PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1933.
Medford Mail Tribune
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MEMBKH 0 UNITED PHHM
UEMBEU OF AUUI1 HUUKAO
OF CIHrni.ATION
AdirrtUInt Keprwunillta
L 0. M0IIBN8EN A COMPAN!
ofrl 10 Ne York. Cblawo. Dolrolt. sto
rtiwlMO. U Anlo mttu Portloml.
fe Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
A youth who has been having bis
fling. Is now flinging himself upon
Jul! oot.
"Mil. Lane has decided to leave off
' her canvassing until after the close
of school." (Sucker creea- itonn.r
Its still trifle chilly. .
o 1
The collegian who cot 4 A's and
the collegian who got 4 baskets, are
back from the campus, snaring we
plaudits of the town folks this week
fumuol Sdaitow. middle-sued for
his kind, reported to the police this
mornlnir. that a bird he knew only
as Oracle, yanked loose one of bis
tsll-feathers during a friendly doui,
nd is using the same as a wainscot
ing in her new nestalow. The crime
v occurred when Samuel turned his
back to fly, and he aided In the ex
traction. The court was held In simi
lar cases, that mother love Is strong,
nd victims of bad company -must
zpect reverses.
.
A miner on the Applegate has found
s skull two Inches thick. It will be
sent to Balem for examination-with
out the formality of an election.
.
., . IN DATS OF OLD.
(Pendleton East Oregonlan)
Drunk and disorderly A lady In
drink and In latl two children
nueallns on the streets. A novel
' sight for Pendleton.
Horse thieves are aroubd and In'
dlans and white alike are losing
horses off the reservation and all
over the country. They may be
caught yet. We are Informed the
vigilantes are organized and we W'
peot to hear of a rope over a limb
nd a man at one end and horse
t the other, trying to see which
can outpull.
(10 jts. ago col.)
i n
The Bible, formerly used extensively
in these parts as masks for euseed
nees, provide perfect and complete
descriptions, (Psalms 65 v. 20-31) of
the "forces of evil belching malice and
Sate" I
"Re has put forth his hands against
uch as were at peace with him;
"His mouth was as smooth as but
ter. "But his heart was at war:
"His words were softer than oil,
"Yet they were drawn swords. '
"And. beneath his lips was adder
poison."
After months of calling "damnable
bluffs, and names, the hog-calllng
Bat. will be sweet change, and
should not be considered as any re
flection upon the hog.
Farmers have started planting
beardless barley and whiskered oats.
Spring due yesterday arrived, and
immediately ahowed signs of her com
ing. The bluejays were roosting on
phone poles, and swooping across the
canyons In the Prospect area with
shrill hollering. In the Applegste
wild daisies have bloomed along the
roads, and the air Is heavy with the
smell of burning hair, caused by
cows having hot Irons slapped against
their southern extremity. The sun
Is shining. Most everybody has ceased
taking themselves or anybody else
serious. The Union will survive and
the fish are biting. High school 4de
re packing 7 boys to a girls. Peo
ple have stopped fretting and fussing
, about world problems. They have
reached the verdict that Inflamma
tory speeches will never make them
happy.
It Can V Be Done
"There's none so blind as they that wont see."
Jonathan Bwlt.
IN SPITE of the fact that the Good Government Congress is bo
discredited that it can't be resurrected, some of the members
refuse to see it. Incredible as it may appear, these members
are now trying to organize their scattered forces and blow life
into the corpse.
Such an effort is doomed to dismal failure. These blind
leaders of the blind, as well as their few misguided followers,
can no more bring this lawless and seditious organization back
to life, than they can bring George Prescott, slain in cold blood
by their leader, back to life. It is simply one of those things
that CAN'T BE DONE.
TpiIIS minority is composed of 'two distinctelements first
the downright lawless and criminal, those who have been
swept so far from their moral bearings by this inflammatory
agitation, that they actually justify the crime,
becond, the honest and well meaning members, whose minds
have been so poisoned, and whose emotions have been so un
settled, that even the shock of a cold blooded and cowardly
murder, has failed to open their eyes to the true situation, or
allowed them to sense their true responsibility, as good citizens,
at the present time.
Fortunately the latter category PAR OUTNUMBERS the
former. Among them we place Mrs. Ariel Burton Pomeroy, who
has taken a very active part in this organization from the out
set, and now assumes the position of official spokesman, and
offers that organization s "explanation."
WE ALLOW space to Mrs. Pomeroy for two reasons:
TTil'Sr tlAAQIICia if Vtaa alniatu U .w At-. IT
" a iimujn uccu tue- jjuticjr oi ims news
paper to give a hearing to the "other side" in any local contro
versy, under certain restrictions, which she observes.
Second, because we feel the people of this community should
know the exact nature of the problem they now face, and the
obstacles the problem presents.
THE outright outlaws and oriminals can be handled. That is
A nnllffA npnlilavM Ttiian 1a ! ll. 1. 1
ru-uv ftvuiutu. uw wuv oig uoitiiot, wuu are Dinuereiy
for right against wrong, BUT are suffering from a temporary i
psychosis, which makes it impossible for them to clearly dis
tinguish between these two moral extremes, are not so easy to
handle. They present what might be called a political or patho
logical problem. The former problem can be solved quickly;
the solution of the latter problem takes time. .-
The Congress Explains
JIRS. POMEROY rests her case upon several claims, of
whloh the following is No. 1.
The Oood Government Congress has not expressed Itself
more definitely because Its officers are held In custody and Its
rights of free epeech and assembly have been denied, therefor
It cannot function or express Itself as whole.
The definite expression referred to, according to Mrs. Pome
roy, was the demand of the Mail Tribune for some definite eiT
pression of the organization condemning the pillaging 'of the
court house and the destruction of the ballots.
But when this definite expression was requested, none of
the leaders or officers was in custody, the president had not
horsewhipped her editor, the provisional president had not killed
his man, none of the indictments for robbery or oriminal syndi
calism had been returned. During this period, the congress had a
daily paper at its command, held several meetings, public and
private, all the members were at liberty, and yet this blow deliv
ered at the very heart of all good government was not only not
condemned but not even mentioned. The only comment in the
congressional "record" by any member or official of this or
ganization was that of its president, at the last meeting that
her only regret was that the ballots had not been destroyed
before I
and clean government are keenly alive in the minds and hearts
of the membership!
X"HE present spokesman of the congress is "aghast at the
number of its members in jail on charges of robbery, syn
dicalism and murder. But is that the fault of the opponents of
this congress or the fault of the members THEMSELVES!
She is ev.en more "aghast" at the tragio passing of George
Prescott, whose death was caused by the act of our "honorary
president, Llewellyn A. Banks but
"We feel. I believe Justifiably, that this wu an set commit
ted by man temporarily unbalanced by long and deliberate
persecution." ,
Was L. A. Banks unbalanced by long and deliberate persecu
tion! That statement would be laughable were it not so
serious. It not only illustrates the Inability of this minority
in the congress, to distinguish between what is true and what
is false, but their tendency to regard as true, what is the precise
REVERSE of the truth. -
NO ONE in the history of Medford ever so deliberately perse
mifofl villiffol nnA fnrAaA k! foilin nlfivdna " AlA T.
A. Banks. Scarcely a public official, scarcely a prominent citi
zen in the community that he did not, at one time or another,
castigate, slander and abuse. He did not even spare their wives,
the virulence of his venom, the unscrupulousness of his methods
knew no bounds. He bluffed and he bullied, and for years he
made his bluff good.
The one serious criticism to which this community is now
subjected, by other communities in this state, is that people as
a whole so long submitted to this sort of thing, for so long did
not try to combat it, laid down and took it refused to fight
back. And now we are told L. A. Banks was deliberately perse
cuted a martyr to a holy cause!
Not until this man's seditious and destructive activities
brought this section of Oregon to the verge of actual civil war,
was there any concerted effort on the part of the right thinking
self respecting citizens to protect themselves, and then that is
all they tried to do PROTECT THEMSELVES!
PERsecutiont There wasn't even PROSECUTION, until
this man made good on his repeated threats of sedition to
openly declare a revolution j and on his repeated threats to shed
blood, actually DID shed blood.
A "MIND temporarily unbalanced?" That is SOMETHING
vmi. Tm nnnRTs to nwr'TnTi' m;n is.... ti,t
decision to the courts.
But this much is CERTAIN. If L. A. Banks was unbalanced
when he carried out his threat to kill, if he was unbalanced
when he prepared for that murder, and when he made his state
ment justifying that murder, declaring that under similar
circumstances be would kill again then we believe even our
correspondent will agree he was unbalanced from the time he
arrived in Medford and tried through his newspaper to become
an absolute dictator, and the leader of a revolution.
Whatever his condition of mind was it was NOT temporary.
It was the same condition that always had existed, from the
first overture to the final curtain fixed in its purpose and
shrewdly logical in its processes, either to rule or ruin in this
community, and regardless of consequences, escape the penalties
which his indiscretions amid the worst depression in the world 's
history imposed. ' .. , . .
Misdirected Devotion, Wasted
Loyalty
TTE DONT question Mrs. Pomeroy's sincerity or honesty in
this public statement she makes we don't doubt she
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to duesse.
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped, selt
aildressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the luije number of letters received only a few csn be answered
here. No reply ran be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Dr. William Brady In care of The Mall Tribune.
FREEDOM COSTS TEN CENTS A BATTLE
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the Files of The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Yean
Ago.)
Having sent for your booklet "The
Constipation Hsblt," I studied It for
several days and finally decided to
join "The Break'
era." I made up
my mind to
It to a finish or
find myself fin
ished, as I half
apprehended.
That Is the first
chapter In the
actual story of
one of our read'
era, friends. Be
fore we listen to
the second chap
ter Old Doctor
brady must put
In a word. 1 Just want to say that
our correspondent made a bum start.
If he felt apprehensive about the
outcome he never should have Joined
The Breakers" at all. The cards
were all against the success of the
undertaking for him The first step
In this portentous blrslness of break'
Ing the physlck habit Is the righting
of attitude. It Is a question of your
knjw!edge of the fundamental physi
ology of the digestive system. Un
less and until you get that clear In
your noodle. I warn you that we
don't want you In "The Breakers.
Tell your fears or your troubles to
the cop. Apprehensions make us
tired Now let the correspondent con
tinue his narrative:
Nothing alarming happened, how
ever, and after the third day a nor
mal action took place.
Odd. but that suggests the moun
tain that labored and brought forth
mouse.
It Is quite an antt-ollmax, after the
promise In the. first chapter. Prom
there on the correspondent Just fills
up a few pages, mucn as our million
mystery story writers do when they've
caught the guilty one and allowed
him 01 her to gobble down a bit of
qulok poison to save the state a nasty
Job.
I thank you from the bottom of
my heart ... for S5 years I -have
taken cathartics snd consulted many
doctors, yet no one ever called It a
'habit" until you convinced me . . .
have gone now for seven months
without resorting to anything of the
kind and I consider myself entirely
cured ...
Cured? He that compiles against
his will Is of bis own opinion still
(no use trying to correct the quota
tion, literary sharps, for I'm copying
It verbatim this time), -mere is
cure concerned. It Is purely snd sim
ple vne breaking of a bad habit.
The booklet. "The Constipation
Habt " sets you back . dime and
stamped envelope bearing your ad'
dress. If It shows you the way to
break the habit absolutely and for
life It Is worth your dime and your
while. But I regard the experiment
In pnysohology as a total failure. If
you make a few feints or false passes
at it and then resume your old pin.
enema or whatnot.
. No use bothering with the expert
men If you are noc first prepared
to believe that I speak the scientific
truth when I say that no matter how
much physlck you have been aocus-
tumed, not unto war j exrect win oc
cur ii you abruptly cease using any
such artificial aid: nothing more than
trifling discomfort for a few days in
any case.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Hare Mp.
You say that hare Up Is not In
herited. But Is It l.ot possible that
thera Is some condition responsible
for it. that Is Inherited, and which
Is the same In every case? C. B. B.
Aitswer Anything Is possible
oept a mouse's nest In the cat's ear.
No one knows the cause of hare Up or
any other congenital defect of de
velopment. There Is no reason -o
Imagine suoh congenltsl detect are
heritable or likely to occur again In
the same family. Hare Up or club
foot or congenital hip disease' or any
of several other suoh defects may
happen In any family.
Going Mad.
A woman saw the accidental death
of her child, went Into hysterics and
finally became Insane; not violent
but has to be kept in an Institution.
Wouid this affect the offspring. If
any, of her children? Mrs. S. L. J.
Anr.wer The woman was probably
Insane or was to de7elop the mental
d tsetse regardless of the tragedy. I
am unable to hanard an opinion
about the question of Inheritance
without knowing the nature of the
case.
(Copyright, John P. DUle Co.)
The sharp rat-a-tat of broom-
handle popping against carpet la
beard In the residential areas.
There Is no great excitement here
because Joan Crawford, the film
queen, la having spat with her hue
band, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Before
' the lady became pop-eyed from try
ing to ape CI rets Garbo. the sad Scan
dinavian sister, she was fair act
ress, but no great shakes at it. and
the same goes for her man. Joan has
the slinkiest pslr of bulging hips In
the movies, on her side of the sex
fence. Junior flsunts what appears
to be an oily C. Chaplin mustache.
-
Several are flirting with new 1033
autos that will pay for themselves
the salesman says.
The Older Girls have started bat
tling fat and freckles.
Mn Clarence .Wheeler has assumed
active management of the Wheeler
Apartments. 349 60. Riverside.
' The meetings of the congress have always been orderly, dur
ing the last meeting held at the court house assembly hall a .
resolution was adopted prohibiting the use of either secreoy or
. force a method to gain the furtherance of Justice.
Everyone knows suoh a resolution was passed. But every
one also Knows it was never adhered to.
Mrs. Pomeroy negleots to state, that soores of witnesses
testify to ories of ropes and nooses having been made at the
meetings of this congress. Also that a few hours after this
resolution was adopted, the court house wag broken into and
the ballot boxes destroyed, and at the very next meeting the
leader and provisional president of the congress, THREAT
ENED OPENLY TO DECLARE A REVOLUTION AGAINST
THE STATE OF OREGON AND HIMSELF TAKE THE
FIELD.
S THAT "prohibiting" force or sanctioning force f The fine
, sounding sentiments on the cards of membership, nledeinff
support to the constitution of this state and the country, the
pnoiaing or trie fundamental principles of our democratic
government, were also adopted by this organiiation but at every
opportunity were outraged by its leadership and defiled by its
shock troops. "By their works ye shall know them."
'The only dally publication 'upon which we could depend
for an accurate statement of our resolutions or utterances hss
boon suppressed."
This refers to the Daily News under the direotion of the
organization's provisional president. Let the files of that paper
be produced in evidence as to whether or not this congress op
posed force or sanctioned it. The News of course was not sup
pressed. It passed from the hands of L. A. Banks because he
never completed payments for it, to th hands of its former
owners, under court decree and the due processes of legal
action.
"The objects of Justice and elean government for which we
organised are keenly alive In the minds and hearts of thousands
of our citizens."
Amen to that. But if the officers or members of this organi
iation have publicly DEMANDED JUSTICE for the brutal
murder of Officer Prescott we have failed to notice it.
If they have condemned the most outrageous attack upon
"clean government" in the history of this community the
pillaging of the county court house and the burning of the
ballots, we have failed to notioe THAT. I
Or if any officer or member has ever demanded justice for
the persons directly or indirectly involved in this outrase. we 'epirtt is noticed. Accumulating griev.
also have failed to notice that. But still the objects of justice TJ ."Sf,
believes she has been engaged in a righteous political crusade
or that Bhe joined this Good Government Congress with the
highest motives and the best intentions. We believe her regret
at the tragedy resulting is perfectly genuine and we honor
her for it.
But this is also true she and those who believe as she does
have been terribly and tragically duped, from the first meet
ing of this organization to the last they have been used, ex
ploited and finally betrayed.
What they took to be true was false ; the situation they were
told existed in this county, never DID exist; the ideals and
principles they were TOLD the leaders of this organization held,
WERE never held. What they took to be a holy crusade, was
merely the effort of one desperate man, to climb to a position
of personal profit and power, over the backs of his misguided
and deluded followers.
That's all. And it ended as it was certain to end, in dis
illusion and tragedy.
WE realize nothing we can say, will convince Mrs. Pomeroy
or her personal following of the truth of this statement,
at the present time.
But what we can't do, what the pillaging of the court house
did not do, what even the shot that snuffed out the life of Offi
cer Prescott failed to do, we are confident the revealing hand
of Time will do.
Truth crushed to earth will rise again.
The eternal years of Qod are Hers,
But error wounded writhes In pain '
And dies among his worshippers I
Editorial Comment
"TUB (UNO.
Whlla the teat of the state wonders
t the state of near-anarchy which
developed In Jackson county, culmi
nating In the murder of a constable.
the student of social psychology can
pretty well reconstruct the conditions
which made the movement possible.
Qtven a few individuals ambit lou for
power and given a great many other
people with thwarted ambitions and
you have the materials for such an
eruption.
In every community there Is a great
mass of folk who are outside the
fringe of success. It Is true In a
lodge, a church, a school district. A
few "run the organisation, the others
are mere members silent In meeting
and pased over when elections come
round. This mass soon get the feel
ing that their attendance and mem
bership are useless, because the same
old crowd will control.
In the larger sphere of city or
j county or even state politics, the same
the term "the ring" frequently ap
plied by the "outs" against those in
office In a city hall or court house.
Thwarted ambition In politics. In
business or In social circles breeds
the bitterness sgainst those who have
either been more successful or more
lucky. It may not be "thwarted" am
bition either; It may be plain, ordi
nary ambition using discontent for a
bowstring.
Banks and hl at Medford made
constant reference to "the gang. It
was an Indiscriminate term. One or
two were named by name, the circuit
Judge, the district attorney. But the
term was purposely vague tn order
to Include every one who vu the ob
ject of personal grievance. This
brought becJc of Banks and Pebl
therefore all the discontented ele
ments), all the Individuals whose
hopes had been frustrated, and others
who saw opportunity for using a
movement to personal advantage. The
"Oood Oovernment Congress" was
mass organisation of Individual griev
ance. (Salem Statesman.)
THI BAND BOX ANNIV7RAARY
sal continues until Saturday night.
Oret money saving targslns In Hats.
Dresses, Coat and Shoes.
THEY RENOUNCE G. G. C.
Through Wth O. O. C.
To the Editor:
1 signed a card In the Oood Oov
ernment Congress through a misun
derstanding, being told that . It was to
aid the unemployed. Have never at
tended one of their meetings and did
not take Banks' paper. I do not
wish to be affiliated in any way
with such an organization. I hereby
withdraw from the organization.
W. R. SIPES.
Medford, Oregon.
Never Attended.
To the Editor: -
Let It be known publicly that I,
the undersigned, have never attended
one of the Oood Government Cong
ress meetings and hereby withdraw
from such organization.
S. H. HAWK.
H. P. DEMMER.
Desirable houses always in first
class condition for rent, lease or sale
Can 10S.
Communications
They Stand Aghast!
To the Editor:
Criticism has been made that, as
an organization, the Oood Oovern
ment congress ,has not expressed It
self more definitely. I believe that
all fair-minded citizens, if they will
pause to deliberate, will agree that
no organization can function or ex
press Itself as a whole, whose offi
cers are held In custody and to whom
as an organization the right of free
and orderly assemblage has been de
nied by officials of the county court.
This right has been denied us even
though our meetings have always
been orderly. During our last meet
ing held at the court assembly .hall,
we re-Iterated a resolution that had
been unanimously passed at the pre
vlous meeting.
This resolution prohibited the use
of either secrecy or force as a meth
od by which to gain our objectives
In the furtherance of Justice In this
community.
Our congress Is composed largely of
landowners and taxpayers, ranchers
and farmers, two-thirds of whom
were either born In Vila state or have
lived here twenty years or more a
citizenry rooted In the soil of this
county and substantial In every sense
of the word.
The only dally publication upon
which we could depend for an accu
rate statement of our resolutions or
utterances, has been suppressed.
These facts should make It quite
clear that at present It Is Impossible
for us to function as a congress,
In order to bring about a better
understanding of our position at this
time there seems to be a real need
for expression, so, as an Individual
member and as chairman of the by
laws committee, I will stats my per
sonal attitude, believing that It will
represent the majority of our mem
bership.
I nave come In close contact with
a great many of our members during
these last days, and realize that even
though we cannot temporarily func
tion as a body, that the objects of
Justice and clean government for
which we organized are keenly alive
In the minds and heart of thousands
of our citizens throughout the length
and breadth of this county.
Everywhere members are aghast at
the extent of the Imprisonments
that have taken place among Its offi
cers and membership, and at the un
usually high bond that Is required
In many cases.
Even more do we stand aghast at
the tragic passing of Constable Geo.
Prescott, whose death was caused by
tne act ox our honorary president.
Llewelyn A. Banks.
We feel, I believe Justifiably, that
this was an act committed by a man
temporarily unbalanced by long and
deliberate persecution.
I believe that all alike deeply de
plore the passing of Constable Pres
cott, who. In courageoie obedience
faced a desperate situation which
was pressed to a tragic end. We all
extend heartfelt sympathy to hie
family and his many friends In their
bereavement.
ARIEL BURTON POMEROY.
Medford, March 21st.
Insult to Prescott 'i Friends.
To the Editor:
Enclosed you will find a check for
$1.00 In favor of Mr. Frescott's mem
orial fund, which we trust you will
place in the proper hands;
We wish to take this means of
thanking you for calling Earl Fehl In
yesterday's editorial. His public
statement, deploring Geo.. Prescott's
murder, was an insult to every friend
of Mr. Prescott.
If he didn't know this murder was
coming up why was he hid out?
Does he think he can put that old
Chicago gangster stuff over on us?
And we surely hope the law won't
be too slow In taking Its course, for
some of us can't hold In much longer.
JOHN L. NEALON.
Central Point, March 21st.
TEN YEARS KOO TODAY
March 22, it23.
(It was Thursday.)
Three state start war on "Home
Reds"
Eapee passenger train beats the ft
engine to the Main street crossing.
Home-grown rhubarb on the market.
City hall to be remodeled.
Healing meetings at Gold Hill rouie
interest.
Gopher poisoning starts In Ta-bl?
Rock areas.
Rain is badly needed.
Tourist travel starte on Pacific
highway, with majority of cars hall
lng from Oklahoma. '
The Trlgonia oil well ceases drill
ing when wood supply exhausted.
TIVENTV YEARS AGO TODAY
March 22, 1913.
Bisle Point dlntritt
sist telng bilked by took agents, and
ijrj im vuiifliacraDie excitement.
The Wednefldnv Htiiriv
with Mrs. Porter J. Neff and discussed
Ibsen.
PoKst rangers assemble here and
outline summer's work.
Cook 1 rur exoert tired let that
trlcity will be the rule rather than
the excen t Ion for n tntv in a, in mm
than ten years.
Mrs. A. B. Cunningham ntrfoin.
a number of friends at & Wiurtiintr-
ton luncheon.
"The Rusty Hinjte" auartt w
a regular featur it-, fti ttba m.. '
Star announces that hereafter "we
win txnowonly licensed films.'
Ye Poet's Cornei
God Give TJS Wom.n. Tim
The poet savs "God fflve tm m.n
We say God give us women too
women sucn as our mothers were.
Women with brave-hearts and vision
clear
To see the right and ferret out the
wrong
God give us women fit to h.
Mothers of strong and righteous men.
aiuuicrs or women Drave and true,
Who' see the right and scorn the
wronsr to do-
Women who do not spend their time
in senseless strife
To gsln the plaudits of a weak and
misguiaea lew.
Alice Applegate Sargent.
Jacksonville, March 20. 1933.
LACK OF CASH HALTS
LANE COUNTY RELIEF
EUGENE, Ore., March 33. fAPI
Because banks of thn oltv hou
cllned to cash Lane county warrants,
na woric ,nas oeen stop
ped by the Lane county court.. Re
lief work on p.. n n r.nrt. n.
oontlnue, at least for a time. It was
pointed out that warrants are not
eligible for discount and for that rea
son banks cannot carry an unlimited
number of them
210 Men Return
To Sawmill Job
PORTLAND. Mar. 23. (Pi Con
cluding a four-months' shutdown, the
West Oregon Lumber company here
resumed operation today on an elght
hO'jr shift and employing about 310
men E. D. Klngsley, president, said
more men will be added as business
warrants. Seasonal Improvement of
tne umber business has made re
opening possible. Klngsley said.
Peach for Yarhtsman.
TACOMA, Wash., Mar. 3 (API-
Edward A. Rich, prominent surgeon
and yachtsman, died early today from
ourns received Sunday when his 135,
000 yacht, the Argmy, blew up and
sank at Its berth at the Tacoma
Yacht club.
Spongy, Bleeding Gums
"Are Often Signs of
PYORRHEA
So go after such a condition at
once with the treatment used and
prescribed by 22.600 dentists. Here
It ts:
MASsaze your eums three times a
day with KOJENE. the most power-
rui antiseptic sare for vou to use.
(Us equal parts of -KOJENE and
water.) Then soak a small roll of
cotton m KOJENE and put It be
tween the gums and cheeks to keep
the healing sntlseptlc In constant
contact with sick tissues.
Dont think vou can aav mon.
by getting a clieaper antiseptic for
this purpose It mijriit cost you your
teeth I Try KOJENE first and risk
nothing. If KOJENE doesn't Oar
up vhe trouble In a week, get your
money back and see a dentist.
Heams Dnuj store and all oth.r
flrst-clau dnuelst. sell KOraw
Q 1 for the next t
deilQ$l. months of
THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY
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hours. Enjoy the wit, the wis
dom, the companionship, the
charm that have made the
ATLANTIC, for seventy-five
years, America's most quoted
and most cherished magazine.
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to
The Atlantic Monthly,
Arlington St., Boston
a
.DflNMOORG
U.''a L IT-- I
XI
r
I III
lis should be vour
Choice of Hotels
Because:
The Vr Low rat mttt ht
DANMOORE the most econ
omieftl food hotel. $1. f 1.50 S3
2-M. Special fmi!y rU
Nwrfy ervrr room hu a prt.
bath.
Womtn trvlim untKrooip&ae
tnd rccrt trtry eourKsjy. ,
Downtown lection tom t
the tUxm, bat not nouy.
pa J. Moors, formerly of tin
Moor Hotel in Sewide. owm
sod operate the DANMOORE
personally,
A. A. A, Office Opposits Botl
Opcotite Terminl Sales Building
TWELFTH AND MORRISON
PORTLAND