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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1932)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1932 Medford Mail Tribune "CmyoM tB Southtrn Ortgos rudi tha Man Trliun" Daily Eipt Saturday pufillfhed 19 uvnwtim PHINTINU CO. ROBEItt tt. UUHL, Wilt E. U KNAPP, Manlier Ad lndrpcodtnt Nwipaptf Enteral u second elw matter tt Uadford Orxon, undw Act ol March , 18T9. SUBSCRIPTION BATES as '.Hlfi Adianea DJ'y, feu DaJlr, month 16 By Carrier, to Adfinc Medford, Aihland, JicUomlUa, Central Point, PboaaU, TilanU Gold Uiii ana oo mgnaara. Dallv. month -T6 Dally, om rear MO Ail mm, ua to urine. Official paper of Um CHr of Medford. Official paper of Jacksoo County. MEM B KB 09 THE AflHOCIATKU PKtM ftwairlria rull Leuad Wirt Serrle Toe Auoclated Pren ta aicltaltely anlltled to the uae for pub Heat loo of a'J am dlipttebai credited tt It or oUiww.it ereniiea to uiu uul aim ta Um local oews ounllshed Herein. All rlfbu for publication of apecUl dUMtebea berelo are tUo reaerred. MEMBEB 09 UNITED PUEHS MEMBER Of AUDIT BUBEAD Or CIWWUTlONIj Adrertlilm BeprtenUU?i M. C. MOIiKNflEN COMPANY Offlcee Id Ne York, thieago, Detroit, Sis rranclaco, Loa Amelea, Seatila, Portland. WIMtlft atv OrXECOMTl SATK 1 0TOAllTi!KS30CIIOII Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Ferry The TROTH la now In position to break even with Ooaalp In these part. Prof. Relmer discovered some mot tled teeth bers lut week. He never looked for addled pates. Congress quashed the salea tax. Not knowing anything about the alee tax, all were disgusted at the congressional action. Tha sslee tax , would have left nothing untaxed but the squeal of taxpayers. A 70-mlle gale bit Pasco, Wash., Thura. A 70 mile gale In Kansas would be a cyclone. It was balmy bare at the time, while a typhoon was ripping up the FIJI Islands. Three young men of the Jackson school got a paddling last week for shooting a schoolma'am with a hor rid word ball. A nice little girl by the name of Clarice hid her pretty face as she could not bear to watch the gruesome scene. X. Bhlmoda. a Nipponese mopplst was sad Inst week. A Nipponese does not look sad very often, but when he does look sad, he doee a good Job of tt. Oaele Newlln, who baa been In terned at Lake O the Woods all winter, now has whiskers that reach to the No, o shirt-button. It must be all of a yr. since the bla area was besmirched with a ahlvaree and let the good work con tinue. Kort Raul and Quaes Nuberrle r Tipp for a spellln mats, Both declare they will display their erudlty. Home-brewers are praying for the weather to get warm and even tem peratured, so the next batch of beer will not spoil, Mike Hanley of Lake Crk. towned Frl. hobnobbing with his brother Bdd. Michael no longer sees disaster behind every phone pole Just be hind every other phone pole. Grass coming up fine on the range. It Is very tender, stockmen say, though not forced to eat it, as yet. The political pot has started to boll, aa well as some of the eandl dates. There Is some talk of a wo man candidate for sheriff. If a woman la eleoted sheriff, Heaven help tha bootlegger with a dirty face. e O. Wig Ashpole la now a gent of leisure and has earned a rest from the meathouse. He threatened to hit your corr. between the horns Tues. during some Idle bawter. One time the writer walked away from Mr. W. while he was explslnlng a matter and felt an earthquake near the base of the left hip-pocket. He hefts a mean cowhide boot. The sweet girl graduates have started to muster, and are sweeter fhan last yr. Sheriff Jennings' grandson called an hire. Thurs. on official business. The young deputy Is hard to handle and unconsciously shlned up his grandpaw s star by his wiggling and squirming. e e The fauna and flora of the valley has started to bloom and tha drug gluts are stocking up with poison oak lotions. e , A buggy and horse pattered down the Main stem Frl. eve. April Is the last day to keep from running for of floe. e , California rhubarb la stuck In the tore windows, Lawnmowera have started to chatter on lawna, and daring maids are being crammed Into rumble eeata for extrication later. s Backgammon Is coming to the front aa a local game. This Is play ed with dice and Is not a brow wiinkler like chess. The fruit crop will be a fallura again this year and It la doubtful If a pear Is produced bigger than a normal thumb. , A man was heard to ssy something good about another man last evening, without any provocation whatsoever. A New Rule IN THE coming campaign the Mail Tribune hag decided to modify its rule concerning political communications. In the past this paper has allowed contributors of such communications, to withhold their names, the same being placed on file, to be revealed only upon request. In the coming campaign this practice will be abandoned, and only signed political communications will be published. After many years experience we have decided that political communi cations which are not worth signing are not worth publishing. On non-political and non-controversial topics alone, will the privilege of withholding the names and placing them on file, be retained. In the future as in the past anonymous communications that is communications in which the identity of the writer is unknown will be promptly consigned to the waste basket. Also in the future as in the past all communications should be kept within the maximum of 300 words. , Where Ignorance Is Bliss TWO recent items, bring home the truth of the dictum: "Life is a .comedy to those who think and a tragedy to those who feel." Exhibit No. 1 comes in the shape of a political advertisement in the Santa Barbara, (Calif.) Press, an open statement of principles by State Legislator George B. Bliss, who seeks re election. Mr. Bliss we are informed is one of the better grade of assem blyman, and a highly respected nouncemont upon prohibition, words. Condensed, but confined to this moot question is as follows: ' "I believe In total abstinence but It Is Impractical to establish total abstinence by law and certainly no sweeping rule of human contact, such as total abstinence should be written Into the federal constitution." In other words Mr. Bliss personally is bone dry but he doesn't believe in the Volstead Act or the 18th Amendment. On the other hand he doesn't believe be taken from the federal government and turned over to the states. "I believe the federsl government should have Jurisdiction over the trafflo In alcohol, for It Is a national as well ss a state problem." And while he doesn't believe does he believe in its repeal : "I ssld publicly In my 102S campaign and say today I advo cate instead of repeal, the rewording of the 18th amendment so It will not require prohibition legislation by congress, but con gress may take any action which the people may Instruct It to take . . , Such action may he no action at all or It may be one of a dozen possible solutions of the problem. ... In this way the people of the country will decide and redeclde the matter for themselves." While the people are "deciding and redeciding for thorn selves", what will Assemblyman Bliss be doingt "On this question If I ever have the ohanoe I shall vote as I believe my people want me to vote." But apparently Mr. Bliss doubts he will ever have that chance to vote, for he continues: "I have never seen a referendum' on crohlbltlon so stated that I could express my attitude by going Into a booth and voting "yes" or "no." Thus I am for the 18th amendment If there Is to be no substitute. I am against It If a workable substitute Is to replace It," As to just how he intends to vote as the people want him to vote, he reinforces his belief by the following HOPE : "I would like to see the people support legal but not constitutional prohibition. BUT until such time arrives I am opposed to legal prohibition." Having thus clearly explained JUST WHERE HE STANDS, Mr, Bliss naturally felt justified in heading the entire pro nouncement by the following unequivocal declaration i "The question (prohibition) should not be evaded and 1 wUl do no pussyfooting I" Certainly "life is a oomedy to those who think." And we feel that to get a delightful horse laugh out of the above, re quires neither further comment which would e painting the lily of perfect farce nor any undue strain upon one's cerebellum. The Strange Divorce of Miss Harding PXIIIBIT No. 2 also comes from California. Miss Anne Hard ing, our favorite movie actress, and a young matron of rare beauty (a beauty in which harmony of feature, intelli gence and spiritual purity, seem perfectly fused) recently startled Hollywood by the announcement that as Mrs. Bannister she had decided to secure a divorce. This announcement came as a great shock to the sophisticates of our Movie Babylon. For in her marriage to her former lead ing man, Miss Harding was supposed to have achieved that rare thing in that divorce-loving community, an ideal domestic union. The interesting thing to hs, however, was not the fact'of the divorce, but the reasons Miss Harding gave for it. "We are getting a divorce because during our three years In the motion picture Industry, we have been placed In a posi tion which Is untenable." This untenable position it seems, was the shunting of Mr. Bannister into obscurity, his own identity lost in the radiance of the other. fJERE thon is a new cause for divorce in California. Follow- ing this explanation to ita logical conclusion Miss Harding can be married to no one whose fame and popularity does not exactly equal hcrg. For if it falls below, the husband will leave ; and if it soars above, certainly she will. e e e e N'E can contemplate this explanation without going into side-splitting hysterics, of course, and yet like the instance of Mr. Bliss, it also demonstrates the truth of the saying noted above. The humor in both lies in the extraordinary solemnity of the pronouncements, the elaborate efforts to justify a position that can't be justified, the ostrichlike attempts, to doceive others as they have apparently deceived themselves. citizen. But listen to his pro expressed in approximately 800 direct quotation, his stand on jurisdiction over liquor should in the ISth Amendment, neither Instead of condemning either of them, the perfect retort to us appears to be, to MERELY SMILE. TPIIE man who would convince the world he isn't an evader and pussyfooter on prohibition, and then proceeds in a mess of verbiage to prove he is The woman, justly proud of her reputation and eager to retain her public's illusions who tries to convince the world she 1SN 'T seeking a divorce for the same very HUMAN reasons that most movie stars seek them. Nothing to get excited or mad about. Just two more typical figures in the everlasting HUMAN COMEDY 1 Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal neattb and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady U a stamped sell-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brlel and written In Ink Owing to the large number ol letters received only a few can be ana?ere here. No reply can be made to queries dress Dr. William Brady in care ox The WHEN A DOCTOR I Last year bills were Introduced In four state legislatures proposing that all public Institutions and Institu tions supported wholly or In part by public revenue or exempted from taxation should grant equal priv ileges to practi tioners of all forms of the healing art. None of these bills be came a law. In Colorado the legislature killed a bill that proposed, among other things, that no discrimination should be made In county hospitals against practitioners of any school of healing. In Florida, Washington and Utah bills sought to permit all druglcss healers to render to Injured employes the treatment required by workmen's compensation acts. All these bills were killed. How can an Intelligent legislature grant to practitioners of any school of healing the right to practice and even the right to use the title of "Doctor1 and then refuse to permit such legal ly licensed practitioners to function In the service of the public? Qraft Is the answer. Graft In the form of palm greasing or In the form of political patronage which the legis lators employ to keep themselves and their party In power. Draft is the explanation for our comical antedeluvlan system of regu lating the healing business or profes sion. Every little state or province has a board or a Tjuneh of boards all Its own, and every little board has Its own little rules and ways, and there is the darndest lot of red tape sur rounding the reciprocity racket, o that when a doctor legally qualified to practice In Swedunk finds It ad vantageous to move to Bunkvllle, no matter how good he may be or how good a fellow, chances are he'll have to take a little "examination" at the hands of the boys on the board of ex aminers In Bunkvllle, or at least slip 'em 50 or 100 for endorsement of his license oh, it's a great little sys tem, and there Is a big wad of nice respectable graft In It lor the poli ticians who run the racket. If the state or provlnoe sees fit to license an osteopath or a chiropractor or a naturopath or a homeopath andi to give the healer the right to use the title of Doctor, la n't tt absurd to at tempt to restrict him to a Umltel field of practice, say the general public In private Hie ana to fn.Ud him prac ticing in the public hospital or upon injured or sick workmen? Today By Arthur Brisbane Industrious Mouse, Nose Egg-Rolling, Mr, Grant.s New Plan, Ultra Specialization, Copyright King Features Synd.. no. MIAMI BEACH, Fla., March 25. Two interesting tests of endurance noticed. Some sci entist has put a field mouse into a contrivance that regis ters the movements of animals. That encrgetio little creature runs, in one night, more than one hundred thousand feet, or twenty miles. Amazed at the energy bound up in that tiny heart, you say to yourself, "And all for a mis erable littlo mouse." To the Creator of the mouse, that crea ture may be as important B3 one of us "lords of creation." In the other contest of skill and endurance, a group of chil dren will participate after the Easter esg rolling festivities at the Coral tiables Biltmorc ho tel. The children will see which can roll an egg along the ground one hundred feet, in the shortest time, touching the egg with nothing except the end of the nose. That seems a waste of Intellectual ffort, but It compares favorably with some educstlonal methods pre vailing In our modern schools and universities. A boy rolling an egg with bis nose might lesm something, whereas In some of the "educating processes" to which youth Is submitted, you cant lesm ANYTH1NO. not conforming to Instructions. Ad Mali Tribune, S NOT A DOCTOR, How much longer will the peasant ry endure this farce, this big time vaudeville? It costs the taxpayer a pretty penny to maintain this ridicu lous doctor licensing graft. Some such Jumbled system may have been neces sary In the old days but this coun try Is surely well enough organized now to discard such quaint and cost ly method of regulating the healing art. If the federal government Is not to have charge of the matter, then at least some basic or fundamental standard should be established by the government for constituent as semblies to follow in legislation per talnlng to such an Important factor or natural welfare. Here Is reform long overdue, a little bit of sound constructive economy, if the politi cians are not feeding us a lot of eye wash aoout that. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Brltannlca Has It Right A friend (O. N. M-) sends In a page from a prospectus, a s peel man page of the new Brltannlca, which contains a brief description of the Schafer meth od of artificial respiration, with Il lustrations. The Illustrations show both of the subject's arms extended well above the head. G. N. M. ob serves In a marginal note: "Not so crude, eh?" Answer-The Brltannlca has It right, But won't those In the American Red Cross who have the nerve to Intro duce an "Improvement'i on Schafer' method, be mad when they see It? They Wear Red Flannel Lined Uniforms. When things like these can be printed in a leading newspaper . (Mrs. L. F. L.) Answer Mrs. L. Incloses clippings telling about the organizing of a class In first aid and a demonstration of the lnhalator by members of the fire department. The lnhalator Is a valu able adjunct of resuscitation by the Schafer (prone-pressure) method. It provides the most powerful stimulant to breathing a mixture of 7 per cent carbon dioxide and oxygen which the victim Inhales under the operator' manipulations. Why they had fire men to "demonstrate," I don't know, unless It be the fire lads do love to perform and the manufacturers are keen to take advantage of the popu lar craving for the spectacular. Let's Make t Confidential Would you advise a young man of 20 . . . (H. P. H.) Ancwer 1 have no advice to offer unidentified third persons or hypo thetical persons. But I am always happy to give any Information or help i can to any one who writes me In confidence about himself. (Copyright John F. Dille Co.) Important to the automobile trade and to millions of Americans la the announcement of a new automobile selling force organized by R. H Grant, vice-president of General Mo tors. The Information supplied to the writer yesterday by Mr. Grant dis poses of the rumor that less empha sis would be put on distribution of Pontlao and Olda cars. On the contrary, Mr. Grant has organized a new and powerful aales force to sell Bulcks, Olds and Pon tlao as one unit of General Motors, to take- the place of three amaller selling organizations. Distribution of parts for all three cara will be arranged at thirty-three Jlaces In the United States, and ser vicing of the three cara will be co ordinated. The new organization, un der Mr. Grant, will have as general salesman, W. K. Blees. who has been with General Motors more thsn seven years and aales manager for Pontlao for the last two years. The Idea Is to put all the selling power of Bulck, Olds and Pontlac Into one organization, bigger In size and greater In energy than three- separatd organizations that are su perseded. Thousands of agents and hundreds of thousands of automobile users are Interested In this Important automobile news. 4 A well known citizen, not satisfied with conditions, ssys we hsve gone too far In the line of specialization and adds: "This country does not need what la humorously called a government by the people any longer. We ex pect the rich to pay the expenses of the country. We allow a few gang sters to run It, they and the boot leggers enjoy'" largest Incomes. A few prohibition Canities govern us. Why waate the time electing a Pres ident or Congress?" Congress with Its spsde Is busy trying to "dig up" new sources of j Income. A tax on automobiles, ra dios, gasoline, theatres, are all advo cated. Every on of them would be a distinctly ANNOYING tax, pen- allzlng a certain class of citizens to avoid a general tax that, like con scrlption In war. Is the only remedy when It becomes necessary. Later when the "digging up" pro cess proves a failure, It will be nec easary to substitute an axe for the spade and begin chopping govern ment expenses. The first step In a congress so gen erous In disposing of the Incomes of others, would be to reduce the pay of congressmen by one-hslf. This would help them to realize conditions as nothing elje could do. And such a reduction In congressloual pay would be along the lines of sound business, which forbids paying for a thing more than twice what It Is worth. ti The city of Kenosha In Wisconsin shows what things can be done by those not afraid to use an axe. Wis consin's tax committee finds that Kenosha has a surplus of more than seventy-seven thousand dollars, al though Its expenditures for charity, caused by unemployment, have In creased by $241,000. Some of our biggest cities will find themselves compelled to do some chopping. With the best will In the world you cannot take from land owners more money than they take In. There are other ways of making ends meet. For Instance, John H. Perry, who owns the Jacksonville Journal, and some other newspapers, Informs Col. Frank B. Shutts, who owns the Mi ami Herald and also the biggest law business In southern Florida, that Jacksonville makes a profit of a million and a half a year on its mu- nlclpaUy owned light and power plant. The city, from Its own plant, sells light and power to citizens cheaper than any other city In Amer ica except Seattle, which also owns Its own light and power plant, Jacksonville citizens have the ben efit of low cost for electric current, and a profit of a million and a half used to reduce taxes. The situation Is not pleasing to those that privately own power plants, and public offlclala, but It Is Interesting to Jacksonville and Se attle. Communications A Platform for Oregon To the Editor: I wish to present a platform, the provisions of which, If enacted Into law, would have an Immediate, tre mendous effect upon unemployment. 1. Shelter value ($1500 assessed value) tax exemption of homes, both dwellings In the city and farm unite, from state, county and school taxes. 2. A general sales tax of two per cent to oirset shelter tax exemptions. The opposition to a general sales tax for any purpose except home tax exemption. 3. A home loan finance corpora tion supervised by the state and fin anced by the federal government through the aale of bonds. Money to be loaned direct to citizens of the state for home development and land settlement. The government to be secured by first mortgages on tax exempt homes. The rate of Interest not to exceed 4 per cent. The total charge per thousand dollars not to exceed 5 per month. 4. The rehabilitation of unem ployed men with famillea on email farm units. -A drive to stimulate In dustry so as to give the head of every iamuy part time employment. A drive to Increase home consumption of goods manufactured In Oregon ana Oregon products. 6. A careful check of all families entering Oregon seeking employment. rurnismng these fsmlltes exact In formation regarding employment In the state. Discouraging men seeking employment from entering the state until those already here are provided with Jobs. J. o. BARNES. Favors Lash to Halt Crime To the Editor: It Is my belief that the American people do not want to abolish crime. Just think what would ths papers hsve to tslk about and what would be done to amuse the people. The minute the paper comes Into the house, sa a general rule, there is a converted rush to read the lurid headlines. If the people of the Good Old U. S. A. wanted to clean up they could do It very easily. I believe that the only way to stop kidnaping, assaults with deadly wea pons and crimes against women and children la with the lash, bitter, deadly lash. When garrotting was such an amusing past time nothing stopped It but the lash. France used every means, of punishment, but when the lssh was inaugurated, gar rotting stopped In a week. Again In England, history tells us that there was such an epidemic of stealing and highway robbery that people would not travel at night. and only In ths day time with an escort. Nothing had any effect but the lash. Again In another foreign country during an epidemic of murder, It was the lash that put an end to it. and again during an epidemic of wife beating In which tt was not fashionable for your wife to go about without a black eye, the lash came to the rescue. During the time that there waa a lot of mutiny and piracy on the high seas, history tells us that the lash was the only thing thst hsd any effect on It. at least cn the smaller operations. Now. with such an array of evi dence In favor of the lssh as a cor rective measure, whit Is the matter with the American people that they do not put the law Into effect and try It out? The reason la thst we are too soft. Our sympathy Is nearly always with the culprit and not with the victim, the victim ahould be able to take care of himself, but the poor criminal, too bad, too bad, he Is such a nice looking party, so pa thetic, too bad, too bad I Put him In a nice aott Institution, where he will learn to live a life of ease. We will cheerfully donate the necessary funds. No, we do not want to abolish crime news at any rate. What do you think about It, Mr. Editor? W. B. CRADSE, Medford, March 36. Ed. Note: The Mall Tribune la In favor of every effort to auppress crime, and just ss such efforts are successful, the effect to reduce crime news wlU be successful. Let First Things Be First To the Editor: Apparently the de cisions of the board of higher educa tion have met with the approval of a large majority of the citizens of Oregon. Perhaps these changes will In time, make Oregon outstanding In her educational Institutions. We cer tainly hope that this tremendous task, capably undertaken, will have the co-operation of all forward-looking people. It la amusing and yet Justly pro voking to read of fears expressed by those Interested in their alma mater, from an athletic standpoint alone, that youthful Oregontana will not care to attend the state Institutions If the atmosphere la too bookish. Why are these so superficial In their views? Does a college education re volve aolely around a winning foot ball team? Oregon would receive vastly better publicity If her stu dents won In their classes Instead of on the gridiron. Why shouid a bookish atmosphere be so intoler able on a college campus? After all, why do young, energetic men and women strive for a degree If the fundamentals of a sound education are not a part of that attainment? Sports are, of course, a - necessary part of campus life but should not be the chief concern. The resolution recently adopted by a committee of the Alumni associa tion of the University of Oregon states that Dr. Clarence W. Spears "la an Invaluable asset to the atate of Oregon." No doubt there are other men In the educational life of Oregon who will bring more lasting fame to the atate without having re ceived the newspaper publicity con stantly given to Dr. Spears. The civic celebration at the time of his arrival, the featured life story and the intense concern over his possible departure to Wisconsin all exemplify the misplaced emphasla on footbaU In the middle west. Dr. Speara Is not remembered aa "a builder of char acter" or "a great teacher of young American manhood," but simply as a coach of winning football teams. When one has been graduated from college five or six years he begins to realize the lack of purpose and honest endeavor among young people. Is it not time to readjust our educational standards In Oregon and to take pride In seeing that first things come first. Winning teams may lose, but high scholastic attainments and seriousness of pur pose never. FRANCES S. CHARLTON, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Oregonlan. Hotel Holland Barber Shop. J. M. Dunn, 31 N. Fir St. Ray Hoople's Barber Shop now open. Next to City Hall. 1 Portraits of distinction The Peaa leya, opp Holly theater. NOWis the Time tq have that Leaky Radiator Repaired Your car may be perma nently damaged by driv ing it during the warm summer months with a leaky radiator. Play Safe let us install Triplex Safety Glass A W 'II . IIJP- PORTLAND, OREGON Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson County History from the Files of The MaU Tribune of 20 and 10 Years Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TOUAV March 26, 1022 (It Was Monday) Fred Strang recovers rapidly from operation for appendicitis. Local lady whose husband disap peared Is gUen I2S by two men wear ing K. K. K. legalla. Jackson county road bonds sold for 350,0OO. 8tate concludes case against 'Fatty Arbuckle, film comedian. Sir Auckland Oeddea Is met at Hornbrook and escorted over the Sis kiyoua by Mayor C. E. Gates and Mayor C. B. Lamkln of Ashland, and a number of other leading citizens. Sir Auckland la given a ride through Llthla park and the Rosenberg or chard, where the Ben Sheldon car gets stuck In the mud, perturbing the Briton. Murder and arson grow In Ireland. High wind rakes the valley. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY March 26, 1912 (It Was Tuesday) Children of city allotted vacant lots to clean and beautify. Paving to be resumed In two weeks. Fire department wlU be paid, but must drill dally. Taxpayers League seeks uniform assessments In city. Local man pays 500 for stool that can be turned Into a cane, but al leges the Inventor failed to 'make good.' T. H. denies he will bolt Republi can party. More trouble with the tlshway at the Anient dam. PATRONIZE HOME PRINTERS Do not order anything In the print ing Une untu you call up son.e local printer, and ask u they print the same work, and you will find they can furnish everything desired in the printing line and usually at lower prices than out-of-town printers. Don't advocate purchasing gooda in your line at home and then order your printing from people whose em ployes do not live or spend money In Medford. Paid adv. t Real Estate or Insurance Leave It to Jonea Phone 796. "We know Chevrolet 3 You Know Us" weeiWi T . . "if JOYFUL GREETINGS are extended to you and at thla time when eggs will be "mur dered" by the millions we wish to say that It doesn't make much difference why a black hen lays white eggs so long as lots of us are tossing on sleepless beds at night devising ways and means to get the eggs. We are always devising new ways and means to satisfy you and assure you of continued excellence in apprecia tion of your past patronage. Pierce-Allen Motor Co. South Riverside Phone 15!) Ore and Bullion Purchased LieenMrt by Statt ef California WILD B ERG BROS. SMELTING Si REFINING CO. Ot&cMi 742 Mukit St.,Sn Fnncuco Plant: South San Francisco i rr When in Port I. id (top tt "Tht Multnomah." Mort for your money tt inrpriilng economy. y Rttci from $2.00 with Bach. Popular priced restaurants. New lobby, new fumiihlnoi, new icrvice,tndnewmny-oller-thin3s. Abolutoly FIREPROOF. v
