Medford mail tribune., June 27, 1929, Image 12

PAflEFOUT? '
MEDFORD MftTL TRTBTOTE, MEDPORD, OHEOOX, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1929.
Hedfobd mail tribune
Daily, luodv, VmUj
Pub U. bed b U
irinrutiD r hinting C4.
ii-ir-ti M. Sir Bt
IORRKT W. BURL, IdlUT
I. lUlUTII iMITU, lbui
la IocUpcodmt Nfp4p
ntm4 tf Mttud eUM uttir it U-Mui,
r ) Art Uixdl S, 1ST.
UBftCBIPTlON HTM
If lull lo A()ftne:
DUIj, vltA SuDdtr, rr If. 60
litht, 1U Buuday, Boolh TB
bally, about 8untiy, fw f.fiO
iHlii. without Biuxur. mouth
UUF, ffHUoUl BlUtOAf, BObU
Wteifi kUll TrlbuM. OM IMT I
00
lutxlir, oq yar 100
Ur Urrlv, la Adrine Id Mtriford. Aibland.
JwkwDtill, Ccntrtl Fulnt, PbMoli, XillDt, uela
HiU jm) d Hlgbvsri:.
vuif, mia eumtj, mania 9 .10
Daily, without Bujidajr, month .86
Dally, ffltbout Bunday, om year f.00
Dtly, lui Bunday, om yew 1.00
Ail Uru, cub La idi&ne.
ItKMBKH OF TIIK ASSOCIATED PREBB
Keetltlnc Full Leased W1r Beniu
Tb AnocUted Presj is eicluiltely uulllad to
tbt u tar publication of ill new dlnpiUbw
irwJitod U It or atbervlM credited" In toil paper,
ad lliw lo Urt local new publUlud bcela.
Ail rlgnti for publication apicUl ttpatet
ftaretn if 1m rawrtad.
Official papar of tbe City tf Matter.
worn dill iFerua etrculaUoo fee its muOM
odlm Oct. 1, jm, 4488.
AdTfTtliini npfruenriliTii
" M. C. MOUKNHKN A COM 1' A NT
Offlfta lo New York, Chlcaio, IHtrott.
fraorlico, Lot AiJfflei, Beiltli, Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
y Arthur Ptrry
It mlut nt be a bad til hi,
wlilln nipping the I'arwlK In llielr
I ncl plenty, to nip nny hIkih of a
boom In thfi Hiurip pluce. "Do you
know," fluid J. l'lcrpont Wind yes
terday, "the valley would ki'ow
1U times uh fiiHt If blKb picture
w:iH npplluil." Thiy put )wnl In
nrsiTintP of lead for thoxo with a
boom complex.
"The Clreen Kill hnvo been nt
home for over two w-ekn."
(UjHllliie Items.) Interesting, If
true, but not probuble.
, Rons of the Boil are too buny
to take u chew of tobacco.
. Onllunt young nien continue to
wander into the wooded area to
hiiiiK by their left heel from tho
HmbK o'er the iliff to plek nn
nuiiferoim fern for th lady, who
doeH not think much of It after
hIu etH It.
Iady Ford-Coupe of the local
Imitation Itrll IkIi Het, com mil ted
nn error yesterday. Bhe Bald
"tiolly!" when she usualy 8ayn
"iMiawmlnK!"
Tho Hun-tan Uueo Jnbs on fe
male Imirka uro beKlnn.'iiK to look
like KomethliiK. with a little uh
Hlstanco from old Hoi.
Kvery time Homo . qupntionablo
deal In pulled off by one or more
Of our Brent corporations we byal
republican edltor unnounce that
thiH.lH tho day or bir thliiRH and
let It ko at that. (Ohio State
Journal.) lnnldu Htuff on jour
haliHin. The June prayem for rain ahow
n deficit.
JACK'S CAIt
(Fountain Inn Tribune)
Thlfc In the iment, nleek ami fat,
With cloth top HhoeH and )i1ki
Dltk bat, who Bold the car that
J auk boiiKht.
TIiIh Ih the Kenlim, all RreitHO
find oil, who chai-KCH like sin for
Ii 1m dally toll, and 111 end h the car
that Jack boiiKht.
' Thin Ik the dealer with friendly
ft mile wh ilreHHeH IiIh wife In the
latest atayle on profits made from
boltH and spiiiiKH ami lumps ami
paint and things to patch up the
car that Jaek IuhikM.
' This Ih the Hhurlff who grlfts
vlih Kle as he withers the lax
and tho llceime fee that row on
the eiir that Jack boiiKht.
And this is the buyer of rubber
hnd rafts, and worn out Fords nnd
paper bags, who buys the car In
Its seeond year when Us hums give
out and Us wheels won't sleer,
hnd ineltH It down with his other
tin to make quart cans to put
peaches im -
And this xz !? ! rr
K'"'! Is A true and exact report
bf the croitK between an oath ami
n snort tlutt seems to set the ate
on Hie when thoughtless, curious
ones Imiulre, "Where Is the car
that Jaek IhhikM?"
Oh, wlere are tho cars of ye
teryear? And why do the mort
MURes tinner here? When the cars
. lire wrecked und the junk man
Kloats, why can t the banker tear
tip the notes?
Hummer haw hit upMatn. Kdltors
have h(ui ted re-prlntiiiK editorials
I hey wrote last winter, upon sub
jects almost ns thrlllliiK ns the
lariff. They alwayM do so by re
(liiest ot theniHelveH.
FOR SECRET LODGE
mvKu pdheht, hi., juno 27.
(" An Oiniihii l.iillii'riin church
which wnH biihipiii1icI frnni lh Ni
hianka illnliicl fur allowing ml..
lnunlon lo piirlHhioncrfl who hclnnK
C'l lo Hccrel rrnternul nrKitnUuf tons
ylll neck rvlBHtuti'invnt hiTore tho
.Ulh tiliMinliil ronfcrpiicp of tho
KviiiHi-llcal Lulhcrun Hynod ul
lllHKOlirl.
OOPKNIlAliKN, Jane J7. A!
Tlin second Lutheran world con
vention opened here loduy in the
presence, at thousands or delcKutes
nnd vlsllnrs from nil parts of Ihe
world and ot King Christian of
Denmark.
Divine service was held In thr
Copenhagen cntlinilrsl with a ser
mon by Hlsliop Ostenfeld of Co
penhagen. Theatre Damaged
DEt.AN'O. Cnl.. June 27. (IF)
A fire HWeepinK the Interior or the
Delnnn tbenlre caused damnKo es
timated at $12,000.
ANOTHER GOOD OMEN FOR THIS VALLEY
TIIK purcliiise of tho Oolili-n Crest orclmrj, for $100,000 by
E. W. J. ti-urty, Hut Wpiilthy fruit broker of New York
City, Announced in yesterdiiy 'h
deuce to tlie fnet that after twenty years the orchard business
in the Kopue River Valley Iibh
The only period to compare
of orchard properties, was that
a K. ; .. ...
lint, as lias been previously pointed out in this column,
there is one striking and very significant difference between
that period lilid the present one.
Twenty yearn atfo practically all the purchases were made
by individuals without practical experience in the fruit busi
ness. Today they are being made by individuals, who not only
know the'frnit business, but lor many. years have been actively
engaged in it.
THIS ITearty purchase is a ease in point. So was the pur
chase a few days agoAif the Three Oaks orchard, by two
local fruit brokers and orchardists, W. V. Middle and J. K. Ed
iniston, for .tl 12,000, These men know the fruit business from
the inside. They know its history, in the past; they know
as far as anything in the future can be known what it devel
opment will be in the years to eoine.
They have paid high prices for sound properties, not for
speculation but for operation. There has been no "boom' to
lure them on, no mob spirit to cloud their judgment, no get-rich-ipiick
illusions, to distort their calculations.
IN oilier words, the present situation demonstrates that those
who know the most, about the fruit business in this Valley
have the greatest faith in it. It also demonstrates that, in spite
of the risks which attend the marketing nf any product of the
soil, the purely speculative phase of the growing of pears,
from which the industry has suffered so many years has defi
nitely passed.
The pear industry has "grown up." And as this is the
foundation of our material well being in Southern Oregon, the
fact is an important one, and cause for general and mutual
rejoicing.
LOCAL ORCHARDISTS
WI 1 1 T j 10 on this sultjVct there is another wry interesting
feature of itnt orchard development.
In no business hits the importanec of personal eoutnet nnd
proprietary Hiipervi.sion been more clearly demonstrated.
Twenty years' no there was a very general impression that
one of the chief attractions of what was then popularly called
the "fruit name" was that the man who owned the orchard
could let other men do the work. The "lii red apple boom
was not so much a return to the soil, as it was a return to the
psychology of the pre-bellum Southern planter with his lei
sure, his slaves, his mint julip and Ids well upholstered pocket
hook.
Well, that pretty dream passed even lief ore the cool and
amorous "NhkIi Mar." licrrettalile, no doubt, from the
standpoint of certain cherished amenities, but inevitable.
Thanks to Air. Darwin 'n law, the fruit industry in the valley
today truly represents the 'survival of the fittest.
' Kor not only lias the pear industry grown up, the pear
grower lias grown up. 11' there are any amateurs or tril'lers
left, we don't know them.
Not that actual manual labor has been essential to success.
lint, "being on Ihe job," not here rind there and now and then
but all the time II AS HKKX.
Which is another cause for increased confidence and mutual
congratulation.
WHERE WETS AND
T1IKHK is one phase of the
upon which we believe even
agree, namelv :
MIXINti IMM)ZB AND (JASOl.lXK MKST E STOPPKD.
Because the driver of a car in San Mateo yesterday was
drunk, Mrs. Cmker and Mrs. Monteagle arc dead, and Mrs.
Kannie MeCreary is dying.
It is not because these women were socially prominent, and
greatly loved and respected in (heir communities , that the
tragedy deserves special attention; but because it represents a
growing tendency ill this speed-mad and lawless age.
The job of drying up tins country may be an impossible
one. The task of making sobriety "fashionable" may be equally
impossible.
Hut the job of eliminating the drunk from the driver's seat
of an automobile should not be impossible. For here certainly
is au effort which should be hacked up 100 per cent by public
(pinion. j
And public opinion, united and aroused, can rule.
lids see, how did the movies make the Vamp neeni wicked
before the ten-inch cigarette holders were invented T
MUTT AND JEFF
KVJfOMINS TweNTV
Mitts A Dav FOci
ARft you Doimg
So MorH
RvJNrHiNG FoR? J
., 1 rAieTIMGRi ,
'rx ! . V (jTC N , t . 1 I 5ILLV'
U7-..i - ;- w - - wsfe
1
Mail-Tribune, adds more evi
come back.
With the present one in activity
of 1909 'nnd 1910, two decades
ARE ON THE JOB
DRYS CAN UNITE
controversial litpior question
the rabid Drys and Wets could
Pass theSchmel ling Salts
TRAIMIM6 For5
ArVy
"5CHMCLIMG!
ror
Personal Health Service
' By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
IIVMd laittn 9ftilnlnf to praonal hMlth and hjrltnt, tool to dUitM dUfooala tr
trcatmeol, will b anwrd bf Dr. Brtdj If lUnpwt, eif-tddrtCMd dv4o fa ocloMd.
LctUra should bo bri! and wrltton Id Ink. Owing to tho Urgo nutter of, lrtttra rw
colvod, only o frw eon bo Bowcrod fatro. lfo reply oaa bo nidt to (jocrlot do! oooiom
log to lnotroetloaw. Addrooo Dr. WUIloa Brodr, in tr of tMo nowvpapor.
' WHEKK IGNORVVCK is NOT I1IJSS.
A youne couple married in Au-
BuhI were pa rated after 10
niunthH, neither tlalmiDK divorce.!
The wife nays
flhe bus recently
learned 'thru an
old friend" that
her former nun -
band had been
It r o n o unced In
the third stag1?!
of syphilis, after ; difference. Anyway, a real antl
a W a s 8 ermann i sptlf thut)ld be used if your gar-
test by an "in-
stltute" Hpeclallst.i
Now she has noticed some acne
pirnplea on her face from time
to time, nnd who wants to know
whothur she .should have a Was
fiormann test, an she doesn't wish
to spread any disease unwittingly
among the girls and women who
work In the same pluce, Hhe
says that at tho time of the mar
rlngu both were absolutely igno
rant of any such state of afl'uli'H.
In the first place, how did the
old friend get the information?
Iteputablo physicians do not be
tray such confidential knowledge;
tho other kind of physician can't
be triistftd anyhow.
A Wasermnnn test Is only a
biological reaction, . und as touch
It is subject to error and to the
"personal equation" of the labo
ratory worker who makes the test.
It 1m not absolutely dependable
even In the most competent hands.
In any case tho opinion of a
physician is the importnnt thing,
and the Wassermann test, If one
Is made. Is only corroborative evi-
deuco; if the Washerman test Is
negative, tt Is no evidence nt all'
thut the patient has not syphilis.
ii mi; limit rinun ist is post-
tlve. It doesn't prove the patient
in me v.iri' 1 1 1 t;i l JKtri Ul lilt UHlg
hosls.
Ho far as the young wife Is
concerned t 1m jtrobably true that I
she had no knowledge of tin
state of affairs, at the time of
Ihe marriage, but if the yomitf
mnn hnd syphilis he certainly
had knowledge of it, or at least
hi was not so Innocent.
Tho pimples tin young woman J
has noticed are in all likelihood I
simple time pimples, from black-
heads, such as nearly all normal I
young persons have more or Ickr.
HyphlllH, it should be known,
ooni niumiep.LH ii.wic uy ny .
eruption on the face.
It Is unfortunately true, nlso.
that tho burnt offering nearly al
ways purports to be pure.
Huch unhappy marriages as this
will not happen so often when
parents or guardians demand from
the prospective bridegroom a sult-
"
nblo health ceitillnite, attested by
a physician in whom the parent
or guardian has confidence.
This is u sacred duty imposed
upon every parent or guardian of
a marriageable daughter, and iiuiy. 1 hen he heard and saw hlm
there is no wife way to avoid this sell for the first time on a talking
responsibility.
JI KSTK)NS AND AXSWK11S
Old Ones Hard to Kill.
A friend told me that tomatoes
cause cancer. O. J.
Answer Your friend Is the only
person under the nun that knows
It. He or she should enlighten
the doctors who are devoting their
lives to the effort to find the
cause of cancer.
More Power to ArtvnitlstM. j
I hnvo n son 2 years old. I
am 24 years otd. Now here's my
problem. I don't want any more
children for n while. I have nsked
mv doctor a good safe, way to
prevent having any more, hut ne ,"", soiueuines in towns 40 or 50
Is a Seventh Day Advenllst . .. .,tl0" ) their new pictures before
Mrs. P. C. they are released generally, soon
Answer Ht 111. tho man Is evi
dently trying to lead a good life.
When you're older, young woman,
you will appreciate that your doc
tor wan right.
A Hallway Mall Clerk's .lob.
I nm thmktng of taking a Job
ns railway mnll clerk, but mv
mother thinks tho motion of the; torn by. which the ructions of In
ttnln nffects tho heart nnd short- Tiled special groups of students,
ens life, nml that only men In I profosslotinl men nnd women, la-
rucked health ran stand It. tt. 1.
Answei The work does not af
fect the heart nor shorten lire.
The .Masked lmly.
I hnvo ii IH hour ride on the
train to school every morntriK. If
you Ket a seat there are usuallyj Miming, und then give their per
pcoplc ImtmlnK over you nnd sonnl opinions ns to Its effectlvo
couKhln); and snecaiiiK In yonriiiBss. Results, says Dr. Murston,
face. What can T do to prevent tmve proved helpiul.
infection? I Kai'Kle my throat iiIkM Meanwhile, however ,tho reRUlar
and loornitiK- with (a worthless' previews uro beiiiK continued, nnd
"antiseptic" nostrum). Will this
keep me safe? (1, Y.
Answer it is a romlenl sllua-
tlon. There is nn ordinance pro-
for rtGHTs-TO ti?iMN
a fight: xau should
Vunch BrXGS AoT LIFT
! "DAILY vjitH SPARRlMGr
WAnlTft CDC
'iiVi.rT. a
I hlbltlng Knitting on the floor of
the car, nnd If anyone corninltH
that emliftlc hut not unnanitury
offt-nxo you niny call a con and
j have him pinched rlht there for
it. Hut there Ih no law or regulu
; Hon prohibiting HpittliiK In your
: face If the dune Ih finely divided
in a spray, an In RneeznK, cough
ing or close convernution. I do
nut 'believe gurgling rnaken any
gle at ull, not the worthless noff-
trum you mention. Boric acid,
f a teaspoonful to the pint of boiled
; water, Is a much better antiseptic
than the nostrum you we. The
only wuy you ran protect yourself
from Hiiray Infection Ih by wear
lntf a ultnhle mask while on tho
train. That Ih not lews than i
layers of gauze or cheesecloth
With not lew than 32 threads to
the Inch moh, over noae and
mouth.
(CopyrlKht John F. Dllte Co.)
Screen Life in
Hollywood
By ROBBIN COONS
HOLLYWOOD Now that a play
er's voluI ability vies In import
ance Willi his fuce and lorni as a
factor in winning parts or. the
screen the i08
session ot a good
voice ordinarily
is ample cause for
in actor's swap
geriiiK a hit with
tell confident
smugness.
Lut sometimes
2 voice can be too
mind.
That was the
experience of Mr.
.Matthew Beti,
aiovle villain, who
discovered that
his voice was, in
fact, too "Rood"
for the talkies.
He was known
on the silent
hi
Kernnn fur lilu v
tranrdlnarlly bard face u counte-
sel-jiiance which ono suspected was a
uruin eminent v canii i M tt iiiu.
ing und executing schemes for the
routing of virtue.
Then he took his talkie test.
"How Is It?" he ipieried after
ward." "Ureal!" The recording expert
was enthusiastic. "('nm In nmi
liKten. It's dep and melodious, has
a ur, limi JiiuioillOUS, lias
a good reenter and Is expressive.
It's very pleasing.'
Mild Bad Man
"Pleasing?" echoed Hntx dmiht.
screen. (That touch, hard couute
nance or his was still vicious
enough, but from It issued a voice
that was really "pleasing," mellow
and not at all villuinous,
Now, nearly three months Inter,
Het, ls playing in his first talking
picture. And ho is using a voice
which he has heea Htndioualy en
gaged in hardening tn make It fit
his screen makeup of wickedness.
Innovation
Previews conducted In neighbor
hood theutres of Loa Angeles, or
la the case of extra special nttrnc
mlles away, in order to give pro
ducers a "typical audience" rutin.
niny liecomo Icbh freuueril.
They will, that Is it tho method
employed by Dr. Willlnm M. Muin
ton, I'tilverNul's muvlo psycholo
gist, should supplant hugely Ihe
present rorm of preview, which he
believes not entirely sntifuctory
in results. He has Instituted a svs-
borers And so on. can be ascer
tained. The xroups, in numbers
ranKing from 2u to 60 and us hlKh
us 200, come to the studio projec
tion room, view the completed pic
ture or even parts of it clurlnit the
thosH who enjoy the hopeful search
about the city for InterstltiK new
pictures still may "catch' I'nlver-
sal's products ns well us others.
too Musr
HARO of
FIGHTER
Tc5AiMI5
Uon'T
it 1D lMILllkl
Bd
MAIL TRIBUNE
DAILY CROSS-WORD'PUZZLE
AO BOSS
1. Took food
4. foiteiiei
7. Flimoc
1. Burt.
14. Wrathful
15. Outer rnrerlng
of a wheel
II. Orade ot offl
elnl fttnndlnff
18. Oili tunix
IV. Scout ulth
liuilJeiiuruot
SO. ( ureriiB
St. Stioeniaker'f
tool
S3. Witto men
St. Of greuier
niret n'br.
SS. Seu anltnul
81. Srulillnir
nmiHin
30. Make tardr
81. Word of lioior
St. Over
it. Muscular
81, Pronoun
Hi. Derreused
86. I.srtre torpent
h. Kipctur
til), Man'i nam
43. Forenoon i
abbr.
43. Sheet of Rlail
44. First garden
45. I'rongs
Solution of Yeiterday's Puzzle
P ftlOlMll SjEff PlSlAjLTER
k. tTA IT t t U aTT 6 j 1 1 B ! R A
jnBwg'EBfpjL6 A pReTn
i d loKMj s lT i g IjJbITt
T 1 1 EUHsiM'AlW'BAjKiTls
Br i "iTrivBAiQEggB
. L A ?M BfcjR IAiN;C6
TO I 6 ST jlsBw Hi 'TTijTt E
C ?M TEW S PC E A S IEj3 I T
aiwIm OjtTa w1JaJT?
s i pQs t i IrIsJHm a sTmIT
J, sPTl fc gH(o a kBaTl
0 EC lA R ER Th f 1ente"
47. Contlltaenl
part - .
10. Iiwnrf
61, Incline tb
head
61. fublle notlcei
DOWN '
1. Jilvlsloni of a
"t I 3 PS? 4 5 Z V7Wi fg 19 IO 77
;
r iB ;-r-" ft
IS C '7 j k'V, it I
9 -r-.. - 2o 2 ?:i
ggg x. u
WM& ' i J"
, ;
3i ft" l
?X - :
4S 55T rfeT "7 IS 3j
I I 1 I I m. . , r
L
FOR SHEIK METHODS1
NACOOOOHrcH, Tox.. June 27.
(P) A report that five young wom
en took a young man out und lash
ed him with his own belt because
he had not been true to one of the
girls, was under investigation to
day. After the Whipping the youth
made up with the girl and agreed
not to let his affections wander
apftin. Names of the principals
were withheld.
Pimples
do not embarrass
me now.....
W
ITH the last blemish gone,
friends more invitations more
good times. With, the joy and
prido of possessing a cleur skin,
self-respect increases. -
Everybody wants to be attrac
tive. It is a just and natural
ambition. But no one can be at
tractive without a clear skin.
Skilled physicians recognize the
appearance of pimples, boils, ec
zema and other skin eruptions as
being an indication that the
body's power of resistance is low.
The sure way to remedy this
condition is to restore the red-blood-celU
1 0
normal.
This is why so
many thousands
have been en
abled to free
themselves 0 f
these unsightly
blemishes and
S.S.S.
Be
A
jjHO
BV
- .l
fMi i i 'i i I p
11. Shout
13. Pronoun
IT. Homak bronze
ma or fun
;i. Mnliiriul frver
ii. Ifiillnn tVHHpuu
llunttfiiiuii
34. KriKment
t: Siililer'n hnmt
38. MnwnUiin talu-
tut Inn
I" More 'rational
ii. Kiurllih rallie-
ttrnl rilf
h ; ii J "Tr""
St. f.aiornlsh
33. i;iony eottoa
ftthrle
3.i. Arliicted
34. Firing niam
mutt 37. l.eiir oat
liutro
au. Notion
4(1. Triir nsunder
41. lndntrlou !
tfM-tft
43. Aiilmul cnclui
uro
41. Siinnre of type
4lt. t.rpfk letter
4S. Ilfbelill
49. illHii'a nick,
nn ma
. Stumble
8. t'nennny
4. i:cliiinalloa
6. Present
9. MlnUttTi to
T. KuttPnt
8, NohIi'h boat
9. Continent!
nlibr.
10. I'urk
PLANE CRASH 111
ROOSKVET.T FIELD, N. Y.,
June 27.-M-'P) Francis Phillips,
2-1 -year-old son of the late John
P. Phillips reputed to have made
millions in graft ns head oT the
so-called Queens sewer pipe ring,
was burned to death this after
noon when his plane overturned
In landing nnd caught fire.
Clssflfflpfl ndvertlRin eets result.
"S.S.Shos brought me health
. and happiness"
painful skin annoyances by tak
ing a course of S.S.S;
S.S.S. helps Nature restore the
blood to its normal state, llealthy
blood nourishes the body and
works against infection and dis
ease. Without ntentv of rich, ted
blood there could be no stronp;, !
sturdy, powerful men, or healthy, j
beautiful women.
If you are troubled with so
called skin disorders take a few !
bottles of S.b.S. Seek energy, vi
tality and a clear skin through
the remedy, which is made from
fresh vegetable drugs, and has
stood the test of over 100 years
All Drug Stores sell S.S.S. in
two siites. Ask for the larger
size. It is more economical.
CoiiytUlit 1929 S.S.S. Co,
fry .-e.
I'M GOWN A FIGHT IfeSJSWe !
TU,t f aSk xt- CALLS
ii' j V3 m
Do Yon Remember?
ti:. yi:.hs a; i,oiav
(From files tf Mall Tribune.)
.lime 27, 1HIU. .
Germany reported uii' brink of
revolution.
Reported flight of crown prince
f Uermany declared a canard.
Three deputy sheriffs are In the
Hiskiyous keeping, a watchful eye
out for whiskey smugglers, us Call
fornla goes dry July 1st.
Ad: "Evury red-blooded 100 pet
nt American will want to Bee the
boxing
outesls at the Page thea
ter Wednesday."
Harry Manning has a black beard
to protect his fuce against sunburn.
Oregon wool sells In London, at
55 cents. ...
TWENTY YHAKS AOO TODAY
(Krom flies of Mall Trihune.)
Mrs. W. H. Canon entertains nt
fino in honor of Mrs. J. Stllwell
Vilas.
Chicago. Thirty-seven deaths
caused by heat. .-
W. K. Thompson of Gold Hill
suffers heat prostration; finally re
vived by l-r. K. C. Keisay.
New York. Oregon apples have,
become all the fad In this city, par
ticularly at the Waldorf Astoria,
Astor, St. Heels and Sherry's. They
sell at CO cents a portion..
George Marshall sells 12 acres
of orchard within the city to C.
IMper of Portland for $13,200.
Farm home on i Jr.-1 C. Page's
r:uich nonr Talent burns to ground.
SIZES
PINTS
GALLONS
family use
The Rex Cafe
THE PLACE TO EAT
Good Food Good Service
By BUD FISHER
Made up In unusual mount
ings, brlnnliiK uul their
lull charm and beauty,
they offer reul possibill j
ties in acceptable gifts, j
(
'