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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1931)
FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, ' WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, ' I93f, Medford Mail Tribune - "Everyan In Southern Oretoa . null Mm Mail Tribune" Daily ml Sunday published by : MKDFORD PBIMINO GO. M-IT-lf N. fir St. Pbow TI BOBEBT W. BUHL, Editor B. L. KNAPP, Manater Ad Independent Newtpaper Intend u eeeond eleit matter w MeoYori uregon, under Act or Mtrea x, min. SUBSCRIPTION RATES f Man In Advance: Dally, with Sunday, year .r.0 llelly, with Sunday, month , .T3 . Dally, without Sunday, aontb. ...... .68 Dally, without Sunday, year.,.,...., 0.SO Sunday,- ont year . . . 8.00 Br Carrier, la Adraneo Medford, Aabland. iKkaonrllle, Central Point, PbowU, Talent, (tola BUI and on Mihwayi. Dally, lth Sunday, month ........ , .TS " Dally, wlUiout Sunday, month... 6S Dally, without Sunday, ona year T.00 i Dally, with. Sunday, ona year.,,,,.,, i.00 All tar mi, eaib In adranee. Official paper of the City of Medford. Official paper or J action Caunty. y UKHBER OP TIIB ASSOCIATP.D PKBM ,-r Kecclrlnf mil LeaMd Wire Banlea Toe Aeaoelated Preaa B) eielualrely entitled to U in for publication' of all Deal despatches credited to It or oinerwloe credited in uiu paper, and alto to- the local neve nublbbed herein. AH rlihta for publleatloo of apatlal dlepatebac Bereln are alio referred. , mmm or united pbebb - KKMBKB OP AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS Advertising Repreaentatlrec II. C. MOUENBKN k COMPANY Offteee In New York, Chicago, Detroit, lag rrancuco, Loa Aageiei, oeaiue, roruano. 1 fi i TO Ijmoc Ytoi :52Ja Ye Smudge Pot :v By Arthur Perry. , .,. , ir Quito a number around ,'iere are still hysterica. Irom their own propa ganda. Many favor, the abolishment of everything , and everybody,, but themselves. .,- , -, ' ; j . Mrs. Lindbergh, who flew with her husband to Japan, is now reported as "longing for the baby boy she left behind.", Even Mrs. Lindbergh might have thought of that ere shs started The Wlckersham commission report that the foreign-born; commit the minor portion of the prevailing crime and, as a whole, are a fairly well behitved bunch, is disputed. Any day in the year, you come across an item like the following, from the Eugene Reglater-auard: t Btatuilng, .left .to right,, are , Thomaa" CorWaido, ' IB, Eugene Uricqla,;, 81 . Frank Pusao, 18, . Mlohael Orllettl, .38,- and - Bam Nlgllone, 26, all members of the sane, if , 4! '.,,' tl . Albert.!),, Fall in tfre Now Mexico "stir," Has been forgotten1 as ) com pletely a If Jte hall beeu,, elected vice-president, '"' . a The fall hatch of sinister plots Is on Its way. BOUNDS KKAHONABLB (Current Literature) One of Its subscribers sojourn ing In the Atlanta penitentiary Indignantly wrote the Book Lcngue of America that he had i not received his present month's books, , adding the comment, "There must be a . bunch,,, of crooks around here I" ''? 20,000 Portlanders quit .Howling about the taxes long enough Monday night, to be cash customers and see Jack Dempsey fight. Fifteen years ago there probably wasn't one ' Amerloan in ten who knew how to siphon anything out of a keg efficiently Arkansas Qnrette) Progress stops along serenely. The aching void, caused by the decision to have no nerve shattering horse races at the fair grounds nsxt monCi, is not as painful as expected. Who remembers when the stores and chlnwhackerlea closed, up ;ln. ' the afternoon so everybody could see the sport of kings, and beneficiaries thereof went fishing and picnicking. Your corr. asked Club Shlmoda, 7. yesterday If he knew school was go ing to start soon, and he said some thing In Japanese, that he would not say at Sunday school. Pear 'Pie! fSE can't go in a hotel in Yakima or Wenatahee without knowing all about the big red apple, One can't go in a hotel in El Centro, California, without knowing all about the Imperial Valley grapefruit But one can go in a hotel in Sledford and never hear about, or see, a Rogue River Valley pear. Medford is the center of the largest winter pear producing section in the country. Pears comprme oiir principal crop. Tt Hcems to us we are missing an' opportunity-, in not following the example of other fruit growing 'districts, and making1 a specialty of pears on our hotel menus.-bajiecl pears,, ripe ipear: pear salads and particularly PEAR PIE. , PARTICULARLY' pear 'pie, because here. Is something new and exceptionally !delicious. ,,Ve .can testify from experience, that a green pear pie, is more pungent and delicious than a green apple pie. It must lie. properly-prepared and cooked of course, but when it is OH HOY I r ' sO REAT oaks from little acorns grow.' The first pear pie w ever heard of was baked on a train of pears sent east from Medford, accompanied by federal inspectors. Every so often pears were taken out and examined. Instead of throw ing the pears away one of the inspectors conceived the brilliant idea of putting them in a pie, the experiment being so 'suc cessful that pear pies were eaten all the way to New York. ( With pear pies a feature in Medford, the idea might well spread over the country. Aided .by the present advertising campaign, we see no' reason Why ;the popularity of the dish should not increase the consumption of green pears enormously , -; , - e et ; ' .' IF! THROUGHOUT the country, tear pie should 'become, half ' ;as popular as apple pie,' the permanent prosperity of the fearf industry would . be assured,,, for comparatively speaking pear production In limited wliereas' apple production ;is not. 1 , At any rate- we would likei to' see the Medford Chamber of Comnierce take up ,the ideal, We are; eortaintiie local hotels mid restaurants would bfl glad to cooperate in .everv way,- ' ' 1 . ,,;ii;i'h,i!' v'iv"-' - "4 Prnr n HnuV-1 TIIK UlNOHKIr IHO(l , (Kugene (liiiinl) Miss Isidore Wisdom, tfie .daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Omar Wisdom, prominent residents of Olenada, is the latest member of , the younger generation of this - community to Join the ranks of matrimony. A former Older Olrl, now sojourn ing upstate, has returned to visit, and Is just as thin as when she went way, she Is reliably Informed. John Redely, '31, left today tor Spokane, where he will go to college and study to be a Journalist. Mark Twain saidt "A Journalist Is a man around newspaper office who packed a oane, and needed food." ' Chicago Is going to tax her mil lionaires for their yachts, heretofore viewed by the assessor as rowboata. The evenings will soon be too cool for Ice-cream pants and .linen golf trousers. . The Portland communists are quiet and maybe they are so mad at the government they have gone to Russia. TIIKM KUOKNIR HATH , Inquiry at Chicago has disclosed the fact that most of the women wearing the Empress Eugenie hsts have no Idea who the empress wss. That Is too bad for Eugenie was an Interesting person. But we have a certain sympathy for the ladle who have forgotten their history. We eat sandwiches wlt.'iout know ing anything about the earl who Invented them. We ride In brough ams without knowing they were de vised by a British peer of that name. We enjoy Nesselrode pudding without a tribute to the memory of the Rus sian diplomat whoso parties were celebrated for their desserts. Bo we suppose the women can wear Eugenie hats without shedding a tear for the sad ladt who cave them voatte. (Kansas City Star) FOR many years the Mail Tribune has advocated nation-wide advertising of pears. This year for the , first time the experiment is going to be tried.': It will be interesting to see how the plan works ouU ;'v : : Qoneral conditions are not very propitious, and even if they were, the value of advertising could not be judged 'by the first attempt. The value of advertising lies in its cumulative effect. Judging by its suocess in every other line of food products however,: tliero is no rprtHcijj . to doubt (, wUl'be'eqally; successful with pearn;wj-i-"H.i';'.i' ( t.i-.iu-i .;.khoi .w !? - The suggestion of our eontenipbrar,y--tUftt-pears-lMive'oei'taiii. rm-diicinal valines,, not generally appreciate, js interesting, lint from 'in iwlveitisliii? iitantTboint HiuSn. a claim jiias lio value utUi't It hart been officially cstabiishedJ'Tlie c'onsimiing ipublic wo$ld; demand rtlofe convincing efeidet tyian poj'mereJ-assertion Jf MelMnteiBtiiyiir growerS theViisel'iB,.!' (i j i : N THIS direction the example of California might well be followed. The medicinal value of orange juice was estab lished by the University of Chicago. We happened to know n oung lady who secured her ph. d. by original research in the matter of the vitamin content of citrus fruit, and' ti,' health valu(i in .tU'tliutiAs wjj ckl'l iL thc, expense of stosh refiearch work, was very slight. ' No doubt a university toii ilie' coa'sl woufd gladly1 cooperate "In dSteritiining the vjthiiujf and ie'd ieinal valuo of pears. , V With such advantages scientifically established and with a nation-wide publicity campaign, to support it, the ENTIRE PEAR PICTURE MIGHT WELD RE TRANSFORMED OVER NIGHT, the problem not one of increasing the demand, but, increasing the supply to meet it ... ae'aea UNDER 'such circumstances of course, pear production would automatically increase, but we hardly believe that such an outcome need cause serious -worry at the present time. In the first place, districts adapted to growing good pears, are limited! and in the econ4 IIJ7 " ,,,ltes r,y decade to develop a producing orchard. In the interim 'Medford pear growers would make enough money ttf, view .0Vmipr6duttti(uI in the future with a certain justified, eUiiiuniitv, )r All Hail and Banzai! COLONEL mid' Mrs.' Limlbernh were "greeted in Tokio today by a larger and more enthusiastic crowd than greeted the Prince of Wales up to that time li record breaker. What an experience for a young married couple I Not only in Tokio but ever siiue they started, from the Arctic circle among the Eskimos; through Siberia among the bewhiskered ltolsheviks; down to the Cherry lilossom Isle. And so many deplored the fact that Mrs. Lindbergh did not stay at home with the baby ami let Lindy do the stunt alone! We couldn't see it then, and we can't see it now. The Col onel is the embassador of good-will extraordinary, the hon ored guest of' the'-'eldei" statesmen ;! 'but WHAT A MESSAGE MRS. LINDUKKGIl BRINGS TO TIUv WOMEN OK JAPAN.' Husband and, wife, flying around the world, one at the con trols, the other at' tlri radio and navigation chart, one as im portant to success lis the other, ami both having the timivi Ihoir- young livwl AS'Z-i r : "All hail and baiizii!'!,Say wc'xThe Nippon husbands may not like it but it uiny well lnea(i a tiew and needed "freedom" for their wives. . , " ' ' . : , doeuntrnts. Journals, and newspapers preserved in his family which ' de picted pioneer activities In military, business and social alfalra which are extremely Intereatlng to all. The contest of the evening was called "Memory Lane." Bach one had been requested to I bring an old photograph of them selves which were arranged upon the wall and numbered In true "Rogues Gallery" style. Everything was there from the tin types ol young blades in high silk hsts to babies In their birthday suits. After a hilarious period of guessing. It was found that some husbands did not know their own wives. At the next meeting there will be a pot luck supper st 7:30. Bring basket and . duties. , All- Grangers Personal Health Service' By William Brady", M. D. Signed letters pertaining to per tonal bealtS and brglene, not to dlaeaae, dlagnoaia or treatmunt wfll be answered br nr. Brady U a ftamped eelf-addresKd emelope la enrlnsed. Lettera ebould be brief and written III Ink. Owing to the large number of lettera received onlr a few can be aniwercd here. No replr ran be made to queriea sot conforming to uMlnwtlooa. Addreaa Dr. Wullam Brady la care at Ibe Hall Tribune. HOW TO MAKE THE PATIENT COMFORTABLE. The nurse's chief duty, is to keep the patient comfortable or as com fortable as possible. ,: ,To ' Insure the greatest possible comfort for a pa tient requires thoughtfulness and attention to many little details that amateur nurses scarcely comprehend at all.. . '' Here are some of the little things that a good nurse alwayr. attends to and a poor one usu ally neglects: . The patient's bed should be so placed that the patient does not face a window. If the room Is artificially lifted the lamp should be out of direct sight of the patient, and at night or when the patient needs sleep the light should be dimmed or Bhaded. When the patient awake he or she may enjoy gazing out or a window, particularly If there Is a pleasant prospect, but the bed should be rolled around so that Vie patient will face another way - when the window gazing becomes tiresome. Medicines or utensils or food dishes must never be permitted to remain In the patient's sight when not in uso. , The surest mark of a sloppy, Incompetent, poorly trained nurse; is, a-collection' of Junk, relics, reminders on a table or stand In the sick room. - - - - - ;. A nurse with the welfare of her pa tient at: heart never whispers In or near the sick room or permits rela tives, visitors or Inconsiderate stran gers to do so. Simple soap and water cleanliness, wit,1! proper ventilation and as much lunshlne as may be possible, will pre vent odors about the sick room. There Is no excuse for unloosing noisome "disinfectants" or "antisep tics." If a deordorant or a disinfec tant is necessary In any cose, the attending physician will prescribe the proper agent. A good nurse does not take it upon herself to Introduce such remedies. For the benefit of home nurses, I might say that one of the best disinfectants for any sort or foul or dangerous discharge is common "chlorid of lime" purchased in sealed tins or 'cans-from-any gro cery, hardware or drug store. As a deodorant,- perhaps the simplest - and best Is common' builder's lime,' which may be applied as dry powder or as "milk of lime" .'. ;made by slaklnif) enough lime with water to last' a few! days. This common lime, started ord unslaked, la Itself quite odorless, 'Chlorid or lime'-', (chemically; chlor4 mated lime) has a pungent odor of nhlnrlnA orna . j. -..,Vt' J Kverv tmtlanr. rnnflnAH .n . hnAV should have a dally sponge bath and a dally back rub. v f- ' A good nurse does not omit to waBh the patient's face and hands immediately before ' every ' meal ' or feeding.- . If the patient is very in- or long confined,' it 'is Important tftat the mouth be kept clean.' Equal parts of lemon Juice, glycerin and water, used as a mouth ' wash, will - clean up a foul mouth. Simple' alkaline anti septic solution (which' Is a standard national formulary article any drug gist can prepare cheaply) Is as good as anything else' for brushing-the teeth and for rinsing' the mouth -be-' fore and after feeding, especially where the patient takes much mllki For the, sick-room-select' t,he room without figures or distinct designs In the wall decoration, and preferably the walls should be painted neutral tints, never hideous white. QUESTION'S AND ANSWERS ' Laundry Work Is Healthful Any danger of getting syphilis by washing the clothing of one who has It? (T. M. H.) Answer. No. There Is no good evi dence that anybody ever contracts any disease by doing laundry work. Soap and water, or cleaning prepara tions used In washing, are all good dlslnfectnts. T,he chlorln preparar. Hons used for whitening or bleach ing Impart enough chlorln gas to the atmosphere of the laundry to dis courage most ordinary diseases which are, communicable. Laundry workers seem extraordinarily, Immune, to crl, especially so called' flu-'epidemic. Women who do large washings: and go right out In the cold to hang the clothes, without, putting any extra clot,hlng on, are not so, likely, to have: bronchitis or pneumonia as are wom en who. coddle. themselves carefully against -such "sudden change.") : If we were to conduct a search for the healthiest, finest physical specimen of womanhood, I think we'd find her working in a laundry or whaling the spots off her pwn family's clothes. Institute Hokum Do you know anything about the health examination service given by the . . . Institute? (8. H.) Answeir Enough to assure you that any good doctor anywhere will give you more for about half the price. The premium you pay for the mail order hokum goes to keep up the- heavy overhead and to pay the large salary roll 'of tne'taff. Once 'again F warn ybu "that ' the practice ' or; medicine, is ; ; personal .service, and no corporation or'ilrm or 'imper sonal aggregation can supplant the pnysiciafl wno,'Bitr m, must render the seDVlce. U:. li 'li ,t'i - Flight o' Time (Medford and Jackson County , History From the Files of The Hall Tribune of SO and 10 Tears Ago.) TEN VEAK8 AGO TOIIAY , . ... AUgllsVZll, 1921- fej, " (It was Friday.) ,; Thieves steal, Jonas Wold's auto, and eight sacks ,of , Jlour from the PMriw;bakery4i;j t1:","- '-j ,-' ' Situation ;irtt India, piebesclte ifor Ireland and, iermany on the yergef of revolution's: result oi wir debts and state of flhanceB.-:' -r.::-:.-;;- ':V Douglas county grand ' jury hears evldenpe in case of Dr. E. M. Brum field. dentist and insurance hoax murderer, U0MAIi: TRIBUNE" DAILY, CROSS-WORD PUZZti. ! .Secretary Hoover acts to provide work for 'nation's unemployed. . ' Burglar alarm of First National bank rings all morning before expert can stop it. , I, 25. Sohuler plans the erection of a huge garage at Sixth and Holly streets, to be known as the Colonial garage. , TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY August 2(1, 1011. (It was Saturday.) Council rejects all bids for bridge over Bear creek as too high. First car of valley Bartletts sell In Boston for $1.60 per box. -Central Point awards, -contract for paving of streets- at-once; j Ashland wake up I , ' , 3 ( l .1? .1l,lU t: Would like to(.;krt)w i;JustA'hoW serious.,. . . Is. What daisies li-ond' What are the qylnptomsji What is tlrtebest'ireatlneiit? (P.M.) . Answer Well, there's the tobacco, ruid here's a pipe, but durn you, fur nish your own matches. . Sundown STQSIES iW ll&.J .nil - mm 1 U'ATKHPKOOP IIOAT Talent Grangers Gain Good Laugh From Old Photos TALKNT, Ore., Aug. aa (Opl.) Mr. and Mrs. Andy McMahon ware elected to membership In Talent Orange Thursday evening. Mr. Robert and Mr. Tsadrlck 01 the newly organised Roxy Ann Orange were visitors. Master Rob ert asked to borrow the old Talent icgalla and equipment which was granted. This Is the second new Orange that Talent has been able to help and they are very glad of the op portunity. - ' . ; Ed Robinson read portions 01 om ire welcome','- By Mary (milium Homier. The Little Black Clock led the chil dren from a turn along the maglo path until they reached a stretch of sand. Beyond the ocean. "Are we going on an old sailing vessel?" John ,:.3ked. ; - -f,:,y " 'Are ybu turn' - Ing the time back?" Peggy in- .-, "No '.jl'to" both of your quea 'tlons." he an swered. "We'll be . starting In a steend now." he continued. . "Ah, here comes our boat I" , ,.! ' At one end of the beach was a long wharf and a boat as drawing up alongside of it. It was a very strange looking beat. made of steel, and aloni Its sides were holes. "Is It safe?" Pegvy asked. "You're asking that becnuso of the holes, I know." the Little Black Clock said, as they hurried down the wharf and came long beside the boat. "That's why." Peggy said. "There couldn't be a safer boat than this." the Little Black Clock continued, as they went aboard. There were heavy weights on the boat. As they had noticed at first, It was made of steel. Bvit the holes on either side puz sled both the children. They were going now tor a little ride In the boat. It really waan't much larger than a good-sized rowboat. but how rapidly It went, and Its machinery looked so new and well-kept. "I've turned the time ahead." Uie Clock said, and "and we're on a boat which absolutely will not sink. v"ln fact. If we tried to sink we couldn't. It's a fine Invention, and enis THE PNITED FRONT. " By Alice Judson I'eale Probably no one element in a child's home is more confusing, more demoralizing than . his awareness that his parents disagree In mat ters which relate to him. : immediately he learns to employ this disagreement for his own pur poses. - He uses It to evade routine re quirements and to get his own way by playing one parent against the othar with a skill so sure that It seems almost Instinctive. 1' Disagreement between parents not only makes It hard for the child to be straightforward and obedient, but also actually prevents him from knowing what Is right and doing It, even when he sincerely wants to. 1 One Is never sure of one's ground, for disapproval may fall from either quarter. - .One learns to be shrewd, perhaps, but one does not develop the self assurance which is founded on a good conscience and the knowledge that one is living up to unchanging standards. In the realm of moral training agreement as to values Is equally vital. Mothers and fathers should decide together Just what they will expect or tnelr children In the way of truthfulness and honesty Just how they will meet their questions about sex and the mysteries of life and death, and what they plan to give them In the way of religious belief. Needless to say such discussions should not take place In the chil dren's presence. Contradictory tactics In these mat ters are apt to be profoundly dis turbing to the child, giving him a sense of .Insecurity, and becoming the center of a conflict In his loy alty to one parent or the other. Provided a home Is affectionate and reasonably sane, the rlghtness standards. Its beliefs and In themselves less Im- Vlctor Bursel cute a record crop of hay from farm on Hanley lane.; ; f. ' : " . 1 - , i Ma '"The young man who stole-Nirt4 Wahl's -(Mrs, Fred Colvlg's) horse and buggy Is sentenced to threp yeara- In tne state penitentiary. : Huge, .brush lire rages rear .SquAW lake, . '-:; . : : : - ' h;t.t. ,,, president- Tart, in speech at umw terfleld Courthouse Va., grills ''recall of the Judiciary" as unsound. .. 4 90 rrv r s-rnr ran So 8-26 A Rabbit' and "a IMk flecked' out like. Bears! lire rather! duearC I I i 'i- yon citn'tt I blanfe -the -cuubrtoa an When at their ranclto Puff and Bun arrive to have a look At Argentine's odd cowboys that they read of In a book,! . L PENDLETON, Ore., Aug. 26. (AP) Pendleton drew lhq cinches tight, to day, booted the old nag In the flanks and declared the 1031 round-up on. Thousands of visitors were on ,hand to see the best top hands In the business scramble for, gold and glory, pitting their skill against the mean est outlaws on the range and against tho bulk and cunning of the wildest longhorn steers, .- .. , . - , , For 32 years Pendleton has been putting on the "horse opera" and Vie 1931 edition, the sponsors say,: pr00. ably wm surpass- all - the others. Never before Viaa there been such an outstanding list of ropers, riders and doggers who will Beek the Sam Jack son trophy and the gold which goes of Its values are a very practical, useful on?. It would Prtant than that the child, during be fun now If we Just tried to see U hla Srowh'g years at least, should we could make It sink." have absolute faith In them. 4-H CLUB.WINNERS AT CRAM LAKE A WEEK CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK Aug. So. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard price are this week entertaining at Crater Lake the two boys and two girls who won high honors In 4.-H club work at the 1930 Oregon state fair. The winners. Elisabeth Ruther ford of Dutur. Helen Clark of Port land, Joe Roners of Independence and Walter Jaeger of WHjonviUe, were furnished transportation to the park by Governor Julnu Meier. Manager Price ,has arranged a side trip to Diamond Lake as a part of the entertainment. Mrs. W. A. Pettlt of Salem accompanied them as chap eron, Mabel Sldson of Eugene, one of the 12 winners who was unable to visit the lake last year with the winning group, was a member of this year's party. : Organise Relief Work. , ORBOON CITY. Ore, Aug.' 38 (API The Clackamas county employ, ment bureau was organized here last night. The bureau will handle em ployment and relief work durln Ui winter. ' , ; . Caswell's "lyATIOiiAL CHEST I (offeefl Not StU at Stores We delim direct to your tort- Tch-phitte (he CASWELL COFFEE MAN Tel, Medford ACROSS Brazilian money of" . account..;:. Stores Harden I'tie alder tree: Scotch Said ih other words Salt of nitric, acid7" ' Fold of thread Note of .the scale Organs of hearing . , , , Wild animal Small round mark Concise ' Dlplomacy Plunge Into water ' Chop into small pieces Ship's officer Wandered. r Employ .. Swindle ' Taperinff solid Things kept from general Knowledge Slows Melody Puts up in J?rs . . v. Institute suit Glossy Wagon Mathematical function Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle clo p Hp r ,jirApo AJiiJLiJL E RUL rTe" v e n g jOBp1 ca Rjs" Etas a t ee Nils e r TYHFi i.n uJBTa t A S HpTTn K SgjfmA Rlfi r e rvpTft 0 sJBfsi e i nTe T 0 N u c 3 a l n t gWTIj eTrj e I c I t OtIeIn" 46. Blow a horn AT. Lacerated 48. Postpone . 49. Sea eagle 50. Covering for ' the head and neck 51. Distinctively : vigorous 52. Article 63. Low tide 54. Productive -57. Sleight of hand 60. Negative prefix 61. Packs Tears asunder plvlno being DOWN Fiowed Silkworm J' 1 Crossing Do without Head coverings Native metal bearing compound Parent Join Metal Woolly surface of cloth You and me 12. Tub. . 18. CrVV J"M -" "event I li- mlort" 30. Deral. . : 32. OalSS!r J. Sand hla' Piece ol . n'eboird HODS Large, ltroJ a". Leaplns ' . . sr ' 60. Pronoun -ol. American lournaliat and aiplJ. 53. Not old t Enthuslani! devotee; slang 55. Card eam, 5". Fmlah Leave 69. Myself I 2 3 Wjfc 5 b 1 8 ' "T is ib : : 7so : ill Wa1 W, ' irr : .M : III- 1 WM I I 1 1 "m I - with it, together with- seveVali iQther 'prj-se awards. ; Found Dead, 'l $ i . LA GRANDE, Ore., Aug. 26. (AP), U. F. Weiss, 71, school clerk, city re corder and justice of the peace EJgiij, - wag .found -dead In hla M there Sunday when friends wm Joarn why he ' did not appear it Methodist church, where he taua Sunday school. ORCHARD liADDERS '" ii'.-r j i, v'-. ..''i '' '" ' '. "' I- We are offering the best ladders that were ever used j in Rogue River Valley at prices never known before. ; ,; , ...BUY AT HOME AND SAVE MONEY '" ',, i MEDFORD LADDER WORKS ': One-half Block West of Lincoln School iTlDfcW ilAV? tViUOM . XjSm "" Tfr r-r ,Tir.rJ 100 ROOMS JtJ AS LOW AS A Portland's most distinguished hotel, and one ol the West's most popular, ofK you a new Inducement to be ' guest.' All the famods old con tort, service, hospitality, m new Improvements . . - and " lowest rates ever ottered In a ene hostelry. lf.'1J:r.ViJ.'.H;ka-H J for the Labor Day Holidays To start the Fall vacation season, we will hold another great "Dollar Day" sale for the Labor Day holidays. Roundtnps to all places' on our Pacific Lines for approximately lc a mil" ($1 for each 100 miles), Good on all trains, in coaches or m Pullmans (plus usual berth charge), LEAVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY BE BACK BY MIDNIGHT, SEPTEMBER I Remember that Monday, Sept. 7, is Labor Day, making a S-dT week-end. Or you can take as many as 12 dap for your W EXAMPLES OF ROUNDTRIPS Automatic Electric Coffee , wtuMiig nccomputricd by ,. Jhc VVaVf. CASWEIJ. CQ BSISSera: .o ASOEI.B PORTLAND Kl'OK.VB SA1.KM . S 9.KI 17.4T 7.1-1 4.4". 6.W) j 1. C. CARI.E, Agent Phone S4 8outhernr?Macifi(
