JIEDFORD .MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1931.
PXGE four
Medford mail Tribune
"twynii In Soutnirn Ornra
nidi llii Mill Trlbun)"
PillT ana Buffllif
Publtitifd or
MEvFUHU I'lu-llinu w.
1S-1T-2S K. FIT BL f
BOBEIIT W. BUHL, till
E. L KNAPP. Mittmr
An Independent Newtriper
Entered u stand eiin natter it Uttloit.
Orojos, under Art K Mircb . ISIS.
" SUBSCRIPTION RATES
B, Hill In Adunee:
Dilly, wlta Bundil. liar. IT-JO
Duly, with Bitmlir. month.. '?
Duly, vlthout Bundey. month .00
nlly. mthotn Bundiy. yeir ?
Sunday, one year .. ?
By Cirrler. In Adiim Medford, Aihlind
iiebonrllle. Centril Point. Phoeuli, Iilem. Cold
Bill ind on HiBbmyi. ' , - .
Dilly. lth Bundiy, monui I .
Billy, srithout Bondiy. month "J
Hilly, without Bundiy. one yeir TOO
Dilly. with Bundiy. ona yeir S.00
All terml. ci.li In Unnce.
Offlelll piper of the City of Medford.
Offlclil paper of Jirrior. County.
MSSfHER OF TUB AB80C1ATED PRESS
ftmislns Pull Uaua Kin Bervlce
Tin AufitUted Pre ii exeluiliely entitled to
the use for publleitlon of ill newt dhpitchei
credited to It or otherwise erv-dlted In this piper,
and llso to the local newi puhllshed herein.
All rlghti for puhllcitlon of ipeclal dlspitebei
herein an also reserred. '
MKMBER OP DOTTED PBEBS
lUMBFR OP AUDIT BUREAU
OP CIRCULATIONS
Adrertlstnl rtepresentntlrei
M. C. MOOENSBN COMPANT
Officii In New York. Chlrano, Detroit. Ban
franelsco, lM Anttelei. Beittle, Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
. upstate editors, the seats of their
pants getting thinner, are speculat
ing on "What I Would Do With a
Million Dollars." The main tendency
Is to start straightening out ttie cul
tural weaknesses of their community,
so they say. As a matter of fact,
when they got over the Initial faint,
they woultl do the same as the rest
of humanity: endeavor to run It Into
two (3) million, and refuse to spend
dime, except on order of the court,
backed by the militia with glistening
bayonets on the ends of their rifles.
The womenfolks held a psace
meeting Saturday, and prevented the
next three wars.
' -v. L..-l.).l..'t.BnriD wntlrafa f
the valley have outstripped the home
beer makers,,tn the primitive rugged
neas of their product. .
The depression Is not a total loss.
People have learned there are situa
tions that cannot be corrected by
adopting a resolution. Toledo
Blade) The mighty WHEREAS loses
It punch,
"The Sugsnte hats could be worse,"
opines a fashion editor, who Is evi
dently a male and has tried one on.
An Austin car speeded out from
the left leg of a pslr of beach-street
pajamas, where It had been In seclu
sion. P. Bybee, the Jacksonville. serf, who
thought a 1930 threshing machine
was the last work In machinery, took
an amend gawk at our new press
Saturday.
A woman with three small children
and a golf bag of clubs arrived In
Ohanute today to visit her parents,
and it looks like busy days ahead for
grandma (Ohanute, Kan., Tribune)
A mean and nasty observation,
The deer season opens Sunday.
Owing to the deplorable stats of the
economlo situation, more heifers.
barns, and wild and tame Ufa will
be shot than In happy years. Xnno
cent bystanders In ths brush are apt
to have the Innocence shot out of
tbem. In California, a hunter com
ing up the trail In the dusk and
singing lustily, was pinged for a
buck. The defenss, If any, might
plead bum singing. Many believe
that a red hat In the timber Is a
'charm that makes them bullet-proof.
It is Just as well to have a doctor
handy, and the back-end of the car
transformed Into an ambulance. If
placed on the spot, for deer, try aud
retain your sense of humor. Tills
article Is a beastly reflection on the
carefulness and marksmanship of ths
tilmrods. '
Horace Yocum Is all set for ths
coming show with his navy blue togs
and faithful pipe. (Gilliam County
Items.) Here comes ths dudel
Ths maple leaves are yellow enough
to substitute for lettuce, as a salad
base.
'.Prosperity Sign Eugene plans a
pageant next year. .
THE KQir.l CII COMPLETE
(Ktnporla, Kans., Gazette)
The Ottwa Herald saya: " 'Em
poria,' a young lady who has re
cently been there Informs us,
'Emporia is a lively place to
catch up on one's sleep.' "
Thsnks. Thanks, Indeed. No
higher compliment could be paid
to the discernment and taste of
Emporia's young men.
The J. Cochran Robin's will leave
ahortly to spend the winter season In
the south.
A number of proa parous looking
farmers were In town yesterday, al
leging their status belled their looks,
Tom-turkeys are almost fat enougA)
to serve Portland politicians.
"The members of the Twilight club
hsve scheduled a picnic breakfast for
September 37" (Pnlslsy Notes) The
eternal fitness of things sgaln.
"PEEBLK-M1NDKD BOT OUTWITS
SIX POLICEMEN" (Hdllns Nevada
State Journal.) He sure is In bsd
shape,
Ths Wash School of Mining has
opened for the fall semester.
The naughty English story has
supplanted the naughty Scotch story
among the local Don vlvants, and Is
much funnier,
Editorial Correspondence
VICTORIA, B. C, Sept. 12. ,
One of our leant appreciated
Presidents .is most appreciated
in Canada the late William
Howard Taft. President Taft
favored reciprocity with Cana
da and if his program had been
adopted and continued there
would be no tariff wall today
between these two countries.
The best thing that could
happen to the United States
would be a reaffirmation of the
Taft doctrine. Both countries
would benefit, Canada would
return as our best customer,
and we would have nothing to
fear from the Dominion for by
the nature of things this can
never be a great manufactur
ing and exporting country. The
people of Canada would pay
less for their automobiles, farm
machinery, etc., and we would
have more payrolls and more
employment.
Met Mr. and Mrs. Evan Beames;
they have been on a three weeks' va
cation. Also Bill Webster and Miss
Webster of 'the Old Stage road. Quite
a Medford reunion. Mr. Beames, of
course, saw the Kink of Slam and
says he' Is not a good salmon fisher
man but Is good salmon bait
- t .
Attended another communistic
mass meeting down by the river front
this afternoon. The principal spsaksr
was a young, square Jawed woman
with pink oheeks and a strong bari
tone voice. She was rsslly very force
ful. She urged the workers to arise,
take militant action against the Vic
toria otty council and demand M a
day for 4 days In the week, for mar
ried men, and a day, two days
each week for single men. This scale
of course Is for publlo work, as un
employment relief. The old saying,
"Beggars not choosers," has no stand
ing in this day and age, apparently.
One might suppose men and women
cold and starving might not quibble
over a wage scale supplied solely to
assist them In distress. However we
admit lit a week for a man with a
family isn't so much. However, it Is
18 better than nothing.
Now thatv we are about to depart
we would like to pay our respects to
these Canadians and to our. British
cousins as well. ,Thoy are a HABDY
race. Down In Oregon we think
things are pretty bad and we squawk
a lot about It. What would we think
If we had to pay SB.OOO.OOO out of
our pockets to keep the men, women
and children from starving on our
hands this winter" That is what
British Columbia plans to do. And
mind this: British Columbia Is only
about half ths size of Oregon on the
basis of population, we mean. They
estimate 40,000 men now out of work
and thousands pouring in from east
ern Canada every day,
Vet one hears little or no com
plaint. Everyone seems cheerful and
Sundown
stories
THE BONFIRE
By Mary Graham Hnnner,
When John and Peggy met the
Little Black Clock on the fallowing
evening at exaotly 7 o'clock he told
them ho was
going to turn
the time back.
w... ... ro we ao nave
fun, don't wel"
r4 1 the Little Black
as they started
off.
"Fun I I should
say sol" John
a n a w ered, and
Peggy added,
"We never
knew such fun
In all our lives."
Ths Little Blsck clock grinned a
wide, friendly grin. He did ao enjoy
being loved by the children.
He had every bit as good a time
as they did, and how often he
thought about their adventurea when
he was standing quite still on the
deak In the back hall.
Then his hands always pointed to
7 o'clock the hour when he had
stopped many years before, and when
he had derided to accept ths magic
which would let him turn the time
backward or forward Instesd of keep
ing the regular time.
But the children always felt so
particularly grateful that they had
happened to live In the same house
where he did and they were so
thankful, too, that everyone had so
much loved the quaint little Clock
that they had always let him remain
on the deak even though he was no
longer a time-keeper.
It was so glorious of the Clock,
too, to have asked for more magic
so he could take John and Foggy
along with him.
"Where an we going this' timer"
John aaked.
"WeU." 0m Clock aald, 1 thought
It would be pleasant to alt around
a bonfire this evening."
And as they turned the path down
which they had been walking they
ssw big bonfln burning.
willing and ready to dig up bis or
her share. Society Is pitching In with
charity balls and benefits. Then Is
no tslfc of blowing brains out, kick
ing the government out of office, or
the ond of the world. Old John BuU
and Son Canada are keeping a atlff
upper Hp and carrying on. The radi
cals and reds are holding their In
dignation meetings but no one pays
much attention to them. The man
In ths street Is on ths Job as usual,
plugging along and as confident of
final victory and as determined as
In the Orsat War. Wa have an ldsa
Canada's war experience has a deal
to do with it. This Is a picnic com
pared to what it was after 1914. It Is
like a man worrying about a cold in
ths head after having beaten pneu
monia. Canadians are much exercised over
the recent Osr Wood speedboat fiasco
and rightly so. Oar Wood admitted
that he had used one boat ss a de
coy to lesd his British rival across
ths Una prematurely, while be used
the other to win the race. Later on
he denied this and cried about it.
The sportsmen up here believe his
first story and don't believe his sec
ond. The entire race should be call
ed off and a new one put on or else,
or else postpone the championship
for another year.
Speaking of poor sportsmsnshlp, a
Jockey out at Colwood tried a new
one yesterday. He took a storage
battery along, apparently with the
Idea of giving his mount a shot of
lightning at the critical time. Can't
say much for these Colwood races,
but we do believe they are on. tho
square as much on the squsre as
horss races based on betting can be.
A Judge became suspicious and start
ed out on the track to question the
Jockey, whereupon the latter dropped
the battery unconcernedly and moved
up In the line. Said battery was
about' as Inconspicuous as a horse fly
on a bald head, the Jockey was
trotted to the Judges' stand and bar
red from racing In Vancouver for all
time. Lucky Oar Wood hasn't a Jock
ey olub over hlml
We don't want to' pick on the king
of Slam all the time, but really be
Is an odd bird. He not only looks
like a child but If the Orand Viz
ier will pardon us sots like ons.
This morning he and the Queen went
shopping here, which wss perfectly
all right. But the things ha bought
Indian canoes, olectrlo clocks,
Frlgldalre and a couple of Eskimo
dogsl It looked to a rank outsider
ss U he had the aams Idea a child
would have who, given a bank full of
money, had been told to blow It In.
He Just threw his money ' around
without using either taste or brains,
bought things for the sake of buy
ing them, not because he really want
ed them, And only a stone's throw
away that square rigged girl was
pleading for more than tie a week.
Lite la furmy that way. On the other
hand, the Kink of Slam spends from
(3000 to 19000 wherever he goes.
. That helps business like a three-ring
circus coming to town. R. W. R.
Talks ID
ORGANIZING
By Alice Jurison Peale
Every spring and every fall the
average American home goes thru a
number of changes.
Even when by soma special dis
pensation then Is no moving to bs
gons through, there are usually many
problems to consider.
Esch member of the family has
new needs, new Interests, which must
be met and planned for.
The fall la as fine a time as any
In which to audit the account of the
home. The habits of the winter have
been broken by the summer's Inter
val. There Is a chance to profit by the
mistakes and lacks of the past In
making our plans for ths - coming
year of work and sCiool and play.
This may be the psychological
moment for getting the family to
gether to cooperate on better stand
ards of promptness, orderliness, and
a new sharing of responsibilities in
the housekeeping.
Perhaps some thoughtful planning
will make It possible for the girls to
have the separate rooms they hsve
long desired. Perhsps mother can
organise her housekeeping differently
so as to be less hurried and tired Just
before dinner, and so have more time
to read to the littlest one before put
ting him to bed.
In this sort of planning It Is Im
portant to keep a perspective on
values, to decide what la worth sacri
ficing for, and which things an truly
Important for the success of family
life.
One should study how to help and
tiwvelop one tVUld without letting an
other feel that hla needs an neglect
ed, and abould keep In mind the
happiness of each Individual whlla
planning for a smoothly functioning
homo.
f
Communications
Missed Baked rears.
To ths Editor:
The enclosed editorial la from a re
cent Issue of the Morning Oregonlan,
and It holds forth promises that proo-
moon
lyifMaAtAjetB.cU.HoicdXit.
lYKOPBItt Th moraueeet,
hoping to prevent o love j7asr
' between Juanlta and Kirk Stan.
ord or Adrian Fouchf. telle Klrk't
grandmother, Kelly Belaiee, ant
Airian't mother that tho plrl Is
enaaaed to a Spaniard. Juanlta,
thouoh potlna ae Betorlta Floret,
it unaware ot thlt deception ana
el the maraueaa's plans to rob
their new frtendt. Bhe falls in .
love with Kirk, who tell their
hotteee, Nelly, then are enpaoed.
At Airian'e eh ore dinner, the
oueete talk of miiJlerlotu veiled
cigarette flirt fn UIMt'e New Or
leant pamblmp parlors, tosam
.Brio Ledbetter calls "Moon of D
llpht." They do not know that
the it that fllrl, foroed bv Divftt
into her preeent deceptive role.
Happily, tedbetter, who once had
lifted her veil suddenly and kitted
her, is not preeent.
Chapter IS
WHAT DOES KIRK KNOW?
J U ANITA'S ayes wore on the mar
quess, and ths crowd gathered
around her In tho gay atmosphere
of Stove's place. Moon of Delight
, . . Dlvltt's she could not put the
thoughts aside.
But someone was breaking Into
thorn, U was Emmy Jean, who
had oBU9 t Adrian's party with
young BsXf. lbs was leaning to
ward Juzalta, her earrings swing
ing each side her small pale face.
She had light, limpid eyes that
shone a clear green like aquama
rines. Juanlta found herself won
dering what the world must look
ilke through such clear eyes.
"Isn't Phyllis Carver awful," said
Emmy Jean, crinkling her lashes,
"bringing up the Moon before Nal
da Preston and Dick? Nalda is Jeal
ous as the devil of the Moon, and
Dick Preston Is jealous ot Brio Led
better. Dick's been drinking him
self crazy ever since Nalda got
back. He'd already had too much
when he came here tonight.
"Everybody knows how Eric
feels about Nalda. And Nalda . . .
Well, no woman could resist 'Srlc.
The way he spends money, you
know. And then he's been every
where, and speaks all sorts ot lan
guages, and had a harem In Tur
key, and throws such gay parties.
"You see," settling down, to her
Job ot enlightening Juanlta "You
see, Eric left one day and Nalda
the next. Nalda's been In New
York, and nobody knows where
Brio Is. But now that Dick knows
Eric's away, nothing will convince
him they weren't together. I think
.Eric was with the Moor . . . You
must see her when you go hack.
It's interesting to see women like
that. . . . Phyllis Is awful to Nalda.
Because Dick was engaged to her
to Phyllis before Nalda broke It
up. Phyllis would ram that big
poker into Nalda It she dared.- I
think myself
"Dance with you,' Berry? Sure.
'Sense me, Juanlta."
Kirk came back, aald to Juanlta,
"Dance once with Adrian so that
you can dance with me. I've some
thing to tell you.
, She obeyed almost automatical
ly. "I'll dance with you now," she
said to Adrian on his return.
Bobby Cranshaw cut In on Adrian
and Kirk out In on Bobby. Kirk
danced with Juanlta to the door.
opened it, A voice called, "Look
out, Lochlnvar! You'll both get
wet!" It was Dick Preston, dano-
lng with the marquesa. The mar-
quesa did not even look at them,
Kirk saw her draw from Dick's
arm and begin to danoe alone. In
her vivid orange dress flinging
arms above her head, catching at
her skirts, she looked like some
brightly palsted automaton.
Kirk guided Juanlta to the veran
dah rail. He drew her against him.
"Now breathe a little," he said,
"Was the party threatening to get
too wild?"
She did not answer, but her eyes
moved to him with a half frighten.
ed, halt questioning look. "You
aren't used to wild parties, are you,
Juanlta? ... I wonder why that
makes me,want to light somebody
tor you. This one's not going to be
anything. I know what they've
got In there in the way ot bottles.
t mean.
"Let's take a car and ride away
somewhere," Juanlta begged.
"Why, ot course," Kirk said with
glance at the sky.
They took Dick Preston's coupe.
''Dick won't care," said Kirk. There
was a riding crop In the car, and a
green cape.
"Phyllis I He came with Phyl
lis," said Kirk musingly, as they
turned into the road. "Wonder
who brought Nalda. Trigger, I
reckon. . . . You believe In people
having dates with folks beside their
husband? It makes me nervous to
think about It You won't treat me
that way, will you, Juanlta?" Husk-
lly murmured banter, as they took
the road between the angry black
sea and the still, black woods. Kirk
laid his hand over Juanlta's, srall
Ing Into her face.
sbly sometime In the future. In pass
ing through your delightful city, one
may enjoy the delights of "Medford
pears."
Came through Medford for breakfast
on Labor day, and while I was not
looking for pie. we would hsve en
Joyed some baked pear, or even nice
ripe Juicy pears, but we wen unable
to get them.
It might be well, when you are
putting over this pla campaign, to
say a few words for caked pesr, nice,
big, Juicy baked pear with cream.
D. H. BRENNEMAN,
Asst. Cashier First Natl. Bank.
Albany, Oregon.
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
FOUND AT WEST POINT
WEST POINT. !. T.. Sept. 15.
(AT) Officials at the United States
military academy announced that
Cadet WUdemar J. Thtnnes of St.
Paul. Minn, was suffering from In
fantile psnlysls. and that "one
way" precautionary quarantine was
la force at the post.
of D4LIGHT
"Will yon, Juanlta?"
Big drops suddenly pelted the
glass about them. Through thei
dark they could see the black j
waves spitting froth. Kirk stepped
the car, drew Juanlta against his;
side. ' i
"Quit watching the lightning," he
said. "You ought to be afraid."
"I love storms," she whispered,
as the thunder crashed above the
boom of the sea.' All at once to
Kirk she seemed a part of It He
realized that he had Indeed a small
bit of thr storm in the car with
htm, crushed against his side. Ot
was she he smiled at the fancy
a thing bred In the storm, driven by
it, sheltered here for a moment,
presently to fly on?
"Paloma," he said softly, "Ls
paloma."
She laid her other hand over hla '
Why do you call me that? Do yo
know what It means?".
"Do you doubt my Spanish?" hi
enquired. "Paloma means dove.
For me it means anything beautiful
with wings. Doves and angels and
you."
' With wings?"
"You have wings. Juanlta. May
be not dove's or angel's, but I knon
you are plotting right now to us
them."
She shook her head, still in the
circle of his arm. She looked dowi
at bis hand between both ot hers
Tho rain was coming hard now.
Juanlta's voice wsb low.
"Do you believe the things thei
said about that girl?"
"What girl?" he aaked.
"The one in Dlvltt's Parlors."
Kirk laughed, tightening his arm.
Do I believe? What difference
does it make?"
"Do you?"
"Why, I never thought about it"
Then suddenly, "Was that what
was the matter with you what
they said about the Moon?"
"The men did not deny thai
they knew her intimately."
"That was horrid of them."
She lifted her face, not looking
at him. "You mean that even
though it was true, they should
have denied. You believe it was
true."
But if it Is, what does one ex.
poet of a girl In that place?" Kirk
said, not at all desirous ot dis
cussing other women with Juanlta.
She may be there unwillingly,"
Juanlta said.
She may at that he agreed, but
she felt the smile that his words
came through.
You denied," she said hotly.
"And now now you are aB bad as
the rest"
I denied because she has hardly
looked at me, or I at her," Kirk,
forced into seriousness, replied.
You . aren't yourself, Juanlta, It
she lives there with that gang, it
taking Ledbetter to her room any
thing to start a war over? Un
willingly maybe at tho start All.
ot them have fantastic tales about
how they began. . . . But why
should she stay. It she's unwilling
The place has doors. I won't say I
haven't thought about her"
You've thought about her?"
'Not as you suppose," quickly
"She has no attraction tor me. Bui
I've wondered rather curiously
whether it's Divltt's clever adver
tising of her or her oi gifts as a
seductress that fill Dlvlu's Parlors."
"And you didn't like her?" Juan
lta's voice was grave. '
"Not at all." Now he know the
reason for her questioning. Bless
her heartl "I never liked anything
but you. I never loved anything
but you.
"That's it smile. But It's true."
"You never had a sweetheart?"
"Plenty."
"Then you've been in lov.".
"Probably."
"But you said "
"I said I had nevor loved any one
but yon. It's true."
"I'd rather you were in love
with me."
"I am. It you love a girl you're
In love with her. But it you're
merely in lore with her you don't
always love her."
She was smiling still. Kirk held
her close and kissed her until he
knew she had forgotten all the
Jealous doubt
At last he said, "Tell me what
you had to tell me In ths library."
She answered In a low voice.
"Not now. I enn never tell you
now."
"All right You don't need to. I
know it already."
'What do you know?"
"Everything. The marquesa told
Madame Fouche."
(Corrritt. DM, U.U Co.)
That's net ths msrqueaa's enl
slip If she's talked too much. Her
sobs tomorrow revest snothsr.
A program of student activities.
Issued Monday at the senior high
school. Is being given faculty ad'
visors and .student leaders. The
schedule Is made up of the dates set
sslde tor club meetings as well as
social and athletic engagements din
ing the entire year.
Changes on the Issue will only be
msde whsn conflicts appear, and
must be presented to the office two
weeks In advance. The dates are
presented In both chronological and
segregated order for the convenience
of the advisors.
Printer IMes
PORTLAND. Ore- Sept. 14. (AP)
Arthur Henderson, 4?, for the past
Personal Health Service
By William
Slgn-d letters pertainlr.g to persons!
dluguofle or trreatment will be anawered by ur. oraay u ink
sddreas.d envelope Is enclosed Utters should be brief end written to ms.
Owing to the large numbri of letters received only a few csn be ' "tereo
nere. no repty con ue inaas- to quenet am. cuniuiwhi
Address Dr William Brad In care the Mall Tribune.
THE AMBULANT TBB
We pride ourselves on our speed,1
yet In this country medical litera
ture ls always from five to ten years
behind time In
recording new de
velopments in
practice.
The science of
medicine Is well
In advance of
general progress;
the art of medi
cine straggles. It
Is right that It
should bs so.'. If
the order of
march were
otherwise ralil-
lcal progress would be chiefly back
wards or In aimless circles. The news
of medicine, medical literature, ls the
weak arm of our national health
forces. Current medical literature ls
a perfect chaos of weird, Irrespon
sible chaff and chatter, so notorious
ly sterile of actual sound facts or
even plausible theories or ssnslble
observations that It Is a rare experi
ence to find a physician anywhere
who even pretends to scan the few
medical magazines or professional pa
pers he buys or receives by virtue of
his medical society membership. As
for medical books, today thess are
manufactured as a commercial com
modity and with a few exceptions
written or compiled , by professional
secretaries or office girls under the
supervision of the professional text
book author whose name will grace
the volume or rather the set of vol
umes. Most of - these professional
textbook authors are aa competent to
write on the subjects ot their books
as I would bs to Issue a book to
morrow on the ambulant treatment
of hernia.
When I began recommending here
the chemical obliteration of varicose
veins, I knew of only a score ot doc
tors who were prepared to give such
treatment. Many of the doctors who
were prepared met ths Inquiries of
their patients with a laugh at
"Brady's pipe dream" or assured them
the treatment was "dangerous." To
day every doctor who Is not Indeed
an old timer ls using this treatment
with uniform satisfaction to his pa
tients.
The same sort of blind, dumb, mul
ish reaction on the part of the med
ical brethren was elicited by my
shameless promotion of the diather
my method of extirpating tonsils as
preferable to the old Spanish custom.
In this Instance several of the lead.
Ing medical Journsls of the country
msde the tactical error ot printing
editorial attacks on ms and my ss
saults on the evils In medicine. Nev
ertheless, the diathermy ' method ls
now being used by the majority of
good nose and throat specialists and
by the leading genera practitioners
In every town and hamlet, and it ls
fully meeting every Indication I as
cribed to It. It ls Indeed serving as
surgery could never serve the re
quirements In oases of infected ton
sils complicated with heart or other
28 years employed by the Journal as
a printer, died at .lis home here last
night. He Joined the Journal In
1908.
Summons for Publication. ,
Stilt to Quiet Title No. 4897-E.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon In and for the county of
Jackson.
Portland Properties. Inc, an Oregon
Corporation, Plaintiff,
vs.
Mi M. Bowers. John Doe Bowers, hus
band of M. M. Bowers; the un
known heirs of M. M. Bowers: E.
1 O. Potter, Receiver ol Stewart Fruit
Company, a California Corporation;
also all other persons or parties un
known claiming any right, title,
estate. Hen or Interest In the real
estate described In the Complaint
herelu, Defendants,
To M. M. Bowers, John Doe Bowers,
husband of M. M. Bowers: ths un
known heirs of M. M. Bowers: slso oil
other persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, estate. Hen
or Interest In the real estate de
scribed In the complaint of the above
named defendants:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you, and each of you, are hereby re
quired to appear and atiawsr the com
plaint filed against you In the above
entitled suit on or before the loth
ri.v nf Kpntemher. 1931. said dAte
being the last day of four weeks from I
the aa'e or me itrsx puuuwnon ui
this summons, and said period of
four weeks being the time p escribed
for publication hereof: and If you
fail so to appear and answer said
complaint, foi want thereof, the
plaintiff will apply to vne i;ourc ror
tht. relief demanded In Its complaint,
to-wlt:
That a decree be entered adjudicat
ing any and all right, title estate,
lien or claim which you, or any ot
you, have or claim to have In, to,
r upon the real property situated
In the County of Jackson, State of
nr-snn HMurlhMt US f nllOWfi '
Government Lots Five (5) and 8tx
(8), and the East one-nsi- (isi
of the Northeast quarter (NEti ), and
til. East one-half (E) of tht South
east quarter ;SE'4) of Section Twelve
(121 In Township Thirty-eight (381
South, of Range Two (2) West of the
Wlllsmette Meridian; and Govern
ment Lots Two (2) and Three (3)
and the West one-halt IW'4) of tin
Southwest quarter (8WU) of Sectloi
Sever (7) In Township Thirty-eight
(38) South of Range Ons (1) West
of the Willamette Meridian.
Save and except therefrom the fol
lowing described parcel thereof, con
taining 4.43 acres, more or less, to
wlt: Beginning at the Northwest
corner of Government Lot 7 In Sec
tion 7. Townsh.p 38 South, of Rang
1 West of the Wllamette Meridian:
thence South on the West line of
said Lot, 464.9 feet; thence West 380.4
feet; thence North 803.1 feet to the
center ltn ot the County Road:
thence South S2 Org. East 240.9 feet,
along ssld center line of said County
Road, and thence South 81 deg. J3
mln. East I70.S feet along said osn
ter line ol said County Paad, to the
point ot beginning: all being In Jack
son County, Oregon, and declaring
any and all such claims to be null
and void, and decreeing that said
plaintiff la the owner In tee simple
of said premises and of the whole
thereof, free and deal of any and all
right, title, estate. Hen or interest tn
- Id real estate of the said defend
M?9S!T'
Brady, M. D.
health and hygiene, not to disease.
A I'M EXT OF HERNIA
Impairments which render the old
Spanish custom too great a risk for
ths pstlent. Yet none of the med
ical Journal editors who attacked me
for my "promotion" of this new meth
od has as yet seen fit to publish an
apology to his readers for his bllnd
nes and bad Judgment.
-nmiuVi no verv vocifer
ous reaction followed my espousal of
the smbulant treatment of hernia.
I am disappointed, for I rather hoped
a few of the mouthpieces of the pro-
, v . --a . n r tn take some
position on this In print, so I could
catch them in tne act- ""
as I know, not a bleat has been ut
tered In any of the more blatant mea
ii viit mv dreadful con
duct In respect to this method of
obliterating or closing me normal
or canal.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
prettv rrrdulous Customer.
Six months ago I started having
pains . . . doctor said It was a cold.
After 15 treatments I went to the
hospital and they said It was pleur
isy ... he says I nave neuruia .
h. s
Answer All t can say at this dis
tanceand lucky for me It Is some
distance Is that it seems to me a
customer who will fool along for 15
treatments on a humbug diagnosis
of "cold" must be too credulous.
Cold Bath After Meal.
Is it harmul to take a cold bath
after a meal? H. S.
Answer Not for a young person.
Older folk should wait half an hour
or even an hour for the after dinner
swim. Elderly folk should tske a
stroll instead.
. Fnllt Is Alkaline.
Ben Told lemon Juice sets as an
alkaline In the system. Please af
firm or dlsclslm this theory. Miss
R. R. E.
Answer Nearly all fruits or their
lulces tend to make the blood ana
tissues more alkaline. This Includes
tomatoes,
Eating Coffee.
In habit of eating coffee groundB
the last five years. Is this like a
dope habit and does it impair health?
I. M.
Answer Depends on how much
Coffee taken so has the earns effect
as coffee taken in the ordinary way,
Too much coffee injures health Most
normal adults may take two or three
cups of coffee or tea dally with bene
fit to health.
Kill or Cure.
Kindly give me the name of your
sure cure for cockroaches. Mrs. E.
MncL.
Answer Tell me first what alls the
cockroaches. Or If you reslly want to
kill 'em or drive 'em away, send a
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress and ask how you can get rid
of the shrewd little chaps.
Temperature.
Can a person with normal temper
ature have tuberculosis? R. h.
AnswerA person with tuberculo
sis may have normal temperature.
(Copyright John F. Dine Co.)
ants, and that each and all ot the
defendants herein, and each and all
of their servsnts, agents and em
ployes, and each and all persons
claiming or to claim by, through or
under them, or any of tbem, and all
other persons or psrtles unknown
claiming any right, title, estate, Hen
or Interest In said real estau be for
ever enjoined, restrained and barred
from asserting, attempting to estab
lish or claiming any right, title, es
tate. Hen or Interest In or to said
property, or any portion thereof, and
that plaintiff's tltls to said real prop
erty be forever quieted ana set at
rest, and for such other and further
relief as to the Court may seem Just
and equitable In the premises.
This summons ls publlshec by order
of the Honorable Alex Sparrow,
County Judge of Jackson County,
Oregon, made and entered In said
Court and cause on the 17th day of
August, 1931, prescribing thst said
summons be served by publication
thereof once each week tor four con
secutive weeks In the Medford Mall
Tribune, a dally newspaper of general
circulation published In Jackson
County, Oregon.
August 18th. 1931, Is the date ot
the first publication of this sum
mons, and September 15th, 1931, Is
the date of the lsst publication of
this summons.
T. W. MILES,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and Post Otflce Address:
Medford. Oretron.
HI
1
TO BE GRAY fti LOOK OLO
New ionic Stops Hair Falling Out
and Banishes Every Cray
Hair in Your
Head
USE AT HOME LITTLE
WHILE; NO TROUBLE
-Tily hair had bon falling out
for years until it was mighty thin
in spots and had turned gray, too,
so I bought one thing and then
another hill nnthino. klnul ..
til I saw Leas Hair Tonic adver
tised. It Is wonderful stuff." He.
flared Albert Jannr, who, like
n:ny oiners nere, is no longer
gray or' bothered with dandruff or
filling hair.
"1 didn't hnvs faith In T... I....
fT rla' anyhow and am glnd
it m mr is worse tine magic Re
mits Were aatnniafcin ..J -
- , - ohm ki per-
l I recommend Lea s Hair Tonic
lo everybody and think gray haired
men are foolish not to nse It. It
nakes a man look years younger
and better groomed," continued
Mr. Jannr 2910 South J Street,
raroma. Wash.
Thousands of mm massage a
drop or two of Lea's into their
P v! 11" nn?" "n sfd sre de
liled beyond jrort
Flight o' Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History From the Files of The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Yea-i
Ago.) . .
TEN YEARS AOO TODAY
September 15, 1921.
(It was Thursday)
fatty ArDuumo
slsughter. Violence threatened to
Him star.
... , ...l hnlHa I1AW htffh
Bcnooi uv. '" " -
building necessary. Taxpayars file
protest. .
. . . . r -e n fnrsim nro
Eu wnite r .
coses to hold an Apple Show next
winter.
uhool strikers return
to their arithmetic.
Sheriff to round up auto owners
without licenses.
Pola Negri In "Passion" at the
Page.
Style show and shoe fair at the
Nat.
Ruth hits 55th homer, and
sets world record.
Ahnusl railroad strike scare toobe
up again.
. ...Aitof.. fined for Main
jnree hiwi.jw -
street speeding. Traffic Officer Joe
McMahon commended.
TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY
September 15, 1911.
(It was Friday) ,
New Westminister, B. 0 bank s
i e an in nno in broad day
light, by robber band, and world
la astounded oy iuuhuij .........
O. P. Hall store at Brownsboro
burns, with eil.ooo loss.
rttiina wasted by famine, torn by
civil war. (Ed note: As now.)
Taxpayers meet to protest bulld
lni of Pacific Highway, and sewer
extensions.
Governor Os West promises to visit
county fair.
New building code of city Is com
pleted. i '
School census Indicates 11,000 pec
pie In city.
SAWMILL AT DONNA .
DESTROYED BY FIRE
EUQENIi, Ore, Sept 15. (AP)
The sawmill of tho 8. L. & S. Lumber
company, a considerable amount of
lumber and a residence were Destroy
ed by fire Sunday at Jonna, 12 miles
northeast of here. Total loss was esti
mated at S12.500. There was no In
surance. The fire Is believed to have
started from defective wiring.
generators . . . $3.50
Expert Armature Rewinding
Prince Auto Electrio Shop
1522 N. Riverside
WE
DEVELOP
FILMS
FREE
West Side Pharmacy
8-vlt. 13-plate battery, d j"
1-yr. guarantee . . . . J)0
Battery Recharging 50c
Severin Battery Service
1522 No. Riverside
TWO MAJESTIC
B-Eliminators
$5-00 Each
Service Electric Co.
Ill South Holly
Phone 1279
Radio Repairing
ANY MAKE SET
H. 0. PURUCKEB
ELECTRIC WIRING CO.
222 W. Main . Fvione 83S
ful, improved appearance it brings
to the hair. It doesn't strain or
ffiva - J-i t . I
n. - uj aiirBrinre, 11 is
clear dean smelling liquid even
the most fastidious people use with
delight. One can dety their bar
ber to detect the use of Lea's and
gradually day by day the hair goes
,u it youiniui color, men
an occasional massaging keeps the
head and scalp in vigorous healthy
dsndruff. " '"J "
I If the reader desires to try Lea's
let them obtain a bottle at nearest
i ., m Positive guarantee)
j j , n or money oacx, or
end dollar bill, check or stamps
tn I a. U.:. ft l n n . J
"ir ionic to, nrentwooa.
Md, a regular size bottle will b
raedjjrou, . ..
FQQLSH