is the punishment of those who permit some pcrblinblc thing to become essential to their happiness. A jury, however, cannot return n rich man's sell' respect or remove tho sting of tho world', contempt. Correct this sentence: "When I ask my wife if I need a shave," said he, "she always answers promptly and firmly.'' Itorah thinks America honor hound to keep tho President's pledge to Nicaragua. Dors ho recall a man named Wilson who made certain covenants? Hcttcilict Anttild wasn't guilty, either. If lie lnul intcinleil to sell nut, lie wouM liavc ilciunmlol n tiitich liiplicr price tliiiu lie L'llt. THE NEBBS The Surprise iMCa CARSIEW PI6E.OKI, APPLEBV, MMV Tl TO reve OVER NMD mcJNJY. ' I ' DlDVI'T I LOT TUAT DOU6W TO UCR DUVltsJcj A IM Fon AM ' I TOLD YOU SO t MEDronn matl POINTS liaiijilit, which i.s jiroof ciiou'li lookn 'Tixcff' to the limn who Flying is safe; it's Ibe'eomiug ' ' SPILL TWE TO WANJT WER. TO VCMOW KJOW 1M ADOITIOM FLOCK OT GLOTWEii I'M C PT'1 tiubuxe, medfoiid, Personal Health Service , . , By WILLIAM BRADY, M D Hl(iial letttra pnUMpf to prraonal baalth anil hfler, not to dlaaaaa dlafnoata or ! freatmrnt. will b anaweredb, In Bra'ty II a atainld, lelf-a'ldrtMKd cnvelup. I, .w-lciaad ' l-rltrra liould h brief and written Id Ink. oin Ui tli. law lanhi ol letter, re j ehed, onli. a few can be .new ere.) her. No reply tan be mxie, to querlea oot ooolora ' H to Inalnmlom. Addraaa De. WlUlam Brad;, Id car, of Uu. aeaipipn. j AN OUTLINE OF HYGIENE No. 32 Medieval Idea, of Degeneration Rome doctors still share with the I unit) may be worth reiieatlim. Your untuttired lady the belief that a ' "rresiiondent wrule: One who suf woman must suffer some Impair- ,M ' '."m c,"'tln8 "liould wash the ment of health - una when and bec ause inse dry and apply a thick she has passed noat of ca""Lr ol1 .at nlKht- N,xt 40. For that mat- mmn 'h a-,'ain. apply a IlKht ter, many of our coat of castor oil, then a 8prlnkli.1S most lulHMlnl,01,. talcmn powder. 1 have found medical author!- lueau nil- posing cherish; a Plnkhamesnue outlook on life ac-' ,ii ... there Is a vastus but Eioomy "crl- sis " awaiting every one, mule and , . , ., , ': . ' , : I female, just around the corner of an(1 by t,lls l"'e" 'p halr '"''1 I life. These lugubrious birds would i rB".,rn ev,e1T "lx wcJek un" V'e I even have a man go through ,; root" woulU be burned. ;.. (Miss, change of life" with hot Hushes j - " ' . ,, , ', ,, . and ."nerves" and everything all ! .. Anwer. Much of the alleged complete, if the poor man takes : c"11 fre.H,n '" comnon u ' i their teachings seriously. i '" lo erow whiskers before , ., , ... .. . . I tho customer gets It. No .'trease. ! Uok at the situation abstract- nll or other e0smetic will stimulate I ed y for a moment and see the hu-or ,ncrea8e the Brow(h 0( nair ; h.v J, , PP i?kthat ,h6 ma' 1 'h 'ce. unless it be Irritating.1 iviy4n 1 T Ca."T arfl, F.eq..ent Irritation hy any means over 40; so are the majority of fa ' heavier growth of the nor-' persons with diabetes Hrlghfs .lis- S,,,.11",?. ! ease chronic nephrttisl. tistorltts- w, 're uetter , ,, oa clcrosls (hardenlc-? of the arteries.. ai)(1 water elean8,ng. '0I skins apoplexy (cerehra hemorrhage. ,)lay lre ,., or BrcaHlnB. Co, I stroke of paralysis chronic or I cream la one of tlle ue8, 8Kln ,, ; slow heart muscle rallure tiiiyocar-1 or eaBea but mo8t ot ,,le coll. ,ni e, . i . Um tCn,t",.tn, l adU imetlc preparations purporting to be j ' lneH and biliousness, !colu c eaIn or creara of klml but tiro list Is ridiculous enough i ... ...i... .. ,.,i i .,? imelU- '""V""1 of conRratiilatlnK these people on heir ongevlty and trying to learn . w ,w, n oauKe. iu survive m u- er h0 fol.mua ln tne Pharmaco-1 die age under such handicaps, the Tlle temoyRl ot imlr ,y morbid m tided doctors undertake , wax e,ialion may be the best-It o accoun for the phenomena by , (lepem8 on now you feel auollt he hypothesis ot "desenornt ion." I 1!ut tne 1)eauty 8pBclallflt is ritey ask us to believe that these , , imposing on your credulity diseases are degenerallvo" (lis-1 when'8ie 8Bset8 that such a me eases a sort ol general break- chanlcal shave will eventually "kill down." If you know what thut t10 ro()t8." means 1 don't. I (Copyriylit John P. Dllle Co.) j i nave ueen sitiuytng this, ques-1 tlon for a nunrter of a century and J I have nrrlvpil nt n rnnnlnulnn ! which does not flatter the present regime. 1 think thut when a doc tor once becomes thoroughly steep ed In this notion of "degeneration" nt middle age as accounting for impairment of health, he Is a total loss as n practical medical adviser. He is a pessimist. If your doctor Is a pessimist, take my advice and Ionic around for a .;ootl cynic, to servo us your medical attendant. Snlentlsls Ilka Carrel, l.oob, Metchnikoff, have proved that hu man cells and tissues are almost Immortal, at least they do not break down or dio without cause; they do not wear out or tlegener at without cause. Hut our medical authorities -who, by the way, are largely set up by trade seem In capable ot grasping this new knowledge; they go right along with their superficial and bombas tic, blah blah, lite ternnlly roller ated l-asli about "defeneration1' or "dogeneratlvo changes" Just ns. If they understood what they are muttering about. To the good physician It doesn't matter whethor the patient be 20, 40, till or SO years old, so tar as causation, course of prognosis, tli ngnosls and trentmcnt of tlle dis ease may he concerned. A new bus is guaranteed for how long Is II now, 00 days or 10 minutes and likewise tlie comnli catcd oi'tantsm called man is deliv ered with an Implied gunrantee to run 70 years or so, barring any damages or losses sustained. Tf the machine breaks down half way through the guaranty period, the sensiblo remedy is to set about making the necessary repairs just as though It were a brand new one. "Ie-;ronerativo diseases of middle ago" are in no tangible respect un- liko diseases that occur in infancy childhood, youlh or old age. This conception of "degeneration" was handed down to us by the old tim ers, who lacked scientific knowl edge and drew heavily on their Im agination. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Neuritis is a Mean Disorder Would you kindly give your can did opinion on neuritis ot the nerves? (O. O.) Answer. In my opinion neuritis af nnyiiilr-? else can't happen. Just plain neuritis, or iu vulgar language no vo Inflammation, Is a mean dis order. I am willing to concede. Hut this popular "neuritis" that settles nowhere in particular comes and rocs nccordliiK to the weather, bus- Iness. domestic nrrar.oments, etc., I My last record of way back may Is all baloney. Just a modern para-1 bo had. but I supposed it was Cha phrase of the old hokum bunkeni, ney who was on trial and not me. "nerves." "Impure blood." nml tho I Two stool plpeons testified. One like. I had no interest and was under all Chafing sot ts of threats: the other had every A siiKKcsllon 1 fouuil In your col-, Interest and motive. Tho Jury up- ; RUDV . t DlOJ'T HMOW TWKT VOL) LUOl r-tt-Hslt-f UN IMW OIULK-VVM-. OiDM'T VQO TELL ME. 7 I'M 6O1N& TO take weTlJ., back- Tt-jxr i bolvwt IJL. . TS. Bril SMWiaia. In. Trad, af.,1 Rrf onEOoy, satukday this excellent. I would caution uihjui using ouiy a iresn castor on. ... ir , : lu' , ., Miracle Grease '', ?"ea "1'1 cream grow hair? 'I. I have superflous hair on my. '?""' A beauty specialist told me. ment. Have your cold cream (olnt- ment of lollewater) freshly made on ymlr or(leri Uy ,he drllt.B8t, ntt. You kin fool most any actor with promises, but n trained seal lakes no eluinccs. lmn'l let tli' politicians kill you, Mr. l'lirincr. 'Ill- only rrlcnil yon kin 1ck-iiiI on Is tli' quail. Communications Wilkie Issues Statement To the h'dilor: Replying to your editorial last night, abusing me and congratu lating Chaney, I want to say that Chaney and 1 were over at Lake view, Ore., at the samo time In lt22 or Ht-'t. And ho was an ap plicant there for an "undercover" Job, which I was Iniormcti-nnti t know he lias done undercover worn Tho Vun)oso ot tl,lx unprcee clsewheto. 1 am a c. tpple anil tin- ,,,nu.( un,.k upon the aehoola. able lo do hard manual labor and , whl,,, Mr0 ,no Vl,,.y foundations was compelled lo tlo this work at',lf ,ienioerntic K0vern'nuni, and times to support my wife und tlll, ut1LM- Kutirecs of public opln fnmily. Chaney has no such ex- lo i , cl.onte in voting and old icuse. I was brought to tuts mm against my w ill and was threatened nearly I every day before the trial i.y otti- ccrs, aiioraeis aim oilier uienun of Chancy weeks before the trial, and in Medford my wire and self wore Insulted and bullied by offi cer friends of Chaney and finally arrested and Jailed on a fake charge which wns advertised to the to help Chancy. " U P.l Owkt -' rr K V . li may 19, 1928. Rippling Rhymes Fl Watt Haana' men Ai)Vi:xTiHi:. The man who plays around with stocks today may be a millionaire, displaying goodly store of rocks, tomorrow lack ing street car fare. I've looked on many plutocruts who flour ished in the stock exchange, while I. surrounded by my cats, was gazing from my moat ed grange. I've seen them ride in gorgeous cars to pal aces all pulnted red. and they had gold In massive bars, stack ed In their woodsheds, it was said. In public prints I've read the tale of how they gain ed their present sway, of how by purchase or by sale, they pulled down millions In a day. And I have felt nt times dis tressed because I lack the Mi das touch: the savings In my treasure chest don't after years, amount to much. Last week I put ten rubles down, this week six kopecks go In brine: I view my assets with a frown, so slowly grow these stacks of mine. Then I look out nntl I behold a sad-eyed man who shambles on; last week he bad all kinds of gold, this week his fortune all Is gone. Ijisl week a stately limousine wns walling for him at the door: 'tivus taken by a sheriff lean, and he will ride In it no more. The high adventure of the marts strews many wrecks along the beach, and leaves tt trull of aching hearts, and les sons stern it's bound to teach. I profit by the lessons fierce, and let the pluto pursuo his way, while I put down in keg and ticrco the kopecks I have saved today. Let thos who love adventure's thrill go gam bling in the stock exchange, and I'll rake In a dollar bill by tolling in my moated grange. My little savings nre secure, by worry I'm not often vexed: it's belter ulways to be poor than rich one day and broko the next. parcntly believed tlle man with the greatest reason to lie. Hemtts was also acquitted. I Do you have any Idea that Cha ney, wise as he is about stool pig cans and their work, paid me over ?500 for twelve days' work? Cod knows, I hate a stool pigeon now, and always have, but did do it in my past but never again. 1 can truthfully say that 1 nevet planted on no one. but was asked In tlo so in Medford in 1926. It is a low, rotten job. With a lot of local stools ln Medford, why pick on a cripple and leave these healthy crooks out of it? During the time I worked in Med ford 1 had my both eyes open and can say prohibition hero is nimed nt the poor and those without pull. Think it over and recall, if you can, any prosecution agninst promi nent citizens under Chancy that wns not whitewashed. W. M. WIDK1K. Medford, May 1. rfnt'lmt Sounds Alarm. To the Kditor: A matter of vital publicr con corn, just now being officially de veloped In Washington, has al most entirely escaped public at tention. I refer to the attempt of the electric utility corpora tions to control and corrupt the sources of public opinion in America. The facts are being brought out J by the Investigation of the elect rie trust beforo the Fed era I Trade cum mission in sworn testimony, correspondence, and accounts of the electric people. The investi gation has disclosed that not even the schools are safe from contamination, and that every pos sible method of reaching and dia- , torUnB the judgment of the pub ,u, ,la3 ,,,, um, , ,,lnK a bias against tlie effective public conll.,, f the electric monopoly. and especially against the redue- lion of the extortionate rates cliiit'Bed to small and moderaie consumers of electric current. Tlle method -employed Is lo block with propiiiiiinda all the different avenues by which young taK,.0l.',.."nd rnr;','JjU'u!"' "' U- Jut miKht learn the truth about the extortion, over-cnpuaiiiaimn. ano monopolistic practices of the elec - trie public utilities. This propa- Democratic electors: :':14 precincts Itanda begins, as the testimony of out of slate, cive: Iti-ackncy L'-HU: utility men shows, with the eighth Comte 1I1MI; Dnnauuh -Ml; flle.i urade in the public schools. From son "0"S; Hnneyman I v 4 1 - .:1nu therc It Roes on Into the high lev Jii; Mcl-'udden lull): Miller schools, in Pennsylvania, for ex- 2913. l YOU'RE MOT 60SJ3 KIMD ! GO OUT AMD THAT VOU VAAMT . DOVa AMD SET Otsl AMD &UOW TWI6 riOCX OT M.ISfOS2TU!E REdOlCEQS'. AND TAK.E OPr YOUR TACE .WD ample, 120.000 pamphlets werej distributed free to high schoolj students tn . single year. Nothing and no one Is neglect-, ed. Teacher :n the schools are i sweetened. The writing of text; books on economics favorable to j the utilities is procured, and their publication under supposedly neu tral auspices Is arranged. I'us- sages in existing text books un-, favorable to the public utility j po.nt of view are eliminated tnru . pressure brought to bear on au- ihors or publishers. Tho udop- .......,.,... .,, tlon or rejection of text books Is! M-.W olK. May J. Wl -secured through school superin- j "Again the construction Industry temients or other school author!-, ranks among those where accidents t .... as the Interests ot the utili- are on the increase according lo ties may dictate. reports of Industrial liulletlns of .. . i,i i,.u,irH New York, l'ennsylvania and 1111- The censorship of chool books Workers' Health the express purpose of making tlon to-.cn.edy his condition them tell u story that the utilities would l.ke to have told. Having covered the scnoois lino n.gn scnoo.s, ...o . .. trie nropaganda goes further into ithe co.leges and universities. Pro- . SAc in . elec'truf way? '"Und during u gain of 1, and sane " investigations by "safe J Kails of persons caused 11 1 b alhs, and sane" economists are liber-! of them In the construction l ally financed. More than oneldustry. university has been paid tens of thousands of dollars a year to the hi,.inn. ii,a troth same end of hiding the truth GIFFOKD PINCIIOT. Milford. I'ikc Co., Pa., May 11 4 Brisbane's Today (Continued from Page One) process In that A. O. Smith plant. Manufacturers will know what that means In manufacturing economy. These are days of wealth created hy efficiency. Where Mr. Smith has 200 men doing tlle work of 2000. and doing it easily, tho risk of Injured is reduced so Hint it stands one to rorty, under old methods. Americans huvo decided to keep out Immigration. 1 Intelligence suys 'I'll show you now to get along without men." You look at a machine 350 feet long, handling and producing 35,- 000 automobile frames a week, built with absolute perfection. Huge steel hands pick up the steel beams, turn them over, clip the etlges, insert and fasten rivets. You wonder that niarvelously ef ficient long lasting automobiles can be sold at present prices, hut re member, for one item, thnt painting an automobile frame, baking it so t.l-nt. It mwpg o"t with a beautiful coat of brilliant black enamel, costs, for human labor, one und a hall' ;entH, mid the lahor is highly paid, if any pay can he called hih, for producing such results. Mr. Smith's iinsiiiulion, revolu tionizing important branches of American industry, is one of many such plants throughout the nation. Our manufacturers, using their brains, relying on new met hods, not on low wimec, can ludft'sell Europe, and Asia. The thinking brain nnd the automatic machine are the real wealth producers. Thls city, Milwaukee, should be visited by able Americans from eveiy corner of this country. Kvcry one of them would learn something, j The new Capitol boulevard, run-, nl::s west from Milwaukee to Madi son, and EIGHTY MILKS LONG, is a lesson to every city. Here the public school gives the ! children a good education, the rich can buy no better, and for adults there are opportunities for the wotker and especially tor the in vestor. See Milwaukee, a truly progres sive American city. i ' lllooill.tiuiHl on 'trail. CAMAS. Wash.. Jlnv 11). U'l Rlnrlhniin,! were ordered here to - day from Olympia to aid iu the! Pin-fli fill- MIks Miil-v i:eucr. fill, who dlippeared from her home on "Wouilliurn bill. ne:ir Camas, yesterday afternoon. Officers nnd others searched all nlylll -without finding; a Iraee of the woman. Miss luKfter. who lived with two sisters, vanished frmi. siKht and no ex planation of her (lisapiK-al-alire was obtained hi re today Sun slili io and Itain. I.Ol'tSVIl.l.K, Ky May 13. I,?, Derby day dawned lu-lllliin with ,.,..ir suies and a liirht breeze. A iulf hour later ruin drenched the I vl'.y. Alternate periods of ruin , vunshlne followed diirlnc the j t. ,.v m o r n I n u. Tho f'hurchilll ,,mv, track would I... b.-.-w m iniorauo i-.iiimo son, deceased, aetiiia upon the or- ' PORTLAND. Ore.. May 13. tender of the .Indue of the County By SOL HESS TO DO AKlVTl-IIKkS OF TWiC SUY AmYTMIWcj MO!2 PUT T ALL OtO AMD (SO TME. COUCT-UOUSE &TEPS THAT DISTRACTED LOOK LAU6V M ME OR WITH YIE ACCIDENTS IN BUILDING WORK SHOWS INCREASE - ..,., ',, non-fatal accidents on building construction were reported for 11'27 by the iVnnsylvuniil department ()f , Industry. The construe, , , , . - ,' ""Urease , " 'Falls-are respons.oie tor aooui one-fourth of the accidents in the I construction industry in New i ork state for the year ltl-7. There Is a workman killed every other day I from a fall. Nineteen hundr. d fails were due to ladders and 13T.0 I due to scaffolds. A study of the falls from scaffolding and stagings ' showed 500 injured because of tle i fective material, 300 by the failure or breaking of stagings or scaf folds. 100 bv loose planks and 40 due to the breaking of supports and tackle, In accordance with the Kebruury issue ot the Travelers' Standard. Most of tho accidents could have been prccented by prop er safeguards. "liuilding trades accidents In creased -3 per cent In one year in New. York state. There were -0.-4(14 accidents in tho building con struction Industry und 304 deaths for the year ending June 30, 1926, as against 10,632 accidents und 2t0 deaths for the year ending June 30, 1U25." PRESIDENT VETOES HUGE ROAD BILL WASHINGTON, May 1.1. Pi-esitleiU Couliilj,' today vetoed ;i lull to npnmprl'tte 3.500.000 for I ronds on the nuMie domain and on Indian rrweivatlons. Immediately after the veto message w:ih read in the senate. Senator Oddie, re publican, Nevada, author of the bill, announced he woulfl ask tho senate to overr.lde the veto. WASHINGTON, May 19. (P Income tax assessments have been levied by the government against the Continental Trading compan.v of Canada for its $3,000,000 oil profits disclosed by the senaU lands committee and within the last week it is understood a settle- ( ment has been made. VOItTI.AND, Ore., May in. M'l (A1) Death of John M. Casey. OS. viec-president of Ira l' I'ower.s furniture c-ompany, late yester day. oiMirred under circumstances Hint IndiiMled suicide. Deputy , Coroner Snook reported today Casey's body was found In room opposite Ills iilfiie In the store. The coroner's deputy said he huiiKed himself witii a narrow bcliinff taken from a Hcwfns niaehlne. Friends of Casey said he had Ki-ieved a wreut deal, following tlle death of his son two months ai;o in an automobile accident at I Notre- Dame, where the buy w-us a student. Notice of Sale or Heal and Personal ProiH-iiy. In the County Court of the Ktnte of Oregon in und for the County of .laekhun. In the matter of tlie estate ot V. I!. Jackson, deceased. .... ', '?'"y. 'V.n...m. 1 ' jdu uuabfVed and acting admlnis: t.alrix of ll.e estate of V. 1). Jack- Ctujrt of .laekson County. Oregm. which was dulv made andentered on the Uth day of .May. A. IX 19S. will from and after the 11th day of June, A. D. lHHS, proceed to sell at private sale nt 511 8outh ltiver fide, Medford. OreKOU. for cash t hat part of t he rea I proper! y of the saiil estate which is described as follows; iicirinning at n stone wet In a mount of atone South H degrees 3 1 minute West ! feet from (stone) ieetion corner between Seeiions -1. 5, y and 10, Towmdtip 3ti South of l;ange 1 West of Wil lamette .Meridian; thence Nort 0 b'K. 40 min. west 26jS.-I feet to a xtone: then North SU deg. 50 min. 1 POWERS FURN. CO. OFFICER SUICIDES est -tji feet to a gas pipe: thence South 0 deg. -10 min. Kant 26511.5 feet to a gas pipe: thence South deg. 31 min. West 4LM feet to a point of beginning containing 'ti acres more or less, all in Jaekson County Oregon. Also one-half Interest in a spray rig. Dated May 1 Ith. IDA A. JACKSON. Administratrix of the Kstate of W. .l:fitcpn, Qm ea yd. U JOIlxs-MAWII.I.E U ROOFING and n SHINGLES Zm Q at EJ TROWBRIDGE aaaa L CM I) Ell Y ARD Lbnnnnndl