PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON', THURSDAY, MAT 9, 1935.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Cmvont to Southtrn Ortoae
Hudt tht Mail TrifcuM''
Dally Except aatordat
PubllihH hf
HKDORD PBJNTINO 00.
iS-St-iB W. Fir 8t no It
BOBERT W. RUBL, Mtter
An lndcptodtot IStvaptpsr
atarsfl m teeond dua natUr at HvXott.
Qntra, and Act ef Maretl . 18T9.
8Llllfl(HIPT10N HATES
Bte Mill in Aril me
Dally, on rear .....00
Dally, ak swaths -
run, am Bootii 80
b rkrHr In Arfrancs Medford'. A land
JackaoBrtlla, CwtraJ Point, Fboaolx, Talaat. Gold
BUI ano ofi wgways.
Dally, one fear
Dally, lb: nontfaa
- Dally, om awolh .
' Ail tsrs, east) to adtaeea.
Offldai paper of tM City of Msdioni.
OfffdaJ paptv of Jackson County.
UEMRfcH OF THE ASSOCIATED PHE88
Bouhloc Full Uased Klra 8crrloa
tba Aaaoelaled PrMi b tifluriwlf tntltlad to
ttw um for publication of all oewi HvUJtm
vadltod 10 It ototrwUa credited lo this paper
tod also to '-he local oeva publUhed aereln.
All right for publlestlos of apodal dlspattbaa
strain are also rasened.
MEMREK OF U Ml TED PRESS"
ME MB P. H OF AUDIT B DUE AO
OF C1KCULATION8
Adrartlilng KepraMnUthas
M. C. MOtjENSCN COMPAKT
Offleoa Ib N Ytri. Chicago, Detroit, la
PranetMo (x Ante'ri 8attle Portland.
eohr
i WW ...
! 3
By Arthur Vtrr
Oftmtng. wpor.U of olwiw letwr
fo;r.turrtfc to the cewtRany neUrttit.
etsn'dlngi rte eelfceiwMis site iwd"
btfckjftl from trumlMng dimes nl
dollars home from the poet of-flce.
Beven members of the legislature
have been weaned from their law
tlvlng eeata by an opinion of the
attorney-general, holding It U un
constitutional, even for a Democrat,
to occupy two official spaces at the j
a me time. Instead of being glad j
they are mad. j
t
There la considerable talk about I
mittt-ng a legs, curb on "loose talk."
To a person on a limb the trouble
.ma to nest with the talkers being
&t laTige. j
Kletch nab, the boom-day tenor
of Phoenix, performed bravely at the
presentation of 'FTa Dlavola" last
eve. Many In the audience rm'all him
of yore. They knew him when he
pitched hay all day, and aang tenor
all night.
New awnings are blooming all over
town and knocking the hats off pe
destrians, as efficiently but more
pleasantly than the old ones.
It begins to look like the fire ths-t
destroyed the Oregon state capttol
wa almost aa bad as the heltralstng
now rtvglng in opposition to Its re
building, except on a 3nd hsnd basis.
"Symptomatic" Is becoming the
favorite ter mof Humdingers, Inc.
It u quite a hlfslutln' mouthful,
but who can remember when "con
tact' was the word to swy when
there was nothing to say.
"NO CHANOE IN LOCAL CHURCH"
(Siskiyou News) What the preack
er knows.
A lone man entered In the Chicago
dlfcper-chsnglng contest wns defeate4
by the 11 women entries. This Is a
low form of seeking votes, but more
clvlllred than kissing the Infant.
A-n old-fashioned miner, with a
liver pill bottle full of gold dust,
and a bandana handkerchief full of
roclw. was around yesterday ex
plalnlny how he walloped the De
pression from the side of a moun
tain. "The Edwards family have a new
pia-no." (Salmon Bar Jotting)
Slpna that a representative of
Steinway defeated a representative
of Kir. Ford.
TSh Durfe element J apnln flaunt
Vnp te tie that blinds.
The alfalfa In the t loins Is coming
along fine, and about half at high
aa a residential district weed.
a
Quite a few cltlwns are mowing
the lawn "for the exercise." and be
cause their wives made them.
Iff: IM.AVW A PI WE.
(Etaimllle Pathfinder)
Thundering ltke caged spirits
at the gates of the pit. with
the supernatural bowlings of
tempestuous furies then with the
oolng of the mildest uephyrs.
swiftly changing again to the
brasses of pillared gates clashing
and the roar of the giant bat
teries and again changing with
out effort to the aeolian sweet
ness of the wind harp that,
mildly. Is Kvsnsville's organ
answering the touch of Prof.
OllletU.
Del Oetchell, the banker-poet, made
arrangements for rain yesterday, by
unexpectedly appearing beneath a
straw hat.
The chain-letter fiends have now
mailed more of them than they dm
Christmas cards.
UNION PACIFIC R. R.
PAYS $1.50 DIVIDEND
NEW YORK. May 9. (API Dl
rectora of the Union Pacific Rail
road Co. ivlay arciarrd a dividend of
I " .60 on the common atock pavble
July 1 to Mrw-k or record June 1
Similar dlvl.lcn-;. ave been paid In
prenoua quartern.
MEMBER.
ftA.
TSe Bonus Question
THE best thing said about the veterans bonus was the remark
made by President Roosevelt some time ago:
"I don't m how, a a matter of practical sense, a, government
running behind two billion dollara annually can consider the antici
pation at bonua payment until It haa a balanced budget, not only
on paper, but with a surplus In the treasury."
That comprises the anti-bonus argument in a nut shell. It
disposes of every argument in favor of the bonus at this time, in
cluding the popular but specious one, that as long as the govern
ment is throwing so many millions around, it might as well add
a couple 'of billions more.
The millions being "thrown around" are, of course, for re
lief. The bonus bill would not be for relief, it would go to all
veterans alike, those in want and those not in want.
More than that. Giving two billions to the veterans at this
time could not help but decrease the funds available for those in
need, or if the latter funds were held constant, seriously
threaten the credit of the United States.
It was undoubtedly because of this fact, Secretary of the
Treasury Morgcnthau recently opposed the bonus payment at
this time, UNLESS the funds to provide it were supplied by
special taxation.
THE poaitiojis tabm fcy the President aid his Secretary of the
Treasury appel to us, an entirely statefmanlike ancl sound.
The bonus as promised by the government to the veterans
of rW TToiU War should be pid, snd wll be psid, eventually.
But it should mM. be paid NO". It sVould xQt b paid until
t1ae prewKt seriiM exerfmcy, financial awl economic, htis
pwwoel, txui crawl hi ens? at lsawt gpprratcV trm wVii efsted
vctt tWi jmpskou vis xmwU.
iSTpV aitHi vv n-ari SB tie only wnsVUa ta tsVe
i'V f m, sw pn.yn.Kwt fft t) PKKSKXT tie.
JJ'we M.s.is t!wt. W relv that this view is shared by a vast
majprky ? Mm? m-cuhon wf ls congress in Washington.
I&xt wHl a majority v-tc s they really think! Not in a
t&.twNWfrJ ywios. T1tey will play politics with this issue, as they
ploy pslithcs, rwctk'ulas'ly jws before nn election with every
iwipocta-st iss-w.
Their ruling motive is not what, is best for their country,
but what is best for themselves politically, what will bring
them, or lose them votes. The veterans vote is one of the largest
hlops in the country, and not, one practical politician out of a
thousand, coming up for reelection, will take the chance of
arousing the opposition of this formidable and well organized
minority, or any other minority.
That is why we have minority government.
And tli fit is why this I'atmnn bonus bill was passed in both
houses, with full knowledge it, would be vetoed by the President.
The present congress passed the buck to the President, just
as former congresses on the same issue passed the buck to Presi
dents Harding, f'oolidgc and Hoover. They (rot the credit for
favoring the bill, and the President had to shoulder the blame
for opposing it.
WHITHER or not history will repeat itself, and the Tattnall
measure will be passed over the President's veto remains
to be seen. The most reliable dope from Washington is the effort
to secure the necessary two-thirds in the Senate will fail.
If so it will fail, not because the payment of the bonus is
inadvisable at this time, but because of the inflationary feature
of the present bill.
What then? Again, according to the "inside dope," another
bonus measure without the inflationary provision will be pre
sented, and the drive will start all over again.
It is also maintained that this measure will receive White
House support which, if true, will mean of course its passage.
We hope this report is incorrect, unless the new bill should
follow out the recommendation of the Secretary of the Treasury.
If President Roosevelt should go back on his original state
ment concerning the immediate bonus payment, he will certainly
disappoint thousands of his earnest supporters and loyal friends.
Orcgonian to Support Martin
PMKKK are foment and ferment of a recall movement against
(ioveuiov Martin. Not until next July can petitions for a
recall be circulated, but the promoters, or some of them, arc
making their mutterings audible. Such designs ought to be aban
doned. The goernor ha; done nothing to justify a recall move
ment against him. If carried through on the basis of atything
that has happened up to now it would be only a spite recall.
Thiffticwspapcr, which did not support Governor Martin for
election, thinks lie is giving a competent and worthy administra
tion. f he is brusque at times and fails to follow the language of
diplomacy in some of his dealings with groii, he is also sincere
and honest. To threaten recall of an official merely because he
supports his own policies bluntly to ahuse and prostitute the
recall weapon.
It is said the governor alienated the grange leaders by op
posing some of their lobbying methods before the legislature ami
by vetoing the power transmission bill. That measure was so
plainly mistaken and superfluous, in view of the declared fed
eral policy to attend to transmission, as well as generation, of
powei that the people of the state ought to be grateful to the
governor for saving them a,-ast, unnecessary expense. We be
lieve most of them will take that view of it. It is said labor
leaders are displeased with the governor because of his advocacy
of the new law to authorize the use of state police to maintain
order in strike crises. Hut a glance backward to s year ago, with
the disorders that Portland saw, justifies that measure fully.
Oblige pension advocates arc said to oppose the governor be
cause they think he is not sufficiently liberal in his ideas for
social legislation. Vet he is already contemplating a special ses
sion of te legislature to enact state law? in harmony with simi
lar federal legislation when that is complete! made law.
The Orcgoniiin. holding no position as champion of Gover
nor Martin, will nevertheless oppose his recall on the flimsy
grounds thus far set out by complainants against him. It thinks
tho-c eoinpl(iiii!iiits should forego
the issue.
their efforts without making
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, MJJ.
Signed leltera pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to disease
diagnosis or treatment Kill be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped self-addressed
envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr.
Hllllam Brady, 265 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
OFT yOI'B VITAMINS BIT DON'T LET VITAMINS GET YOU
It Is not of great practical Interest
to the ordinary Individual that depri
vatlon of v-.amln A causes xeroph
fiffipy' V"--' -i thalmla and night
j-. -stiSNita. ' 1 blindness, of B
berl-berl. of C
scurvy, or D rick
ets, of G pellagra,
for he Is not
likely to suffer
from these grave
nutritional dis
eases. But It does
interest him
when he learns
that even wh?n
the diet Is ade
quate in fuel
value (calories) and rtjdsonably well
balanced (In proportion of protein,
fat carbohydrate) it may still be de
ficient in one or more of the vitamins
which are esantial to maintain the
highest degree of health and vigor,
and that many minor ailments and
some serious chronic troubles are
partly or entirely due to such hith
erto unconsidered shortages.
"The preservation of the character
istics of youth" is the phrase used by
McCollum and Slmmonds to describe
the better-than-average nutritional
condition produced and maintained
through an extended portion of the
life cycle by the more liberal uv of
"the protective foods." that Is. foods
which contain the vitamins In greater
amount. And Sherman add that It
Id probable that (with humans) lib
erality of Intake of calcium and of vi
tamins A. C. and G are all factors in
the attainment and maintenance of
this superior condition of nutrition
an4 positive health. From animal
experiments Sherman and Ellis con
cluded that an optimal ration of vi
tamin O (more than is necessary to
maintain health) extends the period
between attainment of maturity and
onset of senility. This, in more fn
malllar words, means prolongation of
youth.
Sherman has reached a similar con
clusion In respect to vitamin A and
C, that is to en y a more liberal supply
of these vitamins than Is necessary
merely to prevent xerophthalmia and
night blindness or scurvy, promotes
a superior state of health and vigor,
and this Is what I mean by an "opti
mal vitamin ration." More vitamins
than the majority of individuals get
from their food, especially when they
hav no knowledgeof vlamins and
take no thought to include the "pro
tective" foods in their menus.
Nelson (Agriculture Dept., Bureau
of Chemistry of Soils) estimated that
a person who eats an egg a day g:ts
all the vitamin D he needs even If he
takes no other food containing It.
But Barnion (Canadian Pub. Health
Jour.) showed that the vitamin D
content of egg yolk depends on the
amount of exposure of the hen to
sunlight or ultra-violet rays from ar
tificial sources and u pon the amount
of vitamin D in the feed of the fowl.
While an egg a day might be suffi
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, Mny 9. Manhattan's
biggest depression miracle continues
to be those glittering playland places
which are are a
glorifies 1 1 o n oi
the old 14th
street penny ar
cade. Arcades
Indeed, that
Marcus
William
i1 m 1 1 i I n n r I r n
brackets.
Broadwav now
" V v nas more lhan a
t& V.: do7en of these
cheap amuse
ment museums stretching from 7'2d
street to Madison Squnre. They are
crowded from morning until mid
night, when most of them close. The
pin games bring the morning crowds.
Mostly men out of work, hoping to
beat the racket.
Tl largest spots are miniature
Coney Islands, offerings all -ie fam
iliar hoop-la. Such as incubator
babies, flea circuses. Japanese dish
and rlng-t he-cane games, freaks.
soft drink, hot dog and fro7en cus
tard booths. At the moment two
more Broadway corners are being
readied for occupancy.
Of course, the cynical expect the
upshoot to become another miniature
golf defloration. But even so. the
losses will not be so heavy. The
conductors of such estahUMiments
merely rent a lsry;e room, floss It up
snd offer space on a mont'e-to-month
basis to concessionaires. No Invest
ment is large.
Dogs cannot reason note: The elder
RELIEVE
PERIODIC PAIN
ymM medicine
A ease pencHfic
pin and discom
fort. It makes try
ing dsr f-ndur-able.
Mrs. f.arvtr
Hurnrtt of Saxt
t ity. Rants, uvt:
"I had such cramp
1 could hardly
Stand ntP mv foot
I had serere headache, dnzi&ss
and blue spclU. Your Tablets
helped me wonderfully."
Sold at all drug stores. Chocolate
coated. Trial size only 25 cents. j
r 7 MT started
cient to prevent rickets, our present
knowledge certainly does not warrant
the arbitrary assertion that an egg a
day will furnish sufficient vitamin D
to prevent asthma, say, or any of the
various vague disturbances of health
which may be due In part to Insuffi
cient vitamin D. Indeed, we are only
beginning to learn about the numer
ous under-par conditions which are
due to partial deficlences In the vi
tamins and are best remedied by an
optimal ration of vitamins.
Vitamins occur In nature always in
combinations of two or more, never
singly. Clinical experience has estab
lished the practice of administering
all of the vlamins wherever there Is
reason to assume a shortage of one or
more, for they seem to work hand in
hand more effectively than when Isolated.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Vitamin Physiology
What lss the effect of vitamin B?
What foods furnish It? Is It avail
able in medicinal form? JJow much
of it should one get dally for main
taining perfect health? (T. A. B.)
Answer. It ts antl-neurltic and
necessary for normal digestion and
assimilation and tone of masculature
of alimentary tract. Many foods con
tain It naturally, but often It Is re
moved or destroyed In preparation,
refinement, but ordinary cooking does
not destroy It. Leafy vegetables, tu
bers and root vegetables, fruits,
grains, peas, beans, liver are good
sources. We do not know how much
Is necessary to maintain health. One
Is not likely to get too much vitamin
in food or from natural foost sources.
More detailed information In book
let, "lulldlng Vitality," for copy tt?nd
dime and stamped addres?d envel
ope. Hiiseivcnt LIS
I have been living in a steam-heat
ed English basement for two years.
Many friends tell me basements are
always damp and unhealthful. I have
a daughter 8 an a baby 11 months
old. Do you advise me to move out
of the basement ? (Mrs. H. K.)
Ans. Not if you are confortaele
there. The notion that "all base
ments are damp and unhealthful"
Just a notion, just see that the eh 11
dren tet their share of sunshine.
The Filthy Xit
My dentist never sterillsws his in
struments and often goes from one
patient to another without doing
more than wipe off his Instruments.
Is there danger of infection? (J. G.
O)
Ans. Danger? It Is practically cer
tain that the filthy man carries In
fection from one victim to the next.
But what do you expect when you
patronize quack dentists?
(Copyright, 1935, John r. Dille Co.)
Ed. Note: PersniM wl.elss; It
com in u n leu t e with Or. wi' y
should yewl letter i irt t Itr.
nullum Hrady. M. I)., 2tft l
Camlno, Beverly ail, CaW.
Boston Just tore in. scratch! at my
shoe and fairly plended to be fol
lowed. He led Into a bathroo. where
a tub I had started to fill ane neg
lected was overflowing.
Those second hand botet stores
with sidewalk tables on 4th avenue
In the 20's are serene havens for
friendly browsers and the beagling
bibliophile. One might see there '.he
late poet. Edwin Arlington Robin
son, treading in a sort of tlp-toey
hush. Christopher Morley Is i?n oc
casional visitor. So is the eminent
Dr. Rosenbach. Sometimes in the
manner of accidentally kicking up a
nugget along a well traveled gully a
treasure Is uncovered. Proprietors re
main always In the back-ground.
Usually one has to hunt them out
lo transact a sale. They are as
grounded In books, modern and clas
sic, as the most astute librarians.
Get them talking and they can tell
you more about authors and their
outputs than the best catalog.
Second hand book shop men are
not good salesmen. They may barter
the works of Elinor G'n. Ruby
Ayres et al. tout you have to dig
around to ftid them. The books
they prominently display are the ;x
cellent works of those so often neg
lected. One this afternoon tried to
suggest Santanya without appearing
commercial. He seemed a mite crest
fallen when I chose a chance Ibanez
I had never read. No other mer
chants In the metropolis offer such
simplicity. LifP has gently shouldered
them Into these crepuscular niches
and, one Imagines, they are supreme
ly content.
The theatrical custom of camou
flaging ace Is absolutely Incurable.
No one is Immune. In 20 years of
The Talk of the
Rogue River Valley . . .
Chain Letters
and
o
BECK'S
Prune Bread
rather Intimate association with the
theater, out front as a critic and
back stage as a press agent, I have
not found a single exception to the
rule to shave off the years. Even
people who quit the stage for other
callings are lnnoculated with the
deceit. The actor will never be more
than 39. Or the actress 32. Forty Is
deadly. John Drew was always 38.
The deception Is not altogether van
ity. In many Instances a livelihood
depends on maintaining a low mark.
Producers are vastly Influenced by
years. They want youth because the
public wants It.
Thingumabobs: Doug Fairbanks.
Jr., fed up with London, Is sighing
for Hollywood , . . Basil Durant, once
a dancing man. Is a crack pistol shot
. . . Faith Baldwin sneaks off for a
hamburger with onions when nobody
Is looking . . , Arnold Reuben, deii
catessan man, has not been to bed
before 8 a. m. for 18 years . , , Nich
olas Murray Butler got the same
searing Introduction from Bud Kel
land as other guests of honor at the
Dutch Treat . . . Damon Runyon.
who doesn't care for Gene Tunney,
haa written some of the finest pieces
about his prowess . . . Al Jolson buys
six lounging robes at a crack . . .
Ely Culbertson has made a million
out of bridge.
A roaming mahatma was hot gos
pellng In high screech from the tall
of a banjo-torched cart In Union
Square. He saw the current civiliza
tion in the ash-can and ready to be
dumped. His voice thundered to an
echo and then tremoloed to a mere
whisper with: "And there Isn't a man
among you with guts enough to of
fer resistance." At this a passing cop.
gave him an over the shoulder thumb
Jerk and hf Jumped down to the
street and slouched meekly away.
-)
Comment
on the
Day's News
y If AN to" JENKINS,
ffi? you are interested in politics, and
iii more particular in the ways oi
politicians, her are three Interesting
hreidllns:
"Senate Jolie, Souse in Voting for
Cash Payment of Sonus"
"JromlA of Veto Fails to Deter
New Money Han."
"Vote of 56 to 33 Fr Short or
Acquire Two-Thirds to Override
Unfavorable Action by President."
wwRl1? do these headlines mean.
W froei the standpoint of practical
politics?
The answer is quite simple. They
mean that the senate doesn't pro
po.t? to let the house get away with
the bonus vote at the next election
Senators, you know, have to be
elected, the same as congressmen,
and it takes votes to ELECT.
tut the senate Is scared of the
effect of a PAPSft MONEY bonus,
which ans DltSCT inflation with
all Its dangerous accompaniments,
se it paiv the bonus bill by a ma
jority, but HOT a majority large
enough to overthrow the Presidential
veto, which la expected.
fl reaeoninf of the wenators who
voted for the paper money bonus
bill runs like this:
"We'll pass the bonus bill and let
the President veto it. thus letting
him tokc the rap Instead of us, be
cause we need the votes worse than
he does."
Senators ha,y to be prnctical poli
ticians, or they wouldn't be where
they are, and that's the way prac
tical politicians look at such things.
MOW about the bonus? Is It right
or wrong?
Well, In the probably unimportant
opinion of this humble writer, it
we're going to throw money right
and left with both hands, as the
New Dealers insist on doing, we can
find no better place to throw it
than to the veterans.
TITHE Patman bill, which has passed
both houses, provides for paying
the bonus with new paper money
printing press money, flat money.
IOU money: whatever you choose to
call It.
Ie will take two billion dollars
which, as everyone knows. Is mere
vest pocket change in these piping
New Deal days. So we come to this
question:
Will two billion dollars of new
paper money bring on disastrous in-
flatlon, sending prices kiting sky
high and making the dollar In your
pocket or your paycheck of so lit
tle value that It will do you rela
tively little good?
PROBABLY not
If we could stop with two bil
lion dollars, we should not be greatly
hurt.. But the process of paying gov
ernment's bills with printing press
money is so easy, so painless, that
few governments have been able to
resist the temptation, or the pres
sure, to GO ON paying their bills
that way.
There's where the danger lies.
Communications
Oppnses ioJInsky Parole
To the Editor:
I am In receipt of your letter of
May sixth and my returned com
munication of same date.
You have agreed to print e com
munication dealing with your edi
torial, headed The Sollnsky Case"
which appeared in the May first issue
of the Medford Mall Tribune.
I now quote from said editorial, m
follows: "No. the more we have looked
Into the Sollnsky case aince the news
first broke, the less we have under
stood It. No matter from what ancle
It Is viewed, it simply doesn't make
sense." End of quote.
Could It be possible that the at
tempts made by certain Individuals
in this community, in 1933. to gH
another government employe's posi
tion because his wife dared to take
an active part in local politics, could
have had any connection with the
discovery of Sollnsky's crime perpe
trated against our federal govern
ment and therefore against the tax
payers of this nation?
A man who masquerades under the
cloak of respectability, in my esti
mation. Is lower than a gangster, for
he preys on honest people who trust
htm. We can all recognize a gn,ster
when we see him.
Should mere personal friendship
come before the welfare of our gov
ernment? is the question that I
would like to ptit to the members of
our local chamber of commrrce. busi
ness men an benkess.
I, therefore, call upoa the chasn.
ber om commerce and our reputedly
leading citizens of this community
to go on record as oppotPtd to any
consideration of parole for E. C.
Sollnsky and furthermore owlia to I
the l!ht sentence meted out. that j
they demand that he serve every eay i
of the two year sentence. I
In the interest of the youth of this j
community and our nation, I demand
that this be done without delay, for ;
as long as such crlm arc apparently
approved by our reputedly leading
citizens, Jxist so lon will our peni
tentiaries be filled and consequently,
supported at the expense of the tax
payers. HENRIETTA B. MARTIN. Pres.
M Good Government Congress
Incorporated.
Copies to President Franklin .D
Roosevelt, president of the United
States; Honorable- Homer S. Cum
mltw, United States Attorney Gen
eral. NolYft f Pinal Settlement
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon, in and for the County oi
Jackson.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mar
tha J. Gore, deceased.
NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN, thai
the undersigned hsa filed her first
and final account as administratrix
of the Estate of Martha J. Gore, de
ceased, in the County Court of Jack
son County. Oregon, and that said
Court has appointed Saturday, the
11th day of May. 1935. at the hour
ot ten o'clock in the forenoon of said
day as the time, and the Courtroom
of said County Court in the Court
house in the City of Medford, Ore
gon, as the place for hearing object
Ions to said first and final account,
the settlement thereof, and the dis
tribution of said estate.
AH persons interested are hereby
notified to appear at said time and
place and show cause, if any there
be. why said first and final account
should not be approved by the Court,
said estate be decreed to be fully set
tled, a decree made for distribution
of said estate to the persons entitled
thereto, and said administratrix dis
charged from her trust.
Dated and first published April
11th. 1935.
ELIZABETH BATES.
Administratrix of the Estare
of Martha J. Gore, deceased
rvj.
ST
o
r 5 CO
CO O H
2
. r co
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Ja.kson County
History from the fll of the
Mall Tribune of 10 and 20 Years
Ago).
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
.May 9. 1D25
(It was Saturday)
Executive committee of the Jack
son County Game and Fish Protec
tive association, favor referendum on
game commission money, and more
fish in Rogue river.
Voters are urged to visit both the
P. & E. and the Holly street sites
for the new high school, and vote
aa they deem best. Move started to
"unmask the better site committee."
Secretary of Interior Work, "urges
more settlers for coast areas."
Hood River "swept b7 $200,000 fire.
Thunder and lightning storm plays
over the valley, with some hail In
the Central Point district.
TWENTY YEA KS AGO TODAY
. May ft. IMS
(It was Thursday)
No other incident In the great war
has stirred the tongues and patriot
Ism of Medford citizens, as the sink
ing of the Lusitanla. The fact that
Miss Dorothy Connor of hls city was
a passencer on the 111 fated liner has
stirred the anti-German forces.
Strawberries ore plentiful, except In
restaurant strawberry shortcake.
Correction: The "King Solomoe)
mine" mentioned In this paper yes
terday, should have been the "Sjueeo
of Bronze" mine.
Three carloads of valley horses
were shipped last night, and will be
sent l Europe for service on battle
fields. Governor Withycomb has fixed
Thursday, may 20, as "Good Roads
Day."
Silence veils President Wilson's
policy on sinking of the Lusitanla.
"Too proud to fight" speech meets
with unfavorable reaction throughout
land, as patriotism surges high.
fafclE B1IYB IX
LUMBER
AT
BIG PINES
LUMBER CO.
rilONF. ONE
MEDFOJtD VETEIIHART
HOIPITAL
15 years experience la lar
ami filial) animal a-rwttaa
Dr. J. W. Waters
225 R. liversida ?hoi S"W
15 MILES 0?
Win Back Pep . . . Vipar . . . VM
Medical authorities aoree that ymr W
aeys contain 15 MILES of tinr tolea m
Alters which help to purify Ue Wot adB
trcp you healthy.
If you have trouble with too . freiuetfl
bladder passages with scanty BMunt aSt
ing burning and discomfort, the 15 MILlSa
af kidney tubes need washing out. This di
ger aJKTiai may be the beginning of naggina
backache, leg pains, loss of pep and vitality,
getting up nights, lumbago, swollen feet
and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness.
If kidneys don't empty 3 pints everv day
nd gt rid of A pounds of waste m'attor,
rour body will take up these poisons cauaig
aenoua trouble. It may knock you out al
lay you up for many months. Don't wat
Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS . . .
doctor's prescription . . . which has bem
used successfully by millions of kidaey tul
ferera for over 40 years. They give qui
MILES of kidney tubes.
But don't take ehncea with strowi 4rw&
or so-called "kidney cures" that clam t m
yoo up in IS minutes, for they may serious
injure and irritate delicate tissue. Insid
on DOAN'S PILLS ... the old rHia.l? rZ
lief that contain no "doe" or hsbit-foria
drugs. Be sure you get DOAN'S PILUB
tt tout druggist, m 1934. FoAer-ltfileur C
Lo