Medford mail tribune., May 28, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

"-' !
l
Tins
PIGE FOUR
Medpord Mail Tribune
Dally tnd Sunday
published t.y
MEPFOHU ritlNTlNd CO.
IS-JT-J9 N. Kir St. . Phow IS
B8RKRT W. MIIIL, Editor
. SUMl'TEH SMITH, Manlfar
An Independent Newspaper
Entered u second ele matter it Medford,
Oreion. under Act of HarrH 8. 187.
SUBKRIrTION KATES
Br Milt -In Adrance:
Dallr, IU Susday, lev IT.SO
Kallr, erlth Sunday, oonth 75
ally, vllhout Sunday, year 6.60
Daily, without Sunday, nontb. . . .'. -Or
" Sunday, one yea 2-00
It- r-rrl-r. In AttranreIn Medford. AlhUlld.
Jaclsontllle, Central Point, I'boenli, Talent, Hold
Aill and on lilclnrays:
Daily, with Sunday, month I -T Pi
Dally, without Sunday, monUl 6
' Daily, wilimut Sunday, one yeir T.OO
Dally, with Sunday, one yeu 8.00
All tern, cash in adranee.
. Offleial paper of the City of Medford.
Omelal paper of Jaekson County.
MEMBER or TUB ASSOCIATED I'llKSS
Iteeelvlm Full Leaied Wire Serrlet
' The Asaoclalrd Press la eiclualrely entitled Ui
1 tlx into for publication of all newa dlapatcbes
credited lo it or otherwise credited In Uile paper,
r- ind also to the local newa published herein.
v. , All rights for pultllcatloD of special dUpatches
bereln are also reacrred.
2V',; Adierllslnc rteprcsentatlrra
' ' . MEMBKB OK AUDIT I1UBEA0
01" CIRCULATION
v A. B. C aieract circulation 4nr all Bontba
' cmllul March 31, 11130, was Wli.
ndlrat llarcb 1, 1030, was 43211.
Dally aierane distribution for ill montltl to
Harrh 31, lliao IU75.
present press run, 4K75.
MEMBER Of THE UNITED I'HESS
M. C MOOES8EN COMPANY
Offlcei In New York, ChlcMO, Detroit,
rranclsco, Ua Anneiea, Seattle, Portland
Ye Smudge Pot
(By Arthur Perry)
The mulo, when youim. If not
watchod will oat oft IiIh own tail,
according to government oxpcitn.
The Noblest Observation of tho
Week: A church scat may not bo
as soft us a soat In a Hcdan, but
you don't havo to bo ready to dive
out tho window. (Sinter News.)
To tho everlasting credit of the
Republican nomlnco for governor,
It can bo said that ho quoted
Shnkospcuro, Instead of tho Ulblc,
when tho opportunity offered.
" "Tho wodding was hell In the
presence of a few intimate fiends"
i (Hoppner Jottings.) Just an
'expected typographical Bhlvareo.
, Press dispatches roveal that cn
.forcors of tho prohibition law urc
catching themselves, fastor than
Uicy catch tho nootlcggors, who
are 'also clover at solf-approhen-slon.
'
' A rural nutolst stopped at tho
Intersection with hn arterial high
way, according to a wild rumor
that was bruited around town yes
terday. One of the social lions has a $7
nocktlo. A $7 necktlo can bent tho
pooh Into tho soup', If feeling
good. i
Haying Is still tho order of tho
'day, and Is freely indulged in by
tho serfdom of tho valley. One
otf out' progressive and prosperous
lioyei-B was scon practicing his ro
mttntjo wllos yesterday upon Miss
.Maud Mullor. . Ho gava un Intor
.CMling ..talk upon thO' origin- and
uses and abuses of tho pitchfork.
When tho business ond of a pitch
fork Is stepped upon, It strikes
with tho swiftness of lightning,
and the vlciousness of a rattle
snake. Tho Postholo kitty ball team bit
tho dust Inst evonlng, when tho
2nd basoman stopped to rond a
high fly.
When tho stato owns and runs
; ull ' tho olcctrlo light plants, the
I chief electrician will bo appointed
, for bis ability to get electrocuted.
A Hoforni Party Avlll bo 'launch
ed in Oregon, and threatens to
start In on themselves.
'Mtarllo Kordyeo lost tl lively
argument with a skunk, under tho
schoolhuuse. Troubles never ciilno
singly, ills father poked him with
n long pole. In an effort to dlslodgo
the vnrmlnt" (Oaskett Tidings.)
Life's minor Irritations.
T1IK PIONKKHS
How they picked tho chestnut,
ash!
How they grunted, s t r o k o on
strokel . '
Huw they shouted at each crash
Of tho branches when they
broke! .
How thoy slept In windy tents.
How they drank tho frosted
! , stream ! ,
j How thoy swore, how they bawled,
how they whaled tho oxen
, team!
i How they nto and fed tho fires!
f How they mnuled tho stub
j born wedge!
f Huw they sawed, how they hnnv
. mered, how they planed tho
splintered edge! . , ,
j How the chips fell from tho mixes!
1 How tho anvils rang ,tho
I sledgo!. .
j How tho Idts slushed and crunched
How tho druwlng knives
crispr-d
The shavings round the benches
' How the frame-saws lisped
1 How the heavy-hooted loggers
helped to screw the big
augers!
'How they hncked awny the frlxztcs
And tho sockets cut with
chisels!
' How the crows and Jays looked
down and suw them hack
nnd hew!
How the skies were chisel blue
: where tho lonely white
cloud flew!
How tho pines were still at mid
- night! How the April moon
j was new
And sheared Just like n pruning
hook the mists it struggled
through! ,,
How every single rtunday was Just
. . the same ns Monday
Till the sassafras was green, and
the Indian turnip seen!
(Kxchnnge)
4
Hheridan. Hherldnn. hotel open
fd pew coffee shop recently,
THE
Jl'Dd'IXU by some of the comments on 1 lie J,"iscph mid Maunix
(lisliiii-iiient, tlicrc in a Kiii'prisinj,' iimnunt of ignorance
iihroiid, coneeriiiiiR this iiiiportmit case. '
Apparently soiire ixood people are stil'l'erin'j; from the deliisiini
that tlin State .Supreme Court broiitrlit this action nuiiinst these
two men, and then acted as judges, in a ease in which they were
also the prosecutors a proceeding that would not only he con
trary to every consideration of fair play, hilt would be opposed
to the fundamental principle of American .fiirisprtidenee.
Nothing 'could '-be further from the trutlu The case was the
direct result of a personal fig-lit between these two lawyers,
Maunix briniiiK the action for disbiirment against .Joseph:
the latter Vetaliatintr by iiskiii: that Maunix be disbarred.
The regular procedure in such cases was then followed, and
the only procedure that could be followed under the law. A
board of referees was named consisting of three Circuit Judges,
Judge Norton of Omits I'ass; Judge VSkipworth of Kugene,
and Judge AVilson of The Dalles, all jurists of the higliest stand
ing, iind none involved in the controversy directly or indirectly.
THEIR verdict, al'ler hearing all the evidence, trait that Joseph
should be barred for life, and Maunix for three years. ' Ilern
the case would have ended, mid the SiiprcAne Court wbiild have
been no further involved, bad Mr. Joseph not appealed from
this decision to the Supreme Court. Nor would members bt the
.Supreme Court have then been involved if Mannik had Mot based
his plea for Joseph's disbarnnent upon what lie termed mali
cious, mendacious and unwarranted attacks upon the personal
honesty and integrity of two
Chief Justice McHride nnd Associate Justice Rand.
As was proper under such
nor Hand sat in the bearing, nor did they rejider any decisions'.
They disqualified themselves arid left the verdict to their asso
ciates. ' ' .....
TI IIS verdict was handed down yesterday, Iind both men were
permanently disbarred, with this 'important exception in
the ease of Joseph, that such disbarment "does not preclude him
from milking application' for reinstatement whenever lie Jiles a
fair nnd honorable retraction, not of bis criticism, hilt of his
charge of corruption which reflects upon the eoilrt."
In other words, it was not
that either the referees, or the judges objected tO; in fact,
Justice licit, who rendered' the decision, was careful to point out
"that, as a lawyer and as a citizen of the United States, Joseph
bad a perfect right to criticise Justice Rnhd, Who was a candidate
for re-election." '
But he did ninintnin that; under the guise of such criticism,
neither Joseph nor any one else,
tion and crime to members of the Supreme Court, unless he of
fered evidence to support such clinrges.
As Justice Belt Avell says:
"Woro It not for the defiant attltutlo of tho defendant, and his
Insistence upon the right to do what has been dono, this court
would be inclined to extend lchloncy. Defendant nevor bus ex
pressed nny regret for having thus Rone far beyond tho bounds of
decent nnd legitimate criticism. It IB impossible to mensuie tho
(InmitKo dona by this charge of corruption, tending to dostroy. the
confidence and rospect of paoplo for courts. Umlor tho cirouni
stniicos ho cannot reasonably oxpoct leniency, nor enn wo consist
ently Hinlit It. We are not Interested In any vindictive punish
ment. Our concern Is In tho good nnino nf this court and In tho
preservation of Its usefulness. Wo, thoroforo, ndopt the recom
mcntlntloii of tho referees that Joseph bo disbarred. The facts
and the law warrant It." .
The facts arid the law warrant it! ' Docs anyone 'who has
studied this case deny the truth
it seems to us the time has arrived for them to put all their cards
on the table, mid show precisely where this decision is not based
upon the facts upon the truth and upon the law iis it stands
today.
'-.'.'..
KRTAiNIjY if this country is to endure, not only the honesty
and integrity of oiir eoiirts, but popular respect toward
theni, niilst' be maintained.
If the charges made by Joseph are true, then Justices Hand
mid Mcltrido tire nb better tlimi common crooks, mid should be
impeached. . ,
If they are NOT true, then
in all fairness mid decency, withdraw them, and express regret
lor the harm', that circiilaliou of
already done.
" I "11K next move, it seems to
Joseph. If he can prove his charges, the people of this
stale will certainly di-mmid the impeachment of the members
of the Supreme Coin;! against whom they were made; if be can't
then all lis; has, to do is to honorably retract them, express re
gret, lis tlii' Suprenie Court allows, anil return to the practice of
his profession.
If this Isn't a fair aiiil stpiare proposition, then we don't
know the meaning of the term.
IN such a situation theeourts alone stand between law mid law-
lessnessj between peaceful government and open rebellion.
MUTT AND JEFF
A BCAUTlfOU 'DA'Y I iMAV --;Sr. SIXTV WILeS AW HOUR'. O'Boi H It HoP mv 1 Iwut-iL
A NlFTVcAk - AKm AM F SOtVBCDV CRACEI A BoTTLeS VSi Trie I
siAeeTeR' JzS (ntnu - a. u rML&Nr.6 r Mutt? V Mus mroe;
' I
ME bFORD MATL
JOSEPH-MANNIX CASE
of the Supreme Court Judges,
circumstances, neither Mcliride
legitimate criticism1 of the court
was justfied in charging corrup
of this sliitement ? If so, then
the man who made them should,
false and malicious reports, has
us, is most decidedly up to Mr
When the Flying Fishes
TRTBUNE, MEDFORD,
The place in 'which. to try out such it case is not in the news
papers, nor by appeals to prejudice and passion, in a political
campaign; but in the courts themselves.
If this can't be done, because the highest court in this state
is dishonest and corrupt, as Mr. Joseph maintains, Or because
the circulation of false reports concerning the courts has de
stroyed all public confidence in them, TIIKN:
We might as well close up shop entirely, and go back to the
rule of the fang and the claw of the jungle era.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady. M. D.
Binned Mien pertaining to persor.il health and hrKkne, not to disease, dlagnmli or treatment
rill tic answered by Dr. Vrady If itaraped self addressed ewelope i enclosed. Let ten ehould be
brief and ritlen in Ink. Owing to ttie large uumber of letters received only a few can be answered
brre. No reply can be made to queries out uulermiiig to Instruction!. Address Dr. William Brady
In care of Ttie Mail Tribune.
IMitiklit IMo Ih (j(M)d
And so Ih Hubbard squush, let
tuce and, forgive mo, children,
fiplnnch. When I way ltunkin pic
1 don t mean
pumpkin; n e v or
tuko a chunce on
pumpkin pie, j
you want my ad
vice; it's Hiiro to
be punk. If it is
good it is always
pun kin.
I tn not men
tlo n i n )? these
facetiouH. There is good sound
hygiene In ttie suggestion. X hope
no reader thought I would recom-
mend even a sharp Yankee wedge
of pie in an attempt on the ton -
sils. No, the best results are ob -
talned from u,t .section of punkin.
pie created nnd carved by a nice,
kind lady with a bit of
Jewish.-I
tiorman or Irish blood in her
veins. In spite of our hallowed
traditions a, person fond of pie
takes a grave chance' of puncture
of his palm by even the blunt
end of the splinters served in
Now England these parlous times.
There it enough vitamin A in
various natural foods to protect
the health of any fhlld or adult,
provided be eats a fair amount
MAIL TRIBUNE
DAILY CROSS-WORD
ACROSS
1. Iniitntitr
fi lliina; on the
Willtf
10. Murk of a
SVOUtlfl
11. Ue very fund :
of
13. tlreek ntnrkel
plucu
18. Surfnce a
street
17. Look slyly
18. I.ust kins of '
Troj
111. (llvo forlli
SO. l-'ltstenctl n-ltll
I hongs
St. l'ay attention
lo
89. J-'cmnlo sand-
nllitrs
If. urnumcntal
linll
to. l'orooa palm
stem .
!. ginger
33. hnstern no
lentoto -
94. Son of 18
nrross
8K Constrllnttou, -
tho Altnr
Hit. Sen knle
37. l lulltrcd
. Solution of yesterday's Puzzle
c o sriTiu L I priR A P
A R TjjElK l C aLIe R A
w e e FCjd'e.r jv e d
f eTl uc c a"!ja na m
i l Dm e a oIJaTn g l e
r i pda r i e lpl l
5 T fTrT R I ffo" O
t e Tier In n kTnToIw N
ItIeIl pTiJMmH 'w'n
D i t e aDsIeIa m I
UNlC E m .p ,Jp I NA
T E AflPlE E
s onUswn
If. Korniurly
-47. Kitchen
stbt
Ah. Laws
l. Totvnrd tits
shellered side
63. nse
. il Irish exple-,
tire
SH. Kecdj
a An. Moleskin color
60. Control a
horse
tit. riiiylng cards
3H. t'crslnn pnnt
SO. Aililltlnn to
bnllilhiff
40. Irrlguto
41. Flit
mtecl
ns, Mnnen
41. More cqnltnlile S3. AfTirmatlre
43. Itonilltl ditto Totes
12 13 4 S-i 7 U If l' "-'23
1T, '. 7s. 7 7F "
n ' 7s v
-23 -zrit sis
J -'MlMMl
U 2-j 2t 24 io 3i 32
; j
42 : "43 44 ;
lLu. ikl Lk,7fa :
4-j ji) So Si S2 Ss
l4 ls 'sib 7-s9
' jfcy
OH -;i Si - . Jo
7T Tz 3
Play 1
OBEOOX. WEDNESDAY,
for Iirge Trmsll.s.
and variety of the foods that con
tain It. Ho there Is no reason
why any one should buy medicines
that contain vitamins, unless for
individual purposes under the di
rection of the physician.
Prolonged cooking in contact
with ui r destroys vitamin A in
any food, but in ordinary cooking
not all of the vitamin is destroyed.
Of courwi the foods that one can
oat raw nnd fresh are best.
All naturally yellow foods are
rich In vitamin A. Punkin is yel-
thlngs Just to 1)c;low, ho is Hubbard and tnimmcr
! squash, raw carrot, sweet potato,
j yelk of egg. butter, rich fresh raw
milk or cream, (I do not know
'about cheese). Then the greens
1 that are edible raw or slightly
1 cooked are excellent sources of
yitamin A, particularly spinach,
water cress, lettuce, celery leaves.
turnip tops, beet tops, radish tops.
Curiously, white corn does not
contain vitamin A, but yellow
corn does, so that wo should
prefer yellow corn meal if the
diet is to consist largely of corn
meal. Other foods having abun
dant vitamin A are liver, kidney,
sweetbreads.. i
Cod liver oil, regVettablo , o,
mention, is the richest known
natural tmurce of vitamin A. For
PUZZLE
13. Steeps
SI. Fruit
Si. Ugly old
women
SI. Sllluivorm
ti. Wife of
(Jerallt!
S6. Kngugnd In a
speed contest
27 Vegetable suu
stitnte for
sonp
Eft. Informs
so. ltoscued
30. Less Interest
ing .
SI. Hub out
OS. Moro tenutms
714. Homls . .
87. Diminish
US. Illographlcnl '
sketch of n
deceased per
son .
40. Vroad '
41. Hop kiln
43. wild nnlmnls
41. Worn al the
! edges
46. ltusslan stock
ado 47 Kngrossed. r-
48. Medicinal , (
plnent I- '
4S. Inert sjas ' .
to. Hllde over
61. Large woody
plant
8!. Silkworm
63. without
63. Dcvonrcd
68. Itomnn house
hold god
M Snf E M
erUse T
DOWN
1 High moan
tnlns
t. Hard
8. Ahrnys
4. Clover and
witty reply
B. Occur
8. Fairy story
monsters
7. Empty
8. Age
0. Male sheep
10. Drives fast,
11. Arrived
IS. Kogcr
MAY 28, 1930.
adults!
infanta or children or even
wnone diet ey restricted for any
reason, It in sometimes desirable
to provide a cod livef oil ration
to Insure an adequuto vitamin A
supply. ,
All of tho vitamin A food
sourcea mentioned are vuluublo
In tho diet of the child with cn
lartred tonsils and adenoids, and
still more valuable as a preventive
against that trouble; and tit tho
same time such foods help to build
or maintain Immunity against crl,
If you know what I mean. If
you're a new reader I mean any
nml nil nf the common respiratory
Infections that old fossils cnll
"colds."
Ql'ICSTIOXS AND ASSWKKS,
Knilt Suit ountls Well.
My sister is takins . . fruit
salt. I find that the efferves
cenco of thk gives off carbon
dioxide. Is that really capable
of doing all thac the label claims?
C. P. L.
' Answer Your own knowledge
of chemistry will answer your
question when 1'say that analysis
of tho medicine Indicated that it
consisted ot about 50 per cent so
dium bicarbonate, 15 per cent so
dium' liltartrate and 35 per cent
ttirturic acid, hence is slmlliiV to
ordinary seldlltz powder.
Cluu Foot.
My baby was born three weeks
nn with n Club foot. What 1?
the cause of this? Can this be
cured and where Is the best place
to co? Mrs. G. G.
Answer All babies have club
feet before birth, and now and
then sotno unknown cause retards
or stops tho natural growth ond
development ot tho foot before
birth, and that gives the appear
ance known as club foot. It should
be treated from birth, usually by
manipulation of the foot and plas
ter splint or cast to direct or fa
vor growth and development In
tho correct position. Your doctor
cun nttend to this with the counsel
of nn orthopedic surgeon. Or you
can tuko the baby to any free
clinic or dispensary in your com
munity. The earlier any such con
genital fault is treated or cor
rected the better the result will be.
, What llo, a Marc's Nest.
. In answer to some woman's, in
quiry nbout twilight sleep you
said you would not advise It, and
when your bimbo canto there cer
tainly wasn't nny ether used. Now,
Doctor, I saw : red when you said
that so calmly. What about your
wife? . . . K. L. T. -
Answer I said nothing of- the
kind. On the contrary. I say tho
woman In childbirth Is always en
titled to nn anesthetic, and I actu
ally said chloroform is, in my
Judgment, one- of the best agents
for routine use in obstetrics. I
do not advise the hypodermic in
jections of morphlne-scopolamine
that were sensationally promoted
by n Jlmcrack publication a gene
ration ago as made in Germany,
tho that method of amnesia had
boon long' used, where other anes
thetics were contralndleuted in
America. Here and there a doc
tor or an institution still bids for
patronage with this "twilight
sleep" appeal. I should not want
it given to a member of my fam
ily so long as other nnd safer
anesthetics, such ns chloroform,
nitrous oxld, even ether, . were
avnilablc. ,
(Copyright John F. Dille Co.)
4 . '
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from page one)
(Continued from Page One)
nviation in which he whs a pio
neer, Iind other work important
to the public.
Tt is what n man DOKS, not
what he HAS that counts.
Rodtnnn Wananiakor, like his fn
thcr, knew tho Importance ot sot
ting an example.
This writer has Seen John Wana
makor. past 70 years of ago. In the
heat of the summer, working Ih his
New York store lwcause, ho said:
"The only way I can get Mr. Onion,
my manager, to take a vacation Is
rty putting him -out and taking Ills
desk." '
Kncoiirnglng news from Ixintlun
says "business girls tiro fighting
long skirts." The short skirt rein
resents common sense, comfort,
lieallh. and does not drag in germs.
Hlch women should set an ex
ample by refusing to wear dragging
dust-collecllng skirts, or to 1)0 doinl
notqd by whims of dressmakers.
About the navy pact, called un
fair to tho United Slates by nn over
whelming majority of the men
highest In our navy, senators feel
that It Is "heller to accept a treaty
about which they are not emhusl-
astic than give up uij .u
lng naval expenses."
The Idea need not be given up.
Let the United States retain ts
freedom, do as it pleases, build
what it pleases, and European j na
tions whose pocketbooks ARK
LIMITED will cut down ot their
own accord.
Cyrus H. K. Curtis, on the alert
lor interesting things, tells you
that in Chicago yesterday Jacfiues
Gordon, famous violinist, carrylnfc
a $40,000 stradlvaritis, once owned
Dtninl dressed hlinselt In
threadbare clothes antl played an
.1.. .i.ioo.niw. nf Michigan avenue.
with a little cigar box to collect
coins. He got a Tew one. live turn
ten-cent pieces, very few, for a con
cert for which he would ordinarily
be paid $1000.
ludes that the ex
periment proves great reputations
to he "all ballyhoo."
It proves only that reputations
are real, but hearers are ignorant.
In London, a man in a crowuou
street offered genuine gout ouvoi-nti-no
wnrth 5 for sixpence each
He didn't sell any. The sovereigns
were good, the crowd skeptical.
Dwight W. Morrow is expected to
tell the voters of New Jersey to
morrow that he is not a candidate
for President In 1932, antl he does
not want antagonism between htm
oir and President Hoover.
The presidential suggestion came
from Mr. Mclirltie ,of the Anti-Saloon
League, who probably would
not grieve at friction lietween the
President, dry, and uwigiu fliurruw,
nffleiallv wet.
Mr. Morrow, In business a long
time, has learned to do one thin?
at a time. He isn't thinking auout
one Job while working to get an
other. a,
Four American mothers whose
sons had been killed: in tile war
laid wreaths on the toml) ot tne
unknown French soldier. A French
general who had seen loyalty and
statesmen visit that tomb said he
had never seen such deep feeling
as those mothers showed.
Naturally. Only a mother, whose
son has been killed, knows what
war means.
Scientists of Lowell observatory
are said to have selected the name
"Pluto" for the new planet. They
should make another selection.
An American, Professor Lowell
predicted the discovery or the plan
et, another American discovered it.
It is, therefore, an American planet
and should have been named for
Newton, whose law made the dis
covery po'sslble, or for Washington,
Jefferson, Lincoln, Hoover or Theo
dore Kqosevelt. .
i -1 " ;
SIDOWN
STQSIES
THE UNTIDY MOON
By Mary Graham Bonner
"It would never have done to
have been so near at hand that you
could use my home grounds for
your picnics, the Moon continued,
,.-tv. "although that is
not tne reason 1
got away from
the earth. Dut I
am very untidy
myself, and if I
had had to add
the untidiness of
the earth when It
was having pic
nics my home
would have been
terribly untidy.
"It was long,
long, long, long
long, long,, long
ago that It hap
pened," tho Moon
went on, as he stretched his legs.
Somehow the Moon looked very
much the way John antl l'oggv felt
the Moon should look. His" lace
seemed so much larger than his
body, or perhaps it was that his
face and his body seemed to merge
into one while his legs and arms
were short nnd fat.
"Yes," the Moon went on, "I
used to revolve around the canh
at what has been called mere 'graz
ing' distance. Had my speed been
the least bit more rapid than It
was t would have tumbled right
back on the earth wlih tor-iri,.
jolt. .
But so long as the earth did tint
wnnt mo 1 had my pride. After all
none of us wants to go where he
Is not wanted."
I know I never tlo," John agreed.
I wasn t going to throw myself
bnclt on something that did not
want me. So 1 was very careful.
n
i was Going 0 Mites aw
HOUR
Mus
Do Yon Remember?
TEX VKAUS AGO Tt)i,u.
'"rom files of tho Mail Tribune.)
May 28, 1H20.
City stores to close Mernorlui
Day. .
- Washington. House fall, .
override Wilson's peace treaty vet',!'
bol. J. P. Mundy to be called t
San Francisco ns witness befon--federal
trndo body on sugar bet''
promotion In valley.-
Chamber of Commerce buildin
to be painted and renovatt-dt Wjlh. '
and without. . n
Barber rthops to close until Tura
day morning.
Conservation of gasoline expi.t.,.
ed to cut down Sunday travelling
TWENTY YEAltS AGO TOD1 v fl
i- Kv u n.t- iuuii rrioune.)
Mliy 28, 1910.
Tho old water tank in tho ell
park will bo torn down. , !
"Tho Toggery'.' .installs n r.i,
'register with six --drawers, the ,,
in tins section.-
Fletcher Fish returns from
In nnktnnil. t'nl.
Ashland will stago a Rrw0 Shi
in June.
New1 York. Curtiss
aeioplan..
flies 137 rtilles against the ujnu
John Wilkinson. Medford rirat
sacker, best hitter in southern Oregon-
' '
Dr. J. D. Itlekcrt delayed In
opening -office s by non-arrival ui
equipment. -
Poddv Thnntflitc I
- 11 ,"" 61
Kvory good American who re
members with prlrlo the services ol
the men who died in tho World
War and who hits any feeling- In
his heart for tho men who came
back from tho war disabled, will
buy and wear an American Legion
Auxiliary poppy. Tho little red
flower is nn individual tribute ami
each has been made by a disabled
veteran.
Each poppy has a story of Iti
own. The flowers are not machine
made but each has been shaped
by the hands of sumo disabled man
in a government hospital or one
of he convalescent workshops.
Look at your poppy when you
buy It, see how It is made and
think for a moment of the story
behind It.
Buy a poppy and wear it. .
I moved just so much. I slowed
down a little, antl then it was all
right for a lunar tidal wave to get
ahead of roe; and this tidal wave
helped mo to slowly oh, so slowly
oh, so very slowly spiral away.'
However, your earth did not want
to tlo me out of a Job completely
so they let me boss these tides of
yours."
"I knew you caused the tides."
said John.
"Don't ask me about those tides
now. You will meet them later and
they'll tell their story giving mc
credit.' I'm sure of that.
"I must tell you now about ray
manners."
Tomorrow "Moon Manners"
Publics iJtiul Sale.
Department ot tho Interior.
' U. S. Land Office It
Roseburg. Orcson.
April 14th, 1930.
Notice is hereby given that, is
directed by tho Commissioner of
tho General Land office, under
provisions of Sec. 24 55, R. S., pur
suant to tho application of Ven
Kershaw, of Eaglo I'olnt, Oregon,
Serial No. 01843, wo will offer at
public sulo, to tho highest bidder,
but at not loss than $-.50 per acre,
nt 10 o'clock n. in., on the 9th
of Juno, 1030, next, at this office,
tho following tract of land: NE's
SEW, Sec. 15, T. 37 S., K. 1 t
W. M.
Tho sale will not bo kept open,
but will bo declared closed wb
those present at tho hour nam'"
havo censed bidding. The P"n
making tho highest bid will -be re
quired to Immediately pay
amount thereof. .
Any persons claiming adversclF
tho above-described land are la
vised to file their claims, or ob
jections, on or before the !'
designated for sale. J
- . . HAM1LL A. CAXADAB
By BUD FISHER
Trtfe
cuTe;
ffMMM