PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1933.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Cnryont t Southern Ortgoa
RtMt Uii Hill rilbuw''
Utllj ICiwpt ttturdti
Puhltitwd oj
UEUITUltD PRINTING CO.
BOBKIH W. UUUU Kdltar
4b IndefMixJral Ntwsnepsf
bitarsd u Meood elua cutter at Itedord.
Oregon, uoow aei Marco b. ..
8Ua8CKLPTlON BATES
to MafLJn AdtwM
Daily. 9i rw .....$a.oo
Dally, ill monUM I-'6
Dally. 00 owoU) u
Hi Carrier In Adaae Medford. Aiblutd
JaekaonrUJa, Central Point, Pboeolx, Xaltot, Uold
Bill tod oa Witawar.
Dally, one fur .$SOU
Dally, ill mootlM aa
Daily, om idodUi CO
All lrrm. art lo tlt-ioca,
OfrieUI Dim of lha City of Medford,
Official WW of Jaetioo County.
UKMHLCH Of TUB ASSOCIATED H II ESS
(tmlrtDf ITull Leaiad Wirt Berrtea
lba AuocUtcO Pren U tjeiiultely tntlUed to
too um Tor sutUetloo of all oem dlipatebai
credited to U or otbcnrtit credited lo IhU war
tod alM to lb local new published bercia.
All flcbta 'or puhllcalloo of ipeclal dlipaUMi
oeralo are also fawned.
IfEMhKH OF QNITED flUBf
MEMBEK OF AUDIT BUHEAO
09 C1HCULATI0N8
Adiartlilnt KepreaenUtlTH
aft. a MOUKNSKN k COM PA NT
Of fleet to Nee York, Chicago. Detroit. 8u
rraoelieo loe Ancelea Seattle Portland.
Ye Cinudge Pot
By Annul Pern
Stanford's eelectlon of Columbia, m
Rom Bowl game foe, baa met with
ai much disapproval from the pub-
ii. no,.rnri- Pntnto'it lvnchltlff BD-
proval speech, and it la doubtful, If
even, the California chief executive,
would have the nerve to defend ttt
Louisiana la now acting like Jack- '
eon county burning ballon, and pok
ing aa Boy Scouti, to escape the
penalty.
The proposal of a mad North Da
kota farmer, "to raise nothing that
the city folko ear, and starve them
out," will not work. When the farm
era come to tewn to see how the
city folks are starving, he Is apt to
be eaten up.
The Gin Fizss that arrived on the
heela of Prohibition, can be more
correctly described as a Oln Fizzle. ;
Unlaw aome Improvement Is noted '
at once. It will not take Prohibition
two yeara to come-back. j
Old Tom Waterman the veteran j
vermonier, wno runs arounu wiwiuu
bat, haa been overtaken by neuri
tis, and la at loss to explain how It
caught him.
A well filled lecture heard Prof. 6.
B. Laughlin with the assistance of
numerous volunteera settle the farm
problem at the First Congregational
Church Sunday night. (Salem States
man.), Might aa well be plowing
tn tbe pulpit, as on the street cor
ner.
I
The legislature la acquitting ltaelf, j
aa uaual, so as to make euro of an
acquittal. The august body, con- j
trolled Us emotions fine, and by a ,
miracle of mental labors, managed to,
reach the five major Issues, they
were called to consider, on the final
five days of the special session. Thus t
they only wasted approximately 16 :
working days playing politics. This
period, however was honestly wasted,
only a small portion of the time, be
ing devoted to malicious measures
designed to pester the power trust,
and regulating salmon In the coastal
waters.
"The collection totaled 9 3.10.
Chairman West asked all who con
tributed to stand up. and 41, not
counting children were present."
Dorrls, Calif., Jottings). And, there
the matter was dropped, so suspicion
could do some more pointing.
e
A portion of the palpitating Dem
ocratic press has started to quiver
feverishly, because the Republican
party leader have hinted that may
hap, some of the main Democratic
notions on money-monkeying need
fixing. They also charge that the
party of Lincoln, Grant Garfield and
Taft, are henving "dead" cats" at the
party of Wilson, Bryan, Jefferson,
Cleveland, and the Incumbent Roose
velt. Anybody who looks through
the newspaper files of 10 years ago,
will discover that the then crown
Prince of Democracy was hurling
"dead cougars" at then Preiddent
Cool .due, In both poor taste and aim.
This unsocial conduct on the part
of Mr. McAdoo, was regarded by
Democrats of low and high degree,
aa something immensely cute, and
they forthwith, started casting de
ceased felines In the general direc
tion of the silent N Kngtander.
With a hobby for making speeches on
economy. The Democrats can't take
It. They are having the Jitters, and
becoming hysterical without cause.
The people are still behind the presi
dent, though they may question the
minrinfM nf mm nf b lm rmllsMM inH
thai 1iirtemnt nf inmn nf hi arivt !
ors. The Constitute n guarantees
them that prtvilrge.
A car washing, sod soaking rain
fell yesterday, causing a number to1
get the wrong, but better umbrella, j
"Al Chapman, the late czar of Chi
cago gangdom, now serving tl years
at Atlanta , , . (Port Or lord News).
You mean Machlne-Gun Garner, who
before he disappeared was vice-president.
"In other words, aay you are absent,
and not In attendance . . ."(Klam
ath Palls Herald.) Let's be brier and
come to the conclusion you are not
y . , sts''
Wants Lindy to Quit
K CERTAIN subscriber is greatly wrought up over the "fly
ing Lindbergh family." In a communication to this paper,
the writer asks "Ye Editor" to pcrsuado Lindy and Anne to
return home, and stay there, on the ground with their baby.
"That's where they belong," the communication continues,
"not flying over the oceans, and tempting fate to make their
child an orphan and snuff out their young lives in a watery
grave.'
THERE is something to be said for this viewpoint, and no
doubt if the question were left to a plebiscite, th Ameri
can people would vote, by an overwhelming majority, for
Lindy and Anne to stay on the ground and stay at home.
But we don't believe Lindy would pay much attention to
such a national referendum. Flying not only made his repu
tation, but flying is in his blood. More than that flying is
both his profession and his business. Whether the American
people like it or not, we fear Lindy will fly to the end of his
days, and Anne not only as a faithful wife, but as a competent
navigator, will go with him.
Lindy, moreover, is a very independent young man. He
inherits his independence from an insurgently liberal father,
and a very competent school-teaching mother. What he does
with his OWN life he regards as his OWN business, and any
popular clamour against it would only strengthen his determin
ation to continue whatever he had undertaken.
THERE is another angle to the problem, which we fear our
correspondent overlooks. Because Lindy made his reputa
tion by his solo flight across the Atlantic, the popular impres
sion lingers that his continued
same line, that behind it all,
the publio eye.
Nothing could be further from the truth. Lindy is not only
independent, he is naturally retiring, and has had enough
popular acclaim to last him the rest of his life. He wants no
more of it. Could he have taken the present trip without a
line in the newspapers that would have been exactly to his
liking.
For this wasn't a stunt trip, nor a pleasure trip it was
purely a BUSINESS trip, Lindy was sent out by his company
to get certain information concerning a possible air route across
the Atlantic, and that is what he and his wife have been doing
the past few' months.
piNALLY, while long distance ocean flying is still hazardous,
as Mr. and Mrs. Lindbergh fly, the hazards are reduced
to a minimum. He is one of the most skillful pilots in the
world, and she is an expert navigator. All the risks and long
chances of "stunt" flights are carefully eliminated. They have
no fixed timo schedule to maintain, they never hop off until
weather conditions are entirely favorable. If they have to wait
a week or two weeks, they wait. Their entire program is, and
has been, based upon safety first.
So we fear, whether our correspondent likes it or not, Lindy
and Anne will continue to fly over the surface of the earth
more or less, for the rest of their lives. And as they grow
older, naturally flying will become snfer.
Of course they may crack up one of these days. So they
may be in a fatal train wreck, or be run down at the corner
of Fifth Avenue and Forty-Second street. Life anywhere is
uncertain, and the'human animal can't move without taking
a chance.
But if Fate should so decido (which we pray it wont) well
at that there would be a CERTAIN consolation. Mr. and Mrs.
Lindy would go down flying and together I After all, wouldn't
there be something fitting and gallant in thatf
It Won't
XTE aro asked if this Klamath Falls liquor plan is not a
good one. The drug stores are to sell hard liquor, and
only the drug stores. The expense of establishing state liquor
stores will thus be eliminated, and each municipality will enjoy
homo rule.
Well, let's analyze it a bit. Tho Klamath drug stores will
bo in competition for the liquor trade. There are drug stores
and drug stores. Some will be conducted legitimately and
properly, others, by the nature of things, WON'T BE. The
only control will be city control, presumably the city council.
And judging the future by tho past, the liquor interests, con
cerned solely with increasing their profits, will soon be in
control of that council. What will be the situation thent Vir
tually the aamo as the situation which existed in the days of
tho old time saloon. '
A NOTIIER point. Klamath Falls will have one set of regu-
lations regarding liquor control, Merlin will have an
other. Chiloqnin a third, nnd Lakovicw a fourth. There will
in short bo as ninny DIFKEUKNT liquor controls in the state
of Oregon as there arc MUNICIPALITIES. Will that be con
ducive either to temperance or business-like administration T As
far as li.juor control is concerned, no one in the state will know
where he is at.
117E can quite understand a mayor who wants a wide-open
town, or a liquor ring that wants to get theirs while
tho getting is good, by knocking down all the traffic can bear,
favoring the Klamath plan over tho Knox plan. But we can't
understand any citizen, favorinc strict regulation of the liquor
traffic, or opposing as President
of the saloon in its old form or
their opinion.
To achieve such an end TWO
done, the competitive struggle
eliminated, and liquor regulation
each state!
It Sounds Familiar
To the Editor:
Medford business men are being
solicited again by out-of-town peo
ple, represfntlng printing firms who
make sales books, cash register sales
slips, ledger sheets for book k keeping
machinea and other kinds of print
ing. Their claim la the work is
9Ueupr Uian Uxal amcerus, which
Communications j
flying is' more or less along the
is his determination to keep in
Work
Roosevelt opposes the "return!
some modern guise" sharing!
fundamental things must be
for profit in liquor MUST be
MUST be uniform, throughout
moat of ths time Is not correct, and
they fall to tell you ths work Is
done by out-of-town labor, in out-of-town
(tMopa, by people who do not
spend their money In your store or
shop.
Remember, Medford printers and)
their employes spend their money at j
hitm. HIitnrt nn hnrrm hitainau man
for their support and can print
everything needed In Medford.
Ws ask that you give your work
to some local printer.
MEDFORD PRINTERS.
.Naa oa !iie.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dis
ease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady. If a stamped
seir-addrebsed envelope U enclosed. Letter, should be brief and written In
l!'k. Owing to the large number of letter, received only a few can be an
swered. No reply ran be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Dr. William Brady, net El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
THE MYSTERY OF LIFE.
Give me good mystery yarn and
oh, a few simple adjuncts, and I'm
happy. The general run of fiction.
both classical and
wood pulp, never
troubles me
much. I did fol
low through a
yarn of Knut
Hansum's
Growth of the
Soli for the
charm of the
writer's style, and
I dipped Into one
of Arnold Ben
nett's tales of the
Five Towns or
was it Three Towns, held for a few
chapters by the author's Intimate
knowledge of the technical side of
divers' professions, But for real en
tertainment and forgetfulness of wor
ries and troubles give me a mystery
story none of your smart detective
tales, but a mystery with atmosphere
and suspense, and not too many er
rors in spelling and syntax.
I like my mystery served as a side
dish, and not mixed In with regular
rations.
When I was a boy 17 or 18 years
old, In my first year in college, I
worried a great deal about what I
learned only a year or two later was
a normal condition. I used to read
with great Interest the booklets and
the newspaper ads. of the many
quacks who boldly cried their wares
in those days, and all that ever kept
me out of the clutches of some such
vulture was the fact that I didn't
have the price. That la Just one of
many reasons why I am glad I was
always hard up, heavily In debt, when
I was a youth. It la one reason why
I feel sorry for the boy who begins
his fast life driving his own car in
his college days and even in his high
school days. He doesn't get a fair
deal.
- Acne was another more or less
normal condition that gave me many
unhappy moments. It makes thou
sands of boys and girls needlessly un
happy, I wonder why it is that par
ents then and now prefer to keep
up the mystery of life and either
hold aloof or actually frown on ef
forts to teach the children the truth
about things from the beginning.
I suppose It Is only natural for us
old folk to look upon the flaming
youth of the day as frightfully so
phisticated and an that. Well. I see
youth In the same light, as a plain
citizen. But let me tell you I see
youth in another light, In my ca
pacity as health adviser. These wild
talking boys and girls today are lust
acting, trying to be nonchalant. When
It comes right down to the heart or
soul they are Just as dumb as ever.
Flight 'oTime
(Medford and Jackson County
History From the Flies of The
Mull Tribune nf 20 and 10 Years
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
December 7, 1I23
(It was Friday.)
Sale of Christmas seals gets under
way. President Coolidge comes but for
"economy" in first message to the
people.
Table Rock demands that county
court limit costs or prohibition en
forcement. Willow Springs residents build an
nddltlon to the horse shed at the
West Side school.
New gymnasium at Central Point
neera completion.
Cornerstone of new First Method
ist church to be laid Sunday.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
December 7, I!13.
(It was Sunday.)
President Wilson refuses to men
tion "Women's Rights" In message to
congress.
The local Espee depot for the' third
year In succession wins a gold medal
as the best kept depot In the state.
Delegation of Talent cltlrens call
on Prosecutor Kelly and secure war
rants for arrest of four cltlrens who
Insisted on "ranging" at the Satur
day night dance. One male dancer
objected to being told "not to rag."
and was ejected. Women present pro
tested. Ouns were drawn and fists
flew.
The "Sleepy Seventh' has been or
dered to stand ready to moblllre for
service on the Mexican border. Lieut.
Carl Y. Tengwald. who "scared his
troops" by warning them they would
"have to go to war, as well as the
seashore, at Uncle Ssm'a expense."
was reduced to the ranks for the deed,
and will not be allowed to go slon
m:ma
'tin KfllT-sO
mk riii.ni irsiK
I Continued uoni mge uuei
American conference. Just as he did
at London. That is what a state
secretary is for.
Certain private individuals are try
ing to ors a litre a movement to keep
the clergy out of politics, of which
more may be heard later.
Mr. Roosevelt hss already started
work on his mewee to con k re and
la guarding its contents wiUi ecuecy.
tirady, M.D.
Their sophistication Is merely an af
fectation which they get from the
movies and the woodpulp magazines.
I have a general letter of Instruc
tion and advice which I composed
originally for boys sixteen years or
older, but I am glad to send this
letter to any boy of any age who
asks for It and Incloses a stamped en
velope bearing his address. And If
the boy writing for this advice and
Instruction pertaining to sex has a
particular question he would like
answered privately, he may ask the
question. All I Insist on Is sincerity,
and no Impersonal or hypothetical
questions.
Sorry I can't offer similar service
to girls. Tried It out some years ago
and the vote from mothers, perhaps
a bit behind the times, but mothers
of modern daughters, proved adverse
and I discontinued the letter for girls.
Life is mystery enough, without
any superstitious or meretricious ta
boos to lead children astray.
QUESTIONS .AND ANSWERS.
When the Diabetic Travels,
t have diabetes and must weigh
my food and take insulin. While I
do so I get along very well. Can I
travel? I am so situated that I
might enjoy traveling, only I wonder
if I can get weighed, food on Pull
man trains and in hotels . . . Mrs.
H. E. J.
Answer Learn to order things that
you can weigh for yourself at table.
Then pack your scales and your In
sulin outfit and hit the road and en
Joy yourself.
Early Research rn Beauty Culture.
Daughter, 10 years old, took a no
tion to cut her eyelashes last night.
Some one had told her cutting them
would make them grow long. I cry
every time I look at her. Can you
tell me anything that will make
them grow? Mrs. M. H.
Answer They'll grow to their nor
mal length in a few weeks. The su
perstition is Just as sound as the
companion superstition that clipping
or cutting hair makes the hair grow
better.
Cod Liver Oil.
Please advise the dose and the
preparation or cod liver oil to take
for chronic sinua trouble. E. M. R.
Answer For adults a tablespoonful
dally, for children a teaspoonful
dally, of plain crude cod liver oil
which good druggists sell In bulk. I
believe such cod liver oil Is prefer
able to any fancy brand.
(Copyright, 1933. John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Readers wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
hould tend letters direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D., 26B El Ca
mlno. Beverlv Hills, Cailf
It Is expected to be the most Im
portant state paper In a decade.
Terrible Photo
Is Prize Winner
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP) When
Mrs. Russell Harris saw the pictures
of her aon, C. D. Russell, taken by
a local photgrapher, she said one
word.
The word was "terrible.'
A few days later the photographer,
sura that the work was better than
ordinary, told Mrs. Harris the picture
had won a ,250 prize In a competi
tion In -rhlch 18.000 other child
poses were exhibited.
'Splittinq" Headaches
Jnfmt she learned wkv the wis always
",, miwraMe sna found out about
NR Tablet (Nnrura'a Remedy). Now she gets
along fine with everybody. This safe, depend
able, all-vegetable laxative brought qukk relief
and quiet nerves because it cleared her system
of poisonous wastes made bowel action
easy and regular. Thousands take Nit daily.
It's cuch a sure, pleasant corrective. Mild,
non - na n 1 1 - onn
ing. No bad after-
effects. ,
druggist'
.fleets. At your fl vVsUUUJ13UiO
f'TI III t?" Quick relief foe acid indtMS
TUlVtb lion, heartburn. Only 10c
OFF COMES FAT
HipsBust Chin
GET THAT KRUSCHEN
FEELING
Gain Vhyslrl Altractli.nrw Be Free
I'roni Constipation, ia. Aridity
and Liter Trouble.
Here's the recipe that banishes fat
and bringa Into blossom all ths nat
ural attractiveness that every woman
possesses.
Every morning take one-half tea
spoonful of Kr use hen Salts in a glass
of hot water before break fsst cut
down on pastry and fatty meats go
light on potatoes, butter, cream and
svwar in 4 weeks get on the acsles
and note how many pounds of fat
have vanished.
Notice a ho that ou have gained In
energy ur skin l rlenrrr our
ee sparkle with glorious health
nn frci younger In bwiv keener In
mind. Kru'hen will give any fat
leron M Joy on surprise.
Oct a Jar of Krucl.en Ss.lt the
cost ta triflin ard It lasts 4 weelta.
If even this first Jar doesn't convince
you this Is the easiest, safest and
surest way to lose fat if you don't
feel a superb Improvement in health
so gloriously energetic vigorously
alive your money returned.
But be sure for your health's sake
that you ask for and get Kruschen
Salts. Get them at Woods Drug Co.
or any drug store in the world.
16'; Pounds of Fat Gone
"Ire lost lfli lbs. of
fat and have taken about
one-third of my second
bottle of Kruschen. Sure
feeling fine" Mrs. J. B
Burawoiih, ft. W)ne,lmt
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
LINDY and Anne fly from the Cape
Verde Islands to Bathurat, In West
Africa, and announce their Intention
to proceed from there to Portuguese
dulnea, also In Africa.
They aro "non-committal." the
press associations tell us, about ru
mors that they plan to fly to Brazil.
Mn-cc
11 word.
ON-COMMITTAL" Is the right
Lindy can grin more cheerfully and
commit himself less about what he
Intends to do than almost anybody
else whose doings are the subject of
curiosity on the part of the news
papers and the public
MAYBE that lswhy he remains so
popular with the public year
after year. He doesn't talk himself
out of It.
AH AMUSING short story in the
current number of the Saturday
Evening Post tells of a young fellow
who was known as the most brilliant
conversationalist In his set.
His secret Vas that he LISTENED,
Instead of talking; thus leading peo
ple on to talk about themselves
which nearly all of us really like to
do better than anything else.
Because he was such a good list
ener, he left, the Impression with
others that he was a brilliant talker.
That's something worth remem
bering. 4
SHORTY BROOKS, a primer, tells
this story, and SWEARS to it
although he does look a little shame
faced when he tells It:
"Down at Tule Lake the other day,
there was a fog and the geese were
flying low. Off to one side of me
was another hunter, whom I didn't
know, who was beautifully crocked.
He was carrying a gallon Jug In one
hand and his gun In the other, and
was having the time of his life.
"You could see that without more
than half looking.
--
ii A LL of a sudden, a band of hon-
ker geese loomed out of the
fog, flying Just about the height of
a fellow's head."
(Note: If they were flying about
the height of Shorty's head, they
were sure low. for his nickname Is
no misfit. How as short a guy can
be as good a printer la hard to see).
"This fellow dropped .his Jug, and
so help me Hannah he reached up
Into the fog, grabbed a big honker
by the NECK, and hauled him down
out of the air with his bare hands.
g
COACH and TOURIST
$&40
SAN FRANC I SCO
$16.00 R0UNDTRIP
Special low fares good In coaches and chair
rar. also In tourist sleeping cars plus berth.
Similar fares lo other CiiUrnrnln points,
Los Angeles, One Way $16.13
Round Trip $28.70
Appllt, to nil tjpe of Pullman ncrommoitatlom hrtnrrn all points
-STANDARD
From Mrdford To Vppfr Berth l.oivrr Berth
San Francisco . .
Los Angeles
EAST VIA CALIFORNIA
One-way fares good In Tourist Pullmans, plus
berth, are reduced. Example: from Portland
and most western Oregon points to Chicago,
now $-44.36. Coach fare to Chicago, $40.
ALL-YEAR ROUNDTRIPS
rtdicillr reduced. EximpU: From Ponlind and mote
western Oreoa poxm to Chicago $111; to New
York, $ 1 12 0. Good io ait types of tccommodarjoas.
CHRISTMAS EXCURSIONS EAST
Special low found trip Rood on all trains leavinf
December 14 to January 1. Return limit. January IS.
Takt your or u itb you. Fast frtigbt ten ia and low rata for paisrngtrs' automobiles.
SouShern Pacific
J. C. CARLE, Agent. Phone 34
J. A. ORMANDY, General Pawn err Asent. 70S Pjcific Buil'linn. Portland. Ore.
"Hs slsmmed ths goose down on
the ground, put his foot on Its neck
and cut loose with his gun snd
knocked down three morel
"A Swede who was hunting off a
little farther to one side ran up to
him and said: Say, fellow; you'd
better sell your gun and buy whis
key. That's all you need to get
geese.' "
A-
YOU can take that one or leave
It. But Shorty saw It with his
own eyes, and wasn't seeing double,
either.
Then he adda: "You know, I kind
of hate to tell that tale, because
when I do people look at me so
funny."
GOING down to the city the other
night, the dining car conductor
came back on the observation car
and got started telling yarns about
big men he'd met on his car among
them Patrick Hurley, former secre
tary of war.
"Pat Hurley," he said, "once made
to President Hoover what I regard
as about the cleverest remark I've
ever heard. The President was Just
starting off on a fishing trip, and
as he was leaving Hurley said:
" Mr. President, iieres hoping you
catch one so big you won't have to
He about it.'"
Not bad at all, was It?
UP IN the upper Klamath marshes
the other day, a young fellow
from Grants Pass was hunting ducks.
He was wading about up to his
knees, and a flight of' ducks came
over. He let fly with his automatic,
and the kick of the gun knocked him
flat In the water; he being badly off
balance when he shot.
REPOSSESSED
NEON SIGNS
FOR SALE
We have a limited number of slightly used Neon signs available for
purchase at a price for below what a new sign would cost. These
signs are thoroughly reconditioned and cannot he distinguished
from new. furthermore they are guaranteed In every respect the
same as a brand new sign. Below Is a partial list of the types on
hand and If you are Interested regardless of type drop a note to
this lyw number nnd a representative will gladly submit sketches
and prices.
Raw mnterlals nre advancing In price and now If ever Is your
opportunity to get desirable Neon advertising at unheard of prices.
Some of the
Cafes
Coffee Shop
Eat ,
Fountain
Cabins
Hotels
Auto Court
Real Estate
Also many others Including outlining for
ADDRESS BOX N
- - i slsssssss JrOAsQnUSJKNVK
1wiiiiwMm rnwiirw
To CALIFORNIA
SAN
First -class one -
sixth. Rnundtrlps are on a basis of 3c a mile.
SLEEPING CAR CHARGES
., $2.40 $3.00
4.60 5.75
LOW FARES
BETWEEN OREGON POINTS
One-way snd round trip fsres It s mile snd less,
pply between S. P. stations in Oregon. Over
night sleeping car service berween Portland and
southern Oregon and Coos Bay points.
COMPLETE MEALS, 80
"Meals Select" complete luncheons and dinners
80C-J 1.25. Breakfasts 50c-90c, all S.P. diningcars.
His finger, however, stayed on ths
triener. and he kept pulling it, and
of course every time he pulled the
trigger ths gun went off. The laat
time It was under water, and the
explosion spread the barrel out like
a balloon. Fortunately, nobody was
hurt.
You may. like these darned auto
matics, but this writer always feela
nervous around them.
Hairless Squirrel Killed.
VERSAILLES, Mo. (UP) A full
Yai HfKK nmiirrel. the first ever
seen In this section, was killed here.
The small animal was completely irea
rnm h.tf anri its hide resembled the
skin of a chicken that had been
singed.
Judge. 88, Takes Plane Ride
AUGUSTA, Knn. (UP) Judge Geo.
W. Ohmart, only surviving Civil war
veteran here, recently took his first
airplane ride at 88. He said the trip
was fine but 'n t long enough."
IMPOVERISHED BLOOD, PIMPLES
Kenneth V. Gardner of
Springfield, Ore., said:
"When I was a boy, my di
: gestion was poor, my blood
: was imnoveiished, I had
C3Brtt) JE.. pimples on my face and
JHtr7 bod!-, also blotches and
y, OOUS. UI, riciic uuiucii
Medical Discovery regulated
my d'Rfsnon arm increased
mv aDoetite: alv my com
plexion soon cleared of all pimples as my
blood became pure and I was R.iin well.'
Write Dr. Pierce" Clinic. Buffalo. N. Y.
New sie, tablets 50 els., liquid $1.00. Large
tabs, or liquid, SI. 35. Do Our Part.'
RELIEVE ECZEMA
Don't suffer needlessly. Stop tho
itching and induce healing begin
Rnow to use tpj
sinol
signs available:
Garage
Repairing
Dentistry
Jewelry
Hardware
Mr fits
Gas
Drugs
about six windows.
S, MAIL TRIBUNE
snr ii !
2
FIRST CLASS
FRANCISCO
S16.65 R0UNDTRIP
way fares have been cut one-
Good In nil types of accommodations.
Similar fares to other points.
Los Angeles, One Way $24.19
Round Trip $31.95
CUT Vi-
In the Writ. Nfw rale example:
COMPARTMENT
$ 8.50
16.50