BEDFORD MAIL' TRIBUNE, JDEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAYiJULT1 '23,' 1931
PAGE FOUR
Medford Mail Tribune
"Cvtrvont in Southern Orego
. teadl Iht Mall Tribune"
Dally end Sunday
Published ligr
MfnFOIIIl raiNTINO CO.
ll-17-It N. Fir at. PIMM 15
HUBKUT W. RUHL. Editor
t. L. KNAIT, Maiiaeer
An Independent Newtpaper
Entered, la aecond elaaa naltar at Medford,
Ofetoo, under Act ol Marco 8, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
Br MaD In Adtance:..
Dally, with Bumliy, year IT. 50
Dally, Willi Sunday, month 7 5
lially, without Sunday, month 60
Dally, wllliuut Sunday, year 0.50
Sunday, one year 3.00
By Carrier, In Advance ' Medford, Aihland,
Jacaiomllla, Central Point, Pbvenli, Talent, Gold
tllll end on Illilmaya. ,
Dally, with Sunday, month $ .75
Dally, without Sunday, month 63
Dally, without Sunday, one year T.00
Dally, with Sunday, one year 8.00
All tar ml, eatu In advance, -
Official paper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jacaaoo County.
HKMUKK (IP Till ASSOCIATED PHKSS
Recelilnt Pull Leaud Wire Serrtca
The Awoelated Preu la eielualrely entitled to
the UN for publication of all neve dlipatchre
credited to It or otlierwlae credited In title paper,
and also to the local newt publlNhed herein.
All rlahle for publication of I pedal dlapatcbea
berelo are alto reamed, '
MEMBKB OK UNITED PKKrlS
MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU
OP CII1CUUTI0NS
Adrertlilm Kepreaentatlfee
M. C. MDUK.NHEN COMPANY
Offleea In New Yoia, Clilcaio, Detroit, San
Francisco, Loa Anselce, Seattle, Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
Bj Artbu Perry)
The community continues Its ear
neat efforts to find something to
fight about In a whole-souled dis
ruptive manner, but will have no
luck unless It injects the prohibi
tion ' or' religious Issues. . '
THE EMPTY STOMACH.
(Luke 12:24)
Consider the ravens; for they
neither sow nor reap: which
neither have storehouse nor
barn; ' and Ood feedeth them;
how much more are ye better
than the fowls?
Jim Bates, the tonsorlailst and
economic) expert, has talked taxes
down to where he Is thinking some
of buying a free-wheeling, sott
cushloned vehicle.
Many farmers were In town yos
terday attending to farm matters.
Owing to an oversight, a lire
today was caused by a ' defective
flue,. Instead of. the usual cigarette.
"As an emotional actress Ruth
Chatterton con be favorably com
pared to Gloria Bwannon . . (Pho
toplay) Is that sol Huthle can do
any emotional or dramatic role well.
OuOslde of wearing a dress that gives
her a snake-like rytnm when she
walks, Miss Bwanaon Is quite medi
ocre, ,say ,T:j. 4,', ,
"Thomas Augur has returned from
a visit to his boyhood home m
Iowa.'.' (loue Items) i He shook
hands with many who knew him
when he was a little gimlet,
An air riveter Is at work In this
sanotum, and up to noon has pro
duced more noise than ocassloned
by utlis building of the Panama
Canal.
John J.i Raskob, the Democratic
financial angel, Is ourloua to know.
In a statement Tuesday,. "How Hoo
ver was elected." Even a Democrat
ought to be able to figure out it
was due to securing ; too .many
votes. . 1
- RKTKlllUTlON.-
(l)nwnle (Cal.) Mrinitr)
t A ripe tomato cost through
I the window at Memorial hall
Wednesday evening while a show
was In progress, struck a woman
In the side, causing alarm and
Indignation and soiling Her
clothes. The perpetrator was
apprehended and made to apolo
gise. Grapes have started to mature,
and' the some wineries' are getting
ready to operate. . As a rule they
turn out a more drinkable product
than the home-brewers who never
learn, but never cooae trying.
The Legion drum corps pranced
down the Main Stem last evening,
and' reminded the shlvaree contin
gent they are behind with their
work.
"Th Big Dipper," located alott,
la now upside down, and accord
ing ' to the valley aatrologers this
means a shower of money upon the
land. However, the precipitation Is
not expected to amount to mucn
until the spring of 1033.
! - ' LOGICAL KNOIlfill.
! (Kaunas t'ty Htar.)
It Is unfortunate that a peer
Sdnal dfference betwrvn heads
of groups of boys should have
been allowed to break up the
outing of the boys from Topeka
Iri Bwope Park. After all. the
outing was for the benefit ot
the kids, not of the acout execu
tive. ,.
The hot weather has caused a
number of stomachs and ls to be
upset.
Contact that's the only word
"O". and I use to make lovn and
what love we can make on that one
word I (Portland News-Telegram
Wherein the always liuerwtiiig
"Maw" Kennedy, In her autobioit
raphy, throws a little light on the
aclenre of aparktng, as tits old folks
' call It.
- ' tiHr.HI.
There Is such plenimtde on- carib
oo rich and vaet a store
Of all good thlngi that every man
Might have his need ana more.
And every man would have his nil
And twice good measure, save
Itor the sad, demented one who need
To hold a brother slave.
(Cleveland Press)
1
Trout Keys Valuable
TiEI-KNA, Mont. W Trout ernes
hav ft commercial value of $3 per
thousand, the stute anme depart
ment estimates. A count dUcloHcs
native trout eitits run 294 nml
grayling 11,000 to the fluid ounce.
Tron Ylr-lila 111 linl. ClM'rrltn
H1.ACK OAK H1IK1K. Ti-nn.
(I'P) Tom McKlnncy picked 100
gallons of cherries from una tree
orr his farm near here.
WHAT THE "BIO NOISE" MEANS
i 1 J
RAT A TAT, TAT! Br-r-r-r, Zis bang ! .
Something new in the editorial Haiictum of the Mn.il
Tribune. The usual pastoral peace that has held forth tin;
many years, as the weather-beaten "Cnderwoinl" lias ground
out its daily grist of wisdom, lui departed.
They are drilling out a pit below for the new Duplex tub
ular press. They are tearing down partitions for the new busi
ness office and editorial rooms. They arc linnunering in new
joists. They are placing electric wires in metal conduits. They
are turning the Ludlow and Monotype casters into high, and mi
augmented .battery of five linotype machines are firing away,
on the new Ionic type faces. . 1
THERE may be more noise and clatter at the corner of Fifth
Avnnuo niwl '4fr,,I S!trrit' Voiv Vm-W lit I r wp rlnllbr. it..-. IiilZ
city fellers are used to such a racket and their nervous systems
are so adjusted that they can function normally, amidst a trip
hammer barrage.
Hut it's different with "ye country editor." This infernal
racket interferes wiUMiin normal flow of thought. When the
steam drill enters through his window, his ideas fly out the
door. It is difficult to stick in his chair, much less proclaim to
a waiting world what he thinks about the present status of
mankind.
Rat a tat, tat! IJr-r-r-r-, Zis bang!
'
WHAT are those infernal machines saying, what language is
being spoken down stairs?
Well, let's call it the language of new accomplishment, the
idiom of high endeavor. That sounds good anyway. A new
and better newspaper is being born, and from the standpoint of
the editorial ear drums, these are no doubt birth pangs.
This hullabaloo also represents men working, establishing a
larger payroll, throwing old things away and supplanting them
with new and better things. ' A small contribution, perhaps, but
nevertheless n real one, to that resumption of better times in
land of the free and the home of the brave, which we all desire.
- , '
13 AT A TAT, TAT I Hr-r-r-r, Zis bartg t
It isn't so 'bad now. Instead of n mad niul "meaningless
concatenation of nerve shattering sounds, a certain harmony is
emerging. Helieve it or not ifs ALMOST A TUNE. :
Perhaps no one could ilaucc to it. Then again Flaming Youth
might. "Hut certainly anyone could MARCH to it.
Rat a tat, tat 1 Br-r-r-r, Zis bang I
Hip-hip-hip, come on boys, adjust your ear mufflers fall
in eyes front hip-hip-hip the Medford Mail Tribune is
inarching on I ;
RAT A TAT, TAT ! BR-R-R-R ZIS, BANC! I
OREGON DEVELOPMENT VS. OREGON TAXES
1
QUIET, please I AVe thank you. !
Governor Meier's latest gesture is a good one. He bus
turned from the Indiana plan .of tax reduction, to an Oregon
plan for industrial development.
, Behind such a program, everyone can join. The more Ore
gon products wo buy, the better for all concerned. ...
But of course, tho idea isu't new. It's utmost as old as the
Oregon trail. And to get anywhere it, must bo supported by
something moro than conversation. .
Nor will an organized effort to buy only Oregon products' be
enough. Before such an effort can succeed the quality of Ore
gon products must be raised to equal, if not surpass, the quality
of products elsewhere., ,.
This can be done, and should be done. (Rat a tat, tat IBr-r-v-,
Zis, bang !) And therefore must lie done. Ahem I .
AND another thing must be done, Oregon's industries can 'l
tirosnitr mi liiimil iiio-ol liiitioiipfu nr Kinr Kmiiiirlpil Itiuincr
speeches on state pride. They must have something that passes
for money, not Mr. Bennett's fiat money, -but cash money.
And to get that money, outside capital must be given some
thing approaching a. square deal.
Here is where taxes eomo in. Nor only property taxes but
income and intangible tanxes. ..
AS 1LS been repeatedly pointed out in this column, lower
ing tnxi'M ii no) luilf sn imllnrtimt nu ni mill i'imr lluiiii
n -- -- ...... ............... ., rt
making them fair to all concerned, t ; , ! ' J .
Tho tax total, in this state, can't bo. materially reduced, as
long as wo demand the comforts ami conveniences of what we
have accepted as modern civilization. As long as we insist on
good roads, good schools, on good water, on the gootl th'nrgs of
life as a whole, we are going to have to pay for them. And
only by taxes can they be paid for.
w
OUT taxes CAN be made less burdensome, and can be made a
stimulant rather than a handicap to development, by equal
izing the burden, by giving every taxpayer, large and small, a
square deal.
By all means make every effort to reduce taxes, and by
greater efficiency in public administration, greater economy and
less waste, they CAN be reduced.
But, wo repeat, comparatively little relief can be attained in
this direction, compared to what can be attained by so reorgan
bring the entire tax stuueture, that the big taxpayer will be en
couraged to enlarge his business on one hand ami the small tax
payer on the -other will be encouraged to kevp and improve bis
home. , , , Y '
The Russians say they now have equality. Sure, the prole
lariat is now. equal to tho old uoldlity, and the old nobility is
ntiw equal to thf proleteHriaf. '' ' '
Ma Kennedy, finding that lier husband has Another wife, de
clares she will seek an annulment anil then marry him again.
Some woman! Sonic man! '
A "good sport" is a woman who cleans up after her bus
baud's drunk friends who would be ashamed to impose on their
own wives that way.
Correct this sentence; "Now if we're brutal enough,'' said
the official, "we can change these criminals into law-ahidint.'
citizens."
Yet a great statesman is merely one who happens to be on
the job when everyone is making money.
"The greatest eni seems to have been in the wages of sin.
Personal Health Service
) ' - ''!
" By William Brady, M. D.
Signed letttn jMrUintng to penonal health and hyglett, not to dlieait, dtignoils or treatment
will be amvered by Dr. hrulj it a lUmped telf-addmied etrtelupa ii encliwed. Lellen ihould be brief
and rltten In Ink. Owing to tiie Urge Dumber of 1mm recelted onlr a few can ba anwered here. No
rrplr can be nude to querle not conforming to Ifutructloni. Addren Dr. William Brady In an of
Tin Mill Trlbutia.
I ''Th;rerf' one bonnoldUnri aMtit
every foul style. It-wMll peter oui
when it becomes too popular with
the wrong people.
UIIKN IS A MAN INSANE?
II an allenlAt gives the opinion that land general symptoms the doctor hap-
a man is Insane and advises the
man's relatives to take the man at
once to a sanitarium
or hospital for the
treatment of such
cases without a
court order and sub
sequently It turns
out that the man
was not Insane at
all, but only suffer-
nervous
reader.
lng with
breakdown
Tnia is a hypothet
ical question sub
mitted to me by s
I
When we arrive at the point where
the hypothetical person suffers a hy
pothetical nervous breakdown which
Is not Insanity at all, right there I
throw a fit on the stand and let my
self out of the case. I am disquali
fied as an expert witness, because I
believe and teach that there Is no
such thing as "nervous breakdown."
But Just for the sake of an argu
ment let's have the ''nervous break
down" nonsense stricken from the
record and go on with the question.
. . . turns out the man was not in
sane at all. Is the alienist guilty of
ma 1 practice?
This. Is a legal question. Again I
am disqualified because I have only
an amateurish fcnol wedge of the law.
But I know that if the doctor gave
it as his honest opinion that the pa
tlent was in sane and advised the rel
atives to take the patient to a suit
able hospital for treatment, that Is
not malpractice, even if the doctor's
diagnosis is not concurred in by oth
er doctors. If there is evidence that
the doctor (alienist) makes such a
diagnosis and gives such advice know
ing or believing the patient is not
insane, then that would Indeed be
malpractice.
por the context, particularly that
naivo allusion to "nervous break
down," I suspect this Is one of those
pens to observe In his study of the
patient.
It is the popular prejudice agalns
the alleged stigma of having ''Insan
ity In the family," and not the Ig
norance or malicious intention of the
doctor that Is to blame lor most .pf
these unpleasant situations.,
People ought to snap out of their
medieval nations of the. "mad house"
or the "asylum" and pay occasional
visits to the hospitals and sanitari
ums provided by the state and pri
vate organizations for the treatment
of Insanity. Instead of being a sad
fate for the patient to enter such an
Institution for care and treatment. It
Is really a great blessing, compared
with the unfavorable environment
mast patients with mental disturb
ance have In their own homes. '
QI KSTIONlS AND .ANSWERS
Sulphur to Prevent Turning iray
A newspaper man sends in the
recipe given his wife by a Washington
skin specialist to prevent the hair
from turning gray. He says he be
lieves It worked as long as he used It
himself, and his wife has kept it up
and whenever she slips and Father
Time shows his hand, a couple hours
plucking and a return to the bottle
enables her to bloom forth as a young
girl. The formula is:
Carbon dlsulphlde : 50.00
Sulphur precipitated 2.00
Carbon terachlor.de :'...10.00
i Mix. Rub on scalp with cotton two
nights a week.
The newspaper man says this sets
him back about $2.12 every time he
has a fresh bottlo made by the phar
macist. I hate to interfere but I sup
pose the druggist has got to live.
t" No Dentists
Please recommend a dentist who
can . . . (S. J. R.)
Ana. I have no data on dentists.
Ikiy Minus Spleen .
I saw the inquiry of B. F. in your
column. Our son had enlarged spleen.
He receiver X-ray treatments but fin-
not Infrequent Instances where the 1 ally had to have his spleen removed
at cne age oi i-i years, i ne cases are
popular prejudice against the stigma
of "Insanity In ' the family" reacts
against the professional repute of an
honest physician.
No matter whether he poses as an
"alienist" or a misanthropist, a doc
tor Is only human, and it is human
to err. Of course he Is Just as likely
to err on one side as on the other
to regard a sane man as Insane or
to believe an insane man la sane. It
depends on the conduct, reactions
so familiar that I am Interested in B.
F. s daughter and will be glad to an
swer any questions B. F. may wish to
write me. (Mrs. S. S.)
Ana. I regret I cannot put one
correspondent in touch with another,
even if I would. However. It might
be of interest to mention here the re
sults experienced from removal of the
spleen in your son's case.
(Copyright John F. Dille Co.)
Talks lb
gparenfs
THE THEE LA l ME It
Ily Alice .Imliion Peule '
On tho grounds ofa certain pro
gressive school there "is a 'beautiful
old maple tree. , .iim-"?'
Twelve xcet up tne iriniK-iothji into
several mighty branches which lift
themselves high above the three-
story building. 4
On the trunk cioate nrcqe Deen
nailed to form a ladder 'to tyle land
ing where the branches fork and as
cending further to the topmost
branches where a tree-house has been
built. v- '
Visiting parents, look up into the
leafy heights whefe small boys and
girls are clambering and are appalled
at the thcught that their own darl
ings indulge m this "dangerous"
sport. Yet In the two years tlmt this
ladder has been In use not one child
has fallen and hurt himself.
The little children are permitted
i-o climb only to the first landing.
Hore, If they fall, they do not drop
far or hard, for the turf beneath
is tsoft.
Tho older ones who have proved
their poise and Bklll are permitted
to climb to the top. Indeed, it was
the older children who. with the help
of their shop teacher, built the lad
der. The head of the school believes
In teaching children how to tuke
risks. She realizes that even in shel
tered modern life there are manv
dally situations in which the Individ
uai must learn to conduct himself.
She believes that there Is no bet
ter training for safety than to de
velop In the child the muscular con
trol and cool-headed nesa which en
able him to take risks without hurt.
C-areful supervision makes certain
that no child exposes himself to ser
ious consequences.
Every child's environment should
provide situations which permit him
to learn, poise In the face of danger
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from Page One)
If you are a "capitalist" Leon Trotz
ky has bad news for you. He says
Russian soviet ism or capitalism must
die. They can't bqth continue to
live side by side on the same globe.
Trotsky, who helped Lenin in the
early days, and has since been ex
iled, attacks Stalin as a mixture of
socialism and capitalism.
Briefly, Trotsky says that there
must be a world revolution covering
all national- of soviet Lsm must fall.
That is bod news for Stalin, for there
will be 'no wdrld revolution.
Tiafeom'el'concerns are making monev.
f?Y instance, you may congratulate
ApraVd Swope, head of the General
Afeictric company. He announces $21.
123,022.80 profit for the first six
months of-thls year.- .Ills not as
5 ood as hiq war but comes within 5
cents of ' arn.bg the regular dividend.
Lewis Haney. able writer on busi
ness and ftnahtetfor the New York
Evening Jounklr traveling widely,
finds conditions worse In the south
east than In thei midwest. In Ten
nessee, he found the John Hancock
Insurance com pal ng operating thou
sands of acres of cotton lands. In
Indiana he saw signs reading: '-This
farm Is operated by the Aetna Life
Insurance company."
It will be Interesting to see what
the lnsuance ' companies make of
farming, on farms taken by mortgage
foreclosure.
You can tell an American any
where, lie buys a diamond from
a conf'8Ktd crook and then is
untoniMhed when he discovers the
diamond Is a fake.
You can develop fame by meant,
of publicity, but ulaat It petem
out when the publicity does.
Russia may be a Paradise, hut
you'll notice t has dt-veUiptd no
demand for reducing pills.
Correct this sentence; ' I tlve up
my way because 1 m unselfish,
said she; "not because I enjoy, be
ln a mai'tyi." -1
Vim inn liuit a. nlellt Hub.
Just turn on Hit' radio, turn
out most or Hit' lights, and slip
your wife u dollar for a bottle
of ginger nle.
Correct this sentence: "Yes,
our electric, bill is high," said the
wife, 'hut we are careless and
I don't blame the meter."
"When you think you are sighing
for the sood old days, you aro
sighing for the good old appetite.
Proof that man is a superior
animal Is the fact that he alone
survives tho cruelty and greed of
man." ; '
Oi1e Teason why Ford doesn't
need flovernment nld la because
he doesn't auk: "How much will
you pay mo for my cars this
year?" .. - .
Correct this sentence: 'I shall
never try to reform anybody,"
said tho youns mplifter, "except
tlioso who aren't ns good an i
Those German professors carried
so high by aluminum aren't the
first ones.' Look at Mr. Mellon.
One reason why. moderns don't
scorn an old maid la because th&
want of a husband no longer In
dicates that a woman hasn't had
one or more.
&IJNDOWH
"etvr-
gTOSIES
INI1IAX8' RA1NV DAY.
'" By Miirv .Graham Bonner.
. , John and Peggy noticed tnat tne
fl-e was out but breaklast wns
already waiting for them. Such Ue-
JICIOUB uuw's v.
meal as they
hnfll
And then the
Indian children
showed John and
Peggy the treas
ures thot they
kept hidden
away -and only
took out at spec
ial times.. -
There were
some 1 wonderful
beads, arrow
heads and bones of strange shapes
and some fine -tools.' ' '
All the time . the patter, patter
continued. The rain had put out
the fire,- but . did not seem to come
down Into the house. It slid off the
slanting bark roof. Out the sound
was wonderful.
To Peggy It sounded like music,
and John wondered if any one had
aver had such good luck as to
spend a rainy day In an Indian bark
house.
Later on the ' patter, patter stop
ped, and then they saw the Clock
in the distance coming toward
them.
The Indians hod thrown slide tne
wild animal skin that mode their
door and were busy attending to
many things now that the rain had
stopped.
They were building the fire again,
but the Clock only beckoned to
John and Peggy, and then he whis
pered, "I'm going to turn the time
even further back than I turned it
now.
"I thought you might like to
see the Indians build a home in
the springtime."
They hadn't time to answer be
fore he dashed off again. But tne
wise Clock knew there was only one
answer to that suggestion.
And now some of the Indians
were chopping, chopping. Great
trees were coming down to serve as
poles and bark was being peeled oil
young elm trees.
The Indians were very busy.
Tomorrow "Indians at Work."
- A Chicago woman whose hus
band beat her up over 2000 tlme.i
In the lartt 2 5 years, now asks for
a divorce, -but doesn't tell what she
?;ot mad nhout nil tit once.
FLIGHT 0' II
(Mniford and Jackson i
History . Prom the ii
Tho Mall Tribune of.
10 Years Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO T0D
July, 23, 19
i1'08 8aturda'yl
James E. Edmlston writ
to the editor, and asks "i
Medford going to ouwrn'
method of fighting fire,"
lish fire lines. Plre chIM
Is harder work fighting th
trying to get into the n',
the fire Itself, and orders i
men and children to stav
the future or be prosecutes.
Government starts work
le ting specimens of Insect i
life of Jackson county.
Edward High of Ashland
to establish a dally air se
Crater lake.
Dr. Brumfleld. Roseburt
sought for murder, nm
Klamath Palls. m
Earl Tumy on trip to i
City with his wife and other
Just learns that his sui
business and shop has bun
Local hotels report slac
ness, and the city auto ci
ports many turned away.
TWENTY YEARS AGO To
July 23, inn.
(It was Sunday)
With many camping pa,
Butte Palls and Colestln la
was very quiet socially.
Miss Lorraine Baton ent
informally Tuesday evening
number of friends.
Owing to a lack of fui
weekly band concerts ha,
discontinued.
The Mondny reading cli
with Miss Madge Hidden.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Poetteni
daughter leave on a camping
Louis Ulrich headed a jolt
party Into the Applegate la
day -from Jacksonville.
Edgar S. Hafer offers HO
for arrest of firebug, who
in timber In Butte Palls ar
gk DEVEL01
8 31 Ma Us You
SWEJ
l
217 E. Main
In collaboration with Great Britain,
which recently and foolishly did what
it could to destroy silver by attempt
ing to put India on a gold basis.
Production of copper has In-reawct
the output of silver enormouslq. But
that Increase would not be greater
than the Increase In international
wealth and demand for monev, if men
would stop cutting each" other's
throats and concentrate on Industry
and prosperity.
An able American back from Rus
sia says the Stalin plan will succeed,
and wont bother us, because there
will be no dumping of goods.
Rusntam will need for themselves
all they can produce. They are sell
ing now at any price they can get be
csfti.se they must have money for ma
chinery. Yesterday. Oaston Barbaiwon. a
great Belgian steel man, declared that
he has lost faith "in the American
economic policy" and advocate ''uni
versal resumption of relations with
RussU through an International body
to open credit with the .Soviet '
A 100 per cent success for tlw Rus
sian five-year plan, according to Mr.
B.rbaivon. would be no danger to
the world, for Russians would buy as
much as they would sell.
This nation, centuries ahead of Rus.
la In industry and production, with
all ot lis so-called "overproduction."
la able to consume B0 per cent of all
It products.
The world would be much better
off and our best minds would sleep
peacefully if Russia could become
successful and rich. In which case l
would no longer be "red." and if
China and other countries, now har
rassed with revolt and poverty, could
follow suit, '
Among our other troubles, Mr. Ha
ney finds too heavy taxes on land,
too easy credits, too much reckless
borrowing by Individuals, and local
authorities.
Business men will find It worth
While to read Mr. Haney's articles In
the New York Evening Journal.
-In three states. Pennsylvania. West
Virginia and Ohio, workmen are ar
rested for riots during strikes. The
rioting has included shooting, and In
one case the throwing of tear bombs,
that Interfered seriously with import
ant political speakers.
The president 01 the miners' union
lowers would prevent other miners
"entering the McKlnley mine. If they
had to bear arms to do it," 'These
developments are Important, helping
to answer the question, "How Ions?
can depression and unemployment
continue wlthoiK active violence?"
A dispatch from Hong Kong says
Chiang Kai-Shek, president of the
national government, offers to resign
if all China will unite In war upon
Japan. It Is not probable J list now
that all China will unite on any
thing. For China to declara war on Japan
might help to solve the Chinese prob
lem by bringing all of China under
Japanese control.
4
Doyle tu Aid MtiinwHI
MADISON, Vla. 0? John Doyle
guard on the University of Vimon
alu basketball teams of 13-i7, li)2S
and 1 '.-, will he an uspfntnnt
Coach to lr. W. K, Meanwell twxt
nenson.
Fruit Haulers Notice
We are moving to a new location and will of fer these specia
prices until August 1 only! This is an opportunity to mak
these trucks pay for themselves during the fruit season:
Special Offer in, Trucks for Fruit Hauling
Two Ford Trucks (slake bo(Jies)' each
One Ford Truck (steel body) . . ...
JOne Chevrolet Truck (slak My)
G. M. C. Truck (slake body)
One 2-ton Reo (N; wheel base) . . .
One V-ton Reo (flat rack body) . . .
$5(
$12!
$1
$12f
$50(
$14!
The O: V. Myers Co.
SI 32 South Riverside
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS
Phone 41
THIS SUMMER
2t
TRUCKMEN and
FRUIT HAULERS
we will write your
INSURANCE
and get your
P. S. 0. PERMIT
at very reasonable ' rates
CHAUNCEY
FLOREY
Insurance
123 East Main St.
GO EAST
THROUGH '
CALIFORNIA
You pay a few dollars more to
go East through California at
summer rounotrip fares than
you pay to go direct.
But those few dollars show
you nearly all of California
and more of the United States
than you could see on any
other railroad.
First the Shasta Route, past
great Mt. Shasta, to San Fran
cisco. Then if you wish, the
Sunset Route, through Los
Angeles, Phoenix, Tucson, San
Antonio, New Orleans, with
an ocean voyage from New
Orleans to New York included
in your ticket.
On any roundtrip East, we
can include California at slight
additional cost.
SAVE
MONEY
ON YOUR
SHORT TRIPS
New low one-way and roundtrip
V?s to EuRene and North pro
vide the speed and comfort of
train travel at surpriiinRly low
cost. Generous limits arid stop
over privileges. On sale DAILY.
EXAMPLES:
PORTLAND
ROUNDTRIP . . . $,6.oo
ONE-WAY 9.88
EUGENE
ROUNDTRIP . . . $l0.70
ONE-WAY 6.17
COACH FAf
14
T(
Los Angeli
ROUNDTRIP
This ticket is good in cot
or reclining chair cars on
trains, providing train com
at the lowest possible co
No worry or strain. PI
of room to stretch and '
around. A scenic trip ya
Siskiyou Line.
The roundtrip has a rci
limit of 16 days. And you
check 50 pounds of baft
free, if you wish.
We invite you to com
this trip to California with
other at a similar price.
J. C. CARLE, Agent Phone 34