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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1934)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON. TUESDAY, NOVMfBER 6, 1934. Medford Mail Tribune "Ertrrona la Soutntra Oraeas Unit Uu Mill Tritun," Dslli Blript fltlordtf PubtUsad M MIDKOIID PRINTINO CO. 11-tT.lt li. Hi BL Hum t EOBEUT W. WJUL, Mltcc IB IndaptodtBt Nlwapapar tViURd u KeoaH dm rutur tl Mor4. Own. under let of Uiee) (, 1ST. STBUCHIPTION KATBB Br Mill in AdTlnH Dallr, on iur I;J nail, all aonthl......... l.f. Dallr. OM BOOtil -SO Mm farrier In AdMAefeUeoYoro'. iaBllM, JvUoorllli, Ccnlril Point. Prroaoli. Talent, Uold Hill utt oo mr.tn.irl. IIUI), ena nil 0(1 Dtllr. id booU Mo Dtlli. oo moDtb a 10 All tar mi, cub In adrar- Orfldal oatxf of the Cllr of MaeyorA. Officii) P PC of JtektoD Couotl. MEMBCH Of THE ASSOCIATE!! PUEM Ucralrlnt Kull Leaked Wirt Sarrlct At Alioelated PreM y txeluslrelf OOtltlad U aba um for puMleatlon of til Uawa dltpatenaa endlted to It or otbertrlM credited Id toll paper tad alio to Lbe local newt pulillsbed bereln. AU elsbU for publication of pteltl dispatch., urelD tra siu, referred. MKMBKB OF UNITED I'llESI MXMBICIf or AUDIT BUUIAU OF CIRCULATION! Adrertlilnt KeprttenlatlTaa M. c. moiiensen a company Ofrietl In Ne York, Cnlcuo, Detroit, Bin Francisco Lot Angelea Baaltla PortlarHL -tKr Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Parry. Now for Something Real IT ii pleasant to turn from politics, where unanimity and good will are imponsible, to an activity where both are or ihould be inevitable. We refer to the transition from the campaign which ended yesterday, to the Community Chest drive, which starti tomorrow. Here is a movement behind which people of all parties and factions should be able to unite. Conditions are better than they were a year ago but the need for a well filled Community Chest ia, if anything, greater. The reason for this has been officially pointed out by Fresi dent Roosevelt and his leadcs in federal relief work. The government has been extremely generous in its financial aid to the suffering and destitute of this country, but this gener osity can not go on forever. Good business demands that the national budget be' balanced and that monetary inflation be avoided. If this is to be accomplished the CONSTANT DRAIN ON THE FEDERAL TREASURY FOR RELIEF MUST BE CURTAILED. a a 'T'HERE appears to be an improssion in some quarters, that no Community Chest is needed because Uncle Sam has taken over the work. Nothing could be further from the truth. From the outset the federal policy has been to supplement local relief not supplant it, take care of those who CAN'T be cared for locally, not for those who CAN be. And as the president pointed out, the imperative need in the country today, is for more local relief, not less. So we not only endorse the Community Chest drive, most heartily this year as we have in the past, but we urge all people in Medford, to give all they CAN AFFORD to give, to prevent suffering and destitution on one hand, and to continue the necessary work of reconstrnction, and relief, on the other. This is not only a civic duty, but it is also this year, a patriotic one. So when the solicitor calls, give ALL YOU CAN AFFORD TO GIVE and give it gladly, for it not only repre sents a duty to your community , but a service to your country. Personal Health Service By William tirady, M.D. Signed letters pertaining to per aunt) health and hygiene not to dte ease dtugnoiU or treatment will be aniwered by Ur. Brady If a (tamped eU-addreued envelope l enclosed. Lettere ihould be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of lettera received only a few ean be an twered. No reply can be mrule to querlei not conforming to Inttructlona. Address Or. William Brady, 263 Kl camlno, Beverly Hlllt, Cal. REAL HEALTH BDICATION. Why Vote? Readera of the want-ad depart- .. r netaaniruiri reDOrt that once again people have etarted losing Russian leather pocaeiDooaa conutm lng money, after many month! of nothing muting but fancy bulldogs, and groceries left In rear aeat of outoe, while the owner attended the jnovlee. e Auto aocldsnti and fatilltlea con tinue to mount denptte the vigor of "Let's Quit Killing" campaign. The doad and Injured Hat aervee notice that eomethlng mutt ba done to curb the ipeed Idiot. Many feel. If a reck leu driver, could be educated to approach a human, or an auto of hit elze, with the aame car and caution, that he doet a cow or a mountainous truck, there would be Um work for the coroner. A spesds ter will alow up every time for contented cow, of which there are many, apparently oontented no place, but on a highway. This la dua to the construction of the cow, with a leg on each corner, and an unwinding mam In the middle. Several local a peed ldlota have contacted a cow. at 80 per. The Impact left their ve hicle of no further uie for Inst traveling and caused occupanta of the front aeat t5 go through the windshield, and the back aeat occu pant to emerge through the roof of the car. The cow waa unimpaired, emitting aught but a mournful bleat and proceeding to the other ilde of the road. At a result, It It generally known that a cow la harder to knock off the road, than locomotive oft the track, and It la not being tried. Furthermore, the average bovine on the highway la quite Indifferent to what happena to Itielf, or the ap proaching ipeed Idiot. e . DEPRESSION HEROINE. (Pendleton Kast orcgonlan) "I -once visited Ruth at her lovely home," ahe laid. "It acemed to me that ahe had everything. Then came the craah, which in cluded financial trouble. I next visited her at Coulee dam; I wai directed to her little two-room o a b 1 n by aomeone who aald You'll know the houiei It'i the only one with a lawn around It.' And there we found her: I went feeling aorry for her; I came away reallrlng that her capacity for happlneta and for Intereit In the whole universe had not failed her. For Ruth told me with the greatest enthusiasm that ahe waa faaclnated with the Idea of liv ing In a apot covered with Paleo nolc aand, for ahe wal offered the greatest opportunltlea for study of the Paleosolo era. Blr Klngsford - Smith luccesifully flew the Pacific ocean between Hawaii and Oakland, Calif., Sunday. He carried a ulcelele to play, but didn't. Besldei demonstrating that tin flight could be made, there Is one leas ukelele In Hawaii. a a It eeemi that several College Com munist! will never be salltfled until they spend a couple of eemestera In a capitalistic calaboose. a a The -toed cat presented to the Elks lodge by Leon Hnsklna has dis appeared. It has not been definitely determined at yet, whether the cat waa stolen by some fiend In human fnrm. or Bro. Hssklns rescinded his gift, and took the feline home. . The Toattmaatrn' club, (nee Pub lic Bpeaklng class) It making a se ries of e-mlnute speeches, with no time out for clearing the throat, or drinking a glasa of water. o Tit. Bradley haa resumed the wear ing of headgear, after bring without his hat, off and on. since 1 Bill . By renouncing the nudity of nil top knot, Mr. Bradley ceases to flirt with pneumonia and a poem by Del Oelchell. PORTLAND. Nov. 6 ( AP) Funeral service will be held here tomorrow for Pred O. Miller. 65. vice president and general manager of the Miller Mercantile company. ojreratore of stores In .nsny cities of Oregon and Washington. He died here Sunday, Um stall Tribune waul 101. SO this is election day. If you haven't already voted don't think of doing so. Let George do it. After all what is another election more or less! What difference docs it make who is elected governor, or judge, or congressman t As to the initiative measures why bother about themt One vote can't make any difference anyway. Far better sense to stay at home and listen to the radio or go to the movies, or, just do nothing. Election days are the hunk. The banks are closed, business is quiet, the smart boys go into tho hills with a gun, or spend the day fishing. o a 'T'lIERE, perhaps that will bring the late voters and stay-at- homes to the polls before they close at eight o'clock 1 For many, many years the Mail Tribune has editorially urged everyone to vote on election day, put that primary duty of good citizenship before every other. Rut except in a few instances from 50 to 80 percent of the voters have stayed at home. Perhaps telling them NOT to vote, will have the desired result, and there will be a record breaking total vote by eight o'clock tonight. AVe hope so. For from the standpoint of the permanence and success of this democracy, just HOW the people vote is fnr less importnnt than that they DO! Mu thU purport to be health education in our oommon ecboolc U aheer hooey. How c&n any one wlih a modicum of PtV-V ' r,--r common sense Imagine a youn? woman who has been trained to teach geography or arithmetic can take charge of the class In phy lology and by glene If she hap pens to have i vacant period? That la the way physiology and hyatenc or health is handled In the average elementary or nign school. In Lansing, boyn and girls enter ing sophomore grade In high Achool attend a serlas of lectures by phy sicians on sex matters. The lectures Illustrated by sketches and lantern elide, trover the problem frank?, thoroughly, practically. The boys in one room, the girls In another, listen to different lectures. At the first lecture, two boys among a group of bix hundred, were shocked and they fainted. What do you say about that, old pruders? I think It was a for tunate thing that the two hoys faint ed. Even if they had nothing to get alarmed about, that waa a small pritt to pay for the boon of such educa tion of hundreds of boys who would otherwise go out Into the world smirt a leek and suffer far worse thin shock as a consequence of their Ig norance. One of the teachers In this Lans ing high school Informs me that the rt-sults of this fair deal to the pupils or students haa been encouraging: "A gap, which formerly existed be tween students and teachers and doc tors, haa ben bridged and boys and girls are quite free In their questions and discussions both during and after the lectures." The same teacher goes on to ob serve that In a pamphlet entitled "The Problem of Sex Education In Schools,' Issued by the TJ. 8. Public Health Service. Washington. D. C, in 1019, appears this view: "Certainly all teachers are not fitted to engage In direct sex teaching. This task Is for a few teacher only and In a few sub ject only. These few teachers must meet many requirements. They must hava an accurate and scientific knowledge of the facts i to be Imparted ..." But In practice our educators waive all that. They look down upon health education, physical education, sex education, as something pretty low anyway, and from that attitude they readily comply with the prac tice of designating any teacher who has the spare time or who will accept the Job. to dish out the hooey which aane people demand In the name of health education. The boys and girls are quit free in their quentlons and discussions, during and following the sex lec tures. Prudes will pretend to be mor tified by that Honest folk know the young ones discuss things amont,' themselves anyway. Far better that their questions and discussions be founded on facts than that fairy tales or romantic stories should lead the youngsters astray. It Is significant, I think, that thla Lansing high school teacher says, "I cannot agree with you that the 'world evidently prefers to reel along a Is and not give future citizens a break.' " Comment on the Day's News Why I Favor The Chest WESTIONS AND ANSWERS Iron. What foods contain Iron? A. A. L. Answer Egg yolk, unmllled wheat, beans, lean beef, peas, spinach, dried prunes, lettuce, oatmeal, asparagus, Bruels sprouts, cauliflower, claim liver, oysters, cabbage, peanuts, brown rice, almonds, pecans, dried figs, old fashioned molasses, olives,. rye bread Boston brown bread, graham bread, celery, chard, green peppers, radlshei raspberries, turnips, tomatoes, straw- berries, winter squash, parsnips. pumpkin, oranges. These are the richest In Iron. Growing I'p In the World. Michigan department of health, Lansing, Mich., Issues a reprint of a fine pamphlet copyrighted In 1932 by the Massachusetts Society for So cial Hygiene, Inc., Boston, and en titled "Growing Up in the World To- day." Teachers and parents who wish to give good sex instruction should read this pamphlet. Other authori tative pamphlets dealing with this vital subject are Issued by the United States Public Health Service, Wash ington, O. C, and by various pro gressive state health departments. The problem of Sex Education in .Schools," "Keeping Pit." Another by Drs. Howell and Keyes, "The Sexual Necessity" Is published by the Society of Sanitary and Moral Prophylaxis. New York City. Others of value are "Sex In Life" for adolescent boys and girls, and "Child Questions and Their Answers," published by American So cial Hygiene Association. Inc., New York City. (Copyright, 1034, John P. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: . Persons wishing to communicate with Or. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D.. 26A El Com I no, Beverly Hills, Cat. "Hold Up" Companies TpiIB Mail Trihune hopes the recent order issued by the state public service commissioner, divorcing Copco from its east ern holding company, will amount to something. So many of this department's orders have not. Theoretically, perhaps, holding company "set-ups'1 have some value. But in practice they have come to be little mora than a racket a devious method by which a few insiders manip ulate securities, pyramid values, and mills small and perfectly sound organizations, for their own selfish benefit. The Instill tragedy is a perfect example of the holding com pany abuse, on a large scale. There are scores of others, less sensational in character but no less destructive in their effects. Not only would tho elimination of holding companies (or their radical control) benefit the consumers, and the stock holders, but such action would do more than anything else to Tut the harassed and hnrd-prcssed light and power industry on its feet. (Continued t-om page one) berd. If you compare Rlchberg'a calming speeches with the kind Ttig- well used to make, you will grt the new campaign pitch sounded by the new deal organ grinder. both parties have spent less than SOO.O0O. The republican strategists were somewhat baffled by Mr. Roosevelt's Indirect support of certain Indepen dent republicans. It placed him on their side In some states and left no opportunity for direct, clear-cut dem ocratic and republican shooting. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, Nov. J. One of New York's most conspicuous celebrity haunts Is the Inconspicuous East 10th home of the William H. Hnm 11 tons. The place was a stable and house In when If everything Is as one-sided as the democrat think, the conclusive re turns should be in before midnight, THREE HOLIDAYS FOR EMPLOYES OF STATE Tin most reveallna story of Mr. Roosevelt was told In Arthur Krocs'a column In the New York Times re cently. Mr. Krork said that ex-Dlrec- tor of the BiidRct Lew Douglas once became excited In arguing with Mr. Rooerrelt about one of the presidents propotala- Hsld Dnuglss pointedly: "The ressonlnft behind that proposal la th, thinking of a sophist." Mr. Roosevelt took no notice of the remark at the time, but, dava later, he called Douglas on the telephone about another matter and atarted the conversation off by ssylng: "Now Lew- aa one old aophlst to anothei- " Mr. Douglai Is supposed to have related the Incident later to a friend, adding: "How csn you get sore st a fellow like that!" In the Harding oItcitr ejunpsl,;. about 13.000,000 wai tpeut. Tim year, 3ALKM, Nor. 6. (API State off!- clalt and employe, today enjoyed th, first of three utra holiday, during thi month of November election day, Armlsttc day net Monday and Thanksgiving dsy. State liquor store wen also closed today and will bl closed the other two datea. It waa reported by the headquartera hen. ration Horns 10 Vote Judg, W. H Cinon. registrar of th, federal land office In Roseburg. Is a Medford vla Hor today, nturning to his home to mark a ballot In the election and great hit old friend,. Judg: Canon waa mayor of Medford for many yeara and Is regarded at on, of the shrewdest polltlclsns In th. Dem ocratic party. 4 B correctly corseted La n Artist Modi by Cthelwyn B Hortmtnn. f3Js fT-v. L m the Broadwiv Central featured gutter chairs and Sutton Place was a Jungle of dwarf willows. But Inside Is the r e c a ptured . y S i chnrm of a lost tJLLA lera. Stairs with while picket id bannisters, little dark closets, an open fire flickering on a Corot, a centered garden with brick walls and a Dutch, handover oi gable ends. A library with auto graphed Kipllngs, hn Oscar Wilde, Maugham and Michael Arlen. To intimates the Hamlltons are Anne and BUI. He was a banker with gumption to quit In middle years, an expert linguist at home In world capitals. Anne, although a vibrant modern. Is hep to the Victorian graces and when ahe sounds the cha made everybody comes on the run. There's no effort to entertain at the Hamlltons. The Invited drift smoke-like Into chattering groups. Lawrence Tlbbett mny sing. Paye anl Bragiottl may play. Myra Klngsley may discuss the stars. Irvln Cobb may tell a Padueah honey and Ike Marco&sen a travel experience. Alt are of this Ilk. Broadway was saddened by the passing of Billy Emerlch, Some time ago, before he and Billy Scemr.n married and settled down they were a play-boy pair who did much to add to the gaiety of the town. Emer ieh's bachelor duplex on Weat 67th street was a haven for Imnortants of the stage and screen world. About six years ago he went to California, married the former Mrs. Norman Kerry, and Brosdway saw him no more. For MODERN KVRU OIL dellr.) Phone SAi, Rlnkin$ Trucking Co. Use Mali Tribuue waut ad. Damon Runyon, among the nattier of the natty drewrs. goes In for slate gray shirts and a tour-ln-hand of same shade with a barber pele streaking of dull red. Runyon Is a spectacular drenaer but a master at times of sombre shades Often he features a black silk hamlk.rchlel In his breast pocket, cuff links of black onyx and ebony tpats. Henry Sell Is another with a tasty touch in gent's wear with an occa sional flair for the btrarre. After suppressed periods he may burst forth in polka dot suitlnpn. gray rtpeckled with brown, tan with black and one lulu In deep blue flecked with white dots aa big as rubber rrds of a lesd pencil. Lucius Bbr would brat his breast at a mere S'.ance of it. New York rtuciy ncr te fl 't maids of the smart hotels. The)' are a great city's moat obscurely well-to-do living on the roofs. Their pay is not more than $30 a month but board la free and their tips and Christmas gifts run into important money. There Is the legend that one is the mother of a famous dancer and one morning, quite by accident, walked Into the bedroom of the suite her daughter had Just taken. She nsked to be transferred to another floor. The daughter never knew. Before the unbooming. a head por ter at hotels such as the Ritz, Bllt more and St. Regis often wangled bigger Incomes than the managing director. One Indeed paid $15,000 a year to maintain his post. But to day the hend porter has to hustle to make a living. Biggest tips are for airplane reservations. Nothing so distinguishes a fastidi ous dresser as the tilt of his hat. Acton Davies once wrote that John Drew's chnrm was not in the lift of his eyebrow but the slant of his derby. English fashion scribblers are forever decrying the American's slop py headgear. They have the Prince of Wales t And hatters agree no one can act off a hat like young David. Across the channel in Paris, Jean Patou achieves a chapeau Jauntlness that only a practised stylist masters. Count Salm, who married the Rogers girl, also had a flair for the correct angle, and King Edward's hatter, Gelot. Is said to have made Salm's hats free for years. But we are not without our native hat experts. Few achieve the dash of Adolphe Menjou with a silk hat. Warren William and Warner Baxter of the screen almost, but not quite, acquire the soft hat brim dips of the ace hatttst, Cllve Brook. And New York, of course, haa its dudey Jimmy Walker. Or had. A barber discovered a small wen on Bugs Baer's head while trimming his hair the other day. The humorist departed for his surgeon to have it removed, but on the way changed hla mind and went to his office in stead. "I might think with It." he explnlned. (Copyright, 10M, McNaught Syndi cate. Inc.) ALEUTIAN TEMBLOR FELT IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. ( AP) A moderately strong earthquake was re corded st Georgetown university las. nlKht, beginning at 6:14:00 p. m.. rechlng a maximum at 6:46 and end ing at I p. m. The distance from Washington was 4900 miles In a northwesterly direction, probably in the Aleutian Islands. C?e Mall mbune want ada. By FRANK JENKINS, WLARINQ headline: r "Germany Charged with Euro pean War Plot." "Former British Chancellor Warns That Germans Are Rearming se cretly. Illegally and Rapidly." A Berlin dispatch adds: "A semi official German source, answering re ports that France Is preparing tor possible occupation of the Saar ter ritory, warned today that 'Prance ts playing with lire'." mrQU'VE seen, perhaps, a half docen A small boys standing In a group taunttng each other. One says: "Don't you dast hit me." Another puts in: "Better look out, or you'll get into trouble." And so on. Strangely like Europe these days, Isn't H7 - A GENEVA dispatch tells us: J "A special session of the league of nations council today waa called to meet November 21 to discuss the problem of the Saar territory ptebls cite The league of nations also dis cussed the setaure of Manchurian territory by Japan, but all It dia was to discuss. It did nothing to STOP It. It can do nothing to stop whatever may be going to happen In Europe. TXOWAGER QUEEN MARIE of RU- mania and her daughters, the Queen Mother Marie of Yugoslavia and Princess Ileana, are 111, one hav ing Influenza, another gallstones and the third suffering from a high fever. Royalty, all of them. Kowtowed to by everybody. Set apart from ordi nary human beings as something very special and particular. Yet influenza, gallstones and fever attack them with aa little ceremony and as little respect as they would attack the commonest commoner oi us all. When a bullet pierced him a abort time ago, King Alexander of Yugo slavia died Just as readily as a ditch digger would have died. M HUMAN BElNGti, weighed down by precedent, blinded by centu ries of habit,-' look upon royalty as something fearful and wonderful and mighty. Nature KNOWS BETTER. MORE headlines: "Guards Walk Campus at Uni versity of California at Los Angeles." "Husky Athletes Called to Quell Radical Trend.' f WHAT la a radical trend? About the best answer to that question Is that It Is a trend toward something different from what we have been USED TO before. If Washington, for example, couia see the country he founded, he would be quite certain that It Is sunk in radicalism of the deepest dye. Yet Washington, In his day, waa regarded by conservative Europe as a radical of the most dangerous sort. REV. KABELE SPEAKS IN PHOENIX WEDNESDAY Rev. Geo. P. Kabele of the Medford English Lutheran church will apeak In a conference on "The Christian Home" Wednesday evening in the par lors of the Presbyterian church at Phoenix at 7:30 o'clock. There will be a short devotional service preceding the tnlk. and a round-table discussion will be held afterward. All Interested in the re ligious problems of the family are invited. A . . .'. ' Jt'Jaa. ?k Vrt ,ii I f , J. a. Is-,. .afv iw - Again this year there li an urgent need for generous support of Med ford', Community Chest, and again I am turo that Medford and Rogue River Valley people will meet their obligation to their leas fortunate fel low citizens. The seven participating organizations are deserving of com mendation for their splendid work during the past year and the whole hearted support of the chest this year will mean the continuance of this worthy work during the coming 12 months. The Community Chest presents a practical and more convenient means of raising funds for charitable and character-building activities and I heartily urge Its support. You will find a lot of personal satisfaction In giving to a worthwhile and highly Important cause. C. E. GATES. C. Ti. Gates Auto Company. Ye Poet's Comer THE LIVING DISABLED In Flanders Fields, there Is no woe A and serene where popples blow And Flanders Fields la far away. In us, who are but living clay, j Remembrance fades and .sorrow go. Remembrance fades, we here today Live busy lives we work, we play, And War and Hate aoem far away j As Flanders Fields. Let Flanders Fields be eulogized. But stop and think some paralyzed By shot and shell came back. And suffer still, still wracked by war. Pay them some reverence and awe. Yes, Flanders Fields Is far away. But here among us. day by day, - They carry on. Hns memory of their glory gone? They are as great as those who lie In Flanders Fields. Americans, what have they got To show we care, and care a lot? One day each year let's pause and pay Them tribute: fire a kindly shot, By wearing a Forget-Mc-Noti FLO STUTZ. f- Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson Counti History from the files of Th, Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Year, Ano). l"1 TEN YEARS AGO TODAY November 6, 1 024. (It was Thursday.) Worst storm In five years sweeps Crater Lake national park, with heavy rain in the valley. Butte Falla Is hopeful of a rail road extension to the east. Democratic leaders saaert "Presi dent Oollldge will make entire nation aa dry as Kansas." Odd Fellows will march In Armis tice day parade, also the Crater club. Youth paroled five times In local court, la arrested In Sacramento for gas theft, and not granted a parol 9. Mah Jongg Interest revived locally, and a "Mah Jongg" club Is proposed. Southern Oregon sportsmen to urge passage of Rcgue river fish bill by next legislature. Eden Precinct EDEN PRECINCT, Nov. 6. (Spl ) Mrs. L. Noah Lyons of Medford was calling on several of her Phoe nix neighbors Sunday. Mrs. Anna Simpson of Medford spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Noah Chandler, south of Phoe nix. Louie Colver of Phoenix has been ill the past week. Mrs. Ray Benham Is again able to be up. end expects to assume her duties as teacher in North Phoenix school soon. Mrs. Bert Stanellffe of Phcenlx was calling on some of the Woodcraft members on the highway south oi Phoenix Sunday. Oregon Went her Clotidy, rain northwest portion to night and west and extreme north east . portions Wednesday; moder ate temperature; fresh southeast and south wind off the coast. I IB I 3 S-S-.W I 1 1.1 1 a 1 H Try our new AMERICAN CHEESE ROLL, A pan of eight delicious tasting Dinner Rolls io TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY November 8. 1014. The hobo question la becoming a menace to Ashland, as a result of feeding them soup last year. Now every wanderer In the northwest thinks he will be fed when he reaches Ashland, and strains every nerve to get there. The city council last week decided to use a white flag to call all citizens to help the police load the undesirables on freight trains. Bashful blonde forger victimizes local to res out of $200. Horse and buggy left standing In front of Nash disappears. Prices of meat advance In east; gas oline on the coast. Police are called to the Chinese ladndry on South Riverside to settle an argument. BIG PINES LBR. CO. PHONE rtJ'nsi 1 r'UM tit toon- ai" -rr Free Plan .Lmii$ DiliM,- Book, M1"". Plan No. 4 TO PORTLAND One way Roundtrip $1J 25 Next time you go to Portland, try the train. Ride in a big, com fortable coach on the Shasta a daylight trip arriving Portland OR OVERNIGHT . . . or leave here at nipht on No. 330, arriving Portland at 7:55 next morning. For only a few dollars more, you can sleep as you ride in a roomy standard Pullman berth. Similar sert iet returning. Pacific J. C. Carle, Arjent. Tel. 34 f. ' .IVY M m Now I Eat App!e3 No Tpaet aiiornach Thank, to Bell-ana Quieter HrJ fcarinaa It DISSOLVES la wat.r, rmic-.f! atcma.h rMdy lo tel. Sui. K..JC. l.n.. 1,91 .nJ Trial la Prod 1C. FOR INDIGESTION cjsi aU. TURKEY SERVICE By JACOBS, MALCOLM & BURTT L San Francisco Thank'shlnf, quota now hettif arm n ted, Kor putlrulam see HOl.T WARIH1P. 71 t M Rt:i. ST., ASHl.Wtl, ORE. This terlce under pen.on.il supervision of WALTER V. FRIEDRICHS, FIELD MANAGER IIP Convenience and Economy Stop In OAKLAND Hotel San ahlo offent Comfort without t,travaffnnc Central Location RATK8: $1.00 to $1.76 FREE OtRAflB MODERN COFFEE Slior Direction! to Hotel: Sla on Matn lit eh (San t'aoln Avenue) ilrertly to iuth St Management RRRV II STK4SO Is 11. a
