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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1931)
1 .01 HO II r i . H" 1 . Ji. ,. V'Jir- -Hi,; Jo:;;,. iin- Hi., air cra'i ,im. y-. . 1": Vt.t . Hi i -o.1. llii ynii -n 1 1,' Si!' It nfi . ii.i PARE FITnTTT ,' ,': VnmvnWtt . MAIL TEDJUNK- MEDJrOKU-'OKK(IUJN.WJSt;UAX.:AUu-uox.;f,: I ' ''' ; ' ' ' ' , 1 ' 1 ' - . ' I Medford Mail Tribune MCnryont In Sovlhcni Oregon J' 1 rutt thi Mail Trlbum" " Dtllr and Sunday OTOP-OHU fUlNTlNG CO. sfc-sr-i N. KU 8U JWBEBT W. HUM Editor K. L. KNAi'C, Minuet An lndfpenl4t Nenpiper tattni m twtnd dm matter at MedoH, Oregon, mdtr Act of Mircb 8, 1879. . . SUBSCRIPTION BATES Dally, wllb iundty,' yttr". 97.(10 ; uwij, wiut tturway, roonui, ........ . .to Dally, without Bundny, month 04 i Dally, without Sunday, year... 660 ; 3unday, ooe year.... 3.00 t By Carrier, In AHnc - MlorH, Ashland. JftcUocrJlit, Central 1'ulnt, I'tutnlx, Talent, Gold Hill and on hlghwayi. vaiiy, witn Huncuy, nonu ......... f .t Dally, vlUwut Sunday, month.,..,'... .63 : Dally, llhout Sunday, one year T.OO Dally, with Bunday, an year...,.,,, 8.00 All Uriiii, cash In advance. Official paper of the City or Medord. i Official paper of Jacluuii County. n MKMHEB OF THE AflHOCIATED I'RKBfl Meeelvlnt Pull jUauod Wire Bmlu Tht Auoclated Pri la aieluiltely entitled to ttw um f or publication of all newi dlspatebn areaiiea to it or otneriae credited la tim paper, tod alio to ttie local nrwi whllilted herein. All rlfhta for publicalloa of ipecUl dlapatdm awein are aiao reaeriea. MEMBER OK UNITED rSEsij MKMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS Adeertlilng Beprefentatlree M. C. alOUKNKKM A COMPANY - Qffteea In New York, Chicago, Detroit, Baa rriocuco, im Aifnii, uciiiie, ruriuun. Ve Smudge Pot (By Arthur Ferry) A two-year old Idaho lad la able to play an alto saxophono, which Is no grounds lor parental' prldo und bragging. Auto sales throughout tlio land aviow an Increase In July. The pur chasers believed the salesman, when lie testified: "This car will pay (or Itself." "The bridge Is a Blums girl, and full of harm" (From Wedding No tice) The broom Is an energtlo sin of a pioneer family. ALWAYS A HI'lirLUS , (Fountain Inn Tribune) JThere Is some sentiment In . favor of running the school only ! seven months, the Idea- being ( , that education Is a wasto of time and effort anyway, but tho ma f Jorlty seems more Inclined to agree with Mr. Clnrdy, who de livered hi. opinion at a' meeting i last week and concluded rather 1 plaintively: There's enough dam fools In this town now." ' It's about tlmo state editors started ponning stirring editorials on Au tumn alorles of the Oregon Covin try." ( Jim Morgan, another . working far mer from tho Hlnton Greek neigh borhood, was In town doing somo week end trading (Hcrmlston News) The working farmer la something like the writing newspaperman. The times neat winter will bo so tough, more Austins will be using the sidewalks than the highways, aay Via professional pessimists. O. Yens Tongwald has returned from the East, In a parboiled condl - tlon, and forgot to state thoro Is a strong sentiment In the Middle West for the return of President Hoover. , "A young couple were parked until 11 o'clock Tuesday evening near the Community church, and drove away without the reporter gottlng their names" (Orleans Jottings). Anyway, It was none of your business. The Portland drummers offer the only hopeful sign for an early return of Prosperity. They are no longer as genial as an undertaker. The Milk War seems to be about u lively as a Rogue river fish, bill controversy no milk-and-water af fair, ADO DKI'IIKKNION HORRORS " (Ktrhnngr) . v Uncle Mat Orummond, who used to be a farmer, and now runs a filling station, has had his mustache shaved off. Ills rVilldren. all grown up, never before saw him with his upper Up bare; and unless they love him very much they prob ably wish he had kept that part of his face a secret until the end. Every so often an automobile with California license drifts down tlie street. Does anybody know how the well known starving Armenians are com ing along these days wll.-l tlieli atlng? TDK ( Alt-IN-l.W (Albany Demneral-llrralil) , Dear Miss Dli 1 have been married seven years. Have three adorable children and a flue hus band and everything we want. He will not let me drive the fam ily car. Mlna Dlx. I made many sacrifices to pay for this car. In fact. I do without the things I really need In order to meet the payments, but my husband will not let mo use It. "With both les broken, and Inter nal Injuries feared. Wlilllaw finds It difficult to be cheerful." (Hunting ton Times) Ilea the type Viat Is always looking on the dark side of things. Th Older . Olrls bavs slartsd worrying about their winter furs, and now la the time for males to give a thought to their overcoats. ICE CREAM SOCIAL NETS . $12 IN JACKSONVILLE JACKSONVILLE, Ore. Aug. ft. (Special) Th. Ice cream social given by ., the Missionary society of i tn Presbyterian church on tlie lawn of the old court house Saturday even ing was well attended with IU w ! , . ; t ! . 'GOOD rWlVj decision to' iirfi -over "the HOliifion of tlie city, newage ""problem ,to' ropreH&itafrve eitiz'eny' eoinmittec, is an excel lent one, anil in tlie Bort of program behind- which the people of Medford curt whoIc-licartcdUr WHAT KVKRYOXK WANTS IS TUB PROTECTION OF TUB HEALTH OF THIS COMMUNITY, the' elimination of Bear Creek, iih a constant menace to that health, and a public nuiHnnce. ' . There are many conflicting doing this; but we believe there ion, that under existing circiiiiwfaiiees it should be done as cheaply as possible, with only such expenditures as the proper and immediate" protection pf the community health, demands. ' ' TTIIE first step then is to determine, what the cheapest pracr tical method js. And this citizens committee, or tho city group of laymen; but the job of can be obfuined. The securing of such expert, impartial and authoritative advice is precisely what the citizens committee proposes to do. This may cost a few hundred dollars, but as has been previously pointed out in this icoluinn, it would be money well invested. Then with the best plan DETERMINED, we arc confident (hat under the leadership of spirited committee as iias been into execution,, tli cut jro city ; sewage disposal controversy iis immediate, and pressing concerns. A FINE AD FOR TriE attempt to improve the going on so many years, and with so few tangible results, that a very general impression has been created, that the Northern California-Southern Oregon Dcverdpmcn Association which sponsors it, is nothing but made up of hot-air luncheon speeches and nothing else. ' ' ' This is untrue. Tho job is tt big one, and progress necessar ily has been slow. Itut genuine, progress has been made, and this organization hiis accomplished one thing, which is an out standing and worth whilo achievement in itself. It remained for tho Christian Science Monitor aside from its religious origin, one of the, best and most widely circulated daily newspapers in the country, to point this (rat. f NT a recent issue, on the front page, the Monitor called atten- tion to what the Northern California-Southern Oregon Devel opment Association lias done in the way of developing a spirit of neighborly cooperation' arid constructive betterment between Wo rival slates, 1 : With tho states of Texas and Oklahoma, staging a miniature civil war, over a toll bridge?- and the traditional bordef antag onism supposed to exist between states thus' emphasized, this o'rticlri was unusrially timely. An unusual spirit jf friendliness and cooperation DOES exist between Sonthcrn Oregon and Northern California, and this association, working for a better harbor at Crescent City is eliiofly'resphnslblo for it. ' Regardless of whether a deep water harbor is secured, and we believe it will 'be, this achievement in itself, justifies tho existence of tho Northern California and Southern Oregon Development Association, and members hayo contributed toward giving this vast and isolated region an adequate outlet to tho NOW IS THE TIME TO START GOVERNOR Meier is to bo tn fliiviKn wnv'M nm I iiinnnu ployed in Oregon this winter. Wo don't agree with Chairman Puync of tho Hod Cross, that uneniployment relief is exclusively a local problem. It is'f iii our judgment, not an exelusivo problem in any direction. It is essentially a HITMAN problem, and shonld be solved, by no unit alone, but by tho cooperation Of all units, tuiial ' state and federal. ' ! " ' 1 1 Tho nation has n job to dd, the state has a job to do, the local community has a job to do.- To place the burden entirely upon'any'onC of therri, wo'iihl be flagrantly unfair; to relieve ANY ONE of them, from all responsibility; would be ccpuilly unfair. (lOvoruor Meier serves notice now that Oregon Is going to do its bit. The example' he has set for Oregon should be fol lowed by every state in the nfiion. ' ' "One for all, and all for one," should be the motto for un employment relief this winter. With such unity and coopera tion the vrisis which' appears unavoidable, can be surmounted with the minimum sacrifice and the maximum benefit; Witli anything less, it can't be. , Communications A Stigkentlon iin Court House' To th Editor: As wo will soon bo placing under construction, tho new court house. mlRlit It not be a good auirgontton to rila Vio basement and foundations by linnd. This will afford employ ment for a lot of men, and even If It dors cost a Ultle more It will be the beat thing that could happen to the community. I think that tills plan might be carried out on the roada and other places where machinery is used to replace hand labor. Anything that can be done to create a pay roll Is of Vie most vital connemience at tills time. We lined to do It, why cannot we do It now. w, B. C. Medford. Aug. 3. (Name on file.) Can Coniniuuiiim Hold out To the Keillor: There Is now much rejoicing. In the press over the fact that Kuaua 1 adopting capitalistic methods ol riploiiatlon, vlt piece work and unequnl pay. Hearst Is very hsppy Indeed. His high paid editors write almost as logically and convincingly aa the cigarette and tooth paste advertisers but on things Russian, mostly from false premise.. Huuia Is trying to. evolve a so cialist economy la the midst of cp Italtam a most difficult pier' ot social engineering. Social evolution. In common with all other form, ol evolution, does oof follow a .traignti .,..... v. If r - 1 I WORK! and enthusiastically unite. , opinions, as to tho besf way of is a general unanimity of opin is obviously not the' job of the council; of any layman, or iny the best sanitary engineer that such a representative and public formed, this plitn can be put can , g'ef together, regard the settled1, and1 go on to more SOUTHERN OREGON harbor at Crescent City has been a wistful-waiting organization the time, money' ami effort its. sea. 1 commended for starting NOW; tn urnllM'lv, piii'n fni ilin unem lino. Tlie "curve" Is a alg-zag one; so any new stage of society, being ushered Into life Will1 have many tips and downs and Russia will prove no oxooptlon to the lawi In biologi cal language, Mivletlsin la a muta tion entering Into th most out standing fact of life the atruggle for oxlsteuce and into a most hos tlto environment. Biological muta tions, 'unless they have good sur vival properties. Invariably go down in the atruggle. Tills law la true of sociological onea alao, unless sup ported with greatest care. "This care la being given by tho com munists unreservedly and recklessly, heroically. How much longer can they hold out, who can say? If capitalism were not on her "last legs." the undersigned long ago would have abandoned 'hope for the survival ot the Infant. But tne "moiwiroaty" seems to) be gaining strength, notwithstanding the fact that little or no milk In the form of loans, oU. was given It by its. mother, capitalism. Il'a a case ot a nation raising t-emelf by Her bootstraps 1 A. the undersigned area It, the problem of this age ta the reunion of labor and lu means ot produc tion capital. Russia, la malting giant stride. In this direction. . Piece work and unoqual pay la scheme calculated to work Indi rectly toward thu end. and until she return, her accumulations ot capital to private trrdtvtdiiavt tor private) exploitation of the Oetense lee. mum, team of Joy for her re turn to 'Vanity to eapltalism are. In the humble okYtnlon ot the underautned "out nf nM-r - Oolel Ml, Aug. S. B, HKONKK, ' . . . : .'! . - .-.-..-.-r tr. - iTfrtTTn).-s 1011 : ' ' '' 1 .- -. , Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. "?" ? flltmd letter, pertiinlni to penonal health till be tmwefri b !r. ariir II a ilinped Kll - and written In ink. Owing Ui Hi. Urn number of reply ean be siad. to auetlae sot conformlM U Ibt Hall Tribune ARB YOU A IIVl'O OK A HYPER. We evolutionist, are alarmed at the way the sexes are approaching earft other in clothes, habits; work', play, physical appearance. The males of the species are growing ever more effemi nate; the female, are attempting ' to substitute vulgarity and coarseness for the wholesome In fluence of a good phys:cai tral'n 1 n g. The virtue of self denial or self-dlscl- pllne coming obsolete. L Fearlng perhaps that before long It may become too difficult to distin guish the sexes, Dr. R. B. Bonn has divided mankind . Into two 1 types, namely, meso-onto-morp,,is and hy-per-onto-morphs, according to the predominance of tissues derived from different embryonal layers. For short we may cnll them hypos and hypers. Hypos have greater relative devel opment of bone, muscle and other conneetlve tissues: Hypers have great er . relative development of V brain, lungs and alimentary tract. Typos run to bone and brawn; hypers run to brain and trunk. The hypo Is herbivorous, the hyper carnivorous. The carnivorous animal needs brains In order to Btalk, cap ture and subsist on the dull-witted hcrblvora. Hypo means under or bencatfr. The hypo type-of Individual Is short or of medium stature, stocky but with long limbs, large hands and feet and large face - lh: comparison with hend steoJ1 The nose' is- rather small but wide, the eyes' are small and far apart. The Intestine Is long, twenty to twenty flvo fect-K has to be lbng to digest carbohydrate food.- A hypo makes a good policeman, butcher, ball player, cook, salesman, barber, janitor, can vasser or fireman. Hypos are Steady, plodding, honest and brave. You can depond on-a man' if -you1 know how long his Intestine Is. He must have Vie Intestines, you know. You can guaga the length of his Intestines by the size of his hoof. A man with small feet and very large nose will bear watching. It IS Jnat as well to count your- money and conceal your Jewelry wherr-you meet a man with a large head and a small face and large eyes and small hands. ' Hypos ' have a - predilection for arteriosclerosis, ' apoplexy, arthritis, tuberculosis, Influenza', and nostrums th pretty packages. They rather like to -be packaged, and once thoy've given a' testimonial they rarely revoke It when It becomes apparent to-the whole' world 'they have been pack aged. ' ' - Hypers, on tho -other hand, make good lawyers, ministers, editors, sci entists, authors, politicians and bus! nossmerr.'' They do welt at -anything that offers a chance1 of a good living without work. They run to lupgs, singers, speakers, side-show barkers, baseball - fans,"' auctioneer.. Thoy. are good sprintera. Their favorite; diver slona- are "nervousness," Stomach FLIGHT 0' TIME (Medford and Jackaon County IIlBtory From the' Files of Tbe Mall Tribune ot 10 ami 10 Tears Afu.) . TUN YEARS AGO TODAY August 1831. s ; (It was Friday.) ' '' Pear prices go 60 cents -better than a year ago. Somo of the ministers of the cltjr uphold tho discharge of Patrolman Homatrcet and others oppose, and lct tera aro printed by the Mall Tribune to thut effect. Evidence accumulates that Portland and Multnomah officialdom lay con trolled by tho Ku Klux Klan. , ,. Present system of parking and dou ble parking called "backwoodsy" by editor In editorial. Bear Creek orchard shipped first car ot valley Bnrtlotts east. Don Clark, orchardlst. narrowly averts loss of an eyo when fish hook catches In it. .... O. C. Boggs will play Dr. R. W. Stearns In tho city tennis tourna ment. July was a perfect month, with an average temperature of 70 degrees. Lee (Dub) Watson, detained for driving on the -wrong sldo of th road, paya 10 fine for not having a driver's license. ., TWENTY YEARS Add TODAY August n. inn. (It was Saturday.) '" Oovernment expert figures that In 4000 years Crater lake will overflow and make the valley a huge lake. Medford Is given "puff" by Collier's Weekly. ' Battling Kelson has little trouble in giving Tommy Oarfney, "pride of Rcweburg," a severe lacing In boxing tout at the Nat. before record crqwd. Mrs. cv M. Kldd la confined to her horn on North Central avenue With Illness. Miss Nina Walil (Mrs. Fred Col vig) has horse and bucgy stolen from a hitching post on South Central avenue. "The animal Is a mare of splendid proportions, and would at tract attention any place.' read, the Mall Tribune account. , 8neak Uilef stewtls Fd O. Brown's cost, containing valuable papers. . Gillln Creek phone servl.e Improved. la be MARSHFIKIX) Mountain States Power Co. here completed erection of three cinder eliminators at cost ot teo.ooo. ind nletie, not to dlieue, Jlifiioill or treitnrat ideued emelope b eneloud. Lelttn ihould be brief letter, receiied only s few can ba aniwered here. No louuettoM. Addreji Dr. WUllaa Bradf In ears at trouble, poor circulation and '.'auto Intoxication." They like Vielr medi cine weU wrapped In plausibility, but havo a supreme contempt for mere pills and potions. . Hypers are slender, whether tall or small. They have long trunks and short limbs, a longhigh narrow nose, large eyes set rather close together, small hands and feet. They are nar row chested, hatchet-faced, gaunt In build. Their Intestine Is only ,13 to IS feet long;. They are 6iort-lived birds. , . , . . . . ' It la easier to decide whether you're a hypo or a hyper than it- Is to decide whether' you're a republican or a democrat, . QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Sweating Feet In answer to numerous requests, here Is the suggestion I offer for the relief of excessive or odorous sweating of the feet. Oct two ounces of stan-. dard Formaldehyde Solution from the druggist. Put It In a pint bottle, and then fill the bottle with water. In moderate cases, treat trie shoe lin ings once a month or oftcner, by pouring an ounce or two of your solution Into the shoe, swishing It around to wet the entire Insole and lining, and then draining It Into the next' shoe, arid so on, treating all your shoes and slippers. Then let Uiern stand drying In the air and sun 24 hours before' you wear them. In worse cases, sponge the solution di rectly on tho soles and between the toes, every alternate evening for four or five times. Let It dry before put ting OA stockings. Keep your fingers out of the solution arid do not apply It to other portions' of the skin. Formaldehyde 1b harmless to cloth and leather, tho It may prove too Irritating, for some sensitive skins. Further advice about the control of excessive sweating of feet, hands or other areas will be found In a mono graph which any reader may have on request (no clipping will suffice). Incloso with your, request a stamped cnvclopo bearing your address. Eggs Are Hown Hut Will They Stay . Down? What do you tfilnk of my taking half a dozen raAV eggs each morning and noon, in order to put- on weight? (M. P.) Answer Perhaps ' you can down 'em more readily in the raw condi tion, but they are rather more di gestible and nutritious if cooked to suit your taste. If you can take the eggs raw, even half1 that many, regu larly over a period of weeks, you are pretty sure to gain weight. But I do not recommend concentrating on one food for such purpose. Send a stamped envelope bearing your ad dress and ask for Instructions for Gaining Weight. Eyesight Hokum In (lie Wood Pulp Magazines IS there any truth In having nor mal eyesight restored without the aid of glasses, by, special eye exercises. as offered. In magazines? (T. M. c.) ; : . .. Answer Not more than you could put In. your eye without feeling It. SKh'INO THE SIOON By Mnry (Irnhatn Bonner." The Little, Black Clock took John and Peggy in one of the strangest looking airplanes they had ever seen. lt waa very powerlui, and went so quietly and easily. "It doesn't make any buz zing sound," said John. "Dear me. no, they a t o p p e d that noise years and years and years and years ago," the Little Black Clock said. "Ah, we've landed. Now Wo sec the moon." The children looked up and saw the moon, but it looked so much larger and nearer than before. -' "Year, tt has come nearer througn IK yoars," the Clock said, "ana It Is becomlnp" more neighborly all the time. You know how years and years ago It was near ua, too years and years before any ot ua were born.1 Well,' now it' Is coming nearer once more. "But you see that here we can see the moon. On tlie other aide of the earth the people must Jour ney half the way around the globe to see it. 1 "It doesn't take them any time to make the trip and then. too. you see a day Is so long that a great deal can be accomplished In a day. "I don't know what would have happened If they hadn't made the day longer. I think It was kind ol the Tides to do this with the help of the Moon, of cours.'1 Peggy and John beheld many peo ple getting out ot an airplane bus and gazing at the moon. "I'm so glad about this." snha Pcgsy. "I've always thought tne moon was so beautiful and there was one time when you took us on a trip that I felt worried about the moon." Tomorrow 'Pres.) ' Moon Tholltht. IX VACATTOV TIME Ttnn't lr-a. n 1. . a n a touch with the old homo 4 t town wnen you leave for your enimmer vacation. Have your Mall Trlliun. forwar.le.1 4 to the new address. -hone 4 Sundown Main 75 and the matter will be promptly attended to. tf tt "Old Enough to Know" (By AUce Judson Peale) One of the prlvilegea. which par ents have always allowed themselves Is that of freely telling their chil dren, when they do something which shows thoughtlessness, Irresponsibil ity, clumsiness, or lack of self-control, that the are "old enough to know better.". But when really u a child "old enough to know -better?": Investlga tlons.liava shown that, there are cer tain specific accomplishments and level! of socialized behavior which we can definitely expect at certain ages, but how often do the parents who Mil their children they are old enough to know better actually know what they have a right to expect of their particular chUd at hla particu lar age? i The child Is handicapped at dif ferent stages of his growth not only by his mental immaturity which makes It Impossible often for him to understand things as thoroughly as his parents assume that he should, but also by an emotional Immaturity, which prevents his exercising suffic ient self-control. Furthermore, the development of self-control, and of, such virtues as consideration and fairness depends very directly on the way' he is be ing trained. A mother who has been at no pains to keep Johnny happy .and busy, and who has shown favoritism to his baby sister, has no right to hold him responsible when in a fit of, Jealousy he pulls slater's hair or breaks lier doll.- He may be old enough to know, perfectly how rreprohenslble his be havior Is,, but that -does - not mean Thm Majttic I'nmpa dim oj Wl rrrol im on o film of oil uilhin an ouier cu.. of hardest tttvL At it tarn,, fourHttlmvanrtmirm in and rut that it all. Compact, TUfigrti. tr&u blm-frrm. No belli, pars or fluffing box. Prices $169.50 and op, f. o. b. factory y Had in 3tiM, nilh 7y. tif ami . 10 fMM ! JWrM. AU -hm.vo Jroio(m locpvr wtttrior , finish, Poixtlain-on-Stl Imtidr. Fmtwo Air Circulation frarurm rf UmrrnHkaUy StoUd Unit, Hi IsMovilLs U uvlk mh &Md qtiarmih The New Majestic Refrigerator With tho 3-Year Guarantee in exactly the size to best fill YOUR rcqnirewet I - is now on display at .'"' Palmer Music House - "We Sftll Hunninp.," Corner Main and Bartlett Streets P"01 ': let ns show you ', that.wttnovtt help be l.able..to,cpn; . Telling '. sJblld he la old enough to know better Is only a means of reproach;. It -does 'o Help him to solve his problem, while he resents the blame It Implies, especially be cause he probably knows quite well that he has been in the wrong.. Brisbane's Today (Continued from Page One) by running good ships to Europe all one class, fare $100. . . , . Whether they make him president or not. the people will remember with admiration, the news concern ing Governor Rooseveft of New York. A former victim off infantile par alysis, now . fortunately recovered. Governor Roosevelt has given to New York's department of health a pint of hla blood to be used In combating an outbreak of .the dreadful infantile paralysis In New York City. , A serum made from the blood of those that have recovered from the disease Is found to bo the best rem edy. . The.' government,' leaving - proved that running ships Is one of the sov; eral things that It does not know how to 'do. Is' about to dispose of some shipping. It Is understood that Kermlt Roosevelt and Vincent Astor, In the' east and a western group, the Dollar, Lino Interests, Herbert. Flelsh, hacket of 6an Francisco and other, .will- rirafco bids., The government cjf rust and cor rosi ' The heart of tho Majestic Refrigerator, tho motor aid f hermetically scaled at the factory. ..sealed against duitu against mst and corrosion, against amateur tampcrirrg.tp npinii'. ..,-.:.. 1.: 11 c. 1 .1 ...... 1 : t.n mi.mH K:' I ........ ...I uiiia, curticu niunu la uio wumuu-"" - . l,!,.i nA !,!, J T1 t : ln-lanf hlfllfl ....... 1. i.v. 1. V. JlllIlJI.V,. iUQ 1UW Biuipi.wwu" J run on a film of oil, wear very erewly and should last a KS Having used highest quality materials, shaped and H to rigid standards of inspection, Majestic unnesiuunji: . this refrigerator with a 3-ycar guarantee. So that' this refrigerator would bo exactly W cvery-dav nractical use. over 10.000 women sonally interviewed as to what points theY PiW wanted and it was found thar 30 feature wtff their wishes. All 30 have been built into Mij"5 frigcrators . , . Flat Top, Positive Air Circttliu CCalcd Clllin Trnx-d r,it.nurai Ttotlnm Shelf and 26 Your Maicstin Dcalnr fin rl.id to explain ttl - e 1 1 outlino tJie liberal terms on which yon may f GRIGSBY-GRUISW COSIPANY, CniaCft Majestic Distributing Com M 'ftalAe' "Portland" maAl how MAJESTIC is the greatest value in the field o '1 electrical refrigeration course will T77""" on m 1 HOW or Iati of thes. a.,..l 1 ttsuj flaff over !. - .. " ' 'Wh the .overall about shin. ... 1 - "a. COIt J about one th0luin4 1 BUt W lr 4 ought to havesomJ Rl0Un- to Ch' j with several nn. T uiiog, J Chicago neernw-.v, 1 should cause harTll responsible fm. i. 1 When the Bmpln 1 m w Frvi oHt- . "-er. neasoi. olltan Lite Insura, able man. acquainted, v condition. Bi 4 . be congratulated on J thrmioV. . ... 1 yeaa "without violent- Let us hope' tost J Merritt StarTtetel, aged 75. He was th. d scntlng Standard Oil, J a iwenty-nine mint-. that' Judge Konesaw ijj ais ordered Standard oil looked like "ble noJ days, but almost any ui-J octopus could pay Judge Landls. now rid and his Judgments ad : aside. . rnone 64a. Wen refuse.: city Sanlt,r,TJ aaaim dirt 30 Important Feature
