P3TGE EIGHT
. 'MEDFOUD MATE TRIBT7NE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JIXY 23, 1933
Medford Mail Tribune
"Ewyow u Soulhtrn origoa
Rtadi thi Hail Trlbum"
Published bf
MEDFOBD PB1WTIXU CO.
IS.3T-29 N. 9it 8t. I
HOBEltT W. BUHL, BdlUx
Ad IndtpMidcot Ntwippf
EoUrad h leeooa eliN nsuer at Uadford,
Orecoo, aodcr Act of Uutb s, u7.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
It Malt In Adtaou
Diilr. or rev 1 00
Dailr, tlx months., S.T5
Daily. oo bodUi 00
R C3ira. In KAitoCM MMfffffl. aSBlaod,
JickMnrtlle, Ctrtrtl Point. Pboeaix. Taltot, Cold
Bill and oo HUba-ai,
Daily, OM rear 98.00
Daily, III DMOtbJ S.2S
Daily, oos Booth. ....... .60
AU terms, eaib Id UTioea.
Official paptr of Um City of Madford.
Official paper of Jackson Countf.
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tht um tor publication or ati am aifpateoea
crfdited to It or otbcrwiao credited to ttali paper
and also to Um local oewi publlabed Herein.
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It. C I10QENREN A 00 MP A NT
Offices to New York, Cbieaio, Datrolt, Sao
rraoclfco, Los Anialea, Beattla, Portland.
Ve Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Ever ao often a crime 1 commit
ted, and the orimlnal, or onnunais,
imuia m the nollce can
Wtwi '
get around to It. Thl simplifies
MTuiifinmbl? and leaves
offender stupefied by hU own efforts
nt.ni0Mnt. it la human na
ture to admire a neat and daring Job
of banditry, Ben-room rao'".
th- anm km a workmanlike
bit ol bricklaying, door hanging or
amokestacK painting. a ie
' i win thA offender usee
Mvnww, " -
everything but hla head, and the
contents tnereoi. in wi.
of felonloua deviltry,
O. Von der Hellen, the Wellen hsy
aeed. towned Wed, getting out of
the way of a passing d quicker than
you oouia aay ui.n wotu.
HOPE OP THE FOTCBB
(Monrow County News)
Sometime! It Is thought the
age ot ' chivalry la almost dead,
but the laat of the week a lady
waa trying to crank a oar on
Main etreet In the rain and with
no suoceaa. Several persona no
ticed her but none offered a
latance until Jeeee TtnaHy, a
young boy came along.
pph tamnMu am arowlnff warm
kf. it. m a ..rifle earlv to RO to Bleep
on the graaa and expect to wake up
rich and great,
TTiiafcAfjk Mnnrta aav that RUfUa Hoi
man, atate treasurer, will run for
governor next year. The gent is wen
remembered In this section for his
ability to eat more Orange fried
chicken, and say lees in a two-hour
speech, than any Oregon politician
i- Tr .nan-, at aavlnff farm-
err, via electricity without cost to
the farmers.
. . '
BEST WISECRACK IN MANY A DAT
James MoOlllouddy's BollsJBoyoe
was stolen while standing In front of
the oounty poorhouee, where he was
letting jhls aged parent. Emporia
(Kas.) Oasette.
...
There are a number of old auto
around here that "run like new," and
several new auto that run like old.
Though amply able to do so, J.
Plerpontt Morgan, International bank
er, and all-around foxy guy of New
York City, paid no Income tax for
two years. It would be Interesting
to know If Mr. Morgan has paid hla
water rent In the same period.
.
O. Wig Ashpole, de luxe cowman
and recent bouncing father ot a proud
boy, has moved out Into the country
to starve to death, like F. Bybee, the
J'rlUe eerf.
e
'"Many state prison Inmates an un
able to explain how they got there."
(Del Norte Triplicate) , Maybe the
sheriff knows.
...
The Oleo Brenner dog, "Flrland
name," nearly started a forest fire
Toes, pm. fleeing from a mad cat.
r-
Young onions and mutton leg
sleeves enliven the womenfolks theae
days. Nothing looks so Ineffectual
as a white mutton-leg sleeve, as it
Intensifies the feebleness ot the
chicken-muscled arm of the wearer.
Young onion eating la popular, but
greatly feared, as the eater just knows
she will meet a University boy with
a mania for Improved dancing right
after supper. The Older Olrls are
not to finicky, and do not feel Ulte
entering a convent after munching a
young onion.
e
If the devil can find plenty for
idle hands to do, a number ot our
fellow citizens are wondering wAy the
devil he doesn't. (Washington Labor
Journal). Another talk question.
.
The German cannon la the only
thing In the oounty that has escaped
the blighting tongue of agitating gos
sip, but it is now reported it will be
loaded and pointed toward the court
house. The postofflce also was lucky.
There haa been no word of a plot to
seine It and burn up the end of Vie
month duns.
i
Borne of the more persistent malee
are still making home brew and know
too much to ever make a good batch.
...
H. Flewher, the demon baker. Is
going to get a new breadmhklng ma
chine that wtll do everything but eat
the bread.
Furniture re-upholstered, reflnlsbrd
and re-glued. Phone 06Q.R. Thlbault.
4
W- B. Crayee, nurseryman. dM So.
Too Much
EDUCATION jg a good thing.
a- can be overdone.
If press reports are correct, then in the strange ease of John
Conner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Conner of this city, education
was overdone.
Authorities at West Point,
to graduate with honors, believe
was due to nervous breakdown
preparation for his final examinations.
If the case of young Conner, were unusual, the point would
not be so clear. But every year there are cases of young people
in college, forced to give up their work because of the excessive
demand made upon them in preparation for the examination
period.
THE main trouble, as we see
upon examinations and the
In many institutions the standing of the student, depends
entirely upon what he does, or
This, as we view it, is all wrong. High marks are not a
fair or conclusive test of education. They have'their place, but
so have other things such as general class room excellence,
average performance throughout
and discipline of mind. All these factors, instead of examina
tion marks alone, should be taken in account, in determining
the final grades.
llf OREOVER this intense competition, leads to just the sort
" of strain, that induced
that has ruined careers and impaired health, in countless indi
vidual instances.
Education of the individual,
vidual for the battle of life.
factor in that battle, far more important than mental bril
liancy, or the acquisition of figures and facts.
After all the goal of education is a sound mind in a sound
body. Placing UNDUE emphasis upon either scholarship on
one hand, or athletic prowess on the other, is both dangerous
and unwise. '
The Portland
SO THE Portland Oregonian wants action against perjurers
in the Banks trial DISMISSED. It also wants action
against those who broke into the court house, destroyed the
ballots, and instituted a reign of terror in this community,
DROPPED.
Whyf So peace and harmony can reign in Jackson county
once more.
WE FAIL to follow this line of reasoning. To our mind
two of the most serious crimes that can be committed in
a democracy, are PERJURY which is nothing less than an
effort to obstruot justice, free the guilty, punish the innocent,
and in the final analysis DESTROY .OUR COURTS,
And BALLOT STEALING,
the right of franchise, rendering
will of the people at the polls, in short DESTROYING THE
GOVERNMENT UNDER WHICH WE LIVE.
Why Bhould people we
WHAT they are, GUILTY of such crimes, be allowed to go
unpunished, why should our elvil authorities make no effort
to punish them.
WHAT would the restoration of peace and harmony in Jack
son countv be WORTH how lonsr would it last. if the
people of this county should through their constituted author
ities annonnce to the world that
Perjury is nothing to get EXCITED about,
Destruction of ballot boxes, nothing to be CONCERNED
about.
"We have our perjurers and
forget it, they are nice harmless folk we have sent a mur
derer to state's prison, but all other criminals are to go free."
The Portland papers are very prone to tell the people of
Jaokson oounty what they must do. Would the Portland papers
favor an influx of perjurers and ballot burners in Multnomah t
If so, we know some, they can
Is to Laugh!
WE ARE beginning to understand. The spectacle of J. P.
Mnrcrnn nnt.nA.llv ENJOYING a senate investigation of
his private business affairs, was
But now a light Is beginning
of all that is inhuman and ruthless in that sink of iniquity,
Wall Street, HAS a senBe of humor.
So he smiles. For he knew
else did. He knew he hadn't paid an income tax for two years,
and that revelation would place him on an equality with a vast
majority of struggling and destitute human kindl A unique ex
perience. It tickled his tyconic risibilities.
He also knew that Secretary of the Treasury Woodin, Owen
Young, Senator McAdoo, Newton D. Baker, and other close
associates of President Roosevelt, and apostles of the "new
deal," had received certain financial favors from the House of
Morgan.
ANOTHER laugh.
Leaders of the demooratie
tion of human rights OVER property rights, raised by their own
petard 1
HE PAID an income tax in England, but not in America.
Wall whv nnf t .T P Vi.a hrttli a it.v anrt ennntrv noma, in
England, and enjoys the grouse
John Bull and didn't pay Uncle
archy soaks its rich harder than
a democratic administration.
That's all. Why worry about
Moreover if anyone wants to
United States entirely, make his permanent home abroad, and
join johnny Astor, in the British- peerage.' Then Uncle Sam
won't get an income tax at all.
Life is certainly a comedy to
billions. And there is no doubt
h$Weaar fted the cxirnaut jcni. 1
"Education
Bat like all good things, it
where the young man was about
that his sudden disappearance
aa a result of over-study in
it, is the undue stress placed
marks received in competition.
does not do, in the final tests
the term, essential character,
John Conner's breakdown and
essentially, is fitting that indi
Health is the most important
"
Papers Again
which simply means destroying
it impossible to register the
don't' oare WHO they are, or
our ballot burners, but let's
have.
hard to explain two days ago.
to dawn. J. P., the symbol
what was coming and no one
party, consecrated to the eleva
hunting over there. He paid 1
Sam, because the British mon- !
the American republio, under
it t And it's funny, too.
get nasty, he will leave the
those who think, in terms of
now that J. P. thought it all
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, Mi).
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease.
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Or. Brady If a stamped, sell
addressed envelopo Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Oiling to the large number ot letters received only a lew can be answereo
here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Or. tVUiiam Brady in care of
A HEARTY FAREWELL
Tho In-my youth I never did apply
hot and rebellious liquors In my
blood, I always found it Irksome to
opply a pomade
without getting
my hair all mes
ed with the stuff.
But by devoting
myself diligent
ly to the prob
lem I discovered
the solution at
last: Don't have
so much hair,
This also makes
the shampoo
less onerous
task.
From the fear
ful and wonderful names we doctors
give It you might Imagine we know
a lot about dandruff. For Instance, it
Is pityriasis, steatodlee on Mondays
and Fridays, seborrhea oleosa by the
week end, and seborrah sicca on Sun
days and holidays.
The moat satisfactory remedy for
dandruff is sulphur regularly and
persistently applied, best In a pom
ade. One good formula for a pomade
is:
Precipitated sulphur . 1 dram
Soap 10 grains
Lanolin, glycerin and rose
water, equal parts.
...... To make One Ounce.
Another, tried and true formula for
a dandruff pomade Is:
Salicylic acid . 20 grains
Precipitated sulphur 1 dram
Cold Cream 1 ounce
The pomade will be perfectly smooth
If properly made, and no particle of
sulphur can be felt In it.
Part the hair, rub a wee bit of the
pomade. In with the finger tips, and
then part the hair at another place
and repeat; In this way It Is suffi
cient to cover about one-fourth of
the scalp each flight. Apply the pom
ade faithfully each evening. One night
a week Instead of the pomade, take a
shampoo. Then a second week of
treatment. Continue .for from three
to alx weeks, and you will have the
dandruff stopped.
What, for ever? Well, for a season
anyhow. Once you have gained con
trol of It, an occasional application of
the pomade for a night or two will
keep It controlled.
Less effective than the sulphur
pomade treatment and less arduous
to use. Is a lotion of ten grains of rc-
sorcln and ten grains of salicylic acid
to the ounce of toilet water. To this
a few drops of castor oil may be add -1
rrr- T7
Editors in Comment on
Verdict in Banks Case
The conviction of It. A. Banks of
Medford for second degree murder,
carrying with it life Imprisonment, la
a tribute to the good Judgment of 12
average American citizens. So much
ballyhoo was raised about Banks and
so able were hla defenders there was
danger that one or more Jurors would
be swept aside from a cool, careful
Judgment Into a decision based upon
prejudice and emotion. Banks did a
horrible deed; he shot down an offi
cer of the law doing his duty. Banks
could write creeds about other peo
ple's unfairness; when his own rec
ord was to be on trial In Medford, he
screamed Incriminations and at the
last, refused to stand arrest. He Is
an example of that type- of mind
which finda the world out of Joint
but laks the Introspective ability
and the. mental fairness to see his
own irrationality. Life imprisonment
will protect the southern Oregon
community from another reign of
Banklsm; It will not restore Pres
cott's life or support the officer's
family or wipe out all the rancor and
malice which this turbulent and de
luded "editor" brought to Jackson
county. Coos Bay Times.
Nothing Illustrates the distorted
mind of Llewellyn Banks better than
Times Fortified
1. Corkscrew Cotton
2. Oum-Inforced Plies
3. Prime First Rubber
4. Vitalized-Rubber
Treads
5. All Non-Skid
6. Made by Monitor Sys
tem then Mountain
Tested
is
The Mall Tribune.
TO O. DAN DRUFF
ed, to prevent excessive dryness of
hair and scalp. Apply a small quan
tity of tho lotion to the scalp occas
ionally, every day at first, not so
often later. No harm If It gets on the
hair. But persons with very blond or
gray hair should know that the resor-
cln stains the hair reddish or brown
ish sometimes.
How often should the scalp be
washed? In some cases, where the
scalp Is very oily, a dally shampoo Is
advisable. In most cases once a week
la often enough. There Is no hygienic
objection to washing the hair as of
ten as you wish. If the hair Is too
dry and fluffy after a shampoo, ap
ply a few drops of any pure oil to
the scalp, such as fresh castor oil, or
olive oil, or petrolatum (mineral oil).
Use only plain soap for the shampoo
and rinse the hair repeatedly to re
move all soap.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Nice Legs, $15 a Pair
I want to thank you for what you
have done for us poor women with
varicose veins. Two years ago I went
to Dr. and had mine treated.
Five treatments for $15. Isn't that
cheap enough for nice legs? (Mrs.
J. F).
Answer It was kind of your doctor.
There are many thousands of women
who suffer both disability and em
barrassment from varicose veins on
the legs. In most cases they may have
the veins obliterated by chemical in
jection without being detained more
than an hour for each Injection. Once
more I warn you against submitting
to any treatment at the hands of
"Institutes", "associations" or other
Impersonal corporations. If a doctor
Is any good he practices under his
own name.
Meat and Milk.
Daughter, 11, drinks one or two
glasses of milk each meal. Father
thinks she should not take milk at
same meal with meat, for Instance she
should never eat milk and bacon at
one meal. (Mrs. B. C.)
Answer If the combination of
meat with milk appeals to the taste.
It Is quite all right. As a rule bread
and milk, or bread and meat are ap
and milk are not. Oaetrlc Juice se
and are not. The gastric Juice se
creted at the sight or taste of meat
Is well adapted to digest bread also;
but it Is not so well adapted to di
gest milk. However, this depends on
Individual taste, and so If one relish
es milk with meat It Is perfectly
wholesome. -
(Copyright 1933, John F. DUle Co.)
this remark of his, made after hla
trial: "We are not through. This has
became a state issue; the state of
Oregon now goes on trial." No, the
state Is not on trial nor has It been.
Banks only has been on trial. Al
bany Democrat-Herald.
American Courts of "Justice"
The fact that the Jury acquitted
L, A. Banks of murder in the first de
gree Is a triumph for Frank Loner
gan, brilliant attorney, but a caustic
reflection on American courts of a1
leged Justice. This column exchanges
with both the Medford papers and so
has been in touch with the Banks
case from both angles long before
Banks finally committed murder In
his crazy notion regarding his "rights
and his crazier theory that he was
being "persecuted" and that every
body but him and his scheming, bal
lot stealing crowd were crooks. Banns
had worked up his own delusion
about "corruption" In Jackson coun
ty. Everybody was corrupt who didn't
belong to the Banks gang. Everybody
who ran for office without the Banks
approval was a tool of somebody or
worse. In the beginning we thought
Banks was Just an ordinary demagog
following the practices of Norrls, La
Follette and that ilk. But, when his
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Opposite Natatorium.
hallucinations became so fooling as
to be ridiculous, it seemed to us that
he had worked himself Into a state
of egotistical phantasms where he
became mentally exuberant over the
political hobgoblins of his own soph
istry. The ridiculousness of his charg
es were so apparent that few level
headed people of Jackson oounty took
him seriously and perhaps at any
other time he would have been laugh
ed out of town instead of obtaining
a following of disgruntled and fan
atic believers In his own illusions re
garding cocoeconomy.
In the trial for what was simply a
premeditated murder, the defense
tried the same system on the Jury
that had worked so effectively on the
deluded people of Jackson county.
Every wile of the demagog was art
fully resorted to. Every prejudice
against success that could be thought
of was played up. Insinuations, crafty
allusions, cunning appeals to ignor
ance and class distinctions, base sug
gestions that would not have been
tolerated If a court of Justice In this
country were In fact a court of Jus
tice. It would not have been tolera
ted in England or Canada. A witness
for defense testified under oath that
he saw the shooting when the facte,
according to other witnesses are that
the witness so testifying was in town
and didn't even know about the
shooting till he was told. Somebody
committed perjury. Perjury is plainly
committed in many criminal trials in
this country, but nothing is done
about It. If the perjurer Is refuted,
that seems to satisfy the courts.
We are not blaming the defense at
torneys. They are hired to free the
defendant and earn their money .by
doing everything the courts allow to
free him. Justice may feel as tho It
had been raped, but the defense at
torneys are merely doing what other
defense attorneys would have done.
The trouble is with our court pro
cedure that permits the introduction
of so much that Is extraneous to the
point at Issue and that permits the
attorneys to bulldoze witnesses and
libel the opposing counsel.
Then we wonder why England and
Canada get about a 70 per cent rec
ord in convictions and we get fif
teen I Corvallis Gazette -Times.
Banks Is Convicted
Llewellyn A. Banks, Medford's
"stormy petrel," will spend the re
mainder of his life In prison for
thu murder of George Prescott, Med
ford constable. Mrs. Banks will go
free.
Thus Is concluded a series of In
cidents that rent Medford and Jack
son county asunder, turned friends
of long standing against each other,
and necessitated Intervention by the
governor of Oregon.
Coming to Medford from southern
California with a small fortune.
Banks invested his money In orch
ard land at a time when this; in
dustry was flourishing. Later Banks
purchased the Medford News, and at
the same time became afflicted with
political aspirations.
Defeated In his attempt to win
election to the United States sen
ate, Banks became embittered and
started using the columns of his
newspaper to stir up dissension. He
charged that Medford public offic
ials were corrupt; that a "gang" con
trolled Jackson county politics, and
that It was impossible to obtain
Justice In Medford courts.
Coming at a period when public
discontent already was widespread,
due to falling fruit prices and other
phases of the depression, the activi
ties of Banks soon, attracted a con
siderable following.
The movement headed by Banks
reached its zenith when his "Good
Government League" succeeded In
electing one of lte members county
Judge, and another sheriff. Banks
was In financial difficulties, how
ever. His newspaper was losing
money, and so were his orchards.
Court actions by creditors were num
erous, and to combat these Banks
published charges that the circuit
Judge, the district attorney and oth
ers were under the dictation of the
'gang,"
Then came the theft of ballots
from the Medford court house. Just
as a recount was to Be started Into
the election of Sheriff Gordon Scher
merhorn, a Banks man. Banks was
indicted In connection with this case
one of many court actions pend
ing against him. Bitter over the
loss of his newspaper through fore
closure, facing the prospect of Jail
in the ballot theft case, and seeing
collapse Imminent for the radical
movement initiated by him, Llew
ellyn Banks grasped a rifle and fired
SAM JENNINGS, Prop.
when Constable Prescott cams to ar
rest him.
It was the act of a man rendered
desperate at the prospect of defeat
for all of hla plans. Banks waa not
insane, the Jury found, yet there
are few who doubt that -he was en
tirely normal. Eccentricity has feat
ured almost his every act in the last
few years.
Under the circumstances, life Im
prisonment probably Is as fair a ver
dict As any. Others have been hang
ed In Oregon for crimes far less cold
blooded. As It Is Banks will be placed
where he can do no more harm, and
peace once more can prevail In strife-
torn Medford. It took a tragedy to
bring realization In Medford that part
of that community had been follow
ing false leaders. The Dalles Chron
icle. Communications
New Style Salvation
To the Editor:
We have of late discovered two
new styles of salvation. ' That of
getting drunk, and that of running
in debt.
The admirers of Roosevelt would
give him all the credit. They say
it Is wonderful, and that his name
will go thundering down the age.
They may be a little too enthusias
tic. Let It be what It will.
The farmers have not been behind
the rest of the country in eagerly
grabbing at It. We do not know
about getting drunk, though they
may have succeeded with that too.
It Is their running Into debt that
makes the noise. They have suc
ceeded with this wonderfully, but
they ilo not seem to like the legiti
mate end. They kick about losing
their farms, but It Is only a' nat
ural part of the salvation scheme.
How should they get along without
it?
Yours truly,
C. O. JAMESON.
YOUTH 'HARPOONS' PAL
DETROIT, Mich., May 25. (AP)
Pretending he was far out at sea on
a w.haler, 11-year-old Donald McNuff
hurled a "harpoon" at an Imaginary
whole In the Detroit river.
The elx-foot pointed iron rod pierc
ed Edwin Stack, 13, coming up from
a dive. He is in a serious condition
in a hospital. Donald told police he
was so engrossed In his game he had
not sn his playmate dive.
f
Jenkins' Comment
(Continued from Page One)
But the Institutions they founded
WORKED. So don't be too sure that
some of the new departures we are
trying out these days won't work,
conservative Old World regarded
them with extreme alarm.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rarin' to Go
If yoa feel soar and sank and the world
looks punk, doo't swallow a lot of amits,
tnincrml water, oflL Laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect tbem to make yoa ruddenly
sweet and buoyant and full of ""h'n-
For they cant do it. Tbey enly move tiSa
bowela and a mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. It should pour out two
pounds oi Liquid bile into your bowels daily.
If this hue la not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. It Just decays In the bowels.
Gas bloats op your stomach. Yoa have a
thick, bad taste and your breath la foul,
skin often breaks out In blemishes. Your bead
aches and you (eel down and out. Your whoU
system is poisoned. -
It takes those good, old CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds oi bile flowing freely and make yoa
feel ap and up," They contain wooderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amaxmg
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
Rut don't ask for liver pula. Ask for Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Look for toe name Carter's
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a
lubstituta. 25c at ail stores. 0 1931 CM, Co.
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and J season Count)
History trora the Files ot The
Mali Tribune ol 20 and 10 lean
ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
May 25. 1933
(It Was Friday)
Elbert H. Oray, president of the D.
fl. Steel company, declares, "Man's
only hope Is religion, and conduct
ing business In accordance with Bible
teachings."
"Slicker" Is held to the grand Jury,
for trying to swindle a Central Point
young lady out of a diamond ring.
Tennis courts at
prove popular.
Willow Springs
O of O. expenses to be "slashed and
whacked" to pay for booklet.
TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY
May 25. 1913
(It was Sunday)
around broken for a pre-coollng
plant on South Front street.
At the Star: "The Orlp of Jealousy"
a powerful drama of the higher-ups,
at the Isis: "Capture of the Wildcat
of the Grulch," a stemwlndlng west-
Co. Seven (the Sleepy Seventh)
to hold a military ball at the Nat.
Fine grade for a toll road over the
Slsklyoua found by surveyors.
Eddie Foy, and the seven little Foys
to appear at the Page In '"Over the
River."
ARE CANDIDATES
SALEM, May 25. (AP) With the
filing today of eight candidates all
favoring repeal of the 18th amend
ment, the number of those seeking
to be delegates to the state consti
tutional convention reached 61. The
total to be named is 116. Of the
number listed 61 favor repeal of the 1
18th amendment and 10 are opposed.
Jackson county has four candidates
on the dry side for Its four posi
tions in the convention, while only
three wets have filed. Counties hav
ing their list filled for wet candi
dates include Deschues, 3; Douglas
3; Gilliam, Grant, Harney, Jefferson,
and Lake, each one; Marlon 7; Uma
tilla 3 and Yamhill 3.
D,
ORTLAND
rliUij offers
NOTHING FINER
IN HOTEL
ACCOMMODATIONS
. rri
Ihe hotel
multnomah
Is Portland's largest hotel
located only 3 blocks from
the leading banks and
stores, yet out of the noisy
traffic. New modern furni
ture, new equipment, new
decotations. Excellent
dining room, cafeteria and
coffceshop. Popular prices.
Garage across the street;
attendants at the door . . i
Lobby pipe organ concert
every evening.
RATES FROM
Sf.SO DETACHED BATH
18.00 UMTH BATH
HOTEL
HIJLTNOMAI1
rOITLAND, OREGON
PKone 223
Pesja.'yj
855
"J u una iuiuu Lu u