PXGE TWELVE
MEDFORD M1IL TRTBUSTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRID3.T, MAY 18, 1931
Medford Mail Tribune
"Everyone In ssuthern Onion
Kildl the Mall Tribune'1
Daily Eieent blutdar
PubiliM br
aimwiKii PUINTINO CO.
J5.2T.39 X. rir t. tot
RIIBtHT W. BUHL, Editor
An Independent Neaepaper
Entered u leeond flue natter at Medford,
Oreton, under Atl of Mareh 8, 1818.
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Olll and on Ultimata.
t'aur, BIB
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Offltlal taper of tb City of Medford.
Official paper of Jaekeoo County.
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Receiving Full Leased Wire Serrlee
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ercdlted (o It or othenilie credited In tbla paper
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M. C. MOCiENBEN a COMPANY
Offleea In tin Yore, Chicago, Detroit, Saa
Franeura Im Anaelee Seattla Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Ferry.
Ere another day la done, a majority
of the late candidates will be feeling
like a sinner at a revival meeting.
Th. Social Whirl haa been enlivened
several times recently with Wine,
Women ana eong tno iuo. j
rfnintr the most damage.
w "aeae
mitron can be trusted to promote social welfare that does not have the
disguB'tewfmuieiooks of'the Vont ( self-respect and stamina to insist upon the enforcement of its
yard, haa appointed her breadwinner , jawg i
mieb.?Wler n UW m""ng """I Reduced to the simple language of the street, Justice Hughes
... ,l means that safety and high living standards are impossible if
"The governor haa the breeding of . , . ' 4 ., n
a, hog. The truth la not in him and j courts are slow, if officials have nny other master than the
I have no respect for him at " , public, and if citizens haven't the nerve to compel law enforce
o.i.m nanital-Journal report of a '
rMch bv the Hon. Rufe Holman).
Pertinent
gent.
observation by a peeved
HAIN'T THAT NICET
(Tiwrmlna, Pa., Times) ' "
Woid received here today aald
the young woman was seriously
111 when sha arrived In Taor
mlna with her mother about ten
daya ago and took Tooma at the
hotel. Investigators reported aha
had been in bed ever alnce her
arrival and on Saturday night
wss suffering from high fover ,
and In a seml-delielous condi
tion. (8ub- W ,oa
There seems to be a number of
things the matter with the Knox
liquor law, which la intended to reg.
ulete the guwllng of aplrltous, malt
and vinous beverages In this state.
The shlef objection centera In lt
revenue producing qualities the mon
ey thus garnered accruing to the
state, to the great annoyance of In
toresta who feel it should flow Into
private pockets. They claim tha
Xuox liquor law cannot be enforced.
It hotter be. The same objection has
been raised against the 10 Command
ments. -
The chairman of the TJ. S. Steel
company reports, In a speech, "there
Is no poetry In business." The hor
rible thought arlnea that maybe there
Is, and it la what alls business.
The three kidnapers of a Los An
geles millionaire, who plead guilty
to save their necks, complain they
were "double crossed by the district
attorney," and "misrepresented by
the newanaDera." Again these two
reprehensible forces unite to conspire
against criminals ana onng mem m
Justice. It Is really too oaa.
people should recall the district at
torney and cancel their subscriptions
to the papers. It should, however,
be understood by the criminal ele
ment, they are not euppoeed to fix
their own sentence, or dictate what
the press shall say about them or
their crime.
e .
COULDN'T HAPr-EN TO CS
(Congressional Record)
Sometime favora arc curses to re
cipients. You cannot satisfy the de
mand for easy credit with eailer
credit that Is like drinking salt water
It la like drinking the brine of the
aea It does not quench the thirst.
It aggravates the thirst. I was read
ing only a day or two ago about
Pericles, who Installed In Athens a
system of distributing moneys from
the public treasury among the people
of Athens. I waa reading the com
ment of Plato upon thla PO"CT of
Pericles, written about a hundred
years after the policy waa Instituted.
Plato said that Perlclea had convert
ed the people of Athens Into an Idle,
avaricious, aelf -rcspectless, gossip-j
mongenng aw 01 ptiii mo "s
gnrs. So said Plato In ancient days.
Of course, wo have profited by what
happened to them.
flub to Meet The Mothers' club
of Sacred Heart church will enter
tain at cards Wednesday evening In
Parish hall. All who enjoy bridge
and 800 are Invited. Mra. Deraney
and her committee will aupervlae th
affair. The next rmular meeting of
the club will be at the home of Mra.
Barnhom on South CIrepe atreet,
President Johl J. Tlgert of the
University of Florida starred In foot-
hall, basketball and track during his
student daya at Vandtrbl.t unlver-
slty.
If You Haven't
HERE'S another election day, when no duty can compare
with the duty of marking a ballot. The polls don't close
until S o'clock tonight If you haven't voted, VOTE. And get
the rest of your family to vote. There is no escape from this
obligation of good citizenship. Those who fail to vote for any
reason other than serious illness, are guilty of that indifference
which if not remedied will eventually spell the doom of democ
Tou get just what you vote
all you deserve NOTHING 1
The Crooked Lawyers
NATIONAL attack is being made op crooked lawyers.
Encouragement of crime by lawyers guilty of dishonest
and unethical conduct is opposed by organizations in at least
16 states, the Christian Science Monitor finds after a nation
wide survey. "
One of these states is Oregon.
Five of the 16 are western states California, Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho and Utah.
But a reason for less than satisfactory progress in Oregon is
found in a comment :
The Oregon Bar association has tried for-several years tea
persuade the legislature to pass a law Integrating the Oregon
bar. The proposed law would compel all lawyers to belong to
one organization and would necessitate the licensing of all
attorneys. At the last session of the legislature, the bill was
passed by the house but was defeated by the senate.
The lawyer in the legislature who opposes a measure that
would purge' the profession of
his calling. The lawyer is, in
And he is, in the eyes of exalted
i friend of the court.; The responsibility that rests upon lawyers,
as citizens and as members of a'great profession, and that equal
ly rests on other members of society, is well stated by Chief
Justice Charles E. Hughes. He said:
"Of what avail are schemes for promoting social welfare if
the organization of society fails in its primary, duty of protect
ing life and property from criminal assault j if the criminal law
is flouted by corrupt political alliances; if, despite official
honesty and vigilance, delays and procerurad complexities em
barrass prosecutions; if, even after conviction, laxity and
dilatory methqds in appellate proceedings bring the" processes
0f foe c01lrts into disrepute?"
And Chief Justice Hughes
ment
And he is right terribly right.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY O.O.McIntyre
LOS ANOELE8, May 18. Once to
all comes the Big Moment. I Imagine
It arrived for my wife's aunt at one
of those , big -celebrity gatherings here
lsst evening. Most of her 83 years
have been spent
In the serenity of
the smsll town's
shaded p o r o h,
rearing her chil
dren and her
children's chil
dren. But last night
she entered the
Ambassad or'a
banquet hall, a
hit of lavendar
and old lace on
the arm of Will
H. Hays to a
place of honor at the moat conspicu
ous table In the. room. And at an
auspicious' moment was asked by.
none other than Will Rogera him
self to take a bow before the sea of
faces.
She shook hands with and was
paid graceful compliments by
Adolphe Menjou, Zdward O. Robin
son. Jack Warner, Dr. Qrannlnl, Lee
Tracy. Louis B. Mayer, JTed Btone.
Dolores Del Rio, etc., etc: About her
swirien Mariene uenncn wsiising in
wine red caned creation with
Joseph Von Sternberg.
As casually as she saw Bob Mitchell,
the drayman, Jog along back home
did she see Lowell Sherman, Ftank
Boraage, Harold Lloyd, Joan Blondell.
Wheeler and Woolsey, Myrna Ken
nedy, Verre Tcaadale and others drift
by. At ! a, m. on the way home
she observed: '.'I'm a bit tired, but I
fear I cannot sleep 1"
Likely the most, popular couple
among "the" motion . picture folk
are the Watterson Rothackers. Roth
acker, a Chlcagoan. retired from the
business side of the Industry at 38
and no Inducement to return haa
swayed him from a set resolve to
travel to far places and return for
several months each year to .hie
Southern California ranch for a aea
son of "open house" to his friends.
Not even Eddie Quest would deny
that'a a heap o' llvln,' podner.
Next to Will Rogers, the swltstest
fellow on his after-dinner feet out
here Is Jack Warner. He hss the
trigger-minded wit that sparks liveliest-
when the target for god-na-tured
heckling. He deflates with
quick asltlea and without ever let
ting go of a disarming smile. The
best of the amiable cynics since Wil
ton Lackey,
Los Angeles la honeycombed with
a cathollo selection of eating taverna
humorously named. One somewhere
today caught my eye "Burp Cellar."
I have card Indexed It aa a picnic
ground for my next setting of hlc
cupa. Aa. fugelman of the local literati,
Rupert Hughea la fittingly president
of the Writers' club. I could write
a fat tome on my genuine affection
through the years for Rupert
But
as much aa I loyt falm, hid gtutlj;
Voted Vote!
for. And if you don't vote at
its undesirable members betrays
legal lore, the arm of the court.
members of the profession, the
also said this: "No community
Portland Journal.
to resist his entreaty to he guest of
honor at a special dinner by that or
ganisation. A galoot who can only
respond to an evening of flattering
speeches by making a silly bow hss
no business trying the role of an
honored guest at a banquet. He
should be among the blundering bus
boys.
Fred Stone has been house guest
of Will Rogers for several weeks.
Baching together while Mr. Rogers
haa been trouplng aa a chaperone for
her daughter, Mary. Stone and Rogera
are Damon and Pythias of thejr pro
fession, trying awkwardly to hide
sentimentalities by exchange of ranch
house epithets, Their specialty at
private parties is a cowboy duet, a
twilight threnody that gives Sogers
an opening for -a falsetto tenor that
should only be done with lantern
slides. The conclusion Is a strolling
through the park pas seul, the mock
gravity of which Is a boon to the
vest button Industry.
Two daya here la complete answer
for New York's shell-like Rlslto. All
the fulgurous figures that gave
Broadway Its heat-llghting dazzle arc
in thla city. Along one block of Holly
wood Boulevard, one will see more
erstwhile Importanta of the legiti
mate atage than from Columbus
Circle to Herald Square. If there Is
a feeling of martyrdom In the trans
planting, It la not obvious to the
casual eye. But they are actors all
and who knowa?
The tan polo coat with top-hatted
evening dress Is an accepted sartorial
Inconsistency: here. Lee Tracy effects
It. John Barrymore, too, I hear, al
though I did not see him. Then those
loud checkered rainbow coats of the
Santa Monica beach, the spectrum
on a bust. Also the pint-cup steed
gardenias the bloods wear In their
lapels. It almost gives me courage to
try out a few of my own home grown
sartorial riots. The way they dresa
I should be able to pass by In a high
fog without sending the populace
ahlnnylng.up palm treea.
(Copyright, 1934, McNaught Syndi
cate. Inc.)
FREIGHT LOADING
WASHrNQTON, May 18. The
American Railway association an
nounced today that loadings of rev
enue freight for the week ended May
13 were 001,739 cars, a deer as of
3.466 below the preceding week, but
66.033 above the corresponding week
in the 1033 and 84.479 above 10S3.
Miscellaneous freight loaded for the
week of May 13 was 339.984 cars, ft
decrease of 959 below the preceding
week but 99.467 above 1933 and 47.
783 above 1933.
Less-than-carlot merchandise load
ed was 166.013 cars, ft drop of 1.413
below the preceding week but 33 -U
higher than in 1933. tt was, however,
a decrease of 16.349 below 1933.
4-
M. H. wrlf M of Houston, Texas,
built a card table containing 10,000
separate Inlaid pieces of wood from
four continents. The top of the table
U 30 Inches square.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dis
ease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Or. Brady If a stamped
self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In
Ink. Owing to the large noniber of letters received only a tew can be an
swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions,
address Or. William Brady, 265 El Cantlno, Beverly llllla, Cal.
BETTER TWO WEEKS
"A neglected cold lasts 14 days,
but If properly treated It can be
broken up In a fortnight."
Some times
don't know.
V5
that matter, I
auppoM many
book are filled
with stuff I don't
know. So la this
column I hear
you all right,
What I mean,
though, Is that
there are terrible
momenta when I
wonder whether
J
my teachings ever
do harm. If any
body sincerely thin Hi so It would be
kind or him or her to tell me so and
point out precisely why. At any rate
I do respect the crltlo or opponent
who writes or speaks as a lady or
gentleman. Moreover. I have never
yet and I never shall divulge the Iden
tlty of any correspondent who prefers
to remain anonymous to the public,
But no one can expect me to take
seriously an unsigned, letter, whatever
the subject or object may be.
Various bloated corporations pre.
tend to offer their employes, as one
of the advantages of employment,
health or medical service. These cor
porations engage a contract doctor to
look after the lower grades of em
ployes. The doctor Is usually & shrewd
enough fellow, that Is, In taking caie
of his own commercial interest and
the Interest of his employer, the cor
poration. But the very nature of his
Job tends to rob him of something
deeper and more precious. I hardly
know what name to give It but It Is
the spirit which distinguishes the
scientist or the. artist from the mer
chant or the Industrial executive.
Although a few physicians who
practice under their own names and
without subsidy may still employ so-
called "cold serum" or "lnoculstlon."
Injections of bacterln (bacterial vac
cine) for the purpose of Immunizing
against crl for the season, this ex
periment has been carried on of late
years mainly by large corporations
that have their own doctor to look
after employes' health. The general
consensus of physicians who tested
the method was that "It Is hard to
see what results. If any, thla attempt
to Immunize with stock bacterlns has
had." But the company doctor can
fill In an Idle hour by aummonlng
a group of messenger girls or typists
or bundle boys to the company's dls
pensary, "hospital" or "clinic" . and
giving them a few "shots.". So the
experiment goes on.
Funny how these shrewd young doc
tors who grab off the soft-looking
berths with wealthy corporations ar
rive at their conclusions. In one of
the largest banks In New York, . for
example, the record of absenteeism In
a recent ."grip" epidemic whatever
that may be! -did not rise above 7
per cent., while the rate in other largo
Wall Street Institutions was anywhere
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the Flies of The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Years
Aro.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
May 18, 1024.
(It was Sunday)
Bonus bill passes the senate over
veto of President Coolldge.
New pipe organ In Rlalto theater
makes hit with public.
Oradtng starte on Reese creek unit
of Crater Lake highway.
Citizens rise to protest agatnst new
parking ordinance. W. A. Gates op
poses It unless there Is a time limit
on Main street. . Charged . that . an
auto was parked from Friday noon at
corner of Main and Central, until
late Saturday evening, and left after
owner had watched the Saturday
night crowds from this point of van
tage, 1
President Coolldge recovers from a
severe cold,
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
May 18, 1031. , ;
(It was Monday)
Prisoners held ' In the county Jail
charge they are "abused," and grand
Jury will Investigate.
Work starts on construction of
Crater Lake park roads.
Medford defeats Talent, 6 to 3, and
Talent fans scold the umpire.
A. C. Allen ruins a pair of tires
trying -to negotiate the Oreensprlngs
road.
Letter to the editor says "Morgan
gold U holding up development of
Oregon."
First grafts fire of the season on
West Ninth street quickly extin
guished. Fruit crop will be 70 per cent of
normal here, Is prediction.
SHANGLE HONORED BY
PHOTOGRAPHER. GROUP
J. Verne Shancla received notifica
tion yesterday afternoon that he had
been appointed aaMstant director of
the commercial division of photo
grsphrrs for this district, which Is
comprised of Oregon, Washington,
Idaho and Montana.
A meeting of this ftroup will be
held In Portland tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock, and Mr. Shanglc plans
to attend, he said today.
KVANSrTON. IIU Mnv 18. (API-
Henrietta Wright of Klamath Falls.
Ore., was one of two students who
received medals at Northwestern uni
versity Thursday for superiority in
athletics and scholarship.
If the S.JO0.0O0 brlcka In the In
dlauapolii . motor speedway acre
TIMS A FORTNIGHT
from 15 to 35 per cent. The bank
employee presumably adhere to spe
lal Instructions as to diet the diet
laid down by the savant In chargo
being "alkaline, non-fatty, non-car
bohydrate, strong In fruits, vegetables
and fluids." It must be chiefly ba
loney. Then, too, this remarkable diet
so kindly served by the big paternal
bank corporation, is supplemented by
sunbathe and "Inoculations," and be
sides all that, "snufflers with any
fever are sent home.
If they forbid 'em the premises
whene.-er they have anything resem
bling crl, feverish or not, the absen
teeism would drop well below 6 per
cent.
QUESTIONS ANI ANSWERS
.Must He Good nut Cheap,
Please forward the name of a com
petent doctor who will give me lnex-
pensive treatments for a kolold. R. A.
Answer I can give no Information
about fees, costs or expense of treat
ment. .Send a stamped envelope bear
ing your address and I'll be glad to
name a competent physicians for you
to consult about keloid.
Pulse Races.
I went to the office for physical
examination and waa turned down
because my pulse was so fast. The
doctor said It was 136. end told me
to come back In a week, and mean
time to take plenty of exercise to
bring it down. I have never smoked,
drank or abused myself in any way.
I take only three or four cups of
coffee a week. When I went back
the pulse was still too fast, but only
102. How can C get It down, and
just what should It be? M. B.
Answer Assuming you are a young
man it should be somewhere between
60 and 80 beats a minute. Excite
ment of the examination may explain
part of the rapid heart action. Any
good doctor can give you medicine
to steady the heart rate so you can
pass the examination.
Here's Ambition.
I am fast approaching the dread
age of 40. Maybe this Isn't so dread
ful to you, but It seems so to me.
Also I am conscious I am slipping.
I have taken on 10 pounds in the
past year or so, and I find I can't
exert myself much without getting
quickly winded. Now for a man who
has always enjoyed good health . . .
I'm willing to follow any regimen
that offers a chance to come back
. . . D. R.
Answer Too bad. You're Scotch,
aren't you? I was going to suggest
that you send 10 cents in coin and
a stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress, for a copy of the booklet "The
Regeneration Regimen," and even an
additional dime for "The Lost Brady
Symphony."
(Copyright, 1934, John F. oiue co.)
Ed Note: Readers wishing to
should send letters direct to l)r.
communicate with Dr. Brady
William Brady, M. l.. 265 E. ca
mlno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
plied one upon another they would
extend mere than 25 times higher
than Mt. Everest, which towers 29,
141 feet, .
Heath's Drug Store
Medford Bldg., Phone 884.
50c InnerClean 34c
Yeast Foam Tablets :. .39c
Antiseptic Solutions . . .Quarts 49c
Vicks Nose Drops 34c
$1.25 Iokelp
25c Zerbst Cold Capsules . ..... . . .18c
100 bulk Aspirin Tablets
(Guaranteed best grade) ...... 13c
Listerine Tooth Paste. . . ,19c and 33c
$1.00 Adlerika 79c
Mifflin.Rub Alcohol Pints 29c
Modess ...... 15c
Camels, Luckies and Chesterfields
for lljc Carton $1.13
Sloan's Liniment ...a...:. .29c.
$1.50 Casey's Compound 98c
Woodbury Shampoos, Tar, Olive Oil
or Cocoanut ,.,.39c
Ipana : ,39c
1 lb. Castile Soap ... ... .13c
Heaths Drug Store
Medford Bldg., Phone 884.
DANCE!
FAIRGROUNDS
SATURDAY NIGHT
10-Piece Orchestra
Men 35c Ladies 10c
Comment
'on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS.
TTOTHING stronger than 8.6 beer
li may be sold In Oregon hereafter.
The sale of even that mild beverage
mustn't be promoted by big signs.
High-powered flasks can't bt carried
on the hip Into beer parlors. -And
so on.
TREADING all thla, the breakfast
l cynic remarks:
"I'm afraid they're going to throw
so many restrictions around the sale
of liquor that I'll be tempted to start
drinking again."
-
QO MUCH for the cynic. Now let's
iw be serious.
An automobile dealer said to this
writer the other day: "Sale pros
pects looked pretty good to me the
first of the year. But I'm not so
sure now.
"I'm beginning to be afraid that
the money we were going to take In
on new cars la going for boose, I
know quite a few people who csn't
accumulate the down payment on
a new car, because every week the
money they confidently Intend to
save for a new car goes for liquor."
ONLY a few days 'earlier, a grocery
man made this remark:
"Business Is still a lot better than
it was at this time last year, but It
doesn't seem to me It's quite as
good as it ought to be, everything
considered.
"I can't help wondering If the
amount of money being spent for
liquor doesn't have something to do
with It.
"In these days, people have only
so much money to spend, and If they
spend a lot of tt for liquor they won't
have so much left to spend for gro
ceries." PROHIBITION wasn't much of a
success. ' There's no denying that.
After trying. It for a decade and a
half, the - people of this country
turned against It, decisively.
But there's also no denying the
fact that for a considerable number
of these prohibition years this coun
try saw the greatest prosperity any
country ever saw In the world's his
tory, with bigger markets for the
products of Industry than had ever
been known before.
It's Just possible that one reason
for these big consuming markets lay
1 the fact that people were spend
ing for SOMETHING ELSE, such as
automobiles and radios and washing
machines and electric refrigerators
and good clothes and new houses, the
money they had formerly spent for
booze.
SUPPOSE we put IlTthls way: In a
town of a certain size, TWO stores
.98c
prosper, getting business enough to
keep them going In fine shBpe. But
another store comes In and so splits
up the existing business that none
of the three prospers.
The liquor business is a NEW busi
ness. It comes Into every town and
competes with already existing busi
nesses for Its share of the commu
nity's spendable cash,
To that extent, you see, it Is ex
actly like a new store coming Into
town to compete with the stores
already there and established.
THIS Isn't a prohibition lecture.
What ha, been here said Is
intended merely as a cold-blooded
discussion of a subject that Is ad
mittedly of considerable Importance.
The views of the two business men
here quoted indicate that It la a sub
ject that comes rather close to all
of us.
THE PBOHIBITO3K question wasn't
settled when prohibition came In.
It wasn't settled when prohibition
WENT OUT.
For thousands of years people have
been seeking earnestly for a solution
of the liquor problem, but to date
their search has been unavailing.
Liquor was a troublesome problem
thousands of years ago, and It Is a
troublesome problem still. It will
doubtless be a troublesome problem a
thousand years hence.
ABOUT the ncartsT approach to a
solution of It yet found is TEM
PERANCE. That la to say,' If ALL PEOPLE
were strictly temperate In their use
of liquor, never consuming more of It
than Is good for them, most ol tho
ancient and present evils of the liquor
business would disappear including
the evil of competition with other
forms of business.
(Contlnueo irom Page One)
New York state applications for code
eagles ars running alarmingly behind
expectations.
The hMt ffnvprnnwnt hnnd mithrir-
ltles say tho treasury's conversion plan
proved to be only about 50 per cent
successful..
Those old rumors about General
Johnson leaving the NRA may come
true In the near future. At least he
had his head in his hands lately,
thinking about It.
(Copyright, 1934. by Paul Mallon.)
Ye Poet's Cornei
Rogue River Valley
Under skies of gold and blue
Lies a valley, green In hue.
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS
at
The Apostolic Faith
42 North Front St.
CONDUCTED BY
EVANGELIST R. R. CRAWFORD
AND MUSICIANS AND WORKERS FROM PORTLAND,
OREGON
Marvelous personal testimonies a part of each service.
The Word in its fullness is preached with power.
Morning Star Male Quartet Sings
Services as follows: Sunday, 10:30 a.m., 2:30 and 7:30 p.m.
Each Evening at 7:45 (except Monday and Saturday)
Concert by Vesper Concert Trio Sunday
Evening at 7:30
"You will enjoy every minute" NO COLLECTIONS
It's rolling hills on every side
p.esch to mountains far and wide
Whose tops of white and sparkling
snow
Shed a radiance far below,
Lolty fir and hemlock green,
Guard Ita rlver'a silver sheen
Where glistening fishes all-day long
Float to the music of Its song.
In springtime when the orchards
bloom
With branches like a snowy plume,
Birds, bees and' golden butterflies
Flit to and fro neuth shining skies.
In autumn comes the peach and pear
For bounteous harvest everywhere.
And when at eve our tasks are done,
We sit and watch the setting sun,
Our happy hearts then dwell upon
The beautlea of our Oregon.
L. F. J.
LANDLORDS!
We hare a continual demand for
houses of all types, both famished
and unfiirnlslied. List them with
our Pmpcrty Mnnagoment Depart
ment. Charles A. Wing
Agency, Inc.
109 E. Muln St.
Phone ?28
2
GOLD HILL
DAEfCE
Getting Bigger
and Better
Every Sat. Nite
Come Up Sometime
Music by
JOHNNY BENNETT
6 Men of Note
NQ LOAFING
Al Stewart's Boys Never
Let Your Soles Get Cold
with Long Interludes . ...
TILL 2 IN
JACKSONVILLE
Where They Get Hot
und Stny Hot!
r