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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1934)
PA'GE FOUR Medpord Mail Tribune "Enrysna III Soitntra Oreies ftuu tht Mill Iilbun'1 Dull CieeW Satordal PUiti) Of UZDFOIID FU1NIINO CO. I It BODKliT IT. BUHL, Hits! Afl InfepenJeot Nmww (otsrad as ikodD U Blltef at Hadlort. Okiod, win ct o( Marco , lata, UBHCUIPTION RATtS Bf Mali si AdraK. oiuj, o . Pallr, 111 Bombs ' Dally, ose Bouts Bj Carrier Id Adranea aladrord, AablaDd, JarkaoorlUa, Cuntrel Polot, rboeoll, Talent. UoU Bill and on Bltlian. Dall, one rear ? Dallr, eU swnlbe ".IS Dally, OM Boots .... e0 All tirn. eoeS In adieues. orridti par im ati of Mastoid. Official paper of Jeckeoo County. elEMBKH OF Till ASSOCIATED PUIS Mitn full Leaaad Wirt Berrta . no AMceUtad Preaa k ueturiraly eoUUos le Hit qm for publleitloo ol ill otn dlipalcJNe credited to It or otherwise eredltad In lots paper tad Alio to to loot! octt publlahed herelo. All rights for publlealloo of iptdtj diapauses oerelo vt tlw reaened. HEMWiU Of UNITE!) fm UEMBEI Or AUDIT HUHEAD Or CIRCULATION! Adrerthtnt IteprtttnUtlTM U. 0. M0I1ENSHN B COMPAMT Omtse lo Nev Tort, Clilcaio, Ottrolt, las rraoetseo Loo AnfilN Seattle Portland. MEMER Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Perrv. Anyway, ths 6an Francisco Com munliti, In Jail, who Ysfused to est or talk for one whole torenoon, had the right Idas, aa long aa It lsstsd. Bavaral hay purchaaed new cara with which to keep the aama old wolf away from the garage doora. Democrat ahowed up laat evening In their aweeteat amllea and cleaneat cor.iri, due to the arrival of their gubernatorial nominee. o . Th! la the "era of change." A Northern California motorlat backed Into a awltch engine on a crossing, Initead of using a Pordenberg butt. THEORIES. A little leaa for you, and A good deal more for me That la the rule of conduct Wherever men may be; While a little lesa for me And a good deal more for you Would make a new religion, and Would prove the old one true But men are merely shouters Great theories they boost And no one thinks of practicing The ones he aire the most, (Old Poems.) e The government has launched its campaign, "for brlichter, better and bigger homes," to rush back too, after the Saturday night dances. JOB. FOR DOCTOR. (From a Letter) Dear Sin Walter got to wear his dark glasses only a couple of hours. Ha was In our yard when Bertha Backus, a 20-yeex-old daughter of Hel. nle Backus, a constable, came up back of him and grabbed him by the hair and hands, turned him around end hit him In the face. You see how she spoiled bis glasses as she knocked them clear off him. If you want to make her pay for them they have property and plenty of money. We are seeing an alderman this morning. ... Prospects for rain continue ellm. Borne want to prey for It, and aome want to fool the weatherman, by talking about a county fair. ... The new fell hats that give the ladles "a surprised look" have arrived The hats do not cost enough to cause the "surprised look" to appear on the face of the payer, Instead of the wearer. see CANOPUS. When quacks with pills political would dope us, When politics absorb the livelong day, I like to think about the star Canopus, Bo far, so far away. ' Greatest of vlsloned suns, they say who list 'em: To welsh It science always must despair. Its shell would hold our whole dinged solar system. Nor ever know 'twas there. When Temporary Chslrmen utter speeches. And frenrled henchmen howl their battle hymns. My thoiiRhts float out across the cos mlc reaches To where Canopus swims. When men are calling names and making faces, And all the world's alangle and ajar, I meditate on Interstellar spaces And smoke a mild seegar. For after one has had about a week of The argument of friends as well as foes. A star that has no parallaa to speak of conduces w repose. (Chicago Tribune, 1010) SFDAlaA. Mo, Aug. 14. (API- Horses of Chllrts Mccormick of Port Isnd. Ore., won all awards In compe tltlon for Junipers at the Missouri state fair here lsat night. Her Hln duatsn was first. Rusty second, and Bachelor third. Cm Mall Tribune want ds, More Government Interference HERE'S another case of the government interfering in business! After the first of the month if you want to buy a machine gun, you must first get a permit from a federal commission. Then, you must have your finger prints taken. Third, on the already high price, you must pay a $200 sales tax. Yes, that'i interference with the sacred right of the individ ual and the corporation doing business, at they wish to do it, and have done it, lo these many years. It is also regimentation making free American citizens conform to certain rules and regulations. It's a body blow to e e BUT isn't it a good thing for We tTiinlr if is. W hslievs Naturally the munition makers don't like it. They manu facture machine guns, and have found them highly profitable. What is done with the machine gun is not their affair, whether it is used in a foreign war or used in bank hold-ups is not their concern. This is a free country. There is a market for machine guns. If one corporation doesn't make them, another will, why should a meddlesome government interfere! e e ONLY one reason because stone of the gangster's last set himself to work, to stamp abiding, peaceful citizen, NEEDS a machine gunThe rugged individual who buys one hereafter, will have to be registered and identified, before the lethal implement is delivered. There will be few purchases under such a regulation. e e QUCH regimentation and governmental interference will re ceive the approval of public opinion. Because it is a blow PLAINLY aimed at violent crime. Yet other forms of governmental interference, and regimen tation, have the same END in view the elimination of dis honest practices, and destructive methods, so that honest business may have a better chance, and this may be made a better country in which to live. But it is not so easy to SEE that. The Big Business Highwayman, the petty grafter and the little chiseler, don't buy machine guns, to sprsy out compe tition j nor do they go to work in when they put over a midnight distinguishing them from honest So while an anti-machine-gun jobbing law isn't. And it probably won't be, until the people as a whole, see the subtle moral connection between the two. Heroes THREE C. C. C. men, fighting fires in the state of Washing ton. VflarArrlnv vara Kiif-n.l 4a dftath This shocking tragedy, brings into sharp relief, the valiant work being done, throughout the year, by the members of the Civilian Conservation Corps in protecting and preserving the forests of the Northwest from destruction. Although this has been a dry summer, apd usually under such conditions by mid-summer the valley is filled with smoke, until yesterday, no forest fires of consequence had been re ported in this part of the state, and the small blazes had, thanks largely to the C. C C. camps, been promptly extinguished. Not only have the C. C. C. trails, and clearing out inflammable underbrush j they havo been subject to call night or day, equipped fire department. There is real danger in this work aa the tragedy in Wash ington clearly demonstrates. But trBgedy in Southern Oregon is unlikely for the C. C. C. work is so much farther advanced here than it is to the north. And the absence of wido-spread destruction in our forests this year, can be largely attributed to the establishment of these C. C. C. camps. They have more than paid for themselves, in actual dollars and cents, in this direction alone. Work on Wis undercroaslng near Ashland, which Is being reconstruct ed to eliminate a dangerous road haa ard, la progressing rapidly, Lewis TJlrloh, msnager of the local offices of the National Reemployment Serv ice, atated today. The temporary track has been laid on a new trestle around ths project. and la now In use, Ulrlch stated, so that exoavatlon can be made under ths orlgtnal track. Thirty men, work ing under the Coffman Construction compsny, are employed on the pro ject. The new section of the isr'i way will be openm within t.. months' time, Ulrlch said. HAVANA. Aug. 14. (AP) A Itrike of Cuba's poatal and communications employee grew more serious today as treasury department workers, some bus and trainmen and a group of dockworkera threatened to Join It. Dockworkers, who walked out sev eral months ago and were later re employed, were riled over ths arrest of 33 Jobless companions, who tried to force companies to take them back yesterday. Barrow's Betrayer Receives Pardon AUSTIN. Tel.. Aug. 14 (API For lending Information that led to the slaying of Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker, the southweat's worst out law couple, Henry Methvln, their for mer crime companion, la free from t Texas prison sentence. Governor Mlrlsm A. Ferguson granted ths condltolnal pardon, , MEDFORD MAIL rugged individualism. e the country! most, rtennle will Affrne. e e the machine gun is the corner arsenal, and Uncle Sam has at out organized crime. No law- armoured cars, or wear masks job. There is no visible way of law-abiding citizens. law is popular, an anti-stock of Peace boys been busy building fire with a well-drilled and well- T LURES TOURISTS Tourist trafflo on the coast high way Is showing a tremendous gain thla year, according to hotel men, garage and camp ground operators and others catering to ths traveling public. Some places between Eureka and Marshfleld estimate the Increase as htfth as SO per cent over last year. Hotela and camp grounda report all accommodations taken many nights. According to one hotel man, "the tourists are coming from many east ern states, Ohio, Illinois. New York and Pennsylvania being especially well represented. Most of them are ''r '" and expensive csrs. They i :'. 1..C or-' i-i e-rn-ui, it!";is and pay for t:..,. : ..ul a murmur." The Redwood highway Is also In a noticeably prosperous condition with campgrounds well filled and eating places wen pstronlred. GETS SUPERIOR RATE Rclwrt H. pychr,r, director of the ClTillin CotiaerrfttJon corpa, InnpfctM Camp Upper Roftuc tt Union Creelt Friday mornlryt. The Inspecting party included the following official from Med ford: Major Clare H. Amutrotw. district commander; Kerl Janouvh, dlatrtct tiperrlor; Lieut. Doug!. district avinpron; Lieut. oule, district adjutant, and Jeeae DeWltt, district ranker. Prom report reoelred after the In apctlon, the camp reoeiwd a rating of superior. This speaks well for Med ford and Jackson county, as the entire company la composed of local sperlenoed men enrolled from Med and Jackson county. Oet your crovlu at Hubbard Bros li to 13 aL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Signed letters pertaining to persona health and hygiene not to dis ease diagnosis or treatment wUI be answered by Or. Brady U stamped self-addressed envelops Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be an swered. No reply can be made to qnertes not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. WUIIam Brady, 269 El Camlno, Beverly II 1 11a. Cai. BEWARE OP CLOSED CAB. A large proportion of all automo bile accident some engineer! who have studied the question estimate 86 per cent are unsxpl alnable. What makes a good driver who la aober do a queer thing such aa driving his car off the road to crash against some obstruction or driving It into another car to cause a wreck? Asleep at the .Lv,..tl(.3.'Mi wheel? That It probably a common cause of such accidents. Z met such a driver one spring afternoon, saw his car atr&ngely weaving from one side to the other as he approached, got aa far off on our side aa possible, but he hit head on Into our midship and smashed ua plenty. "Sorry," he said when we counted up the property damage, and d Ivors cuts, bruises, fractures and shocks. "I must have fallen asleep I have been driving all last night and all day today." Subsequently the beggar swore that he bad tried to avoid us, but we had come at him on the wrong side of the road and without giving a signal. When a driver feels drowsy at the wheel and finds It difficult to resist the desire to sleep, he can save time as well as peril to himself and others by stop ping off the road and Indulging In a short nap. After the nap he will feel refreshed and alert and can con tinue hla Journey in comfort and safety. It costa more now to Insure a car on all forms of risk than It does to supply ths car with gaa and oil. Un fortunately folk of the stripe of the wretch who wrecked us do not carry any Insurance? They should worry! This Is a free country. In fifteen cities engineers studying the question found that practically every motorist Interviewed had no ticed strange spells or feelings when driving, which might be due to slight carbon monoxide gassing. I have had such experience several times, a sud den sense of Incapacity to drive care fully and fear of continuing In traffic. At first this worried me, for I feared It might presage something like syn cope, apoplexy or hydrophobia or pip. But the second time I realized It was monoxide. Opening the windows and letting the wind blow through quick ly dispels the trouble. So now, no matter how strong the force of the wind, I ventilate the Instant I feel even a suspicion of such a spell. On highways In Connecticut In mid-summer engineers who tested the NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK. Aug. 14. H. O. Wells, always Indifferent about American humor, Is said to have exploded in a volcanlo fit of laughing at breakfast In a Washington hotel on a recent visit. So much so that, when hla waiter stepped toward him anxiously, he pointed to a par agraph In Bugs B a e r ' a column. And burst out again. N o American humorist, with the exception of Ring Lardner, has achieved Baer'a ability to hide away Innocently In some rambling nota tions a Une barbed with laugh pro voking T. N. T. that will rock the reader. What la more he does It, al most without fall, 39o days a year. It has been so long ago that not many remember that Bugs Baer'a hilarity had Its genesis In sport page drawings. They were grotesque vlng dlngs and amusing but his metier Is the unpredictable and cocke-eyed dis sertation on any topic that comes to mind. Baer Is a strapping near-six-footer temperamental as a diva and a thorough-going family man. When he can be Induced to alt at a banquet board, his sallies leave diners pros trate. George Rector once told me of hunting up Baer on the night of hla first arrival In Parts. The hu morist was In longue suit reading Splnora. Bert Levy, vaudeville cartoonist, was recently trundled In a chair to a cartoonists' dinner In Los Angeles, where he made the wittiest speech of the evening, and was returned to his sick room. For years hla whlstllng rartoon skit was as well known In Europe and Australia aa In New York He had been wrestling with a st range malady for eight yenra through the sheer force of Indomitable courage. He was one of the first men X ever saw wearing a Vandyke. At Llndy'a they were discussing an unpopular figure In the Broadway parade. Someone asked George Jes wl'ii opinion. "It would take only a minute." he aald, "but why waste a minute?" The cafes, night clubs and smart ateliers once had a claay clientele known aa "Cuban spenders." They were the wives, sona and daughters of the rich simar and coffee plant era and nothing was too expensive. Jewelry merchants found them bet ter cuMomere. Of course, for the mnjortty fortune has vanished. The old regime Cuban aristocracy now Uvea mostly In hrownstone boarding houwa In the West 80s the sort where "paying guest" droop on stoops at night. And look far away Tbs ulUow of John J. McClraw has OREGON, TUESDAY, 'AUGUST 14, 193-1. air In can as they came along the highways found traces of monoxide contamination In SO per cent of the cara. They found dangerous concen trations of carbon monoxide In 7 per cent of all the cars on the highway. In these cars generally a broken gas ket between manifold and exhaust plp wherever that may be, an open seam In the muffler (must be Con necticut cars have to have mufflers even In summer time,) the muffler pipe terminating ahead of the rear wheels, or leaky spacea around the pit accounted for the dangerous amount of carbon monoxide In the car. Symptoms of carbon monoxide gassing from any source: Tightness across forehead, or slight headache, with flushing of face. A little more causes headache and throbbing In temples. Still more causes severe headache, weakness, dizziness, dim ness of vision, nausea, vomiting, col lapse. Any time a driver or passenger feels suddenly "queer" It is a good plan to open wide the windows and replace the bad air In the car with fresh air. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Tonsil Tissue. Tonsllfl treated by diathermy. Doc tor did not finish the Job. He said the rest of the tissue was healthy. Should I Insist on having them com pletely removed? R. A. C. Answer Why remove healthy ton sils? Food and Hay Fever. Please name the foods one should avoid eating during the hay fever sea son. J. K. ' Answer So far as I know, diet has nothing to do with hay fever. Send a stamped envelope bearing your ad dress, and ask for hay fever mono graph. Binge It. I am a professional musician and would like to find a way to remove unsightly hair from the backs of my hands. H. w. N. Answer Singe It off, over a gas flame. A Nervous Relative, EhT I am one of your ardent admirers. Keep up your fine educational work. I Inclose dime and stamped addressed envelope for your booklet "Chronic Nervous Imposition." E. O. Answer I am on the lookout for a vacant telephone booth where we can hold a meeting of the nervous wrecks or former neurotics who like my teachings. (Copyright, 1984, John P. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Dr. William BraCv, M. D., !65 El Ca mlno, Beverly Hills, Cal. gone back to the acne of her hus band's first diamond triumphs Bal timore to live. Perhaps the least known of wives In baseball heroes to the public, she was nevertheless a keen student of the game. Many Giant players did not know her by sight. Yet she sat Inconspicuously at Innumerable games and her ad vice was almost Invariably accepted by her husband. McGraw had at one tme an enormous fortune but much of It was lost In unfortunate in vestment. There's no place so gay aa mid' town Just before everybody arrives for work in the morning. There are the brass sign polishers, always whistling at their chore; the porters ad why are most porters bandy legged? filled with sudden smlllngs and bright greetings. Truckmen, go ing by with early loads, exchange banter with the sidewalk sweepers and polishers. Policemen going to their posts often Indulge In special pleasantries. It's a brief Interlude soon wiped out by the furious swoop of later crowds. Madison avenue is to bv a store that caters exclusively to the pa Jama and lounging robe tastes of dandles. Every garment will be tailored with pajama prices ranging from 913 to 950 and robes from 940 to 9193. Lon don has several such shops. The Increased use of such apparel Is due largely to their exploitation In stage roles In recent years and the Infor mality of attire by hosts of cocktail partlca. Haberdashers say the well dressed should have 34 pajamas and a dozen robes. On an upsweep of Riverside Drive laat evening I observed that a dark. low-hanging cloud over the Jersey palisades was actually the first I ever saw with a sliver lining. "Take a long squint." eynlclred Harry Sllvey from a reur seat. "It may be your last." (CopyrlKPt. 1034. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) s (Continued from Page One) business experience with the motion picture Industry. His associates say that, at a recent private gathering of buMneat men. one told Kennedy : "Now. tnke the motion picture in dustry." Whereupon Mr. Kennedy broke In and said: "You take them. I've had them." German circles here have what ap pear to be creditable Information in dicating that Herr littler win very nhortly cut off his right hand man, Dr. GocMt'j. Incidentally, Der Fuehrer will al ways herrafter be known as Der Furore. Cst Mali Itibuus tul sJs, Comment on the Day's News Br FRANK JENKINS WE. LAMM, of ths Lamm Lum e ber company, of Modoc Point, addressing a Southern Oregon service club ths other day, made thla state ment regsrdlng business conditions: "I believe ws have passed ths low point of ths depression and ara In ths recovery period, but I believe also that recovery will be slow. It will be alow for these reasons: "Uncertslnty as to what will hap pen next. 'Government Interference In busi ness. -Stagnation of credit. "Political and economic confusion abroad. "Widespread labor unrest." UNCERTAINTY always holds back business expansion and we must have expansion If ws are to hove recovery. Business expansion Involves taking risks, and people Just won't take any more risks thsn they have to. If they feel that by waiting they can lessen the risk, they will WAIT. IT MAY be, for example, you would like to build a bouse. But build ing a house Involves the risk that It may cost more now thsn later, or that you won't be able to earn the money to pay for It and so may lose It. And so on. So you wait until you are & little more certain aa to what you will be able to do. As a result of all this waiting, few houses are being built. . M- GOVERNMENT Interference In bus iness adds to the uncertainty, for men with courage enough to go ahead don't know what the govern ment will PERIMT them to do. So they wait. BUSINESS cant expand without credit. And credit is stagnant stagnant being a big word meaning "standing still, without current or movement." Credit Is atsgnant because those who have the money are afraid to lend It and those who have the abil ity to use money profitably, so they will be able to pay it back when It cornea due, are afraid to BORROW. More uncertainty, you see. And more waiting. IjOLrnCAL confusion abroad adds to uncertainty here, because bus iness all over the world Is tied to gether. Ruin of one country loses markets for another. Europe and most of Asia are tn a hair-trigger stats of tension where ruin can come to almost ANY coun try overnight. That would mean loss of markets and disruption of bust, ness for us. So, you see, we WAIT, Walt to see what will happen. A ND so It goes with lsbor unrest al Business expansion, as already stated. Involves spending money and going heavily Into debt. Peoole won't spend money and go heavily Into debt as long as they have reason to fear that all they have risked, In or der to expand their buslnes, may be LOST because of an unjustified strike. So again they wait. TP HERE Is reason to fesr unjustified A strikes, becsuse of the obvious success of unprincipled, radical agl. tators In Intimidating honest work men. There Is nothing to fear from hon- est, sincere working people In this country so long ss they act on their own fair Judgment, but when they are misled and Intimidated by radi cals whose only purpose Is destruc tion of what we have built up In this country, there IS reason to fear. The recent strikes here on the Pa cific Coast have proved that. SUMMING up present conditions, people everywhere are waiting to see what Is going to happen wait. lng until In their Judgment the risks are less end It Is safer to go ahead. There Isn't much that can be done about It certainly not much In the way of passing new laws, for every new law that Is passed merely ADDS to the uncertainty. Ths most ef fective thing the government could do to restore confidence and atart thlnga going ahead would be to an nounce that It win do NOTHINO MORE at all until we have had time to digest and assimilate and work out by the process of trial and error the many, many new things ws have already undertaken. 'fHU Is s young and vigorous coun- 1 try. Its people WANT to go shesd. They don't like to stand still. They uren't that kind of people. In time, ttvlr natural desire to go ahead and do something and get somewhere will bring us out of this period of waiting and uncertainty. But this writer believes with Mr Lamm that wh'ls recovery Is un doubtedly under way It Isn't going to come upon us wrh an overwhelm lng rush, We will regain our confidence by the slow process of seeing that esch month thlnps are a little riettrr than they tre tht month before, anl so ACTOR'S FAMILY WITH HIM IN COURT JV I'-f'f ' K' fit Ceorflo Bancroft, film actor, shown with hit present wife, Mrs. Octavla Bancroft, and their daughter, Georgette, In Lot Angelet court where he was a defendant In a separate maintenance suit brought by Mrs. Edna Brothers Bancroft, the actor's first wife from whom ht tald he believed he was divorced. (Associated Press Photok In time we will get over our fears and regain the courage to step out and do something. Harvesting of J. H. Hale, Elbert a and Tuscan Cling peaches of the Rogue River valley Is now under way, and will be completed within the week. The crop Is moving fast, and la of good quality, according to Hor ticulturist Lyle P. Wilcox. Good returns are being received from shipments to Los Angeles mar kets, according to the county aide and growers. Picking of Jonathan apples Is ex pected to start about September 1, and Newtowns about September 15. Wilcox estimates there will be from 400 to 450 cara of apples In the val ley. A strong demand and good price la anticipated, as eastern states this year have but half a crop. Picking and packing of Boscs, D'AnJou and Cornice pears started yes terday. The heavy flow of pears into the packing plants will cause night and Sunday work until the peak is passed. The tomato crop of the valley started moving to the canneries to day. W. A. Gates, tomato expert, figures that the pack will run In the neigh borhood of 100,000 cases. Some dam age has been sustained from "wilt1 and hall. Gates estimates that this loss will run between 10 and 13 per cent. 6T. LOUIS, Aug. 14. (AP) Two prisoners at the St. Louis county hos pital were freed early today by two armed men who forced attendants to give them the key to the prison ward on the fourth floor of the hospital. William Olln Perkins of Newburg, Mo., held for bank robbery, who has a br-ken right leg and was carried down the stairs by one of his de liverers. The other prisoner was Paul Mills of Overland. Mo. Benson Studio Opens Sept. 1 Eve Benson Dancing Studio win open Sept. 1st. Most attractive dances. Technique for beginners and advanced Visits West Parks fV - Arno Camfnerer, director of ns tlonal parks, made sn extensive trip through the playground srest of the Paclfle atstes. (Associates jress Photo! Now I Eat Onions No I pft Stomarh Thank to Hellaiu TWt it en best wir to prove ttit ptomp isrltftf 611 a fir. That is to try it for jrourulf. Pcii-ani n perfectly harmleu yet pripfi fempt re'ne fm in ever cai?. SitKt 1897. Tnal it Drool 25c N R A BELL-ANSMrf OR INDIGESTION CjjEVB3i Ka V,cA,j ' ti Flight o Time (Med ford and Jackson Connty History from the Hies ot Tbe Mall Tribune of tu and 10 Yean 8 TEN YEARS AGO TODAY August 14, 1934 (It was Friday) Alienists declare that "Infantile complements and transitory mania" of Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb, Chicago thrill killers of a 14-year old boy, no sign they are not legally sane, and responsible for their acts. State experts testify both suffer from "delusions of grandeur, and enlarged ego complexes." Civic club of Central Point will hold a "social." Applegate school to open Septem ber 8. Grain yield in Sams Valley Is abovs expectations, despite the "drouth." iwuu.un vv JJIUV1IMSU uy Owen-Oregon Lumber company for DC A. iniiiuua, Oregon deer huntlrur wMnn im closed until September 20, "rain, or no rain," by proclamation of th governor. TWENTY YEARS AFO TODAY August 14, 1914 (It was Saturday) The charee atralnst Mr, p n e-Kai for running down a bicyclist In front oi MCBriaea store, was dismissed, as the accident was due to confusion. Thursday was the hottest day of the year with the mercury at 104.5 degrees. Belgians declare situation satisfac tory, with German advance checked at all points. President Wilson dis approves of loans to any warring na tion "violating neutrality of Bel glum;" Russia's entrance Into actual fighting expected to end war In two months. Many farmers protest establishment irngHiion districts. Tjnn T.anrfnn oi . ww j.nea a ana costs In the police court Friday aft- U1 ,umm,K on a motorcycle on Riverside avenue. Lawton's de fense was that his machine could not run less than 20 miles an hour. Price of lemonade in the city la increased from in Mnf . u owing to the high cost of lemons. wsiica now cost $11 per box. KNOW YOUR ROOFER PHONE 1 FOR FREE ESTIMATES Big Pines Lbr. Co.- DKPFNDAni.E BT.DO. ADVICE EYE STRAIN CALLS FOR GOOD GLASSES Have Your Eyes Examined Moderate Prices Dr. G. Gaston EVE?lflllT srr.cuusT I.lcened In Orctnn end Haalilnilon, n.) Main end Rhcrtlrie Opiimlle lluhliard Bros, fparts nine. Trl. S83-R
