Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 08, 1928, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 08, 1928, Page 12, Image 12

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1928)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text0 f 1 i I l if. If' 1 IllO t : 1 if ,.(f til il t ..a ft n PXCJE FOUTI '1 !r7 MEDFORD mail TRIBUNE ' Dully. Simitar. Wreltlj Published lijr the HEDFOItl) 1'RI.NTINU OO. . tt-17-tt N. Fir St. I'hona 78 ROBKRT W. ItUHL, Kditor ; 8. 8UMPTER SMITH. Manager An Independent NeWpipr - Entered at second cUss mailer St Ned ford. Oregon, under Act of Wartn &, I HIV. SUBSCHI1TION RATES j By Mail In Advance: Daily, with Sunday, year f 7.(10 j Duily, witlt butuluy, month 76 j '' luily, ii1)(Jtit Sunday, )i:ar 0.;U Puily, without Sunday, month '15 Wuidjr Wail Tribune, oun year.,., 2.00 i Piinday, one year 2.00 j Hj Carrier, iti Advance In Medord, A.li tnml, Jacksonville, Central faint, I'lioenis, Ttdnil, (.old Hill mid on Highway..: j Paily, with Sunday, month .7.1 i Daily, without ISunduy, moiid. iJaily, without Sunday, oi.h year... 7.00 Pinly, Willi .Sunday, one year 8.00 , All Utms, cuhii in dan'e, "SkMHEJI OP T!IH ASSOCIATKP I'llKSS Receiving Full Leased Wire Her vice 1 (Inly paper in city or comity receiving ! news by telegraph. j The ABO-iaied Prena f eicimfvely en titled to the use for republication of all newa ditipatchea credited to it or otherwise cn-dit'-d In this paper, and also to the local ) tltwn puhlisheit nen-ili. All riirhm for roituhlicatlon of special din- patches herein arc alo rewrvrd. circulation for ill j itciH, 4.1:12, Kvrom daily average monttiH ending April J, Official paper of the Oily nf Med fort. Official paper of Jink son CouuU'. Advert lninc Iteprenentatlvea M. C. MCMiKNSKN t COMPANY Office in New Yoik, Chicago, Detroit, Ban Ifranclsco, Lai Angelea, Shuttle, Port haul. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry There was a wrestling ni:il'h ut the Armory hint night, alletided by Jf,l0 head of folk. -Many nf the snectalors now have severe head aches, ami st Hi' necks fiuin waleh iiug Edward (Strnngler) Lewis, champion of tin- world, wring ihe former, and ('"iiiprcMM t lit la 1 1 er. Into a hiihi U--!' space. The neck and noggin for Mr. howls' endeav ors, with furnished by illiam .Shaw of Ohio. Wrestling, according to Itritlnnl- ca Encyclopedia, originated among lli.- Chaldeans In Ihe fail of f.T It. Then an1 no inure hnbb-ans. The favnritf spot lur tin- hahie- tftt -iuiih 1o wi-t'sile, was on the walls of " ''the city. Occasionally a grappling ',? Chaldean rid I off the wall and broke bis hack, before biH oppo-n'-nt could do it for hint. , .. Wrestling then bobbed up in , (ireoee, resulting in the firaeeo-j-ioti.Jtoinan stylo. It failed In eom 1nr jdetcly a nnihllato the Oreeks, but 4 t might as well. A majority of lint v j (jrt.citH b.'f t are shin inn slioes, or , HelliiiK liananas, or runtiiriK n-Muu- nl rf'ants In I'ortland. out of this came ihe eateh-as- rateh-i-an styb1, whbdi Is what you saw last nlKht. .Mr, Lewis, or any oilier wrestler, will never eat eh us. Vnder th!s :yio nothlin; is barred lull murder, mayhem, twisting off n little rinner, and forcible, rent ov al of either eye. It Is called an 'Mnnuuent sport," but no nrnument ''from counsel is necessary to con viiiiHi a man or ordinary intclll fjenee, it In Kitllty. Jlowever, if hrestliiiK Is evor tried In Oregon, It will be ae()tiltled by political nfhienee. The finaneial rem uneral Ions of Wi'i'stHnic are heal! by, but what does It profit a wrestler to make $100 in the arena, and then spend S 1 50 at the drugstore for horse liniment, arnlea, and rubbing alco hol. There is a lighter side to the grim encounter, ituxoiu grunts are jam red forth by the boneertishers, willy-nilly, always causing tlu- con gregation to giggle. They also make the most' horrible faces, the . full benefit of which Is received by '..the ringside spectators. Wrestling in its docile nioincnlb is called osteopathy or ehlrupriic- 1 tory, but after the pistol in the neck is exploded once, the patient , in put on his feet and told to i "conn again, W ednesday afler- '.rtnnii," All the wrestlers In this vicinity are Imported', except those w ho have been wrestling with the tax jnoltb'in. A few years back, State Kcdcra tlon of Women's t'lubs filed a pio y tejfl against the bulldozing of . steers ut the Pendleton Kmmd-tip, 'mi the grounds, it hurt the steers, but nothing has been heard from them lately. MltS. !lU(.r.NKN (sr, i:amlnei ) A X TK 1 1 TO I t ) I i M TH aiipialntaiKV of a fvw (iodly wouieti who aie lint iiNliamiil lo Wi'ar enough rlnildng to hide their nakedness, Mrs, Hurry Sawyer, 11 ay Si., Spniia, All the hlnh school graduates ' nre out battling the common en emy the well known poverty. . ' Si; TOltl l- SMAItTM:ss Ib.wen-r, he still retained that lilanil tnanner and the disarming habit of politely and invitingly In clining an ear which ho has iKMIiiii rd. That manner Im highly deceptive. "When Senator Smmd is asked a . )Uofjtlin. his ultenlive air and in viting Hin lie give the cmeMioner the fatal impression that the senator 5 h.iH been wait inu all his life to have that question asked, and that the only earthly reward he desires or expects Is I he nppoi tiinii y to ' iinswcr It fully, frankly and intor inatlvely. The happiness nf many 1 ii cMtlrm riH has been nnni'd by that Impression. ( Kansas t'ity Star.) : KALKM. Ore., .lime K.- -(.I'l The ' ! Ylrsl flale in'iiltemlnry cmcupi' ,M Vlldl'l' tlie lldinilllMtrillliin nf never- 1 ' nor I'nttersnn nntl I'rlsnn SuiierlH- femlent II. W. .MeyeiK. uk ela.e I ..,lat lllulll wlien Jenap W. I'lilllns, n triiHt y. (,'t n'ii. CiiIIIiih wiih mint UP frem Mull- unman t'littni y in Aiiiil 1 ;.'.. fur 11 Htaltitmy erinie, In m-rvo nrto.n '' yenl'H. lie Ih nil eleell It'lnn ami wiih iiiiiiln ii trimly nfler Ki vcn .' ninntlm In Hie prison. He was mint to the prison lininn Inst nlulil (n niljlist elertlie llKht troulitnii liml dirt not return. Clean riiu wanted '' Tribune oMlos, fcj.yli.'J at ths Mull A BIG method of solving tlie farm problem? t riuloub'U'rily hy enW'uin lorether tlin liest ability the conn- try possesses, for a thorough study of the situation, and 1 lie i formulation of a solution, under the direction of the country's i foremost experts and technicians, regardless of all partisan eon- sideratiuns. j ISut, politics not being involved, this is not the procedure, j Instead, the disgrunl led agrarians are gathering at Kansas City (to boost the politieal fortunes of (lovernor JiOwtlen of Illinois, land as a result the proper treatment, of the farm problem thej i ills of which must be corrected before the economic health of this country as a whole can be restored will be delayed many years, and a business-like adjustment of the situation, rendered, I for the present at least, impossible. All of wliicli is 1 1 nt'i rt u mil . tit iiny rational in list nii't ivc menl " Anil it is siicli a l-oiili'iiiiiciit, Hint Aincrienn aifricultiii'r needs. As a nifiller (if 1'iiel il' cnnl eoulil rule for a few inniillis, I mined to jj;et Mr. Hoover's "uoat" would realize tliat t I interests would lie best served liy i;ettiii(' his assistance am ! opera! ion. For no man in the country in program which would briiiK prosperity wliicli tins country I the .Mcar,'-iraii''eii bill, but this measure is merely a makeshift, the best makeshift lie lias j been able to find while a leading Democratic newspaper like the .New i ork orld, that lor President Coolidge for his farm-bill veto admits that, in its present form, the measure is economically unworkable. It is unfortunate we can't be sensible, and remove this farm problem from the politico, maelstrom, where it doesn't belong How fortunate it would be, for example, if we could appoint Democrats like Barney Itarueh and Owen D. Young, and Tfc publicans like Ambassador Morrow and Secretary Hoover, as n committee to devise ways and means of improving the farm er's condition. If the problem is solvable, can any fair-minded person doubt that such a committee would solve il,- not by pensioning the farmers hut by removing the conditions which Vender argicul turc incapable of bearing its financial load? However, this is a presidential year, so any hope of attack ing this problem with the heads of business men. instead of the larynxes of oratorical .Dervishes, is impossible. The political gaum is an old ami popular one. The game of statesmanship, the treatment of economic, issues from a scientific, non-partisan standpointis comparatively new. QUILL Some servanls of the shot nl. law do A reformer is a man who Power companies have two kind (hey get from tlie inertia "Why should men break the very crooked without violating Maggy trousers at least easier to get at the ants. reduce We are a nation of ipiick climbers, and you needn't be sur prised to see a man in evening clothes spit on his hands when spades are trumps. If nobody says anything to sav for him. It's easy to cook in a modern kitchen if yon have a good foundation in mechanical engineering. Still, if nil of Hip utiilrn public Dili' ulili'sl fnmilv Irt'i's would In' Aliu'l'iiiiiiiisin : Culling kiviiI lins rit'liri" int'ii hft'iiiiso Amt'i'it'ii Wlll'lls IH'I'tlctl til ilisl : " Yt'iih," ''Vi-s, Any iii'iylilitirhniiil is n litiin nt'ii 'wmi't liiltf not liin ' nfl of lioliuilv." Out' way In test the strength ilt'toiir the ru rii i;eiitleiiinii tlesenhes as a piirty fjotu THE NEBBS The Maiden's Prayer THAT'S Mli WKOS'S NX nfL'a HAMOSOME - LOOs SO VOUCE GETTIM V oH, I DOMT KKJOWjTMe7S ) OaOE. Fl IT OP JICE. A,, Ur-EAMOVIEACTOI2Kl STOCK OM TWI3 BlKO, J 5AV VOO CAW REACH A I ISm't HE faBANJD f-UIS X .v.' I CUT MIS LAMS CMOP5 TWICTl TOO -WMAT CMAMCT f FELUAM'5 MrZAIST TMISOOG.M . ) Fiwoee MAILS ACE 50 ) A2 TMICki ArvJO POT TISSUE J HAVE VOU 60T WITH I WI5 STOMACH IF HE AiUtJ PlWK AMO MC SMELLS, ' pAPeR COFT5 OKJ 'EM.ASK , BLACK fas THE-VEEy GOT NJO IMOlGESTiOM, L J"' HsiEOTTClJ OF tCOSES , , ' v4iM MOvAJ HE LIKES V rLIETIM' WITH EACH v OT A CUfiMCT, TOO. - ( ' V MV COOtIM' ? OTHEI2 ALL TH' TlMEly ' , f ij ' ' w- f . rrr ' " 5 L 1... 1 . il: ' MEDFORn TITXTT; "IP" tho host Vnr inililicfil liiisxinnx nrc fnln industrial or i'im.iioiiiii' rcahun- judgment and connnoii sense many of those now most deter- lie)!' CO is better fitted than lie to evolve the fanner his just share of tlie has enjoyed. I rue, h opposes even (lovernor I.owden deelin political reasons is eritieizini; POINTS their duty, and some never get uses your money to put over his kind of power: of the puljlic, leelne, am lib law when it's possible to be so a single statute? the hazards of a picnic. IT against him. there isn't verv much Innils wt'iv l'fstnrrtl, il Inl nl' linrimli'tl. wealth ii iiM'iitii't", I'tM'liiiK (him imv tilhi't' rmmti'V, lll'sl v act n I'cpulnt inn us n t'li'vcr I'linvi'vsiit inn iiult'i'tl," "Thiil s viht." Iilmrhniiil in 1 h - iuiih who nf A ilerby lint is lo tlviv ovel roail. TTlTBtTNTE, "NfEDFORD, Personal Health Service My WILLIAM BEADY, M. D. fliend ttri DCrUlninff to Mrunal tr.atnifiit, will b an.wrd by Dr. Brady If a Uuera ahould be brief and written la talc cvi.ru, only a irw can vm au.wcreii nere. lug to iMtfuetlom. addreea Dr. William lit' Cm itSK Tlf The male of most animals Is n selfish brute and man it. an nnl- dial 1 his instincts. j This ungallaniry of the male of . I ho species, this weakness, this I c o w a r, d 1 1 ness i stands out pain- : fully and shame- : fully in so many t letters J get from unhappy -wives! and m mho r s. 1 .Soinotimes J huh- i p e c t that the great consjilraey of silenco is no!, after all, due In false modesty or prudery or any. thing like '.that, but rather to deiip plot-of the noble iiuile of the 1 species to preserve his traditional j liberty to cover his treachery with I the double standard, a thing which a lot of wonVn innobly accept as ' logical and fair, thus making them- selves accessory after tin fact of j the crime against the generations 1 to come. j A wife writes that her husband is lit; years old and she is 33. Thev ! hav been married several years. I yet have no children. .She under-' some minor surgical treat- merit which purported t( correct impediments the half baked ."sur geon" discovered., it was not until the ever credulous female of the species had subjected hcrsolf to ii good deal of such 1 in leering and as long as the dear public imagines a good operator Is neces- sarily a skillful physician too, we shall have such tinkering In the name of "surgery" that this tin- ha ppy woman's lord and master saw fit to betake himself to a physician for examination. Then at last It was found, that the noble male of the species was the sterile pa rt y. What a t ravesly on o u r ways of life! 1 have not cited the faeN from any individual case, but t his is a true composite picture. Time and again I have staled n plain truth here, namely, that the husband is the sterile paiinir in at least half of -all childless mar riages. That being true. It is the rankest injustice anil a coward Iv the lordly male to .shift thing t. the onus upon his wife's shoulders without so much as a thought of seeking medical opinion about him own fertility. I No physician or surgeon can de I tcrmine hy examination whether a woman is sterile: the best the, phy 1 slcian can do is offer an opinion I that the woman Is normal. Hut ' nny capable physician can deler- mine bv cramim'tinn whether a j man Is sterile, and on the-basis of j his examination the doctor can ( definitely inform the man that he I is or is not sterile. Although it is true that in many fnstanens a man's sterility Is the eonseiiuenoe of his own ho mot a I My. the effect of disense the nvi never w o u 1 d have had if he i had lived In obedience lo Ihe moral law, still. In imv case. II is at least eimally likely that the man's sier ilily is the consequence of oilier causes of which he need not he ashamed. We cannot go inlo it ; further, here or bv letter, but l want to make it clear that In all j eases of sterility in men we must acknowledge that the chances ar even that the condition is due t causes over which he lias no con t rol or to causes he in lull I ha vc j " e.dib-il had he p laved the name fnlrly. 1 This Is only on" aspect of a hide- I ons si tun t lou. It Is sad enough, wiUxout even contemplating the j havoc the abject female of the j species suffers in the form of dis- j I ease couiriouieu ny ner nooie nus- j ! band, the misery and unhapplness I she endures, the unit (la t hm opera-; Hons she submits to. , The feminine 1 sex Is indeed long suffering t hat ' the male may enjoy his liberty. QI'KSTIOXS AN D AN'SU'KIIS 1 lllllllul Mill Dniiili. In vitnr of nil lhi Imllylieo ymi i Kiive yuur silly sonii-rsuulls. 1 run. ! siller it is nnly Illy illlty tn tfll ynn . Hint it is it pure waste of one's ., lime. In'say tile len.st. AN'liy, i inl- I lnweil them f;iilltfully nii;ht nnd nuiriiinfi for tunny weeks, nnd et'n j rolled some two or tliree tlniee threiiiili iho tiny, nnii I weiuh four ( potinils moro now than, I iliil wlion .1 stnrliil.--Mrs. I.. I.. F. Answer, lll-liuh. Tlial's sail. I'.llt lllen. you would read holwri'ii I lie liiH'S. 1 have never iutinintei! Ih:il soiniM'saillts would r.Mluee any body's weiuhi: I have often ex plained liere that they wilt not do that. lllly l.ikes I'oUoii Ivy. I hate never hail lr poiseninr;. OT?Er1,ON'." FRIDAY. .TUNE R, 1028. h.allh anrf hnrl.np. nnt tn itl.. illmn.1. atampfd, Mll-addrtasFd envelope la enoloaed. , Owliifr to tlie large number of lettera re- i no rt-ijiy can De made to querie, not conform. Brady, in care of tbia newapaper. V. WOMAN MVS When I was a girl, walking with my grandfather one day, we came upon some pojtinn Ivy. He broke off a lender lilo end leaf and told me to eat it. I did. He then advised me to eat a b-af of ft every spring or ofteuer when I encoun tered it. When I reported nt home my mother was skeptical, nod my father was shocked, for he had j suffered Ivy poisoning many limes.: I. ut 1 have always followed grand- ' father's advice, and to this day 1 Invariably eat a leaf or two when: I I first find it In the springtime, i and f can handle poison Ivy with impunity. When I confess that 1 ; have eaten ivy, many people ex- ' press incredulity. I thought my experience might help to reassure your readers. Vou commented on this in one article and said you , hesitated to recommend the meth od. .Mrs. AV. (.'. II. Answer. Thank you fur the In-' t cresting Information. Numerous readers have assured me that they have eaten, usual Jy the berries, . time and again, and they seem to ' believe this keeps them immune against ivy poisoning. 1 believe it , ilocs. but st 111 I dare not recom- 1 mend the method, for some doctors i maintain tha t It is dangerous ! though T suspect they assume i that on theoretical grounds and w I t h o u t actual experience. I should like to hear from other readers who can report personul experience with ibis method of preventing ivy poisoning. I Hey. Kills, retch the I'ltp and the I Kitty. Please tell the correspondent i who wrote about putting creolin 'in the kitten's bath, that the only nafi treatment for fleas is one part1 of flour of sulphur to four pnrts : of I 'crsian insect powder, fio all ovr the cat. separating the hali ami gelling the powder onto 1hej skin. It is a tiresome job and must ' be dune more t ha u once, a boll I i iwice a week, iiiilil vermin are j goio. Sprinkle Hie powder from ! a sail shaker. Mrs. f. I!. H. I says Answer. A velerluari. creolin is dangerous to small ani ma Is. Mrs. I . says a leaflet en j '"b'd Mrst Aid to Small Animals' ' i"y be obtained from the Amor h-an Humane society. Albany, X. i ' i do not know what Persian bisect powder is, but the sulphur I alone is a good tiling fleas or lice. ! (I'npyrlglil, John F to discourage . Dlllc Co.) . Little Myrtle Pash wuz awarded th' pencral knowledge cup at Skunk Ridge School this May by namin' th' junior senator o' Idaho. Re member when we used V look up t' women? , . Brisbane's Today (Continued from Page One) the increase was as high as 51.3 ' per cent.- t . ' It is h big problem for Ihe little j man. Hut sympathy means noth i tug. Only stron-; combinal ions will j meet that kind of competition. I Silesia is Poland's richest prov- ; incc. with 1,00.000 people Unit ! work hard. It has coal, iron, lead, vine. It is second to this country l In zinc production. And bonds of Silesia Ol'CHT to be .;ood. Wliv does Silesia pav !'' '7 ,n T mT'! Why does Silesia have lo sell a SLiion bond lor $s::iiT? I The answer to that question may i i Rippling Rhymes (By WaJI Kuott FUSE IN LIVER The butc her In the olden days, Kave liver to his patrons; 'twas ininihered with lii cheerful way ol pleasing thrifty ma Ironu. Heef liver held a low es tate, we sot it as a present; 'twas side-stepped by the Kood and ureal us betas most un pleasaut. It seemed to have no useful ends, its record waa pa thetic; the butcher gave it to his friends with smiles uiiolo .'elie. Then learned physicians pointed out that liver, cheap and shoddy, would cause disorders like the nout and fill with pain the body. Ieef liver was nn outcast tlieii. It had no decent staudini;, nnd people throimed the buleneH den. mora whole some meal demanding. Tlie rich men viewed it with diSRiist, its aspect mode .tliein shiver; and only hungry folk who must woiififfill themselves with liver. The -years roll on and notions chuiiKe and newer fails we're nursing, und science mukes pro nouncements strange. Its own decrees reversin-';. Tlie doctors find that liver owns some quali ties astounding; It's excellent for blood and bones, it keeps the pulses bounding. A pound of liver twice a day will banish more diseases than all the drugs for which you pay a tariff that displeases. Hat, all the liver you can get, though it seems unin viting, for it's Ihe biggest, safest bet of science at this writing. The butcher charges for It now a price that makes you quiver, nnd he is sorry that a cow is not all niiutp of liver. You have to order in advance if you would ho a winner, if you would have the slightest chance of having some for dinner. Tlie science or tile days long gone looks, rather dim and hazy; and so the 111111154 world moves on, and everyone is crazy some day disturb those that, own the bonds, ' itiui,.,viu!ir IIiicqIVi i lint far from Poland. And, some of Wall Street's boy bankers know what I Russia does to bond buyers. Our nritish friends have assured us Hint we had too much Kohl la , America. ! "it wasn't healthy, financially ; HpenkinK." Wo are getting healthier. Yesterday New - York a. National ii,.. 11....1. . manaaniiA l.. , 1 ,1 I Kjiy lUlllK .HVHL -S1UMIU.UOU lli Rimi to London. Since last September tide Sam lias sot rid of $4112,000, 000 in -;;oltl. Rather puzzling, ex cept to those that understand nu ance, ami completely puzzling to them. , . . 4 M GETTING READY FOR J A C K SO N ' 1 1. h i: , June 7 . A Camp-fire, meeting was called to order In the Campfire oomn. last Thursday night to discuss pjuns for the annual camping trip this summer. This being ihe first meet- Mug since the presentation of the ' play on May 1 :i. j As places desirable for camping I Lake of the W oods and Squaw lake ' wee -.aiggested and as yet the time , has not been decided upon but the ; middle of July was thought the i most favorable. ! M rs. (!. A. Page and son Jean 'of Klamath Falls are visiting at j the X. C. Smylhe home. .Miss Elsie Yocum of Eugene spent a few days this week visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe Melntyre. Tlie Jacksonville K. N. A. picnic .held on Little Applegate last Sun- uay -uas wen .uieiu.ru .tun ... Jjuyable time was reported. There ' were about (lit present. ' Sain Coffman has Just returned ; after spending a few days in Tort land. - Albert Olson returned Wednes - ' ' - - ,: : No8C8 Needn't i Ci . a j Onine Any More when you use this new wonderful French prot-t-ss Kace Powder call- ! '' M ICLLO-tJLO. Keeps that ugly j 'lllin,'I away. Women, rave over its - i i iPl,1)s complexions- -youthful prevents hn ue pores. Get a box of i MLl.LO-CLo Kaco Powder today. ' Heath's Hrug Store. ! dny after upending a few days Bt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. .Leonard McKee on Utile Applejfate. Mrs. Charley Chit wood left Prl iday morning for San Francisco where hc will vudt with her bister, M Iks Kvelyn Applegute. Mb-a Ap plegate will accompany Mrs. Chit wood on her return home. Mrs. Amy How was rt business ( visitor in Med ford Wednesday 1 afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nelson and little son Kichard of Medford visit ed Miss lhnily McHroom Wednes day evening. Miss McHroom is staying with Miss MtCully while taking treatment at the Rogue Hiver Sanitarium. Clarence Kassafer was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Severence and family Tuesday evening. Heorge Merrill was a business 'Visitor in Kama Valley Wednesday. . Mr. and Mrs. (.rant Nelson and f Miss Kinlly MdSroom motored to Klamath Falls Thursday, returning the same day. lr. nnd Mrs. Arnetfs grandsons, Oren and Kuy Arnett of Klamath I Falls, had their tonsils removed at - the Hogue River Sanitarium Tues day and are visiting at tho home 'of their grandparents until well enough to return home. Mrs. Kd Severence was in Med ford Tuesday. 1 Henry Neldermeyer was calling J on friends here Wedncsduy even ing. Koy Nelson of Klamath Falls .visited Miss ISmily McBroom here Sunday evening. Dr. Forbes is fitting up the building on North Third street, i formerly occupied by Mr. Crump, and will have his office there. - I'reshyterian Church, .Jacksonville ! A daily vacation Hible school Is I being conducted by Kev. K. Iver json and his wife and some of the 1 Sunday school workers here, this week, and is being well atended. ! The special service next Sunday j will be the- Children's Day pro 1 gram at 1 1 a. m. instead of the 'regular preaching service. I Sunday school 10 a. m. Christian Kndeavor 7:15 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. Hible study Tuesday 7:30 p. in. Jr. choir practice Wednesday at 7 p. m. All are cordially Invited to all services. Elmer E. MeVicker, pastor. Mrs. Cora Crump is spending the week with her son Harold Crump at it logging camp on Humbug. Jack Hrisco.of Klamath Falls was a caller here Tuesday. Mr. and .Mrs. C. It. Dunning were business callers in Medford Wednesday. Mrs. Walter Armpiiest and Mrs. Lynn Uumley were Medford visi tors one day this week. C. JI. Dunnington and John Shump were visitors at the James Ray home on Little Applegate Wednesday. ; uynawis of the Annuni fttntmnnt f I AETNA I MRrln A hj nHtiiKiV .1 i," A RTNA INSURANCE COMl'ANY of Hrt. ra; llic sute or Connecticut, on tho tlimy-llrst day ot ITfctnibor, IDS','. VMM to the liir.urancu commlasicrtcr or llio ulalo ot Orciion. mirsuaul to Inw: . . , CAPITAL Amount of capital stocl: P'" up J 5. 000, 000.00 INCOME Net premiums icceivi-d dur- . In. the year $20,204.530 87 Interest, dividends snd rents received durine the T veni 1,766.181.08 Income rrom other sources received durine the year 307,335,62 Total Income 128.278.038 07 , , DISBURSEMENTS Net losses paid durlnc the year includina adjustment extwmr. S13.000.168.21 Dividends paid on capital stocic clurinu the year 1.200.000 00 Commissions and salaries Paid durine the year 8.434,106 88 Taxes, licenses nnd tees paid uuM nit yeai' 924,040.70 S. 277. 060.17 Total expenditures .., S20.791. 464.0.1 Value of real estata owned market value) ......... .1 1,085.110.57 Value ol stocks, and bonds owiird imtjrket vahiei ... 45.4iltl.n8 flfl Cash in banks and on hand 2,a63.at5 70 Premiums In course of col lection written since Sep temb.tr JO. 1927 3.773.998.76 Interest and rents due and -accrued 17 r)05 2(j Other admitted assets 176.054 8S Total admitted assets .'. . .J53.533.184 Ot' LIABILITIES Oross claims lor losses un- . Paid . . : s 3.306.850.45 Amount of unearned premi ums on all outstanding .rtsH 26,497.525.77 Due for commission and brokerane 4 S. 000 00 All other liabilities 3,935.000.00 Total nubilities, exclusive" ; of capital stock of J5.000.- 000.00 $33,844,376 22 BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAH Net pre-mtu nis received dur Inn the year t 311.552,37 Losses paid duriiiK the year 76.514 65 Lohses iiu-ni red during year 81,798 38 AETNA INSURANCE CO. RALPH B IVES. President. J. H. STEWART. Secietary. A. C. CAMMACK. statutory resident at torney lor aervice. j Tlu, ' I n H. A. Holmes Agency, Agent Summons for Publication. the Circuit Court of the State f Oregon for Jaeksoji County. I City of Medford, a municipal cor poration. Plaintiff, ' vs "Wilbur Carothers, Mrs. AVilbor Car other's, wife of Wilbor Carothers; the unknown heirs of AVilbor Carothers; C. A. Junker, Mrs. C. A. Junker, wife of C. A. Junker; the unknown heirs of c. A. Jun ker; A. K. Junker, Mrs. A. K. Junker, wife of A. K. Junker; the unknown heiiH of A. K. Junker; C. A. Junker and A. E. Junker, partners as Junker lirothers;' Jackson County, Oregon, a body politic; Mary C. Koster; May C. Foster. John Doe. husband of I May C. Foster; the unknown By SOL HESS heirs of May C. Foster: MnrgrHta Foster. John Ooe husband of Margretta Fuller,, tho unknowu heirs of Murgretta Foster; 13. J. j Lawreniz and C.lndys Lawrentz, In wife; Martha MucDonuld and Frank MacDonald, her husband; Herman Iiwreiuz; Mrs. Herman Utwreniz, wife of Herman Law. rentz; Mary llrender; Mary Len der1 John Loe Bender, husband of 1nrv Jtender; Elizabeth Law-re-ntz; Laura Markham; Leslie Markham, husband of Laura Markham: Dura Howard; it. L. Howard, husband ot Dora How ard' Elizabeth Uiwrentz as admin i,j trairix of the estate of Mabel llrobeck, deceased; Walter Hro heck: Lester Lawrentz; Mary Uiwrentz, wife of Lester Law rents;; Kula Itrobeck: Irene Uro beck; Haymond Urobeck: Lo rena Lawrentz; John Doe, hus band of Lorena Lawrentz; the - unknown heirs of William l.aw renta; Maggio Lawrentz; John Doe, husband of Maggie Law .rentz; the unknown heirs of Maggie Lawrentz; Tildio Law rentz; John Doe, husband of Til die Lawrentz; the unknown heirs of Tildio Lawrentz; Laura Law rentz; John Doe, husband of Laura Lawrentz; the unknown heirs of l-iura 1-awrentz; Han nah Lawrentz: John Doe. hus band of Hannah Lawrentz; tho " unknowu heirs of Hannah Law rentz; Albert Lawrentz; Mrs. Al bert Lawrentz, wife of Albert Lawrentz; the unknown heirs of Albert l-awrentz: Oscar 1-awrentz; Mrs, Oscar Lawrentz. wife of Oscar Lawrentz; the unknown heirs of Oscar lawrentz; the un known heirs of Herman Law rentz; also all other persons or parties unknown claiming, nny right, title, estate, lien or inter est in the real estate described in the complaint herein, Defend ants. To Wilbor Carothers, Mrs. Wil bor Carothers, wife of Wilbor, Car others; the unknown heirs of Wil bor Carothers; C. A. Junker; Mrs. C A. Junker, wife of C. A. Junker; the unknown heirs of C. A. Jun ker; A. K. Junker, Mrs. A. 10. Jun ker, wife of A. K. Junker; the un known heirs of A. K. Junker; C. A. Junker and A. K. Junker, part ners as Junker lirothers; Mary C. Foster; May C. Foster; John Doe, husband of May C. Foster; the un known heirs of May C. Foster; Mar greita Foster; John Doe, husband of Margretta Foster: the unknown heirs of Margretta Foster; M.artha .MacDonald and Frank MacDonald, her husband; Herman lawrentz; Mrs. I Herman Lavrentz, wife of Herman Jnwrentz; Mary Hrender; Mary Mender; John Doe Hender, husband' of Mary J'.ender;- Walter Hrobeek; Hula Hrobeek; Eula Hro beck; Irene Urobeck: Itaymond Hrobeek; Lorena Lawrentz; .1 obit Doe, husband of. Lorenn Lawrentz; the unknown Inirs of William Law rentz; Maggie Jnvrentz; John Doc, husband of .Maggie Lawrentz; the unknown heirs of Maggie 1-awrcntz; Tildio Lawrentz; John Doe, hus band of Tihlitt Lawrentz; the un known heirs of Tildio Lawrentz; Ii ura Lawrentz; John Doe, hus band of I-aura Lawrentz: the un known, heirs of Jjiura Lawrentz; Hannah lawrentz; John Doe. hus band of Hannah Lawrentz: the un known heirs of Hannah Jawrentz; Albert I-Jiwrenlz; Mrs. Albert Iaw rentz, wife of Albert Lawrentz; the unknown heirs ot Albert 1-awrentz; Oscar Lawrentz; Mrs. Os car Lawrentz, wife ot Oscar Law rentz; the unknown heirs of Oscar Lawrentz; the unknown heirs of 1 lerman Lawrentz; also till other persons or parties unknown claim ing any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in tho complaint herein, Defend ants: In the name, of the state of Ore gon: You and each of you aro hereby required to appear und an swer the ! Complaint filed against you In the above entitled suit on or before the last day of four weeks from the date of the first publica tion of this summons, said period of four weeks being the time pre scribed for publication hereof, and if you fail so to appear and answer said complaint, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in its Com plaint, to-wit: That a decree be entered adjudicating any and till right, title, estate, lien or claim which you or any of you have or claim to have in. to or upon the real properly sit uated in the City of Medford, Jackson County, State of Oregon, described as follows, to-wit: Lots five (5). 'six (G), eleven (11) and twelve (U), all in block thirty-nine (3H ) of the Original Town (now city) of Medford. Ore gon, according to the tluly record-' ed plat thereof, and declaring any and all such claims to be null nnd void, and decreeing that said plain tiff is the owner in fee simple of said premises and of thy whole thereof, free iiid clear of any and all right, title, estate, lien or in terest of said 'defendants in said real estate, and that each and all of the defendants herein and each and all persons claiming, or to claim by, through or under them or or any of them, be forever en joined, restrained and barred from asserting, attempting to establish or claiming nny right, title, estate, lien or interest in or to said prop erty or any portion thereof, and that plaintiff's title to said prem ises be forever quieted and set at rest; nnd such further and other relief as may be just and equitable in the premises. This summons is published by order of the Honorable C. M. Thomas, presiding jud-e of tho above entitled court, made and eli te red I n sa i d Cou rt and en use o n the 24th day of May, lfl:jH, pre scribing that this summons be served by publication thereof once each week for four consecutive weeks in the Medford Mail Trib une, a daily newspaper published In Jackson County. Oregon. Mav 25th. l:rH, Is the date of the first publication of this summons. JOHN' H. CAKKIX. HA KUY C. SKYHMA.V. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Tost Offire Address: Medford, Oregon. Xollt'c of llond Sale. Notice is hereby given that seal ed bids will be received hy the undersigned uiil the hour of 7:30 o'clock p. m., on the VMh dav of June, !!US, and immediately thereafter o c n e d hy the Citv council of said Citv. for the pur chase of City of Medford Water .Main Bonds in the sum.nf twentv nine thousand dollars $23,000). wild bonds to be dated January 1, '.'2H, maruring January 1. 1113 8. subject to redemption, however, on any semi-annual coupon date at or after JnnuaO 1, ll.!!i, nid c bonds to bear interest at the rate of five per cent ( 5 "i ) per annum, payable semi-annually nt the offire of the City Treasurer of the City of Medford. Oregon. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check in the amount of one thousand dollars ($1,000). The npproving legnl opinion of . Messrs Teal Winn ee. McCullneh Shnler wilt be furnished Ihe suerfsfsful bidder. The Couneii reserve the right to reject any and nil bids. M. I.. ALFOnn. 0 City Uecurder,