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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1934)
HEDTOHD IUEC TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDSDAY, XTJGTJST 8, 1931 Medford Mail Tribune lwryam I fewthtni Orttte Hum Uii mil TllHnn.' Dtiir lawpt smrdju rubUiiwi oj HtDKOlil) PBIKIIKO CO. is-ir- n. rttBL mm HOMtUI W. KUHL, Mile AO todeptooCBI Ntwtptinr lourte u .wood elM tuttar at atadfare' Okim, uodar act tl Mircb s, UT. I, Mill iD AdllKt Dallj. MX fear IJ.JJ Dtllr, 111 awrrtbl..... Dill?. OM ooBlh - Br CmW Id Adrantt MHot4. AitUnd. JatkxmtlUa, Cmil Pulot, fttwili, Talant. Gold Bill and on Bit Dallj, oro tar M-JJ Pally, ill moollit Dally, oat booUi C0 AU term, cut Is editnee. orfldti papa or ta. Ctti at Mallard. Official paper of Jaetaoo County. UEMBKB or Till ASSOCIATED PIIXD v., .1 tMurf Wlr. Rarrta Ttit Ancdaled Pren la ttclurltcly toUtlod to tat uh tor publlcauoa or ail om aupaicav trcdlud to It or oUeralM ertdlud lo thla poptr ... . .k. in I m niihllihMl twr.ln. AU rllbU for puhlleatloo of ipedil dlapatdMt Hftlo art aiao rwrr.eu. MKM&EH Of UNlltD PBEM UEMBP.B OP AUDIT BIIBEAO or CIBCUUTIONB Aderttiln BeprraenutlTM M. C. llOUKNSEN COMPANY Offttea In Nn Tork, Chlweo, Detroit, laa rraneUvj U AKtlet Beallle Portland. U-l. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. n,ilh nnflltlona ltl th Middle Weat, are blamed on the. Lord. Tula Indicate tha people have atartod to ahow a kindlier feeling: towarda Her bert Hoover. H'alnt It the Truth Item The trouble haa elwaye been that aome laaiee lnalat on wearing the minimum who are not qualified by nature to do ao. (Portland Newa-Telegram.) Lame velvet" la heralded aj tha leading material for Mllady'a go the coming winter. Aa uaual, the buyer, not the wearer, will do the limping. Oregon political talk la now con cerned with the "right wing." and the "left wing." with no mention of the hlndleg. The Board of Control meetlnga are held in the state home at Helem, and not on the Portland waterfront, aa you may have suspected from the remark! of the Oovernor and Btate Treasurer when In aeaalon. The Vern Brophy prlr dog haa re covered from chaalng the wrong cat. NU WOODB. (Letter to I'M Dere dr. 1 will drup yo a card to let yo now the rlnen I hant brot your wood 1 have bin In the horaeplttle with my lege ant got so I can walk any ylt but dont git thing about It for I will git It for yo Juat aa quick at 1 can walk. But now I Now the mualo beglna and he la auppoaed to repeat hie pri vate opinion of angel. He open hi mouth and not a aound emergea. (Ur Call-Bulletin) That' Juat flnel Otto Klum, football coach from Hawaii, waa here yeaterday. Mr. Klum formerly taught the young upohoot of tht vicinity, how to plunge, punt and protect themaelvea on the grid Iron. He belonga to the old achool of coachf. that held to the theory that a halfback too entitle to get hi, epelllng leaaoue, we no ue, aa a halfback. He produced a number of star apeller and halfback. He could eay the meeneet thing to a lad. with a perfect dancing record, and no enthustaam for hi arithme tic. When he wa coach, the paper did not have to apologlre for the ecore. and elliwe. "our boye were de feated, but not disgraced." Fortune amlled on the owner of a mechanical atrocity, known a a ug' yealerday. He beat a locomotive to the creating, and the fire engine to the fire. In the eame forenoon. 'The knowledge I poaeeaa a million dollara doe not dlaturb me. I forget It," announcea Henry rord. But Henry I the fellow who aella the autoe you make never forgete the proa pectlve purcheter la no millionaire. LirrH FRMI.R THWARTED. (Minneapolis Journal) Indira That "Run" only When Von no ror Merita rnyon undlee are guaran teed run-proof, only II And how much longer they will laat . . . and how very duitrmalng to have t!ie kind that atarte to run In the morning and before night la utterly "ruined." 00 The action of Jackaon and Clataop countlea. In threatening to yank loose from relief rolla. realdenu who euffer from hallucination that the Ameri can form of government 1 moth eaten, and need to be RuMlanlned ha caused contlderable editorial dia. treaa upalate. The favorite argument la that "you can't make a Republi can or Democrat out of a Communlat by atarvlng him." Thla la quite true However, there la Juat aa good an argument to the contrary, which how that a hellralaer ahould get Til beana where he geta hia revolutionary Idea Their removal from aid Halt will make room for worthy poor, who lack ing the gall of unworthy poor, have been made to Buffer double during the aad drprcaalon year. Nil A, All Mixed Up Oregonian mut b badly can account, in no other reaction to the fact that thin paper a few daya ago laid some nice things about General Martin, who happens to be the Demo oratio candidate for governor. We didn't say MUCH. We merely stated, that the Oregon ian's prompt acceptance of the general's classification of state issues, was to be commended, for we believed that on that line, the gubernatorial campaign eould "in reasonably good nature and decent feeling" be waged. e e e TIIIS extremely mild pronouncement, apparently induced in the usually self-controlled Oregonian, an immediate Ber serkian rage. Lashing out at the Mail Tribune as the first bolter of the Republican ticket, it proceeded to jump high in the air, and land with both feet in the gutter of dirty politics, splashing the general and itself with a lot of irrelevant and unsavory demagogic mud. On what meat, has this our Caesar fed! We didn't say half as many nice things about Congressman Martin, as did the Oregonian itself only a few weeks ago. In its issue of May 8th for example the Oregonian commend ed the General's character, and his fitness to be governor of this state as follows : "Oeneral Martin 1 an honorable, likeable gentleman, poa eeeed of a lot of good hard aerue. Thla newapaper can tmaglne n outcome of the primaries wherein It, and they, could do wore than SUPPORT Oeneral Martin for governor." (The emphaata I our.) ' Three days later the Oregonian again with even more enthu sism declared editorially, that General Martin: ... "la a man of national dlatlnctlon. Re haa served thl country In mny armed conflict. He present hi life history and he recite his public record. And It Is a life and record beyond all question." And again on May 5th in answer to a "registered Rcpubli- "If the Democrats shaU nominate General Martin as their candidate for governor, you will be perfectly free to vote for him In the November election In preference to the Republican can didate, without changing your registration." Then why all this heat and dirt, when the Mail Tribune as an Independent newspaper is only doing what the Oregonian ITSELF declared was a perfectly It is all quite mysterious. in three short months. WHY haa TIB Oregonian has not only nn fipnarnl Mnrtin. if. line its announced campaign against many days. Less than a week ago the Oregonian clearly stated it would fight the General on his own announced lines and opined Con gressman Mnrtin would regret he had ever drawn those lines. For in the Oregonian's judgment they branded the General as a "pink". The Democratic candidate, it seems, favored going along with President Roosevelt, cconomio system "in GRADUAL who would overturn the government; and the Republican stand patters, who would fight every effort to constructively improve it. That, stated the Oregonian in effect, placed the General in sympathy with the radicals. Neither a Red nor a pure White, but something in between. The accepted. And on the ground thiB would be a step backward from the freedom of action which hus marked the spirit of this rcpiiblio the official mouthpiece of the Republican organization, said it would take its stand. That was all fair enough Mail Tribune said so. e But now, fairly quivering with suppressed passion, the Ore gonian opposes General Martin, not because he is "pink", not because he is too advanced in his economic views, not because he is TOO liberal, but save the mark because he isn't liberal ENOUGH I THAT'S the trouble now. Progressive, and the Q. 0. P. take it the only hope for the "forgotten man." General Martin, (and we assume the party of sents) are nothing less than reactionaries, standpatters, friends of the aristocracy and entrenched wealth, so on this line the Oregonian will fight the General, till the cowa come home I e e e WELL, so it goes. We can't be accused of taking partisan nnlitir1 ton BArinualv. Tf ia larrAlv lot nt iinnrlnlt rtratnA whangdoodle, and for many years has been. Nor have we any quarrel with the Oregonian for doing all it can for the regular G. 0. P. nominee, Joe Dunne. That was to be expected. BUT we would like, before the campsign ends to know just WHERE the Oregonian stands regarding the man who happens to be the Democratic nominee. Is he a good citizen, a fine patriot, in every way highly qualified for the position he seeks! Or is he a visionary Liberal, with strong leanings toward a radicalism, that if successful would destroy that sacred freedom of action which has always marked this great republic t Or is he neither of these things, but an ardent ally of en trenched privilege and predatory wealth! The Oregonian has in a short few months, expressed all three opinions. Is it too much to ask that NOW it state, in which opinion, it really believes! PORTLAND. Aug. a.(AP( There la Juat a little more than a month of vacation left for Portland bora and girls. The directors of school district No. 1 Isat night voted to resume claaaea on September 10. There will be a two-week vacation for Chrtatmas. and one week for Easier. Two daya will be taken off at Thanksgiving, and the atudenta wont have to attend claaaea on Ar mistice day or Memorial day. 4 8e I. Rose for KMrta. worried about iomething. "We way for its EXTRAORDINARY proper thing to do 1 The General can't have changed the Oregonian J executed this complete flip flop ftnmnlftt.Alv nVht.-flhnlit.-ffl('Pfl nn the Democratic nominee in as approved a change in our progress," opposed alike Reds, challenge was enthusiastically and quite understandable. The Joe Dunne, it seems, is the real machine, supporting him, is we Franklin D. Rcosevelt, he repre WASHINGTON. Aug. I. Inmates of transient relief camps throughout the country will not be allowed to remain In the camps It they exercise the privilege of voting. This ruling waa mad In ft letter sent by Harry U Hopkins, federal emergency relief administration, to all state relief admtnistratora and transient camp directors before he. sailed tor Europe on a vacation. ! Phone Mi we U nam avty youi refuse. City tUnjtaxy Samoa, Personal Health Service By WilUam Brady, M.D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dis ease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady U a tumped self-addressed envelope la enclosed. Lettera ahould be brief and written in Ink. Owing to the large number ot letters received only few can be an swered. No reply can b nude to qaeriee not conforming to Instructions. Address Or. William Brady, 165 El Camlno, Beverly UlUs, Csi. ALCOHOLIC LOGIC AND SNAKE BITE. A correspondent writes : 1 enjoy your column and get bene fit from It. Tour B.B, U great. I ubscrlbe to the paper eolely for your column and (wouldn't you like to know, coU leagues?) But permit me to lay that, like every other human be ing, you are some times wrong. Thla is true as to alcohol. A doc tor friend says "Dr, Brady la right and he Is wrong. Alcohol Is a stimulant and a depressant according to the quantity.' Another doctor says "Alcohol la a specific for the venom of a rattlesnake." No science can equal facts. Science changes, facts . . . Please say what treatment you would give for snake bite lr the serum (antlvenln) could not be had. A. A. O. The medical opinions A. A. O. cites may be honest opinions. 80 is mine. Scientifically alcohol is NOT s, stimu lant In any quantity, but Is depres sant to every function of the body from first to last. If certain old timers choose to oppose their own notion about this to the observations made by scientists using methods of pre cision, that Is all right, but we can not give such notions, beliefs or tra ditions the same weight we give sci entific observations. Quaint Indeed Is the physician who has the temerity to say that alcohol la a specific for rattlesnake bite That antiquated theory has long since Keen discarded even from the Joke books. Here la the treatment I should want If I were bitten by a rattlesnake. Immediate Injection of antlvenln Into the tissues Just above the level of the fang marks. If no antlvenln at hand, then Immediate criss cross Incisions less thnn an Inch long and about Inch deep, and immediate suction of this wound, with a cupping glass or with the mouth. Then a circle of crlss cross cuts Inch long, perhaps a dozen of them, In a circle around the fang marks and about three Inches from the fan marks. Then continue the suction of these secondary wounds as well as the original wound, for fifteen minutes or more In every hour for ten or fif teen hours. If possible lnje;t some salt solution Into the tissues through these sec ondary lno'iions and endeavor to suck It out through the original wound, I believe such treatment If applied NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, Aug. 8. No other prominent New Yorker has achieved the complete self-effacement of Al Smith during the past few months. It was as though a great magician waved the wand, and presto I Al was gone. As sudden Indeed as turning off a brilliant electric light. He came out of hie shell to welcome the new Tammany boss. That was all. There are many versions. Some say he la merely "licking his sores. Others declare he Is writing his memoirs. And still others he haa only taken time off from an extremely busy life to do the things he wants to do, mlrt with old friends and his grand chil dren. Whatever the reason, his pictur esque presence la missing from fa miliar haunts, Dinty Moore's. Luch- ow's, the thestrlcal first nights and banquet boards, perhaps the most noticeable evanlshment was from news reels. There was scarcely a week he waa not laying a corner, stone or wel coming visiting moujlks at the Em pire. Not even Jimmy Walker In his hey-hey was so definite a part of the New York panorama as Smith and his brown derby. His voice over the radio, almost as familiar as that of Amos n Andy, is rarely heard. And he writes no more lor the news papers and moglKlriea. Oene Tunney, too, is among the popular celebrities to duck the lime light with .Increasing persistence. He could be drawn out of hta seclusion now and then to a private dinner, tea, occasional first night or baby shower for Dempsey. But of late he haa become almost Lindbergh lan tn hie diffidence. Ilia cloister Is a Con necticut estate where he varies in tensive reading with wood chopping. Alfred Lunt and I.rnn Pontanne, along with Katharine Cornell, form the romantic trio that seems the last firm link with the legitimate theater The Lunts' recent return from a year's foreign trek and the announcement of a forthcoming appearance of a Noel Cowrd play did a little to .n splre hope of a renaissance along the Rlalto. about the on'.y latent radia tion Indeed In the gathering gloom. Kate Smith Is reputed to have salt ed the proverbial cool million in gilt edged investments, if sny. s-galnst the day she retires, thus, next to Chaplin, pernap the wmlthlest performer of her era. She expects In leisure to travel in foreign lands. The suecess of this overgrown bumpkin upsets usual theories of amusement Impres ari, has tear qualities of the box office draw especially the evanescent kiwi immediately will prove successful In most cases. But even If It can be had hours late, the antlvenln ahould be procured and Injected in any case. Tourniquet. No hurry about this. Incision and suction first. THEN put a tourniquet around the limb above the wound, but not too tightly, and release It altogether for a few seconds every five minutes, and dis card It In an hour or two If the In cision and suction prove aucceasful In preventing swelling and general symp toms. Do NOT use permanganate, whis key, gunpowder and alum, chloral, kerosene these remedies have all been shown to be useless. Perman ganate la actually harmful. Black coffee Is a fine stimulant, and so Is strong tea. Between suctions keep the limb wrapped In clean cloths kept wet with tsblespoonful of common salt In pint of boiled water, and keep this dressing warm. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Nosebleed. Is It harmful for a healthy girl to have two or three nosebleeds after the slightest head cold? I seem to -.have these nosebleeds quite often after a cold. O. P. Answer But Is a girl healthy who has something the matter with her head every little while? She should Invest In a nose and throat exami nation and perhaps a general health examination by a physician. Prostatic Resection. Wrote you about the electro-surgical method for prostate. Went to Dr. . was In hospital nine days, and now I am fine. Dr. certainly knows his business. I greatly appre ciate your kindness to me. F. A. C. Answer The correspondent refers to the recently developed method of trans-urethral removal of the ob structing portion of the prostate. Not all urologists can do this successfully, but some can, and in cases where the method Is applicable It Is a great boon, for the obstruction Is removed without an external wound. New Concept of Reduction. Do you, or do you not, recommend dlnltrophenoi for reduction? There la a battle on at our house over this. h. a. w. Answer Only when It is carefully administered by your physician. We now have a new concept which I think Is far better. (Copyright, 1034, John P. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: Persons vlshlng to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D., 265 El Ca mlno. Beverly Hills. Cat something termed "it.' Or Is her voice of a remarkably appealing tim bre. Her major charm Is the sheer and contagious quality of Joy she puts Into her work, plus a gracloua nesa few performers attain. Unshowy she stops on tours at Inconspicuous hotels, demanding only hec rooms be flooded with sunshine. She neither smokes nor drinks and her relaxation la movie fan magazines. New York first say Kate Smith as an awkward brobdangnagtan foil for the Howard brothers I believe In a George White summer show. Her nov elty was a round-house size. Yet two years later she established an all time high for tha longest Individual run at the Palace, the vaudeville val halla. And then her sustaining popu larity on the air. Some chunk of gall The Inevitable companion of every prize fight champion la the smiling young Irishman, Steve Hannagan. He was a pal of Dempsey'a In the days of his full glory, then, companion and press agent of Gene Tunney shortly before and after his rise to the cham pionship. Now most of the good fel lowship gatherings, cocktail parties end such that were given for Max Baer were sponsored by him He U also likely the most Intimate friend of Capt. Eddie Rlckenbacker, air ace. The annual Journalistic howl, call ed The Bawl .street Journal, which takes the financial district over the coals for a day. has this lone Item under Its heading Foreign Exchange: "Abie Qlzzlnsky and Yip row Ping traded umbrellas In Wilfred's cafe terla today." I ealled on an arty exquisite In his Sutton Place bachelor study recently In the low lights he was tricked out in a deep purple lounging suit, black kerchief In breast pocket, lav ender soft shirt and flowing black bcw. This was the billiards. I must have an outfit of that sort. It came today, but I looked like an over-ripe Buster Brown yanked through a wringer. It's no use. I'm Just a xxx flour sack with cutout armholes boy. (Copyright. 1934. McNaught Syndi cate, Inc.) Oregon Weather Pair tonight and Thursday: warm er extreme east portion tonight: gen tle, changeable winds offshore. Card ot Thanks. We wish to express our sincere ap preciation to the many frtenda for the sympathy extended us during our recent bereavement, the Illness and death of our mother and grand mother. We desire to specially thank the Relief Corps for their acta of kindness; also for the beautiful floral offerings. A, R. Parker and Pamlly. Mrs. Eduma Thomas and Family. Phone 643. We ll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service, e Use Mall Tribune want ads. MEXICAN LAWYER O. Ramos. Quick service. No pub licity. No residence required, Box SOOrt. Hnlhwood, Calif. Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS. SENATOR McNART, of Oregon, Re publican senate leader, returns from Washington and offer this opinion to aa Interviewer: "Some of the new deal legislation has come to stay, aome will perish, and aome will be modified to meet changing conditions.' IP YOU will sit down snd try delibe rately to make an Intelligent pre diction aa to the future of the NRA. the AAA, the PWA and the rest of the alphabetical experiment, you will find It a little difficult to do a better Job than that. A CHICAGO dispatch tell us; "Market prices of the four basic American agricultural commodities, produced thla year under a govern- ment sponsored program designed to benefit farmers, averaged today at Chicago 31 per cent higher than a year ago and 83 per cent higher than two years ago." ENTHUSIASTIC supporters of It will tell us the new desl Is respon sible for this very considerable Im provement. Active opponent will assert that the new deal had nothing to do with It. that Improvement In price of basic farm product la due princi pally to the drouth, which haa af fected sharply the relationship be tween aupply and demand. WHAT will the farmers who have these products to sell tell us? They will probably y, without hesitation, that they don't care WHAT Is responsible, but are glad that prices have Improved. IHAT, by the way, are the four TT baste American agricultural pro duct? They are defrned by the agricul tural adjustment act. which la called for short the AAA, as wheat, corn, bogs and cotton. Other farm pro ducts are assumed to be more or less side Issues. M- OUT here In the cattle and sheep country, we find It pretty hard to agree that hogs are the only baste livestock, and cotton the only basic textile. HAVE we turned the corner behind which prosperity has been hiding for the past four years, so that now we can begin to see the alluring lady? There will be various answers to that queatlon, but here Is a state ment which everyone should find In teresting: "A tabulation of the reports pub lished thus far by 250 concerns hav ing an aggregate net worth of 9,724, 000,000 ahowa combined net profits, less deficits, of 1276,563,000 for the first half of thla year as compared with a profit of (86.362,000 In the flrat half of 1833." That 1 to ay, these concerns earend 5.T per cent on their net In vestment tht year, a compared with 1.7 per cent laat year. THE REAL proof of the pudding, the proverb tell us. u the eetlna thereof, and the real proof of return ing prosperity la Increaalng profit. So we may accept these flgurea as the beat proof yet that prosperity Is really coming back. THERE can be no prosperity for ANYBODY until business gener ally begins to earn a profit again, for without profit It I Impossible to pay good wages, upon which buying power depends. FUEL SALE To avoid cost of extra handling and storage we will accept orders for a LIMITED TIME ONLY for Direct from Factory Deliveries FACTORY BLOCKS at $00 per FULL UNIT LOAD vvrHAT Is responsible for this In YY create In profits the new deal. or something else? If you're wise. youU answer: 1 dont know, and I don't ears. I'm going to be thankful for ANYTHING that brings back prosperity.' ( Con tin u so iroxo Page One) rwiuh wise Pat Harrison, the senator from Mississippi, has decided - crn t- MftY.ri citv d urine the hot primary contest In Mississippi be tween senator siepnens ana lormer Oovernor Bilbo. He will return In time to vote, but not before. The radio sharks here seemed to think Mr. Roosevelt was not as jovial In his talk last Sunday night from Glacier park. Hitler startled the diplomatic set here with his renunciation of war, which indicated he waa Just a big misunderstood man. The diplomats wagged their heads and mumbled: "If we could have believed that he meant what he said." The new deal economists are sin cere in their predictions of much bet ter business for fall. They are sure the stimulation to oome from AAA, PWA and housing expenditure assure a much better level. ON CRATER LAKE CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK. Ore. (Special) A new boat trip at Crater lake this year is attracting the attention of hundreds of park visitors. The cruise was carefully planned to Include all points of Important In terest and goes entirely around the 26-mlle shoreline of the lake. Starting at the boat landing, high- powered launches visit Wizard Island, passing by Rainbow Slope, Devil's Backbone, The Portal, Lloo Rock, Pumice Point, Turquoise Bay, The Palisades, The Wineglass, Grottos, Cloudcap Bay, Enchantment Bay, Flora's Glen, Phantom Ship and back to the boat landing. The cruise Is a dally occurrence. beginning at 9 o'clock each morning and Is accompanied by a member of the naturalist staff. Explanations are given of the different points visited. Including geologic and historical in formation. CYCLE TO CRATER CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK, Ore. (Spl.) Portland, Ore., youths are using various means of making visits to Crater lake thla summer. Indicative of the continuing popu larity of bicycling, Patrick Aldrldge and Charles Nichols, 3930 N. B. 79th St., arrived this week after pedaling the entire distance from the Oregon metropolis, a distance in excess of 376 mites. After leaving the pork, they planned on continuing their Journey into California. The two boys say they can keep up an average speed ranging from IB to 30 miles per hour for ten hours dally. Their bicycles were especially pre pared for distance traveling. They are the first cyclists to arrive at Crater lake thla season, but It Is re ported others are on their way. Shortly before the arrival of Al drldge and Nichols, two other Port land boys. William Hewitt and Jack Howell came to the lake by way of the Skyline trail, extending along the crest of the Cascade range. They hiked the entire distance. von Timber Pr6;dk0ts Company mmm phone . A good firm to trade with Flight 'o Time r (Medford and Jackson County History rram (be Files ol the ftlaU Tribune ol 4u and 10 fears Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY August 8, WA (It Waa Saturday) OreRon state republican leaden d red let "times are too good for fool notions or LaFollettelsm to take root In Oregon, and the demagogue know lt.M Schools at Butte Palls and Willow Springs to open September 1. Children warned by city police, not to run and squeal at band coni cert tonight." Farmers of the Eden Precinct "hold onto hens for higher egg prices." Grain threshing In full swing 14 the Table Rock district. Oregon growers of prunes sell mil lion pounds to Europe at high prices. TWENTY- YEARS AGO TODAY August 8, 1914 (It Was Sunday) Belgian forts at Let go continue to repel German forces, In their march to Prance. Mrs. Oliver Pierce of Galls Creelc kills a ISO pound deer. Barnum and Bailey's circus here August 39. John Bunny In "Pigs Is Pigs" at the Star; "Kathlyn Cavorts" at the It; and the "Perils of Pauline" at the Isls. Much fake war news being circulat ed In the valley, particularly In the country districts. Chief of Police Hlttson put a ban on the use of the leather or halter type of muzzles for dogs this morn ing, and Issued a decree that all doge must be muzzled, so that the mouth and teeth are guarded with wire. The halter muzzle allows the dogs to drink and do some biting. The offi cial muzzle prohibits this. A large portion of the dogs of the city have been muzzled with the halter muzzle, which the police claim Is an evasion of the city ordinance. WINDOW GLASS We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cao inet Works. AU kinds of legal blanks for sale, for rent, no bunting, no trespassing and other cards for sale at Commercial Printing Dept. of Mall Tribune. Use Mall Tribune want ads. NEW EYESIGHT SPECIALIST GOOD GLASSES EASIER VISION Read With Comfort Tru-Site Bifocals For near and far rlslon Dr. G. Gaston Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Main and Riverside Opposite Hubbard Bros. Sparta Bldg. Tel. 283-R
