Medford mail tribune., June 09, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

PAGET
MEDFORD MAIL TftlBmfB,1 "NT RDFOrtD,' CVR K( O NT,- MONDA Y, .TfTNE 9, V.WV
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Medford Mail Tribune
Dlly knd Bumliy
Published by
MEDPORD PRINTING CO,
f 5-ST-S9 N. Fir 8U -
BOBBRT W. BUHL, Editor
I. BUMPTER SMITH, kUoft.tr
An Independent Newtpaper
Entered u second claw matter it Medford,
Orefoo, under Act of Much 8, I SI 9.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
By Mall In Adtanw
Ptlly, ltb 8uidiy, year ,$1.60
1 Delly, vllb Sunday, noolh .15
Dally, without Sunday, year 6.60
Dally, without Sunday, mouth 65
Sunday, one yea 2.00
By Carrier, In Adranee In Medford, Aaliland,
Jackiomllle, Central Polpt, FtweuU, Talent, Cold
Jill and on Hkhtrayi:
Dally, with Sunday, month $ .16
Dally, without Sunday, mootfa 65
Daily, without Bunday, one year T.00
Daily, with Sunday, on year.... 8.00
All termj, cash In adiance.
Offlel&l paper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jackson County.
MEMBER OV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
KeceMiiff Pull Leased Wire Service
The Associated Preii la tielusliely entitled to
the use for publication of all news dispatches
credited to It or otherwise credited In this paper,
and alto to the local newt published herein.
All righta for publication of ipeciaj. dbpatcbea
herein are also reserved.
Adtertlslng Represent athet
MK MB Kit OF AUDIT IIUHEAU
OV CIRCULATION
A. B. C. arerase circulation for all months
endlnf March 31, lt30, u 43112.
endlv March 1, 19.10. was 4322.
Dally aterafce distrilmliun for tlx months to
March 31, 11K10 1117.1.
Present press run, 4875.
MEMBER OF TDK UNITED PRESS
M. C. M0GBN8EN k COMPANY
Offices in New Tori, Chteapn, Detroit, Ban
Vranclseo, Los Anfeles, Seattle, Portland
Ye Smudge Pot
(By Arthur Perry)
The city la entertaining tlio
hankers of the stato, und they uro
finding the weather not as cool
aa In their vaultH, where they re
treat when banditti nnd borrowers
become too plentiful. They are a
prosperous looking lot hut. like
the' farmer, will not admit pros
perity. The first thing a banker
learns Is never to turn his head to
spit when talking to a citizen, If
there Is any spondulicks within
roach. The second thing ho learns
Is to close up his fiduciary deposi
tory, as often as the barbershops
do, In order to properly observe a
varlogated list of holidays. A good
banker can say "NO," and make
It sound as pleasant as if he had
said yes.
People go into a bank and ask
to borrow $2. They are amazed
When the 'banker wants some se
curity bcsldos their word and good
looks. Thjiy cxpoct the bunker to
say: "Shovel up nil the cosh you
need, but you will havo to furnish
your own shovel." .,, '. - .'
. A first-class banker always has
a largo assortment-of pens handy.
lUnlike the postofflco pon, they will
write. :, . ' 1 ' '
Bankers handlo a vast amount
of ehecks dally, and occnslonully
find one that is not working on
the motto:
"If you don't succeed the first
time TRY, TRY. AGAIN!"
CANDID
(KlkcHton Standard)
We'll confess the 0-cnlunm
ad on the first page looks like
hell, but we need the money!
After ii n egotist has accused
hi nine If of thinking every clay for
six 1 weeks, they should Jtuvo
u way of Informing him they
heard him the first time. '
A drainage demonstration wuh
held yesterday, Heveral of thoso
In attendance said there was too
much rosin in the beer.
There are not many of . hint
year's hats In night, hut qui to a
few that saw service the your be
foro that.
"Dear Aunt Ada 1 am a gii'l of
33, and considered good -look lug.
1 have been going with a youm
"nf
man of my own ugo for.' nl
months, and as yet has said noth
ing to me. What shall I do?
Tuszled Hazel," (Agony Col.)
Maybe, If you would stop talking,
he would havo a chance.
The Spanish-American war vet
erans met and mingled yesterday
at Prospect, and fought over tho
Philippine battles and a soup bowl
full of chicken gl?..ards.
"Ada Smith Is suffering from a
sprained uncle" (Smith lllvcr
News.) Ouch!
VK KXI'KCTANT F ATM till
Of all the sad sights In this old
' world of sin.
And all the sad plights. Its crea
tures get In,
There's nothing so wretched and
woeful to mo ,
.As tho case of a father about to be.
Life holds for Evo's children no
other suspense
Ho anxious, so wistful, so sweet, so
Intense.
With' mingling emotions of glad
ness and fright.
Of terror and wonder, of dread nnd
delight.
lie registers pride, and ho regis
ters shame,
Assumes all tho honor, admits nil
t , the blame.
Keels useless, Important, exultant,
distressed,
Is hot nnd Is cold, is puffi-d up
and depressed.
Till at last, In the offing ho hears
a loud squall,
And the calnt-vlsagtMl doctor up-
pears In the hall
And quietly spenks: "Well, old
man, It's a boy.V , .
Then all his emotions explode Into
joy.
The Mother (God bless her) has
tenderest cure;
Tho Baby, the rascal, has oodles to
spa io
Of attention; but, somehow, no one
aeoms to bother
About the precarious condition of
Father. (Chicago Tribune.)
Halem. New administration
building and women's ward of Ore
gon stato prison opened,
A CITY MANAGER FOR MEDFORD
B'JtERU is no doubt Hint the city maun jjor form of jiovitii-
incut is the best method of iminieipiil ailniiiiisliatioii. Over
4110 .Amei-iemi cities Imve mlopted it, und practically none of
tlieiii have abandoned il. Cities us law us Cleveland, Ohio,
with 80(1,000 population, and us small hs the "original cjty
miUMitvr city," jftunton,-Virginia, with 10,000, have found that
the plan pays. There is no reason to doubt that .Medford
would have a similar experience.
The superiority of the manager plan rests chiefly in con
centration of responsibility, elimination of divided authority,
decrease of overhead and, greater .efficiency all around. Rep
rescntative gnvernmcnt is not abandoned. A municipal council
of from three to nine members is elected as under the older
system. Ji lit. this council instead of dividing up the work
among themselves, via tile committee system, selects a city
manager who takes all the executive and adininisl ration work in
charge. lie is paid a salary commensurate with his responsi
bilities, and the capabilities reipiircd, and is responsible only
to the council, who represent the people.
As a result the city manager is not forced to waste time
and energy in playing politics. He is or should be a spec
ialist in city administration and can devote all his time to
working for the city and promoting it s best interests.
In snort, the city manager plan is simply adopting the sys
tem in public business, that; has been such a conspicuous success
in private business. t(
fJEFOKH Medford adopts a city manager plan, one thing
- should be clearly understood. It is no cure-all for munici
pal ills. K adopted it will work no miracles. It increases the
opportunities for securing better government rather than auto
matically achieving it.
flood men can get 'better results with poor machinery, than
poor men can with good machinery. Hut the city manager
form does supply belter 'machinery, and other things being
equal, such action is therefore a constructive step toward what
we all desire better, more economical and more satisfactory
government.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Binned letters pertaining to personal health and
will be answered hy Dr. llrady If a stamprd self addressed envelope lit enclosed. Letters should be
brief and written In Ink. Owing to the targe unrulier of letters received only a few can be answered
here. No reply can be made to queries not confirming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady
In care of The Mall Tribune.
SOME C.IKKS 1IAVK TjA IittlQ I'UKT AX1 SOMI
have A lot of .i:n:r.
Itlchardson and Hearn remind
uh, In their rocont book, "Tho Pre
school Child and his Posture"
(Putnam), that primltlyc man
had and still has
strong, well do
: Ve loped flat feet.
They should havo
lidded that prlin
i Itlvo -man's feet
are 1 a r g e, too.
Ur. H I c hardson
(physician) nnd
Miss Ho'nrn
I tvJVf (physical educa
tor) do observe
that primltivo man couldn't af
ford to mesw around with pain
ful foot, bunions, calluses nnd tho
llko.
Notwithstanding the contribu
tion of Henry Ford to modern
civilization, man can scarcely af
ford to. havo Bueh luxuries, oven
now, and there uro signs that ho
Is beginning to realize it. Hut the
women nro more reluctant to give
up their self-punishment; being,
after nil, tnoro submissive than
the male, the female of tho spe
cies obeys tho dictates of fashion,
nnd fashion does horrible things
to tho feet.
.- Probably most of tho pvlls built
Into shoes purport to make tho
feet look smaller than they are.
A century or more ngo some of
our forebears had discovered how
lo llvo without work I nt:. nnd with
that discovery came the realisa
tion that one could ride or be
carried, rather than walk, almost
anywhere Out of this evolution
or decadence, ns you please, grew
tho arlHtocratln affectation of
small feet. In our genera Hon..
happily, young women no longer
vie In fainting, going Into decline J
and being pillttbly helpless In
every way. On the contrary
they'ro beginning to accept health
as tho secret of real charm and
beauty. Freak feet, no matter
how tiny, no longer cut any Ice
In a girl's career, whether she
elects to shine In musical , comedy
or agitato things via mother's
clubs.
Dr. Kichardsnn and Miss Hearn
sou tho evolution of foot troubles
in a slightly different light. Grad
ually, they say, a new typo of
foot was evolved, as a conse
quence of the disuse of the feet
Vtft
MUTT AND JEFF Ruined By Amateur Competition
i : - . . ..!.-.... i 7 7,-1 1 1 " - -i. i , - .
hrslene. not to disease. flljumwli or trimni
by our aristocratic ancestors. (I
say ours in tho humorous sense).
This new typo of foot was shorter
and narrower than tho primitive
foot, tho authors say; 1 11 add It
was a darn sluhl uirHnr tun Tlw. '
authors remind us it is a well
known scientific fact that on or
gan or muscle tends to atrophy
and lose its power of functioning
when allowed to remain Inactive
after long, habitual activity. Tho
shoemaker soon took his cue and
devised tho freak pointed shoes
with narrow high heels to make
tho foot look even tinier. Such
shoes nuttlo any hare-brained
creature feel she hud never done
a tnp of work In her life. Per
haps they still have some such
effect, judging by
Hut these authors go too far
with their reversed reasoning.
They noxt say "If anyono doubts
that activity Increases tho size of
the foot, let him ask a group of
nurses the sizes of tho shoes they
wot when they graduated. Many
will bo found to ho wearing shoes
which nro two or even three sizes
tavger than they wore when they
began their probationary period.
They wero serving during that
period; they were not being ser
ved." That Is probably a correct ob
servation, with a wrong deduction.
The renvoii why nurses wear
larger shoes la because they have
learned some sense, in the first
place; and also they have learned
they could not do their work sat
isfactorily while their dogs are
crowded into shoes a couple of
sles too small.
QI'KNTIONK AND ANKWF.KS
Tongue lilting. 1
What cniiMes me to bite my
tongue In my sleep, anil Is there
anything 1 ean do to prevent It.
G. K.
Answer I don't know, but It
suggests epileptic seizures.
Vniieoso Veins.
What nro varicose veins? What
causes them? What can bo done
for them? 11. A. C.
Answer Knlarged, dilated, nnd
swollen veins that stand out prom
inently, often In knotted bunches
unde tho skin, especially In the
legs. Send s t a m p e d envelope
hearing your a tl dress and ask for1
u 14 ft VJTT.- "ftKe . SHARKCf CAN'T V.ST.kl SHWiKGV Awti I
p ' '
advice, mentioning your trouble.
No advice unless you say., you
have the trouble.
Dath Obsession.
Are internal baths beneficial to
health, or have they any bad ef
fai ts on kidneys or prostate
gland? J. C.
Answer If you mean enemas,
I should not say they are bene
ficial they are merely an expe
dient for the relief of some ab
normal ity, and not a practice to
be indulged regularly. One with
kidney or prostatic disease should
not take an enema unless under
direction of his physician. (I am
not unaware of the fad of patron
izing, colon filling stations).
- , ltaminas for liable.
Plense tell me if it Is all right
to give banana scraped to a child
15 months old. We havo been
giving our baby 3 or 4 teaspoon
fuls of craped banana every day
and we are told now that ba
nanas cause convulsions in chil
dren. Mrs. C. S.
A ns wer Hy sera ped ba nana I
assume you mean the pulp of ripe
banana, it is not only all right,
but by all means advisable for
every baby, beginning at the age
of, say, four months, feeding a
teaspoonful a day, and Increasing
gradually, week by week, till tho
baby takc a banana a day at tho
age of eight or 10 months. This
has proved not only highly nutri
tious, especially in cases of puny,
sickly undernourished infants, but
it solves the constipation prob
lem in infancy. The banana
should bo thoroughly ripe, yet not
mushy. When quite ripe the ba
nana skin is golden yellow, mot
tled with brown, but not blacky
marks. . The addition of banana
to the diet has brought health to
many a baby after all kinds of
artificial foods have failed.
(Copyright, John F. Dllle Co.)
SUNROWN
STORIES
A1IH.M) OP TIM li
Hy Mary Griilitim Bonner.
The Utile Black Clock certainly
had given them a wonderful trip.
"BecauHe of his magic ho had been
nblo to turn tho tlmo way, way
ahead and ho had taken them for
a ride in a huge
plane and they
had gone around
the world on one
very rapid, trip,
"I thought
it . 1 o o k o d
though wo wero
seeing bo :rnucjl
different soenory
that it couldn't
ho Just one. conn
try," John ,aid.
"And' we s a w
such a' lot of
water,' said Per
sy. "I thought
we were passing
lots of lakes but I suppose wo. work
simply going OVer oceans." t t
"It was a great trip." John said
"Just think! All around the world
Just llko that!
"It was worth seeing, and . worth
waiting -to see."
"That's fine," tho Uttlo lilack
Clock said. "I'm so glad you liked
It. and I'vo got another kind of a
trip planned. Wayne J'ou 'fWQirH
like this so much." ' yt ; ' 'I
"it's nice to havo ull kinds,'' said
Peggy. i i
"Kuro it is." agreed Johiul; ' i
"I'vo turned the tlnio 'hcad
again hls evening," the l.lttl
Illack Clock said, "and I'm taking
you to a very funny meeting. At
least I think it will amuse you."
John and Peggy hurried along
with tho 1-iltlo Illack Clock.
"Where- are wo going?" Peggy
asked.
"We've arrived." Ihe Little niark
Clock shouted, after a moment. Me
had not even answered Peggy's
question.
They looked about nnd they saw
people rushing, rushing, rushing.
Kveryono was In a great hurry.
Then a man who reminded them
of Kather Time oallid the meeting
to order.
"Is that Kather Time?" Peggy
asked,
"It Is." said tho Utile Illack
Clock.
"What about tho others?" asked
John.
"They're ahead of Time, and
Father Time Is calling the meeting
to order because of them. You'll
hear what happens'"
Tomorrow I-'allior Time's NihwIi. '
Ashland. Kast wide Pharmacy
installed new soda fountain. I
, Quill Points
"The Husslan experiment proves
you can establish Utopia by 'teach
ing self-sacrifice and shooting
those who won't learn.
Press and pulpit agree that gov
ernment needs a guardian and
guide, but neither U willing to let
the other be it.
"Senator Hobsion is a' true Ken
turkian." Well, maybe so! Hut
we always thought he was a typo
graphical error.
You can tell wo are an Intelli
gent people by the way we let a
bunch of professional gamblers fix
the value of our property.
You can say this for the senate.
It isn't the only organization that
tries to save tho country from all
evils except Itself.
Correct this sentence: "The
house seemed empty when I dis
covered you hadn't come home
yet," said the husband, "but 1
wasn't a, all offended."
a
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from page one)
(Continued from Page One)
for a scientist, in whose uni
verse of equations no Aristol
ean "prime mover" is neces
sary. However, Einstein is a (treat
mathematician and sincere
scientist, with the modesty
that " accompanies greatness.
You owe it to yourself to fol
low him and understand him,
of you can.
M
Fables come true. The fro;s,
like the Rumanians, thought
they needed a king. s King
MAIL TRIBUNE
DAILY CROSS-WORD
A Oil OSS
J. Present
;. fjlfsn
15. After ours
!. Tests.
Solution of Saturday's Puzzle
23.
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W. Hp read loosoly
in. nurse
so, iNufivo metal
?f. Si nhe Inie
lis. Altcrnntlte
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If Irtilo mjlh.
OlOfTJ
25. XJtkb on
il. Cnmpnsi
Solnt
lolher-of
pnnrl
f). Mo fore
lis. True
34. Minute par
ticle 55. CHllfnrnla
rocktlsh
37. Liquid fnt
DS. Draw after
89. It envy
41. Hrllabte of
heftftotlon
41, While Me
43. Heritor
44. Short for
fcvs nnme
it. Monutain rail
way 60. I'ti Ira leaf:
fnr.
ft!.' Monrintvg
t3. Hrtchi of .
nerki
14.' KlrKt Tlrllm
nf mnrder
(5. Nftnih Amorl .
68. LlTlng
AD. Kicliunntlon
60. J Inly woman!
aijhr.
69. IllnfV hornet
64. Symbol for
sllrer
6fi. M or hid condt
tlom medical
nfflx
(17. Win
Ktlli
70. litiion snrnge
71. Danish
34. Tyrant
iB. viment wen-
ran mountains
ther conditions
t?.. IT It of we I Khl 77. On land
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Jupiter sent a log to rule them.
King Ig settled down in
the pond, troubled nobody. The
frogs lost respect when they
found they could sit on their
log-king and croak. They
wanted a more energetic king.
Jupiter sent one that ate them
up.
Huniania had a little hoy
king, harmlij.";';, managed by
his grandmother. Dut that
seemed duli.
Si Rumania sent for Prince
Carol to come rule and "show
some speed."
Ho has done it, as when he ran
away from tho mother oC little
Michael, his son, unci traveled
about with auo;:ier lady. .Ml that
is forgiven now, for kings, after
all, must have sonic rights.
Stalin, across tho line in Rtis
sit, watches the performance with
interest, you may be sure. He
feels that Rumania's wheat fields,
oil wells and fruit orchards should
be Russia's.
They probably will belong to
Russia when Stalin gets around
to it.
Experiments at Colgate univer-'
sity prove that eating sugar re
lieves fatigue that follows loss of
sleep. Dr. Laird's scientific tests
prove "it is possible to stay awake
longer, with far less harmful after
effects, when highly concentrated
energy foods, such as cakes, candy
or sweetened drinks, are consum
ed at intervals during the night.!'
Candy in reasonable quantities,
simply made, especially the kind
kept in the mouth for a long time,
Is good for children. Good plain
candy should be part of- every'
child's diet. To say "candy ruins
the teeth" is nonsense.
Normal acids, orange and lemon
juices, especially are necessary for
children.
Often children of the poor are
healthier than those of the rich.
PUZZLE1
Verdant
Limb
Iry
Scowl: Rcotck
Intimidate
Half way be
twecn cast and
northeast
Und of the
underworld
Song hlrd
Itctrlons
Fasten
I'nddle
F-lrrlrle snfety
ralres
Lift
Hcprosentatlte
nt n convention
!'n hk In ft
fnshltHi
Domestic ani
mal On
Voiceless con
sonants JuiMiiiuse
sash '
( ity In India
Hard trlostty
covering
Ast utirmnn
Part of n
thenter
Ta ma risk
salt tree '
Amor
Soft drink
Liquor
NlamcsH cola
Awnyi reh
Type measure
IMnrol ending
II nulrll
DOWN
1. Explode
3. Telephone
Rlrl
8. siftn of assent
4. Pnoifc notice
t. Strained
. Son of Isaac
7. t'ltnccrning
8. Outside:
prefix
ft. Nostril
10. Last Greek
letter
11. Six
12. Km met
13. Itnnpsct
It. K'hcrenl salts ;j.
1ft.
A poor child, guided by its actual
needs, selects at will from the
family diet. The rich, child,, con
trolled by a nurse or governess,
often Ib forced to cat what it
should not eat.
It has no choice, and food soon
becomes monotonous. Kind a child
that is generally without appetite
and you find a child badly fed.
Russia buys from Cuba 135,000
tons of sugar, ut less than one cent
and a half a pound.
- .For this sugar, Russia pays
three-quarters In cash, the balance
in, notes. And Russia offered to
take 200,000 tons more at the same
price, 11.35. ; .;.'''
The, Russian collaiise, with dem
onstration of Russian inability to
manago Russian " affairs, seems
strangely postponed.
How interesting, should Russia
prove that It is possible to man
age a modern government, apart
from dictation of organized money.
In Bpite of Versailles' trealy
handicaps, Germany continues to
lead in aviation. ., Captain Wilhehn
Zlmmermann, hoider of the world's
endurance record, has Just broken
five other world records,. And all
of them in the world's smallest
type of all-metal plane, for land
and sea flights.
Soon the giant German Dornier
plane, all metal, will fly here from
Germany, bringing from 100 to 200
passengers and crew. That will
he more important than anything
vet done in flying.
Communications
To the Editor:
, A recent inquiry was made
through your editorial column aa
to how the present setup of that
column appealed to the readers
of your paper'. If any contemplat
ed change yqu havo in mind results
in the same awkwardness that your
cross-word puzule how presents to
the readers, I'd say, "Don't do it."
You now have two puzzles in one
issue, 1. e., one the actual word
puzzle and the other how to fold
the paper in order to work it. Be
tween the two issues I find the
hardest puzzle is folding the pa
per. To make it harder why don't
you put the blank squares on one
page and the word definitions on
on another page that would make
it still harder to work.
"DISGUSTED."
(Name on file.)
STORY 1
(Continued from Page 1)
Portland, explained the national
farm marketing act and recited
its benefits to tho nation as a
whole. Heginning with the "World
war period, Mr. Scboenfeld follow
ed the history of farming condi
tions in the United States, connect
ing it with the establishment of the
federal farm board last year.
Undid KxiKM't Here.
Paul Pitt man, educational di
rector, KPO, San Francisco, fur
nished interesting human interest
stories concerning radio broadcast
ing and touched upon the use banks
can make of the radio for pub
licity ;nd advertising purposes.
Mr. Pitman established the Pa
cific Coast School of the Air, a
regular station feature giving in
formation on problems of finance,
lie was to leave this evening to be
back In San Francisco to meet
Harold Sonler, educational direc
tor of the American Institute of
Hanking.
At this forenoon's session, Kieth
Powell of Woodburn was named
to head the nominating commit
tee. Perry Young was chosen to
head the auditing committee and
C- C. OoltjOf Portland, resolutions.
Today's breakfast conference, at
which 65 were present. Included
routine reports ,by the legislative,
standard forms, 'taxation, trust
powor educational, forestry and
insurance, dhnhittees. No new re
forms were yuggescd and the re
ports, confined ' (bemselves prin
cipally to! results and accomplish
ment " ' "
' Ilamlltn'ii to Talk.
A feature of tomorrow fore
noon's session will be a speech by
Halph S. Hamilton, speaker of the
Oregon house of representative",
and acting governor in the ab
sence of fiovernnr A. W. Norldad.
Tap annual banquet of the as
sociation will be belli thiH evening
at the Hotel Medford and will
have Home C. Stephenson, first
vice-president of the American j
Bankers association and vice-
president of the St. Joseph County!
Savings bank, St. Joseph, Mo. I
Frank ltranch Riley, who was to j
have spoken, has been detained all
Portland because of illness. j
As a part of the entertainment
program for the visiting bankers.'
Do Yon Remember?
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
(From files of the Mail Tribune.)
.lime it, 1020
Thos. H. Simpson of Ashland
named as commissioner" to fi
vacancy-
San Francisco Trial of Jack
Dempsey underway, with tham
pion worried over slacker charges.
Rawles Moore, democratic nomi
nee for prosecutor, expended
$12.50 for it.
t)usty ttrW'W of rond ' hot ween
FMouneo Hock and Prospect to be
sprinkled this year, three times a
day.
Shortage of hay hands in valley.
Citizens of Orange street protest
roosters crowing at dawning. City .
council promises to uct.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From files of the Mail Tribune.)
.ftlllC , I1HO
John F. Stevens named president
of P. &. E., which will be extended
eastward now.
The 10:15 train of the Jackson
ville road hits Southern Oregon
Tea and Coffee Co. delivery wagon
on 8th street crossing, killing the
horse and demolishing the wagon.
San Francisco Jim Joffrios
weighs 220 pounds for Johnson
fight.
Medford Is doing more paving
than all the small cities In state
put together.
Interurban line is incorporated
for $5,000,000, by. John R. Allen
of New York and Medford.
Portland, Plans proposed for
c6nstruction of $17,000 garage and
office building for Pacific Grey
hound lines, formerly the Oregon
Stages, Inc., at corner of Short
dan and Hood streets.
the big trl-motored Standard Oil
cabin plane made over 1 2 trips
for their benefit yesterday, taking
eight passengers a trip. Short s
flights were made over the valley.
R. W.
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