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fP'Atm'VOXJR
MEDFOftD MATE TRTBUNE, MEDFORD, QftEfliOy. MONDAY, XOVFTBER 25, 1929.
II
!
Medford Mail Tribune
Dalljr, Bundiy. Weill,
KbUilml br . ..
HEPFOKU fKLKTlNO CO.
l-17-l M, fir ! - n
BO BERT W. Rl'HU tailor
: 1, stlMWBIt BM1IH, Humor
An bxlfpfndwt Niwipipw
Entered u ikoi1 el mi uttr t Iftdfard,
Orgu;a, under Act of Hticb 8, 18T9.
L JHHCKII'TION JUTEI
Bf Mill' Tn Ao.m: ,l1 !
, JUiljr, vita Hundlr, fur $r.B0
DtJIj, wJtb Sundir, Bootb... T8
Dtllj, without Bmrttj, rur 6.50
lliily, ullhuiit fiundtr, Booth 86
WcrJtl; Ult Tritmni, OM JUT 9.00
f Hufidiy, om year i 2.00
Uf Cirrlrf, In Adnncc Id Medford, AihUnd,
Jirtionillle, Ontnl rolot. Plurals, Ttliot. Gold
Uill and on lllghwayi:
, Dal If, with Bundiy, 0Btn, .$ .76
Dally, without Bundiy, Booth .65
Dill j, without Bundiy, ooi yew T.OO
Dally, vllh Buodsy, one ytar.. 1.00
All lermi, usa In adraoeo.
UEMBKB OK TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS
Hettirim Full Leased Wire Serrlw
Tin Associated !rsa U exeluthely entitled to
the w fur publication of all oewi dlipaubM
credited to It or otherwise credited In tfcle paper,
tod also to tlie local netti publiibed bereln.
All rlfhta for publlcatloa of apeeial dlipttdM
herein are alto reserved.
BIKMBER OK THE UNITKD PBEBS
Official piper of tin City of Medford.
Official paper of Jackson County,
A. B. C. iterate circulation for 111 onlna
ndint October 1, 1U29, 4174. t
Dally aterne dlitrihution for tlx otrtbj to
October 1st, Jtl2fl,.46U.
Present press run, 4823.
MEMBKR OK AUDIT BUREAU
OK CIKCULATION
Adrerttitrvff Keprettntaflfe
If. 0. MOUKN8EN 4 COMPANY
Office in Ke York, Chlet0, Detroit,
franclico. Lot Anfeles, Seattle, Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Among tho aoups, auguring the
npprnach . of . ThanksBlvlnR', itt
"Turkey a la Kazula." Anuther
dninty Ih "Turkey Wins en Touflt."
' BEST WIHH-CUACIC OP THE
WKKK Very fortunately In tho
nchool-of experience, even when
you flunk a couple of coursen, no
body 18 empowered to "send you
home." (Fort Wnyn. Ind., NewH
rtentlnel.) One of the Older Git-Is bnttllng
fat, crown feet, nnd the deadly
double chin, has been ordored to
don specks, and, specks don't help
out the girlish Idea any. She mum
have the llRht over her shoulder,
ut the bridge table or any deuce
looks like uny ace.
, THE AMOROUS Al'TOIST
(Hurrah), Kan., Blade)
Dill Bchaede made an error '
, , Inst Monday, November 11,
thinking It was "Armless dny."
"' Anyhow, he drove his car Into
the ditch at the north bridge
- about 9 o'clock that night.
; ; It seemsNbat .JHII1 and his
. friend wero blinded by tho
lights of an approaching car
and he got over too near the
ditch. The Ford gently, oh ho
, i gently, turned over on Its side
and lay down to rest, like u
cow. No windows wero broken,
nor was he or she hurt. I'as-sers-by
placed tho cur back on
the highway, and our young
friends, headed toward the
graveyard, i
The hubbub ut tho University of
Oregon over the footbull coach
continues, and the cennensus of
opinion seems to be that "the time
wns not ripe for dlscumilon." On
the other' hand, It looks like tho
time was too ripe, if not rotten.
A Kansas young lady kldnnped
n bnby and demanded $300. who
Informed the prosecutor, ns usual
"th e fleryprosccutor," that she
stole tho bnby becnuso she wanted
the 1300. Tho young lndy Is noth
ing if not logical.
IIl'MAN 'XATMIK KTIMj FHAII;
(Hod Illuff, OiL. .Ncms
We hope the men applying
for Jobs In the community
, really mean business. We paid
, two different men in advunoe'
- to stack some wood for us and
. then had to stack it ourselves.
No many men nut of work are
so careless of a Job when they
get one that , the cltlien who
wants Help Is becoming dis
couraged. -
The domand ; for rain In these
parts Is still unheeded, with no
Immedioto relief In. sight. Let
everybody wush hls auto, and
polish same until it shines like a
mirror. Then Nnture will wash
them again.
Hevernl hnve sick colds, causing
Ihom to emit healthy rtnmn.
IIUNOUV .MAN HAS NO
MONEY, POLICE THINK" (Del
Norto Triplicate.) As good o guess
ns anybody could mnke. '
1IIF.VI.ITIX NTTKF
The alto solos by .Miss t'ole and
Mrs. W. IMIts were done In a way
to pleasa some, although tho for
mer soloist brought more colore
to her singing. Volumnlty on
crescendo nussages was untouched.
The! soprano solas sung by .Mis.
flrnham were . niore portamento
jityle with difference of opinion In
regard to interpretation of the
recKate passages. The' high tones
In Correlating with the low tones
were rather discerning. The rend.
Ing of It wn eoofl, Th jenoj
soiulst wns too matiuui,n, ....J
lacked the warmth and depth of
nn oratorio. . "'
The other soloist, Charles Ami
doiij was the outstanding perfor
mer of the evening. It was flaw,
less from beginning to end with an
appealing touch and the recltnte
showed much effort although mas.
tered to a finish. The artistry wns
beyond others In which the senti
ments touched every one sine It
wns a memory for all.
Tho chorus under direction of
Miss Conaway performed bravely.
(Anaheim Times.)
,. PAIU8. M) Hldeshnws have
been bared from the French Co
lonial exposition to be held in 11
nnd (here will be no "Midway" at
tractions. Hut the management
promises that the whole exposition
will ba handled In nn entertaining
fornv ,- -
CLEMENCEAU, NOT
ESSENTIALLY
TIIKRF. is a i-eul deal of nonsense being said and written
about I'miiier ('louiem-eatl. One eloquent pastor in San
Francisco yesterday termed him a great "Kvangcl of l'eace," it
"warrior fighting against war." An editorial writer in the
saie city maintains lie was .America 's greatest friend at the
Versailles peace conference, aided 1'resideut AVilson in securing
the League of Nations and joined with him in opposing drastic
terms against Oermany advanced by Ocneral I-'ocli.
It was this sort of eulogistic loose thinking and ohitussry
foolishness that the old Tiger no doubt anticipated, nnd wished
to discourage by directing there should he no state funeral, no
services or eulogies at the grave,
quietly nnd sjrnply, beside his father and, like him, buried up
right, standing on his feet in death, as he had always stood in
life. .'
.,.
I.EMEXC'E.U' was not an
V n warrior fighting against war. lie, always hated peace,
ns he hated luxury nnd ease. lie. loved war, he adored fighting;
when ho couldn't fight the enemies of France, without, he in
sisted upon fighting those he regarded as enemies of France,
within.
His entire life was n conflict, nnd it is no exaggeration to
sny that when he wasn't fighting, he wasn't LIVING.
Nor is it true to claim he wns America's greatest friend at
the pence conference, lie did give n certain lip service to Presi
dent Wilson's League of Nations, and he did oppose the hu
miliating terms of General Foeh ; not because he had any friend
ship for America or for the "Yankee Messiah"; not. because he
had anything but the most, uncompromising hatred, for Ger
many; but because he believed
the interests of France.
" LEMENCEAIT hail but one
one true love, that wns France. lie loved neither woman
nor his fellow mini; be had'iin use for, no interest in, any conn
try but bis own; and when he worked, as he did at times, for
some other country than France, he mily did so because be be
lieved such action would benefit "Ln Pnlrie."
The supcr-pntriot par excellence, that wns Clemeneenu. And
to try to paint him as an Evangel of Peace, an enemy of war,
a friend of any country but his own, is to spoil the picture en
tirely, and miss the significance nnd inspiration of his life.
In this direction, and this alone, lay lemenceau's greatness.
Ho does not belong to the world, he belonged exclusively and
solely to France. Any attempt to sweeten his charncter with
rin altruism that did not exist; or soften it with n benevolence
that he never possessed, is to deny him the high place in the
history of his country he so richly deserved.
THE TIGER they called him, nnd The Tiger he' wns. Fenr
lcss, indomitable, aggressive cruel when occasion de
manded, he not only embodied, but in a sense re-created, that
spirit of France; which savtd France Triflo destruction and de
stroyed the German Empire. .
When the Germans were oil miles from Paris, a high French
official asked Clcmcnccau if he didn't think the French capital
should be moved.
"It should!" snapped the old Tiger; "we arc too far from
the front line trenches." .
And true to his word a major offensive was started .early
the next morning.
"Audacc Audacel Toujours
onceau always the fighter, and nothing hut n fighter. Not a
fighter who could only send other men to destruction while be
sat safely in his office, behind the front lines. lie was never
happier than when he cheered his Poilus in the front line
trenches, the high spots in his earlier life wero marked when he
fought his political enemies with swords at the. duel field in the
early morn, and saw tho blood flow. . .
.
KT OTHING evangelical about
11
tionul. lie belii-vod in no
ttiirrtl for no other country onlv
Gotl nor Devil,' for ho doubted both. Atheist, iniiterinlist, Su
premo Realist, thoroti(;h-jjoiiig cynic, nevertheless he, like
many Rood patriots before him,
country.
Mow foolish to make him out,
never ,wns, and scorned to he, when he was living. K;ir bettor
to appreciate, him for what he was no piaster saint, no cvanu'cl
of pood will, but the Old Titfer,
feet on the ground, the symbol
Ptnreiiiliiii in lif., f !, ... r:......l .. ..i... . ...i....
i
airaitl, cievotctl solely to the defense, and destined to be the
saviour of the only thing he loved, his country.
An English clergyman predicts
how the masculine army will
cries, "Charge it !"
MUTT AND JEFF
fpATr6., I (TTT lr OMLV THING" X -'fYOU'Dft UoVr ' f S AV, UC SoTTA TT'Ct'Oc THANHS AMb X GW TVAANKSl ,T PaM-r CARfel
I uSU? J SS.31SrA xwr L0S ,M "WAT IF Voo sers Fo r AitfT a, Vou ain't a wo? KISS
V-!!l! TJ HAt)VT OM THURSDAY,' P ( TURK i i HUMrAVNG BtRTj.' j W xot
vp ' trt I MAGlMi IT'S A DAY V OOWfVHJlJ ' ' if ' T tgS PARROT
111 " I - w M c r-, , r . . ,. . . ' X-
PLASTER SAINT, BUT
A GREAT MAN .
'but that be should he buried,
Evangel of Pence; he was never
such a course would best serve
passion iti his mature life, but
Ij'Audaee!" That was C'lein-
'
Clonieiiceau, nothing interna-
future lift', only this one. He
his own. Ho fetiml neither
truly lived and died for his
now that ho is dead, what he
still standing erect, bend v !,.
in donth, ns be was the living
in iiKiucr oiiiiiniiic anil tin-
n war between sexes. Think
quail when the feminine host
A Bird', a Bird
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
lined Uturi SMUtolBf U ptrtoul beslts tod hrfleoa, sot U dlKua dluocili K tratnnt
til b uswtrm br Dr. BlUr If t lUmwd, HlMddmKd onlopa li udowd. utun ibould b.
orW ud rltua Is lot O.lnt ta UK Ui, aua of letltn ri!id. onli It cu ba usnr.
td sttt. No mt an bo oud. u sMtloo sot Mnromfot u Isnraeuoia, addnsi Dr. WUUui
Bttdr, ta eifo of UU smptstr.
SO VOI' HAVE ACII IV
Much "acid waste': has been
f:Iimlnutf(l, . flKUrutlvely npeaklriK,
.since (iurod conceived the theory
that fiout was citUNed by nn excess
of uric r.cid in the blood nnd tissues.
(Mind, cnsunl render, I sny theory
nnd the theory
inscribed the 111
uenH to an exceBH
at uric acid, not
to the mere pres
ence of uric acid,
which i normal).
That wna nearly
it century ngo. It
Ik not ho m range
t thnt mnny Iny
men should still
chcri.sh tho
foods which
notion or avoldlng-
presumably contain
much material likely to form uric
acid, when we ohjservo that not n
few phywleiunH In practice todny
nre prpHcrihintf funny dletH or fun
nier "uric acid eliminators" In
numerous conditions thnt baffle
th doctor's dltiKuostlc nbility,
when tho patient Ih willing to be
lieve it is somehow -duo to uric
acid or Home Much acid in IiIh hvh
lem. 10 von In our lending Amerl
rnn medical textbooks published
only 'lb years (igo one may find
the quaint tenchins that were
built upon the frail foundation of
fiarrod's discovery, that. In some
case.- of Kiiut the proportion of
uric arid in the blood wns renlly
Increased nlmvo the normal. It's
easy enough for other doctors to
KUKpet-t, if tht-y did not actually
iirnmnrttrate, t Itxit a similar accum
ulation or retention of acid waste
might explain all sort fit nilmentH
and from then on did, ho far oh
the average patient's interest In
the diagnosis was concerned-. Clnr-
rod's son, wlto I nmo Dr, Osier's
successor at 'Oxford, voiced trte
wish that his father had never
associated illness with acid In tho
blood, because so mnny people
have been allowed to ( suffer so
much, by physicians who hnve
covered their Incompetence and
lit' mused the minds of patients by
ascrlbliiK all sorts of ailments to
acid In the blood. Kor thnt matter,
some of our famous American
mcdicM myth vendors, tho authors
of imposing medical tomes, still
discourse learnedly about tho uric
acid content , of the blood, nnd
make their patients pay good :
round fees for estimates of thei
quantity of this romantic sub
stance ln the blood after this nnd
that klndof diet, exercise or di-
version. Nobody ever has the
temerity to ask about It.- The data1
all go to mnke up such beautiful
protocols, and to Impress young
medical students w Iththo thoro
going efficiency of. the grent one.,
In various Illnesses, some of
them HOt-lous the normal alkalinity.
of the blood Is diminished, and
sometimes this may be corrected
bv suitable diet, exercise and tho
like. Hut probably no patient
would ever suspect from his symp
toms, and no kite bystander would
suggest, that the illness In such
case Is duo to any kind of acid
waste or poison In tho blood or the
system. This is a health column,
and accordingly I shall not even
mention any of these Illnesses la
which there -may be a lowering of
:he normal alkalinity of tho blood
and tissues.
Chronic or recurring -skin In
flammation, known to doctors as
dermatitis nnd to the laity as ecze
ma, is mi I to co m mon ly n u rsed
along that's the only term for It
nursed along for yenrs on the
assumption that It Is somehow due
to acid- In the blood. No assump
tion is warrantable unless based on
chemical tests of the blood. In
most cases of eczema so regarded,
the actual cause is allergy pecu
liar sensitivity to some food or for
eign protein substance. This enn
be determined only by carefully
conducted skin tests with homeo
pathic quantities of the different
proteins.
QI'RSTIONS AM) AXSWFHS
W'houps Arc Itcar
My Imby has been exposed to
whooping cough, thanks to the
kindness of a neighbor who con-
pnleri the ftiet thnt hor (.1,11,1 h.,,1
"n'1 1 'eiieve my bnby is devei-
"I1K now.
iiuve you nny in-
formutii.n or advice to
offer to
help? Sho Is l'J months old. (Mrs.
M. H.)
Answer. Send s. o. e. nnd nuk
for nilvlee about prcventli'in and
treatment of whooping cough, You
might bring nn action for dumases
and make the kind nelchlmr pay
thru the nose for defying the puh.
lie health laws nnd spreading sueh
voi'lt lll,OOI)? KII?
jn fatal disease. Or ngrtln, maybe
tne puiuie neattn lawn in your
community are primitive nnd the
public . health - authorities -timid,
nnd the public Itself fntnlistic. .
f ' Uuttemiilk
I should like to know the effect
of drinking one pint of buttermilk
every dny for lunch. 1 have a ten
dency to form ricld In the system
on eating' .sugars, starches and
fruit juices, causing neuralgia,
hives, etc. (Miss K. E.) .
Answer. -A pint of butermilk n
day makes a healthful beverage for
any one who likes it. I am sure
you are in error in attributing your
neuralgia or hives to acid, and
anyhow the" foods you mention are
among tho least likely to . form
acid or favor ncidity, tho any one
item of food, may in nny case, be
responsible for hives, even butter
milk. .
M
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from Page One)
plans. Jinny rich peasants ob
ject to soviet plans for whole
sale farming, use of machinery,
government' control of grain
crops, etc. '
Tea of these wealthy pens
ants, called "kulaks," arc. con
demned "to death, to encourage
tin- others" ns the Frenchman
put, it.
Tho biggest power generating
machine of Us kind ever inude, now
buildinx In the Oencrnl Electric
Plant at Schenectady, is not for
General Motors or Henry Ford, but
for Russia.
Russian labor doesn't like the
new liish speed work. Russian
peasants dislike farming with trac
tors on a gigantic stnle.
But Russian people do what the
government says. Soviet leaders
have the determination of Peter the
dreat, who, to make sure that
men would nttend to business In
jthe mines, had tiiern chained to
their wheelbarrows day and night.
"Any lack of confidence In the
economic future of the United
States Is foolish," said President
Hoover, adding "our national ca
pacity for hard work and intelli
gent co operation Is ample guaran
tee for the future."
t The main thing is HARD WORK.
Prosperity means possessions.
Ijnnd possessions depend on tho
amount or work (lone, the amount
of goods produced.
Workers should realize that all
they get depends on what some
other worker produces.
And so-called "big men" should
devote their Intelligence to lower
prices and cheaper values, and do
vote less thought to increasing tho
number of shares that can be sold
to foolish speculators.
A tidal wave in iewfountlland,
following the recent earthouake
along tho Atlantic coast, drowned
32.
Jf the earth wore perfectly round.
without the deep valleys that con
tain oceans and lakes, water would
cover the earth one mile dean
everywhere.
The marvel is that such a mass
of water can remain balanced on
our plnnct, flying around the sun
nt about eighteen and a half miles
a second, twelve hundred times the
speed or nn express train.
ir, for one second, nnvthlne
should check tho even motion of
the earth, the waters of the oceans
would rush from their beds, east
ward, and sweep awny men, build
ings, forests nnd soil.
At Helena. Ark.. Jmlgo Daven
port orders tho sheriff to deslrov
au electric chair, kept In his office
to forco confessions from crimi
nals. A young negro, put in tho
chair and shocked, more or less
gently, confessed to killing his
stepson to obtain release from the
chair. Ho was sentenced for life.
It would not bo difficult to re
store torture In what we call civil
ization, except for the 20 per rent
01 lmeitiKcnt population. "hcniAv
the French revolution nholished I
torture of witnesses, justice nnd
MAIL TRIBUNE
DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
ACKOSR
1. Irxlraa doi-isrs
Solution ot Saturday's Puzzle
iW'BieiSnPiE'ClklSBaSlLiOjWj
Stride,'
II. (ioildml nf - A RlE u
Hi. moon njTTsT
19. .Unrmoreit fTiilTl
II. llollnrnltd.
K, To earh
Id. Leave oat
17. Mining chisel
llf Koblenisa
to. Fastener
il. I.axei . .
Illneern
SI. ruble meters
.(. Henls nsaln
SH, llalifl'jnluu '
deity
S. Six
on. Sslnlet
.It. I.naths (!
3h. KiiuIb '
an. iilniuls ,
41. Nrntcli river
ii. "The Oluomy
,leun"
41. Autlvo metal
4i. Hearing
411. I.eKill nper ;
4a. rupiible of enU
tlvulioa ,
fiO. Pertnlnlnx to
- nn undent
' f ... form of sur
'' eminent
CI. Wooden linm.
er
2. Masls" ' '
fi". War liors '
p"Iort e!pBBfeIv1e
S"RlElkiUia si i rIeInIe
SiSSaElsjTBpl,
o piEiRApSiQ;urnTiv Bpj
PjAja AlDiSui.RlNrTEgslAlL i
eIrTsHo o o I rmjJ o i waJtio
n i vHtW i I s hri sM v I I p e tg
EESGiATllNieHx
AiclH 'i WGlasU a r'ISai i L
PRjb NBsfpE N 1 1 ITfiT rTlC E
JWfi tHpe e!pIse tIo n
ETWiElSEiMiAlNlSlElifti I NP
WM, I 12 - 13 4 S 1 7 la1 cf o iff,'
tl: 3S- w
74, 'g : :
'IV
ly " M
: -m 1 MJ ,
WWW 7w?" lif
; jg ; ; ' m
42 43 OB WBS'
Wt 1 I 1 I hlr 1 1 1 1 m
respectability were outraged.
"How," they asked, "can you con
vict criminals, if you do not tor
ture witnesses?" .Witnesses, accus
ed ot no crime, were tortured to
make them testify against their
masters.
If you 0 rabbit hunting and
hnppen to kill one, do not cut It
open without rubber gloves on your
hands. And do not allow your chil
dren to play with the feet, ears.
or any part of the rabbit fur. Wild
rabbits are now infected with tula
reniis, a most dangerous disease.
Children, human beings, contract It
easily. - ' -
In case you lost any money in
that Wall Street hurricane it may
comfort you to know that you were
In good big company. The market
losses for October are set at fifteen
thousand, three hundred and fifty
millions of dollars, with several
more billions of diminished values
(luring November, . Thl3 shows us
what imagination will do to put
prices up and what fear will do to
put prices down.
WATCHING THK SI X
lty Mary iiraliam Homier.
"Where are we. now?" asked.
John. "I'm sure you,'ve turned the
time way, way, way back. The
world looks very new and there
aren't so many people about."
"What ore the
perfplc d o i n g i
the ones we do ,
see?" Voftgy asl-.-j
ed.
"They're tell-;
Ing the time." tho'
J.lttle I.lock Clock
sr. id. I
"II u t they're
looking up nt the ;
sun," Peggy In-j
e JT"" . . '.. i sisted.
" JJ "Ves. and
. y-" ing tho shni
-?"'i too. They're
sisted.
see-
tows,
They're toll-
Ing tho tlmo by
. o i .r.
nil
J. Fslllni! neltlit
ot s pile drirer
s.Cfiuiity In
l'enuio huDia .
a. (.-ratify
111. IMllllFII ' 1
II. Hulls
13. Tukeo out
14. lull onuure .
meters
SI. Ttilusii eaten
for nuurl.li- ; .
I nieiit
Sr. I.iu-ky nomiier
ti. Tlio femul.
nu nil piper .
:?. iKnileil .
nil. Sorrow
St. Washes lightly
'J. lllsh for hold
ing a boiled
ejg , .
S3. FrniTns J
34. Visions f
33. Kit tn eat
3d. minded i
3T. llogma 'x -40.
Alternative '
1'on.lunetlon
43. Anrleut lea
.tonle spirit of
the enrlh
4.',. .tlusculine
47. Hunt prupeller
43. Hud e ii I
DOWS
1. Allow
I. "The Illy, maid
of Astulut"
It. I'urgr
4. I'lilt
. Mumli (rrns!ipo
d. One nliu turn,
i up the boll .
are going to moke sun-dials, nnd
you might say that sun-dials were
my great, groat, great and thn
a few more greats grandfathers.
"But wait a moment or rather
quite a few moments. I'm turning
the time on now. You'll see!"
' As "Peggy and John watched they
saw the scene change and n. boy
was arranging a way of telling
the hours of the night by letting
.water drip slowly from a tiny hole
he had made In a very large jar.
"That's tho first watre . clock!"
exclaimed the 1-lttle Plack Clock.
"You see they could tell the time
after a fashion with the help of
the sun but when night came they
had no ideaf of the time until the
sun appeared once more. Th!a
boy has discovered how to tell tin
time at night.
"As the water becomes lower In
the liuge jar so much time has
passed, and he is doing to divide
the night up into hours which he
will measure by the time it takes
the water to drip out of the little
hole in tho jar."
It was fascinating to watch the
boy. He was much too busy to
notice them, lint above all it was
exciting to sno how thrilled the
Little I'.luck Clock was to see this
old, old. old ancestor of his the
water clock.
. '
Tomorrow "The Duck's Bill."
I. I'D A PEST. P) Hungary's
road building program, calling for
T" miles nt a cot of from $14.
000,000 to $18,000,000. has been
"-.ttitpri o n H""irinn concern
which underbid 3.000 competitors,
including several American firnu.
L'onstructlon will be of concrete.
aphatt, macadam or bitumen, ac-
corolnc to local conditions.
coughs:
Throat mutation
ddk to coldi
FOLEY'S
HONEYandTAR
COMPOUND
Reliable Mothers
endorse, it
t r'"li Woods Drue
Stnro. cor. Main anil rvnlrnl.
Do Yon Remember?
TKX VICARS AGO. TODAY
(From files of the Mail Tribune.)
November 25, 19IU.
Theodore Hoosevelt,' Jr., opens
coffee shop in New York City.
- i i ?
Kill Carlisle, train bandit, who
held up Overland limited In Wyo
ming, has written over 50 letters
to police In various cities, giving
his address. ,-,
War between Italy' nnd .Juftoj l
Slavla -again threatens. t t j'i
ledford Legion officially com
mends treatment of I. W. W. riot
ers by Ccntralia, AVashlngton, J.e
gion, ,
Smudge: iinrry Halt- Is" a reril
dent of Chieo, Cal. Harry, meet
ilary Chase of Cottage GrovqM. t'j
Of. SSnnsnn convicted s of nQon
shining when evidence blows up in
justice court. Fined 925 and costs.
TWENTY YKAKS AGO TODAY
(l-'rom files of tho (Mail Tribune.)
November 25, 3 909.
S. 8. Hathaway of Central Point,
who recently sold his property
there, buys another ranch from
floo. L. J'reichier and H, T. Hull
for $9,000.'
Heport shows 29 killed In foot
ball games thus far in 3 001) season.
Herlin. Benjamin Ido Wheeler
creates great enthusiasm, when he
declares there.is a close bond of
friendship between Cermany nnd
the L'nitcd IStates. , , - t. ,
I.oii Martin, who held up J. .1.
Floury in rear of Front, street sa
loon, escapes from jail at Jackson
ville, 'Col. Frank Hay loses r.O.OOn fe.'t
of logs bt'cause of high water in
Itogue river.
New York. Ir. ook of Nnrlh
Pole suffers nervous breakdown.
10 INTERVENE
SE TOLL SUIT
SALEM, Ore., Nov. .25.
The State of Oregon, through the
highway department. Is attempt
ing to Intervene in the Interstate
bridge toll suit, which will be
heard by the United States su
preme court on December 2. This
is the case of Louis J. Tyson, resi
dent of Clark county, Washington,
against Koland Hartley, governor
of Washington.
Senator Steiwer will todav call
to the attention of the United
States' suprerne- court a motion
filed' by J. M. Devers, attorney for
the Oregon Highway commission,
asking that his state be allowed
to intervene. If the motion is al
lowed, Devers will appear In the
argument next month, .f . ... .,
Blodgett Log service station,
half mile east of here on New
port highway, being rebuilt.
iodia
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