Medford mail tribune., July 10, 1934, Page 4, Image 4

r
TCSIC TRIBUNE, HBDPOTO. RtGttSf, TTOftAY, JULY 10, 1931.
PXGE FOTJT?
Medford Mail Tribune
"Cwytna in Southirn Oritoa
KuU Ui Mill IrlbiJM1'
Dallf Eieepl aaturdtf
FublliBtd Dj
MKnlrnlm I'UINTINU CO.
II-lMt .1 ru St. Ptr To
OBEUI W. UHU ttltoe
An Independent Neeipeptr
Entered u eeeond elui mitur it Uedfcrd,
Onion, under let of Kirch 8, UT.
aUBSC'lllPTION BATES
Da Mill In Ari,!tta
diiij. om ' 5-22
Dillr, U month. '
lUlll. DDI month....
n. rlf In AriranM MedTord. Ashland,
JlciunrMe, Centre! Point, Fhoenll, Talent, Gold
Bill and on Uiib.an.
nmitr, om f" '!
nuiT, iii oomiu ;6
DaUj, one month so
AU lermj, euo in uiauc.
Official paper 01 thi Cltl ot Medford,
Official piper ol Jaeiion Countr.
MKMBEB Or TUB AaiOCIATEU PUSBB
ficcelrlni Full Leased Wire 8erlei
Hil Associates Press li eielusltelj inlltled In
Oil nu for nuMeatlon ot ill oen rllsnalebe.
eredlud to It or otherwise credited In tola paper
ud llM to Uil local newt published herein.
AU flints for pulilleitloo of iptelil dispatches
herein in also resmea.
MEMBEH Ot UN11EI1 PKE88
MESIBKH OP AUDIT BUREAU
or cmcuLATioN'8
Adrertlilng Kepresentatttea
M. C MOUENSEN t COMPANT
OfMeei In Ne York, Chicago, Detroit,' 0u
Francisco Loa Antelee 8uttle Portland.
-SB-
Ye Smudge Pot
Bjf Arthur I'errj.
The Great White Father refines to
five Poor Lol, the untutored remain,
the right to drink beer on the ground,
he cannot behave hlmeeli when lull
of the brew. The noble aborigine
ought to be able to do ae well as the
untutored 17-year-old paleface pap
acies (buck or equaw) under the
same conditions, and amuck with
autoa, Instead of tomahawks,
e
Becy. Ickes Issued an order prohibit
Ing Icdcral workors in Washington,
S. 0 from loafing and details guards
to see that there Is none of It. The
order does not apply to a number of
cabinet officers, now loafing around
the country, making campaign
peeches on government time and
money.
00
Lightning continues proficient in
causing forest fires. It always allows
anybody looking for a cow, In the vi
cinity of where It hits, about II min
utes to get back to his lightning-rod.
Tbere la no organised nudism In
this valley. However, there is con
siderable unorganised nudism.
see
The proposal to give all persons
over 80 years of age a eaoo per month
pension Is fine, If It don't causa every
body with a grey hair In their head,
to be (0 years old.
. t
Instruments that will throw the
voice of a speaker a mile have been
Invented. Now we only want one that
will throw the speaker the same dls
tanoe. (Punch) Or, farther.
There Is no truth In the report that
the warden of the state penitentiary
put himself In solitary confinement
for failure to obey a mandate of one
of his Inmates.
Comment of this department on
shorts and blbbettea has aroused a
fair wearer of same "to the boiling
point." "There la no punishment to
tit such blackguardism," aha writes,
and signs "Anonymous." Yea, there is
a punishment to fit such "blackguard
lam." Make the blackguards wear
aborts and blbbettes In public.
o
TJS. sailors wrecked a cafe at Nice,
France, because they were charged
19.74 for ham and eggs. They seem
to have been about aa mad as the
veterans of the Great War, who were
charged 3Se for a wedge ot pie by
home patriots and pirates In 1018.
BUC1I IS IIOOEVI
(Review of Reviews)
The pages of the Congressional
Record auund in the eloquence
. or caicnmen advocating billions
for the bonus, for bank deposit
ore, for poor bricklayers to whom
acquisitive contractors refuse to
pay ll.7o an hour, for relief of
the distressed and for those un
fortunates unable to buy gaso
line tor their cars, all In the name
of consumer stimulation.
m .
In a moment of annoyed chivalry
John Dllli"ger, Bandit No. 1, once
hauled oft ud knocked a lady down.
When she i'..eag, four front teeth were
missing. Press dispatcher say the lady
Is now looking for Mr. Dllllmier, She
may want to shoot him, or show him
her new brldgework.
"The bust of the Governor la now
complete," report the Portland papers.
No mention Is made of the rest of
them.
. e
Titers was some wrestling at the
Armory last evening, which proved
anew that Mnn la wondrously made,
and not easy to take apart. The
wrestling was marked by some
wrestling.
...
TOU KNOW TllR TVPR. ,
Re owns a dented tin machine,
A roll of ragged bedding,
Perhaps sufficient gasoline,
To last where he's heading:
Some pots and pans, a dirty tent.
Borne rusty spades and axes
He needs no home, he pays no rent,
He never heard of taxes I
(Exchange)
tie Mall Trlbunl wat ads.
Editorial Correspondence
CHICAGO, July 8. To get into the World's Fair on a press
pass you must be "mugged." This mugging is new as nearly
everything else at the Ceritury of Progress is new. You enter
a hot, brilliantly lighted booth, about the size of. a telephone
booth, take a seat, and the young attendant in shirt sleeves
(and somewhat peevish) gives your "phiz" a oritioal squint,
then turns a gadget.
"That's all," says he, "nextl"
You put on your hat and get out. In another small compart
ment, a churning noise emerges, a small electric light glares
over an aperture, by the time the next applicant has been snap
ped, your finished photograph is ground out. The peevish
young man clips it off, dabs the back with paste, and places a
caricature of yourself, on a passport affair which is your press
pass.
A finished photograph in five minutes!
Obviously no one else could use that pass.
For no one ELSE could look as terrible as the Andy Gump
who is on it.
e o o
Your pass is honored. Everyone is very courteous. You
ask the whereabouts of the Hall of Science, and the fair police
man, who is a cross between one of the Canadian mounted and
a Roxy usher, snaps his swagger stick and suggests a ten cent
bus ride on the Greyhound line. You follow the suggestion and
soon you alight before what everyone has told you for a year or
more is the most interesting building on the grounds.
It IS to the young man you are chaperoning, a nephew
from Denver, 11 years old, who knows all about radios, alter
nating currents, induction coils, and the Einstein theory. He
wears spectacles, a somewhat weather beaten Panama on the
back of bis head, flannel shorts, above slightly ruffled golf
stockings, and has a chamois bag containing $8 in bills, fastened
to his undershirt by a safety pin.
He stands pop-eyed before the very first exhibit, various
wires and gadgets in a glass case, with a printed suggestion
that the observer plaee his hand at a certain place and watch
the results. The hand is placed.
There is a bright purple spark and a tiny electric fan begins
to whirl.
Young Mr. Einstein observes solemnly that the demonstra
tion, elucidates the pulsating current, and Uncle, like General
Grant when confronted with a new theory of evolution, says
"that's RIGHT 1"
e
It's dark and hot in the building. There are various passages
or corridors reaching out, more or less like the roots of a giant
tree. Every lane is lined with exhibits, each with signs "mak
ing plain to the millions exactly how science has served the
needs of man."
Yet to Uncle (apparently not of the "millions") it IS con
fusing. You read this building alone has nine acres of floor space,
and each acre under scientific cultivation. You have but 48
hours to see the fair, and you wonder what to do about it,
what to see, what NOT to.
The nephew, however, has no such doubts. He is not onlv
scientific, he is methodical. His
hibit, on the right as he enters,
on ad infinitum. He may not et through before Thanksgiv
ing, but then what is time in this world of space and relativity.
J)ar ne it trom Uncle to place
adolescent education. So he suggests that the young nephew
from Denver, go his way unhindered and meet Uncle at the
end of our hour at the heroio statue near the cntranoe, con
structed without benefit of fig loaf. Einstein, Jr. agrees. Uncle
staggers to a nearby oirous tont and consumes a vanilla milk
shake. e
Nephew was five minutes late at the family reunion and
apologized. It seems that No. 35 on the right from the main
entrance, was a hall in which there was an illustrted lecture
on rubber. Once in on the lecture there was no nossible wnv
for a gentleman and a scholar to
over. Besides, nephew wished
rubber was "plated" fused joined together. He found out
and had two samples of "plated" rubber in his hands. As it
was lunoh time, Aunty thought it unwise for the young man to
handle the rubber so muoh it looked dirty and probably was,
full of germs and all that sort of thing.
ine nepnew was very polite
watch pocket, as he vigorously brushed his hands, observing
however quite deferentially that he was inclined to doubt the
ability of any bacilli to impregnate crude rubber that had been
subjected to eleotrolysis. At luncheon whitcfish or a rare lamb
chop were suggested for the young man, but he said he preferred
creamed spinach and that is what he got.
Just betore leaving the grounds, Aunty presontcd HER press
pass at a certain turnstile the euard looked at the nhoto thnro.
on carefully, then at Aunty
ture, Madam."
They are so COURTEOUS at
Persist
PERSIST, July 10. (Bpl.) Mrs. Xj.
W. Ash left June 30 with Mr. and Mra.
Ed Ash for Centra la, Wash. They
expect to be gone nearly a month,
Rufus Chlldreth and Janet Gould
called on the former's parents June
37, also made a ahort visit at the
Mathswa cabin and Mountain dum
ber Co. mill.
A few ot the young people of the
community motored to Medford Bat-
urady night to attend the ahow.
Mildred Young and Flossie Parker
motored to Medford Tuesday on busi
ness. Mrs. Ethel Wllllta of Medford spent
July 4 with her parents-in-law, Mr.
and Mra. W. W. Wllllta at Persist.
Mr. and Mra. Bam Parker. Carl and
Arlene Chlldreth and Mildred Young
spent July 4 at Diamond lake, enjoy
ing a plcnlo lunch and boat riding,
then making the return trip via Cra
ter lake. They roport the new high
ways en route a great Improvement
over the old, even If quite dusty.
D. B, Hutchison and family spent
July 4 with the Messrs. Peterson and
George Bchermerhorn. After dinner
the party went swimming In Elk
creek.
Jens Garber has not been working
at the Mountain Lumber Co. the
past tew days, because ot a slight
Illness.
Grandma Trusty, who has been on
the alck list, waa alttlng on the front
porch July 4 enjoying the fine wea
ther. Louie Brlstow la again working at
the mill, having been home the past
week because ot Illness.
No Wonder
ST. LOUIS (UP) Fred Richardson
caught five fish In five minutes; waa
arrested, charged with fishing with
out a license, tlsMng In a state
hatchery and fishing In a publlo park.
He exclaimed i "No wonder they were
biting."
On Mill Tribune snl ads,
idea is to digest the first ex
then the second, third and so
any obstacles in the path of
get out, until the lecture was
to ask the lecturer iust how
and placed the exhibits in his
and remarked "a terrible pic
the Century of Progress I
R.W. R,
Howard District
HOWARD DISTRICT, July 10.
(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dickson
spent the fourth visiting Mrs. Dick
son's grandparents, Mis and Mra.
Ayres. Mrs. Dickson will be remem
bered as Lorena Ayres.
Miss Evelyn Robinson of Medford
spent the night July 8 with Mable
Parke.
Harvey Northcraft has rented Dr.
Sweeney's chlokon ranch and Is mov
Ing his family there this week.
Howard district was well repre
sented at Grants Pass the Fourth of
July. Those spending the day there
were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Croueher
and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fret
well. Mable Parke, Lowell Pratt, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Croueher and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Croueher,
Mr. and Mrs. Pete McGongle, Mr. and
Mrs. Newton and daughter, Mr, and
Mra. Gustln and eons. Mr.'and Mrs.
Cardln and family, Mrs. Shoyer, Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Doty and sons, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlea Young, Mr. and Mra.
Welbourne, Mr. and Mra. Sutherland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray and family.
Stanley Friend left the first of the
week for upper Rogue river, where
he will be employed by the forest
service for the summer.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mra. Herbert
Guenther, 811 South Ivy, a son
weighing ?H pounds at the Purucker
Maternity Home thla morning.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Rock.
1140 Court street, July 8. a O't pound
boy. Mother and son are reported
doing well.
Born to Mr. and Mra. W. D. Kleur.
Central Point, July 8, a daughter.
Oklahoma's I per cent general re
tall sales tax returned about 84.000.
0O0 In lis first year ot operation end
ing earl; In July,
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dis
ease dlugmuls or treatment will be answered by lir. Brady If a stamped
self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In
Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be an
swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Dr. William Brady, 865 El Camlno, Beverly 111 lis, Cnl.
VITAMIN C AND
Motlw today art pretty well In
formed about the Importance of Vita
min D for the expectant and nursing
mother or for the
baby In the flnt
year, to Insure
a g a 1 n a t rlclcete
and to make the
baby develop
sound teeth and
bones. But the
value of Vitamin
C In the preven
tion of decay of
th teeth and
disease of the
gums is not so
well known.
Vllh j almur
Stelanwon, who lived more than five
years In the Arctic, describes the
scurvy thus:
"The first symptom noted by
Andersen was dizziness on sud
denly standing up, laziness and
irritability, proneness to becom
ing tired, and loosening of the
teeth, and a swelling and reces
sion of the gums, with a dull
ache In the gums or roots of the
teeth. The appetite was normal
as to quality and kind of food
desired . . . Nolce iiad become
unable to walk and had to be
hauled on the sleds. At this time
the teeth of the men were so
loose that they could be plucked
out with the fingers with no ef
fort, and the gums were of such
a cheese-like consistency that they
were cut, with little bleeding, by
wooden toothpicks about as easily
as ordinary 'American' cheese
would be. . . ."
The diet upon which these men
developed scurvy consisted on hard
bread, lice, pea meal, honey, sugar,
end dried cottage cheese. Even when
they were at last able to kill some
fresh meat it did not cure, until
Stefansson discovered that a little
raw meat, and especially raw bone
marrow, quickly cured the scurvy.
"In three days of this diet
(one-half of the meat eaten raw,
and some raw bone marrow as
dessert) both men felt as. cheer
ful as normal, and Instead of the
previous disinclination to stir
there was & desire for activity
surprising In view of the weak
ness from which they had not
yet recovered. The pain In the
joints was nearly all gone ...
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY O.O.McIntyre
NEW YORK, July 10. Tommy
Gulnan carries on the tradition es
tablished by his slater Texas in the
New York night
restaurant field.
He Is reputed to
have Imported the
noisy greeter Joe
ZelU from Paris.
Anyway ZelU Is
yowling his wel
come at a newly
decorated old
haunt Oulnan
manages.
Also young
Oulnan displays
the same devo
tion that charac
terized his sister
toward their white-haired parents.
He dines with them nightly in one
of his own or some other of the
glddyap spots, forming a sedate and
somewhat Incongruous trio In the
surrounding hocusslng.
For Oulnan himself Is a contradic
tion to the usual .bluster of the call
ing he pursues. He dresses quietly,
has little to aay, Indeed Is shy. Yet
he Is unusually wise to the ways and
carnal domination of the worldlings
who live so hard and dangerously.
He la reputedly one of the famed
Broadway mob.
m consciously or unconsciously
creating this background of mystery
as to his backers, he demonstrates
the Oulnan flair for showmanship.
It Is abracadabra that appeals to the
night-life mood for whispers. And
the sinister implications they Imply.
I passed New York's narrowest
house at 78V Bedford street in
Greenwich VlUngo today. It is par
ticularly known as the one-time home
of the poet Edna St. Vincent Millay
and is whfre she xrote "My Candle
Burns at Both Ens," etc. Although
three stories high and SO feet Ion;,
it Is only 0.0 feet In width. Camera.
prowling, was captivated by It, Giants
always like small houses.
The public cricket grounds In Van
Cortland park as occupied of even
ings and all day Sundays and holt
days. The players are West Indians
who from the majority of elevator
operators In upper west side apart
ment houses, and whose accents are
as British as London. And far more
Impertinent.
Dean Cornwell, the artist, has gone
gypsylng in his flivver to Italy for
the summer and Instead of Invading
the publtclced Rome, Florence and
Venice, will wander through the medl
aval, fortified cities built on the
mountain tops and practically inac
cessible until the advent of Fords,
Mussolini's clean-up of filth and the
bandits. Some of the finest frescoes
ot their periods are In the remote
sections. Cornwell, who turned from
magaalne illustrations to murals, la
back to his first love to provide the
bankroll to return to murals.
And Cornwall's battle to give up
cigarettes will Interest all over-In-dulfrers.
He smoked from 40 to 00
a day and tried to quit first by
smoking moderately without tnhal
ln. Thla he did for a year. But
waa soon Inhaling ni furlounly and
Incessantly tver. After several
BP,
THE TEETH
in another two weeks their teeth
were secure and the gums hard
The significant fact 1 that Vita
min O prevents and cures scurvy.
Many nutrition authorities now be
lieve Vitamin C tends to prevent
gingivitis (gum inflammation) and
pyorhea, and that a diet including
an adequate amount of Vitamin C
tends to prevent decay of the teeth
or carles.
Orange juice seems to hold a pro
eminent place as the most concen
trated Vitamin C source. Tomato
Juice Is about half the O value of
orange Juice. Grapefruit Juice Is
nearly but not quite as rich In C
as orange Juice. Lemon Juice and
orange Juice are equal In Vitamin C
potency. Raw cabbage Is rich In Vita
min O.
Strawberries are nearly Is not quite
equivalent to oranges as a source of
Vitamin C. Raw tomatoes are too.
80 la watercress. So la raw turnip.
These are fair sources of Vitamin
C : Fresh apples, cantaloupe, ba
nanas, peaches, pineapple, raw young
onions, cooked green peas, radishes,
white potatoes, sweet potatoes.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
More seasickness Prevention.
Followed your advice on recent
cruise and found It valuable. May I
suggest that for a day or two before
the trip and the first day or two of
the trip one should take only a lim
ited quantity of fluid into the sys
tem. I find this a general practice
among travelers who depend on one
or another remedy against seasick
ness. T. W. E.
Answer Thank you. I should not
restrict my fluid Intake In any way
If I were going on a sea voyage. 1
do not think such modification is
rational.
Callus.
How remove hard callus from ball
of foot? M. B.
Answer Paint once dally with corn
remedy, solution of 30 grains of sa
licylic acid in one-half ounce flex
ible collodion. In a week or 10 days
callus or corn softens and may be
wiped away.
(Copyright, 1934, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letters direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D., 265 El Ca
mlno, Beverly Hills, Col.
yeara of trying various methods, he
began smoking and Inhaling small
black cigars. This apotled his appe
tite for cigarettes, but he became ad
dicted to cigars. However, he found
the latter easier to abandon and won
the fight at least he hasn't smoked
for two months. ;
The sucessful run of MDodsworthM
proved an unexpectedly pleasant
windfall for Sinclair Lewis, from
whose novel the play was made. A
hit of the season, his royalties for
the run sometimes topped 91,000 a
week. He recently purchased a 9100,
000 estate in Bronxvllle, which was
in turn presented to his wife, Dor
othy Thompson, as a wedding anni
versary gift.
There Is a dark-timbered hotel on
South street where I am told many
writers have gone In quest of water
front material. It Is within aromatic
distance of the fish-markets and all
day rumbles with the hurly-burly of
trucks. Jack London is reputed to
have roomed there at various times.
Also William McFee. The Interior Is
fumy with hard liquor and robust
pipes In the majority. A black cat
curled In sleep at a street window
and the ruddy man behind the bar
seemed In perpetual glower the sort
a request for a glass of beer would
make Itchy for the bung starter.
In vagrant eave-gazlng along Mur
ray Hill, during a bonfire sunset. I
spied the servant quarters on top
floor of J. P. Morgan's mansion.
There is space for two dozen tenants.
The horticultural urge is pronounced,
for at each window Is a plant. It is
legendary on Murray Hill that few
servants ever leave the Morgan em
ploy. A Sunday editorial: "The Darwin
Ian theory that man descended from
monkey again flares into furious re
volt." I know. Now the monkeys
are objecting.
(Copyright, 1034, McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
Communications
You're Welcome.
To the Editor:
Words are Inadequate to express
our appreciation of the splendid as
sistance of the Medford Mall Tribune
In promoting and publicizing our
recent Fourth of July celebration.
We wish to particularly acknowledge
our thanks to Mr. Grey for his in
terest and cooperation.
We should like to have you to ex
tend to the people of your community
through the columns of your paper.
our most alncere thanks for their
participation In our big day. Should
the occasion ever present itself, we
shall be glad to reciprocate. Do not
hesitate to call upon us.
Yours very truly,
FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE.
Grants Paxa American Legion.
M. A. Martin. Chairman.
Orants, Pass, Ore., July 9. 1934.
R0SENBL00M, RAMAGE
TO BATTLE TONIGHT
LOS ANGELES. July 10. (AP)
Nfnxle Roscnbloom, the world's light
heavyweight champion from New
York and Lec Ramage, San Diego
boxer, meet here at the Olympic to
night to settle If possible the ques
tion of superiority left undecided In
their ten-round bout two weeks ago.
Each expected to seale in this af
ternoon at around 185 pounds.
Bathing Girls Play in Fair Spray
or
r.
i
Ml
With rare delight for themselves
and great amusement for vlsltora
to the new World's Fair, thirty
feminine swimming stars who take
part In the free Lagoon theater pro
gram, dared the spray and pressure
of the giant Lagoon fountain dur
ing a recent rehearsal of their bal
LONDON (UP) Despite frequent
attempts to suppress It, the slave
trade still Is flourishing In Arabia
and Abyssinia, according to the Anti
Slavery and Aborigines Protection so
ciety. The activity of these slavers is
causing the society much concern,
and every little fragment of evidence
of their activities eagerly Is welcomed
by them, In the hope of obtaining
sufficient evidence to lay before the
government.
A vivid account of slave -trappers'
activities was given to the society by
Joseph Kessek a Frenchman, who
penetrated their haunts In Arabia and
Abyssinia. He actually witnessed an
attempt to kidnap a small girl while
tending goats in a mountainous dis
trict. She was enveloped in a calico
cloth by slavers.
Keasell Intervened and bargained
with them to release the girl. The
trappers declared they could obtain
40 pounds for the girl from an Arab
dealer, who probably would re-6ell
her for twice that amount. However,
Keasell eventually obtained the girl's
release for the sum of 30 pounds.
SALEM, July 10. (p) Curry coun
ty today turned in $2,181 to the state
treasurer In payment of Its second
quarter state taxes, leaving only Jef
ferson county In arrears.
City Warrants Called for Payment.
Notice la hereby given that there
are funds on hand in the General
Fund of the City of Medford for the
redemption of Warrants Nos. 2649 to
2884 inc. Interest on the above war
rants will cease after July 12, 1034.
Dated this 10th day of July, 1034.
GUS H. SAMUELS.
City Treasurer.
Summons.
In the circuit Court of the State of
Oregon In and for Jackson County.
E. H. Mann and Louise M. Mann,
husband and wife. Plaintiffs,
vs.
Charles Burgess and Mary Burgess,
husband and wife; the unknown
heirs at law of Charlea Burgess ind
Mary Burgess, If either be dead;
also all other persons or parties
unknown claiming any right, title,
estate, lien or interest In the real
estate described in the Complaint
and Amended Complaint herein.
Defendants.
To each, every and all of the above
named Defendants:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon, you and each of you are hereby
required to appear and answer the
Amended Complaint filed against you
in the above entitled suit on or before
the last day of four weeks from the
date of the first publication of thla
Summons, and it you fail so to appear
and answer said Amended Complaint,
for want thereof, the plaintiffs will
apply co tne court ior me reuer de
manded In their Amended Complaint,
succinctly stated as follows, to-wlt:
Tnat a decree be entered adjudicat
ing any and all right, title, estate,
lien or claim which you or any of
you have or claim to have in. to. or
upon the real property situated in
Jackson County, Oregon, described as
follows, to-wlt:
AU of Lot Number Twelve (12)
in Block Number Two (2) in Roan
oke Addition to the Citv of Med
ford, as shown on the official plat
mereor, now or record.
And declaring ar y and all such claims
to te null and void: and decreeing
that the said plaintiffs are the own
ers In fee simple or said premises,
and of the whole thereof, free and
clear of any and all right, title, ejtat.
nen or interest of said defendants,
or any of them, and that each and!
an or the aeienaanta herein, and each
and all persons claiming, or to claim
by, through or under them, or any of
mem, oe rorever enjoined, restrained
and barred from asserting, attempt
ing to establlf-h, or claiming any
right, title, ette. Hen or interest in
or to said property, or any portion
thereof, and that plaintiffs title to
said premise be forever quieted and
set at rot.
The date of the order for publics
tion of this Summon' is Julv in
J 1934. The time prescribed for pub
lication of this summons Is once each
week for four consecutive weeks. Th i
1 date of the first publication of thi:
Summons Is July 10. 19.14
O. H. BENOTSON.
I Attorney for Plaintiff
I Ufl Ksst Mln fftreft,
I Medford, Oregon.
TRADE IN SLAVES
HARD 10 ABOLISH
let stunt. The fountain throws 68,
000 gallons of water a minute, high
Into the air, and a strong wind
breaks It Into a drenching apray.
Inside the fountain the pressure of
the falling water la bo great that
even the best swimmers avoid a
plunge therein.
(CuDtinueo trom Page One)
was that of a nationally known
writer, who said, among other things:
"Borah nullifies his opposition to
parts of the new deal by praise of
other parts." Most observers here be
lieved Borah's attack was probably
the strongest that haa been made, for
that very same reason.
One of the leading newspaper eritlca
of the new deal has gone abroad for
a vacation with Bernard Baruch,
The best non-partisan plolltlca
agency here has made a check of
congressional election possibilities in
November. It concluded the Demo
crats would lose about 65 seats In the
house If the economic situation con
tinues at its present level.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Bia PINES
'4 Story Scries No. 2.
i:
LL-EXPENET01II
Tour the high pwki ;
pense Low Prices ipiin avail-
i i i
iV'v MirV ' til A
tb!e this year! These Populir Priced Tours Introduce you to all that w best in
iht Canadian Rockits - millionaire scenery it mm-in-the-strect prices! Diamond
peaks and opil lakes, spcctteulai mountain motor roads. You sray tt far-famed
Banff, lovely Lake Louise and Swiss-like Emerald Lake. Stop over it ny of these
famous resorts and have the benefit of tpteiat ndund ratts tot one week or more.
nere are tne tcnn tnar you II never forget You should take one!
A Cttsrfil Oiji Hoteti,
mtili, toomi I dij ttch
C Clarissa Days Hnwii.
mnii, toomi 1 rlif Binff
Sf-nnji Hotel, I etch Chung
ukt Lou i it, EmcnltJ Lake
Chilft 126 ffiilei ffiotonnjt.
including Moraine Like id
Trartifrrt ia
BinffSrrinn Howl. Emerald
like Ctiiltt, 3 at Chun
UkeLouiu. 126milr motor,
ing, including Moriin Like
nd Trinifet. iCI
AU Ertrw
Ten htfn at Bjnft FitUAM
Pick truly great Ideas In Travel Bargiias
originated in the era of deflated pocketbooks,
and are being continued bcu $f feftUr
fro topping ii tne tnrte ramous mom
too receive the beat of everything, and all
ihre resorts are atnkingly different. Banff
is palatial, itkt t tVf men n tkt utrid
Lake Louise ii exquintely lovely, quiet with
a rare continental chirm Emerald Lake is
like a Swiss village, and risitort nay in the
central Chalet or individual cabins, coiy
and com fort able.
lfe.L?f
Flight o Time
(Med for a and Jackson Count;
History from the Files ol The
Mall Tribune ot ill and 10 lean
aso.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July 10, 1024.
(It was Thursday)
Bryan's brother la named for presi
dent on the Democratic ticket, and
Oregon leaders wall: "What a mesa I"
Juvenile crime wave keeps the po
lice busy. Youth steals his own
wheel.
Pred Spuhn, local youth, Is named
assistant crew coach at University
of Washington.
The "pumice stretch of road" on.
the Crater lake road near the Georga
Mansfield place has been paved, "end.
Ing the dusty stretch on the face of
the earth."
Special aale of auto dusters at the
M. M. store.
Pluhrer's Bakery makes a "hit with,
their French doughnuts, and the de
mand exceeds the supply."
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 10, 1014.
(It was Friday)
A thunder shower hits the Central
Point district.
Orchardlsts start war on codling
moths.
Speed cop to be stationed on West
Main to stop speeding. "Fines fall
to deter the malefactors," City At
torney Noff reports.
"War Is Hell" a beautiful hand
colored film of the war of the fu
ture" at the Star: "In the Grasp of
Fate" at the It: "Adventures of Knth
lyn No. 11" at the Isls: and "Deal
Them Square" at the Page.
U. S. TENNIS QUEENS
EMBARK FOR HOME
LONDON, July 10. (P) Still in
possession of the Wlghtman trophy,
women's international tennis prize,
Carolin Babcock, Sarah Palfrey and
Josephine Crulckshank today left
London for Southampton to board
the Leviathan, en route home.
Helen Hull Jacobs, captain of the
team which successfully defended the
cup against England at Wimbledon
last month, Is suffering from a sore
throat and will take a later boat.
Florida's retail sales tax of threo
cents on each gallon of gasoline nef.s
the state road department about $6,
000,000 annually.
There Is a Premium on Gold
WE BUY OLD GOLD
Do not sell your old gold to stran
gers. We hold a V S. Government
licence to buy.
Jewelers
MEDFORD. ORB
LUMBER CO.
Phone 1
and
LAKE
LOUIE
C Wsedtrfil Diri HmcIi,
v meili, toomt Idmeich
Banff Spring! Hotel, Chueiu
Like Lou lie, F.mc;iid Like
Chil. 126 milei motorine.,
intludint Mornne Like ind
Trinifert
All Lrunn i)
0U
nil fsrt km put city tt tiihtr ft )
And ihete'l ibiolutel. Himtf rue .bour
ihrie roan. You hm iraple rime ro enior
the anrmlled fcalitin for pUr. Swim in
wirm wlphar or clnr ftcih wiitr pool.
PUT rrnmi on iplcndid courts. Fish in well,
nocked nt Hike. Dinot to enchintine '
muiit is ipiciOMi billroomi Golf it!
BinfJ for the usual sominil ereea feet.
Dftuled information ind Ittmture It ou t
office) W H Dcicon, Gcnrnl Ajcm Pim r I
Dept.. 626 S W BroidwM, Am. Bmk Bide..
Telephone BR 0657, Ponlind.
Vfl I MA M W
All-Ex. H ft N u pr H