Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 04, 1928, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., August 04, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textnwon-n matt Tirmrxr:. 'wfjvfo'rd. okeook. ffATTRDXY. :rr,u,ST 4, '102s. fTJTW. FOTTO Medfqkd mail tribune , Dally, Sunday, Weekly M -'- i-ubli.-hr d by tb MKDTOItl) PR1NTINO 00. HIM9 N. Kir St. PbOD 71 HOBKRT W. KHHIi, Kditor B. 8l'UI"fKK SWITU, Muttigtr An lndpoJtot Nwi)tpr Botmd u Mcond clau mttttr at Mad lord, Oregon, under Act of March S, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION KA,TEa Br Mail In Advance: Dally, With Muhdujr, tJailj, with Huiiday, month.... Uailj, without hutiUay, y-ar... Dally, without Sunday, month.. Weekly Mail Tribune, one year. Honda, unff far $7.60 .7 ft 9.10 .65 too .. 2.00 By Crrir, in Aranoe In Mdford. Ach land, Jie.kiwiiviH, Ontrid Point, i'iiwuix, TlDt, U-Jd J I a J I and on Uighwaya: Dally, with Kunduy. mouth Daily, without Sundjy, munili. . . . Dally, without Kumluy, on year.. Daily, with Hitndjy, out year.... .$ .7B 7.ou 8.00 Ail lrma, cairn in anvunce. MEUHKll OK THK ASSOCIATED I'RRSS KecpirlriB Full loused Wire KiTflce Ooly paper in city or county receiving pew by It-legrapli. The AHflwiaU'd I'reia If exclusively en titled to Uie Ufte fur republication of all pewa dlapathen credttrd to It or ntherwiae credited In thin (tuner, and alio to thi local Dews publltfle-'l liru'iti. All rigi.ta for rrjiihliratlon of apeclal dlf patches herein art! alsu rewrvcil. Sworn daily iverae circulation for ait onUa endii.g April 1, Hi 2 if, 4G32. Official paper of the City of Mrdford. Official paiitr of Juckkon County. Advertising (It-iri-wrii;itlTa if. V. MoOKNKI.N & COM PANT Offlc In New Urk. CLiugo. Detroit, flan ffanciaco, Do Angeles. Heal tie, Port land. Ve Smudge Pot T ArUiur I'nrry Dfinncnit mh(l( iujiN iin' u.-.iriK ! the Civil wrn- an (in iiittunn'ru with i 1hi nattveK n( tin- South, ntnl when ; tin- r:iriipriJi;ii ritil imt, t hey will trll ih'-m ;ilioui ih- Crcjn W;ir. ' I'nlikc llin ircNi(h-iHinl ninuinecH 11 will tint In- nciM'NKiiiy In nnth'y thin ,lon I here wns n cniivenlinn. J Tho ixKir Hlmwlnw of tin .Vnier-l ieiiri nthletfH in the Olympic in iittriliuted "In rich I'immI." )i pinli- j nhty could hiiv'e Im-"u hlntni-il mi t In- KiefitiH :t T I he j ths. :ilil hi-i-n :is chiKc. ! I'cople uhn him iinlcil il'in tirsc liniinley, since his cniiir.nlt look his Kiiiniiichc iiwiiy, iiic ch li- I Iiiini: a iietiii"ii tit linvc the nicrry nuiliMH put it hack. 1 fical'liT viiciilislH of .litcknon I cuunty, iiniirlne; forth the "Slur j .Sp;uiKl'-'t li.'iniier." will he jihh' itt jMit it lilt le dra unit ic fct'linK inlo the line lull! tell h limit "the huirle's lu-Jive Mure." Sunm wrlleiH irnvcl a !;reat (teal j Jn strnch uf tu;i t crtii 1. (Mhersj travel hccji uv Ihcy want In. IT we . .should ptllilirdi hall' the stuff we've pickt-d up rlnht around .Minimi "liy In the lust ten days, we'd koimi he j traveling, loo. Mola, Kim., Ite-lH- : i j .u editor inaki'H mi ohner-' vaiion, .Many uiv l'(.dlim; like a kiudhole il ranged throiiKh a difdn-ut; (mck ,wu rdM, IMJII TMI.I.S ALL (Mluiieapotls doiirnal) My pornirt now eotne JunI i like water out of a faucet. J merely put down the i'lrat line and the rest enuies riht aloni. ' I uii'e on any nilije.-t, huinor iius ir pat helie. with equal eave. Some !" my Verses are hejiiK widely puhlished. One oi the Im-i. I think, was "lie Kind In .My I'al. the Don." which t,he WiNeiMiiln Humane society Immediately took up and printed in Us bulletins. That poem Ik helm; rad in pttMie si hools nil over Ihe Mate and I think it will do a lot of i; I. Tin: oi;ti: I'p frnui the tepid lolne of (he l-aiKlih channel, red -faced. Mat I'nivil, twam:'-voi I, lli-eteti fish erman poll with heat-hooks a Mia pe less, nameless Nomet him:, while hunjtry sea-ulls, frightened from the surface, wlieel ahovc patched red ails sereaminii an nrlly. A few inonlhs ami. Allied l.ow ecstein sped over i hi tdihim; t ur hines to New York, stewards skip ped and ho wed an the At Ian tic hi eeze fluttered t he Mrussels lot e curtains of his cahtn de luxe. I!e spoke; dictaphones hummed, type writers rattled, the nolle flashed and spat. Presently in A nt u ei ,i a tall chimney ceased helchiltK. Kates HWUI1K open 1. 1 a AlaiseUle.i silk faciory its a line of unemployed men moved Iniuniil, il-it cais piled with taw mbm-i Minted t,lo;Oliim IhroiiKh the Jungles of lteii;ian I '.MU'.o to i he eon.-'. . A week later an entire t'hleauo hotel floor revolved around l-ouen-slein telephones .fannied , seire tailes Jumped, vulets sweated, wa i I els skipped, chefs run fen ed nn::iously. 'Kouml and 'tottnd Ihey whirled in t he vm tc.v vee-pi-e. i-d'-nts, secretary-ti easurei s, ninnim IliK ettitor.H. executive secretaries KaMiUm;, sipia wkhiK. scrcamlim. ilroppinc, lain the vortex, out ayain. u nd round in wide sweeping ii -iles. .Much as. for Instance, han Ki'.v Heatriills scream, naldde, whirl, hwiuu and d i op ilunn for n mo ment onto a hohhliiH shapeless vortex drlftltm laxily in the l-mlish ehanncl's summer seas. i Kmpoi ia (laKette.) I'air WeathiT IMvdiclcd. HAN KliANVIHt'O. Atm. 4- 4 The weat her utitlnok for t he weel! heroin in; AiiHusi ,i was an nounced here today hy the 1'ulted States weather htireau as follow-. Kir wcslei n HtateM: Th nut ' look Im for normal- tempei-aini ai:d KeticraHy fair .-aihei . hut ; wiih f ithom ihe const durum 1 hp (lining week . IiiOO hnnwtt il ill i lilua. S!IAN.IIAI. Am;. 4. - Ut--Chl-nt fie leiioi if freto Tsinnn slat lhat ahotit 2n0ft persons in the lowiiH of Ankhi and l.lm hu In t'rniral S 1i a n t ti n k have heen itrowned In the floo.l ctinsed 1y he nverflowlnH of Tnwon river, .i (rihiUhly of the Yellow rier. The urea has heen experiem lnB itn uiiuatiuily licuvy ruinfull. THE SMITH RECORD AS i WILUA.M AU-KX W1MTH, well-known editor of tin? Km-! poria ( Kitnsiis) ( Jiicttt. wrote tin editorial print eti below a lew days nl'ier the nomination of Al Smith. j Mr. Smith answered it by elaimini; it was based upon false-; hoodn promulgated by a cerium Keveroiul .Miller, who was sev-' eral nrands of a seouuilrel and liar. Kditor White explained he never bad seen or beard of the pastor named, and. to sOile the controversy, went to New York , ( My ami. with the nsM-duiice ot ttie Oltleia! feeiird oi tile .New that every chaise be matle was Subsequently Mr. While withdrew the charires reardint; aiubliu'4 and pros! it Ml ion , not because they were untrue, fin; ibey were eutindy eorreet, but because. Jut wished to be more; than lair, and did not regard them as genuine issues at lhe present time. In short, Kditor White won a complete vieiory, and the fol lowinj.' edilorial, therefore, becomes a campaign doeinnent of unusual polit ieal importance : Alfred Kmmanucl Smii h. candidate for President backed by the I )cnioerat ie platform, is a man of unusual iii1clli."'iH'i, splendid courage and rare political wisdom. Yet lie has a curious political record, lie has risen upon that record to a place of yreat power but be was put in that place by Tammany, hiir and litllc. in the jfreat cities of ihe Ameriean republic. Listen to bis record: Ten t hues in t he New York legislature be voted against allowiui: the people to vote on any sort of re striction of the sale of liquor. Four times in the legislature he voted against stopping L5amhlii" and prostitution in connection with saloons. Three times hi voted against bills which would have made il easy to convict the violators of liquor laws in the saloon days. Three times be voted 1o repeal the law against keeping ihe saloons open on Sunday. Four times he voicd lo remove zoning restrictions which would keep open saloons from churches and .schools. Three times he voted for laws favored by organized eambliuo and the 'jauiblers and once he refused to on record as rutin; foi a bill atrainst bribing labor union leaders. Now why did this record briny; him into power.' Thai record in any other stale but New York state would have damned him deeper than the slaj.r-pits of hell Why does il help him in New York? Here is the truth: Al Smith never has carried mure than live counties in New York state in i.ll his I if". Those Smith counties arc in what is known as the metropolitan area, ihe counties controlled by Tammany. It is the Tammany spirit in other rreat chics which links vice ami votes together to make polities prolilable fur honest frailer, which is at the base of Al Smith's record. No one can claim that Marry Sinclair or Kail or that distinguished Democrat, Mr. Doheny, nor Marry naimh erty arc typical of Ameriean HepuMicanism. Hul no one can deny that Ta in many is t he soul of 1 )einoei-acy in America today. Houston proved it. Moreover the con vention at M.otiston clearly demonstrated thai Tanimanys, little and bit:, from San Francisco to Mostou, controlled the state delegations which upon Smith's Tammany rec ord made him the Meuiocratie national candidate for 'resident. Democracy is Tamnlany; Tammany is Dem ocracy one and inseparable. The only way auli-Tammany Democrats can take their parly out of Tammany eonirol is to defeat Al Smith. TJie only way Uepublicans ran loosen the rip of Tammany and ils allies and its cohorts in every little American city on American government is to defeat Al Smith, It is no thai Km i I h is Cnlholie ami wet which makes hint an offense to the villagers ami lown-dwellcrs and fanners of this country. The reason why rural America is auainst Smith is thai his record shows the kind of a President he will make a Tammany President. Tammany is Tammany and Smith is its prophet. The whole Purilan civilization which has built a sturdy, orderly nation on tins continent, is threatened by Smith and the Tanimanys of our cities which have ex alted Smii h. Mis record as an upbuildcr of the alliance between the open saloon and its parasites, the gambler and ihe prosiiiute, with cily machines of the American Democracy, explains what Tammany means. Also we can nmlcrsiand why "The Sidewalks of New York" is the new national In inn. The cities are eoniinir inio power. This city alliance also explains the attack on Puritanism ihe new national slouan of the urban Democ racy harUiuu Al Smilh. Smith U honest. Smilh is consistent. Smith is wise in his day and jrcnerat ion. and he has the courage of bis MUTT AND JEFF BUT ClCCKoou j ..:U..H 1:. Jta TOLD N Yoo r nun,-- had A RORSC: THAT AIM' r A OGFF Mt, fle'S UCe-Pl I V on..' n THE gUPREME ISSUE a slatistieal expert, re-examim 1 Ol'k KOVerilOl With tile result substantiated bv thf. J'aets. Y. Trottin' Jeff's A Good Impersonator OH. 1 WOT X IN I NA I 0 X'Stl- -Kin Li' convictions. And because, be is wise and honest and brave, as President of the I'niteil States lie will menace, Ameriean ideals and threaten the institutions of our fathers. Smith must be beaten if America is to remain America. Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BULCT, U. D. Signal letrera pertaining to person il health unj hyffiene, not to drseaae dlagnoi or treatment, will l mw-rrd by I. Ilmdy If a etjrwu-d, ;inddresed envWupo u . loaed. ! wjw,( 0I1y a fBW can be answered Ler-. So in k n.slrucl ona. AOUres ir. Will jm il. THK HAM OI'T.KItOM A 'clira-.kii prai'tiiMl vuau attorney offers th I have never nod ro- li-n r heen rfKusci usia!ed nor even Wtltr-liod a K'ntiiiie f;ifc of i-esuseitntiun or an uttempt, hut I have ex perience in this 'prune',' husi- ne.-s as I have so h 1 e p t for jm a n y yeurs. i v a a kuially supine. It u t 1 am too audihle In that pus!- lnn. ! 4 am with you m your ef I fort to ttie hand out J from under ihe head and 1 I think from my experience 1 , have slumhled onio the solu tion of tile difficulty, 'schae ; f-r did not far enoimh. Toe hand should not so under j the head, hut it is not imm:i j leria! where the arms o, jul t so they lire not m the way. Ti y it y inirself and you will find lhat the head turned t waid the n;;hl. the rmht arm . should he raided, that Is. ex ! (em'eil alongside the face, hut I the left arm should he lower- d and only far enough away from the side ho that it does not interfere with the upe ! rat nr. : Try putting hoth arms tip j and yon will find that it i k rinds- your nose into t h ground or flour and that it is j iincumfortalde and somewhat ! dilficult to hreathe. This is perhiip. where the hand und.-r j the head people j-rt their idea, j for with hoth arms up a j hand mm-t he put under the I ne.id to make hreathin-; easv. Cut net Sehaefer's indif ference to where the hands are. mh lotij; as they are not under the head and add 'The arm on th" side toward which t he face Is turned should he raised, hut not put under ihe head, and the other arm should ,e extended down to ward tile hip, hut not clnj;e enough to Ihe hody to he in t he way of t he operator' and mv urn s;. is that you will have the ideal position." The amendment seems accept aide ennueji. htdieve Sdiaefe himself would accept it. I .1: Iry it myself when I stopped fori my regular hourly rolls. find i lhat I here is a decree of dls- j comfort nutl a sense of difficulty in hrenlhiiie; when hoth arms are. extended over t he head. I find I i mu i ne posture sujicested l.y my Xchra: ka friend N comparatively comfortahle, and conimend the iilea to all who would he pre pared to save a life. We're a very smart nation in deed, to hear us tell ahoul il. hut JtiM the same 1 estimate that nm more t ha n one in every 1 Yankees knows how to resusci tate. 1 venture to say that of anv casual 1 a persons who hav had instruction in artificial res piration, not more than one knows the position that wives the suh jeei the hest i hanee to revive from so hotel-sin n. I f you have re ceived instruction in this life ; a vim; met hod from a lied Cross instructor, you have pmhnhly heen laip'ht the incurred position. Th" J tod Cross, and various ot her or-:aniations. are si ill teach iimr thai the suhject's hand should no under Ihe snh.iivi's head. This is wrottfc, fatally wrom-. in resus citation from di owniiic t Is ' wronu hecaitse il lifts the nose i ami mo nt h an inch or t wo and this is enough to interfere with' Kravity. which would drain any w alei or oi her fluid from the hrcaihum passaucs if ihe snh.tect Wc.e placed 111 Ihe proper position pi es, rilird hy Schaefer. who dt .oend add kiivi1 the world prone pressure respir.it ion. i A minor point . to he sure lint i : hei u to, uood ri-ason w hy it (should uol he taken into rouside . ration, and wo should never lor f i,et that life hati on iust such ' ti ifh x in i a s of asphyxiation If roin slihniersiou. If any medical man in the em- SO PiauTn! THAT'S W- pop - Me? IT V TO L AVJ IM THG- I PastuRg. ; .. b rr ....r..-r, , u.. o o 0 o Q rrply can be madv to qm-rica uot conform- HradV. in carr oi una nwyP"-. ):it T1IK JIKAIK ph.y of tho lied Crons maintain thai the hand hmiltt K under -the head, he haw n( .uouI authoi Hy i or his win in, and therefui !. the organization is hardly justi fied in cllnjiint; longer to this vital error. We're KlnK t Bet tho hand nut from under the head it" we have to smash a few heads lo ae eoinpHsh it. QI'KSTION'S AM) AXSWTHS to.iicr. (.oiler. Wio-e (.oll.i tioitcr ! It is heneficial to take three drops of Iodine in a tumMer "t v a ut every fw hours as an aid in the treatment of suiter V S. II. Dc-M. Answer I should not advise It. ' H is unsafe to attempt self treatment for poiter. The patient should he under medical care. Hoiwhack littl tir. Is hnrsehaek ridmi; astride ln juiious l( a Kiii jus: 13 years old. 'either now or at any future time.' 'Mrs. S. K. Answer No. (oiii.-.. Wails or (alhisX'S. IMease tell nie if the salicylic 1 acid remedy oil recommendeu ( fur corns is ood for calluses on .the Mile of ihe foot? I think i you cautioned against usinw it fur hunions. (!. j. Answer Yes. the same remedy ! 'may he used to soften and re tnuve callus, or a wart( as well ;.i a oi n. it is yiven in the N'ii -Uonal I'orimilary, a standard for-J 'mula Imok used in all send phar- 1 1 nicies. It is called salicy lafd I collodion. The formula is :;o iiOMins (thirty grains) of saliey ! lie a-id dissrdved in half an ounce i ( 1 j ounce) of fiexihle collodion. ! I'aint coin, wart or callus with. 1 it once a day for a week or , longer. tf course this is not to ; he u.-ed on a hunmn. The medi- ; ji ine must he kepi tishtly eorlie.l I I In prevent evaporation of tho jethcr and alcohol. J i Sen is. I have two small scr on luyj cheek caused hy usins Slilluiiin's ' freckle cream. Would appreciate advice Ion or turn - to get rid of the j them white. .Miss j An-wer - Sears produced ''V caustics cannot be removed, un less b skillful plastic surgery. The ammoiiiaied ne-reury In this cosmetic is a dangerous caustic poison. Try your artistic skill in painting over the scars. I What. .Mercury on I'lyes-. 1 Is 1 per cent yellow oxide of j mercury ointment harmful lo the. i'.vin if used on the lids to grow ; eyelashes ? T. A. K. ! Answer, u is silly to Imagine j it can make eyelashes grow. I ho . Uf!""- 0 has been recommended for the purpose by an alleged I health authority. My ad yon is not to fool with it. I Copyright John I iil!e Co. l I. ailll decided how I'll line up lt. I'm waltili t ce what Hi prohibition party's ntlliude 'II iieivuid I Im I S 1 1 1 amendment.' said W lndoi' Kale Onlay. Il -cein- like Ih' more goml fer iinth in' and ornery tt feller Is ih" more wives pop up in claim Ids rareas. LOOki I in V I MATTER A,OD, MIfI WJ ' THftLP THlMr Hf.L , i Willi nfvi v . - " f- j &T SCAKGD Rippling Rhymes (By Walt Mason.) hi.i ?.iri:u vn in:. I wonder how much further :he present craze will ro, fo9 tales of bloody murther and Kallnws-trees and woe. So rnany sifted writers apply the tren hant pen lo resurrectinK hlitihi ers who tilew their lellow men! The fdlow who went Hhtyiru?, and perished for hiH crime, vhose toiiihstone has heen si"11--iiiK through rolling years of t imp, who finished up some quarrel hy dealing death and doom, comes hack to point a moral, from his forgotten tumh. I'erhaps he thought thai hun tmt would wind thiiurs up, the knave- hut nullum come u gani,'ins around his Jowly ravo anions his hones they urovel, disputins for his shroud, that jhey may write a novel ap pealing to the crowd. The depths and eke the shallows of crime are on display; the hang man and his sallows are gain ing ground each day. "They must lie morbid creatures." the (lentle Header cries, "who write iil all the features of crimes of monstrous size; who go pro fanely Questing among tho churchyard mold, to drag- forth from their resting the crimi nals of old. They must he hardened players of sanies that lead to gain, who dig lip old time slayers, and resurrect the slain." V.ut no. they're men of learning, of cultivated mind, who are the grave sods turning to net the hones behind; and nothing morbid leads them to tear old shrouds apart; the llentle One who rends them If reading works of art. Kah' women too are writing these throbbing tales of gore, with violence delighting the mobs on evr ry shore. Fair women go n -snooping in morgues and eharnel-barns, to find, where stiffs are grouping, material for yarns. Now is this crime upheaval a good thing or a had '.' Does it encourage evil, or make the pator glad? Brisbane's Today (Continued from Page One) New York's legislature know iovcrnor Smith can speak at least one lano;ua;e plainly. Thv four hmjjUHJjes that Oovernor Smilh is supposed by the 'reneh editor to speak are Irish, (ierman, Yiddish and Kn-lisb. An old gentleman, used 10 (, ar rived li-om Ltthiiuaia threo dny.i ago to sou this country. He said he didn't helieve ia "spending all your life in one place." ho he only lived 1 04 years in Lithuania. Me danced a jig for reporters, said he had .'Aiven up tohacco eight years ago, hut "never found liquor that, ever hurt anybody." He will change his mind if ho tries curat in brands in this country. Ancient manuscripts are hup jiosed to show- that King Herod, not I'ilute, ordered the crucifixion of Jesus. Herod waa bad enough without trying to mako his record worse. Crucifixion was distinctly a Ha muli punishment, us many Chris tian martyrs learned with sorrow. tt was never a Jewish punish ment. Jewish law stoned the con demned criminal. Jerusalem was ruled by n Roman governor. Pilate, at tho time of tho crucifixion, ana the Roman punish ment was adopted. Another airplane down some where im the Atlantic ocean, but a ship tumid it. t aptain 1. Courtney and his as sociates were a hie to broadcast ihelr fall, am) are safely trawllm; to New York. Korlunutely no number of ticci. dents can discourage fly in.; cour age. PPKTI.ANI). Ore. Aug. 4. UV The Southern Pacific company has awarded a contract fur construc tion of the first link of the Klam ath Palls-Alt mas railroad lo Ihe I'tah construction company, K. 1.. King, superintend en I. announced here. irs that Strange Phenomena in EvansYalley May Be Caused By The upper part of the fc'vam j valley country contains mat? In-1 teresting features aside from Us j beauty of mountains, forests nnd streams. It has u vnrfety of ores J and minerals not usually found in mining sections and ome weird; and inexplicable phenomena, ac- j cording to A. H. William-, who has; Just returned from a three weeks! vacation outing in that area. That section, states Mr. YVil-1 liams, contains probably a greater: variety of determined and unde termined mineral bodies than any i other section of similar urea in: Oregon. By several parties lie was j told that the ground contained ; gold, silver, cupper, quicksilver, an-j timony, bismuth, lin, the myslerl- ; oils "white meial." and other met-; als. And one party. J. K. .Harri son, who has property on the Mor-i rison creek branch of Kvans creek, Is quite sanguine there is radium, ore in lhat vicinity. Mr. Harrison's ground offers a , very interesting study for Investi gation. He has two tunnels on his J claims, and there is something ; quiie baffling and almost uncanny about them. As depth of the tun-j nels progresses the workers found 1 , there is an element that reacts ; strongly on their blood and energy, and afier a couple of weeks of op-j eration they have to suspend work for a while and recuperate. No physical discomfort Is felt, but the) body becomes enervated and there j is a rapid diminution of the red j corpuscles in the blood. A few t days away from the tunnel and the, workers rapidly return to a nor mal condition. Nut only is this j peculiar condition existent under-: ground, but, with some persons, seems to have a similar effect on' the surface. Notably was this ihej ; ease of Mrs. Harrison who, though: afflicted wilh high blood pressure! when the family took up a resi- deuce on the property, a tew years j ago, she, in a few months, not on!yj lost all Indications of excessive' blood pressure, but became wo j : weakened that Mr. Harrison had i lo move his family elsewhere. I 1 From such information as Mr. ! Harrison could obtain as to ihisj ! peculiar action, he caine to the j ! conclusion that the ruund con-'-! tained a radium element. He had; a photographer experiment with ; some of the we and noticeable j i splotches nr splashes developed on 1 tiie plates. ' Mr. Harrison also stated that at i times in the tunnel he could hear! a distinct low rumbling noise. Mr.! Williams also noticed this at night j out in the open when all was still ' 'and quiet. He describes it as like! the faint grinding noise of an air-j j ida no In the distance, although it! appeared to have a wavy sound. J I One day ho ascended the hillside! I on the south side of Morrison creek J , and by placing: an car to the j J ground, could near the same sound! ! quite distinctly. j ' This ground contains another i very peculiar fen, lure. Itetween i ; Mr. Harrison's tunnels Is what lit j I one lime was an opening or vent ; .through which intense heal evi i dently escaped from the interior of ; the earth. The hole is nut over' j two feet wide, but tho rocks on j I its side have been heated to such j ! an extent that they have partially, i fluxed and fused, resembling fur- j , nace slag. A few feet from this L chimney the rock is in Its natural state. j Two or three miles from this i vicinity is u large outcropping of - j rock that not only contains a con-1 ! siderable quantity of cinnebar ore,! , but is highly impregnated with ai gametic formatiun, liberally spot- j ted with well defined garnets. Some! of Hie ore obtained from this is I highly mineralized, and Mr. Har- risen says it Is identical with that' ! taken from the lost l.ove findings,' i a rich ore discovered years ago by i a Mr. Love, but of which, since i his death, no trace has ben found, j Mr. Harrison also has a group ! of claims fart Iter north on the sur-, ! face of which is exposed a large i dyke which carries some gold and : a heavy percentage of cinnebar. J To the south of Mr. Harrison's; properties the War Kagle company) is nneratinir n ctnnebnr claim ntwl ' I has recently installed a retort of ! Ijirgc capacity. Several new hulld-' j ings have been erected nnd the company is preparing to operate (this property on a systematic basis j with a view to runnilag indefi ; nitely. In this territory are a number of i other valuable deposits such as as j bestos nnd gypsum. No effort has heen made, however ,to ascertain : the extent of these deposits; but ; I prospectors have taken a new in- j ! tersi in this section and the ground j is receiving more thorough atten-j ' tion now than it has In the past. eURVTINAC: HG Radium Deposits Tradition has l1 that in this t-r-ritory is located the Lo-u Cubin miPt, a property from whicii very rich-1 ore wan taken in, .the days of nrly ilement of the state. Two of the owners, ho the story rocs. were, killed by hostile Indians, a third made his escape, and later sought to find the spot .'main, but was never successful. This in It self is a lure for the prospector. There are evidences i mining operations in this country years ago and if legend is to be relied upon, there awaits a valuable re. ward for some painstaking and patient mineral hunter some day in ihe future. Mr. Williams recalls lhat a f i w years ago, while on a trip up the Pleasant creek fork of P. vans creek, he came across parties who were developing a property a few miles west of the Morrison creek territory. One f tho members otj the company was a mineral experTf of undoubted knowledge who had a well equipped laboratory for test ing and analyzing ores, and hr stated that he had found traces of rare and valuable minerals and metals and predicted that some day a find would he made that wouhl cause a sensation. Mr. Williams is quite confident that lhat section of country ex tending from north of the town of Itninie River eastward to ihe J Untie and Kittle Hutte sections will, at some future dale, he the scene of activities that will be a valuable asset to Jackson county. Klrehus; lit California. Too. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 4.IP1 Rangers near Orleans, in the Klamath national forest, mdn v were hunting a firebug, charged with starting seven incendiary blazes during the past five days. Officials in the 1. s. forest service here said the fires wer started by setting lighted cand!f"l in dry brush in such manner thai the firebug had plenty of time to escape before the flame touch ed the. twigs and started a fire. Not lee. Slock of furniture, stoves, paints etc.. located at lL'Il-U'? West Main street, , Medford. Oregon, will bo offerd for sale by sealed bids. Hids will be opened at 10:30 a. m., on August 1 4th. This stock inven tories SS.46fl.!trt, fixtures $1,322.2' Certified check for ten per cen; of amount of bid must accompany bid. Stock may be? inspected anv time. Right reserved to reject anv or all bids. All bids subject to confirmation by Hon. Judge Can non. Referee in Uankruptcy. THK ADJCKTMKXT m'HKAP. 171 Pillock Plock, Portland, Ore. 140 Notice of sheriff's KnU I!y virtue of an execution on fore closure duly issued out of and un der the seal of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, in and for the County of Jackson, to me di rected and dated on the i!7th day of July, in a certain action therein, wherein J. IJ. French, as Plaintiff, recovered j u d g m e n 1 against Pleasant Creek Mining Cor poration, a Nevada corporation, the Defendant, for the sum of Six Hun dred T w e n t y - o n e and 77-100 ( Hi'J 1.7 7 ) Dollars, with interest from May 30, 1U2S, at with costs and disbursements taxed at Kigllleen and no-lOll tSls.uo. Dol lars, and the further sum of Two Hundred and no-loo (Senium) Dol lars, as attorney's fees, which Judg ment was enrolled and docketed in the Clerk's office of said Court in said County on the 27 th dnv nf July. I'JL'X. Notice is hereby given that, pur suant to the terms of the said ex ecution. 1 will on the 1st dav of September. 1H2K, at JOmui o'clock a. 111., at the front iniiir of the CourthoAse in the city of Med ford. in Jackson County. Oregon, offer for sale and will sell nt pub lic auction for cash to the highest bidder, to satisfy said judrment, together with the costs of this sale, subject to redemption as provided by law, nil of the right, title and interest that th said defendant Pleasant Creek Mining Corporation, a Nevada corporation, had on the Sflth day of May. Itlis, or now have in and to the following described property, situated in the Countv of Jackson, State of Oregon, tu-wlt: Those certnin mining claims sltu nte in Jackson County, Oregon and described as follows: The C.ood Hope, Sonorn, I.ibertv. .Modoc A1 turas, Kverett. D'troit, Pittsbur Doctor. Pnulevard. Central, pon tine. Avulon. C.reenville. M"ldrum a ml t "itss: a more part leuiar de scription of each of suid mining claims being set forth and contain ed in that certain deed from John . Hayney. Trustee, to Pleasant reek Alining Corporation of rec ord at pages A2X to 43s inclusive of olume im. ),.nd Records of Jack sun Countv. OreKon foaled this :'7th day of July. RALPH O. .IKNNINOH. wiienff of Jackson Countv. Oregon l-.v QI.CA H. ANpi:USQN, Deputy. By BUD FISHER THAT Kt O