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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1934)
PSGE FOUR Medpord Mail Tribune MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. QHEGQy, - MONDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1934. "Cwnmnt In fouthirn OrtfM Rtatto thi Mail Trltuiw'' Dili; BiMpt Sttordir Pub lifted by H EDI-OKU P1I1NT1NO CO. -3T-3fl N. Vit BL BOBfcltT W. UUHL, Edit Ao lndpcwUot NmpHpar Entered aa tecood dm Bitter at Medford. Oregon, uivlei Act of Uarcb 8. 18)0. DCB8CKIPTI0N KATKA Br Mill in Aditoee Dailf, on yeir 15.00 Oillr. til nontht S.Tft Daili. on aontb AO Bv rimer Id Adfaoce Uedrord. Atouna, JifMorrriile, Ctntril Paint, I'hotnU, Ttleot, Uolrf mil um oo tmiim. Dill), on rur I8.UU Dtlljr, ill Bonthi 8-16 Deilf, one month .80 All UroM, cub lo diuce. Official paper or the City of Mtdford. Official paper of Jaetaop Cuuntr. A1KMBKH OV TUB ABfl'X-'lATEU PKB8 UkcItIm Full Leased Wire Bertie Ibe Aitodated Prese ta tieluilTely entitled io tha um for publiutioo of ill oewi dUpatoea credited to It or ottiervlw credited lo Uiu papei and alau u tot local om puhllrnoo Herein. All 'libu Jot pudlleailoB of epedil dUpalcbaa berrln are li. reurted. MfcMHrJt DP UN ITU, PRESS arKMHKM Oir A1IDI1 HUKRAO or CIUCUUTIUN8 Adttrtlilnt HrprattnUtlfea H. C. MOUKNBKN A CUM J' ANY Office lo Htm York, Ctileato, Detroit, 8u rrandieo Loa Ancelea Buttle Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Artbnl Perry. Will Business Support F. D. R.? "TIE. statement by H. I. Harriman, president of the TJ. 8. Chamber of Commerce, that "business will back the New Deal"; and the statement by President Roosevelt in the South, "that all is well with the country and the New Deal is to go forward," are of the greatest importance. These two statements do not mean that the president has de cided to turn to the right, but that business in this country has dejided to turn to the left. Roosevelt has not decided to follow the leadership of organized business; organized business has de cided to follow the leadership of Roosevelt. .... IT is interesting to note that William Green, head of organized labor is skeptical regarding this Harriman announcement. He interprets it as a complete right-about-face, and will reserve his opinion regarding it, until some future date! No one can blame Mr. Green. He has been fighting Bis Business all his life. He can't belie ve,the leopard has changed its spots. No douH the people of the country, as a whole, will share Mr, Green's skepticism. This surprising right-about-face, looks too much like political opportunism, a realization that more can be gained by boring from within than by continuing the anti-Roose vet frontal attack, which received such a thorough drubbing, in the recent elections. In other words, it is only natural to assume this declaration by the U. S. Chamber of Commerce is INSINCERE, and when the Now Deal shoe again pinches, organ ized business will again be found fighting the administration, as before. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Sliiied totters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to du eae dlugnusl. or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brad; If stamped wlf-addreued enTelope Is eneloaed. Letrers should be brief and written In us. uirini to me large number. ot letter! received only a few can be an swered. No reply can be made to quertea not conforming to Instruction, Addreaf Dr. William Brady, gas El Caralno, Beverly Hill,, cL CMSIC OS VOITH WHO CAN HARDLY ROLL A CIGARETTE The drlver'a llcer.ee of a Portland utolat haa been impended for a whole year, bcauae he haa been a participant In 19 auto accident., In approximately that length of time. No doubt he la a bit superstitious, and feel, that the laat craah la to blame for the other 13. Thla country will alwaya have aoveral mllllona of unemployed look ing for work wherever they know they can't find It. (wasningion, D. o., Post) Keen observation and horrible truth Item. . Excavating of turkey, for the Thanksgiving feast haa atarted, with the craw content running the usual tin-cup heaping full of gravel, but no gold nugget yet reported, t NEW MINISTER SURPRISED BY CONGREGATION. (Hdllne La arande Observer) It must have been a rainy Sunday. - t The Old Stage road Is reported, due to liberal application of econ omy, "to be hardly more than beaten path." There are a number ol other roada that are Juatly aa badly defeated, but too proud to be paths m Two men have been Indicted by a federal grand Jury In Pittsburg, Fa., for "a 1.000.000 banana planta tion fraud." The press dispatch fur ther reads: "Witnesses from aa far away aa Oregon testllled." This Indl cat Oregontans are regaining their laith In bunco-games, a better finan, clal tone, and "easier money." By early spring there should again be report of rural visitors to Portland losing their government wheat and hog money In hotel room poker gamea, s . Mr.. BUI Bellow of Bandy Bar la reported on the sick list, having railed Dr. Silk to her home Friday.- (Sommea Bar Jotting. Siskiyou (Calif.) New.) Ye back-handed elap IIOW APPROPRIATE? (Peninsula (Ore.) Herald) Welmer'a Townsend Pension Plan Club No. 7, will meet at the N. E. W. r. hall, N. E. Wll llama and Bkldmore avenuea, on Monday, November IS at 7:10 p.m., at which tlma they will present an Interesting program of free entertainment conalstlng of Instrumental music, vocal aa lectlona, tap dancing and other amusing feature. Including hu morous aklts, and the pantomime entitled "The Power of Imagina tion." see Pig-sticking I. the order of the day In the country, and th dying squeal of the doomed awlne, mingles with the song of the meadow-lark The monkey-shines of Huey Long tn Louisiana ha. resulted In the PWA hesitating about providing that giddy state, with approximately aa, 000.000 for relief work. Louisiana, like any community afflicted with demagogues and clowns, will start what la called "sober thottght," when hit In the porkrlbook. AN lllliOH (OMI'AHrS. Running a newspaper la Just like running a hotel, only different. When a man goes into a hotel and finds something on the table which does nt suit him, he does not get up and raise hades with the landlord and tell him to stop his darned old hotel. Well, hardly. He seta that dish on one side and wades Into anme ol the many dlshee that do ault him. It la different with some newspaper readera. They find an article occa sionally that doea not ault them exactly and without .topping to think It may pleas hundred, of other read ers, msk a grandstand play or their aupreme aslninlty and hasten to atop their paper. (Orov (Kae) Banner) The proof la in the wear. Buy your HOBS at Ethelwyn B Hoffmann NEVERTHELESS this paper is inclined to believe the reverse is true that Mr. Harriman's announcement represents a GENUINE change of policy among the business leaders of this country a realization that the good old days have gone never to return, that it is to the self interest of business to realize this, abandon its effort to sweep back the waves of the economic revolution, and instead of fighting the Roosevelt forces "jine em. Ihere are two mam reasons for this optimism. First, we have faith in the intelligence of organized business in this conn try, not so much in Big Business but the sort of AVERAGE business that the U. S. Chamber of Commerce represents. When the writing on the wall is in letters six feet high, we believe the business men of this country, as a whole, can read them. We further believe that as a result of the recent elections, they HAVE read them. CECOND we have noted a striking change in the attitude of " business men not only here, but throughout the country, toward President Roosevelt's light and power policy. A few years ago any suggestion of public ownership and operation in the light and power field was anathema in the business world, it was socialism, communism and all the other isms. During the rcoent campaign the big guns of Roosevelt's opposition, were concentrated upon such projects as the Tennessee Valley Author ity, and Bonneville dam, their menace to private enterprise, and America's traditional economic freedom. But as President Roosevelt declared in his important speeches through the South yesterday, he believes this opposi tion no longer represents the views of the majority, he believes "a vast majority of business men, big and little, are in hearty accord with tho great undertaking of regional planning," and with the effort to extend cheaper light and power to every com munity in this country. 1 s t THE president was particularly explicit in his statement re rrnirl!n Tanma.,. tT-ll A U I., TT .1:1 .... ' this experiment in government ownership and operation aroused great fear and resentment in conservative business circles at tho outset, but he maintained that actual experience in the Tennes see Valley, had removed many of these fears, and that his so- called "yard stick" method, was more and more receiving the approval not only of public opinion, but of business opinion. We believe the president is right. This Tennessee experiment has NOT resulted In the bankruptcy of private light and power companies in that region. . Nor has it resulted in the widely heralded loss of taxes in the various communities where govern ment plants have been installed. 'T'ln: government plants have not entered into direct competi- tion with the privately owned plants. Either the established private plants have been purchased at a fair market price, and taken over by the government, or the T. V. A. has only supplied light and power where it was not formerly supplied by private companies. Moreover records show that in practically every instance thus far, Big Business as represented by Bond com panies, insurance companies and the like have approved of this T. V. A. program. They also show that in all cases thus far, tlui government plants have agreed to supply to the communities affected, a revenue equal to the taxes that would have been received under private operation. Therefore this great source of complaint on the part of the power companies and anti-public ownership interests, has been removed. W bring before you one more, iaaies ana gentlemen, thla young man wno haa got himself into a sad etate, owing to IHw. - ' t.; neglect of his education In grammar school, high school and eolleg. in auch lnatltutlona phyalcal educa tion 1 subject to atudled neglect. Th familiar car icature of the de fective professor or the effeminate highbrow repre sent th effect or such neglect. Aa you will observe, we have here an apparently well nourished youth, though It would be exceptional if he la really well nourished, for the most Ignorant folk In the world In regard to nutrition are high echool and college people generally. Thiy are quite likely to aesume that be cauae they know it la wrong to spilt Inflnltlvea or to embrace any eco nomic Idea the noble have brana- ed red, they know from Intuition what la right to eat and what oat must avoid. Consequently, latent deficiency dlseaae la widely preva len- among the Intellectual. Thla decadent youth complains that If he trlea to play ball, when he Is up to bat he begin to tremble all over. If he engage In a friendly sparring match his knee ahake anj his hands tremble and grow heavy ao that he can't carry on, haa to cry quit. If he ha occasion to In tervlew a clergyman- or other person of high atatlon. or to visit hla den 1st. or to enconter his employer. h'. whole body tremblee and especially hla hand. o that he can hardly roll a cigarette. Now any of you nlnnyhammera who have been In college know how vltallj important It ta to be able to light i cigarette In audi emergencies. Espe cially If you attended Vaaaar. How In the world did thla girl I mean thla youth manage to get Into auch a sad atate? Unquestion ably, cigarettes helped a good dea , but. aa I see It. neglect of the youth's education In grammar school, high school and college contributed mucn toward hla conversion Into a weak ling. Por Instance the Idea haa been hammered Into hla feeble perception sine hi early boyhood that In time of stress, embarrassment, weariness, the thing to do 1 to light a cigarette And tell me, have you eve.- heard of a grammar school, high school or college teaching anything to the con trary? Or for that matter, teaching physiology at all? I mean physiol ogy, not the minoomb that some trick schools pass off on newly-rich parent a physiology and "health." Bo, due to the educational edvaa- Comment on the Day's News By FBAN'K JENKINS. THE November 1 crop report of we department of agricultuw ihows estimated potato production In the United Btatea thU year of 889,106,000 bushtla, ma compared with eatlmatea production of 862,301,000 buahels on October 1, actual production of 330,' 353,000 buehela laat year and a five- year average of around 355.000,000 buahela. That 1 to aay, eatlmated potato production on November 1 waa Kl million btuhelj ahead of the October t&zea ahowcred on thla nromlaini? youth, he has learned to "control h'.Jl1 mate. 03 million buahela ahead nervea" with dope, drugs, and fce hasn't the Inkling of an Idea that the wholeeome. normal, healthful way to abaorb or dlapoae of the exceaa of enerery reteamd by emotion 4 through exerclae, play, work. There are Utrlly mllllona of neu rotica In theee Excited fitatea in the same clasa with thla alckly youth. All living lie. All trying to deceive themaelvea or the rest of the world.. Some of them are Class A. Neurotic, really til, but deceiving themMlvo about their "nerves" or "nerve weak' neu." Others are Olasa B Neurotic genuine moochers, using "nervea" as an alibi or a means of shoving re sponslbility onto the shoulders of their friends or relatives or the world in general. QUESTIONS ANDANSWERS A Nation Gone Rotten. Meant to writs you before . . . this is my fifth baby . , .' feel like a crlm lnal so many children In these hard times . . . Mrs. O. M. Answer When a mother takes this attitude the "birth control" woozles will feel they axe making progress. Corrective. Projective. About three years ago you gave us some fine articles on staying youii and keeping fit, and some diets. Par tlcularly one called the corrective, protective diet. I should be grateful . . . Miss M. A Answer Send dime, and a. a. . for copy of booklet "The Regcneratl ve Regimen." Meanwhile, get ready apace where you can roll somersaults each morning. Thla is no Joke, you old sticks. You roll 'em because you feel like It. and you feel like it bs cause you roll 'em. (Copyright, 1934. John F. Dille Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Or. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D., 265 El Camfno. Beverly Hills. Cal. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre In short, this phase of the New Deal, which is its most radical portion, is gradually being accepted by organized business as a whole, as not so bad after all, as a progressive development. that has come to stay, and it is folly longer to oppose. If our analysis is correct, then it will be perfectly clesr. why the president of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, on Saturday .lectured business will hereafter back the New Deal: and whv the NKXT day, the president of the United States, said "all is well with the country and the Net Deal is to go forward." Lnqucstionahly two of the most important and significant 'renouncements that have beei made, since Frsnklin D. Koo.se- velt was inaugurated, NEW YORK. Nov. 19. Diary: Afoot up the avenue, talking a moment to Plerro Cartler, wishing I could live every sprtng In hla castle In the Bote. And at Slst '1 street John R, Rock efeller, Jr., waa chatting folkslly, with i policeman ahorse. back and I tried to catch the talk. but could not, So back with an ewhow to my And a long let ter from G, L. Rdson. hibernating In Kansas, teem ing with prairie philosophy. Read awhile from Wells' fine autobiography and with my wife to Henry Sells and Capt. Achmed Abdullah, mono cled and gay, and his lady there. To dinner with Irvln and Buff Cobb and 8teve Brody at Luchowa. and spoke to Ben All and Mary Haggtn, Na'han Burkan. and waved to Edna re r bar very tete-a-tete across the room. Then walking among the hodge-podge of 14th atreet and listening to the Union Square soap bos gospelers awhile and to bed. actor expressing greatest naturalness Prank Craven. Add similes: "As inexhaustible as a can of talcum powder." The continental c nan tense. tAiclenne Boyer, In a sartorial symphony In blue. Lanvln makes her skyey dreases by the doten. Her street costumes are also the same hue, as her dress ing room, motor, cigarette holder and auto robes. Her preference for the color is because, to her, It la neither gay nor sad, or something. The Shetland pony is another Oay '00 pleasantry coming back Into popularity. Chiefly they are being purchased for the large estates or Long Island and Westchester, more than 300 being sold last summer. On the East Side there are three blocks where children for two pennies can be led around pony back by handlers. The Central Park Mall increased sad dled ponies from two to four and Brooklyn has a pony academy where children not only learn to ride but may rent them for 50 cents an hour. One of the unfailing signs of wealth In a small town was the ownership of ponies. There were usually two owned by the banker and leading physician. Black allk stockings are appearing so we are told, of course on smartly dressed women after vanish ing from the fashion scene for 30 yesrs. They are both day and evening wear. But the popularity la not likely m do universal, for the prices range from S12 to 128 a pair. Mlstlnguett, French actress, has never worn any stockings save black silk for 30 years, maae especially and costing $19 pair. Frital Scheff waa also a black hose buyer, de luxe. of 1833 final production and 33 mil lion bushels ahead of the five-year average. These fl-iures have caused Oregon potato growers considerable concern. WHEN ths potato figures are ana lysed In detail, however, they look much better. Maine, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michi gan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, among the heavy northern producers. show increases. Virginia, in the soutn. also shows a large Increase. Most ot the other potato states east of the Rockies are either stationary or show a decrease, These producing states find their market in territory not entered- by the Oregon potato. WEST of the Rockies, the story is different. Washington and California show light Increases, but not enough to amount to much. Oregon and Idaho are rather sharply down. Among the smaller producers, Utah and Montana are down. Colorado la heavily down, her estimated production thla year being only a little more than half of last year's. Oregon potatoes are all. or prac tically all marketed on ths Pacific coast, and Pacific coast production Is materially under last year's. that while the market this winter may not hit anything like record high levels H will reach a figure that will show the grower very good returns Some buyers are already contract ing futures, with optional delivery up to February 1. at prices mate rially above the spot market, which is an evidence of confidence on their part that prices will Increase. 4- Bmmtd (Contlnueo t.om page one) Governor Merriam, but will devote himself to more serious business. Huey Long's tactics lately also tell them better than a formal announce ment from Huey would that the Louisiana emperor has similar ambi tions. As between Sinclair and Huey, everyone in the know would bet on Huey. He will "raise" Sinclair out of the race If he follows his usual strategy. Every time Sinclair, offers to give every man, woman and child In the country 9100 or 9200 Huey will up him 950. You cannot compete with Huey at poker or demagoguery: Flight 'o Time (Medford and iackjon Count! Illitory from the flies of The Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 rears Ago). 1ES YEARS AOO TODAY November 19.' 1924. (It waa Wedneeday.) President Cooltdge urge tree plant ing to save the forests of America. literates In nation now total 8.- 000,000. Valley 1 deluged when an Inch of rain falls. Jamaica ginger become favorite local drink, and four are fined for mining It with gasoline. Two Ashland youths, found guilty of vagrancy and sentenced "to go to work, or go to Jan. Death of Mrs. Harding, wife of an ex-presldent, held matter of hours TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY November 19, 1914. (It we Friday.) Mass meeting of farmers and orch- ardlsts to be held tomorrow to dis cuss Irrigation plan. Counoll calla special meeting to form the Associated Charltlea, for tho handling of relief plana. When someone asked Democratic Publicity Master Mlchelson If he planned a two-year vacation now that the election was over. Mlchelson replied: "I would., but Jouett Shouse (head of the American Liberty league) won't let me." "Get Ashland's Goat." slogan of the high school, for the football game with that city tomorrow. The saddest place In town for a republican Is the senate chamber, where the little group of 27 aeata on the republican aide telle the atory of the last election better than any thing else. There is enough space lelt for the republicana to atart a carpet golf course, and they might aa well. TH: el HERB ltuatlon, equally I MllltlM.I. As repaired and racovti. ed-Medford cyclery. a N nr. Use Mail rrihun. want ad. Look Before Crossing Street Fred O. Kelly, long a Washington correspondent and maga&lne free lancer, doea much of hla preliminary writing In tha subway, riding from one end to th other and Jotting down Ideas aa they come. Brought up In the atter of the newspaper shops, he has found the clackety dark and the whine of steel against steel a roaring aubstltut. Recently he toured through nine countries and returned to New York for a few dsys subway riding to assemble his Impressions. Rupert Htwhes In formative fic tion days, did much of hla plotting on the bus-topa. Given an idea, he could ride from Washington Square to Grant's Tomb and back and the mory would be ready to dash off on the typewriter. O. yea. Mr. Hughes Is a rubber band saver and a paper bag putter awayer. Personal nomination for th stare Thera was one gastronomic vesture of Diamond Jim Brady'a that Parker Morrell muffed In his eicellent biog raphy. Because Brady's stomach waa si times larger than the averaee. hla gargantuan appetit cauaed him to perpetrate manv slv deceit to satisfy hunger. At banquets he bought the seats on either side of him and waa thua able .to eat three meals. And he devoured them unashamed. Bagatellea: Bert Lahr was once billed In burlesque a "The Daffy DaffldlU" . . . E. Berry Wall, laat of social expatriates, la negotiating for a New York apartment , . . Wm. MacHarg smokes three cigarettes the minute ha awaken . . . Rex Beach likes to splash around In th rain In a heavy rain coat . . . Bob Reud. th. presa agent who hobnobs with society waa once the most bashful boy in Hickory, N. c. . . . Jane Grant la home from an eight months' tour of tha Orient. From a trade paper: "Th president of a southwestern college Is resigning to become a newspaper columnist." Another diary deanl (Copyright. 19J4. McNaught Syndi cate. Inc.) T"HIS altuatlon la the exact reverse A of last year, when notato oroduc- tlon over the United States a whole waa sharply down, but on the Pacific coast, where our marketa are located, was UP. - are other angles to the favorable to the Oregon grower. Oregon commercial quality la high. In Yakima and Idaho, however, quality la heavily down. E. M. Schwartz, of th southern Oregon office of General Potato and Onion Distributors, a subsidiary oi Weyl-Zuckerman company, has Just returned from a trip through Idaho and the Yakima country. Idaho's crop, he says, win not run much more than 40 per cent No. l's. and Yakima's crop will not go materially better than 25 per cent top quality. The California market demanas first quality potatoea, and Idaho and Yakima won't have much of that quality to sell thla year. That will leave th top quality market In California fairly wide open to the Klamath product. ANOTHER Interesting point; In the past the Oregon potato ha been marketed cKleny In the Bay district oi California. This year, for the flrat time, Klamath potatoea are going heavily Into southern Cali fornia and even on Into Arizona and New Mexico. Thla I partially due to the fact that there la a ahortage of first quality Idaho potatoea, and partly to tha fact that Oregona sent Into thee, marketa laat year made a good impression on buyers and are getting repeat orders. Thli means that our market this year la widening out. pHeS November 1 crop report ha, I cauaed quite a lot of uneasiness and some discouragement among growera. There ta really no cause for uneasiness, and certainly no cause for discouragement In th potato figures this year when jhey are analysed carefully. J There la every reaaon to believe I Meteorological Report November 19, 1934. s Forecasts. Medford and vicinity. Unsettled with rain tonight and Tuesday. Mod erate temperature. Oregon: Unsettled, rain tonight and Tuesday. Snow In mountains. Moderate temperature Local Data. Temperature a year ago today: Hfghest, 46; lowest, 24. Total monthly precipitation, 1 44 incnes. Excess for the month, .19 inch. Russia reports "decisive victory over Germans on eastern front: warring, forces on the westen front dig In for the winter. Democrats charge Republicana "plot to ridicule administration." The O. O. P. claims "there is no plot Just a concentrated effort to keep aides of Wilson from monkeying with the money." Eastern states in grip of Xlrst cold wave of the season. WINDOW QLASSi Vn sell window ajiass and will e place your broken annaows reasonably rrowbridg Cao inet Work Plan to attend the Home-Cooked Turkey Dinner at Catholic Parish Hall Wednesday evening, 5:30 until 7:30. Invitation extended to all. Total precipitation since September 1. 1934. 4.23 Inches. Excess for the season, 1.12 Inches. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yester day, 74; 5 a. m. today, 85. Sunrise tomorrow, 7:07 e. m. Sunset tomorrow, 4:46 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 a. in., 1?0 Meridian Time. 83 5 j Is k h a S SB ,B rtS I TJ t Boise 50 Boston .... Chicago . . Denver .... Eureka 60 Helena .'. .... Loe Angelea 62 MEDFORD . 60 New York 68 Omaha Phoenix .. .... Portland 52 Reno 46 Roaebuxg 8alt Lake .... San Francisco 60 Seattle .. Spokane .... Walla Walla 58 Waehlngton. D C 40 .24 Rain 62 .40 Cloudy 36 .... Clear 48 .80 Cloulr 39 .28 Rain 50 .... Cloudy 44 T. Rain 50 T. Rain 44 1 34 Rain 38 .10 Clear 46 .88 Cloudy 38 .60 Cloudy 54 .34 Cl"udy 40 .01 Rain 48 .04 Rain Better clothe for less. It win pay you to climb my tairway. Klein the Tailor. 128 East Mam. upstairs. St Anne's Altar Society la sponsor ing a turkey dinner Wednesdsr even ing at Parish hall. Price 50c. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. Lotus Tucker, Plaintiff. vs. Merlin Tucker. Defendant. To Merlin Tucker the above named defendant: . In the name of the Stat of Oregon, you are hereby required and summon ed to appear In the above entitled court and cause and answer the Com plaint of plaintiff on file herein against you. within four (4) weeks from the date of the first subllcatlon of this Summons, exclusive of the first date of publication, and if you fall to so appear and answer said Complaint, or plead thereto, plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for In her Complaint on file In the above entitled Court and cause: -a succinct statement of which relief prayed for Is aa follows, to-wit: For Judgment and decree of this Court that the bond of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and defendant be forever dissolved and held for naught; that defendant be required to pay all nlalntiff's cost and disbursements of thla ault. In cluding a reasonable sum to be al lowed as attorneys' fees, also that plaintiff's maiden name, Lotus Wil son, be restored. O. H. BENGTSON. Attorney for Plaintiff. 126 East Main Street, Medford. Oregon. CLEAR .BREATHING Um Meniholatum ro neip open the nostrils and permit ireer breathing TO PORTLAND BY DAY-. CASH SAVES Eleo. Wiring and Repairing Phone 90 Medford Electric B. M. BI SH. Owner Basement, Medford Dldg. Consult MISS LOUISE OOrF. N York figure-stvllst. for "correct cor. setlng" during November 19th, 20th 21st. at t rTHELWYN B. HOFFMANN. Music for any occasion. Phone 78 jL2 tl iTkME li i -alia Tien at Intersect Ions the melon, t does net expert pedratrlam to darl ant sudd.nl., com th eutb. It there I, sitnal the driier expects jou loo, to obej It. FOR LOW COST HEAT Try heavv fir and pine elah. Mixed. If. Mg wood that hold tire a long time. Tat furnace. Heater or llreplace. .75 A HEAPING $ LOAD aV MEDFORD FUEL TEL fVU NOTICE Will Pay Cash On Delivery for All of Your TURKEYS FRIDAY and SATURDAY November 23, 24 TRADE WHERE YOU GET A SQUARE DEAL MEDFORD POULTRY & EGG CO. 128 No. Orspe - Phone 16 I Vx-Ss. One way SQ59 Roundtrip $11 25 Next time you go to Portland, try the train. Ride in a big, coro loruble coach on the Shasta a daylight trip arriving Portland 7:35 p.m. OR OVERNIGHT ... or leave here at nicht oo No. !. arriving Portland at 7:?5 next morning. For only few dollars more, you can sleep as vou ride in a roomy standard Pullman berth. Similar tmici ttturnmg. Southern Pacific C. Carle, Ajent. lei. II
