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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1934)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORP MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1934. Medford Mail Tribune "Ewyara in Southtrn OrisM tad Ihi Mill Trlbuni" Dally Except saturda Pubtltned bj HEDrillll) P1IINTINO CO. IS-lT-lt N. Kir BU HOBKlll IV. KUIIL, Editor ao IndepaiHlent Nawipapar Entered u tecom elui natter at Medford, Oregon, under Act of Marcb 8, 18TD. BUilHCHlf'TlON BATES Bl Mall In Adranci Daily, on rear 19.00 Dally, all contbj l.fl Dallr. one omnia AO Br Carrier In Adunce Medford. Aabland. Jaeaaonrllla, Cor.tral Point, Phoenli, Talent. Gold UUI and on UUIwara. Dallr, one near 19.00 Dallr, III OMMM 1.39 Dallr, one month 60 All terme. cash In adranea. Official paper of IM Clt of Medford. Official paper of Jaektoo County. UEMBEU or TUB AB8IICI ATF.IJ PUE88 SecelTlm full Uued Wire Serrlee Tbe Aaaoelatei. Preai la aiclualtel, entitled u Ibe uo for publication ol all new dlapaUhea credlud to It or otherwise credited In thla paper and alio to the local neva punmhed herein. All rilbte for publication of ipeclal dlapalehea aerelD are alao reaerred. MEMI1EB OH UNITED PltlMS iraMBKH OK AUIII1 HUIIEAD Ok- CI1ICULAT10N8 Adrertletng Repreaentathea M. C. M0CEN8EN k COMPANT Offlcea In New York, Chlcaio, Detroit, 6an rranclaen Ua Angelee SealUe Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Terry. Requesting Oregon politician to resign the office they hold, while running (or a better one, la Just like W a nanrilfc .inn. mlUno-ar to be a good boy and surrender before : the veterans pay boost, was just one of those accidental little sundown. ; things, a lovers spat that only makes the final reconciliation The is-k Jubiiiee is coming along ' sweeter, and the deeper affections all the more enduring. oit"? ?t2 ! 0ur wn flnswer wou'd "ye" "" We believe the alphabetical agency to finance it. honeymoon is over for honeymoons are limited by time but TilZmYSZSZt believe President Roosevelt is stm t0 popular with the mgton, d. o. J American people, to make it safe for the congress to go oontrary in another wmk. the new sownto his wishes. for any considerable length of time or in any con graaa on the courthouse lawn win ! siderable numbers. be up high enough to walk upon. No matter whero a sidewalk la built, pedestrians will lay a different oourse. autos grace the So many new highways, the driver o a 0-year old ; bus leels downright shiftless. i "Lalssez falro" (pronounce it lea- j a-far If ourlous about It) (Oregon- i lan) If not curious but Just anx- j ious to be understood, pronounce It 'laa-ay-falr.' j it now loks like thero would be no ii'nB. h approve sentiments of which they , the past. hniVbiogBPPlng theIf hand'i If the measure granting such powers passes congress, it will , 'in our opinion, be the greatest victory of the Roosevelt adminis The newspaper boys hope she Willi ' ... , be elected Just so they can look atttration thus far, for it will be a victory not only over strong her. Republican, Portland, candidate ' Republican, but considerable Democratic opposition. for representative. (Oregon Voter) ! . . - . ... . . .,-,,-. a caw of the Beauty and the Bull, j The idea that tariff protection is only desired by Rcpubh- The astounding information Is Cans is end for mftny years has been entirely' erroneous. forthcoming from Hoiiywod, that; of the films, has not shaved for three days." It Is things like this that makes the ordinary run ot world events seem silly. ko doubt the'ra'i. vast Quantity of gold in sea water, but it sounds , treading on the toes not only of members of the opposing party, vTFSwP y influentiBl mb0 f his iy- money on It. (New Yorker) An-1 other step towards the day, when ' KJEVERTHELESS if any constructive progress is to be made very jnan will be hla own mint. IM . op.r.T.V ArtMPi.Tatren PROOF SUFKICIKNT (Conn. Berord) , Mr. KKRAMER. How does the gentleman from Illinois know It la not poison? Does the gentle man ever drink any of It? Mr. DIRKSEN. Do I drink any of It? Mr. KREMF.H. Yea, Mr. DIRKSEN. That Is a very personal question, but X may say to the gontleman from Califor nia that I have tasted it. You see It la no longer felonious to take a drink. Mr KRAMER. Then how does The gentleman know It la blend ed outside of the label? Mr. BLACK. The gentleman la still alive. Mr. DIRKSEN. I admit the Im peachment, ... It la now doubtful that fie well known Intelligent Votr of Oregon, will auddenly become sane, and vote the school Reuei Bales Tax. me: etato treasurer of Michigan Joins; the state treasurer of California In declaring the Balea Tax, a revenue producer, and a reducer of property taxea. Neither official knowa what they are talking about, according to the letter-wrltera to the Portland Journal. If the schools of the state are closed for a year, a great major ity will know how to vote without anybody telling them. Thla will be tough on the kids, but seems to be j the only argument, that will oonvlnce Lioee now Deing cnasea oy wan Street, ana about to lose their cook stoves, Bement Fined B. Bement, 44, who resides on a ranch near Trail, was fined $9 and coata of 14 90 the latter part of the week when ho appeared In Justice court to answer charges of not having proper license places on his car. Following hla arrest, Be ment got the new plates. He was ordered by Justice of the Peace W. R Coleman to get an Oregon operator's license. tinea am ai uavia. as, arrested Sunday on charges of being drunk In a public place, was fined 110 by Judge A. D. Curry In city court today. Roosevelt A S predicted in this column several days ago, President Eoosevolt has returned from his fishing trip, with a defin ite program of action. He wants his stock market he wants his reciprocal tariff bill, his municipal bankruptcy and bank deposit guarantee measures. He also wants the new tax bill passed, but he demands that the excise tax on cocoanut and sesame oils be eliminated, in fairness to the Philippines, In its present form the president is opposed to the Frazier farm mortgage "inflation bill", and also to the McLeod pro posal to have Uncle Sam pay off depositors in closed banks. As both of these measures have received the hearty support of the Hearst newspapers, P. D. R. opposing them. Relief measures, declares the president, must go on. He will soon ask congress for one and a half billion dollars, to include a housing program, and The compulsory 30 hour week, the president frowns upon, as impractical and inadvisable at upon permanent air mail legislation, or the Wagner bill to elimi nate company-dominated unions. "Tl rEtold you so." A careful analysis of the deal of the New Deal so to speak shows that he has taken a definite step toward the right. He refuses to go all the way with organized labor, in the Wagner measure; he opposes all hints of inflation, in any' direc tion j he gives no encouragement to the free silver advocates ; he turns thumbs down on proposals like the closed bank deposit refund, except in the way of direct unemployment relief. The stock market regulation this has always been one of President Roosevelt's pet measures, he has an axe to grind with and at that the measure as he advocates it is far less radical than when first drawn. He wants teeth in it, but he doesn't want to feed it raw meat. The president has given the country the definite leadership that the present situation demands. He has told congress what to do, what not to do, and has given his reasons therefor. 1VJOW it remains to be seen whether the Roosevelt honeymoon is definitely over or whether the congressional revolt over Our wager would be his present program, in its main fca- tures, will be carried out, and will contribute materially to permBnent recovery. r Afiaid of ' DUTTINQ tariff regulation in very rndical departure from There are almost as many high turers, particularly in the south In taking over suoh powers, therefore, the president will be assuming tremendous responsibilities. In reducing the tariff and his General course is bound to increase our foreign trade the final authority will have to be placed in the chief executive's hands. , Leaving tariff ohanges to the congress merely means open ing the entire quostion to log rolling, back scratching and inter minable dolay a perfectly impossible and preposterous pro cedure. Theoretically a non-partisan tariff commission could properly handle the problem, bnt practically the theory has never worked out staisfactorily. Leaving the matter to one man the president has innum erable advantages for the president is not only in a position to aot quickly, but he is in a position to know precisely what any given trade situation is, and what is needed and when. If the measure passes we don't envy the president his job. The tariff has been political dynamite for any party trying to handle it, since the war of 1312.. But if he doesn't complain we fail to sco why the rest of the country should. Upon the president's shoulders and his alone, , - , , m -i:,., " ar""""V ...oa., ". In our opinion asking tor tne power or tariff control, is llic most courageous the most completely fearless thing the presi dent has done. HUGE RELIEF POND AMONG THINGS F. R. ASKS OFCONGRESS (Continued t.om page one) enactment of permanent air mall legislation or the Wagner bill to elim inate) company-dominated unions. H. was said also to have eaprassed opposition to measures to crest, a central monetary authority. Although senate chleftaliu at a Saturday conference gathered the definite Impression that some legls- Returns! regulation bill (with teeth in it) ; shows considerable ' stamina in continuation of public works. this time ; and he will not insist president's program his new for any more federal handouts, bill is the one exception, but certain parties in Wall Street, that its essential conservatism the speeding up of wide-spread Nothing the hands of the president is a all practices and traditions of protection Democratic manufac- as there are Republican. to be reduction-be -will be .., f:i latlon would be recommended WXJZJ the administration to aid silver In a I "U'!MK1"tf 1!! limited way, Speaker Ralney said the metal was mentioned "but there was nothing definite.' - May raas Die Bill There was some talk that the Dlea bill to give premium on allver sent here from abroad in exchange for surplus farm commodities might be permitted to pass the senate. It has already passed the house. Emerging from the conference at tended by Ralney and fifteen other house members last night at the White House, Representative Byrns, of Tennessee, the democratic leader, said the president was informed "the house will be ready to quit by May IB" and that "adjournment depends upon the senate. Speaker Ralney added that noth ing waa dona in the way of decis ions, but that the "president wants us to get through as toon as possible." Personal Health Service liy William Brady, M.D. Sinned tetteri pertaining to perwnal health and hygiene not to dli euse dlugnosl, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brad II a stamped feir-addreued envelope li enclosed. I.eltera mould be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number ot letten received only a tew can be an awered. No reply can be made to querlt, not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, '!fS El camlno, Beverly Hills, Cal. THERE IS GOOD SCIENTIFIC HYOI ENB ALL THIS BLAH ABOUT CRM. Perhaps If I first state my personal view or attitude you can decide whether I'm a good teacher or a crazy nut. 2 do not be lieve there is such an entity, ailment or ill ness as "the com mon cold." I be lieve that what laymen and old time health au thorities regard as such a disease Is In fact any of a dozen or more diseases, some of them of serious character and some of them not so serious. I believe no doctor can tell today what the al leged "common cold ' Is going to be tomorrow or next week; I think when a doctor acquiesces in the notion that the Indisposition is "just a cold," he is guilty of hedging on the diagnosis, stringing the patient along until It becomes manifest to all what the ill ness really is. (We'll display an as sortment of maladies for our cus tomers to try on presently.) In this category of diseases it Is still a respectable quack trick to switch the diagnosis over night, or from visit to visit, to meet the chang ing conditions of the illness. The laity Is pretty childish about It and seldom minds If the indisposition of the family quack called "a bad cold" Tuesday proves to be epidemic menin gitis or scarlet fever Thursday. It is an old medical custom, and people like it. But the conversion of one disease Into another Is possible only within the field of the crl. Coryza to infantile paralysis or bronchitis to measles is perfectly conventional. The dumb laity thinks the "cold" settles hither and thither, causing trouble according to the relative "weakness" of the site It selects. But let a doctor venture to do a lightning change of 'diagnosis from appendicitis to pneumonia, for example espec ially In the operating room and his goose la cooked. The wiseacre laity will not stand for any such bad guesswork as that. There are a score or more specific disease conditions which we classify as "respiratory infections." I'll tick them off for you shortly. Infantile paralysis, diphtheria, measles, epi demic meningitis are several other specific .respiratory Infections, that la, the specific germ or virus of the disease enters the body through the mucous membrane of the respiratory tract, the lining of nose or throat especially. In all of the known respiratory In-! fectlons there are certain common signs or symptoms at the onset or In the premonitory stage of the Illness. ; and these common signs or symptoms NEW YORK DAY BY DAY BY O.O.Mclntyre NEW YORK, April 16. Diary: Up and to the Waldorf, talking to How ard Christy and Mr. Wlnnergren. the Swedish capital ist, and hla Kan- aaa City wife. Then walking acroas the south meadow of tne park, where the old gentle men with aun umbrel las have begun their croquet. Typing until Oil Patten, the Frank Merrlwoll author, came, and with him on hlrple of the ave nue. And later called at Dudley Field M lone 'a, a crowd there, Including Evelyn Laye. On to Herschel Brtck ell'i to meet the English writer, E. Arbot Robinson, and I sipped a mea gre flaggonage of tea. To dinner with my wife at Fannie Hurst's and Bob and Madge Davis there, telling of their travels recently In South Africa. So strolling home ward In the starlight and fell to reading the life of Nljlnsky, the dancer, by his wife, the finest biog raphy by far of the past decade. New York's saltiest and most aloof Individualist la Albert Jay Nock, au thor, educator and superb hooter at things as they are. Deep In years, thin and almost white-haired, he is said, despite hla brilliance of intel lect, to have few intimates. He re gards hla name in a newspaper as an Intrusion and has a low opinion of newspapers and newspapermen, al though himself e, writer. He llws quietly In the serene ahadowa of Gramercy, last of the patricians. Mr. Nock la rooted in renegade rlga marole. He pro few j to place a dsmnable dubiety on all cherished any effect on books or theater. Bach gentleman to hla own opinion, yet every first nlghter will swear that one ambitiously opulent opus withered like a morntngglory as the result o: Dorothy Parker's or wasn't it really Lois Long's?--critical one-line capsule! M The House Beautiful' la the play lousy I" Edwin C. HIU Is now by a fat mar gin the biggest money maker of all working newspaper writers of hta era. For years, he had with Frank Ward O'Malley been regarded as an out standing reporter on Boas Lord's Sun especially as. an Interviewer-of tho (great. He took a flyer In the Holly wooO studios but, loathing hla chore, returned to Job ot reporting. His over-night success as a atntlght-away radio newa commentator opened an entirely new career with such golden by-products is the stage, full length books and lectures. Always a Park aM"jU are those of coryza. This explains the phrase "common respiratory In fections." But It la deceptive snd dangerous to regard any such Illness as "a cold" In the early stage. 80 I urge the term "crl" to cover the re quirement of some term for the early stage of any respiratory tnfectlon or any apparent respiratory Infection. What can be simpler than to say That you have the crl? Why, that is even simpler than to say you have a "cold," and besides It Is a frank and honest confession and a sufficient warning to all persons to beware. But I don t care whether you call It the crl or the pip, so long as you acknowledge that It Is probably infectious. That Is the little lesson in better hygiene that this term "crl" conveys. QUESTION'S AND ANSWERS, Shocking Young Lady. What causes an excessive amount of electricity in the body, 8" much so that shocks are felt when I take off my drees or touch my typewriter? Miss A. K. S, Answer Your skin happens to be dry and the air and general environ ment happens to be dry, so that a charge of static Is developed by fric tion of your feet as you walk, or frlc tlon of the clothing on the body. shock was felt when Sally Rand first took off her dress, but the epidemic of fan dancers merely sickens people now. White Spots In Skin. What is the cause of white spots in the skin, called leukoderma or vltlll go? Mrs. C. E. W. Answer It is loss of pigment from the skin, sometimes called "piebald skin, from unknown cause. There no effective remedy. In some cases skilled tatoolng will render the white spots Inconspicuous. A paint for tem porarily concealing them Is made from two or three teaspoonfula of glycerin and 1 ounces of zinc oxid and VA ounces of calamln with pint of water. To this add, drop by drop, till you get a tint to match your normal skin, lchthyol not more than a dram (teaspoonful) of lchth yol is necessary. Banana for Bambino. Can a child of eight months have mashed banana and a child of two years eat several bananas during day? L. R. P. Answer Yes. Send a dime (not stamps) and stamped envelope bear ing your address, for "The Brady Baby Book." in which you will find instruc tion for feedlntr banana, which is Rood for every infant, especially when the infant is puny, sickly, marasmic, constipated and not gaining weight. (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dine co.j Ed Note: 1 Benders wIshlnR to cnmmnnlrnte with Dr. Brady shofilil send letters direct to nr. Wllllnm Brady. M. O., SB5 E. Ca mlno, Beverly Hills, Cal. Row fashion plate, he waa with Rich' ard Harding Davis, Herbert Swops and Charlie Somervllle among first of the reporters to carry a cane to the office. And he'n twirling one still. Hla birthplace la Aurora, Ind and he Is in the early SO's. Personal nomination for the best of the comic eccentric dancer Ray Bolger. Lou "Holts occupies a peculiar niche among the crags and crannies of Broadway. Doubtless he Is the mot popular of all performers when clrcu latlng between Columbus Circle and 42nd street. One post-repeal cabaret owes its top-notch success largely to his shrewdly minted blurts. He pack ed 'era In at the Palace for 11 weeks during one of the hottest summers New York has ever known. In a mus ical play with Lyda Roberta his sher personality kept it going on Broadway for several months Just ad llbblng, which la his metier. Yet HoUz' sway does not go "beyond Broadway as yet. He was cooled out in Holly wood waiting rooms only recently. His radio appearances have not .been aus plculoua and his material has little appeal In other cities. It might be Imagined he Is a rousing Broadway boy as Belle Baker la a Broadway gal but he Is San Francisco born. Bagatelles: Mrs. Cornelius Vander bUt wears head bandeau at all times . . . Elsie DeWolfe, at 70, Is one of New York's best dressed women , One of the late Elisabeth Marbury's closest friends was the present Mrs Eugene O'Neill . . . Joe Penner, of the radio, la responsible for New York being so duck conscious . . . P. O, Wodehouae haa 13 dark brown suits . . , Manuel Queson, Filipino sho-gun, will leive a room where anyone sneeeea ... He has a germ phobia . . . Rita Mitchell, the banker's daugh ter, la soliciting advertising for i morning paper. A friend dropped In today with hu dachshund, which waa the dength of Oerman compound verb. I made a great fuss over the pet. And since it left, the Jealous Boston, b.l.oji. has been going from room to room stretching like everything. (Copyright, 1034, McNaught Syndi cate, Inc.) (Continueo irom Page One) waa the original Inside promoter of 'make the speech. Huey'a magic; the scheme. It seems also to have worda In the conference are sup- j received underground encourage- j posed to have been: "I would ad ment from the Whlto House. l you not to make that speech. The congressional leaders went I oeca I have one In my mind about I along with It, although they private-! ly thought It uncalled for. I You never saw a more sheepish-1 Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS SOUTHERN Oregon county road- - master said yesterday to thla writer: "Unemployed men are getting scar' cer. The other day, we had places for two men out In the country and OOULDNT FIND THEM. "We had to send men out from town to nil the Jobs." " rvURINO tbe winter, be says, ap' road work and elsewhere averaged about SO a day. Now, he says, they are down to around FIVE a day. This la a real shrinkage. ttnTHE people who come to us look. inv fnr anrtr ' i1 man -.41- 'really want work. "They don't want relief. They want to STAY OFF of relief. They want to earn a living for themselves, In the good old American way In stead of having their groceries given to them by the government." n "yHATS a mighty good sign. Relief, of course, has been abso lutely necessary In times such as we have been going through In the p'ast couple of years. In a country of great whpslcal plenty, such as this, people MUST NOT be permitted to go hungry. But Just the same, regular Ameri cans, of the breed that built this na tion, want to earn a living for them selves Instead of being on govern ment relief. FN me columns of this newspaper you have road some of the achievements of the chamber of com. merce during the past year. These achievements, when they are all brought together in one list, cause us to realize that If there had been no chamber of commerce In this city, we should have felt the lack most keonly. a liyHAT la a chamber of commerce, Why, It Is a group of men who are willing to give up a part of their own time for the advancement of the In terests of the whole community. Men of thla type, In order to be ablo to work more effectively, band themselves together Into an organi zation. In most cities that organi zation Is called a chamber of com merce. Yu m7 not belong to the cham- " wuuubiw, J.-JU may not even believe In It. Some people don't or profess not to. But you must admit this: Towns that lack the kind of men who make up chambera of commerce, and are willing to work hard for the advance ment of the community, very, very seldom Indeed grow Into cities. After all, you know, it la MEN who build cities. : Communications Conger Js Rapped To the Editor: Why don't you take a crack at this man Conger who Is running for county judge? He wants them com ing and going too. He says he didn't seek the backing of Mrs. Martin und her duly "incorperlated" Good gov ernmenters, but now he's got It, he la willing to take it. That's strad dling the Issue for sure I After what the county haa been thru from these birds one might suppose a man aspir ing to be JTJDOE of the county would know where he stood on this crowd and that Is he should be against them, and let them vote against him If they wanted to. That would have been plain and out and out anyway and I bet would have got Conger more votes in the end too. But no, he's agin them when he wants my vote, and he's for them when he wants this Mrs. Martin's vote, and there you are Just another politician. C. O. MORRIS. Medford. R. F. D. 3. f In Oregonlan Album The Sunday edition of the Oregonlan Family Al bum, featuring old-time pictures, car ries another face, well known to Med ford and southern Oregon. It is that fthe late Dr. E. B. Pickel. photo graphed when he was a member of the state board of health, from 1005 to 1910. Other members of the board at that time were: Dr. Andrews C. Smith, Dr. R. C. Yenney, Dr. Alfred I. Kinney, Dr. E. A. Pierce, Dr. W. B Morse and Dr. C. J. Smith. looking crowd than the congressmen at the station to greet Roosevelt. Ill-health stories circulated during Roosevelt's absence were false. He 'lid not feel well the first few days on the ourmahal, but recuperated thereafter. The Ill-health rumors apparently were originated by per sons desiring to Influence the stock market. A certain senator vaa planning to make a speech about Hnejr Long one day not long ago. Huey went to him before the senate met and had a little confernco. The senator did not Tou which Is a humdinger, and " you don't make youra I won't make mine." (Copyright, 1934, by Paul Mai Ion.) I mine. fanon.) 'AND IT WAS AT President Roosevelt, vacationing aboard the Vincent Aator yacht ' Nourmalyil, Jokingly denies for the benefit of reporters the statements of his son Elliott that his fishing luck was poor. He la Indicating the size of one of the many fish he said he caught- (Associated Press Photo) May Be Quizzed Dr. William A. Wirt of Gary, Ind., suggested to a house of represents tives committee that Brig.-Gen. Wil liam I. Westervelt (above) of Chi cago be summoned to enlighten the committee on points raised by Wirt concerning alleged plans of certain Roosevelt admirer to overthrow the existing social order. (Associated Press Photo) , 'May Change Mind Political rumors In Washington ouzzed around Mrs. Alice Roose velt Long worth as a poslsble can didate for the United States senate from Ohio, despite recent state ments of her friends that aha had laughed at the Idea. (Associated Press Photo) JSrMCE' . C !8&S!V. Mbvr MEMBER. THE ORDER MoF THE GOIDEN RUl ,1 I I a,! Emergency! We regard an invalid coach call as any emergency; we keep our invalid coach ready at all times to answer a call on an instant's notice. In a critical moment, split seconds count; that's why we don't waste them. One calls, and shortly the hurrying wail o our siren comes sweeping toward the scene. PERL FUNERAL HOME OFFICE OF COUNTY CORONER. SIXTH AT OAK DALE -PHONE 4 7 v"TS5 i fVv . TK-aIa, XrjTr" I' (. I T I - "MJflVil'TXXi -C k&ZXSZ&J 5 LEAST THAT LONG' Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson Coanty History From the Piles ot Tbe Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Years Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY April 16, 1024. (It was Wednesday.) War Is opened on district attorney for failure to enforce the Volstead act. Author of "The Rosary" dlea la Boulder, Colo. Finally decided to Improve the road to Ruch. Ben Harder resigns as O. of C. di rector. Local Chautauqua to open June 1. Buldlng activity in Oregon Increases 35 per cent. State asks government to take charge of fight against the hoof and mouth disease. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY " April 16, 1014. (It was Thursday.) ' Mexico weakens will salute Amer ican flag and war clouds fade. A salute of 21 guns will be fired. "Mother Jones," noted woman agi tator, is freed from Virginia Jail. Candidates for sheriff of Jackson county run strong towards horses as lures to catch the vot of the peo ple. About 10 days ago Amos Walker, republican candidate, appeared on hla cards astride of a big black horse, and this morning Chief Hlttson, demo cratic candidate, bloomed forth with a cartoon depicting a runaway, with an old lady in the background trying to catch up. Candidates for all kinds of offices are "shining up" to tbe woman vote, with smiles and compli ments, etc. Chris Gottlieb, well-known local marksman, sustained a severe Injury while climbing a fence, and he landed on a spade, at the end of the Jump, First baseball game of season plan ned for Sunday, with Grants Pass. ADRIBNNE'S, newly appointed rep resentative for Gossard Foundation Garments and Miss Simplicity. Be fitted by an expert corse tier. SCREENS for Doors&Windows PHONE 1. BIG PINES Lumber Co. -ji(v-v i VJ VT.L Ki rjrit-'.V
