PSGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1932.
Medpord Mail Tribune
"Ewim 111 Southtrn Origaa
rsaoi IM Mail Trillins"
Dtllf Cieairt Saturday
PuMUW) bt
fcfEDPOBD PBWTINO Ca
U-lf-lt H. tit it nam J5
S0BEU1 W BUHL, Editor
k. U KN4PP. Uioutr
An indfpcfldaiit Ntnptpw
Intsrad u ucoAd elut nutwr tt Uadford
two, unto Act of Mm I. 1'.
SUBBCRIPTIOK BATES
tj Mall In Ainoco
dih, tar no;
Dallj, monUi SO
Bi Curler, la odrinef Malford, Alhland,
JaettonrlUl, Central Faint. PbMOll, Taluk uold
Bill tod on Hlgmin. .
Dallj, mown '
Dallr. w rear
AU terms, eaih to siiTene.
Offlrlil paper of tin Cltj of Medlord.
Officii paper of Jackson Count.
MEMBER Of THB A880C1ATEL PRESS
Beeelrtm Full Leaaed Win Sanies
Tba Auodatad Preta to tltlualrd, entitled to
tha um for publication of all am dlepatetiee
credltad to It or olnenrtse eredlted In tbla paper
and alio In tba local nova published herein.
All iiibti for publication of apodal dispatches
strain are also referred.
MEMBER OF UNITED PBEBB
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
AdwtUlm Rrpreeenlathes
M. C MOGENBEN 4 COMPANT
Orflees In New Tori. Chlesio, Detroit, las
Frandseo. Loa Arajalaa. StttUt. Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
.... h flRKAT HATE
AUUbUW wj
will be oyer, nfj the) President wlU
no longer be blamed tor everything,
trom squirrels In tne moonnhlne
mesh to mean district attorney,
justice will be restored and all the
mnocen will be Ireed from prison,
sand lying Xor eympathy will cease,
until tha next time.
o
It rained Friday, the precipitation
being sufficient to cause galoshes,
.
Tuesday is election day, aa perhaps
you have heard. Vote early, and
often. ,
J. Kort Hall Is still la Lake coun
ty, to keep from voting the Demo
cratic ticket.
see
Peoria BUI Dates alleged Thurs.
that he had made a deduction, and
exhibited same to Thomas Waterman,
a transplanted Vermonter, whose Re
publicanism has been unraveling,
and etui is.
e e e
Farmers still come to town and re
port they have completely recovered
from the goring by the null sus
tained in the spring primary.
Dubletts Watson was caught on
the wrong end of a switch reoently,
and Is silent on the subject,
0
Post mortems start Wedi after
which some bridge playing and plow
ing will ba dons.
0 0 0
Santa Olaus Is due Dsn. 39, but
everybody Is saving money but urg
ing the other fellow to spend It.
,o
Jim Bates Is once more politically
sensible, but hates to admit It.
0 0 0
The girls report that the boys have
started asking them to go to the
inovles, and that Dads ars letting
their kids use the car mors freely
for social activity. Maidens say this
Is s good sign proeperlty Is near. For
several months the social whirl has
sot been doing much whirling, ex
cept on Bat. nits.
F. Bybee, the J'vllla serf, has been
xceedUigly scares the past month,
which Is the cause of him being a
successful agriculturist, or nothing
but work, when there Is work to do.
F. even stays between the plow hand
dies the last three months of a cam
paign, and lets the nation look out
for Itself, Instead of his cows and
crops.
o o .
Oltss Shlmoda, 8, removed 10c
from circulation Tues. When Olttvo
gets hold .of a dime, friend or foe
never see It again. Everybody trying
to lmltata him la one cause of the
Stagnation.
se
Bock Keene and X. U. Wilson are
Still running tor mayor In a digni
fied manner, and they have been so
nice that many wish they oould vote
for both. Not a single fund of the
city has bsen looted by the gang
during the campaign. Mo councilman
saa rolled out of the nay In the
morning to discover he Is a fiendish
blackleg, caught setting firs to the
hospitals. The usual hysterics have
sot been conspicuous, and there
baa been more kissing than killing. ..
e
: Many w,ho have not voted for SO
years will vote Tues. If they don't
forget or have something mors Im
portant to do.
; e
Ed Kelly, Port Ned and F. DeSouaa
cave been doing yeoman service for
the party of their allegiance.
0 0 0
The race for constabla snd othsr
posts overshadowed the OSO-UOFO
football gains yesterday,
0 0 0
The womenfolks say they will be
(lad when everybody quit "playing
politics." Til trouble haa been that,
Instead of playing politics, everybody
worked at it.
s
Several optimists around hers think
the world will roll on Just Wis same,
If nobody Is elected,
o
Hallowe'en passed without any
great amount of meanness on the
part of the sprites, as they Indulged
In their Innocent pranks. There waa
a lot of unnecessary damage, but
boys and young men have to hove
soma sort of an outlet for their an
archistic tendencies, such aa ripping
tha nlds off s house, and stealing
the owner's pants,
Newport Construction Co. submit'
mads were more thsn offset by new
ted low bid of S30.6S3 for oil sur
facing sbout 11 miles of Canyon Cltjr
Burn routs, sxtesdlnf from Burns
forth. ..
The Last Word Almost
YES, the campaign is about over. Franklin Roosevelt'i plea
for being placed in the White House in place of President
Hoover, reduced to simple terms, is this :
"President Hoover has made a failure of the Job, I will make a
success of It I"
That's an easy thing to say. It is the plea of every man
who wants another man's job.
But let's look into it a moment.
HAS PEESIDENT HOOVER MADE A PAILTJEE OF AD
MINISTERING THE AFFAIRS OF THIS COUNTRY, DUR
ING THIS WORLD-WIDE ECONOMIC CATACLYSM t
Let's cdme down to cases, not somewhere else, BUT RIGHT
HERE IN THE VALLEY.
NO ONE denies President Hoover was personally responsible
for the Reconstruction Finance corporation.
What does that mean to Southern Oregon f We believe our
information is correct when we say, it means that approxi
mately $200,000 perhaps more, will be available in this part
of the state, to give financial relief to' farmers and ranchers,
without involving material loss to the government, not next
year or the year after, but THIS YEAR.
PRESIDENT HOOVER has also been responsible for the home
loan measure, which will be in operation, here in Jackson
County, and throughout the state, as soon as a state enabling
act is passed, and may even be available before, under ITS
EMERGENCY PROVISIONS.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars will be available in this
state, and Southern Oregon will gets its proportion.
The important feature of this bill, which was retained in
spite of the opposition of the big banks and insurance com
panies, is this !
It virtually FORCES this cash to be distributed, NOT for
the benefit of banks, insurance companies, or building and loan
associations, but for the BENEFIT OF THE INDIVIDUAL
HOME OWNER, if these big companies WON'T do the job,
then the people are urged to form companies of their own, and
do it for themselves.
What does this meant. It means that for every local home
owner who can't meet his mortgage, and is in danger of losing
his home, every local home owner who wants a new loan and
can't get it; and every local home owner who wants to make
repairs on his home, or enlarge it but has been unable to do
so, is going to be helped if President Hoover is retained and
allowed to do what he wants to do.
Is that making a failure of running this government, dur
ing the greatest depression in all history f
Had Franklin Roosevelt been in the White House would he
have done any better t Would he have done as wellt What
WILL he do about these two measures, about the protective
tariff, about a multitude of important economic and industrial
problems, will he junk the Hoover program and replaoe it
with a program of his own J
In view of the fact he brands his opponent a failure, he must
consider his program a failure, so isn't it' fair to assume he
WILL NOT continue the policies of one or the provisions of
the otherl - .
Do you want thatf Think it over. If a man eomes to you
for a job and says "Kick the man you have out and put me in
his place he's no good, I am a wonder."
Do you take his word for itt No, you look him over, you
size him up, you go back into his record.
Then you look the man you HAVE over, you carefully con
sider under what conditions he has worked, whether all in
all he has been satisfactory or hasn't been. '
Why not use as much thought and discretion in selecting
your President as in selecting your office boy or your hired
mant
And then for good measure read what former President
Coolidge had to say the other day to the people of this country:
"If initiating proposals and seouring their adoption
constitute leadership President Hoover is a leader. If sav
ing the country from one impending disaster after another
provides any basis for gratitude President Hoover ,1s en
titled to gratitude. I present my opinion of him to my fel
low countrymen for such consideration as they may believe
it merits. The mora this campaign has progressed, the .
more I am convinced that the publlo welfare requires that
. he should be re-elected."
That's all. The campaign is over. It's now up to you
and YOU ONLY Mr. and Mrs. Voter.
Does the Tariff Mean Any thing
To Jackson County?
WITH the campaign practically over, one thing is certain,
the Republican party stands for the protective tarilf,
the Dcmocratio party opposes it.
Certainly those who believe in a protective tariff, those who
believe that with the depreciation of foreign currencies, and
consequent lowering of foreign production costs, such a tariff
is more vital to the material welfare of this country than ever
before, would be foolish to trust the fate of such protection to
a party traditionally opposed to it, under a leader, who has
been on both sides of this question, at least ten times, during
a few months' campaign.
THE tariff is a dry and complicated subjeot. Few voters in
Jackson County, think, that it has any vitality here in
Southern Oregon. What difference does it make anyway 1
"BUT IT DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE. A very real and
practical difference. A difference in our payrolls, and pros
perity, a difference in dollars and cents."
""PAKE the Owen-Oregon company merely as ONE example.
Thanks to the present $4 tariff applied on Canadian lum
ber, this company wag able to resume operations, under a re
duced force it is true, 'but it
being supplied to nearly 200 men, which means weekly pay
roll check for approximately 200 families or sustenance for six
or eight hundred people. Without this protection, undoubtedly
this local mill would have to close down.
ISN'T THAT SOMETHING t Under present conditions,
does anyone in Southern Oregon winh to vote AGAINST such
a payroll! Yet voting for a party that is opposed to that pro-
was able to resume. Work is
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed Isttors pertaining to personal health and nyglens, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Or. Brady If a stamped self-addressed
snvslops Is sn closed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink
Owing to the targs number of letters received only s few can be answered
hers, do reply can be mads to queries not conforming to Instruction. Ad
dress Dr. William Brady In ears ol Ths MaU Tribune.
THE GREAT CALLS TONE CUBE HOAX.
In n earlier tic w explained how
the ejection, of the digesting food
(chyme) from the tomacb Into the
duodenum bring
about a spurt of
bile from the
gall-bladder and
blle-paesagea In
to the duoden
um, where It
mixes with the
chyme and aids
the further di
gestion of fats
particularly and
promotes the on
ward propulsion,
of the digesting food mass. We fur
ther explained that fats In the diet
produce more active ejection of bile
or "drainage" of the gall-bladder and
bile passages than other food mater
ials, and accordingly certain foods
are especially beneficial where "non
surgical biliary drainage" seems de
sirable. These foods are yolk of egg,
cream, brains, animal fats, butter.
olive oil or other palatable oils.
But tt happens that the foods men
tioned are rich In a fat-like substance
called cholesterol or cholestcrln which
enters Into the formation or compost
tlon of most gall-stones, and for this
reason some physicians believe It
might be well to restrict or exclude
these foods from the diet of a pa
tient who has some low-grade chron-
lc gall-bladder trouble but, as yet, no
signs of actual gallstone formation.
Besides the fats mentioned, these
Items contain considerable cholester
ol: liver, peas, beans, wheat.
Speaking of olive oil or other edible
vegetable oils, I am reminded of the
great gallstone cure hoax. Haven't
had many .Inquiries about It lately,
but prior to the exposure of some
humbug's wonderful stomach rem
edy" Z received Inquiries about one
or another of the fake gallstone rem
edies of that class dally.
When a healthy parson t&k6 a
large amount of any animal or vege
table fat or oil, In the process of di
gestion the oil is converted Into a
kind of soap, particularly to combine
with the oil. The soap. Is an excess of
It Is produced, forms In lumps. Of
course the soap Is laxative. So there
you have the complete explanation of
tectum, and voting against President Hoover, who is respon
sible for it, means just that. .
WHAT has this same protection done for this state, where
as everyone knows the lumber industry is the very cor
ner stone of state prosperity?" We take our figures not from a
Republican newspaper, but from a paper bitterly opposing
President Hoover, the Medford Daily. News of October 20, 1932:
"Influenced by the recent tariff applied against Canadian lumber,
Canadian exports to this country In September, 1032, were fiO, 000.000
less than In September, 1931. In three months since the tariff be
came effective, shipments from Canada aggregated 30.109,000 feet, as
compared to 170,854,000 during the same period ft year ago. that
elimination from the TT. S. market Is equivalent to a gain of 240,000
DAYS' LABOR In American logging camps and mills during the pe
riod." From such a source that statement can hardly be dismissed
as merely Republican propaganda. It isn't propaganda,, It is
the truth a matter of record, a matter of vital, non-partisan
fact -finding,
ff'T'WO HUNDERD AND FORTY THOUSAND days of gain-
ful labor!" Isn't that SOMETHING, in this dark hour
of unemployment and economic stagnation? DOESN'T that
mean something, not only to the Pacific Northwest, but to
every citizen of Medford and Jackson County! "Wouldn't the
removal or tha reduction of that tariff prote3tion, make condi
tions HERE, worse instead of better?
Think it over Mr. Voter, think it over Mr. Business Man,
think it over Mr. Worker, before you enter the ballot box, antj
take a life-sized swat at the party and the party leader, re
sponsible for it
"We get just what we vote for." IE we vote against the
party that has given us a payroll, we have no one "but our
selves to blame, if we lose that payroll. .
A Correction
PERSONAL INCOME TAX LAW AMENDMENT BILL Purpose: To
further reduce property taxes by advancing the tax rates on net
persons! Income Is excess of $5,000.00 from B to a minimum of 8
per cent; substituting an exemption from the total tax of $10.00
' iur a single person, 120.00 for married person, head of s family,
or husband and wife, and 14.00 for each dependent, instead of ths
present Income exemptions of S1.500.0O, S2.500.00 and $400.00, re
spectively; and amending the provisions of the law so as to apply
ths sntlrs Income of residents from personal service.
IN OUR recommendations to voters on the ballot measures we
Interpreted the above to mean that exemptions were to be
'reduced from $1500, $2500 and $400 to $10, $20 and $4, which
we declared were too drastice and one of our reasons for oppos
ing an increase in the present income tax.
Since then our attention has been called to the fact that
these $10, $20 aad $4 items are not exemptions on incomes, but
really deductions from the total tax.
In fairness to the proponents of the measure we are glad to
make this correction. The exemptions instead of being re
duced from $1500, $2500 an $400, to $10, $20 and $4, would be
reduced from $1500, $2500 and $400 to approximately $1000, for
a single person; $1500 for a married person, and between $250
and $300 for a dependent.
This, we admit, makes the bill much less objectionable, than
we supposed it to be, but it does not entirely remove our ob
jections to Buch a drastiee increase in the state income tax at
the present time.
PORTLAND 29 rew bridges, cul
verts snd trestle snd Improvement
of 11T miles ot stats hlghwaya. In-
! vclvlnx expenditure of about 11.000,- ,
000, Included In program to b up
I for consider, tlon of stats iilhway
commission at meetlnf bar Novem
ber a.
Brady, M. D.
the way In which s huge dose of pea
nut oil, cotton seed oil or olive oil,
of course Impressively colored snd
flavored, acts on "gallstones," wheth
er the Simple Simon has gallstones In
fact or In sack or not. Especially If
the enormous dose of the "wonderful
stomsch remedy" or "gallstone sol
vent" Is followed by some disguised
alklll In the form of a Seldllts pow
der or similar concoction. It Is funny.
If you can Ignore the t -aglc side, but
this hoax has been worked on the
gullible citizens of this free country
for many years, thanks to the fake
testimonials of non-existent "minis
ters," "nurses" and even "doctors"
which the nostrum mongers conjured
up to promote the sale of the fake.
EntertaUment was Barnum's watch
word and he found the people like
to be humbugged. Service Is the
watchword of big business today
Give the people what they want.
QUESTION'S AND ANSWERS
Spraying Enamel
Manufacturing a small article in
basement of our home. Son sprays
enamel with electric spraying ma
chine . . . (R. A.)
Answer The shop or room where
such spraying Is done should- be
equipped with mechanical fan or ex
haust ventilator to carry the harmful
spray or vapor out of tha room.
Caesarian Section.
Should scar from Caesarian opera
tion stick In? What does It grow to?
Would the operation prevent me
from having another baby? (Mrs. E.)
Anawer The scar may adhere to
the uterus. A second such delivery Is
simpler than the first. Many women
have borne two or more children by
Caesarian section. They sort of get
tt. habit.
Iodin.
Taking your Iodine ration. When I
bought the tincture of Iodine, the
druggist asked which tincture I want
ed, the 6 per cent or the 2 per cent,
of course I didn't know. Which should
It be? (Saskatoon).
Anawer The 5 per cent tincture.
My mistake I should have mention
ed that the tincture of iodin of the
IT. 8. Pharmacopoeia Is not the same
strength as that of the British Phar
macopoeia. (Copyright, John P. Dille Co.)
Prince Auto Electrio
and Wrecking Co.
a-Tlt. is plate, guar. 1 yr. 1 so
Re-rhj. ftoc, our make tSo
(lenerators ft and up
K40 N. Rltrrlite. Phone JVV
BE RETURNED 10
THE LEGISLATURE
H. B. Day, who 1 one of the two
nominees tor representative on the
Republican ticket, la a farmer, stock
raiser, and orchard 1st living In Sams
valley.
His financial Interest In these In
dustries which form the real basic
wealth of Jackson county, and his
Intimate knowledge of the difficulties
under which theso Industries are la
boring at the present time make him
keenly alive to any opportunity to
better the condition of the farmers,
dairy men and orchard lats of this
district. His standing In the last
seaslon of the legislature was very
high. His Important committee as
signments, especially on taxation and
agriculture, put him In a position to
be of great service to this district.
As a result of the tax committee's
efforts on tax reforms It was pos
sible this year to eliminate entirely
any tax on real property for state
purposes.
Mr. Days re-election will Insure
to the people of Jackson county ef
ficient and aggressive representation
In the next session of the state legis
lature. G.'O. Chapman, in the Oregon Voter
says: "A lean, wiry legislator who
persists till he gets his work done,
such Is Earl B. Day, Sams valley
rancher, who Is running for re-election
as Jackson county representative.
Day was chairman of the reappor
tionment committee and produced a
measure that was non-polltlcal while
retaining a balanced representation
to the counties outside of Multno
mah. It was the first time In Ore
gon's legislative history that a non
polltlcal reapportionment was enact
ed, and Day's painstaking effort Is
what put It through.
"He got this result along with leg
islation sought by his county. His
other Important committee assign
ments, notably on taxation and agri
culture put him In a position to be
of real service to his county and
state. The records prove his effic
iency. Tactful In negotiation, but
firmly Insistent; won the respect of
Ms colleagues and at the end of the
BEFORE
L
John Nance Garner, Democratic candidate for re-election as the Congressman from Uvalde,
TexasT Is fairly sure of that job even if he loses as Democratic candidate for Vice-President of ,
the TJnited States. The folks at Uvalde are proud of their Congressman because tie certainly gave
them a wonderful post office for a town of 5,600. Mr. Garner has proved probably the most suc
cessful of all "pork barrel" Treasury raiders. Above is shown-the old Uvalde post office and ths
new one which Garner admits is many times too big for the needs of Uvalde. .
Wm.
for County Judge
Paid. Adv.
Dependable Insurance Is The Only Kind Worth Having
When Insuring your property make certain that you are assured of fslr and speedy settlement of claims.
Losing your property Is tragedy enough without having to worry about settlements.
The dependable fire, caausltv and automobile companies we represent, have, gained., the reputation of
settling claims promptly. It's a big help to get prompt action when In urgent need of money. But in
order to do this, the companies' must have prompt payment of premiums in accordance with their rule of
either cash or forty-five days from date of policy. We do not have mutual, reciprocal or cut-rate companies.
t am recuperating from injuries sustained In an automobile sccldent and have been Instructed by my
physician So rest and stay completely away from work for at least another month. Mrs. Gertrude
Fredenburg Oreb. who haa had seven ycara' experience In accounting and Insurance. Mrs. Mabel Showers
and my brother L. A. Wakefield will have charge of the office during my absence. Also P. J. Newman
snd a to. Nellson, Attorneys, will represent my agency. , ; , .
I hava been serving friend and cllenta here for tne past twenty-four years and have always been glad
to extend time on payments, but at thla time I am very much In need of some settlement of your ac
counts and your prompt attention to same will surely be appreciated.
Very truly yours.
(Oertrude Predenbunt Oreb In
charge during my absence.)
E
CITY'S MILK LI
In view of the fact that this city's
milk ordinance has been often men
tioned In connection with the pres
ent campaign for mayor of Medford,
the committee handling the campaign
for E. M. Wilson feels that pertinent
facts relative to this Important ordi
nance should be made public. Mr.
Wilson, according to his supporters,
Is the only candidate for the office
of mayor who has pledged himself
to the strict enforcement of the
milk ordinance.
Those who favor the present ordi
nance Insist that the expense of
lt maintenance Is borne by the dis
tributors and no part of Its cost of
supervision Is passed on to the tax
payer and consumer. It Is also em
phasized that the ordinance does not
prohibit any type of milk being de
livered and sold within the city limits,
but It does compel the producers and
distributors to label It strictly In ac
cordance with its particular grade,
thereby creating no monopoly. In
other words, the milk ordinance ad
vocates maintain that milk la sold
under its tiue banner and the con
sumer enjoys the protection he has
a right to expect.
The Medford milk ordinance safe
guards milk under a nation-wide rec
ognized standard milk ordinance as
sponsored by the United States pub
lic health service. For eight years
this method of regulating milk haa
met with such favor that 20 states
and over 500 municipalities, eight of
them being In Oregon, have adopted
this ordinance. None has ever re
voked It, according to records.
Those who are advancing the re
election of Mayor Wilson upon his
firm stand on milk regulation Insist
that pure health Is equally as es
sential to this community as pure
water. The city has expended a mil
lion dollars to assure a pure water
supply and It would be folly to dis
card tho present high Important ordi
nance and the health-protection It
affords. In their opinion.
1931 session was looked to as a com
mlttes and floor leader of notable
ability."
AND
y i 1
IB,.WiWsjsjtM
i !r"r?yTi
E. Phipps
The Most Important
Office in the County
HIRE A COMPETENT MAN
Do you really want the probate records untangled
and county business conducted according to law?
If so vote for Wm. E. Phipps... He Is the only candi
date running who knows the law.
Do you really want better business administra
tion for Jackson County?.. Then vote for Wm. E.
Phipps. He has an official record, actual experience,
of efficiency and economy.
Do you really want taxes reduced without im
paring the efficiency of the county institutions?
Wm. E. Phipps is the only candidate for county
Judge who has actually reduced taxes'.
Why hazzard a vote on candidates who merely
promise? Voto for one who has already actually
performed. Vote for Phipps.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
J. W.
Flight'o Time
(Medford sod Jackson Count)
History from the Flies of Tnt
Mall Tribune of H and 10 Yean
TEX YEARS -00 TODAY
November. 6, 1922.
(It was Saturday)
Mn riatM "main" Ben Lindas on
John Carkln's charge, and voters are
asked to "pick between a politician
and a banister."
"Thank the Lord, the campaign
ends," exclaims the editor In an edi
torial, that sounds like he meant It.
The University of Oregon football
team will play five games In seven
weeks, and "Is breathing confidence."
T-trrv RfhftdB on trlD tO SqUaW
T nV-ja oofs nnlxnn nnk. and his "smllo
countenance la slightly roughened."
October was cold and cloudy wltn
1.48 Inches of rain.
Orders issued that Intoxicated men
must tell where they got their booze,
If arrested.
Portland dispatch says that every
"candidate In state election, atanda
for strict enforcement of prohibition
laws."
Betting lively that Walter M. Pierce
will carry Jackson county In race
for governor.
TWENTY VKARS AOO TODAY
November 6, 1012.
(It waa Wednesday)
Woodrow Wilson wins presidency.
Business assured they need have no
fears of unfavorable legislation. Stock
market wobbly. Medford goes for
Wilson by plurality of 101 votes. B.
Z. Kelly Is elected prosecutor, and
Col. Tou Velle wins county Judgeship
by 600 majority.
County votes for woman's sufrage
by majority of 500.
"The Parmer'a Wife's Eevenge" at
the Tjgo theater, with special vaude
ville acts.
Petitions circulated protesting pro
posed construction of highway to Cra
ter lake park.
Lady autolats resume reckless speed
ing on Main street. Two well known
ladles stage race on leading street
at high noon. Citizens aroused.
FTER
W Vl
la-HBa
Wakefield Agency
By ".Jack" Wakefield.