:;.;:. ; .
"PAGE Ernirr
TsfTCPFORr) MAT.L TRIBUNE, MEDFOTtD, OT?W, VeDXERDAY. 'AWFST fi, 1930." "
nil
Medford Mail Tribune
Dilly tmt Sunday
published br
MEDFORD PRINTING CO.
5-ir- N. fir Bt. norm TC
HOBKRT W. RUHL, Editor
I. lOMITEH BMITU, Minitw
An Independent Newpipw
Entered u econd elirt matter at Medford,
OtMon, under Aet of March 8, 18T9.
BUBSCHll'TluN fiATKB
By Mall In Advance:
Dally, with 8unday. year , $150
Dally, vllh Sundijr, month T5
Dally, without Sunday, year 6.50
Daily, without Sunday, month 65
fluoday, one year 2.00
By Carrier, In Adranee Medford, Aihland,
iacbonrllle. Central 1'oiut, Phoenix, Talent, Gold
Hill and on Htsrwi-i:
Dally, with Bunday, month t .TS
Dally, wlUtout Sunday, month .65
Dally, without Sunday, one year T OO
bally, with Bunday, one year 8.00
All terms, easo in aaranee.
Official paper of the C.tj of Medford.
Official paper of Jackson County.
MEMBER OK THE UNITED PKESB
MEMHKR OP THE A880CIATKO PKKBS
Relrln Pull Leased Wire 8m Im
Tha Associated Preu Is eicliuUely entitled to
(he use for publication of all newt dispatches
er edited to It or otheririe creaueu in mis paper,
nut slut la the Ineal news nub I lshed herein.
All rlfihls for puhllcatlon of special dlpatehM
Herein are also reserved.
MEMO EH OF AUDIT BUHHAU
OF CIIICIILATIONS
Advertising Hfpresemsthet
M. C. MOfJENSKN k COMPANT
Offlrei In New York, Chicago, Detroit, Ban
Francisco, Loi Anieiei, Seattle, rouitna.
Ye Smudge Pot
(By Arthur Parry)
Tho former "Gmml DnlKon of
the Itcalm of Oroffon, and Itupru
tontuUve of tho Emperor Went of
tho Rockies" Ib now In tlio front
runka of tho forces of rlRlitooiiH
lieuH and proijrcHS, enKHKod 111 nn
nbortcd uttompt to folHt Julluti L.
Meier, lending morchiuit of the
metropolltHn vlllngo deMlRnnted nn
the mnp hh Porthiml, Into tho Htuto
hoUHO. Tho ox-Clrunil DriiRon. jelc.,
In n plcawint cub, and a Kinurt bne.
ond when such, favored thlH fair
valley with an official visit, leaving
somo of the townsmen in a high
Hint of awo, causlnir them to nil In
up the sides of lloxy Ann on a
rainy nlR-ht to burn somo rcd-firo.
Ho will Rive tho proper sanctimo
nious touch to tho Meier campaiKU,
unci ffRure out a way for the can
didate to sell Ills over-stock of
tiiblcctoths for nlKutRowns.
CIV JO I'lUllll.KM AKISIXSt
(Ocilll llllllftlll)
Am one drives south on
Bond strcot, u hirico sIkii is
seen deudiuhend on u build
iliK at il turn in tno street. A
largo tree Is In tho wuy of tho .
first letter of the chief word In
tho sign, nnd for nearly u
block what the driver roads Is
"Hell." ... , ) ' '
One of, Alio gals Is herself URiiln,
uftor a "foolish lark." Hut no lark
would uct tho way sho did. ;
I'lt.WISHK 1-OIC JIAIN TO
AKCHNK NI'.'.VT MI'NDAY
(lldlluo this paper.) Huppllca
tinns 'for metooroloRlcal fronUlwh
ness, which will do no good.
The coining hunting season will
show it little life. A Marncy coun
ty ranuhor had a pllohforlc shot
out of his hands by looking too
mucll liko u inula deer.
"HIiONDK AII1TS C'HAKtiK"
(Jldllne Coos Bay Times). It's
no crJuvo lo be n blundo.
Tho valley aristocracy bus
adopted the fashinllablo supersti
tion, viz: Novel use tho last clg
Rrolto in a-package, but throw it
dwny along with the package. The
supposition is that good luck will
then attend the bea.ver. Tho best
way Is to throw the objeetlnnahle
cigarette, over the left shoulder and
try und hit n black cut.
We do not want any more lllhtes
for sovoral years, as wcll-dlsposcd
folk have Inundated us with ooples.
Sjme houses possess six tfthlcs al
ready. Wo still have ninny copies
lying Idle.. Also wo shall not ro
4uire any nioro Kpsom salts fur a
long time, as wo havo 200 lbs.
waiting to ho takcn when reiiulred.
(I-rfinrion Times.) Tho law of
supply and demand RetH underway.
Heveral fathers of boy tree
sitters throughout the nation, have
exercised their parental rights, and
spanked tho young berues, und
others havo gone aloft, so they cun
get A s. meal too.
It is now claimed that tho use
of rouge by tho fair sex, Is on tho
-decline.- ThlH may -ho so.-Hnd then
M(Mln 4t -may- not. It Is probable
that tho - InforiiiHht Is suffering
from .mi oiuleui ilolusiuti, und his
.wild guoss was duo tu beholding
'n lady . who did not smear on her
uotu fur tive year, tit one daub.
I
I . t'HAVr OF KVKIiYN
'No mol-o dates with Kvelyn
I I'm through! , ,
Hhe hasn't said a dnggnno thing,
fiut Hhti'li keeping mo in her second
siring.
It's weeks since shff liua been
hoard
-My little old faithful bobtalled
Ford
That stups right out when olio
steps inl
Bo no more dates with Evelyn
. I'm through I
'Mo more dates with Evelyn
I'm through!
I oan't onmprte with an uth-a-letn
With a swollen head nnd out-size
oet,
A Hnrvitrd undergraduate,
A pop-eyed fish from the codfish
etato,
Who talks through his noso and
couldn't say "It,"
Who drives a big Imported cur
A sap with a stare and a silly grin;
(lo--no more dates with Everyn
I'm through!
Bo no more dates with Evelyn
I'm through!
AH our bunch ra pretty sore -That
we don't see Evelyn nny more
But summer's passing, and soon
again '
She'll need us ruds pruds jrcttorn
men
J'or rides and dances and dinners
WHAT'S 'SMATTER
POLITICALLY, Kniisiis resembles Oregon. It is essentially
nn iif?rit'iiltiiial slate and Hti'imifly IiepnIiIicHii. Every iww
mid then, piirtieuliuly wlien fiirni prices decline, there is a po
litieul revolt nnd amid preiit pojitieiil exeitement tlie insurgents
rap the i. O. P. elejilimit liip and thitfli, and t lie old paeliydenn
is forced to run for cover, only to re turn rarin' to go after the
windstorm has passed.
For the past two months such a revolt lias, according to
press dispatches, been in progress. Sensing the situation, (lov-
ernor Heed jumped Hie reservation and, making his appeal to
the embattled farmers, lambasted the Hoover administration,
and particularly the Farm Hoard. The high point of this hor
rendous conflict was reached when Alex Legge, chairman of
the board, invaded Kansas, talked into a Keed ambush, and
barely escaped with his life. The redoubtable Alex, nursing bis
wounds, remarked that in opposing wheat acreage reduction,
Governor Keed and his followers proved themselves to be "the
biggest hogs in the trough." .
Whereupon the (lovernor jumped to his microphone, broad
casted the fact that the hard-working yeomanry of Kansas had
been grievously maligned and insulted, and demanded that
President Hoover immediately ask for Chairman Legge's resig
nation. VfK.STEKDAY the election was held. The night before (jov
' ernor Itecd predicted an overwhelming victory for the anti
lJ.no ver forces, and a complete repudiation of Chairman Legge
and the Farm Hoard. Senator Allen, a strong administration
supporter, was scheduled as a major casually, for while he had
supported Governor Jieed's demand that the J''arm Hoard pur
chase wheat, he had refused to follow the rambunctious chief
executive in his opposition to the President and the Kurm Hoard.
TJL'T something apparently went wrong. Governor Itecd was
" badly beaten, and by the man who bad stood by Chairman
Legge, and publicly repudiated the Governor's attack upon him.
More surprising, the Governor was beaten where he bail ex
pected the most strength,., in the rural districts. Senator Allen
was renominated over two to one.
It really looks as though Chairman Jjegge knew what he was
talking about when he said I ho farmers of Kansas and else
where, were suspicious of their political saviours, and were be
ginning to think FOR THEMSELVES. The issue between the
Farm Itoiird "mid their political opponents could scarcely have
been more clearly drawn than it was in Kansas. The victory
for President Hoover and the J',iirin Hoard is, tinder the circum
stances, a sensational one.
...
THE Kansas result should give
. ill fli'mrftn ftiiiiuiilitiMi lili, f'in.l
leged agrarian revolt against J'resideul Hoover and the I''arni
Hoard is not as serious and -widespread as political muck-rakers,
like Governor lined, would have us believe.
That, popular unrest and desire for a change exist, no well
informed persons would deny. Hut perhaps the voters them
selves have certain definite ideas as to just what that change
should be. '
At any rate, the farmers , of Kansas undoubledly prefer the
Hoover program to the program of Governor Heed und his self
appointed saviours. Perhaps we shall discover in November
that the farmers of Oregon feel
WHAT! NO SECBET BALLOT JN THE MEIER
CONVENTION?
SO.Ml'',OXE is always taking the joy .out of life. Just when
, we had our mouth watered to see the well-oiled Meier ma
chine turn o.ut (he Apost.le. Julius, .as the Iirdepeudoiit candidate
for Governor tomorrow night, the official announcement is made
that: ' '
"No aecrnt hallotiiiK wip. Iin'oiitertuliinil under rules of order
wtion nominations are considered. Nona In to bo denied u part
In tho proceedings."
A'uw, isn't that too bad? We anticipated such a pleasant
comedy when the forces o opposed lo machine polities, and the
secret -ballot, .would adopt them both in their own convention.
Hut the Meier board of strategy is too wise.
There will he no secret balloting. No one is to be denied a
part in the proceedings. The'spirit of the direct primary will
rule, the, voice of the., dear people will be heard, open covenants
will be openly arrived il.
CO if Mr. Meier should by some chance be the nominee it will
only be beoause his opponents in the convention could not
put over thvir candidate in a fair fight with no favor. His vic
tory will lie the victory of free government expressing its will
in open convention, the perfect symbol of the sacred Oregon
system.
- "Every delegate is to publicly declare his choice." The sup
porters of Mr. Meier will have to announce their support openly,
just as will bis opponents. WHAT' A KILKENNY AFFAIH,
WJIAT. A JlEAD.f.UACKlNG OliGY, WHAT A HATTLE HE-
MUTT AND JEFF rThe Truth Will Out in
I 60TTA GlV. UP
Love SToRies Becrw&ex, cricd so
MUCH tY RHeUMATlSM C(AM BCK-
LivreN- "H was A
cooLbM'T swim
I . I VI is
WITH KANSAS?
the Meier and Frank cohorts
fill llinnirlil Pnt'linttw illiu ill.
the same way.
THS&TfcU
HAWDSOMe
cithcr yt
MAIL TRIBUNE
DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
ACHOSS
I. Btjla
it Bleti una
10, Findi Hie sum
tl. Lonff periods
of tlrot
I ft. Dny'i mnreri
IL flac of real
17. Pol Into dir.
firent wonli
It. Mali read j
11. Cain learci
tt llldbwaj
3. Corded fabric
21. IjQkoi) anraRe
ti. ExnminalloD
tS. Kiln
27. Great I,at
. Fteahj ruit
S(L Throwf
IS. Uaelle ten rod
14. Act ol ellliifr
Si Kind of realo
& A tun it
37. OiiBiroeti Id
ftclfon
49. Hmibol for
sodium
10. J'recluDi stoo
4t. (Jlrdle
4.1, Sleep flat
U, Cut off
4.1. fiulnnnre
4S. Verretnblei
47. Perform
4H. Staff
40. Had Mel riff
&0. noitle
Soluttpn of Yesterday's Puul
or 11 o tioIrJe r
XL EyleBRlu n
EjHl s. Eudo r aO
TIAlRlE gHBiElR A T S
ODOTEll POLIENE
N O BDslTp" E SD A T
ABE TON E st SuT O
ME A R N epPUR HlN
I IP g A DElMiE gFil
FAD 6 DnRiOiEflN OW
ewEMlNERTirrAR
wIeIdUrToIsIeIsUsItIy
is. Low tailed
plant 1.
H. Hefrulned 2.
from food I.
fit. Forms soapy
frotli 4.
48. Non.JeffJub
pcrion 6.
to. Ancient 8.
Itallnn family 7.
0. Lukj Dumijer 8.
63. Wicked 9.
i:t. IH pi ii y
64. Freiuires for 10.
PQl)llriltlOD 11.
5. lllBlrli.utu
i3 y w h i7 y r wr. r
77 1TL,7f 20
'
27 5T :'M4-3 3 32
40 4l' ML
44- -w n
111L 9 Ti
ST 57" ypT "
JS TZ Is
' I I 1 1 f, I I I I
TWKICX KKKK AND OPPOSING FOUCEH, THK 1NDKPJCND
KXT ( .'ATI I KR IX( i PROM ISKS TO HK !
One must e'xpeet sonietliiiif; like this, as the roll is ealleil :
A. Slaughter: "I asweet my God-given right as a free Amer
ican eitizen anil regardless of the consequences cast my vote
for that sterling citizen, that defender of the poor and the down
trodden, Julius Meier. I was defeated for the Xcgislature in
the May primary."
Harry Jj. Gross: "J stand with Slaughter: I, too, was de
feated for the Legislature in the May primary."
.lames Maguire: "Count me with Gross and Slaughter. Like
them, I was defeated in the May primary."
Haul C. Hates and Harry Kenin : "Come what may, we are
for that (etc, etc., ete.) sterling citizen, Julius .Meier. We, too,
were defeated for the Legislature at the recent iniquitous (we
mean divinely ordained and sacred) direct primary."
Then would follow Glenn Metsker, II. Hilton and Clar
ence Yeaker, defeated at the same election, all courageously
standing for. Julius.
Whereupon Ralph C. Clyde, defeated for Portland commis
sioner; R. C. Holman, defeated for Portland mayor; W. C. Cul
bertson, defeated for congress; l'Vank Tichenor, defeated for
the Legislature in Coos und Curry; W. T. Kakin of Astoria, de
feated for renoininatiou as circuit judge; h. J. Simpson of North
Hend, defeated for Governor; Roy Kendall, defeated for sheriff
in Multnomah; Roliert X. Stanfield, defeated for IJ. S. Senator,
F. M. Sweet, defeated for mayor of Astoria, and so on, and so
forth, ail infinitum
WILL ALL FKARLKSSLY AND 1'NCOMPROMISINGLY
THROW DISORKTION AND J'KIWOXA.L ADVA XT AGIO TO
Till'. FOl'H WINDS, AND STAND l"P TIIKK1C IN Till'; CON
VENTION HALL, CASTING TI1F.1R HALLOTS FOR THK
MAN WHOM T1II0 PKOPLK OF OUKGOX HAVK SO CLEAR
LY CALLED.
Too bad! If Mr. Meier should nose out a hard-fought vic
tory, no one can claim that anything so iniquitous and abhor
rent as a political machine had anything whatever to do with it !
Maybe tight fans would reel
worth if someone would suggest
round.
. Xo. Willie, please don't sit in a tree but sec how many
days you can wash windows without stopping.
a True Story ,
f SHe WAS THe BSAOTIFOU
SPANISH VfPt - IW FACT SH WAS
SO SPANISH SHe WALkfeD WITH
AN ACCCNT- SH "DRuSseu
Him bv dropping A
CAMPHOR. BALL ikj HJS
GRAPC FRUIT.
.1 j
1 o
I Wifii
to. Short o
moo's mutt
. llecollecta
ti. Kind ol
bnlaitm
tt, Mun'i 'Jniclng
rolce
ti, jKanoral oia
tlon
89. Perm in in to
tlio kidneys
9. Agreement
50. Wuiruu
51. Clotlie motb
32. I) r I ret away .
84. JiHrge feolfa
ti. Llrjaefy
17. Wltlilot comb.
form
BH. Fiiicit ynnllty
41. IStli century
maiqnerade
45. Ifneoiy
43. Went by
46. Stuck
4H. Draft animal
40. Pallid
60. Peers
(1. Panclnatlon
mnrb
fiS. Myself
&3. Moors
M. lumb's peo-
name
5, Valley
67. Chop
M. Oinuln
61. SIX
UOWJ
Planet
Mold In ir
Utter liopeleii
neat
Social stand
Irifr
Prollts
Deronred
College degree
lleslat
Oriental
pntent
Serpent
Trm of
afTecllon
they were getting their money's
everybody st retch in the seventh
too
, -
J Koo
1
I I
1 CLAS Ardt rTsZ
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, U D.
Rtontd litters perUlnlm to persons! hetltn and nrtitrw, not w m, ld
wU (wvercd br Dr. Bradj U sumped kU addrsssed " 4.- , h. .n.wred
brl.1 ml rllti In Int 0-tol to U Ur nuwr " TdtoLi l it WlUUn Brnlr
JKKRX M'HUDRV VKH-SIS
IlUtheijiny means heating tliru.
tt l the- only way in which we
ean raise tho temperature of a.
U C C OHMkM.Vj
or tiuiiue or or-j
gan above that
of the rest of the
body. Such treat-l
ment is medical i
diathermy. It UM
accomplished - by
means of special
apparatus which
converts electric
ity into heat In
the body. Diathermy treatment,
medical or surgical, is NOT elec
tric, although a common term
among doctors who employ dia
thermy in surgery is 'electro-surgery."
Other terms thut this modern
invention has brought into use
ore ejidotuermy (heating within),
coagulation (meaning cooking off
the tissue or seerlng it), desicca
tion, (meuning dehydrating or
mummifying), figuration (mean
ing a momentary flash or spark),
and "radio-knife" (a layman's
term for the endotherm dissector).
All of these are .determined by
the character of the current used.
The apparatus generates an alter
nating current of 1,500,000 to
1,000.000 cycles or oscillations, if
you know whut that means I
don't. Special attachments mod
ify, this current to precisely what
tlie operator requires, so that he
may produce, any of the effectn
described, at will. It is, to my
mind, a .wonderful and incompre
hensible thing that with such ap
paratus and special technical
Knowledge a dootor can use dia
Ihermy .to cut, shrivel, cook or
sterilize or pasteurize any tissuo
of -the body.
1 quote-brlotly from a technical
article by a physician skilled in
surgical diathermy:
For cutting purposes, tho
active electrode is onorgized
by a different tync of current.
The cutting Is not done by tho
electrode, but actually by the
ruriiont, which forms ahead of
the electrode an eleotrical arc
which by volutlllzing the tis
sues separates them - as tho
they were cut. Further, by
mollification (variable amount
of damping) of the same cur
rent, a greater or lestier de
' gree .of coagulation or dehy
dration may be produced at
will at the edges of the sev
ered tissues."
Desiccation Is the form of dia
thermy chiefly or entirely em
pluyed In the extirpation of ln
Incted or enlarged tonsils. This
Is not to be confused with "burn
ing" the tonsils out with the elec
tric cautery. In most cases dia
thermy extirpation of the tonsils
can now be completed In three
to six sittings and without the
uae of even local anesthesia.
The "rndlo-kuifo" as tho lay
man dubbed endothermy, because
the appurntus hud some dials
which are manipulated to modify
the current type very much as
one tunes in on the radio a now
In general use by the better sur
geons 111 cancer operations, goiter
operations and cosmetic opera
tions especially.
.Medical diathermy is. to my
mind, the greatest advance In
therapeutics in our generation. All
sorts of pains, pprains, lameness
and stiffness yield under an appli
cation of diathermy as they yield
to nothing else that I know of The
doctor who can give patients dia
thermy and knows how to handle
It Is a pretty good doctor to havo 1
think. Mlnii. 1 say he must un
dcreluild the use of diathermy,
whether it be In medical or In
surgical treatment. There are
few remedial ugents or Instru
ments that are more dungerous In
the hands of the quack or the
unqualified healer.
The more 1 see of diathermy
extirpation of bad tonsils and
think of surcioal .tonsillectomy,
the more I feel inclined to call
diathermy modem surgery and
guillotine, snare or dissection ton
sillectomy an old Spanish custom.
QUKSTIONS AM) AXSWKHS
1 Ciiess Not.
1 One doctor ' advises man of 40
with chronic appendicitis to marry
and forget it. Another advises
lest, ice-pack ovor appendix, min
eral oil at night and n diet of
MHeM He Awoke up rte Foumi that
He HA Beew sHAM&HAiet) aboard
A 5UJANB0AT IM THE PARK LAK6
HlS PROOT FATHCR MADe HINA
GO TO COLL&6G -BwTVHe MAt
irv. v . vji v
s J'.'W.-
STKAtGHT- T''t
, , 'iM;i!k!:'.,
jlaMa n, treatment
THE OLD SPANISH .CUSTOM.
laxative food until It dears up.
your opinion will settle a dis
pute. M. F. S.
Answer I could venture no
more than a guess, and long-dis-iince
guessing Is too much a gam
ble for me. It is risky enough
when the doctor can study the
caso before he forms an .opinion.
Vinegar.
l'lease tell roe whether vinegar
i.. i.....,f,,l T nriLVe the taste of
it, especially pickle Juice. L. J.
Answer . Occasional indulgence
in pickles or use of vinegar as a
condiment is harmless. It Is un
wise to drink vinegar or use it
constantly. I believe It is pref
erable to use lemon Juice in place
of vinegar wherever this is pos
sible, lemon Juice being a food
utilized while vinegar may do harm
when taken too freely.
Won! Wow! What a HomnUil.
J wish to protest against the ex
orbitant prices charged at the -hoepltal.
For a cot in tho ward
tor a child tho charge is $7.50 por
day. If that ward is filled the
child must be placed in a private
room at $15 per day and 57 per
day for the child's mother If she
remains with the child. Besides
that there Is a charge of ?30 for
use of the operating room . , .
J. P.
Answer There are good hos
pitals In the same community,
whore the charges are more mode
rate. Ten dollars is a fair charge
for the use of an operating room.
This hospital evidently eaters to
n, class of peqple in .EAS? circum-
slonces. , .... . ,
Copyright John F. OUlo -o. ,
- .
STORIES
THE MICE
By Mary Graham Bonner
The Little Black Clock was ready
lor the children when they came
for liini.',r "
" "We're going on n very funny
little ativeuiure
this evening," he
told them.
They went down
tlio magic path
until they made
a turn that led
them to uu old
barn.
It was very,
very quiet in the
linrn. Very, very
quiet. John and
Peggy and tlio
Utile Black Clock
played In the hay
loft for a while
and then the Lit
tle lUack Clock said:
"We've played euougli. We must
listen now."
"liut we don't hear anything,"
John said, "it was so quiet when
we first got here too. We've made
all the noise."
"Listen," said the Little Black
Clock. "Listen very, very care
fully." They listened and after a mo
ment or two they heard a few
little scratching Bounds and a few
little squeals.
"They are going to talk it ovor
now," the Little Black Clock said.
And then came forth a whole
fumily of mice. Ono mouse was
larger than any of tho othors. He
began to speak.
"We must always he very quiet,"
ho said. "It will he our only way
of getting along. We want to visit
pantries nnd nico cellars and we
don't want people to come along
nnd tell us to leave. We are not
going to bo invited to go to places.
People don't seem to euro uhotit
asking us for dinner nnd so. as
long as we do not receive Invita
tions we will have to give them to
ourselves.
"Hut always move vey quietly,
speak in low squealing tones and
as llttlo as possil:.,... Keep away
from cats nnd other enemies. But
always ho very, very quiet."
Ti e mice all squealed very soft
ly and then scampered lightly
away.
"And ever since llmt time (for
I turtiod tlie hours backward to
night, again)." the-Little Black
,
WLL,U0T'S I OH I FOR&oT,-TH COAT 1
"me I cooGHet) up THe Ret 1 f
I FlMlSHr FLAWNe.L UrO&eRsmRT I X.
AMT THC: HRO f
FLAG6CD THC IT-
' .' ,.L TRAIfO Boo
i-, Hoo Hooi fy7?J r-
"feS
0 .''.'
Uoh7
IBoo j
Hoo
De Ysa Reaember?
XpN YKAJtS AGO TQDAY
(From Mies of the Mall Tribune
August ,' 102U.
Dubor and race riots mar duy In
Colorado and Illinois.
Reginald JJ. Parsons presents
Siskiyou cattlo association with
100 checker fair exhibit.
Fred C. Bell of -Chicago pur
chases the Austin Corbin orchard
in the .Eagle Point district, for so,
000. Paving between Jackson and
Josephine counties on the Pacific
highway to be finished by August
15.
AU fruit pickers are requested
to register for the coming season.
Chamber .of Commerce commit
tee on tourists wrestles with the
problem of furnishing free wood
for tourists stopping at the city
camp grounds. Attorney ,Gus New
bury detailed to prepare new auto
laws for city traffic. '
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From fH"' of the Mall Tribune.)
August (I. 110.
Eileen, a postofflco near tit
Blue Ledgo mine, named aftej
Eileen Roddy (Mrs. Walter
Bowne), daughter of Dr. J. f.
noddy, faces destruction by fii.
Valley to ship .three cars of pears
daily, ibeginning next week, rail
road officials prodict.
Chance for the west sfde to se
cure opera house, if all property
owners boost.
Chamber of Commorco calls
special meeting of all realtors in
thp city.
Eugene Amojin is elected fire
chief for tho tenth buceessive time.
Dr. J. "M. Keene, republican state
central committeeman for Jackson
county, is circulating locally tho
petitions of" Jay -Bowei'man for
governor. ' ' ''
Quill Points
Turkey is killing im-mt-geiUs. Ajv
insurgent is a grut liberator vl'J
Xuils tu put it ovor.
So nmny picnic parties wrecked
Sunday evening. When will drivers
learn they can't scratch with botli
hands ?
You can recognize u town that
has a "metropolitan area" by the
.haystacks Jashlo (he limits.
A dangerous alien in one who
denounces American institutions us
our high-brows do.
.Down with the IUmJm! Tho Amer
ican government will . tolorato nu
challenge to its authority except
from its own citizens.
' ' Porch Nwings art nil right
for iiMMlern rourtslilp, hut
bashful lads of other d.tys
needed! tlie kind of haniniock
that gave (hem the benefit of
gravity.
A great moralist Is ono who can
explain why it Is naughty to dresa
cJmfortably except at the seashorrj
One reason why marriage disap
points ultra moderns is because it
hasn't nnything more to offer.
Times aren't really hard until a
mere child can lift the Saturday
Kvenlng Post.
Americanism: Keach for a pistol
instead of using your fist.
When better scars aro made,
flivvers will make them.
Of course machine, guns aro dan
gerous in the hands of gangsters,
but, hung it! arms manufacturers
must live!
casings for au usage, so it may yet
no possioio io au sometning ior
yes-men.
Now Will Hays promises to stop
fake movie advertising. But how
can we tell which ones to avoid if
there's no big ballyhood to puf
over tho bum ones?
Clock said, ''there baa been a '
iug people, have usotf. You may
have heard it 'as quiot as a
mouse.; " j j
Tomorrow "Madam Summer"
By BUD FISHEf