Image provided by: YMCA of Ashland; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1939)
Friday, Oct. 6, 1939 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Page 3 < H A It I .E H ( I.EMENTS AND nall, Portland recruiting officer. 1 tion, and forwarded to Portland The two young men were ac for final examinations and enlist ICK HAKD Mt.NG IN ARMY cepted for enlistment by Staff ment. They were to sail from San Enlistment in the army of two Sergeant Willis 8 Estep, corn- Francisco Oct. 4 aboard the army Ashland young men, Charles E. rnander of the Medford sub-sta- transport U. 8. Grant. Clement*, son of Mr and Mr». C. K. Clements, 335 High street, and Richard A Long, son of Mr. and Mrs A F. l»ng, route 1, for the quartermaster corps, Hawaii, is announced by Major H. D. Bag was no greater lover of trees than the Oregon senator and no com pensation can replace his grove where his father and grandfather lived Now that the damage is done, and Irreparable, Secretary of Interior Ickes is sorry, but that doesn't put the firs back. * HOW'S YOUR BREATH TODAY i Ihe lh year» tinti I liritlo • Iler Columbus di »covered 'm erica an event /wing eric hrnled Diinlii'i 12 no one ha» 'mn ture ¡liti ti hai the intrepid •uni gator looked like. Il a» he 'all or short. thin or fai? U'a.t he hahl or iliil he have curly hair? The antiicr» can he found m almost any library History hooks are full of hit picture» llul he is a different man in each 1 ou can pick the one you like best. Incaute even authorities have been unahle to agree. So if you prefer tall, dark men find the urliti uho agrees with you. It wont be difficult. northwest lumber huve an equal' opjs>rtunlty with British Colum bia In the British Empire markets Al present British Columbia has a virtual monopoly With Britain looking to U m United States for help, tlie time appears ripe to ask the British to suspend thr prefer ential* given British Columbia. r r r Residential real estate in the Pacific northwest Is active, states H' d.C, and in the first m months of 1039 construction was $3.000.000 more than in the samr period last year. In cities of 10,- 000 and up, residential conatruc- Uon WM » 13.624,.MM) r ?• <iam a* a favor to Senator Charles L. McNary, republican leader in the m nate. When McNary re turned to hi* farm last August he found that the Bonneville admin istration had cut a «watch 100 feet wide through hi* walnut or chard and a grove of stately tree* which were growing before the Pilgrim* landed on Plymouth rock. TTie Bonneville administra tion purchased right of way for it* transmission line down Wil lamette valley on the right of way of the Oregon Electric. Not wish- Ing to build the transmission line : through Salem, and'instead of de- i touring via the state hospital and 1 penitentiary, the engineers cut I and slashed through McNary'* timber and will run the line across j the Willamette, then recros* the' river south of Salem. Joyce Kilmer ( Here in a bit of irony. It is the comn.aa belief of Insiders at the (Continued from page 1) national capital that President shelter ithe old high cost of liv Roosevelt authorized Bonneville ing); more employment, fewer people depending upon WPA jobs; belt er prices for I arm products, b 7 $. l hi / ntliy grains, cattle, sheep; more young men joining the army. navy, mar ine*, national guard, nnd becoming pilots; greater activity in the lumber industry; decrease In the relief toad; fewer jurisdictional slrik-M. more vigorous action disturbing aliens not legally In the United Stato*. r r r Vice Piesldent Garner hit* laid before the aeriate resolution« of the Se.'onJ Oregon volunteer reg iment, which served in the Phil ippine*. favoring enactment of munitl >•(« of war by any private firm or corporalton. and also fav oring conscriptton of labor, prop erty and wealth a* well as man power i.i the event of war The veterans of the Spanish-American 1OJ war llkew.se protest against the government Issuing any more tax exempt securities, anil demand that war debts due the United States by Britain and France be paid. S’MATTER POP— Terribly Startled, MESCAL IKE r e r Notable progrm« In bring made In thr parole system In Oregon and Washington, re ports u survey of thè parole system throughout the nation, Oregon, says the ilocument, “han been one of thr mo«t backward ntatm in the matter of parole," but legislation en acted by thr 11139 legislature puvrs thr way for Improve ment. Of 3X jails lns|>ectrd In Oregon, IN were given effic iency ratings below 50 |>rr cent, and thr remaining 10 ratings not over 59 |»er cent. r r r Practically every lumberman and lumber exporter In Washing ton and Oregon Is uniting In a position, or demand, that Pacific THEM DAYS ARE GONE FOREVER may be guilty of halitosis (bad ’rea(h) this very minute, and yet be unaware of it. Trait’* the insidious ihing about this offensive condition, so fre quently due to food fermentation in the mouth. You yourself may not recognize it . . . but everyone you come in contact with does. Listerine Antiseptic halts such fer mentation, said by some authorities to a m.i|or cause of mouth odors, and overcomes the odors themselves. So why risk annoying und offending others? Why hurt voursclf socially and in business? It is so easy to guard against offend-' Ing by gargling with Listerine, the safe antiseptic. Your breath becomes ' sweeter and more agreeable. If you value your job and your friends, use i Listerine Antiseptic regularly. Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, LISTERINE "HALITOSIS (BAD BBSATV) One Thing Lead« to Another Ye., Sir! By C. M. PAYNE
