PJGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MIH TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, XUGUST 12, 1932.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Emyent In Southern Ortgoe
ntdi tht Mail rrlbunt"
Dill Cictpl BaUonUy
publish Of
iminiun wmvTiyf) CA
KdBEKI MUUU UHM
L L KNAl'P. Mtnwt
An Independent Newpiptf
Entered u t-jcood elm oatur t Metifort
Orecoo, unlet Art of MircH 1. 1T.
BL WirmPTJON BATES
Mi Mall lc Adiuxt
Dill, rw IT. 00
Diiij, ewnlb '6
B Curler, tn A1nce Medford, AscUnd,
JtekiooTlllt, Central Point. Pbotoii, Ttleot. (Jo Id
HjII end oo bliOitji.
Dilly, owoU, $ .T6
Dllf, one reif f-BO
All lermt, cub lo uudca,
Orrieltl paper of the Cltr of Medford.
Official oapci of Jek"o County.
1EMHKU 09 TUB ASSOCIATED PUEdfl
Kecel'tr Hull teaied Win flwrle
Tba Associated Prt if ueluclttlf entitled to
the ue for pu&llraUoD of all oen dliuitehe
credited U H or oUwrwls credit In UiU paper
tod also to Un local owi puhUihed serein.
All rlcnU for publlcaUoo of ipeclal dispatdMt
btralD art also rescned,
UEMBKU or UNITED rttKBa
UEM1IRK Or AUDIT BUUEAD
Or CIHCULAT10NH
Adwtlilnf KeprcseotatlTei
VL C MOUKNHKN 4 COMPANY
Office. Id Ne York, tbleaio, Ihirolt, Sao
rraocUM, Ua Angilea, Seattle, Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
The parentage of the latest child
of agitation le not known, but ita
bawl have been heard Derore, anc
ound familiar. Few fell for It.
A lurver will be made to deter
mine why the state prison at Salem
la full. Some think It la because the
lnmtea get caught, and are not pa
roled eoon enough..
CHICAGO, Aug. 0 . ( UP ) Thorn -aa
Mallo who died In snupposed pov
erty, today was revealed aa leaving
an estate of $100.000. (Press Dis
patch) The type, that when full of
county beans, want to dynamite the
White House.
-
' VERY HUMAN TRICK
(Mt. Hebron Notes)
There were no prayer service
last Thursday evening. It seems
omethlng easily geta In the way,
In this line for some reason, but
let a show come along and It la
almost certain If some of us had
to crawl we'd get there.
The fall campaign will demon
strate anew, If a farmer will believe
any He, if the liar will Just look sad
enough.
-
It often loka like the 'Midsummer
Madness' around here, had bit Itself.
The Valley Democracy has trotted
out Judge Kelly and Port Neff, two
veteran orators, to challenge the
Hooverltes to a debate on the politic
al Issues. They are a formidable pair,
and ought to give a Republican who
never made -a speech In his life, a
lively tussle, for a few minutes. The
debate should be confined to the is
sues, and, not wander afield, and
argue over where Mose Barkdull, a
downtrodden Democrat, got his new
suit, or why the Red Cross haa not
done lta duty and shaved off J. Frank
Wortman'a primary whiskers.
WILLAMETTE VALLBY NUTS
HAVE WORMS (Salem Statesman)
Same Here.
'
A "Back To The Soli" movement
has started here If the other fellow
hu plowed and planted. This Is a
sister to the Back -To -The -Side -of
The -Bank movement.
Two careless cigarettes, who aet
forest flrea In Josephine county, were
given a year each, the first of the
week.
AN ANGUISHED DOCTOR
(Time)
In a New Mexico weekly a local
doctor inserted this advertise
ment: "Final Notice X am get
lng tired and disgusted at having
to '.'(targe baby cases. If you have
col got the money to pay for
them when they come, for Clod's
sake and Humanity's sake stop
getting them."
The situation In Belott, Mich., is
described by tho Dally News of that
city as follows:
"We are living In the mldt of
a stench that disgusts every decent
and honorable citizen. Shame sits
upon our brows like a fresh crown
of thorns. Our faces blush when
ire think of the good men whom
we as voters repudiated. Our fair
city Is mocked In the market
pdaces of our neighbors, decency
Is outraged, and honorable men
are embarrassed to explain how It
came to be."
The benighted Beloltera should
move here, where they can Involun
tarily wallow In the same mesa, but
the climatic conditions are much bet
ter. People up about 0 am. have started
to wonder If somebody has stole their
overcoat.
The 5-Day Week Is now regarded
as a certainty, it Is doubtful if the
sinners will get to church any bet
ter, with two Sundays, than they
did witn one. on the other hand
the banks and barbershops will close
up It I day noon, and get back late
Monday,
The Old fashioned freight train
that used to block the crossing. Is
now a barn-sired truck, that stops
In the middle of the street, while the
engineer tells the girl friend, not to
go to the dance with "Slim."
One of the Older OlrU unleashed
a sneeze on O St, Thurs. pm. It
was not much of a sneeze, but the
author was as mortified, as fl it had
been a male nasal blast.
Permanent waves 11.95. wet linger
waves 26o. Prey oat Beauty Shop, 10
Laurel Wwm 737-Jt
Editorial Correspondence
EOCKFOBD, 111, August 9.
The annual Institute of Poli
ties is being held at Williams
town, Mass. It is entirely a non
partisan affair, devoted largely
to lectures by experts.
On Saturday last, the sub
ject was the depression, its
causes and cures. Two experts,
professors of economics, gave
their opinions; one Dr. Walter
McLaren of Williams college;
the other Professor John H.
Williams of Harvard.
They both agreed that the
Hoover policies had been bene
ficial and had they not been in
force, conditions of .business
and unemployment would have
been much worse.
Dr. McLaren said:
"There is nothing new in the
Hoover doctrine, it is as old as
Alexander Hamilton. Namely
that tho correct method of deal
ing with a depression is to pour
into the bands of the capital
istic class funds which may be
used for the stimulation of busi
ness with tho hope that some
of the funds will trickle down
into tho hands of tho mass of
the people. This plan unques
tionably has taken us out of
the red into the black."
Said Professor Williams :
"The usual theories of the
business cycle no longer ap
plied. The collapse of our bank
ing machinery, of the bond
market, the inability of busi
ness even to get credit for its
normal requirements, this and
miich else created an emerg
ency in which it was essential
for government, the ultimate
source of credit, to come to the
rescue.
"Under the circumstances
the formation of the Recon
struction Finance corporation,
by President Hoover amounted
to a stroke of genius. And, to
express a personal conviction,
I think President Hoover and
his aides should be retnined to
carry out tho program."
We wish all our readers
would remember that. But our
guess is not one half of one per
cent will. Most of them will
see it is something about pro
fessors and politics, and prob
ably run their eye down tfie
column to see if there isn't
something snappy or amusing
in the editorial correspondence
today. Finding nothing they
S.S.
G. 0. P. OF STATE
PORTLAND, Aug. 13. (AP) T. O.
Elliott of Umatilla, chairman of the
Republican state central committee,
established offices here today and
announced the names of the IB wo
men who will compose the feminine
division of the executive commttee
during the campaign.
Announcement of who la to be
vice-chairman, secretary and treas
urer of the state committee had go.
been made today.
The women on the committee are:
Mrs. Lee Davenport of Portland; Mrs.
O. B. Mount of Baker; Mrs. F. O.
Northrup. Portland; Mrs. Donald
Pague of Sclo; Mrs. O. E. Runyon,
Portland; Mrs. W, H. Savage, Cor
vallls; Mrs. F. L. Chambers, Eugene;
Mrs. F. B. Southwlck, Salem; Mrs.
Ella Hlrsch, Portland; Mrs. Elisabeth
E. Pettlnger, Oswego; Mrs. Arthur
Prlaulx, Chlloquln-Klamath; Mrs. R.
E. Bondurant, Portland; Mrs. H. O.
Sarpola, Astoria; Mrs. Phil Qevurta,
Portland, and Mrs. Norman Frees or
La Grande.
Name of tt ten men who will
form the executive committee of the
Republican party were announced
last night. They are Henry McKtn
ney. Baker; Dr. R. W. Hendershot.
Bend; Ben Lltfln, The Dalles: F. H.
Oaulke, Wallowa; C. M. Woodruff.
Prlnevllle; 8. 8. Smith, Medford; Dr.
A. B. 8tewart, Roseburg; C. F. Bollin
ger. Oregon City: W. V. Hurt of To
ledo, and Lane Ooodell, Portland.
Youthful Pilot
Breaks Record
MEXICO CITT, AUK. 13 A
Robert Buck, young American filer,
landed hero this afternoon and aet a
new Junior apeed record for an air
plant fllKht by ataitea between New
ark, K. J., and Mexico City. Hit to
tal flying time waa 34 hour, and
five mlnul... Ha waa .hooting at 36
hour.
August special. Three load, 16-ln.
lab, for S.7S. Med. Fuel Co. Tel.
031,
will turn to Smudge Pot or the
Sport Page, and hope for bet
ter fare tomorrow.
Too bad. For the election of
a President is mportant, the re
turn of prosperity to this coun
try is important, and the final
decision rests with the people
of this country in November.
The people all of them
should be interested in getting
all the facts obtainable, and
making their final decision in
accordance with the facts in
short interested in making their
vote an intelligent one.
The views of these two pro
fessors should aid them mater
ially, in this direction. For their
opinions, are undoubtedly hon
est opinions, free from political
bias, and should have more
weight than the common run of
opinions, for the same reason
that the diagnosis of a compe
tent doctor regarding a sick
person should have more weight
than the opinion of a' layman,
or idle gossip on the street
corner.
In short these opinions are
expert opinions. They may not
be right but there is more rea
son to believe they ARE right,
than to believe the opinions of
either enemies of President
Hoover, or his partisan friends.
Here then is an answer to the
familiar claim that things
couldn't have been worse than
they have been under Hoover,
it also destroys the basis of the
widespread feeling, that while
a change in parties might not
make conditions better, such a
change, eould NOT make them
any worse.
So we are going to ask our
readers once more to read over
those two opinions and try to
remember them. They should
make far more votes for Hoo
ver than party platforms, po
litical promises, or harangues
over the radio. "In fact if we
had anything to do with the
nn'tional Republican campaign
we would have these opinions
put in pamphlet form and dis
tributed throughout the coun
try. But we haven't, and dol
lars to doughnuts, the views of
Dr. McLaren of Williams and
Professor Williams of Harvard,
will never be heard of in the
country at large, throughout
the campaign.
R. W. R.
BUT HASTENS END
CORVALLIS, Ore., Aug. 13. (AP)
Some chlckena can "burn the can
dle at both enda'' and thrive on It.
Such waa the Information given to
day to more than 350 Cioiu egg
producer, gathered here for the two
day annual poultrymen'a convention
sponsored by Oregon State Collego.
P. B. Pox. poultry reaearch man for
the Oregon experiment station, la
aponaor for the statement that aome
hena thrive, at leaat temporarily, on
perpetual daylight and lay more eggs
than the old-fashioned blddlea who
follow the early to bed and early to
rlae advtee. Pox heard of experiment,
conducted in Ohio, and tried them
out thla year with aome of Oregon's
producers, he told poultrymen today.
He found that good year-old hena
put on all-night lights will lay
enough more egg. during the winter
to make It profitable to use the extra
electricity.
There la a catch to It for the her
however, aa they are hurried off to
the butcher In tha spring when they
tire of rapid egg-laylng. But pie-fs
are higher when production la being
forced.
College Planning
Class For Voters
McMIrfNVllXB. Ore.. Aug. 13 iPi
A college course f otrs will he
opened th summer at Llnfleld col
lege, Prealdent Elam J. Anderson an
nounced today.
The couree, consisting of tlx discus
sions, la dealgned to "assist voters to
vote Intelligently thla coming fall."
Last Street Car
Sent To Boneyard
STILLWATER, Minn, Aug. 13. T)
A Strang "funeral procession" made
It way down Stillwater atreeta early
today. Headed by a band, playing
a funeral tilrfft, Stillwater oltlrem
escorted o the city limits tha last
atreet car to operate In this city.
TD oar was draped, la crepo.
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Japan Can Swim.
Why Genl. Wood Travels
A Useful Loan.
Housekeepers Paradise.
Copyright King Features Synd., Ino.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug.
11. Three days more of Olym
pic games after tonight. v
Today tho 14 year old Japan
ese nchoolhoy Kitamura, show
ed western people how to swim.
"Buster" Crabbe of the Unit
ed States who won the 400
meter championship yesterday
and Jean Taris of France, won
dered which of the two would
win the first heat of the 1500
meter event, Kitamura ended
their wondering by swimming
ahead like a ical, leaving :hem
to fight for second place.
National pride was soothed
by Miss Lenore Knight, Ameri
can girl who established a new
Olympic record, winning the
thirdeat of the 400-meter free
style championship and Miss
Hclene Madison of Seattle,
probably the best woman swim
mer in the world.
It la a pleasure to aee how Miss
Madison puta on apeed when Mlas
Maria Phlllpsen-Braun of Holland or
some other lady trlea to overtake
her.
You may say that everything Im
portant is in the head and that
physical achievements don't mean
much. But whatever they mean, the
United Statea has It.
t v
Add to the list of Important and
Intelligent people now In California,
General R. E. Wood, now traveling
through this western country by air
plane. General Wood, a West Point
er, waa for several years. In charge of
government work on tho Panama
canal. Now, he la president of Sears.
Roebuck, and has been visiting his
distributing departments and retail
atores throughout the west. His ans
wer to the question "are you study
ing and correcting mistaken methods
in your branch offices?" should Inter
est business men. "No," said he, "I
am not looking for weakness In our
branches. I am finding out by visit
ing these branchea what la th mat
ter with ua at headquarters. If any
part of a man's body doesn't work
well, you know something is wrong
in his head. If branches In a big or
ganization don't work well, that
showa something wrong, not with
(he branches, but with headquarters.
By visiting our branches I find what
is the matter with my own methods,
and with headqiiartera generally,"
Today Prosldent Hoover, was form
ally notified of hla nomination and
tomorrow you will read hla hopeful
answer to the notification commit
tee. Wall street and the grain mar
ket did not wait for the official no
tification and arranged something on
their own account, that haa brought
cheer to many.
The President might celebrate the
notification admirably by urging
those In .charge of the reconstruc
tion finance corporation to grant to
Los Angeles and twelve other cities
that make up this water district, a
losn for construction of an aqueduct
from Hoover dam to Los Angeles, and
the other twelve cities, ,
This loan would put 10,000 men to
work Immediately, here, and give
work to thousands of others In fac
tories all over the country. It would
be difficult to Imagine any better
use of publlo money than building
this great aqueduct, and no loan
could be safer.
Mr. John O. Bullock, member of
the water district board of dlrectora,
composed of unselfish cttltena giv
ing their time without compensation,
haa prepared an Itemized list which
has been sent to Washington of ma
erlsls that would be purchased, en
gineers, laborers and mechanics that
would be employed, If this loan were
made.
This writing follows a awlft return
trip to the writer's alfalfa ranch at
Hodge on the Mojave desert, 134
miles to the east and 3000 feet up
tn the air. Parmera may be com
ported by news that the finest qual
ity of baled alfalfa hay, with blue
flowera still In the Jiay, and not a
weed tn a carload, sells F. O. B.
Hodge for IS per ton. Under Irriga
tion 1.000.000 pounds of water are
required to grow a ton of alfalfa
and much electricity to pump the
water, so that alfalfa growing Just
now la profitable for everybody but
the grower.
- a .
General condltiona and tha fact
that Los Angelca dairymen have been
having a "milk war" cutting the
prtoa to S cents a quart, have not
Improved Uu farmers' lot,
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaming to personal bealtb and oygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped self-ad
dressed envelope ta enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink
Owing to the large number ol letters received only a few can be answered
here. !fo reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Ad
dress Dr. William Brady In car ot The Mall Tribune,
TREATMENT OK IVY POISONING,
Poison Ivy leaves are always tn the
form of three little leaves on one
stem, the two opposite leaves hav-1
lng short stalks
and the middle
leaf a long stalls,
all three being'
on a long stem.
The leaves are j
usually c o v ered j
with velvety hairs j
underneath, and ,
bear one or two
notches on one I
side. The ivy I
vine, shrub or
bush bears amah
yellow ish -green flowers In spring, and
later In the summer small round
smooth green fruits, which In autumn
become Ivory or white and remain on
the plant till winter.
Kerosene sprayed on the Ivy will
destroy It, often with one thorough
wetting.
If ycu suspect you have come in
contact with poison Ivy, an excellent
preventative remedy Is plain gaiine,
used to sponge the exposed akin care
fully, by means of pledgets of cotton
or bits of cloth wet with 'the gas ;
and mopped once or twice over the
skin and discarded not re-apptled,
for the gasoline dissolves the Irritant
and would carry It back to the skin.
One of the most popular first aid
remedies for Ivy poisoning Is photog
rapher's hypo hyposulphite of soda,
formerly called thlosulphate. Dis
solve one end one-half ounces of thlB
In a pint of water, and use It to
bathe the affected surfaces or appf
It on compresses of cheesecloth or
linen, which should be kept con
stantly moistened with the solution
all day or all night.
Another first aid application which
has been praised by many victims Is
a solution of tincture of Iron chlo
ride In water or rather a mixture,
half and half, which should be used
to bathe the exposed skin aa early as
possible and may be repeatedly ap
plied for the first day or two.
There Is considerable evidence that
the Internal use of a homeopathic
dose of poison Ivy will render a sus
ceptible person Immune. Indeed, many
readers have assured me tnai mey
have acquired immunity by actually
chewing or eating a wee bit of poison
Ivy leaf, or In some cases a poison Ivy
berry two or three times In the sum
mer. If any one Is disposed to try
this I caution him or her that only
a small fraction of a leaf should be
taken the first time, say a piece the
size of the head of a pin. If this
cause no local reaction. In a week
try a piece the size of a grain of rice.
After another week try a whole leaf.
The following formula haa been
used with apparent success by many
susceptible persons:
Ten per cent Tincture Rhus
Toxicodendron - 15 drops
Qlycerln - 3 drams
Syrup of Orange, enough to
make 3 ounces
Take one drop after each meal,
In water. Increase the dose to
two drops second day, three drops
third day. etc., and after one
week continue taking a teaspoon
ful In water once a week till the
season Is over.
It Is only fair to say that I have had
report of two cases In which severe
Tou can buy good hay, a little
coarser, in the Imperial Valley for
$5 a ton. Trucks and trailers that
haul the hay run day and nlgAit, two
men on each truck, one sleeps while
the other drlvea. Both work, load
ing and unloading. One man re
marked cheerfully that he had not
had his shoes off In ten days. Men
work for a living these days; many
would be glad to work for their board,
here aa in many other statea. You
can .hire "servant girls" in Los An
geles for $5 a month and board. This
is not a place to come looking for a
Job at high wages.
Coming west, passing the biggest
pea canning factory tn the world.
Just east of Ogden, Utah, you learn
that ordinary workers formerly paid
80 and 70 cents an hour now get 18
cents an hour, 91.80 for a 10-hour
day. Skilled mechanics get 32 cents
an hour.
Don't come here booking for work,
but tf you have a small Income and
want to live economically, thla is
the place;
On the way1 to Hodge, you see "two
large cantaloupe 1or S cents." You
buy two pounds of string beans for 6
cents, peaches and plums for 1 and 3
cents a pound, lemons S cents a doz
en, oranges el&nt dozen for 35 cents.
One lady who Uvea at Hodge said:
"You can fill the back of your auto
mobile with vegetables and fruits of
all kinds for 60 cents. It docs not
pay to plant a garden.
Wild animals that depend on no
body to hire them are fortunate. On
the fine concrete road east jf Vlctor
vlUe you disturb a buzzard, peace
fully eating the remains of a rabbit
crushed by an automobile. The bird
nies up as you pas, then drops and
resumes his repart. The automo
bile to him It a blessing. IU lights
fascinate the rabbits; they do not
move and Cie automobile kilts them
Lights of big cities hare something
of the same effect on young men.
but operate more slowly.
COAL tisso per ton. Ue Royal
Utah Coal. Reduce your fuel cost
P. B. SAMSON CO.
P.lone 833. 239 N. Riverside
Phona SI. We'll haul away you:
refuse, City, Saoltari Barrios,
Brady, M. D.
reactions followed attempts to eat
poison Ivy leaves, but In both in
stances the Individuals ate several
leavea the very first time. ,
Tor relief of the intense Itching
of severe Ivy poisoning probably the
most satisfactory agent is the well
known calamln lotion containing
some phenol (carbolic acid), thust
Powdered calamln One ounce
Powdered zinc oxide One ounce
Glycerin One-half ounce
5 per cent Phenol solution
Three Ounces
Lime water enough to make one
pint. Shake well and daub on as
needed.
The Oromnt hvnndrmln InWtlnn
of a suitable dose of Ivy toxin brings
a happy end to the itching in 24
hours In many cases.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Baby Dislikes Milk.
My 1-yeSr-old baby refuses to take
milk from bottle or cup. , I have to
feed her with a spoon. She spits
up milk unless I mix with banana.
She will eat spinach and she likes
eggs. Mrs. W. R.
Answer -I am mailing you feeding
Instructions for a child a year old.
If the baby eats spinach and eggs and
banana It doesn't matter whether
she takes milk.
Lime Water.
Please send me -formula for mak
ing lime water. My baby is 4 months
old. Mrs. T. M. M.
Answer Put a lump of unslaked
lime, size of a horse chestnut In a
quart of water in crock or Jar, let
stand 24 hours, then carefully pour
off the clear upper fluid which Is
lime water. A tablespoonful of the
lime water to a glass of milk is suf
ficient. The Tonsil Season.
I am 31 years old and thinking
about having my tonsils out. I was
told that autumn Is the best time
Is this trus? G. L. P.
Answer One season of the yer Is
as good as another.
(Copyright John P. Dille Co.)
Here Are Just a Few Main Floor
Saturday Specials
Topaz Glassware
GOLD DECORATED
$1.39
Choice of the following; pieces:
' Candlesticks
Sugar and Creamei
Mnyonnalae Sets
11" Footed CtKfl Plate
Cheese and t'ticker Servers
10" Hanaid Bowls
Covered Bon Bon Pish
914" Comport
Handled Sandwich Tray
HERE AT LAST!
The New OIL BURNING
HEATROLA
See the amazing new Oil Burning Genuine Estate
Heatrola. The newest oil burning circulator back
ed by years of Heatrola supremacy among circu
lating heaters. The same airtight, fuel saving con
struction as is found in the coal and gas burning
Heatrolas. Beautiful shape and finish.
Ye Poet's Cornei
On the Banks of the Rogue.
On the cool banks of the river Rogue,
I while the hours away.
As the river rushes to the sea.
In endless hurry, day by day.
The bending branchea touch the
stream
And swing and dance with glee,
While the little fishes Jump and play
To the tune of the humming bee.
In mid of stream a fisherman stands
And silently casta his line,
While all about him Insects hum
And seaweeds their arms entwine.
I hear the call of the meadowlark,
As It playfully beckons to Its mate,
And the distant mooing of a cow.
As she patle'ntly stands by the gate.
The moon comes slowly over the hill.
Led by a twinkling star;
Fleecy white clouds go drifting by,
Coming, It seems, from afar.
Let me linger yet for a peaceful hour,
Away from the rush and the stir;
Let me breathe the air uo fresh and
sweet,
At the foot of this aged fir.
Here let me alt and dream awhile.
And forget all my worries and woes,
And watch the moonbeams kiss the
stream.
As the birds go to quiet repose.
Anna E. Wicklund
Jenkins' Comment
("Continued from Ph&e One )
of the automobile Industry, where
registrations fell off nearly 100,000
cars.
These figures mean, plainly enough,
that when people have money they
buy cars, and when they don't have
money they don't buy. In the city of
Washington, which Is supported large
ly by government payrolls, which
didn't fall off last year, people went
on buying.
In Michigan, where the payrolls
come from MAKING CARS, buying
dropped, off more heavily than any
where else In the United States.
MEDFQRD S OWN STORE
"From the Cheapest that's Good up to the Best that's Made"
Flight 'o Time
(.Medford and Jackson Cuoot)
History from tha files ol The
Mall Tribune of H and 10 Kesri
Aro.
TEN YCABS AGO TODAY
August 12. 1022
(It Was Saturday)
tri PrKlrient ' Calvin Coolldga
with ,! wife and two sons pass thru
city on a vacation tour of the land.
Mr. Coolldge turns down request m
local Republicans to malte speech, at
the depot.
mn KinH nnrert at cltV nark if
almost ruined by small boys and girls
running and squealing curing ino
renditions.
Lack of water makes local lawna
in.i lib an niri-f njthloned and Boil
ed piece of calico," an Irate aubscrlb-
er writes.
trntire state torn bv Klan. and ltsv
political machinations.
Fire hits the Valley Garage and
does (15,000 damages. Jens Jensen
and Judge Crews autos destroyed.
After blaze extinguished Fireman Bob
Kauffman walks Into an open ground
floor elevator shalt full of water. '
Lord Northcllffe, noted British 6dl
tor, dies suddenly.
Orchardtsta fear rail strike will
cause losses. Inability to secure help
also causes worry.
TWENTY YEAK3 AGO TODAY
August 12, 1912
(It Was Monday)
GOP. county committee warns vot
ers, "to keep the backbone of tho
Republicanism stiff, with Wilson and
Roosevelt promising everything to
all men."
Atty. Evan Reames brings In eleven
fine fish as proof, of his skill In the
Rogue.
J. A. Perry starts plan for local V
fruit exhibit.
Tourist wrecks car when ateerlng
gear locks.
Democratic and Republican party,
each discover a "slush fund" belong
ing to the other.
An heir to the Astor millions la
bom In New York City.
Socialist party organizer to work In
this county.
Pewter Salt and Pep
pers with Tray
69c
Set of three pieces
. Big Chief Brooms
A great big value
34c
Saturday Only
Topaz Ice Tea
Glasses
10c each