Medford mail tribune., April 07, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE MEDFORD, OREGON". SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1929.
KEDPORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Dallr, tadw, Waaatt
i FiAUabad by UM
' MZnrotO FUNT1NQ c.
H-lf-lt B, fir tL Tam1
mim m: rm, uuar
mumi SMITH. IUiw
A UvkpcodcBt Nmw
Mara M aaeond riaaa atattv at kMfanl.
trm. Malar jet af Mart 1. 11. .
(UBHC1IFTI0N um '
Br Mill In Wna:
Daily, .it &iDdtr, ir ir.so
Palli, alts Buorfar, Kotb Tft
tally, vtuntrt Bandar, rear..., 0.50
Pallr, felllMMit Bandar, nonu).. s
tartly Mall TruxuJt, mm rear 1.00
Bandar, mm rear . 1.00
Br Carrier, In Adfafire Id Mcdford, Aahland,
' laekiontlk, rmral Mat, rhoeui, TilaM, Gold
dill and an Hkhtari;
Dallr, alls Bandar, annul.. t ,Ti
Pallr. wllbout Buodar. month 69
four, vltnout Buodar, aoa ror..... T.00
llaly, .it Bandar, ana rear. .00
All farm, eab in adraDoa.
MEMBER OP Till ASSOCIATED PRR88
Barehlni full Uasad Wlra Btnle
Tba Ataodated Prwa b ndaiiTrlj antiUatl ta)
tba oaa far putillcatlMi af all nava dlapalchaa
erriltrd ta H ar atbrrwlsa eredilad 1b tbla papar.
and all. ta uw fetal orva published herein.
All rtttu (ar .ublleaua af apadal dlrtalrtjaa
strata ara alea raeerred.
Bewrn dallr arerece rirenlallan tor all
andli Oct. 1, 43a.
Orfklal paper of the City of Medlar.
Ollklal paper a Jaelwa Ceealr.
Adeertisinf Bepreaeauuree
M. C MOflE.VSEN A COMPANY
Offkea b l York. CMeaco. Detroit,
' frandK.. Loa Ancelea. Seattle. Portland.
Smudge Smoke
Henry : Effun, who pioneered
golf and police dogs In thettc parts
returned from California,
where .for. quite a ape 11 he wan
them smart .refugees Portland so
ciety editors tell about.
New cars greet the eye on every
hand. -
I In a-, 1,4 r'..fll.a haai .afa .1. t. Ut
-was in from the Phoenix district
Friday talking to Judgo Taylor,
friendly not officially. - Mr. Cor
leut is a clear and deep thinker,
and agreed with this col. In Its
allegations, that the male legs
In the legion revue' were the
worst he had ever saw, and hurl
ed a deep uurtton.c cuss at Hlney
Flewher's underpinning. Owintf
to the criticism that has been di
rected at their . lower extremi
ties, the males Involved angrily
declare that . never again will
they make a civic aacrlfico to ap
pear in a I'lioruH. Never again,
will he too soon,. In the concensus
, of opinion.
V. Preston of the Applegatc was
- In town Wednesday for the flint,'
"time In a long time. Ala had on
' hlH Hunday suit.
The Vawtcr Uoya' clock mopped
abruptly Friday.. at .8:48, due to
internal trouble -It la alleged. Vi
, The 5. McDonald boy has been
. busy i all week, . demount ruling to
a bird dog, how to bo busy,
G. . 'Washington"; Maddox, tlio
. eminent shluologlst and 'ex-Moth
odlst, was ailing whh the fidgets
most of tlie week. 'v - 1 ,. ,
rnui rji'iiurtrr una tjunu iu ' riovj
on blis. and pllz. .
I. , . . -.. . .
Thero was .smudgo-Sat. morn,
raising ncd with lucfe curtains and
The present run of mustaches
hereabouts are above tho average
in virility. Tho nose-width, trian
gular 'mustache no- longer has
muvh voguer -aiid--ts being dls-
- placed by the mouth-width, bris
tled fi type. Heo Chet Baker,
1 James Btewart). The ultra-mus-tached
are running to a puny
. atrocity, that is nothing but a
fringe following tho contour of
the upper Up. (Bee Hod. tichulor.
, X.OHh UcBump). .
' Mill Bates, who has been laugh
.mg for three years becauso Chas.
Htrang started to play golf, now
has his risibilities tickled by the
f new 'that foreign d'plomats have
i 800 canes of European' HqUor.
' NolKidy In the county Is acquaint-
vd with a foreign diplomat.
i ' The youngest Dick Bhorwood
) boy was noted walking home from
1 school with a girl friend oho day
recently. Tho middle - boy has
' been promoted to a sit-down Job
at the postofftcc.
A number of co-eddles wear
Ung ' fraternity hardware weck
i ended at homo.
Tho frost nipped tho peaches
I those In the orchards, and those
running around in thin stockings.
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from Pag Ono.)
draining all tho oil out of govern
nient lands, and there is comfort
in that for oil stock owuers.;
f Senator ilorah, head of the rom'
mltteo on foreign affairs, would
again demand this country rei-nR-nlze
the Kuaalan government. Tho
pope, restored to temporal power,
,haa rcrognlxed It, thus obtaining
permisBlon to enter laJuasia and
fight against atheism.
Is there any reason why Uncle
Ham shouldn't recognlie a govern
ment that has been stable and pro
gressive ever since tho war?
The real reason for not recog
nizing itussla Is the tact that fool
ish Wall Street boy banker bought
bonda from the cr.ar when ho was
toppling tind others from n-omlc
Kerensk)". They think Itussla
should pay those bonds. Itussla
won't
"... Friday, Nathan K. I.eopold. the
father of notorious young mur
derer, died, lie had been in se
clusion since hi son's horrible
crime, and was the last alive of
three unfortunate fathers. The
father of boeb died recently, un
questionably of grief, and Jacob
Franks, father of the murdered boy,
is also dead.
SHOULD UNCLE SAM PENSION EX PRESIDENTS?
FORMER PRESIDENT COOLIDGE does not choose to have
a pension. In the current "Cosmopolitan" he declares it
fortunate ex-Presidents are not supported at public expense,
"so they are not expected to set an example encouraging to a
leisure class." ' ... ,
"We draw our President from the people," he write." It Is
a wholesome thing for them to return to the people. I came from
them. I wish to be one of them again. . . . They have only the
same title to nobility that belongs to all our cltiiens, which is one
baaed on achievement and character so they need not assume su
superority. It Is becoming; for them to ennage in some dignified .
employment where they can he of aervice aa otheta are."
All of which is very sensible and conforms to the American
custom aud tradition. We need
future of our ex-Presidents. Any man who has been President
of this country can be assured a comfortable and an earned
income as long as he lives. . President Coolidge has had neither
business nor literary training, and yet the prestige that attaches
to the presidency is such that his opinions will have a high
market value just as long as he is able tb dictate to a' stenog
rapher. Wo fail to follow the reasoning of those newspaper editors
who have recently been advocating a presidential pension, on
the ground that there is something undignified in the spectacle
of 1111 ex-President earning his living.
Why shouldn't "C Cleveland returned to his law practice,
Roosevelt became a magazine editor, Taft became justice of the
Snpreme Court., Instead of regarding this as a blow at our na
tional pride and self respect, the contrary seems to be true. ,
Of course in exceptional eases, particularly where financial
reverses or ill-health intervene,' Congress should, and of course
would, -vote a pension. But to make a pension a part of the
regular procedure of presidential retirement scenis to us neither
necessary nor desirable.
As President Coolidge says Jic caiue from the people, he
wishes to 'be one of them again. The return to privacy and
COMPLETE INDEPENDENCE is undoubtedly one of his most
cherished blessings. Why deprive him or any othor ex-President
of such a deserved privilege, by making him a willy-nilly
pensioner of the government as long as he -lives! . '
Press Comment
THE IKVSAH.KA
Sixty casea of liquor, seized from
a consignment under diplomatic
seal to the Htuniete legation, has
been 'restored with apologies and
an honor guard of murines hy the
stair department. Tim Incident is
closed. A legation or an embassy
In America Is technically foreign
soil, and the goings-on within are
no affair of the Washington police.
Meanwhile, a prophecy; Inside of
three -years no Important embassy
or legation In Washington will be
serving liquor. The pressure which
will tbe put on them will be social,
not legal, 1 In the matter of dry
ing up Washington, the frowns of
half a dozen official hostesses are
worth a thousand salaried keyhole
peepers.
During the many years In which
Mr. Hoover's work took him all
over the globe, there were no out
wurd ' evidences that ho. was an
advocate of prohibition. The am
ber glow of Moselle in Its shotil
d or less bottle on, white nap cry did
not cause him to rlso with dignity
and stalk from the table., Calva
dos. Victoria Vat -or Oraud - Klne
Napoleon .winking In Us diminu
tive glass.' did- not mako him
blanch or tremble. There arc
reasonable doubts as to whether
Mr. Hoover really believes that the
Eighteenth amendment plus the
Volstead act wero exactly tho pro
per way to set about destroying
tho liquor traffic.
Hut as it constitutional officer of
the United States In the Harding
cublnet, Secretary Hoover's dinner
table was a illstlngulxhed excep
tion from most of the other cabi
net tables in that It Was conspicu
ously dry. He respects tlin fact
that prohibition fs the law of tho
land, aud there stands behind it a
largu majority of public opinion.
Heretofore there has been no In
eentivo for Die emljHHMleM to dis
continue serving liquor. While the
White Mouko llseir has been dry
since the Harding administration,
the seiili-ofrielHl parties of eiiblnet
member, milllniy mid naval offi
cers, senatorial and congressional
noelal 'elreles, tipimlly have not.
Why. then, vhould the foreign le
gations In these matters set nil
example of coiihiiIcuous chastity?
Hut with the nomination of
Hoover last June tho tide In W'ash
Inglon turned in the mailer of
liquor. Cabinet members desirous
of serving under (he new president
remembered villi a Blurt that ho
wus dry buth publicly and private
ly, In July the press aiwoelutlons
carried seareely veiled hints that a
most prominent cablaet member
whose offlelal duties brought him
Into eloae contact with prohibition
enforcement, had abruptly slopped
serving cuektulls at dinner parties.
For our wet Journalistic confre
res whose parched lips are mum
bling that the darkext hour comes
Juki before tho dawn we see no
hope. Tho Unlit winds of public
opinion are slowly hlftlng tuns of
desert Hand, which presently will
covc- all.
So water your Pamela while ve
may. Willlar.. Allen White, in
Kmporla, K-.nsus. liaxcttc.
4
MINOT, N. I)., April ,.lv
Tho Judge who recently granted
divorces to two Itenvillo county
farm wive has anked tho slate's
attorney to Investigate the remark
riage of each to the other's former
liu.-nd, with a view to criminal
prosecution. The couples returned
t olhls section, where they live as
frlcnda and neighbor.
MINNEAPOLIS. April l.JV
Hprtng storms ofwornadlc violence
whipped throngf? parts of Minne
sota, Wisconsin and Iowa late yes
terday, killing nine persons. Three
others were missing early today
and were believed dead. .More than
1 0 men, women and children were
In hospitals, and some of them were
so severely hurt that they may not
live.
not worry about the financial
Medford Airport
TIIK AIKI'OKT VOTK
Uy an overwhelming voto in
favor of tho airport bond Issue
.Medford yesterday evidenced Its
progressive spirit in a material
manner and approved the $120. U00
bond Issue for the establishing of
a first-class standard class A air
port In thut city a "super-station"
tor the convenience of the vast
commercial development which is
bound to como within tho next
few years.
And by the voto In Medford, not
only the -residents of that city but
the entire Rogue River vnllcy will
benefit. Fear that tills valley
might bo left off the main air
route on the Pacific coast Is dis
pelled by the asHUrunce that Med
ford will provldo a field sufficient
to accommodate and Insuro the
safety of tho planes for many
years. (Ashland Tidings.)
KKKV F.VKS Vl'OX Fl'Tl'HK
Hy u voto of more thun twolvo
to one. the people of Medford up
prove a bond Issue of $120,000 to
build a modern ulrport. It will be
remembered tiiat It was seriously
proposed only a few months ago
that tho chics of Oregon bo forbid
den to Issue bunds for the acquisi
tion and development of airports.
With tho people of a representa
tive Oregon city voting in tho ratio
of twelve to one to bond them-,
selves for airport development, one
wonders Just how far rcstrlvtivo
legislation of thut sort would huvo
got.
It is extremely difficult. In those
days of direct legislation, to tell
the voters they can't do something
they want to dot
There Is our famuus six per rent
limitation, for example, which pr.0
fosse to tell us that we cun't In
crease our taxes hy more than six
per cent each year. Hut taxes, us
everyono knows, havo Increased al
a rate much greater than six per
cent per year.
It is rather n waste of breath, ill
these modern days, to tell the peo
ple what they'can't do. It, Is much
better to tell them whut they
ought to do and then convince
them, by sound reasoning, that you
are light.; .
There are many good people,
who Insist that It fs nil wrong to
vole bonds to build terminals, at
public expense, for the air trans
portation lines. I,ct tho uic lines
build their own terminals, they
say.
Perhaps they' aro right. Hut
don't forget that. from tile very
beginnings of government In this
country the public has been Willing
to vole largo sums of money for
the betterment of transportation
facilities.
Ixmk ul the bonds that have
been voted to aid In the building of
railroada. i,ouk at the other vast
sums that have been voted for the
improvenvent of hurbors. Consider
the grants of land made by the
federal government for the build
ing of railroads and wagon roads.
Tho people of this country have
never hesitated to voto money to
secure moro transportation and
better transportation. The airship
is the lalcst development 111 trans
portation, and so, whatever your
views as to public finance, you
might as well make up your mind
that the public Is going to voto
fnonoy to encourugu air transpor
tation.
Kugenc, Incidentally, was tho
first city In Oregon to vote money
to acquire a municipal .air termi
nal. Note, by the way, that at that
time they wero called municipal
landing fields. Now we term them
airports. Our vision is expanding.
tOugene will mako a mistake If It
permits Itself to fall behind the
procession In the development of
modern facilities for air transpor
tation. No city that keeps Its eyes
upon future can afford to
Ignore the possibilities of aircraft.
(Frank R. Jenkins In ugen
Morning Register. )
Philanthropist: um who na
money to lve away because thoso
who helped him make. It didn't
have enoufh to ipend.
CONGRESS
10 SPEED
FARM AID
Measure Following General
Lines of McNary Bill Ap
proved and Enactment
Expected By June Fin
ish Hearing and House
Starts Framing Bill.
WA Hill XGTONV April 6- ()
A week in advance of tho con
vening of the special session the
two agricultural committees of
congress tonight had completed
the tedious task of taking testi
mony on the farm rollef question
and one committee, that .of the
house, already had made , a start
on the actual framing of a farm
aid measure.
The house group had placed in
tho hands of a subcommittee the
job of framing a preliminary
draft and the senate committee
the first of the week Is expected
to turn Its attention to the same
undertaking. 80 far the senate
committee has not appointed a
subcommittee to 'handle the work
and it is probable that the full
membership will devoto Its time
to the work.
Except for the testimony of Sec
retary Hyde, both committees will
depend largely on their own'
knowledge of tho agricultural sit
uation and upon the expressed
ylews of President , Hoover In
writing the measuro as tho hear
ings developed few new Ideas re
garding tho problems Involved.
Committee -m e m b e rs, liowever,
questioned most pf t If e witnesses
closely as to the practical opera
tion of tho various agencies which
all of the farm leaders, new be
lieve must be created to solve
the production and marketing
conditions which they hold rc-
sponsible for (ho farm depression .!
8eeretary Hydo furnished what
msny members of tho committee
believe' 16. )o a clear cut stale-:
ment of what the administration '
wants. This is now generally ac
cepted to be a measure along the;
lines of the bill introduced last
season by Senator McNary of
Oregon and which would provide
for a federal farm board, com
modity councils and stabilization
agencies to regulato the surplus,
and at the same time leave 'the
business of ngrlculturo in, the
hands of the farmer as mucli as
possible. "
In going over the details of
tho measure both committees ex
pect to confer with various faVm
and administration leaders to gninj
their views. ' .
It Is the plan of leaders at both
sides of the capftol to have the
farm bill in shape for presentation
to the congress as soon as it" con
venes and It is their hope that
the measure will bo enacted into
law by June 1.
Senator Watson of Indiana, the
new republican leader in the sen
ate, has announced that farm
legislation will receive the first
call in tho jtcnate and It Is his
Intention to proceed continuously
with consideration with the farm
measure until, a final vote Is.
reached. , '
Houto "leaders likewise are pre
pared to press for early action
alt hough It Is probable that tho
t arlft rovlsion bill will ncove
the first right of way. Tho houso
ways and means committee, which
has been working on the tariff
measure expects to have the bill
ready for introduction shortly af
ter the session gets under way. If,
however, the farm measure Is in
shape for consideration at the
outset ft number of members be
lieve It will bo taken up at once.
Farm Notes
Potato Acmijre iHvroaso
A decrease In the American po
tato v ro p a o r en gu for 1 9 II ft of at
least 1 1 per cent can be expected,
according to a pre-season survey
covering the entire country which
Is reported in the Farm Journal.
Indications are that the country
will plant about 8.4O0.000 acres as
compared with 3.8,000 in 191.8.
However, the recent Increase In
production per acre due to Im?
proved culthfttloit will. Indicate
that the resulting crops will not
be decreased sufficiently to affect
prices.
Seven Union for Hotter Chicks
Here are the meven rules to
which the organised poullrymen of
New Jersey are expected to adhere
In their campaign to make 1929
their most profitable year, by re
ducing tho losses by death and di
sease: Hatch or purchase chicks before
May 1: keep brooder-houses clean;
provide a clean range, or brood the
chicks In confinement: keep the
growing stock separate .from
adults: build a screened manure
nhol; wire the drop-boards: clean
tho drop-boards dally Tho Farm
Journal. ,
TIo South' Finest Cow
Red Iady, a Jersey owned by R.
T.. Shu ford. Newton. N. C, Is the
highest producing eow south of
the Mason-Dljton line, according to
tho Farm Journal. Red has Just
completed her fourth official
yearly record 7 9 pounds of but
terfat In 85 days. A former rec
ord by this same cow is 1028
pounds of fat. She Is In her
twelfth year. The average of her
four yearly records Is IMipounds
of fnt.
NORWAY SHIP
HID ON AS
BOOZE BOAT
j Trigger Fingers In Coast
Guard Service
RCV6cll6d
By Baltimore Sun - Inr. do not
Copyrighted Article No
Official Report of Inci-
dent at Washington.
UALTIMORE, .April 6. (A1) TJie
Baltimore '-Sun1 In a copyrighted
story tomorrow-will say .that two
or six shots fired on the Norwegian-registered
'banana boat Juan,
by a coast guard bqat narrowly
missed . striking .the ship as it
steamed up Chesapeake bay Friday
morning. , ,
.Captain Karl Anderson, the mas
ter of the vessel, and Paul E. Kes
terson, the pilot who brought the
Juan from outside the capes into
port in Baltimore, have protested
to the Norwegian consul, the news-
paper willrsay..-- - ,. .
Kesterson is quoted as saying
that the last shot fired by he boat
marked G. O. 189, passed over the
stern of the ship and struck in the
water about where the Juan would
have been had the pilot not swung
sharply to starboard after hearing
the preceding shot.-
When he hove to, 'Kesterson
said, the commanding officer of
the coast guard boat did not ap
pear, but sent aboard two men who
asked to see the ship's papers and
asked where she was bound. They
intimated they thought the banana
cargo was a camouflage, but after
peering down Into the hold, seemed
satisfied thoro was no liquor
aboard, Kesterson said. '
The Sun added that Captain An
derson said the only liquor aboard
was 16 bottles, listed in the mani
fest and stored in the medicine
chest. ' '
After being permitted to proceed,
the Juan ' continued to Baltimore
and unloaded her banana cargo to
day. Hhe !! chartered by . the
United Fruit company.' -
WASHINGTON. " April 6. P
C'oaHt guard headquarters tonleht
said they had received no advices
regarding tho reported firing- on
the Juan by a coast guard boat.
It was said that the patrol boat
C. G. 189 was attached to the Nor
folk. Va.; district.
; '
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. P
Impeachment proceedings have
hastened the career of W. J. Hol
loway, Oklahoma's new govern on.
; Holloway reaches the, apex of
state politics two years ahead of
schedule in -succeeding Henry 8.
Johnston, who was -deposed on
charges of Incompetency. Many
party prophets had picked him as
the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor In 1930.
The successful Impeachment of
Clovornor "Jack" Walton In 1923
came when Holloway was a state
senator, M. K. . Trapp, Walton's
lieutenant governor and successor,
called a special legislative session
In 19i!4. Holloway then was named
president pro tern of tho senate.
As such he acted as lloutenant
governor under Trapp.
In 1928 Holloway was elected to
tho lieutenant governor's office In
the Democratic ticket headed by
Johnston. Johnston's removal from
office this year automatically made
Holloway governor.
Two years will be the limit of
llolloway's regime under a former
decision of the Oklahoma supreme
court. Trapp. was ruled ineligible
to succeed himself as governor In
192ti. The court held he had been
governor In fact and hence camo
under the constitutional rulo pro
hibiting a chief executive from
succeeding himself.
Holloway has been active in
slate polities slnco 1920. when he
was elected stato senator. He is
40 years old and a lawyer.
is
SAI.UM. Ore.. April
bids on three highway improve
ments and ono brliliro project!
will be opened by the state high-1
way commission at its meeting jn I
i'ortlHmt April J9.
Bids will be opened for a con-1
tmet to nave 4 S mile of tho Pa-1
clflo highway from Caneman to
Now Kra. for the Rinding of 10.7s
mile of tho central Oreiron high-!
way . between TMlot Ridge ,il '
Hone Kldgo and for the grading
of 5.f8 mil of the Lakevlew!
California line section of the Fre
mont highway. I
The bridge bid will cover the'
proposed constructlonv of a span
over the Sklpanon river on the 1
Roosevelt Coast highway about:
11 mile north of Seaside. I
City noises might be worse. 8up-!
pose the combination ha thei
ound of a giggle. -I
OKLAHOMA'S NEW
GOVERNOR RISES
BY IMPEACHMENT
New Inventions
i '
At the turn of a knob, informa
tion la furnished the traveling mo
torist from, maps neatly and
securely held In a siiuill roller
cabinet.
Klickerless motion pictures can
bo made on two-thirds the quan
tity of negative now required, it is
asserted, with , tho aid of a special
shutter which a .southern inventor
has introduced. v- .t.
Fastened to the helmet by snaps,
an aviator's - cold-weather face
mask, devised by a California air-
i mail DlloC t1?8 a stff leather nose-
i pieeu, - inia reuiiua tin sit ape 141 uii
Added enjoyment In taking your
own motion pictures is afforded by
a simple outfit 1 for editing the
films. It perm Its. .inserting title,
"trick shots," corrections and other
"extras" that feature ''tile usual
commercial' film. It also ''simpli
fies the tak of arranging the pic
tures in their proper order.
. (Steal1 tubfng for' "electrical con
duits, formed with an electrically
welded joint, simplifies work con
siderably, as it ;is equipped with
patent couplings which eliminate
treading;, and can be bent to go
around corners, instead of being
threaded, and "screwed into special
corner ' boxes. The tubfng also
weighs less than-half as much as
the old-style conduit.. .
FINDS A WAY TO
STOP ATTACKS OF FITS
Reports are received of an amaz
Ing treatment that epileptics state
has proved successful in stopping
tueir attacKg. K. iepso. Apt.
86 Island Ave., Milwaukee. Wis.,
has been supplying, sufferers with
this treatment. He now wishes to
reach all those who have not been
helped and to do so is making the
startling offer of a generous treat
ment free to all sufferers... Anyone
afflicted should write for this free
treatment at Once, . giving age.
Adv.
Do You Want a
LOAN
SEE ""
Redden & Co.
For good loan on Improved
city property. 119 North Cn
tral. Phone 72a
12
Of course yon know real
estate can. be bought on
the installment plan. Tho
title cannot be perfect un
til the last installment is
paid. A dishonest person
can sell real estate which
is only partly paid for and
represent to the purchaser
that he is getting; a- per
fect title. Ther purchaser
will suffer unless his title
has been insured.
Jackson County
Abstract Co.
121 E. Sixth' St.; Phone 41
That Vacation
Trip
planned for ' hoped for,
and now at last a reality,
thanks . to systematic sav
ings in a vacation fund. Sueli
lias been the experience of
many a joyful traveler.
Stop in today and make the
start that will brjjtig you a
delightful vacation this sum
mer. N
"Partners In Community
Development"
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COATS D RE5SES -SPORTSWEARTT) 17)0lijJj
14 NORTH CENTRAL 1 1 11
II IK-I9I.
parking troubles exist at The Manx,
he doorman takes youx car when you
arrive and places it in a garage connected with 1
the Hotel. Just hand him yourkey asyouleave :
the car that's all- Located in the heart of the
City near everything! - ' ';
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(me MANX, hotel:
i-SAN FRANCISCO!
Trowbridge Lumber Yard
Everything in Lumber and Building Materials
Distributors for Johns-Mannvllle Roofings . .
Trowbridge Cabinet Works
Cabinets, Windows, Doors, Screens, Etc.
The Old Reliable Established In 1908
When In need of ANYTHING for Building, Phone 238.
We can be of real service to you.
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1
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I
WATCH
For Our 20th
Anniversary ad in
Tuesday's Mail Tribune
v R. A. HOLMES
INSURANCE
AGENCY
Jackson Co. Bank Bldg. Phone 444
SINCE 1909
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MM
i ll take
yoMcar,
Best Painless Dentistry
Plates ;
f that .
. Look Natural
Not only . must platea , be serviceable and
give mouth comfort; but must LOOK NAT- '
t'RAL as well. Right here in my Medford
office 1 make plates'of every desirable plate
material, such as Hecollte, Porcelite, Resiri;
ite. . Each Individual plate is MADE tp FIT)
and "care is taken to assure a natural lookv
Bring your plate troubles to toe' to solve:'
My' service will please you. v
Dr. I. H. Gove :
Office Phone 872-J .. Residence Phone 768-J.
235 East Main St.
tOI
WE USE
HAWKISON
VULCANIZING 8VSTEM
All Work Guaranteed
Phipps Anto Park
Highway at Jaekaon
Phone 1037-R