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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1935)
PAGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBHSTE, ilEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1935. Medford Mail Tribune "KvfOOD In ftoothrn Oreaoa ReiirU tha Mull Tribune" Dally Etrept Snturday. rubllnnrd by MBDFORD PRINTING CO. 2fc-:7-: N. Kir St. Phona 71. ROHEKT W. ftl'HL, Editor. An In dependant Nawtpaper. Fnlrd aa efpond-elam mutier a( AfM ford. Oregon, undar Act of March I. la. - 8CHSCR1PTION RATES By Mall In Advance: Daily, ona year li.vn Dally, all nionihi 2- Dally, ona month 10 By t'arrlar. In Advance Medford, Aan land, Jacksonville, Central Point. Phoenix. Talent. Gold Hill and on lila-hwaya. Daily, una year .o Dally. ix months Daily, ona month All terma. cash In advance. OrriWal faner of tha f'itr of Medford. Official l'aier of Jai Unn (ounlj. H KM MF.H OF THE AMIM IATKO PKEMff RsxH.injj, Full l.e-nard Wire hcr.lre. Tha Aanoclated Pren la exrluaivtly en titled to the uaa fr publication of all nana rtlapstchea credited to It or other wlaa credited tn thla paper, and alao to tha local nwa publlxhed herein. All righta for publication of apaolal dlapntchet heraln are olao reaerved. MKMMKIl OK l.'NITBU I'HKfiS M K MUKR OP AtMiIT TIl'REAU OK CIRCULATIONS Advertising Rpreaenia 1 1 vaa M. C MOURN BUN COM PA NT Officea In New Vorlt. rhiaa;o Detralt. San Francleco, Loa Angeiea, Seattle, port land. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur mrj Msthematlclans with pencil arfU paper have figured out that under the Rooeevelt pln to distribute wealth by awattlng-the-rlch, each 01 the 136,000,000 people In the land, will receive a.70. The average en thualast lor the notion will srnd that much Jor stamps on lettera to the editor. . The glorious and oft-timea gory 4th paaeed with a minimum OX ce lebrants, being bleated looae from lege. Jlngera and eyea In these part. Swivel chalra have ruined many young lawyera In government eer vlce. They alt and learn to retard. hamper, delay and object. They are a boll on the neck o! progress. (L Orande Obaerver) A motion to strike la In order. The carefully nurtured and high pampered rural corn, la now aimoat aa tall (a a city weed, Ignored by both Man and Nature. ... The reeearch department of Yale unlveralty ha discovered that "the world waa once all gaa." How tlmee have not changed! . The delusion of wandering Port land orator, addicted to oratorical Invaalona of trje tried chicken belt of the Willamette Valley, that Gov ernor Martin la "a failure," ahouia atart alate-wlde agitation for more all-around fallurea In high placoa. Press dmpatchea atate that St. Loula bomblata heaved a bomb at a beer parlor, and mlesed It. Thla aeema like a technical error. With beer-partora o plentiful. It doea not eem plaualble or possible to nils" one. The bomblet Juat failed to nil the one he aimed at. The meadowa are now dotted with j ealvea, that In another all weeka, can be readily mistaken for deers, by careful hunters. A young man of Detroit, who never amounted to much, and three ladlea. who aad to tell, were not what they ahould have been, confessed the mur der of a New York lawyer of eatab Ushed social and professional atand ing. The feminine portion of the crime received B apiece, and tlie male kept the balance. 1100. foilpo in the pocket of their victim. All race life In prison. It waa an un profitable adventure for all con cerned, not to mention the mentality exhibited. One of the ladlea bewails the poor financial returna. ... Summer la here. Many of the Older Qlrla have their fall hate. "If the banka would lend money." you hear people aay, "we'd begin to get somewhere." IChlco (Calif. I Enterprise) It would give the masses a chance to throw H at the birds, and the new autoa with more vigor. HOME TOS TAI'IB. What a aaga could and ahould be written about the home town paper. The home town paper with all Its bungles and blunders, grows out of tha grass roots and la part and par cel of all that makes the home town a home town. The scent of the dan delion and the wild rose are mingled with It print. The home town paper Is full of typed pictures of the home town scenes and facea. Here la a wedding of the folks you know, here la a funeral of the folks wltJ) whom you were Intimate, and In be tween the lines you see througn smiles or glistening teara the place and facea so laminar to you. Thr home town paper has a heart ana soul for folka who are at home all the time. As soon as the boy, sends the home town paper bouncing on the porch with a clever curve, the home town folks stop. "urlax." loll out In a rocker, unroll the paper, and soon get burled up ,o the ears In the home town news about Dick. Tom and Harry. .tttsa. Mr and Mrs this and that and what's 'agoln on In the ole home town." The home town paper has a heart t.nd soul and a voice. (Shawnee (Okla.l NrM. Ml Warrants railed for raiment. Notice is hereby g'.veu that llwre .ire funds on hand in the General Mind of the City of Medford f.r the, ircit-miMiun ui warraiiis nw. o"f 10 4788 Inc. Interest on the above War- MEMBER to i jj rants will cease alter July 8th. 1933 Doted this 9th dav of July. 1933. OUS H. SAMUEIA. City Tresrurer Um Ifibuue Haul ads. Editorial Correspondence NEW YORK CITY, July 2. We can find no one in New York who is interested in the colored problem. Nevertheless if one cares to investigate the colored birth rate, compare it to the white birth rate, look fifty years ahead and do Rome simple arithmetic, he will be appalled, by the result.. If one includes under "colored" all the non-whites, the so-called Nordic stock on Manhattan Island will in less than fifty years be hopelessly outnumbered. And to be outnumbered in a democracy means to be dominated and controlled. New York city with its Italian mayor, less than a week aeo went wild over a new heavyweight champion of the world, the son of a black Alabama cotton picker. A certain colored boy from Ohio state recently cleaned up everything on the track, in Herkeley, California 100, 220, hurdles and broad jump. And now New York also has a colored Messiah, black as the ace of spades, known as "Father IJivine," who following the leadership of Bob Sliuler of 1j. A., announced his entrance into politics, at a huge mass meeting here Sunday. But after'all, what can bfc done about it! The blacks, browns and yellows are HERE, and they been dominant for many years, to hand over the reins to those or unwilling, that ib what in the to do unless the colored problem in the south which is an eventuality, not very pleasant to contemplate. This Father Divine asscmblv have been an extraordinary spectacle. It started at six in the online d.s.t. and ditln t end hours later. The main purpose new colored voters, but it amounted to a highly emotional tosh monial to the divinity of Father in a blue suit, with a white gold studs," not at all impressive iiv appearance they say but a master at working up the brethren to a black heat. To give an idea of the attitude of the Messiah, here is a brief quotation from one of them, published in the morning paper: Ialk ot ertiancipators, (talk of emancipators when you have A MIGHTY GOD sitting This was a rejoinder to some white politician who horned in for the Republicans and expatiated on the devotion of his party to that great Emancipator, Abraham I,incoln. The greatest outbursts of perspiring enthusiasm came when Father Divine's "godhead was again quote the newspapers waved their arms, charlestoned it seemed as If the hall would not Shades of Tweed and Dick Crocker everyone admits, Father Divine will be the boss of Harlem at the next election, and several hundred thousand colored people will vote as he dictates throughout Manhattan. But who is interested iu "The rising tide of color!" A trip across the country by train certainly demonstrates clearly how the sales tas has been spreading since it was first adopted only a few years ago. On the present trip we have never escaped a sales tax in the diner, which means if there are any states which haven't adopted the sales tax from the Taeific to the Atlantic, we happened to pass through them in the night. In New York states, they expect to raise between 40 and 50 millions in 12 months. .. Happened to be down on AYall Street today when the news came over the ticker that the House had beaten President Roose velt on his holding company issue "death to holding companies is beaten" read one newspaper banner. The newsboys with extras made as much noise as if war had been declared, and in of fice buildings and on the street did land office business. After reading the dispatches it was difficult, to see what all the noise was about.' Merelv one provision of the measure was voted down, and there will probably be tomorrow. That proper regulation of holding companies the elimination of the holding company -ABUSE is desirable, no fair minded person should question, and in spite of the rejoicing in AVall Street todav. we are confident the people of the country as a whole will sustain President direction. ' We doubt if anyone from the proverbial "wide open spaces" can spend anytime in. New York city and not wonder how in Sam Hill, those men and women who have to work and live here all the time, stand it. How is it possible for the human body and mind to endure such noise; such crowds,' such a mad rush in such a mad world, and a world so unnatural, so entirely iniin-made and artificial, day after day, not the sight of a blade of grass, or a tree, or a brook. a cow or a horse, (uot that one sees many horses anywhere now except in a circus) noth ing but steel and stone, brick and tile,' asphalt and glass and above all noise noise noise everywhere all the time. , , Well yesterday (which was Sunday), we found the answer at. least as far as some people are concerned. AVe took a train to White Plains early in the morning and then a motor trip cross country to or near Bridgeport, Connecticut and back to Ossining on the Hudson where the ex-convicts come from (when they are let out of Sing Sing). We saw traiu after train loaded wilh children steaming out into the wide open spaces of New York state children sent out for a few weeks in the wilds, in summer camps financed largely by private subscription. And up near Ossining we visited an old school friend who has lived and worked for many years, in the very center of Man hattan's business district, and likes it. Yes he likes New York and he likes his work, and we have an idea no one could per suade him to abandon either. And this is the way he does it : Many yirs ago he purchased :!0 acres of dense woodland, on the hills above the Hudson, built what he calls a sliifk (it is a sixroom'houfce, with every comfort and convenience-! and there he lives seven or eight months of the year with his w ife mid two children. He isn't a rich man not by Hiiy mentis. According to Park Avenue standards he is a poor one just a white collared, salaried man. Put there is his home and believe it or. not it is just as quiet, just as simple, as a similar home would be down on Rogue river. Fox roam about those hiljs. and deer also; he can walk over a hill and catch speckled "brook trout, returning in time for dinner (true the trout stream is stocked and a part of a rich man's estate. Init it is real trout fishing just the samel. From his living room porch he can look over the tree tops to the quiet waters of the Hudson it is four miles across at this particular point, and looks like a lake and from another hill to the south of the house he has a perfect view of the Empire State building ami the New York skyline. miles away! He has no near neighbors, no noise except perhaps the occasional whistle of a New York Central train no smoke, no motor traffic, nothing but Nature -and Nature au naturalc no lavrus to mow. no gardens to weed or tend. just rocks and wild flowers, birds and tree, gcrcs and acres of his own in which to roam. A smaTt man. It TAKES a smart man to lio.it the .Sew York' JULY 4 TO BE BIRTHDAY FOR EIGHT IN PORTLAND pon n and. juiy a r - t:. DO multiply. The whites have perhaps they should be willin who aren't. At any rate, willing course of time they are going in the north is handled as it is up in Harlem yesterday must until nearly midnight, some li of tbe meeting was to register Divine, "a small colored man evening waistcoat buttoned with colored people toward their new tight there on the platform!" mentioned", the audience to stamped. and shimmied, wept and and jumped up and down, until last through it." another vote on that question Roosevelt in his efforts iu tliis g'nhie. R. W.' R. will be & wU oocMion each pear, ll t?uM Doctor Stork elctd July 4 to usher them Into th world. The new arrival lncludd tir boj and Personal Health Service By William Brady. M.D. Signed letters pertaining to personal Health and hygiene nut to disease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self-ad-dressed envelope la enclosed. Lettera should be brief and written In ink Owing to the large number of letters received only a fen can be answered Fo reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructlona Address Or William Brady. 263 El Camlno. Beterti Hills, (al. Pl'ZZI.F.S IN After a long and determined strug gle I have nearly, but not quite, con quered the crossword puzzle habit. I ' can now turn the pa?e right over without even tak ing a peek Just to see whether I can get the first! horizontal word. That la. I can do i that weelc daya. Sundays I relapte. If the Humding er ln the Sunday paper Is within reach at break faat time. I'm sunk I go into a kind ol daze Which laAts all diy or nearly up to time to turn on a program and enjoy a good archejitra. Next to crossword pureles, I get thft greatest pleaaure from the puzzles in the dally mailbag. Just for fun. here are today's puzzles: 1. I know you will consider me crazy but here Is mv trouble. I eem to have a very weak stomach and have' a good deal of trouble with It. but the gTeat trouble Is that every time I get a haircut It makes me sick at my stomach and I turn pale and I am that way for abo'it three days, and then I am all right aaln. but for the three days I seem to lose all my strength. I Am 30 years old. (John Dee.) Solution: Indeed I haven't any. I j tiled It ln the Have Another Go de partment, and had andther go at It time and again, and finally told the 1 young man that perhaps his trouble la allenry. that ts, he la sensitized or : hypersensitive to some substance in the barber shop, and a series of cktn tests by his doctor might reveal what substance It la, and ao enable him to avoid or cs-npc future trouble. I did think of the hysteria anigle. but dlamisaed It Immediately, for it la my experience that a blind guess of "hysteria" la generally wrong. 2. I saw your article about the mouth condition of the young man who had gold and amalgam fillings. .My aon has thoee white patches on his cheeks and complains of a metalli . taat. But he ha no gold in his mouth. Would the galvanic sore mouth come from amalgam alone? (Mrs. J. r.) Solution: Not only mercury and gold, but any two metals, say silver, and copper, may give rise to metallic taste and galvanic sore mouth. The usual cause of white patches ln the mouth, however, la smoking. 3. When I flrat heard of garlic for high blod pressure I had been practically atarvlng myself for four ajionths following a stroke. Tnat waa three months ago. Then my blood pressure was 180. EVch week It came down little. !70. 165. 158, 152, and last week It w-aa 145. Every day I chop fine a small piece of garlic, put it on a card and wash It down with a glaaa of buttermilk. Only one friend haa ever detected that I use It. (W. R. O. B ) Solution: No accounting for tastes, i So far as we know, there Is no sound ! basis for the notion that garlic cures ' anything. So far as we know. I say. On the other hand, certainly a nip of garlic doea one no harm, if one Ukcs the flavor. 4. Mflke my living handling plants. . EU;ht months a$o plant poisoniris both hands and arms. Treatment by M. D. and two dermatologists ' gave ho relief. Rnb'her gloves -ji-itn leather gloves over them, still the . akin trouble continued. Took ten days off. and trouble cleared up. But have to work to live. R-ad 'that 'It' is ah alkaloid condition. Figured acid would counteract It. . Bathed. skin in strong carbolic acid solution. Hands became numb and whitish. Inside ten daya skin , trouble cleared up. No more trouble for over a month now. (U D. J.) Solution: Alkaloid does not -mean alkaline. Morphine la an alkaloid of opium, but it is not alkaline. Phenol (carbolic "acld"l Is not an acid. Pure .strain alcohol la the antidote for phe nol- (carbolic burn. The application of carbolic in solution ln water or In a aalve ts too dangerous ma; cause gangrene or death of the Issue, and Invariably delays normal healing However, you may hare discovered something. I don't know. Those tw.i dermstologlata I hope they were Doc tors of Medicine too? QVKSTTON5 ,Mt ANMrVR- ?inart Aleck Sometime? Compile Book. Our physician aays children of the type of our children need cod liver oil. But a book by M. C. . whoever he or she may be, Implies that "goats which were fed 'rtth c.-d liver oil died suddenly with heart lesions, implying that the cod liver oil waa responsible. , . . (Mrs. r.. D. O, Answer Well, your kid are not goats, are they? Writer's Cramp. The only way I can write ts to gr ..p the pen or pencil In the manner a wrestler might hold a teaspoon. I suppose it is writer's cramp, in other words, when writing It Is imposible for me to relax my muscles to th.u I can write properly. . . . (C. B. S. Answer Practice anting left-hand ed. Practice writing with the rmis- GOOD NEWS FOR RHEUMATICS If you suffer from rheumatic pains nd fevers, neurit 1. neuraUia. and muscular pain, here's news. William R. V. X Compound, an effective an- a'elc and anMpvTetlo compounded from a doctor's presripMt-m. ha? hen Adtwistlr p-epsred fO brine qulk re lief, ofren within 48 hour, snd it contains amor? the few chemi-n!s m-hJch authorities recognlre as bene ficial for such condition. See Heath's Drug Store today fcr your bottle of William R. U. X Com pound. The first bottle must satinfy. ,or your money tll be refund'Al. THE MAIL BAG cle-movement or freehand. Make yourself a present of a noiselese type- wrlter, atreamllned, air-cooled end with knee action. I Now Have tour rien tor Friend. I wa n t to tell you how m u ch I enjoyed your article about 'galvanic "re MWim, i win erery person in tbe state could read It. . . . (C. DeM, D. D. 8.) Answer Thank you. Doctor. Heav en xnows I haven t many mends in your profession. "Galvanic sore mouth." lay reader will not remem ber, means white patches In the mouth, with metallic taste, from th? electric reaction of amalgam and gold, or any two metals In the elec trolyte saliva. Cheap makeshift den tistry is a poor investment. (Copyright, 1935, John P. Dllle Co.) Ed Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. ISrady should send letter direct to Or. William Brady. M. 1).. Iu:, F.I (.amino. Heverly mils. Calif. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY Bv O. O. Mclntvre NEW YORK. July 5. Thoughts while etrolllng: When better tunea come along, they are usually by Je- rome Kern. - Hla "Sally" score Is still something to Looks alikes: Hendrlk Van Loon and Buddha. When I first saw magazine I thought his name In Nunnlly Johnson was a girl.' The tired business man doesn't care for revues with Marxist message hence the flop of "Parade." No one has been able to Imitate Floyd Gibbons' breathless excitement on the radio. Lavender's the color for ladies. Wonder if Joseph Wood Krutch ever met Thomas Steele Cain? Name for a Boston : Pop-eye. Add rarely see one without the other married cou ples Pat and Rupert Hughes. Lois Long mim-up of the Norma ndie; "Some hunk of ship." What waa so bad about the horse and buggy days? Still another name surging up like a hiccup: Jouett Shouse. And Cecil Stsson in Houston would be swell for a seltzer bottle manufacturer. Jimmy Savo Is always bearing down on one of those long, twisted Italian stogies. ENDS rei? 1 . .jaws LAST CHANCE! I jlte sew Good IP! O Msaslfl PRICES SLASHED AND A WITH ALSO NO DOWN PAYMENT YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Lewis Super Service Station Complete Automotive Service Wrecker Service We Never Close 8th and Front Streets. W. L. LEWIS, Mgr. Phone 1300 Overheard: "He'd give you the shirt- off his back If vou'd wash It for him." Louis Calhera certainly mar rlea gorgeous women. The first daya of that Tacoma kidnaping all I could think of waa "Karpls Delicti." Fred Allen and Tony Wona could awap voices and nobody would know. A fine professional howdydo ha nounced. sprung up between the Octavos Roy The ship la oompoeed of a dlrtgiDle Cohens. Some months ago Cohen j wnter part with vanes running was called to a Hollywood studio to 1 in corkscrew fashion around It. That do an original. He did It and moved l6J mounted between wings with a to another studio. In the meanwhile j cabln SUSpended below and & large his wife, who used to write under motor ln fTOnt. The drlglble section i her maiden name. Inez Lopez. Joined me writing aiaii oi me to which her husband was called and was asslgn?d with Prank R. Adams to 1 raa aslgn?d with Frank R. Adams to rork on the shooting script of her husband's Rtory. The comic strip complications are endless If the pic ture Isn't so hot Mio. Cohen can blame It on the story and her hua bHnd can lay It to the scripting. Etc.. etc. A rather bewildered drunk, who had Just received a punch In the Jaw. weaved up to Harry Rlehman In a cafe and Inquired: "Pardon, mister. But do I still appear to be smiling? My mood Is frolicsome!';' Then there's one about the night club owner can- dominal tumor. His sinking conci Ing to the doorman lupgtng a drunk tlon defied 21 blood transfusions. He to a taxi: "Put a card tn hla pocket. decli He might want to come back aome prom hla back, surgeons removed a time." Also that famous bathing I wf of ftM,, an lnch lonR wnich he oeau.y no was a.waja .oirnu, ..w. In dive. ' The gpntleman looking le a part I of the sophisticated first night scene J he graces ao conspicuously Is Perry Hamm.nd. He has a pontifical man ner and with a pie pan hat and a I Bflasco ccllnr he could pass for a cu- ! rate of the Enellsh country. One to whom the ribald mot micht be af- front. Indeed none of the critics., save perhaps George Jean Nathan, ex- n,-, .k. elosin... a mnr mhsht expect. The erudite Brooks Atklns.-n. mone other hlch cifts and ornlthol- oglst of note, would not look out of ; place as an attendant at a Dlscuri of culture known as the shooting gal- i icry and pin ball hall. Yet In aisle ; Mnts all sugeest a group of savants shoot at. rll j attending a pest graduate lecture at never be able to the Sorbonne. Although they see disassociate Hen- j each other ln close communion many ry Hull from that i consecutive nights, year after year, ornery Jeeter Les-j there are no petty Jealousies among ter. Nobody looks them. Between acts they clot under dandier in a col- j the sidewalk marquee to discuss al ored shirt' than most every subject under the aun Tulllo Carminatl. ! save the play they have come to see. 'There's an unwritten law about that. Two of the mo&t consistent first nighters ln my years of intermittent premlerelng I, thrill to the theater In stretches and suddenly find It deadly have been Robert Rubin and Clara BpII Walsh. Mr. Rubin casts a practiced eye over the movie possibili ties for his organization. Mrs. Walsh is generally friend of every player In the cast. The more auspicious openings, such as a Lunt-Fontanne. Noel Coward or Katharine Cornell opus, have among the front rowers Jules Glaenzer. Bernard Bartich. the Irving Berlins. Tony Blddle and the Prank Storrs. No effering since hns brought out the notable fine-feathered audiences of the Follies. From a home town weekly "The girls of that era. remember how Odd Mclntvre. when dancing, stepped all over their feet." I was rather good at hopping upon ankles and sliding down too. (Copyright. 1935. McNaught Syndicate) MIDNIGHT SATURDAY rich &f TUBE EVERY SILVERTOWN TIRE PURCHASED THE GREATEST JULY CLEARANCE SALE OF Apro-reo Odd Craft "w " To Get Test Soon RAPID CITY. S. D. (UP) An aerozep, strange aircraft.! will be ready for lte test night here soon, lte builders, the Rev. C. H. Loocke and lorr1n Hansen of Rapid City, an- inflated revolves to give the ,mft Its forward thrust, r,ai" j ie- T m j ShfOpTiel KlllS V Ct 17 Years After War , KANE. Pa. (UP) Joel r. Williams waa stunned when a burst of shrap nel knocked him to the ground, but la hasty examination dlsclosea no wound. He picked up his rifle and resumed the march ln the Meuse Argonne with his buddies of the 112th Infantry. That waa In 191B. A short time ago he waa admlttea , to a hospital suffering from an ab. CBrrlfd 7 years. Youngsters Retain Cinema t eatureS scarcity of files this summer. Several . i ! different reasons are given, some gW HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP1 Only ... tne fW Bwa.tln two-fifths of the ' "essential features of a motion picture retameo average adult la lost to a child ot ' j nn ! n.tninvt hV '" u , y ' I p k The estimates were made by Dr. ! Edgar Dale. Ohio State university. i who. In conducting a conference on motion picture appreciation here, said I high school students show keen abll- I Ity to criticize movies and spend more time discussing the direction, photo- graphy and casting than they do talk ing over the plot. Ifus Oneration George Schnebele of n-r DA.,u xrA...rn.n.n ctrmr la a tvitts 'it. at the Sacred Heart hospital, having undergone a major emergency oper- atlon there yesterday. SATURDAY, JULY 6TH At Dreamland GEO. DAYTON And Music "FOX TROT CONTEST" Men: 40c Ladies: 20c $m Silvertown M "WITH IXFE-SAVER GOLDEft PUT ATT CI7PC ALU Jli,LJ AS LOW AS Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jarksun fount) History from the fllea of the Mall Tribune ot IU and i0 Tear, Asu. TEN VE.tKS AiO TODAY July 5. lH'M " (It Was Sunday) City Is deserted as majority of pop. ulatlon celebrate the birthday of th nation by long motor trlpa. June was a normal month, except, for 108 degrees on the 34th. Users of city water, living outs'.dtt of clXy limits, to have water cut off Record breaking prosperity la shown by June bank statements. First home-grown sale ln local atores. cucurfibera on Tourtst travel on pacific highway now at its height. President Coolidja In speech at Boston, declares "the na tion la on wheels, and disregarding the teachings of the forefathers, for thrift and calm pleasures.' TWENTY YKAItsTGO TODAY July 5. WIS (It Was Monday) Assassin who tried to kill J. Pler pont Morgan, financier, tries suicide. w hear manv remarks about the ; 4. in,t v.r hv tim I COIlUllltwrc 0(jpv.""- -.- lmnr,m,. association. (Kanes . ., . ,. ; Creek Items.) I city aeserwo ...-.. , atwnamg celebrations in nearby : towni. w. H. Oore Sunday lost ISO ton ol I hay by fire, and his automobile, when j it rolled off an embankment ln tha sisklyous. Oregon Weather. Cloudy tonight and Saturday; oc casional light rains northwest por. I tiOn Slid On the const; migiuiy I warmer east portion tonight: cooler east and soutn poniyno 0.ij. 'moderate west winds off the coast. nsaiBBBBaaniaaarJaaimi til u lljasiilaijui 10 f2 A4T.
