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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1934)
PAGE SIX Medford Mail Tribune "Evtryoiu in Seutlttrn Orwea fl.adi Ml Mill Tribune'' Dtllf Ciccpt flalurdtf rubllined M UKltKIIRD PM.YTINU CO. I5-'Jt.2 N. Kir 8L POOH. KOBE11T W. BUHL, MIW Ad Indepwideot Newptpee Enured is Meond Hut oittw it Uedtord Oritoo, under Afl 0 MirtD (, bTBBCHIPTlON RATM n.llv nn. .... 15 00 Duly, ill month) J'J Pally, one moots. 80 By Carrier In Adrtoee Medforfl, AtbUnd, jKksorrrllle, Centril Point, pnoenu, Ttuut, uoio Hill anil nn lllehwiva. lull), one year I' ll) Dally, all OBontiis ' Dally, on moots .0 All termi. caib la adraoe. OffleUI paper of tbt City of Medford. Oirlelal paw of iaetaoo County. MEMBER Or IUE ASSOCIATED PBESi Reetltlnf ruU Uaaed Wire rtarrle. , d ...I...W.U nllll mi the dm for publication of all oewt dlapatenae treolloo to II or c:nerwio wetiueu u hj, rw and aim to the local newt putilliheu bereln. All riinU for publication of 1000111 dlapaUbee bareln are 4lv reamed. MKMKEH Of UNITED PUE8J UEMBEH lir AUDIT BUKEAO Of CIUCUUTIONB Adrertltlnt KepreuoUtliea U. C. MOIIKNSEN 4 COMPANT Ofrleet In Net1 York, Chlraio, Detroit, Bad Fraociieo Loe Angela Brattle Portland. MEMBER on oMesrtrirt, nATt MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1934. -US 8 Ye Smudge Pot By tftBoi Perry. Common Sense Wins THE election of General Martin. was t victory of common sense over partisanship, of'prineiple over party. In a state where Republicans outnumber Democrat) nearly two to one General Martin took the lead at the outset and has maintained it ever since. The result is a great tribute to him as a man, and also a great, tribute to the good judgment of the people of this state. For as the Mail Tribune pointed out, when the campaign opened, on the ground of his personal qualifications for the job, Congressman Martin stood. head and shoulders above his two opponents. WHY then not elect him! WHY blindly bow to the crack of any party whipt 'WHY meekly answer the command of any party boss, when the welfare of this state, demanded the best ability in the state house that could possibly be provided. The people of this county and the people of the state, an swered that question with an emphatic "Why INDEED!" WHY give the position of highest honor and greatest re sponsibility in Oregon to "just another politician"; WHY give it to "just another demagogue!" Why not be SENSIBLE, and give it, regardless of party to the man, who by experience, char acter and training was and is best qualified for it. THAT is what the people DID. ThA rpsiiH. w fpel mire, will hp. nf tremendous benefit, to this state. It will serve notice on the time-serving and back- slapping politicians, that the people of Oregon demand some thing MORE in a candidate for high .office, than the gift of gab, and a town-pump hand shake. It will serve notice on the professional ngitRtors and table thumpers, that the people de mand something MORE than time-honored appeals to class hatreds and class prejudices, the wolf cry of "Wall Street!" It will in short clear up the political atmosphere, which was so badly in nefd of clearing, put it upon something approach ing, a COMMON SENSE AND RATIONAL BASIS. For this let all good citizens be duly thankful. n.. .nl. went to the poll! ana 111V I I - . endorsed Bants ciau arm ter, and by the end ol ma " n.i-.i riierimnion to net a listener; will hava to atari like a Maa West atory. Campua authorities at U. O. L. A. allege that Moscow has estsbllshed "cells for agitation" lor th dlsseml natlon of Communistic teachings, at most universities. Moscow Is not ao amart. Long ago all states of the Union established "cella for agita tion." those in Oregon being locsted at Salem. J Kort Hall" the" fretting fruit man, and a. Morris, the T-nock. O Hlll B-Valley tl'.'.er, convened Tuea day, and slapped a "flying mare" on all V.lliliTltRrV financial, and Industrial problems. Nothing was said by either, ........ ..nine a wristlock on their own plow-handles. A Kansas City grand Jury allege that high police official! "era m cahoota with gangsters. Thle may ex plain why the man who atole the ham Is caught quicker than the quintuplet who robbed the bank. e e t A national aurvey shows fewer women favor the aaoo per month old ana pension plan than the men. It should be marked down to I19B.BU. If you think I am the only one to execrate the automobile and other "progressive" (ugh I) evidences of thla machine age, please resd the first page of "Pathfinder" for October 13. (From letter in Bosebtirg-News Re view) Registering disgust. The hunting mania Is on the wane and now there are only 17 huntera for every pheasant. The food and dairy department of the atate department of agriculture baa ruled, upon request of the city of Klamath Falle. that It la legal to serve pretwls free with beer, but not potato chips. The ruling la based upon the conclusion that the pretnei tiaa elwaya been served with beer, and the potato chip la a recent Idea. Furthermore, It Is reasoned, the pre. sentatlon of the prettel snd potato chips, might cause the manufacturer of cheese to feel like giving hla pro duct away, and so dn and ao forth, ad lib. The cltleena of Klamath Fella naturally resent thla legal anubblng of the thln-aliced apud, aa they raise them extensively and superbly. They should worry. In about two yeara. the way the Imblbera are acting on Sat urday nlghta and Bundaya, and the way the masses are feeling on Mon days, thero will be nothing to drink a p.elwl with, but the potato chip will still be something to put on a paper plate at a picnic, "A. P. Cocta. who fell In a well week ago. la bearlr up well." (Sall mon Mar iir.nai rni nr.., t t MANIFESTO. (Carter (Kr.) Herald) I believe my friends would know me better aa Tottl Powell. I will not make It my duty to sneak around and try to wire aome one for being drunk, but I shall be at all pub'.lc meetings and then II anyone la Intoxicated too much, 1 will take him home and put him in a fat feather-bed until he becomes sober. I don't beilove In degredlng a reputable man'a reputation wltn a bugRy Jail for such small offenses. I shall serve all papers that ere placed In my handa. I, of course all my friends know, hsve drunk. I guess, fifty bsrrels of boor so the bootlegger now, when t become con stable, had better sell good liquor, for I certslnlj can't atand bad stufl. I shall hava no little two-by-four drputlea under me. WINDOW OI.ArV-v ten wlndoa C.aae and will .eplaos your broker iridowt ressonsolf rtowbridrs Cso inet Work! Be correctly corseted IB sn Artist Model by Ettielwyn 8 Hoftmsnn. Bette: , : nlira fir iM t ) or) you to .n.iiio my etairasy Klein Ut Tailor, lit Cat laio, Ufa 1144, The Hard Job Is Ahead NATURALLY the Mail Tribune is delighted with the victory of its candidate for governor. We fought for General Martin hard because we believed in him. On the other hand, the dominant sentiment of this newspaper is not one of elation. We realize too. well that the General's hardest task lies before him; that under conditions which exist today, the successful gubernatorial candidate was bound to find a rough road, and an uphill pull, before him. THE tax situation in the state is critical. The financial situa tion is not much better. Business has improved, but has a long way to go before unrest and distress cease to be a major problem. To a less determined, experienced and realistic char acter, the future might well appear somewhat apraling. But General Martin has one outstanding advantage over most candidates who have been elevated to this high office. He has made no promises that must be redeemed ; has made no deals that can bob up to plague him; has acquired no partisan debts that must be paid. ' 1 He goes into office A FREE MAN, rather than a party man. Ho has literally what many office holders claim but seldom possess, "no interest to serve but the PUBLIC interest." With such a clear purpose, with such a free field, and with the high qualities of character and ability which he possesses, we feel sure, that the obstacles before him will be successfully surmounted ; and with that popular support whi;h he deserves, his administration will be a most successful one. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. 8 lined letters per la) nine to personal bealth and hyflene not to dis ease dlugnuftls or treatment nil) be answered by Dr. Brady It a itampcU elNaddrened envelope 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 queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Or. Hill lam Brady. 265 El Cam I no, Beverly Hills, Cal. Tlfl! FAMILY PHYSICIAN IS A BEAUTY DOCTOR The National Result THERE is only one word for the elections in the country as a whnln TIXPRRrKDF.KTEn ! Nothing like it was expected, nothing approaching it has ever happened before. Imagine rock-ribbed Pennsylvania elect ing a democratic governor (the first time in a generation) and a democratic senator (the first timo since the Civil "War!) Needless to say this paper is glad the New Deal has been endorsed so emphatically by the people of this country, for in the main purposes of that program, it heartily believes. But our enthusiasm is tempered by the fear that such an overwhelming endorsement, may prove too heady stuff for some of the democratic enthusiasts in Washington. IF it is interpreted as a blanket endorsement for. EVERT fea ture of the New Deal, an OK for whatever new experiment, the left wingers may wish to try, we see in this landslide, not only danger for the country, but a trying time for President Roosevelt during the next two years. For the country greatly needs stabilization and business con fidence. It should have at the earliest possible time, a balanced budget, and a currency no longer threatened by unregulated inflation. The country can't continue its spending program indefinitely, PERMANENT prosperity can't return until busi ness knows, more definitely than it knows today, just what lies ahead. We are sure this is the view of President Roosevelt, and the conservative wing of his party. Hut if the net result of this overwhelming victory should be to make the turn to the left even more extreme than it was before, give greater power to the rndicals and extremists than they had, then our prediction is this amazing avalanche of votes will prove in the end, to be more an embarrassment than an encouragement not only to President Roosevelt but to his party. If your victuals be doctored thy are unwholesome. If your drink be doctored you would better go dry. When you begin jfFrl doctoring your VvV 'tifft&tb. - x beautv the mel ancholy days are here and no mis take. Beauty special ist or beauty doctors, sclf quallfled, may be more romantic and mysterious and have more lmpre&slve stage properties around them, but If you need advice on the cultivation of beauty or treatment for faults or blemishes these beauty experts conv pare with the real physician -surgeon as a cracker from a pretty package compares with a square meal. Beauty expert market & good deal of extravagant romance about plump ing you out or thinning you down here and there or smoothing out your wrinkles or moulding your snub nose into a Grecian one or causing what ever blemish you have to "vanish." They accomplish these miracles by mysterious remedies or purported French, Egyptian or Circassian origin that work In defiance of the laws of physiology or common sense. Fill ft fancy Jar with a short two ouncea of some poor substitute for standard cold cream (Ointment of Rose Water, U. S. P.) and wrap it In some amazing literature end offer It for (8.50 and you can sell plenty of credulous women who are always will lng to hope or believe there may be msio In the Jar. The cultivation of beauty or the closest approximation thereto that na ture has vouchsafed you, la malniv s, matter of knowledge of and adher ence to the laws of personal hygiene. Personal beauty depends on personal health. The treatment of blemishes of the skin or physical faults of the features is as strictly a medico-surgical matter as Is treatment of deformed feet or curvature of the spine or Impairment of vision. If you have lung, nerve, stomach or throat trouble you seek advice or treatment from a physician. Your face, your complexion, your skin, your hair deserve aa much consideration when there Is ony thing wrong with them. The reason for the existence of a horde of beauty specialists or beau;y doctors outside of the law regulating the practice of medicine Is thst at tribute of feminity which Is so de plorable yet sometimes so fortunate for the race, credulity. One young woman begged me to tell her how she could have her thick ankles corrected. I referred her to a reputable sculptural surgeon. The doctor declined to do the operation because he did not believe the cir cumstances warranted the risk. An other woman complained about htr mouth I forget whether her mouth was too large or too small. But referred her to another plastic or sculptural surgeon. He, too, declined to operate, for a similar reason. That's honest service. On the other hand !f either of these young women falls Into the hands of a "beauty doctor ' who Is not responsible and has no professional standing, she will under go the operation. The "beauty spec ialist" Is always willing to take chance, since he has nothing to lose If the unwise attempt proves disas trous the specialist can slip away be tween two days and set up his "par lor" In the next town, under a dif ferent trade name, and go right on with his business. QUESTIONS AVD ANSWERS Examination. Kindly advise If it would be pos slblo to obtain a free . . . examination at one of the clinics? P. T. O. Answer If you are entitled to cUn'.c service there is no charge for exam inations, but It Is for the physician to decide what examination to make. . Caution Against Caustic. In this column. August 30, we de scribed method of removing tattoo mutilations by the application of a custic ointment. This was a method described by Dr. H. de Btroth In a German medical Journal. It Is a deli cate job for a physician to handle. I cannot give laymen the formula of such an ointment. It would not be safe In the hands of the layman. Child grinds Her Tepth In Sleep. Fourteen -year-old school girl grinds her teeth at night . . . doctor said a sedative would rftop It but advised against It . . . M. O. H. Answer Perhaps she needs more calcium or a more active calcium metabolism. Dally ration cod liver oil. Sun baths or exposure of skin to sunlight or ultraviolet from suit able lamp. Liberal dally use of fresh raw (preferably certified) milk, cream, butter, all dairy products, all kinds of cheese, fresh fc?gs, especially the yolks, and freflh raw vpget-abl?s such as carrots, turnips, celery, po tatoes, radishes, cabbage, lettuce. greens of all kinds. General Influ ence of calcium (In food) ts sedative. (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Or. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D., 265 EI Cnmtno. Beverly Hills. Cal. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, Nov. 7. Henry Collins Brown reveals Interesting history of the metropolis in his new volume on old New York. One learns the Dutch called Broadway "Dor Heere Street," the High wagon Road. And the English called It the Broad way after their old English village. He has discov ered that It ws at No. 1 Broad way, ones old Kochs Tavern, that the Martini cocktail was born. Hawthorne, Fenl more Cooper and Thackeray have paid tribute to Koch's. The flrt theater was in John street. Wash ington often attended performances with the First Lady. ! The first newspaper was the Ga iiete The editor could have been a great help to the Colonists In their hour of need. But he was muzzled by a British subsidy. In the forma tive days of Manhattan a sea voy age to Europe could be made In ten m-eeka If the winds were favorable. Broadway always had Its excite ment. An early newspaper paragraph! read: "Yesterday a respectable look ing citizen crossing the Commons (City Hall Park) was attacked by a vicious cow which pursued him to th corner or Beekman street where it grids him to death." Central Pf, Grange Dinner and Dance Is Thursday Night Those who really enjoy a full even ing's entertainment for their money shouldn't miss the dinner and dance to be given at the Central Point Orange hall Thursday, November 8. The hall will be open at 5:4. and dinner will be served from 0 :00 to A 00 p. m. In :ew cf the fact that It is ao by a M-df.vd orchestra. There will be near Am.lMire te d.nlng ball will I a small rhsipe for those who come j be 4ecofai44 la patriotic designs. TU,laW juit to danoa. I waitresses will wear uniforms signifi cant of the day. The menu, aa given out by the ladles in charge, will consist of chicken and noodles, potatoes, vege table salad, relishes, pumpkin pit and coffee. All these foods will be prepared by the ladles of the Grange and this should be recommendation enough. After the dinner, all are Invited to stay as guests of the Grange and en Joy a dance, music to be furnished Broadway's floating dice games are getting bigger and floatler. They are moored for only 12 hours at their various landings and the players know the stops txist a half hour before actual play begins. Sometimes thy take an entire floor of one of th shadier hotels. When Lou Holti steps Into the game, now and then, there is a collective shiver. He Is reputed ly 100.000 ahead. George White. Holtr.'s night life cronle. does occa sional fading but not so luckily. to get away from things and fish. Thomas Nast was ai&o a devout caster. Edward Orleans Is the pseudonym for Howard D. Wheeler, who writes syndicated sermonettcs for newspa pers. Wheeler was once editor of Everybody's during Its flourish. While his Ideas are quite original, he pur sues the path blazed by Dr. Frank Crane. Orleans seems the only per son successfully to fill the shoes since Crane's passing. Dr. Crane was a Journsllstlc phenomenon of his pe riod. A struggling Nebraska preach er, he saw the great audience he might command, could he reach them dally, with a syndicated capsule ser mon, Next to Arthur Brisbane, he became the most highly paid news paper writer of his period. Of sydl cated writers, he loved his work most He wrote so much that at the time of his passing In Los Angeles he had enough dally articles to last six years. Dr. Crane liked newspaper folk an-1 his Influence among the guild wis quietly productive of excellent re sults. He played poker with them and got a high-stake game chucked down so nobody could lose more than a quarter an evening. Ha also In miraculous manner Jockeyed a hard drinking crew of hard liquor drink ers to consume nothing but beer at the weekly session. How he did It no one knows, but he did, and not one or the gang would think of missing that Saturday night game. A be nign, silver-haired gentleman. Dr. Crane, likely with his tongue in his cheek, always appeared at the poker siestas wearing a flaming red four-in-hand. I crossed her path this afternoon In the East 50' as she stepped from a, smart car. She wore ft tambourine cap of heavy plush and pajamaa of gTay broadcloth edged with fur, pert ly remindful of Luclenne Boyer aa she sauntered Into a fashionable tobac co shop. Through the windows pho tyraphers ranged their cameras In side. That's the way things are these days. Get all excited and rind out it's Just an ad. (Copyright, 1934. McNaught Syn dicate. Inc.) 4- Corey Ford has become one of lit erature's most agirrewlve fishermen ranging from salmon In the Colum bia to shotgun harpooning in Alaska Rrery time he sells a magsrlne piece which ts Increasingly frequent he goes on ft shopping splurge for ree'.s. rods and flies. Equipment that once filled ft closet in his New Hsmpshtrf retreat now rills a room. Other rabid fishermen among the literati Include Rex Beach, Irvtn Cobb. Courtnty Ryley Cooper. Bn Ames Williams. Ernest Hemingway, Peter B. Kyrte. John Talntor Foot and Bed Kelland Comment on the Day's Nezvs se&sed by the United States and Oreat Britain. Japan wants FIVE for each five. 1TFELL, Japan wanted Manchuria, ff and all the solemn agreements of the league of nations didn't pre vent her from taking It. So, If she want five warships for each five possessed by the U. 8. and Great Britain, she'll probably get them providing she can pay lor them. MORE ominous headlines: "Italy Starts Bin MUltaxv De velopment. Men of Nation Must Bear Arms. Mussolini Launches Drive to Make Nation Foremost la Strength." . When some nation start rattling the sword, some other nation always GETS SCARED and the first ges ture of a scared nation la to arm itself as heavily as it can PAY FOR So look out. YN THAT connection, here Is still 1 another headline: "Wholesale Mar rlage Ceremony Conducted." The wholesale marriages were in Rome, and altogether A35 couples got their papers. We read In a dispatch from Rome: "The wholesale cere monies were In response to the fascist program of Increasing the population. The fascist party gave each couple 500 lire." 42 50 in American money.) CANNON fodd"erwanted, you see. We're hearing a lot about death rays, and new guns, and poison gas, and warships and fighting planes, but It takes more than death rays and guns and poison gas and war ships and airplanes to fight a war. If there, are to be wars, men will still have to go out and GET KILLED. if Mussolini Is to make Italy foremost In military strength, he must have MEN. IF YOU are a woman and woum like to get married, how would you like to feel that your govern ment la looking you over, estimating your ability to bear children, and agreeing to bear the cost of getting you married if It decided you looked like a good producer? It wouldn't make you especially proud, would It? BUT that's the'ay things have always been done In Europe, and It seems to be the way they are done yet. Wars are supremely Important over there and It takes men to fight wars. Women are chiefly Important aa producers of men. About all we can do about It to give thanks that we live in America and not In Europe. f Flight o Time I (Medford and Jackson Count? History from the flies or The Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Years Ago). TEN YEARS AGO TODAY November 7, 1924. (It was Friday) Income tax is defeated by Oregon voters by 14,000 majority. Heaviest gale In years hits Oregon coast. Free lesson in art culture to be given adults. Freakish weather conditions with snow In hills prevail. Wsr time prices for turkeys pre dicted thi Thanksgiving. La Fotlette runs second In Oregon presidential vote, defeating Demo cratic choice. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY November 7, 1914. (It was Saturday) Police warn autolsts to "keep eyes i auto robes, as cold weather Is here." Miss Marian Towne of this county is the first woman to be elected to the Oregon legislature, and she is 'mentioned for congress." Allies report "Germans repulsed on every front." The Jacksonville reservoir Is clean ed, snd 3000 trout found therein, and distributed to citizens. Communications To th Editor: Would you please grant enough space In the Mall Tribune tor the enclosed poetry? I wrote It myself and every word Is true. Perhaps It might help Induce someone to buy a little blue forget-me-not for the Dis abled Soldiers In the World War. X thank you. VELMA Z. CRUME. 947 Murray Ave., Medford. Uncle Sam Is urged to "operate hotel at Crater lake." Four high school football players barred from playing for failure to get lessons." I UMBRELLAS repaired and recover ed Medford Cyclery. 33. N. Fir. Phone 643. We'll haul away your feuse, City Sanitary Servlcs, Dance with the St. Mary's All-Stsrs Friday night, Dreamland hall, 40c. WHERE IS JUSTICE? It la all very well. If we want to tell Of the boys who answered the call, When the U. S. A, on that moment ous day. Entered the world's awful brawl. But do we ever hear, (It should bring a tear). Of the boys who returned from the war? Of their struggles to live, does any one give Them credence for entering Death's door? There was one husky lad, the pride of his dad, The emblem of his mother's Joys, Who gave up his home and all tht he owned, For his Country like thousands of boys. With hearts torn and sad, his dear old mother and dad Smiled when he passed exams Of K. He was husky and strong, as he marched along In bis patriotic and manlike way. He went to fight for the land, that to us Is so grand, And the ones that for him often cried; But the Hell he 'went through, only God above knew, And the boys who stood by hi side. Time passed slowly away, then came Armistice day, The Natlona gave thanks every where. But many homes were sad. for th: boys they'd had Slept 'neath the poppies Over There. But the lad who had gone, while heal tli y and strong. Who was willing to give his last breath For the Land of the Free for you.i and for me, Returned Just a waiting for death, j ! He had been big and strong, now his lungs were "gone." In his side was unbearable pain. He was skinny and bent, you could tell he had spent Long, torturous days without gain. You could see every day that he wasted away; There was no kind of work he could do. He could not get a cent for the time he had spent, His life was ruined It was through. Now something was wrong, for his papers were gone; 'Twa ajreax before they were found. Doesn't thst seem queer, for did you ever hear Of any lost, when for war they were bound? Hla dear old dad, who was so proud of the lad. Passed away many yeara ago. Perhaps God though It best, so took him to rest. In order that he'd never know. His mother Is old. and of proud an cestral mold; Her hair is silvery gray. Tls pitiful to see, as on bended knee. For the health of her son she will pray. He has managed somehow to "get by" till now. But the "end of the rope" he has reached. It seems but a. ruse, when they try to excuse The few dollars for which he be seeched. Do you know what It means, or Just how it seems. To be penniless, hungry, and ill? No place to stay dreading each com ing day. As a great, unsurmountable hill? Now, don't you auppoee, that every soldier knows He Is more than deserving of pay? Do you, think it is right he be left In such plight Without a cent, to xist Just any old way? But he never complains of those heartrending pains; He's ft soldier In more ways than one. Too proud to beghts future seems vague And he knows his life's nearly done. He gave health, happiness, all Just to answer the call For men who were strong and were true; Now. he's forgotten by that land he thought was so grand, But he still loves the Bed, White tnd Blue. VELMA E. CRUME. ALAINE'S At Noe and Baylor's (North Riverside) SHAMPOO 75- and Dry Finger Wave Complete Permanent $1.75 Tel. 615 for Appointment BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Huson of 44 Llndley avenue, are the parents of a baby girl -reigning 8 pounda. born this morning at Purucker's Maternity home. On Business Here Phillips Beck, special agent for the California In surance company. Is a buslneea Tlsv ltor In Medford this week. PLAN l'OLB HOME WITH BIG PINES LUMBER CO. PHONE 1 ft f ' X I Mptooit-jr a r-taV I Diii.a La Lnie(ax 0 fir THIS sensationally low fare takes you to Chicago, via San Francisco, and East on our famous Overland Limited. Ticket -is good in coaches and chair cars only. Or, if you go East and back at the "all-year roundtrip fare," you can go or return through California and sunny Southern Arizona for exactly the same rail fare (to New York, Chicago and most eastern cities) as you pay to go and return on direct routes. The all-year roundtrip fare from most Oregon points to Chi cago, one way via California, is only $111 good in all types of accommodations on all trains. Southern Pacific . J. C. CARLE, Agent. Tel. 34 . Use Mail Tribune want ads Car toon 1U are almost invariably disciples of Isaak Walton. Brig:. Webster. Enrlght, Tad, Ooldbeig, Herb Ftoth of the moderns as m-e'.l s RV:a M.vCaulr. B.in!l an-l H:mr Davfnpj t ct the vd i.:?r toot advantage ot every opportunity By I RANK JENKINS. OMINOUS headlines: "British and U. S. Will Oppose New Trestles. Japan's P ropes a Is for Naval Equality Found Undesirable. Naval Armament Race Possible. Poor dove of peace. She's getting a lot of her tall feathers plucltea out theoe days. ACCORDING to the last natai agreement, Japan Is ent.tieu to t:.rc rMp of a crta n typv for each Int of Uit same type p:s- Turkey Shippers For Bet Results Quick Returns Consign Your Turkeys to Cudahy Packing Co. SAM FRANCISCO Convenience and Econom) Stop In OAKLAND Hotel San ?ablo often: Comfort without bxtraTaieance Central Location RAT1S: 1.00 to $1.74 FKb'E QARAGB MODERN COTFIE SHOP Directions to Hotel sitae on Main Hlthoai (San Pablo A.enue) direcil) to Join St Management HARHY ts. STRANG 4 Hotel Figueroa jStfijX r'tgueroa st ai lif U !!';'' if j c"'" 0I" 01 " Hl!iH anielrr newest aCV B ii f ?i 10 0 outside i Room, ot Comfort. Oowntnwn ftsrsge tn Connection Ha let rrum 11.50 pet day wilhool Dstb tt.mi per day with osth l 13.00 pet dy twin rrl md nath I H KMIIH Leasee.