Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1937)
PVGE SIX IfEDFORD MAIL TRTBrJ"N"E. MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1937. UNI NBroe l ftnothor Orwe Uid tb Mail lY(hoo.'r Pally anevpl Balarday. Publish by MBuroKU pniNTiNO co. SS-Sf-SS N. Lrtf 8t PbOD f ROB BUT W.RUHU Blltor. EHNKB1 a. U1U1TRAK Mng. As (Bdpn(lDl Newspaper. Enured m MOou4olaM matter 4 tor, Or-son, under Aot of kUrob I. Ufa DUBSOKI PTION IUTVI S Mill lo AlunMi Dally. od yar, ,. "1!? Dally, ! month Daily, on month By tlarrUr. In Advance MartforA n land. Jaokannvllla, Contra! Point. phoanla, TaUnt, Gold Hill Md on hignwaya. Daily, on year Dally, all months Dallr. ona month. All tarma, aah In Mlvanea, Off.iil.fJ laa ttl tb Olty of Medfartf Uiriolai fapof of JaehaoB) County SI KM It KH OV I1 UK AWHIUIA'IKU USah fiecolTlns rail IjOmmO Wire Harvtee. Th Aanoltfl Fraai la olualal ao miod to tha uao for publication ol all nw rllapambaa erodliort o it or oik-ox-wbi arariHod to ihta papr. and ! to tha ioai nawa pubilahad naraln. All rlht (or publication of paciai tcapatohas horoln ara alao rosonr-ott. MB MM BR OP UNITED PRHI MEHUKR OF AUDl'l HUKBAO OV C1HOULATIUN8 A1rtlalnf Mpranta,tlva rEsr-niOLoiDAT Officio In Nw Tort. ritileaio, Detroit Ban Franetaoo, Lot Anf.l.a. 0 a I t 1 a, Portlaiiil. Bt. Utttk Atlanta, Vancaaw. n. a Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Parry. The Duchess of Windsor on a visit to Oermany, with her mat, tho lata king of England, has manifested as devastating an Interest In the poor as if she planned to run for office nsxt spring. The Duchess, inspecting the clothes, the Nazi regime provides for the poor, insisted In the query. "Do they fit?" She deolard they should both fit and look chic. Tnis la novel solicitude for the poverty stricken. It haa long been the be lief, the occupant of a bread-line had one concern hla atomach, and did not care whether or not the trousers were pressed, or the petti coat showed In the back. a This Is "Hearing Week" In case you haven't beard about It. a a a "The many friends of Rue Htrayar will be sorry to hear that he Is buf fering with an ohscure affection (Pine Creek Items) No way to talk about the lady I a Dictator Hitler of Oermany an nounces: MI ahall not live forever." Maybe Dictator Mussolini of Italy can make other arrangements. Heard In a suburban store! "Bonny, let loose of that bread. It's not sani tary 1" HIKED LADY fM'EAKH VV (Salem Ciipltiil-loiirnitl) "I had alwaya been told they were very lenient with Dallas peo ple, but my- little trip to your police station eost me exactly f.3 and I'm not considered hard on the eyes either. I am now wondering If keeping up witn your traffic rules is worth what we can buy In your town? Ten cents worth of buttons and a malted milk can be found at home, so herenfter I shall buy them there." (From a Letter) a a a The Governor declined to call a special session of the legislature to consider revision of the Old Age Aid law. and eeek ways and mean to provide for payment of monthly pensions. A portion of the upstate wise to the ways of politicians, sus pects a special session of the legisla ture, not being under personal bonds to transact only the business tor which they were called, would wroa- tle vocally and vociferously for u days and nights, with every matter under the Oregon sun hut Old Age aid funds. a a There haa been some (Thirst mas shopping, even at thla early date. The Older Olrls have picked out tne dining room rug they Intend to buy for Dad. Evidence of voting skullduggery has been uncovered In Boston, Mass The rascals were an unasnctlfled lot, nnd did not attempt to mask their crime hv singing "America" and quoting Scripture. a a The "spread of Oregon population" starts Friday. Hunters will spread ou t over t he mead o ws and shoot Chinese Pheasants, barns, "no hunt-; In' alans, blue Jays, and orange col ored cats. . "Aroused Liberals charge Justice Black's foes with playing politics. It's the same little Rama the Justice wss playing when he Joined the KKK, but only one la supposed to plsy at It." (Detroit News, Might he designated as the Blackground. a a a WFEI-S WOMKN. (Neuton (Kan.) Itepuhlimn) "A Kansas editor recalls that when he waa a lad on the farm the tight was against the cockle bur, whereas now it seems to be bindweed. He recalls also that a relative haa brought morning-glory seed with her from the east and he seems to won der I' something like that did not start all of this bindweed trouble Maybe so. This department Knows a woman who came to Harvey County from Vermont GO years ago and brought some dandelion seed in order to be sure to have 'greens.' Her name Is withheld for fesr of moo violence."' Ca MbU Tribune want ada. MEDFORD won Why the Haste? IF Prctidint Roosevelt give bis real reaion for calling a special geBiion, in hi speech lait night, oar gucis it it must be found in hit doling remarki about the active and continued aearcb for peace. , At leait we can tee no reason why a hurry call should be issued now only few weeks before the regular session ii to begin, because emergency action is demanded, in land utiliza tion, farm stability, executive reorganization or anti-monopoly legislation. These problems are all important of course. But why the rush J Particularly when the administration runs the rink of having the Justice Black case reopened, and suffering a partisau drum fire, on the dangers of this country becoming involved in another war, as soon as the bars are let down for the wind jammers. KJO, there must be something in the international situation that demands congressional action. It may be an amend ment to the neutrality law or even its repeal. It may be con cerned with the suggestnd nine-power conference. It may be this or that. But whatever it is, we are quite sure it will come under the general heading of the last part of the speech, rather than what preceded. TPIIE president is certainly a master of surprise and change of pace. While there had been reports a special session would be called, the reports had also been denied. And when the announcement came yesterday- that it would be called, it took the country aa a whole, completely by surprise. And what a quiet, temperate, reasonable speech, No fire works and no fire. No sarcasm, no irony, a true fire-side chat, serious, dignified, friendly, we don't believe even the old boys at the Union League club, turned off the radio, before the last word bad been uttered. IT was, to our mind, the President at his best. Not his most drama tin or most effective form, but his most appealing and convincing. The reassurances he gave to desire far from interfering with ity permanent, a result not of health' were sensible, timely, the fears of the Big Business the jitters. But we still can't quite understand why the call was issued at the present time. There is no doubt of this however. The President had reason and as the greatest master of practical politics ever to sit in the White House, don't worry, it's a good one I ' Ogden THE sudden death of Ogden armolrintr thinr? Tf ntAa tho mounting list, of fatalities due to heart disease. As far as was ' generally known, Mr. Mills had been enjoying excellent health, and while under an eclipse politically, along with other victims, of the Hoover debacle, there was every reason to be lieve, he waa to take a prominent part, in the future political history of his country. In the point of years and experience, he waa in his prime. For Ogden Mills had a brilliant mind- far and away the most brilliant and resourceful, in the upper ranks of the Repub lican party. And he had a keen political sense, which told him when it was wise to lie low aud let the political storm blow over; and when the time had come, for the inevitable return from Elba, as the pendulum started to swing the other way. Had he lived he would have Republican party, when the ebb tide from the New Deal flood begiufc. For while he was born with a silver spoon iu his mouth, lived a life of wealth and luxury, and could superficially be classified with the most regal of I'luonomio Royalists he uever shared the stupidity of that class, and never nursed the childish illusion, that a sufficient amount of impotent hating and wishful thinking, would usher in the good old days again. fVGDEN MILLS realized from the outset, that a new day had dawned, that the old plutocratic world in which he was born, had gone, never to return . The last public speech he made was a ringing challenge to the Union League olub and the Old Guard, to either wake up and face the facts of life, or retire from the field, and let younger and keener miinls- in the Republican party take the field. He was never one to dismiss the Now Deal, as merely a conglomeration of class prejudice, communism and regiments tion. He accepted the basic principle that the so-called capi talistic system, must be radically reformed, if it is to survive, but he pointed out what appenred to him. the impractical and undesirable methods, adopted by the Roosevelt administration to achieve such an end. IN short Ogden Mills was an exceedingly intelligent nnd clever young man, nnd while his background, and certain elements of his ehnrneter, were serious high office in the country for himself, no man was better fitted to become a modern Warwick, and return a rejuvenated nnd revitalised Conservative party to rower, when that, old worm takes it into its head, the time has come, to turn. In the opinion of this column, his death is the greatest blow the Republican party has received, from purely a political standpoint, autre the slaughter FIRST LADY WRITES NEW YORK. Oct. 13. AP) Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt haa writ ten a book on the International sit uation, It was learned today In pub lishlng circles. The volume la titled "This Trou bled World." The president's wife. It Is understood, presents her own tdes and suggestions for peace. The book, of AO pages, will be publlhed Jan. 9 by H. C. Klnsey A? Co. Mrs. Roosevelt, arrorriing to Oeorge Bye, bar literary agent, com' the business world, that his prosperity is to make prosper a shot in the arm, but of inner and should go far to allaying lads, so plainly the victims of Mills Mills, in his early fifties, is a nnnthpr rltKt.incriiiHharl mm, in' been an invaluable asset to the obstacles to his ever attaining following the 1936 campaign. pleted the work on her recent trip to wesi coast. Autn Crath Fatal. OREGON CITY. Oft. 13. ( API Injuries received in an automobile collision ner Canby proved fatal to Mrs. Amelia Shock ley. 60. of Mullno. She died In a local hospital of a frac tured skull. - Jamei ft in Dies. PORTLAND. Oct. 13. ( API Jws. Bln. 80. father of District Attorney James R. Rstn. snd a resident of Port I s nd for ni ore than 50 years, died yesterday. Closing time for Too Lata to Claa tify Ade is 1 30 p m tout Is'and sound river vatiry. was oooa a Personal Health Service By William lfo4 IMUra pcrUlDIas la peravMj UcaJtb ma omen,, out to duuue dlifDMU or treatment, wUI bm uuvtrrd bj Ur. Brady u ,uoped ml addremd tanlopt la eaclottd. Lttun mould to Dnet and written In Ink Otrlni to tb larte number at letter, racelted only fee) can be auaered No reply ran be nude to quenee not cuntornlnt to Initrtictloiu. addreu Or. William Brad;. MS El Cemlno, kMrerrr, Call. CIT1S AM Tha epidermis, cuticle, scarfskin or externsl horny lsyer of the akin is tha impervious protective wrapper. The cutis or true skin underneath carries the arte rioles, venules, nerves and lym phatics. The pig ment of the skin Is in the epider mis. The surface layer of the epi- d e r m is receives nourishment by seepage of lym ph from the lym phatic vessels in tne true skin be tween tha cells of the epidermis. The true skin is tha bed in wmcn the sweat glands and the oil or se baceous glands lie. The ducts of these glands convey their secretions, water or sebum, up through the cuticle to their openings on the sur face. To call these surface openings or orifices of the sweat and seba ceous gland duct "pores" is well enough for third grade children. But don't let that childish fancy deceive you. Sweat and skin oil or sebum are pored out upon the surface ol the skin through these orifices, but nothing Is ever taken Into the skin or Into the system through these orifices or through the unbroken cuticle In any way. I mean to say that aa long as you have a whole skin you need never worry about absorbing anything harmful througn your skin. On the other hand, until you break, puncture, blister, or other wise provide an opening, you cannot absorb any medicament or nutrient, no matter how carefully It la ap plied to the skin. No honest, intel ligent physician will have the te merity to maintain that mercury is absorbed through the skin when mer cury ointment is rubbed on or "into" the skin. Physiologists recognized this farflt long ago. Today even phy- slclsns who are not under subsidy s ck no wled gn th a t s ny me miry a b- sorbed by the patient who receives mercury Inunctions Is absorbed by Inhalation of the small amount vola tilised by friction and body heat absorbed In the day or two after t.ha mvftiirv Alnt.mnr. lm innllaH to the akin that is, If the excess is not j too carefully washed away Imme diately after the ointment has been rubbed on. Morons, millions of 'em, spend mil lions of dollars annually for absurd nostrums that purport to nourish, build, feed, develop or reduce when applied to the skin. It takes an adult NEW YORK. Oct. 13. New York.: after a year or so of dowdlneAs, Is I showing sn Inclination to go com pletely white tie and talis this fail . and winter. Eve ning clothes or the full dress suit for men were be coming abnut as scarce as the pro v e r b 1 a 1 hen's teeth. The only dress rrs of this sort seemed to be the monocled boys from the other side or Clifton Webb, who Is al ways phuhed up to the quick. Host esses were complaining of certain dinner guests arriving now and then not even In dinner Jackets, but in ordinary business suit. The great objection to full evening dress haa always been that it chicfly becomes only those of slender girth. No adornment so accentuates exce.v; flesh. Indeed, one tailor of distinc tion said privately he knew only half a down public figures suited for such habiliments. He Included Balnbrldge Colby. Owen Voting. Jerk Buchanan nnd Adolphe Menjou. The full dress suit was the sartnrlnl abomination of Mark Twain. He got so he would go nowhere It was required. Finally he compromised on white flannels nnd thereby touched off a vogue. To my notion the aprtghtliest fel low I ever saw In full dress was the Hollywood film actor. Francsl Led erer. in his role In "The Wonder Bar" In Berlin five or six years ngo. Later I saw him at Wntterson Roth acker's ranch In California and ho might have been a Ted Healy. so sllphhod was he. Another shark at wearing evening clones gracefully be fore he began to plump up wiia the dancing man. Pepy de Albrew. Valentino, as hnndsoine a figure as he was. did not wear rvenln clothes well and hated such attire, he one told me. He was at his Rrummellsh best In a business suit with a dark colored shirt with collar to match and those deep purple ties which he affected. Jvist aa Aubrey Pads mskes an art of the flounce to hts gresst pocket handkerchief, so did Valentino give a perk to the loop In his fonr-In-hand that was the envy of the better dressed Many tried the an me effect, but only Val entino achieved that finical some thing, There ts a specious belief that all literary men. from poeta to writer of best sellers, are sartorlcally slip shod. Yet the records dKnrove from Shakespeare and Victor Hueo through the a sea, London still talks of the nattlneas of Michael Arlen when he burst on the literary sevne, Isaac Msrcosson is a fashion plate snd one of the few Americana who almost Invariably dresses for dinner nightly. Somenwt MaucMnV twedv rrtuns navs long been the talk of tne If J4ff Brady, M. D. D CUTICLE with the Intelligence of a 13-year-old child to comprehend that you can't make water run uphill. Neither can you reverse the current of flow through the sweat and oil glands and the lymphatic spaces and ves sels of the skin. Tha impermeability of the un broken akin does not imply that it Is useless to apply liniment, creams, soaps, powders, salves, lotions, poul tices, plasters, heat, cold, dlelnlect snts, sntlprurltlcs. blisters, sedatives, emollents or medicaments which act directly upon the cuticle or upon the nerve endings In the cuticle or upon lesions or blemishes of the cuticle. Inunction, says Webster (1936 edi tion), ts "the rubbing of ointment into the pores of the skin." Mercury salve Inunction wss formerly a stand ard method of treatment for syphilis. It has been discarded because it is too filthy, crude and Inaccurate. QIESTIONH AND ANHWKKS iHsMHitinsted Sclerosis Young navy man disabled in line of duty . . . specialists agree con dition is disseminated sclerosis , . . any slightest hope . . . -e-3, B. O. Answer Can do no harm for pa tlent to follow the high vitamin A regimen suggested by Mellanby ior multiple (disseminated) sclerosis not less than a quart of milk. 2 eggs, mammalian liver, green vegetables, carrots and two teaspoonfuls cod liver oil dally. Mellanby says he has seen great Improvement In the ear lier cases from such a regimen, and an Apparent arrest of progress In the later cases. Cooking. I would like to know at what ! temperature meat and vegetables should be cooked to retain all tne elements? Mrs. W. A. L. Answer It Isn't the temperature so much as the method of cooking and the practice of using the water or juice for soup, gravy, etc. Apple Have tried to find apple powder for treatment of diarrheas and other acute Intestinal troubles In Infants. No one seems to have It. R. L. K. Answer No great need of It in this country. Fresh or cold storage apples always available. Dried apple powder Is used In Oermany and other countries where fresh apples are not so available. (Copyright. 1937, John F. Dille Co.) Fd. Note: persons nl&lilng to comiiiiinlcnte with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D., 2B.5 El Camlno. neverly Mills. Calif. French Riviera. Charles O. Norrls, on occasions, Is a bang-up dude and few men past 60 have the sleekness of B. Phillips Oppenhelm. The list also Includes Louis BromftcM. Joe Bryan III, Corey Ford, Lucius Bcobe and Joseph Hergesheimer. There are experts who say the best dressed man on stage screen or along the public highways Is Tulllo Caimtn atl. He Is also so regarded by the style experts of London and Rome. There seems some merit to the charge of careless dressing among the poets. A possible exception Is Ogden Nssh, genial descendant of the upper crust, whose ancestors founded Nash ville, Tenn. Berton Braley clings to a venerable slouch hat. Witter Byn ner doesn't give a fig for style. Ar thur Guiterman la no Adolphe Men jou. And so it goes down the list. Most poets are what might be called comfortable dressers. Dudtng usually goes in spurts. Men who reach ripe years generally have three periods of intensive sprucing up fever. The first Is between the ages of 18 and 34 nnd Indulges all the exaggerations of the time. Then a lapse. It la revived again around what gome arc dlsposr-d to call the Dangi'rous Age the early 40's. And when one reaches 60 there seems to be the final sartorial fling. The vic tims are those boys who appear in the night clubs and In a short. while are wearing one of those fool paper car and featuring a glsgllng cutie on each knee. So far aa I know. Chauncey Depew was the only styl ish dresser without a let-down. He continued his sartorial elegance to his BOth blrthdny. (Copyright, 1937. McNaught Syndicate.) PYTHIAN SISTERS NAME LA GRANDE LADY CHIEF PORTLAND. Oct. 13 AP) Clnr Mow of I Qrnd to1v the nowly pectd rhl.f ot th Pythian 8l,tn of Oreiton. Othr officers elected At the or nanlMtton'R Mlon here Included LurlnriA Dehnrsh. Fnsene. Brnnd aenior; Ethel Murphy. Albany, grand manager, and Coble De Leeplnrjac. Hubbard. Brand mlatresa of finance. Pendleton waa selected for the 1P3R aettaton. to open on the second Monday In October. BANKER GROUP CHIEF WILL BECOME FARMER PORT! .AND. Oct. IS (API The Portland Oregonlan aald today Pred N. Shephard. eiecutlre manager of the American Rankenv aaaoclatlon. had rcalitned to become a "gentle man farmer" In Oregon or Califor nia. Shephard. who operate a model farm near Iwlaton. Idaho, waa re ported to have ln,pected a number of farming propertlea In the Tuala tin valley In Oregon and In Califor nia on hl 't vlelt to the cot for Baby's Colo Proved best by t JT generation; of moth wo icrt WICKS V A PO RUB Comment on the Days News By FRANK JK SKINS A MONO the good things Oregon haa to be thankful for (the Thanksgiving season, you know, Is approaching) Is the fsct that In these trying recent years Charles H. Msrtln has been governor. jp OVERNOR TRtIn" doeen't believe that merely by passing a law or making a speech, day ean be changed to nlht or white csn bs changed to black. He DOESN'T believe that you can pour a quart of wster out of a pint eup. He doesn't believe that wishful thinking can make everybody rich. (There Is an ancient proverb to the effect that if wishes were horses all beggars would ride. Wishes AREN'T horses. If the politicians have about convinced you they are. try wishing a horse Into your stable. Or an automobile into your garage.) OVERNOR MARTIN does believe that the only wAy to CREATE WEALTH Is to apply labor to natural resources. He does believe that you CAN'T DIVIDE what Isn't produced. He does believe that the less we work the less we produce and the less we produee the less we HAVE. He knows the? beliefs aren't popu lar, but because he knows them to be sound he SPEAKS THEM FEARLESS LY, letting the chips fall where they may. 'T'HE politicians love to tell us to I go on believing in Santa Claus and everything will come out all right. Governor Martin knows bet ter, and doesn't hesitate to express his belief. Hence he isn't popular with the politicians or the shallow thinkers. But the SOUND thlnkprs know that sooner or later we will emerge from the present era of wishful thinking, and when we do Oregon will be a lot farther along the road to real prosperity becstise of Governor Mar tin's hard-headed leadership during these troubled years. rTHESE thought are stiggested by Governor Martin's recent visit to southern Oregon, during which he delighted his friends by the frankness of his speech and disarmed his ene mies by his good humor and his obvious sincerity. Kt-''- " I "A I7 w sit i JOURNEY'S END for Chinese refugees packed In flimsy wooden railway can was this road bed. Bombs halted their flight south of Shanghai when a railroad station was bombed and fired. Chamois have been known to clear walla 14 feet high and leap ravines II feet wide. In America, the oldest mountatn ou fnrmntinns are In Quebec RECTAL AND COLON TROUBLES Entirely dont awnvwith by j non-fjurftical methods. No 1 ertiriemn t homi No lot ot timt Iff m work. Whit w hav dona for thoutid of othr can do tot rcu Lam what it , miim tn fa treated tt9 rptcialitia who ara lonf iparisnced la this particular tin of work. FRKK FOOKLICrC$tt or wnfe for rt. Vtrf inffrritinf n4 instruct if. Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC N E. Or. E Bamatda and Gra-i A, Flight 'ojime Med ford and Jackson County tiutury from the files m the Mau run one to sod to rear ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY October IS. 1927 (It ww Thursday) Pheasant and qusll season to open Saturday, Nearly $1000 Is subscribed to new municipal playground project. Woody Archer and George Lowe, of this city make 0. of O. frosh team. Sen. McNary in Portland speech de clares. "I am determined to rescue the farmers." Ruth Elder, lady filer, forced to land on eea. near Azores, when plane catches fire, and Is rescued by pass ing ship. Another suit .Is filed against tha Medford Irrigation district, for al leged ownership of city's water sup ply. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY October 13, 1917 (It was Saturday) White Sox defeat Giants 5 to 0, In fifth game of world series. The Thursday Bridge club met with Mrs. Ralph Bardwell. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Dantels left Wednesday on a trip to Portlsnd. Apple drying plant opened at Cen tral Point. Drive started in county for observ ance of "Hoover food restrictions." W. H. Gore, chairman of the sec ond Liberty Loan campaign in Jack son county starts subscription drive. Behind Washington Headlines By H. R. Baukhage Copyright 1937, by The North American News paper Alliance, Inc. (Continued from Page One) All the preliminaries to these trade discussions have to be carried on be hind closed doors to fend off the av- alanohe of counter, propaganda from the Industries which are afraid they mufht. be affected. The folka with cotton on their minds and not in their ears have been hearing some things which they say sound sweet to Dixie. Some powerful hoss-trading has been going on. It is said that a Isrge part of the southern opposition has been re moved from the wages and hours bill by a placation of the cotton produ cers who were pretty sore the way the original loan-and-subsldy plan this year failed to work out. Now the southerners predict they are going to get a revision upward of the nine-cent loan and a reduction in next year's acreage, which goes mucn runner than the prevloualy an nounced program. Apparently this more generous plan has administration support which will brook no opposition. Witness the fact that Secretary of Commerce Roper wrote a speech attacking subsidies specifically and the cotton plan by inference. He gave it out in advance. It was recalled. The recall came too late, however. to stop some of the presses and the speech, which was never given, was printed in some papers, with embar rassing results. "Cotton Bd" Smith hss insisted all along that the nine-cent loan and subsidy plan, aa announced by Sec retary Wallace, which resulted from the hasty conference between south ern senators and the president Just before congress adjourned, wasn't in accord n nee with the White House agreement. "Cotton Ed" says that, according to the agreement with the president, the producer-borrowers were not sup posed to subscribe to the 1938 cot ton adjustment plsn in order to get their loan money. It ts expected that the new loan plan will eliminate this objection. It ts understood that Senator Smith's plaints have been sympa thetically received by Secretary Wal lace, and southern Interests, willing Nut Ire. Nntice is hereby given that tho undersiened Fxecutor of the estate of Florence N . Mav , deceased . has filed In the County Court of Jackson County. Oreson hts fins) account ns such Ktecutor. and said Court has fixed Friday. November 12. 1037. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., and the County Court Room In the Court HfMise st Medford. .Jackson Count v. Oregon, as the time and place Mr hearing and settlement of Aald flnnl account. All persons Interested aiv hrebv notified to appear and file obtectlons. If any thev hae, to smd final account on' or before said time. Dated and first published Wednes day. October n. 1P37 DON R. NEWBURY. Ktecutor of the etitr of Florence N Mav. dcn'd GALL STONES IhlneM herb, will fire ton reller nn mattet nhat toil re afflicted lth oo ie it to tnunell to thi. S ) TPOttunltj tu retain ? . ' 4 restored nealth to d- J ii " " We lias, t f;?fca) m,,l,m' Haj Feret. Prn.tate Iniulilr. llcerv Children', Bed netting. Slnu, Imuttie. t.ihma. Infiurnta. female Trouble, Piles, Chronic Couih. Hiin Hlmd Prea.ure. Arthritis t oiiii,. Nenouaneta. Appendlcltla, ton. Hill, tcemo. Heart. Liter, madder. Kldneva, Lunra. Hlmnl. I rlnan Ol.nrdrn. hrrh. em jlre toil relief when other, (all free consultation Open 10 to ti P. M. ruev-Thora 10-tt A. CHAN ft Clneed to grant a quid pro quo on wage and hours, ara confident that they are to be granted an upward revis ion of the loan. Meanwhile "Cotton Ed" la busy. Ha and other members of the sub-committee of the agricultural commit tee of the senate are preparing to bold hearings in the south, with triple A officials listening in. When tha hearings are over, Senator Smith will start drafting the crop bill and ex--pectA to have It ready for the spe-. clal session. While Senator O Mflhoney la over In Hawsli, presumably examining tha seamy side of life on the suar plan-, tations, the department of agricul ture is planning to do a little inves tigating in the senator's home stats, among others. It Is suggested that all may not be so rosy, as far as labor conditions go among the sugar fields of Amer ica. lt -a,. r 111 I ln,IM on llrllctuii. tirade a LOST RIVER BUTTER & MILK Manufarturrd in Medford inn neattn. t han . nrrh. Inuuwnri. ot people u It, nut nu? on.linjtiun. Mi.mei n It.nihi. hi,.... CHAN a, ,M , p M Son Chinese Med Co. m t. Meln I pa 80c I VM P,NT I da 90 Proof I Li i tri ftiaW 11 I 100 Proof
