4
AQ8 VOtfti
MEDFORD MALL TRIBCNR
Mil, Imtar. WMtH
MIDrultD MJNTUHO ca
M-tr-il nit
uBErr w buhl, (mm
to umpnin H
fcoutl it meoat tlam mtur
-.. aa Kt Hint I, .
uuscai prion
f IU11 Id Aduoa.
ptu,. Bund.,. ftr....
iMUl, 1tJ) BU06. BnoUl. ..
Dally, vubwa SuoUr.
Dallf, vtUiogt ftmO, MioUl.
fttetl, kUll TrlMUM, mm INT
''!
I o
Bj CurKr. In AHimn In (fedfort. utuao
iKuomiu.. Onrni ruat. Pbnnu. ri.
iu ua go nifnnii.
Uftill. lt& HUMUJ, MOI
IMjIj. vJUxxil Bundv, BKU. .
IteUi. ilboal SuotUy
f nn
1.00
Our. iUi Buodir. o rM. .
&U Ursa, euta la ftdrux.
MEMBEI OF THR AWOCIATKU lKKtt
Hecctlnc rull Lod win fettle
Ttm AMoclatcd Pre It wltttlj wiltM u
At sm lor fubUcstioo 0 ill am dlk(Mlcb
edited U It of MucrwiM trediud is tiiit m.
KM UK W UM iotM ntwt pUblUDM owwn
kU rt(&u for pubucsuw tpw
ante an ibo nMrrtd.
Ometal W-f," tbt City of Mdff
OnVlil pap v of Jseim County.
Svora fell trerit dreuUUM (or rti ootoj
odiz OcL I, IIMMIM
Adnrtlflnc Hvrrwoutlm
IL C fcllHiENBEN k tOldl'AHl
OfncM la Nc York, Chicuo. Dulv u
rtaoclbC. Lot AactlM, BMtUi, rortUoa,
Ye Smudge Pot
. r-Sy Arthur Prrj .
THE LITTLE GREEN TENTS.
'" WHERE THE SOLDIERS SLEEP,
, AND THE SUNBEAMS 1'LAY,
AND THE WOMEN WEEP, ARE
COVERED WITH FLOWERS TO
DAY; AND BETWEEN THE
TENTS WALK THE WEARY
FEW, WHO WERE YOUNG AND
'STALWART IN SIXTY-TWO,
WHEN THEY WENT TO THE
WAR AWAY.
; THE: LITTLE '.GREEN TENTS
ARE BUILT OF SOD, AND THEY
'ARE NOT LONG, AND THEY
ARK NOT BROAD. BUT THE
SOLDIERS HAVE LOTS OF
ROOM: AND THE SOD IS PART
OF THE LAND THEY 'SAVED,
WHEN THE FLAG OF THE
ENEMY DARKLY WAVED, THE
SYMBOL OF DOLE AND DOOM.
THE LITTLE GREEN TENT
IS A THING DrVlNE; THE
LITTLE OUEEN TENT IS A
COUNTRY'S SHRINE, WHERE
PATRIOTS KNEEL AMD PRAY;
AND THE BRAVE MEN LEFT.
:SO OLD, HO FEW. WERE
YOUNG AND STALWART IN
SIXTY-TWO WHEN THEY
W'KNT TO THE WAR AWAY.
' (Walt Mason.)
Ono may read thut congreHH hno
taken' the ariff off wooden pontH,
' cuzub i)unn, paving hi on oh and
cod liver oil, but It t mill main
tained that conKrttHH doe nothing'
OAKLAND, May 29. (UP)
Denpondent and 111 becauHe of
lack of nourlHhment, Elisabeth
' Vleava, 17, Ib believed to have
committed nulclde In the bay.
(1'rena dlnpatch. )-r-The poor are
remembered at ChriHlmua, , but
they get hungry In June.
Spiked bumperH have been in
vented for auton, oh protection
against female driven! addicted to
butting fore and aft, to make
room without physical effort, for
departure from parking ptucen.
The Invention will alno liven up a
pedcHtrlan. ,'.
Wanted Guide
for spring hunt
or oompnnlon
prefer bear.
(Hal em Capital-Journal. )-TTho un-
uvual preference.
Young men are returning from
the campus with an Intellectual
look and a funny mustache.
Mules are practicality extinct In
these parts, at least none have
been seen on rural roads and high
ways along with the rent of tho
stuck of the county, so far this
aeaaon.
There may be fewer Bobch this
yeir and shorter stays in south
ern California next winter.
She final housecleanlng of the
' fccftion is now nil the rago among
the women folktt. Sugar will soon
le high enough to start canning.
Tho new SI hills will
be out
July 1. , Thy will ho smaller than
tltu prc.pnt unwieldy SI bill, and
I I
Juflt aa tlUMl-e.
Con.lUpruhte ado exlr.ta over the
wedding of Col. Lindbergh, and
how Ihcy "baffled the reporter8."
In aome Journala the ' aliened
"bnfrllng- of the reporter, la -re- '
garded aa more of a font thnn tho
nupllHlB. The "bnfflliiK of tho re- ,
porter." waa a low grade of
hurriliiir, unit nothing like the .
baffling Btuued by Mlu' Kulh El- i
nor, the avlatrlx, who announced
the baffling or tho reporter. In
the filing of her divorce ult, but
did not file It until all the re- '
porter, wer. present.
"ciUXA
Old black devil; an' ah! the yarn.
he aplna;
All the .even ... he know., all
the aoarlet .Ins;
Knlve. a-fla.h In Lagoa dive.;
ahort-choked acroam. ;
Heard from Shanghai doek. o'
, .iii.iii, uiunnuu eye.
. night, drownoil eye. .that
iiiiuia your oijeam.;
Fever-gho.t. at Akkra;
Vanua
Lava pearls
Flung to black-eyed (lelxhaa.
red-lipped Tartar girl.;
Mutiny at Dairen, where only cap.
tain, hang;
God forgive the plundered Junk.
cuttled off l'enang!
All the wanderln' .ea-lanes, all the
neat, o' hell.
Mercy on hi. blackened soul!
China ktiowa 'em vell.
(Canadian Forum.)
4 .
WASHINGTON. May I0.-MPI
The Hawley remilutlon to po.tpone
payment by France of It. Hon..
O'K. 000 war supplies debt from
August 1 to May 1. 130. In the
vent France should ratify the
aiellon-Berenger debt- agreement
wa. approved today by the house 1
. m, and. mea.u comuiHlee. .
SHOULD MEMORIAL DAY CELEBRATIONS
BE ABOLISHED?
THE REVEREND JO I IX HAYXIOS HOLMES leiWcs Mem
uriul )ny observance liecause they arouse the war sjiirh
ami are influence for evil. ' " ' ' 1 :
-This is an example of that ailclle-hendecl pacificism which in
jures, rather than aids, the cause of universal iienee.
We have witnessed a number of Memorial Oav celebrations
f T SO !
iTIiiind not one of them has been
Uarism. The march of the veterans of American wars,' has!
(aroused sentiments of solemn
...
. rtess for peace, lias been the noinmant note. It has been essen
tially a remiicm, not a call to
Among the veterans theiiLselves, those who know what wars
mean because they have fought in them there has always been
an influence against militarism,- particularly that type which,
throiiKli ifuorance, regards war as a pay aiid romantic adven
ture. .-
A AHAND0.VL'G the annual custom of paying tribute to
those who died that their country nught live, will not
hasten peace. The only thing that will hasten peace is a recog
nition that the qualities displayed in tli past must be honored
and retained, if the forces that cause war are to be eventual
overthrown. Instead of making Memorial Day less important, the cause
of peace may best be served by'making it more so. If,-instead
of celebrating the day by double-headers, prize fights anil death
dealing auto races, the American people would iu)iton making
the 30th of May a REAL Memorial Day, a day devoted to .sol
emn consideration of what war has meant in the past, and what
it will mean in the future; then both the cause of true patriot
ism, and the cause of world peace would be better served.
LA GBANDE WANTS CAEKIN
TTIIE rmnor of a suit to test
i new tax commission, if it
news to those, who know his ability. '
Mr. Carkin is a keen student of tax problems and has 'ac
quired a tremendous knowledge as head of the special commis
sion which considered property tax relief measures last year.
Unlike Mr. Fisher, the present tax commissioner and, appointed
to the new board, he will sense the necessity for going slow
and effecting improvements and adjustments in a gradual man
ner that will not upset business nor result in unjust distribu
tions. , - -
Oarkin is one of the best men in the state for work on this
new full time tax commission ami, wo hope, will be available
forthta service to Oregon. La Urande Observer.
Still, after a college boy has
liair it would be foolish to conceal
A sufficient answer to those
settle everything is contained
umpire.
Whei
u nnsDHne makes call
make
the man who banks tfie poker game quit taking such a big
share of the pot.
Micro is a prediction. Jn less than a year there
well defined movement to provide for the recall of
preme Court judges.
' Lawlessness breeds lawlessness. The Southern gentleman
maintains he has the rushf to decide what laws should be en
forced and the law against lynching a suspected negro is not
one of them.
With the reported agreement reached on German repara
tions, New York stocks rebound. And yet some peoptc not only
favor isolation for this country, but maintain, islation hasieeu
achieved.
Another Chicago gangster has been killed and another Texan
has killed his wife. Now will the hAw Enforcement commis
birm kindly devise a scheme whereby the Chicago custom may
be encouraged and the custom in Texas curtailed. f'
The fly in the ointment seems
was really in the grape fruif.
Killing off automobile drivers, as a form of Memorial Pay
r.bsiTvnnce, somohow dopsn't nppcBl to ntost nponlo as oithiT m
,iu;,i,,
w, iiAv.nui t ' tini'iuu
i i
't economy to havb' tho ol.ll.lron homo from school
Ulltil you pft t llO gasoline bill ttlO first of" tllO month.
tt 0 llUgnt Cltll ntU'UUon to
tho p.oi of the Now
wnere except at the top ot the
to the tetter. The power of tlift
MUTT AND JEFF-
'ililfiVV ""J Jf f, I'f-v Gown A I 7t;irfl (evtWBoDV iWW i rg'hm) (Come otr. omg BY 1.1". rr-r- .
S'-TcNJ L0W?LANr Wjlc MSeUVS , rjV voo'. oFRCfiR MvirrJ ? M'Kfcs
is veszr:: sin its ..msl t -jr vm . cM i
wmmmfi wayc
marked hi- the snirit of mili-
LTiititude. in which n thnnkfnl
arms.
Mr. Cui-kin's appointment to
threatens his service, is not gi
the
good
spent an hour arranging his
the glory of it with a bat.
who think a worfd court would
in the classic phrase, "Kill the
money cheaner. will he niea.se
will be a
to be whether or-not the fly
-
the iuvt that nlir lulvn'p rcirnrd-
York mnjor league teams some
ladder, has been followed out
pres!
oi i 1 I ,
-uii ueu omacnea in Lover s bane r oitia t-rct mr.
tkihow:.' frTKijypKTi.
Personal Health Service
jr WILLIAM BEADY, M D
VMd lentn prruinlnf to pmontl ft with tnd hrfleoe. Ml to tM augcdtu
retKW)U rtU Or tUfttid by Dr Brtdf It vumjMd, rIfft.ldrMMd wiop to M.OMd
rtu-n tnJd l brtH ux) vrfttae U. in. Owte to tt U number wt lattn rr
-if tc InMrw-ttarM tiVtrM Dt HhtaB
WHAT, CHKESE
A reader offers this Interesting
eommnl:
"First, I want to say that I
have tiuined many useful hints
about health from your col
umn utiil I have
picked up con
siderable gen
era! informa
tion from it, ,
toii but I
believe you
dwell too much
on tech nlcal
matters which
your readers do
not underutand.
For instance, you often argue
that "nervousness" and "nerv
ous breakdown" cannot hap
pen, and there is no such dis
ease. That may be true, but
the . average person reading
your column would think yuu
meant there is no such condi
tion." '
"Well, I earnestly hope so. I do
tiv to say what I mean and mean
what I say, too, though I admit that
1 make a dismal failure of this
sometimes. Hut let our friend con
tinue: " , , .'which of course is not ).
true. I would say that som
people are born with nervous
temperament, and while it
might not be classified as dis
ease, ft Is, a condition that l
Just as bad as a' disease, and
one that cannot be cured.
'Nervousness "may nut be the
correct word for thU. but it
has been used bu long that
everybody understands it and
I can see no good reason for
changing the name at this Into ",
day."
That's just what makes me bo
mad that
everybody understands
this "nervousness" thing and I
oun't get head or tail of it. I would
stfry that in the nksenee of definite
disease or defect, nobody Js born
"nervous" or with "nervous, tem
perament." I believe we are all
born equal in that respect, always
provided there is no actual disease
or defect. I am not -Keeking to
change the name of "nervousness",
or "nervous breakdown to any
thing else; I seek only to arouse,
the curiosity of victims of the "ner
vous" complex as to Just what,- if
anything, really does all 'em.
If everybody understands this
condition f "nervousness'' or what-,
ever It may be called. I do wish
somebody, anybody at all. would
enlighten me about It. No wnse
In my carrying on this way if I am
wrong. My medical friei.ds or eno
mles surely should Apeak out. abnuh
it when I tell the world that a dor-,
tor who explains a patient's trou-.
b les a w y as "n ervo nan ess ' or
"nervous breakdown" is either, con-(
ceallng his own ignorance or con
cealing something hi the putlent'n
behalf. This .constitutes a rather
unpleasant charge against the Iti-i
tenrlty of the doctor who perpe
trates the diagnosis of "nervous
ness" or "norvcus breakdown. "does
It not? If the charge Is false some
physician of standing ought to have :
the decency to repudiate- it n a
slander on the fair name of the
profession.
I'.ut our friend had not quite
finished. Tie continues:
"Now I am not writing this
to request you not to use so
much good space tto discuss
technicalities. When you say I
that cheese is not binding, and
peoifte are not nervous you are
s'nrtlng arguments that will
last till doomsday without good
1 coming to anyone. I'se the
space to give us the good,
sound medical advice that wo
nil needM. . . "
The closing Miucestion rather
fspoils tho effect of our friend's
: criticism. I do not purport In give
j readers medical advice nt all. Not
! that T would hesitate to do .so if
j I believed I were competent to
j give medical advice my mail. Ilut
;t don't hhVve any physician 1m
competent to do that. -
f It is downright obstinate of me
to rt'lieratc here that cheese is not
' h,m""B- ",wl ",ul "" "'her whnie-
!""" '"" 'l'liK. Ch,-.-s,. i
in.rhnn. lev. tnv.ttlv.. tl...n
foods, hut a Henttlhle ierson yhnuld
C .ZZa
Make cheese, whatever kinds h,
! likes, ami lake it often or duily. for
( It Is an appetizing, wholesome, mi
! ("tlour and ecoio.TiiIcal food, but
i of "oilier"
I which win bring the averaue effect
I "f iUvl to tho -x uivo
qkeooj, thuksdav,
Do rrplj CAD b Md to tiuefia at Mtlm
Brad (n r of tht
GOOD FOOD? i
1 if we refrain from changing or
i'tryinK to change things oecuuse
i thoy have long been customary, the
world will stand still. I prefer a
woriil thut moves.
(jl-KSTIOXS AM) ANSWKKS.
Tears Make Good Kyewali.
flease be ho kind as to tell me
what makes a good, eyewash and
how often it should be used. G. A.
Anwcr. The tears make the
finest eyewash. One tear drop Jn
each eye erery little while; or now
and then a more liberal ablution.
Seriously, I believe it is unwise to
use any artificial eyewash or eye
drops frequently or habitually, un
less by direction of one's physician.
Old Timers, Mint TlM-s Ijd.
I am 62 years of age, G5 inches
and weigh 140 pounds. Machinist
by trade, working at a lathe every
day. Have not been disabled a
Jay by illness for 40 years. Three
year ago I became a tennis en
thuslastH Tho first season it, tired
me quite a bit, the nextynot so
much. Last season I nevcV was
unduly tired, although I sometimes
played three sets running. 1 play
nearly every evening. Is thla likely
to do me harm as T grow older?
.My, family fears it will. H. S. W.
Answer. If I were in your ten
nis shoes T should keep on playing.
A man of your age who can play
three sets of tennis and feet fine
must be in exceptionally good phys
ical condition, and until he does
;'eel unduly tired or exhausted by
the effort he may well keep In tho
game. Too many men, long before
your time, retire. If not exactly tb
the chimney corner, then to the
next softest place, a golf course.
Children Should Toe In.
Three-year-old daughter toe.t in;
sometimes she turns her right foot
almost crosswise.. She can run as
fast as any ohild. However. I
snouiu nate to have her grow up
'i
toeing In. Mis. M. It.
Answer. Anyway, a child should
not toe out. If a child toes out.
medical advice should be nought at
once. Normally a child should toe
In a bit. or perhaps you would call
It straight abend. Often a tender
bruise, 'blister or other sore on tho
foot-'Will cause a child to acquire
such a habit; or some fault in the
shoe of that foot.
Not I'orreot, Yet Fair.
, Twice within a year or so, the
last time about a month ago, I
wrote to you about a health mat
ter, enclosing each time a stamped
addressed envelope. Have I ever
received an., answer? N So
realize that you are only ".spoof
ing." ; P. S. This lime I do not
enclpse stamped envelope. J. E.
'Answer. That's two bad. On'
investigation, sure enough, one of
your return envelopes, all stamped
nnd addressed, turns up In the un
delivered pile. Evidently you as
sumed the postoffice people would
kno which "city" yours Is. But
they don't.
(Copyright John F. Dllel o.)
Aiyiv re a. ruxitii
A CVV
a Free
Jest when T git to tlilnkiu' this
Is lUvi great exf iialJoii on earth,
.souio mtM'ii book comes out an'
takes It by storm. Wlmf women
an" dry officers.
.,rll,.
(Copyright John F, Dille Co'.i
Portland $75,000 cold storage
oiiiiuuiK io ia, ereceii at r.si uu
and Kast Third streets for Traw-ley-t'lnrk
contpany.
I
t
may so, laay.
MAIL TRIBUNE
DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
f. Food flkh
. View
in. hDtiuOrfre
Jl. Park in
J.ODilOB
1. I'eHt
1C a of Seth
K. MaruIlD
name ,
1. eKl?rtf
J. II-a a jurtrle-
miy
50. Kinlnt
rnrolniifit
2. Anrienl Jew
Hh artfc
51. Departed
Si. T i
20. Auotlirr's
place
S9. Frttatle
2t. Ha llarer
36. Precipitation
37. Feminine
salnti ablir.
38. Old form of
Sol off oft -of
it.
T nurd
ronte
39 The service of S3. Not protn?ifro
the Mas
mlninr
. I, ami iareu
41,
or wiioi
mimt-i dim.
0. SlUworm
fit. Koniun priest
S3. -Notliia
64. ltinl's home
Ci. Kurpuu
tiiifii
M. Trim
67. f.ay bold of
Ch. DMmire
tJ. Trliinirolur
piece of
rloth
48. Simian
43. Vessels
anatomical
comb, form
41. American
poet
49. Throwing OiT
the trarK
49. Clilff rtor
6U. flotli mat
kurei
mm t i . r: k . wcrw
A jl. 10 iU ipjy P U , ft E 1 E fig
j C L A HQ I O i R ! C ' SIB OiOjtljE
A i j C ; H P3 S ; 9; I E pQ $!l OjT
cA!ft:t lM E AjV E PlASlE
E Yji gsiElA.'T lwJBffR:g'E
1 jl U j-f I t is p y p I iio Ui in i?3
Ji " !S .
T ! ' 7 H : 9
To Ti TTT 7T-53
! ; "7 I T 55 T "
27 7? 2$ JO it 33
i """ Ts"t 1Z ! " Ti
"""" 4o -1
;
rX';' '
- "
$ 5 55 ' SL. 57 5S 15
SO ' . 6 62 -
, .
Brisbane'sToday
(Continued from Page One.)-
Hare expelled from office and will
now be tried cha&ed with helping
tho recent rebellion. '
Gloom In Wall
Street means
gloom elsewhere.
When stocks slump, business In
jewelry stores Is dull, hlKh prlced
automobiles sell less rapidly.
There Is Ies3 demand for accom -
modal ion s on ocean steamships.
Cotton and wheut have company
in their misery, when the unreeen-
erate wicked that buy stocks, ex
pecting them to go up, suddenly
find them going down.
The Federal Reserve might have
done better for the country it it
had been Content to attend to its
business, allowing tho foolish to
learn by experience that It doesn't
pay to gamble.
Germany Is first to develop on
Inteiigent plan for defending cities
ami other important points against
air raids. .
Anti-aircraft guns are worthless,
compared with an artificial fog cre
ated by German scientists. It can
be used to conceal cities, ammuni
tion warehouses, etc. JV
With one or two patches of fog.
enemy airmen would know where
to drop their bombs.
The plan would be to sca'tr
over the landscano Innumerable
artificial fog regions, confusing the j
uomnois, niaKing it inipn;,.s.hlo to
select a target with certainty.
A
fur i
the
and
tavleab driver taking a pig
. ride, the pig looking out of
window, attracted attention
a police court fine of $1
The desire to attract
attention
is born In us, inherited from ani-' ro'm schoolhouse. and also voted
mill-ancestors, riatinir back millions!10 change the name of the school
of years, according; to evolutionists,
'ri. n 1 1!..- i.i..
' ... ' ' , " ' V """s ms
oooei p, i uiiiiiK, represent
Ihe prinitlire showuff Impulse.
j
ter ptnn lo beautlty tnp farm
tj,,.. Mo., on which sue
won a better homes
Helen Stembucll, 14.
ontest fu
Yesterday's Puzzle
IS. Cnior of a
hop
13. AnnISssf
tlae
C O P ti Si. Vein
,mm---: mm co"lU
ft ' fcH Si. PuijoU
iTnI id. Fine rloMa
B i L j L j . Mole folur
, c c rotn pound
u lcc T et lit-r
30. Xullclou
linrnlnrr
31. Ancient Ro
ma a port
32. Speak
aunts
35. lliminotlre
to. Knyptlau
guiIdt'OH
11. lining In
43. lltliy
4S. ln the ocean
41. harge ilh
ifus
4K. French.
ii. Italian proper
name
it. Wiirped
H. Kvteut of
it u riu ce
5S. Hazard
i. StunliIi priest
SI. bleu: cunib.
lor m
SS. rius hjr
i'j. opeulng la a
fence
62. Knergy:
BlattB
: lion
1. The shea tree
S. Sacred lyric
3. Mine enlr;inre
4. Kf prt tentative
i. Tuhitj tuple.
mept '
. Tent dweller
7. Peiinsjlvauia
li. he port
8. t'lear of de
ductions 9. IndNpiMisuble
It, iiiii-r ot a
leuse
It. At one time
AT CHAS. BLASS H0ME,S
SHADY COVES. Ore., May 30.
Special.) There was a .very pret
J ty wedding at the Charley . Blass
(home-last Friday evening at 7:30
; o'clock, when Thomas J
Johnson
of Shady Cove and Miss Vela Stew
art of Prineville were united in
marriage by Hev. John Stille. Only
the, family and a few intimate
friends were present. After the
ceremony a wedding supper was
served on the lawn, and on Sat
urday morning tho newlyweda left
for Vrineville by way of Eugene,
Portland and The Dalles. They ex
pert to be home Saturday.
Mr. Johnson Is the youngest son
of Mr.-.and Mrs. Frank Johnson,
and has always lived here, and is
very well thought of. Mrs. John
son taught school at Trail the last
term 'of school and 'everyone likes
her. We wish them a long life and
prosperity.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs.
San ford Huston was very sick last
week, but is some betier.
Alvin Conover is working for the
government on Sand creek in the
j bug ramp, nnd Hay Pitehett is
Working. in the government garage
I at Medford.
Mr. Beeson of Tijlent was calling
on friends here Tuesday and "Wednesday!-
!
H i le r y To d d nnd v I f e of Sums
Valley were SnnIay visitors at the
Ilalph Bender home.
On May 22nd at a special school
meeting, .the people of this district
i v,.ien tor me nomis to M.n.i n two
......
i fr,,nl t'enier school lo Shady Cove
ui.l.,,.,1 M,n nn... ....V. , !.
! V. , , " ..V.."
1 " " - i.,.,.,. ,u;;m-
Iw-l-v "eal' ""'-half mile north of
! the cement 'indue, on the west
side of the hiiihwav.
lit at I Many of the gardens were touch-
liv.M.ied liBhlly by n frost on .Monday
r, ni
i
ght. but tlie tlnnigj v,i. pmaM.;
M;,ny ranchers are cutting and '
Do You Remember?
CO VKAKS AGO TODAY
(From filpa of Mail Tribun)
May :i0, IBI9.
NC-4 lands at I'lymouth. . com-,
pleting ocean fight to England
from the I'nited States. i
- . . , ' i
Two drivers killed in Indian-apoli-i
motor race; average speed
S7 miles per hour.
Charley Palm returns from fish
ing trip to Lake Orr, near;Mt.
Shasta, but- failed to land a bass.
j Seeley Hall takes, over
agency
fur the new chandler.
Ty Cobb leads batters In Ameri
can league. .
Eagle Tt. Eaglets: T see in
my last letter I stated that Mrs.
(ieorge Trusty and Mrs. Ed Coy
had been here, etc. and It should
have been Mrs. George Childreth.
I make this correction to avoid
embarrassment, as George Trusty
is an unmarried man.
20 YEA KS A0 TODAY
(From files of Mail Tribune)
May 30, 10. '
Dr. C K- Iiy purchases 80
acres of tJmlwr land on Kane's
creek from Al Peterson.
George Lance and Al Peterson
took a trip to Merlin Sunday to
look over the Three Pines lumber
mill and my they never want to :
take the trip again.
Hugh Hume of the ortland
Spectator praises Medford "aa
like California" and declareH.hu
plans to buy a fruit ranch here.
Hcit Anderson and Wes Green
secure option on Nob 1UU and 40
acres east of Medford. City Engi
neer Harry Foster i erecting a
resilience nearby.
1
AFTER SEA
-MIAMI, Fin., May 30. (&) Paul
Mu Her, Berlin sailor, rested here
today after his valiant one-man
conquest of the Atlantic. He put
in at this port yesterday after his
ten months battle with wind and
wave. He left Hamburg, Germany,
last July.
Arriving in his 18-foot sloop sev
eral days late from Havana, Mul
ler said the last lap of his perilous
voyage was one of the hardest. Ho
fought desperately with an angry
sea for seven days.
Burned Ray Mating fruit, can
nery at liiii.sboro will be immedi
ately rebuilt.
lfalfa hay, which
y good crop considering th.
cold and backward spring".
Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Detwilei
uf Medford were visitors at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Booth over
Sunday.
I.iule Robert Biass of Trail met
with a bad mishap last; Friday.
While at play he fell from a board
and nearly broke his right arm.
The muscles and tendons were bad
ly torn from the bone. At present
he is getting along all right, but
ha. to carry his arm in a sling.
Mrs. A. A. Hall, who was at the
hospital, Is at home now and is
recovering. It was thought she had
appendicitis but it proved to be a
strain.
Notice to Creditors.
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon, for tho County of
Jackson.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Davis H. Gill, sometimes known
as D. H. GUI, Deceased.
The undersigned, having been
appointed by the County Court of
the State of Oregon, for Jackson
County, administratrix of the es
tate nf llitviil VI mil
I known as D. H. Gill, deceased, and
having qualified, notice is hereby
given to the creditors of, and all
persons having plaims against said
deceased, to present them verified
as required by law. within six (6)
months after the first publication
of this notion, to said administra
trix, at the office of Glenn O. Tay
lor, her attorney, in the Federal
Building, at Medford, Jackson
County. Oregon.
2 V''?1 ftml first pllbUshed- My
I A I If'lT' Put in i nn
Al.mIn), '.:,;, ....
sometime known nn
. II.
Gill,
Deceased.
Stockholders Xoiioo,
Xotice is hereby cn-en that thfl
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the liome Telephtne and Tele
graph Cnmpnnf of Southern Ore
gon will be held nt the office ot
' ,ni' company, 2 IS, West Hixth Street,
.' ''''''fo'U. Oregon, al 3 o'clock p.
it". B. HAMMOND,
Secretary.