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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1932)
PXGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, QREG ON, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1932.' Medford Mail Tribune "Emyont tn Southirn Ortooa run thi Mill i IfctiBt" Daily Eietpt gtlurdu , Publbiwd by ucDroBo puinti.no ca ii.ir-st h. ru at fo- r ROBEKl . BUUL, EdlttM ft. L. KNAFP. Uwl Ad Indtptodwt Nmpaptt EaUred u mcod() elm mitur it kUdfort. 8UB8CU1PTI0N RATES Br MiJl In Aditoci Dallf. rttr 11.00 Dull, tsoaib Bt CuxUt, In Adrtott Medford, AibUnd, JtfUonrlUt, Ccrrtril Point. Pbosoli. TtltoL Qoid Bill and on BlKhviTt. Dally, month .F6 Dally, om rear f.60 All urmt, caib Id trfctnet. Official paper of U Clif of Medford. Official papk Jaeawn County. UEMHEH OV THB ASSOCIATED Becalm full Leased Wire 8me UN Ajaodated Prm b) ticliatftly tntlUad to tat UM (or pubUeaUoo of all ottn dlapatcM credited to It or otherwltt eradlted Id Uita paper tod also to Um local oen puhllitwd hertlo. All rtfbt for publication of ipcdsl dlapatdw bartlo are alio rcaerred. ME Mil EM OP ONITRD PHE8A MEMBKU OP AUDIT BUKBAO OP CIRCULATIONS Adrertlitni HepreaooUtltea M. C. MOtiKNBKN 4 CO MP ANT Officae In Ne York. LDleaco, Detroit, ft fftaoelico, Loe Angelea, Buttle, Portlaod. Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Perry A Vigilant committer 1 sorely needed In these parte. In till first place, they can get after themeelvee. and, In the second place, see that the remainder of the TRUTH catches up with 30 years of W -Truths. Newk Carlston of NT. City, one of th. nation's big . & men. Bun dayed here and visited his folks. New rides on the cushions. In his own ear. A Swede has invented a match that can be lighted 800 times. It will probably work like the late cigarette lighters. On the face of the proposition, It will save each man, woman, and child 409 matches, and fill up the resr ranks of the army of unemployed. A ROMANCE CURDLES (Boston Dally Record) I met a girl at a dance who . was very good looking until she smiled. She didn't have any teeth at all. She told me how she had to have them all re moved and I being very loneaome . - was very sympathetic, J got go Ing with her and after a while I bought her a new set. She looks fine now and I'm not good enough for her. When I pass her on the street, she laughs at me with my own teeth, . . Ohloo, Osllf., has a Soroptlmlst club. The optimists here are also ore. '' The Administration and Congress are endeavoring to solve the "prob lem of a more even distribution of weslth.1 The best known method of distributing wealth, Is to spend some of It occasionally. Oolf pants are now selling at 11.78 per leg, with the seat free. Haystacks the Inevitable sign of a hay shortage next winter have started to decorate the landscape, .. . It now develops that "a certain rich man," profitably ruined himself, and for three years has been blaming Hoover for it. , Charlie Drlscoll, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. William Drlscoll, discovered yesterday that he had ben walking round since Monday with one toe broken tn at plsces and another In one. (Pendleton East Oregonlan.j A casualty falls to know It. . m There Is plenty of evidence, thst rouge, etc., etc., etc., don't help much unless the lady looked alright In the first place. I . . A report was going around 8unday, that a girl graduate had washed the upper dishes. No Interest Is being msnlfested In the Rogue River fish Issue. It Is bout time for "Disinterested Sports men" to writ a sassy letter to Hon. Rod Macleay. "OOP. PLATFORM DISPLEASES 'DEMOCRATS" (Port lsnd Journal.) Was not this the main Idea? "Should the state of Oregon Liquidate Capitulate? Hesitate? (Oregon Voter.) Add Procrastinate, also Orate. e . People have started contradicting the weatherman again. When that dignitary reports that the mercury rose to to deg. p., they nort: "A-hal he cant fool me. Ifa felt like 100 to me." This contentiousness Is not due to the depression, aa they were disputing the weatherman's word when dishwashers weer getting 111 per diem. All the university bova are now octal swaths, capers, corners, and back from the campus, and cutting some grain. Halo No. 9. screwed on during the late primary, waa not fastened securely to the wesrer's neck, end Is skew. s There being nothing else to cause annoyance, tinkering has started on the state Income tax law, The tinker ri aim to fix the lew, so It will catch everybody but you. Raton Sea Log "Boner." BREMEN (AP) An oxbone. relsed by dredge on the Weser river, bears what experts believe Is the eldest record of Oermsn shipping. Carved on It are several Ssxon let ters end the outline ot a 4U cen tury freight Cutting City Expenses ITY administration is simply business administration. Run ning a city is merely running a big business. Methods which bring success in one, must be adopted to bring success in the other. The business man who is successfully riding out the de pression storm, is only doing so by the most skillful manage ment, the most stringent retrenchment, particularly the reduc tion of overhead. What every business man in Medford has had to do, the city administration should also do. Salaries adjusted to pros perous times, must be adjusted to non-prosperous times. What was legitimate overhead when business wag booming, becomes waste and duplication, when normal business activity ends. The Mail Tribune therefore commends Mayor Wilson and the members of the council, for bringing up the problem of retrenchment throughout the administration at this time. As far as possible the letting out-of men, to increase the numbers of unemployed should be carefully avoided. But each paid employee should, we believe, be willing to share in the economy program which present conditions demand Learn to Swim! I7IGHT were drowned on the coast over the week end, - nearly all of them youngsters. Most of the fatalities were caused by children who did beyond their depth. One of ignorance of the victim's companions regarding rescue and resuscitation. With the dog days approaching, the rush to water will steadily increase, and the Mail in order. Children who can not I to go into tho water unattended. Boys and girls who CAN swim, should all be instructed in tho rudiments of rescue and i resuscitation. 1 rT,HE Mail Tribune also believes, and has frequently stated, I that swimming instruction should be a prescribed course in our publio school curriculum, There is no better exercise, I no finer sport, the person who can not swim suffers a handicap I throughout life, which for any normal person is entirely ! needless. In the race of life there are enough handicaps which can't I be avoided without accepting any which can. i i CO WE repeat our familiar advice to parents. If your children can't swim, see that they are taught; if they CAN, see that they know the rules of rescue and resuscitation, and last but not least: Even the most skillful swimmer should never forget, that only the fool takes unnecessary chances. Ain't He Got Fun? TPHESE be parlous times. It appears to us, that those who can find joy and relaxation amid the cureumambient gloom, should not be denied such a rare indulgence. We, therefore, refuse to join the Hoover administration in its condemnation of Senator Borah for jumping, the G. 0. P. reservation. It is hard to lose the support of a man who was so helpful to the cause four years ago, but just think of the fun Bill B. is having. x The Idaho senator is never really happy unless he is alone. He detests a crowd as nature abhors a vacuum. It may be true as Secretary Hurley declares that the G. 0. P. dry plank, was not only written for Bill but approved by him. But after all, consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds, and no one knows better than Senator Borah, that he possesses a BIG ONE. SO let Bill have his fun. If he gathers the Anti-Saloon League about him and launches a Third party, so much the better. It will be refreshing to observe SOMEONE getting such unadulterated pleasure and joy, out of the unadulterated whang doodle of the presidential campaign. ' A Counter -Irritant A LONG the same line the present writer welcomes the big fight in New Tork city tonight. It will take our minds off our troubles, and absorb some of the excess pugnacity, that this pesky and pertinacious depression, has created in the body politic. Far better to fight vicariously Herr Max or the Gob, than to fight literally among ourselves. Moreover, this championship battle promises to open the big fighting season. The New Tork battle will scarcely be over before the Chicago battle will begin. As there will be preliminaries to whet the fighting fans' appetites in New York, so there will be preliminaries in Chicago. The first preliminary will be between King Fish Raskob, and Walloping Walsh of Montana, as to whether the former grabs t..e Shouse cup, or the latter grabs Mr. Shouse'a goat. The main event in Chicago, as in New York, will be between the chiefs of these preliminary boys, 1. e. between Phantom Roosevelt and Sidewalk Smith, Walsh in the former's cornur, Raskob in the latter's. Not a night's fighting, but a full week, and some fighting, matesl So cheerup everybody, and listen In on the big ihow. POUOHKEBPaiB. N. T, June HI. CAP) "California's crew for Cali fornia's Olympics" wasn't Just a slo gan today. It looked very much like a proph ecy, Instesd, as a result of the smash ing victory of the Oolden Beers over six esstern and one far western rival last evening In the four-mile varsity championship race ot the Inter-collegiate regatta. So far duplicating their triumph not know how to swim getting the deaths was plainly due to Tribune's annual warning is swim should never be allowed ant naval maneuvers of 19J8, when they swept unbeaten to world championship heights In the Olym pics, ths Calirornuna now turn to the American Olympic try-outs, to be held July l-t-9 on Lake Quinst gamond. and a prospective battle with Yale, among others. There will be a strong fleet as sembled for the Olympic tests. In cluding, at least two of the losing boatloads yesterday, Washington and Syracuse, as well aa Wisconsin. Col umbia, gradual tight and ths Penn A. C, but the situation today point ed strongly toward another spectac ular duel between California and Yale, for the right to represent the United Slates st Los Angelas. Dry slabs 11.00 per Her. You haul em. Medford rut) Co, Today By Arthur Brisbane Gov, Smith's Tomahawk, Mr, Lasker's Million, Mr, Kudner's Airships, Mr', Higgins Departs-' Copyright King Features Synd Inc. Today Former-Governor Al fred E. Smith will be in Chi cago, with his tomahawk, scalping knife and war paint, and "the name that ne'll mur mur bo oft in his sleep will be that of Franklin D. Roose velt. What Governor Smith plans to do to Governor Roosevelt is, in the language of the day "nobody's business.' There will be no empty seats at the Democratic con vention, for Governor Smith's friends, alone, would fill all of them, and, by this time, have probably bought up the major ity of them. Mr. ind Mrs. A. D. Leaker, of Chi cago, gave a million dollars to the University of Chicago fcr a founda tion for medical research. Doctor, with part of that money, will watch the "steps to death" of twenty, ooorred by Bright' disease. The twenty, who know they must die, have volunteered to let doctors study the "steps" that will lead them to the grave. The twenty volunteers will be well cared for, with the beat medical attention while they live, and will die knowing that they have been useful to other human beings. The Lasker Foundation was estab lished on condition that the money be used "for research Into degenera tive diseases of middle age." Those diseases destroy men whose most useful work Is only beginning. On the other hand, they are a great blessing to the average human being. What a pity to sit around Indefinite ly, when your work Is done, only to watch a depression doing Its work. Mrs. Amelia Barhart Putnam la home, the streets of downtown New York, where this la written, are Ut tered with ticker tape, thin strips of paper that once told of stocks going up and now tell of stocks going down. Mrs. Putnam will eat luncheons , and dinners, listen to speeches, go to receptions and sign autographs. She knows that her country likes her. a-t Onoa the great man waa he who could paddle half of a hollow log across a narrow river. Now praise goes to the woman who can fly thru the clouds across the Atlantic ocean. Once the great hero made a bow and arrow that could shoot one hundred yards. He Is replaced by the maker of "Big Bertha" that sent bombs Into Paris from seventy-five miles away. This is the flying sge, only In Its beginning, but already flying Is real as Mrs. Earhart proves. Two daya ago a Yale man taking luncheon at Port Washington, Long Island, teared to arrive at New Haven late. A grandson of Mrs. B. H. Hsrrlmsn drove htm to Mew Haven In an airplane, returned In an hour and a half In time for dinner. Arthur Kudner who knows about advertising, came into New York from a flying trip yesterday, and to day files to Msssachusetta. then back to New York, then to Chicago and Detroit. He will attend to business and be back here on Friday. Last year between September and December Mr. Kudner flew 41.000 miles. He uses a Sikorsky two-engine amphibian on short trips. On long Journeys he takes a three engine Pord plane. It gives him room to walk up and down as he dictates. The business man's two great aux iliaries are the telephone and air plane, neither fully appreciated, yet. Another gangster removes the young gsng leader "Vannle" Higgins from New York's population. Com missioner Mulrooney, New York't police hesd. announced his policy as follows: "We shsll lock up the gangsters when we can lawfully do so. and we shsll kill tnem when wt can law fully da so." Meenwhtle. gsngsters are killing each other occaslonslly. This Is part of Vannle Hlgglna' enlightening record: Arrested tor ault In 1S1. put on probation for one year, with noth ing to Interfere with his artltltle. Arrested for felonious assault In Itls, again put on probation. Ar rested for assault and robbery In ltta, discharged. Arrested for pos sessing a revolver In 102ft. dtrtiarged. arrested on a homicide charge tn IB-It, discharged. Arrested again two months later In 1-, for felonious oautt, discharged. Trist Is about r.aif of r.U teend. He always "beat the law' txcept one Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a atamped self-ad-dressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink Owing to tho large number ot letters received only a few can be answered here. No reply can be made to quertea not conforming to Instructions. Ad dress Or. William Brady In care of The Mall Tribune. MEDICAL LATIN IS BECOMING OLD FASHIONED Out of the dally mall bag I esti mate we get half a peck of letters quoting what the doctor said and asking for Inter pretation of the doctor's occult lan guage. On the ground that this Is a health service we usually regret our Inability to undertake the In terpretation, tho no narrow dictates of medical ethics can deter me from exposing sheer hokum wben that Is obvious. For Instance, If a patient goes to the doctor complaining of heart trouble and the doctor feels his pulse and tells him It la a cardiac disturbance, I'd Just aa soon Inform the , patient that he has been had. But such cases are not so common nowadays as they were a few years ago. I do not doubt a carnation by any other name would smell as bad; not that I have anything against carnations, but somehow their ghast ly aroma always gives me the guilti est feeling as though I should have tried some other treatment. "This Is what our family doctor found." writes one correspondent "Cystocele. Rectocele, Endocervlcltls, Flbromyomata. What do these terms mean? He said that all her organs had fallen, and an operation would probably be necessary to give any per manent relief. Patient had a major operation 10 years ago and does not want to undergo another. ..." The correspondent asks whether I think an operation Is advisable In the case described, and whether It would be a dangerous operation. These are question whloh I can't answer. How can I or any physician form an opln trouble or the advisability of an op eration without having examined the patient? I doubt that It would help the suf ferer if I were to define the medical terms the doctor perpetrated. Even the dumbest of us or the healthiest will worry a little bit If he finds, say by having an X-ray examination be cause It Is bargain day for such ex aminations, that his stomach or kid ney Is sagging or falling loose. It Is better for one's peace of mind and health to be vague about such every day troubles. Doesn't Improve the function of the sagging organ to keep your conscious mind focused on it. Par better to know that your stom ach Is not as firmly anchored as It la In most persons, without measuring Just how many centimeters or fln gerbreadths It has fallen. Anyway, a good many of us have such fallen organs and never know It. . Today's Guest Editorial The Mall Tribune, thanks to the courtesy of the American Legion, Is printing a series of guest editorials written on important questions of the day by prominent citizens In various walks of life. The Mail Tribune offers these editorials as an Interesting feature but does not necessarily endorse the sentiments expressed. Number 1 MILITARY TRAINING IN SCHOOLS By George L. Berry President of tbe International Print ing Pressmen and Assistants' Union of North America The term "Military Training In Schools" has developed a state of mind in many quarters that the pur pose of using Reserve Officers Train ing Corps in schools was to militar ise the school and the students there of in America and In consequence of of this state of mind considerable op position presents itself. Much of the oppositions come from well-meaning patriotic citizens. Prom other sources criticisms arise that are ulterior in their classification. The American Legion's advocacy for military training, and let us call it that, in the schools of our coun try is an attitude of frankness that Is deserving of the most sympathetic consideration of all. It Is proposed that the boys of today, the citizens of tomorrow, shall have the benefit of some understanding of the neces sity of self-protect ion, and with this when fined 1179 for driving an auto mobile while drunk. This country must apparently rely on the gangsters to exterminate each other. - Europe has decided not to pay their American war debts, offering "good moral reasons" for the welch ing. Our European friends also pro pose "a war on the United States tariff". The conference at Lausanne plans united action to compel us to reduce tariff rates. Oermany develops an Interesting Idea, In the threat to "declare a moratorium" on glgantlo private debts owed In the United State, un less this country wilt agree to cancel all war debts. European gratitude for the help in the war la new. In the history of gratitude. Jenkins' Comment iConunued from Page On. ) present clgsrttt. lighter of com merce. CO MUCH for 'this new-fsnglea match Itself, Now here Is an Interesting story In connection with It: I Ivar Krueger, the Swedish match . king, who killed himself t while ! back, la alleged to have tried to ; buy the rights to this new mstch. whloh he desired to PUT OUT Or l BUSINESS. There Is nothing very serious tn the several conditions enumerated In the doctor's diagnosis. Plenty of women enjoy life In spite of Just such con ditions. Whether surgical repair or treatment is necessary depends on tbe degree of trouble In the individual case, the patient's age and general status. Nowadays, with more and more lay men becoming more and more en lightened about health matters and pathology, the doctor who still perpe trates imposing medical terms with out particular reason and without translating his funny Latin or Greek into the parlance of the patient merely makes himself ridiculous and Impresses nobody. The day of bom bast is over. The doctor who knows his business speaks In the language of the present day. The greater the doctor the simpler his language. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS We Cannot Quote Prices Will you kindly recommend for me a good specialist In this line . . . one who wUl give me good care at a mod erate price . . . ? (R. 8.) Answer, I cannot give any infor mation concerning costs, prices or fees In any case. How to Grow I am 19 years old, and weigh only 123 stripped, 63 Inches tall. Is it possible to increase my height by eat ing any particular kind of food or taking any medicine? At the age of 14 years I had to go to work to help support the family and my first Job kept me at It 13 hours a day six days a week and I have been work ing steadily ever since, although on easier Jobs. Would that account for my stunted growth? (O. H. B.) Ans. I think the hard work may have interfered with growth. If you find any food or medicine which in creases stature, let me know. I d like to add a cubit or two myself. Read yesterday's article about the boy who want to be a soldlfr. Water In the Ear I do much swimming and diving. I wear ear stoppers but nevertheless water gets Into my ears and makes them sore at times; It seems to settle in the tube leading from the ear to the throat. Is this likely to cause serious, trouble? (R. O.) Ans- It is. Try wearing loose packings of lamb's wool In the ears to keep out water. The greatest dan ger is In swimming in pools patron ised by many persons. It Is advis able to keep water out of the nose, too. Some experienced swimmers pre fer to wear a spring clip to keep the nostrils closed, breathing only thru the mouth. : (Copyright,. John F. Dllle Co.) that they shall profit physically as well as mentally by the training at tendant to such public Instructions in the schools of our country. The development of a war spirit, which must not be associated with the military training in schools, comes not In consequence of develop ing the facilities of self-protection but from political and economic in justices, and li political and eco nomic injustices become intolerable, then a man'a ability to defend him self could not be considered a lia bility but to the contrary a very definite asset. There ought to be enough social order, economic Justice and religious influence to control the spirit of war without seeking the establish ment of a state of helplessness on the part of 4he citizens of tomorrow. It is my opinion, therefore, that the Reserve Officers Training Corps in school la and aid not only in the education of the youth of our land but is a direct contribution to their physical well-being and offers ad vantages In the furtherance of citi zenship service. Krueger hsd no thought of making this world a better place to Uvt In by developing new Inventlona and making them available for the use of common people. His Idea wu to get a monopoly snd then PUT ON THE SCREWS. IRTTEOER, you will remember. built up a world-wide business by this process of getting monopolies and then putting on the screws, but It wasn't built on a aound founda tion, and ao when the winds ot ad. veralty blew It came crashing down around his esrs and HS HIMSELF, lacking the courage to face the con sequence, of his own mistake, com. mltted suicide. KANSAS CITY BANKS 10 BEAT CHECK TAX KANSAS CITT, June St. (API The government will have to balance Its budget without whatever aid might have been eipected fcm tax Ing counter checks In Kansas City. Instead of counter checks, the Ksnsaa city clearing house associa tion said today, banks will use "re ceipts" for the hsndllng of with-1 drawals. The association said the treasury hftd held such "receipts" art not taxable. Deslraol house, alway. tn first class oondiuoa. tor rent, loss, or sal Can ins LEADING LEAGUE (By the Associated Press) The coast league had a new leader in batting averages today. He Is Os car Eckhart, Mission outfielder, with an average of .410. Eckhart displaced Al Demaree. youthful Sacramento star, who la now second with an average of -373. A Los Angeles outfielder, Arnold State, stands third with Home run honors In the league are still held by Muller of Sesttle with sixteen circuit clouts to his credit. Bsse stesllng honors are held by Pred Haney, Los Angeles, with eighteen thefts to his credit. Bssebsll wars of the Padflo coast league shifted to new fronts today, with the Seals-Beavers series In Port land ticketed as the most Important of the week with respect to percent age standings. HUNTING, FISHING PORTLAND. Ore, June 21. (AP) Expenditure of 17500 to begin work of rehabilitating the Sandy river as a trout fishing stream has been authorized by the Oregon statt game commission. The principal work to be done Is the construction of a dam near the mouth of the river to wash away sand that has collected and which has acted as an obstruction to the fish. Harvey Morelsnd, clerk, told the game commission receipts from hunt ing and fishing licenses were below expectstlons.. He said he estimated the total receipts for the year would be 10 to IS per oent below normal. How They Stand (By the Associated National Chicago Boston . Pittsburgh ; Brooklyn .-. . Philadelphia St. Louis New York Cincinnati Press) W. L. Pet. 33 25 .see 32 27 .942 27 28 .509 31 30 .508 31 32 .492 27 20 .482 29 28 .481 29 37 .439 W. L. Pet. 42 17 .712 38 28 .581 84 27 .557 34 28 .548 32 28 .552 30 30 .500 20 38 .345 11 47 .190 New York Philadelphia Washington Cleveland .......... Detroit St. Louis Chicago .............. Boston - Coast No games yesterday. Hibben Quits As Princeton Prexy PRINCETON. N. J., June 21. (AP) John Orler Hibben today received the degree of doctor of letters and then retired as president of Prince ton university, which Institution he had headed for the past twenty years. It was the 50th anniversary of hit graduation from Princeton. Real Estate or I ns urance Leave It to Jones, Phone 786. Schillin Hello, World! Bring on your alleged troubles. on Wings Good coffee! Schilling coffee! Jur Service Departments l-i DrODtlVS JEVtELERS I Ml far. lb. Flight o Time fSledford and Jackson Count) History from the riles ot The Mall Tribune of M and 10 Vear. g TEN YEARS AGO TODAY June 21, ion ' (It was Tuesday) Farmers ana ori.-wi bor. "Nation Is on wheels." saya Dr. M P. It H. Company to occupy new' building at Sixth and Bartlett coming week. Mercury rises to 95 degrees and Is rv ritxcomfltlmz." Churches of city to give sacred concert. n.-v, nf Rockefeller Foundation may be established in this county with a full-time public health serv- - Ice. Objections raised to "squander- Ing the taxpayers- muraj. Chins and Ireland In civil war tur moil. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY June 21, 1912 Council talks and talks obout public market, but does nothing. If Bud Anderson defeats Abe La bell Friday night he will Invade Frisco. Court Hall willing to bet $1000 Anderson can beat any llght wetg.1t In country. William Bates, tbe barber, has same Idea about Bud. Mrs. C. M. English and daughter, Bertha, are expected home from eastern trip In July. .TuHff and Mrs. E. E. Kellv are the proud parents of a boy born June 30. Record crowd attends Presbyterian strawberry sociable. Police unable to catch a drunk man on horseback, who cut capers on C street. Mrs. Victor Bursell has returned from a trip to the south. Communications Visitor Likes Editorial To the Editor: I waa a stranger passing through Medford this week and I bought one of your papers dated June 14. X liked your editorial, "Why not Talk Sense." very much and want to compliment you for it. You express ed my sentiments also. There Is very little difference be tween the two major parties; both have degenerated into a clique that contracts to run the government dur ing their term of office usually for their personal advancement and are not concerned with the general wel fare of the nation as a whole. They have no concrete, clean-cut platform or plan of action for constructive betterment. They muddle through J their term of office like their con- - vent ions, offering nothing but Inane platitudes. The marvel of the pres ent day Is the fact that the average voter raises no objection. Such do cility, and gullibility is almost unbe lievable. I personally am "fed up with It' and should like to see a third party. V. H. ARMSTRONG, 302 W. Elm St., Loctl, Cal. June 18. Crystalglow Kodak glass supreme. The Peasley's, Opp. Holly Theater. I Good grades ot lumber at cull I prices. Medford Lumber Co. I'm riding of the morning! v .... TJfl WATCH V.W . . . Il qu.lifi.cj to sir your tfcpWKI Omtplwt it txptrt .tt.ntion ft ft s"AT"oI " s'riirrtlil r
