PAGE TWELVE
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1933.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Everyon Id Southern Oreioa
Bead! ttie Mail Trtbuoc"
Dally Except ttaturdoj.
Published by
MEDKOBD PRINTING CO.
M-37-Z N. Fir SL Fbon I.
ROBERT W. RUHU Editor.
Ad Independent Newspaper.
Entered eecond-clsin matter a,t Mtd
tord, Oregon, under Act of March 1, UiB.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Mali In Advance:
Dally, one year IS. 00
Daily, all month 1.76
Dally, one month 0
By Carrier, In Advance Mad ford, Aan
land, Jacksonville, Central Point,
Phoenix, Talent. Gold Hill and oo
highway.
Dally, one year 18.00
Daily, six month I3
Daily, one month SO
All terma, caah In advanc.
Official 1'BiNir of the) City of Med ford.
Offlclul Paper of JiicknoD County.
UEMDEK OF THE AHSOC! ATKI t'UfcSS
RvccIvIuk Full luxrd Wire Her t Ice.
The Aaaoclated Preae la exclusively en
ttttrd to the uie for publication of all
Dewa dlapatchea credited to It or other
wise credited in this paper, and also to
the local news published herein.
All rights for publication of specie,)
dispatches herein are also reserved.
MEMI1ER OP UNITED PRESS
MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Advert! flng Representatives
U. C. MOIiKNHKN COMPANY
Offices In New York. Chicago Detroit,
San Francisco. I.o Angeles, Seattle,
Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
Hj Arthur I'errj
Oregon Republican are holding
conclave In Salem today. Several ol
the talks will give the Democrat!
something to ahoot at and mlsi.
The esteemed Oregonlan edito
rially apologizes for publishing
picture of a farm lady milking
cow from the wrong side of the ani
mal. The photo caused more excite
ment than a picture of a dairyman
on the right side of a pump-handle.
e
"BREAKFAST CLUB HOLDS TWI
LIGHT PICNIC" (Yreka Journal)
The next thing the masses know
thd Noon Luncheon will be a Mid
night Supper.
e e
It 1a now feared In diplomatic clr
elea that the threatened Ethiopian
Italian dispute will develop Into "a
rellgloua war." Such a contingency
may give some Ethiopian hero a
chance to drop a 7ft-lb. Bible on Pre
mier Mussolini's bunion.
NO BVD BREATHING.
(Girl Rcouta Bulletin)
The value of exercise was ex
plained by Miss Barker, physical
director, after which the girls
went through a series of gym
nastics. The value of having the
breath expelled in long pants
was shown, Instead of short ones.
The English walnut crop Is coming
along fine, and all are about the size
of the knuckles of a hired man's
hind. In early days, pioneers used
the Juice of the outer covering of
this nut, to dye their buckskin
britches brown. The shell Is a com
bination of plg-tron and the Rock
of Gibraltar, and even the pioneers
were never hardy enough to crack
game with their back-teeth.
e
Ev. Brayton. the orchardlst, has
recovered from being mistaken for
a lightning rod. by & bolt of light
ning. It landed In his proximity.
It la now claimed that the Darwin
theory of evolution has been con
firmed by scientific research. Even
If Man did spring from a monkey.
It Is now too late to do anything
about It.
see
Lester Hammer of Columbia dis
trict suffered a badly sprained ankle
Saturday last when a cow which
he was attempting to snub fell upon
his leg. (Hermlston News) Cold
shoulder In the barnyard rebuffed.
Len Carpenter has been named a
member of the state planning board.
He plana to accept.
e e
The lady member of the Weyer
haeuser kidnaping gang arrived at
a Michigan prison yesterday and an
nounced she "was through with
men," and most of all her husband
The husband, safely Impounded, can
come right back and announce he is
"through with women."
A man won the Seattle dlaper
changlng contest. There should now
be a contest to determine who can
hold the greatest number of dtdle
plns In their mouth without drop
ping one.
est
The prodigal Elks cat has again
returned to the fatted milk saucer.
e e
The UofO. now has a chancellor
emeritus. What they are apt to need
la a halfback-emeritus,
Moochers on the relief rolls have
been ordered to toll, or no pan
cakes. They shunned Jobs that Inter
fered with solving economic prob
lems on the street-corner. In seven
Mid-West states, the governmental
Santa Claus got his cotton-batten
whiskers too close to a pink and
burning candle.
e
lUSISESS IS nriNF..
Contrast that with the 8 cents a
pound pnld the farmer for U
months' toll, gambling with the ses
sons. Anywhere from eight to twelve
dollars Is paid for a pound and a
half of cow hide to go on your hoofs.
) Laughter.) Under modern chemical
processes of tanning. In 48 hours,
the hide Is ready to be used In the
manufacture of shoes; and yet H
tnkes the rancher on the plains oi
the West three mortal years to raise
a pound of hide.
I Cflngreesional Record
WASHINGTON, July 3fl JPi A
bill proposing to extend the boundar
ies of Mt. Hrod National forest in
Oregon for "purposes of forest man- ,
agement and municipal watershed i
protftlr.n" nos offered today by Sen- '
ator McNary, R , Oregon).
MEMBER J
A Good
THE appointment of Leonard Carpenter, on the state planning
board, to replace the late D. C. Hcnny, is an excellent one.
Like all of Governor Martin's appointments, it is NOT politi
cal. The selection was not made with a view to building up
any political machine, increasing the governor's political
strength in southern Oregon. It was made solely with the view
of benefitting the state giving southern Oregon representation
on this important commission, and filling the vacancy with a
man highly qualified for the job.
While Mr. Carpenter has been a resident of Medford for 23
years, and always taken a keen interest and active part in the
betterment and development of this section of the state, he has
never sought political office, never been closely affiliated with
either party; from a purely partisan standpoint he has been as
independent as a hog on ice.
But there is no man in southern Oregon, more genuinely
interested in this state, its greater development along construc
tive and business-like lines, or better fitted to represent this
section, effectively, in carrying out the state-wide development
program.
Intelligent, capable and absolutely disinterested, Mr. Carpen
ter should develop into one of the most useful and valuable
members of the state planning board.
It s "Sudden Death!"
f N the Inst Readers Digest, is an article entitled "And Sud-
den Death" which should be read by every motorist.
Unfortunately the article is too long to reprint in this paper,
and any condensation would impair its effectiveness. But we
understand the article is to be distributed as a pamphlet, ho
we suggest to any of our readers receiving one, not to throw
it into the waste basket, but read it from cover to cover and
then pass it on to the next door neighbor.
The author is J. C. Furnas, and he certainly has done a swell
job. It is the best bit of accident prevention propaganda, we
ever have read; and as just an example of unforgettable, de
scriptive writing, deserves rank as a minor classic.
TIIERE is no pious advice on how, and how not to drive; no
rules of the machine and the road; no moralizing or preach
ing it is merely a grim and realistic record of what has hap
pened and is happening every day, with motor, driving what
it IS.
Read it if you can get a copy and if you can't we are
willing to give the Readers Digest some free advertising and
suggest you invest in the current number, of the magazine. It
will be money well invested, no matter how skillful and pru
dent a motorist you may think you are.
E0R "And Sudden Death" shows so graphically what so few
motorists particularly the younger ones realize; that
when they get at the wheel of a modern motor car, they are
responsible for the conduct of a DEATH DEALING machine
a lethal weapon just as much caution, care and awareness is
needed, as if they were toting an elephant gun, loaded, cocked
and primed, through the crowded streets of a large city.
Once let all motorists realize this realize it not now and
then, but nil the time and the instinct of self preservation will
do the rest. For no motorist WANTS to suffer sudden death,
or a lingering, painful death or inflict torture and misery upon
others. As they spin along, they just don't think anything like
that can happen that's all. Certainly it can't happen to them.
Motor tragedies are for the OTHER fellow I
VTOU can't read this article and not get THAT sort of non-
sense out of your head. And when all is said aud done,
THAT Bort of nonsense is the largest contributing factor in the
steadily increasing fatality lists.
Read it. We did. And we know one seven year old Buick
that is going to have a better "shoo-fer" from now onl
$866,694,982 Collected
In AAA Processing Taxes
WASHINGTON. July 3fl. (API
The AAA announced today that the
government has collected a grand to
tal of $888,004,083 In processing and
related taxes from May, 1033, through
May 31, 1035.
Related taxes. It was explained. In
clude ginning taxes on cotton under
the Bankhead act, producers' sales
tax under the Kerr-Smith Tobacco
act, and compensatory taxes collected
on paper and Jute products compet
ing with cotton.
California ....
Idaho ..
Oregon
Washington
California
Idaho ......
Oregon
Washington
ntoker Blamed
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 2fl.
A oarelesa smoker wu blamed by the
flrt marshal today for the fire which
destroyed a salea stable here Tuesday
nltcht, causing the death of fourteen
horses, five cows, three calves and a
dog.
FREES OARAGE In new location
801 N. Central. Phone 1388.
Dance at Bonne? 'a Qiill Saturday
nlht. I
HOT? Let's do something about
TRY bowl of criup Kellogg'i
Cora Flake with milk or cream!
Refreshing. Cooling. Won't over
heat your body. Innlrt on Kel
logg'. Thejr keep oven-freh In
the hottest weather.
4T CORN FLAKES
Selection
The report showed collections di
vided as follows: Wheat. $334,010,363;
cotton. 33fl.034.013: paper and Jute,
13.310.704; tobacco, 48.4fl9.UA; field
corn. 10.860,flo0; hogs. 354.315.586;
sugar. 01.500.501; peanuts. t3.307.
400; rice, 17,710; cotton ginning tax.
947.313; tobacco producers' salea tax,
3.330.343. and unclassified, 1.033,
533. A summary of processing taxes col
lected by states and commodities includes:
Total Wheat Cotton Tobaeco
39.394.050 10.373,334 3.784 181 860,917
093.026 558.475 54,708 4.098
6.333.971 5.339.937 171,370 13.831
... 8,773.633 0.673.379 307,748 30,978
Meld Corn Hogs Paper-Jute Sugar
43.713 $4,033,733 1,063.388 9.096.614
1.493 350.393 19.384 3.081
3.597 693.367 49.44S 30.463
91.363 1.633.644 40.960 64.346
Snell 111
SALEM, July 30. tip) With Eirl
Snell, secretary of state, confined to
bed with a severe cold, the board of
control meeting scheduled for today
was postponed until Monday. Gover
nor Martin spent the day In Port
land. Dance at Bonney's Grill Saturday
night.
Upholstering, repairing.
969-R. Thlbeult,
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, MJ).
signed letters pertaining to personal health and byglene not to disease
diagnosis or treatment wlU be answered by Or. Brady If a stamped self-addressed
envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr.
William Brady, 263 El Camlno, Beverly Bills, CaL
PRACTICING MKDCINE
A technician who works In a clinic
says of the basal metabolism test
"Taking the metabolism rate with a
m a c h 1 n el Al
though I am paid
to do It, I still
think that It la
the bunk, so to
speak . . . The
psychological ef
fect on the pa
tient ... the
strange looking
contraption . .
I still think it
Is the bunk my
self. But remem
ber I'm just
quaint old door-
to-door aocior ana what I don't
know about newfangled gadgets fills
huge libraries. But I've cautiously
or caglly approached a good many
real doctors and hotcha specialists
on this basal metabolism thing, and
I feel It my duty to tell the world
they have completely failed to sell
me the test. Mind, manufacturers
and agents, I am not finding fault
with the mach 1 ne . The m ach lne
looks swell to me, and they tell me
It Is quite accurate. I am merely
telling readers who atill have any
confidence In my Judgment, that I
can't see what earthly use a basal
metabolism test Is to physician or
patient. Even if a BM, reading
i came with each wad of chewing gum
I wouldn't bother with It If I chewed
gum.
The clinical technician further re
ports ( I have scouts everywhere,
brothers) that In a meeting of a
metropolitan dental society recently
there was a hot discission of the Irk
some habit of a certain health
column conductor, calling dentists
"dentors." Still, no one holds good
dentistry In higher esteem than 1
do, and I never neglect an opportu
nity to warn others against monkey
ing with bargain dentistry and the
makeshifts of dental quacks.
An eastern dental surgeon calls
my attention to a filthy, unsanitary
practice of many dentists, namely
the Improper use of waste receivers
or receptacles at the chair. Many
dentists use the same receptacle for
patient after patient, plunging the
waste carrying Instruments Into this
highly Infectious material and car
rying the Instruments into the mouth
again. Every patient should have
and Is entitled to a sanitary or
sterile receptacle, free from other
patients' waste, at all times. Pub
licity about this would, in this
dental surgeon's opinion, do a great
deal to prevent mouth Infection and
the spread of numerous diseases.
Patients do not have to tolerate this
mal-practlce.
I am ashamed to say It who
shouldn't, but to save me I could
not tell at this moment whether
my own dentist excuse the error.
I meati my dentor uses an indi
vidual receptacle for each patient. '
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK. July 26. Thoughts
while strolling: The blondes will
wear red hats. Railroad station
clocka always a
bit fast to fool
the laggards.
Braddock never
taking a drink
In despair was a
fine epic of ad
versity. Steve
Hannagan with
sideburns could
almost pasa for
John Bull.
Grand name
for that new
bar: The Twitter
gym 5s. v
Room. A Nor
mandle docking still throws the po
lice force out of gear. Ray Noble ap
pears to be the only left-handed
orchestra leader. Gold diggers' Jar
gon of their pluckings: "A fast five."
"a slow twenty" or a "tnxicab ten."
Look allkes: Burton Rascoe and
Fred Astalre. The head that artists
would like to sculp: Clara Bell
Walsh s. Ward Morehouse's puckish
grin. All the Juleses seem to have
Just popped oil of the bandbox j
i4 f
Ifree
10 A. M. to 4 P. M.
2 Pairs S1.00 First Quality Hose
New Summer Shades
Perfect Quality French Heels
$1.00 Beautiful Pearl Necklace
Present thl coupon and fc and receive one $1.0n Box of F.ire
ponder, one r'n,u1lte Perfume, a SI. 00 Pearl Necklace and TWO
PMHs OF I AIHKS FIKST I UrV $1,041 HOSE. If you cannot
come at this hour, aend someone to our store before the sate,
leave !fc and jour set will be laid aside for you.
YOU
PAY
ONLY
99c
IS
WITHOUT A LICENSE,
and I Imagine I'd notice such things
more readily than would the average
patient. However, the suggestion la
certainly a good one. The dental
surgeon knows the Importance of
asepsis, absolute cleanliness, and
every physician, surgeon or dentor
should take the same view.
New on second thought I do recall
that my own dentor uses a recep
tacle of a combustible nature, so
that when, he finishes work the
whole business Is removed and a
fresh one placed on the stand for
the next patient.
After all, dentors practice medi
cine. Dentistry is a branch of medi
cine and surgery. Just where to draw
the line between the proper field
for the dentor and the field for the
physician or surgeon, who can say?
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Soy Beans Full of Fat.
I read In a magazine about soy
beans being nourishing food. Please
give your opinion and tell me where
I can get soy beans . . . Mrs. L. C.
Answer Soy beans contain 7.5 per
cent water. 33 per cent protein. 31
per cent fat, 29.6 per cent carbohy
drate and fiber and 6 per cent min
eral matter, yielding 193 calories
per pound. Dried navy beans con
tain 12.6 per cent water. 22.5 par
cent protein. 1.8 per cent fat, 59.6
per cent carbohydrate Including fi
ber. 3.5 per cent mineral matter, and
yield 1564 calories per pound. It is
the high fat content that makes
them more nourishing. Large mar
kets or groceriea have soy beans.
What Is the Crl?
In an answer to a correspondent
you said A wins his bet with B. A
bet that colds are from a germ, and
B bet they are from drafts. Isn't
the draft the germ-maker? With me
It la ... O. J. M.
Answer Tactlessly I undertook to
argue that with another opinionated,
old gentleman and he threw me out
of hia newspaper. Have It your own
way. But the bacteriologists would
be astonished to learn that drafts
can make germs. Other readers who
are not so sure about It may learn
something to their advantage from
the booklet, "Call it Cri." Send ten
cents coin and stamped addressee
envelope for a copy. -
Better Breathing.
Have practiced your . belly breath
ing exercise for several months and
have been greatly relloved of cramps
in legs and find my voice ts stronger.
It aid-i me in getting to bleep too.
- Mrs H. L A.
Answer Thank you. It is rarely
that readers take the trouble fr.y send
a repoit of their experience, even
when they have nothing else to
ask.
(CopyiisM, 1935, John F. Dille Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Or. Brady
should send letter direct to Or.
William Brady, M. D 266 El
Camlno, Beverly Hills. Calif.
Olaenzer, Bache, Brulatour. And
Charles E. Mitchell's lapel flower la
as Jaunty as ever.
Newest high-salaried calling cock
tall hour slngingl Such as by Dwlght
Fiske and Bobby La Branche. A
thousand a week and better. And
be lionized by the ladles to boot.
Lee Shubert In one of those detached
wanders. Sees no one. Plump Anna
Held, Jr. In a cherry roadster.
Nobody can express that woppd
faun look like Jimmy Savo. What
became of Lloyd Nolan, the hit of
"One Sunday Afternoon?" Didn't
John Barrymore whisk off page 1 In
a Jiffy? Most vivtd movie character:
Charles Laughton in Henry VIII.
Sudden thought: Will The Empire
State building outride the storm?
Bruce Barton's daughter Betsey,
after a ten months convalescence in
an auto crack-up that Injured her
spine, had her first day at the
family dinner table recently. To cele
brate the occasion she presided at
a dinner of her father's close men
friends. In. the party were Grant land
Rl ce. Frank Cro wn 1 nsh l e Id . Lou
Wurzburg. Dr. Benjamin Farrell. Rex
Cole and Lou Maxon. And Mlsa Bar
ton was the life of the party.
Janet te Hsckett haa become the
last of the glamorous and vanishing
vaudeville troupers. Her flash danc
ing act has been playing almost con
tinuously since the glory of the Pal
ace days In the surrounding sub
urbia Jamaica, White Plains aud the
rftrviiinati
SATURDAY
JULY 27th
FOR
ALL FIVE
ARTICLES
LIMIT 8 SFTS TO CTSTOMER
SATURDAY, JULY 27th
Western Thrift
Cut Rate
Cor. Main and Central
Medford. Phone 274
like. The astute statisticians of var
iety say that In another six months
this form of entertainment will be
completely extinct. It bangs on now
because of the big movies that
sprinkle a few turns between films.
The number of these lessen weekly
and It Is predicted all will abandon
them shortly.
Bronx express Interlude. He was a
neatly-dressed, middle aged J. M.
Barrle-looklng man. Ensconced In the
only available subway seat, he drew
a folded napkin from his pocket,
spreading It carefully on his lap.
Next he got out a pearl-handled
knife and quite oblivious of fellow
passengers, fished from another pock
et a partially whittled cake of scent
ed soap. Then he proceeded to carve
toward Its logical conclusion a duck.
The chips fell dalntly on his napkin.
When he reached his uptown station
the only thing missing about his
adventure In art was the quack.
And high up in a down-town of
fice building Dr. Arthur Corby gives
way to his hobby of collecting penny
banks. He now has more than 1600
carefully Indexed on shelves In his
eight room office. He has gathered
them from every corner of the world
and la said to be the only collector
of this sort. As a child he longed
for a certain penny bank he was
never able to acquire.
What was once New York's Auto
mobile Row, between 53rd street and
Columbus Circle on Broadway, is
only a shell of an opulent strip. Its
windows, salons and salesmen were
the most fastidiously dressed In any
area. Its, pavements flush with the
most stylish shoppers. Even Jandorf,
the first of his kind, became a mil
lionaire selling used cars. Today three
of the big motor buildings are starkly
empty. Sales forces are shucked to
a minimum. Everything has a marked-down
air. The business has moved
further up-town.
Such weather recalls Mark Twain's
line: "I feel like taking off my skin
and sitting around in my bones."
George Oershwln was standing
nearby when a neatly dressed white
haired man bent over one of those
spurt-ups along the sidewalk edge
for a drink. In leaning his hat and
glasses fell off. In retrieving them
his fountain pen and cane clattered
to the ground. "I seem to have join
ed the general collapse!" he cackled.
(Continued from Page One)
are the inquiry by the federal com
munications commission into the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company, the senate Inquiry into
railroad financing, and the federal
power commission Investigation of
utility Investment trusts.
There Is some inner Jockeying be
tween Secretary Perkins and Senator
Wagner over naming the chairman
and two other members of the new
national labor relations board.
The President asked Wagner and
Miss Perkins to submit a list of suit
able candidates. Later Miss Perkins
called Wagner and said she had a
list, naming Lloyd K. Garrison, for
mer chairman, and Harry Minis, for
mer member, as being on it. These
names were satisfactory to Wagner.
Misa Perkins said she would get in
touch with them.
It developed later that these two
men have not been asked Lo serve.
although the otners mentioned oy
Miss Perkins were approached.
Wagner, as co-author of the bill.
Insisted on keeping the board outside
of the labor department over Miss
Perkins' protests. She persuaded the
house to her viewpoint with the help
of Chairman Connery of the house
labor committee, but Wagner won.
But In the end. Miss Perkins ap
pears likely to win a substantial vic
tory anyway In the naming of the
board members,
Niles President
Anti-Crime Meet
SEATTLE. July 26 (API Harry
X. Nlles. Portland chltt ot police
was elected president of the North
west Antl-Crlme conference at the
annual meeting here last nlslu.
Chief Nlles succeeds Luke 8. May,
Seattle criminologist, pre-dem ; . -the
organization of the antl-cr:me
conference In 1921. He was named
president-emeritus.
BJBjlnd
ONLY
Wv il
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jack sun County
History from the files of the
Mail Tribune or 10 and 20 Year
AR
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July 26. 1925
(It was Sunday)
Sen. Korrls of Nebraska calls Presi
dent Coolldge "A reactionary, and
rigid adherent of New England econ
omy." William Jennings Bryan, "The
Great Commoner." democratic lead
er, and champion of old-fashioned
religion, dies aa he sleeps, from apol
exy, at Dayton. Tenn. World mourns
his sudden passing. For a score of
years he was a national figure.
Local grown crab-apples ready for
market.
Picking of Bartlett pears starts In
the Modoc orchard.
State law providing for dimming of
auto lights goes into effect August 1.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 26. 1915
(It was Monday)
"All trimmed hats at May Co. to
be sold at 98c each." (Adv).
The Willow Springs hills are swept
by a brush fire.
Monday afternoon considerable ex
citement was manifest in Gold Hill
Several of the local young ladles hav
ing watched the races and fancy div
ing of the day before, thought it was
surely easy and betook themselves to
the new swimming hole. Some of the
boys of the town were already there
and were kindly told to move on up
the river, as they, the fair ones, did
not wish to be watched. The boys
moved on. The girls were enjoying
themselves disporting around part of
the apparatus, when Letsy Hod ges
wandered too far and struck a deep
hole. Marguerite Wharton went to her
assistance. Then followed Florence
Wharton. Marguerite Walker and Lets
Fllppen. But all lost their bearings
and ability to swim and were soon
calling for help. The boys responded,
and were soon bringing the mermaids
(?) to shore. They are none the worse
for their experience, although some
were unconscious when they reached
land. (Gold Hill Nuggets).
Soldiers Patrol
At Terre Haute
TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. July 26.
(API Patrols of the National Guard
maintained their military zone today
about the plant of the Columbian
Enameling and Stamping company.
as efforts to conciliate strikers' de
mands for a closed shop continued.
Two United States department of
labor conciliators returned to Terre
Haute from a conference with Gov
ernor Paul V. McNutt, and expected
to meet with officials of the mill.
Vetch Crop Saved
From Stubble Fire
ALBANY, Ore., July 28. &)
Headed by State Policeman Winters, a
fire fighting crew of 30 farmers to
day finally halted the march of
flames which swept over 20 acres of
vetch stubble on the Clarence place
farm near Tangent. A threshing ma
chine and several tons of threshed
seed were saved.
The fire consumed shocked vetch
on ten acres of ground, re presently
4.000 pounds of seed. Some sacked
seed was lost.
Caves Hotel Must
Pungle Up Taxes
SALEM. July 26. (Pi The Oregon
Caves hotel, owned and operated by
a private company on federal prop
erty. Is subject to taxation the same
as any other private property In the
state. Attorney General I. H. Van
Winkle held In an opinion handed
down today.
The opinion was requested by Sher
man Smith, district attorney of Jose
phine county. f
HEATH'S DRUG STORE
Oronite Auto
Polish 19c
Coty Powder. 69c
Compacts . . .49c
(All new shapes and sizes)
Lifebuoy and
Lux Soap 6c
SMA 90c
Hanson Bath
Room Scales $3.69
Johnson's Baby
Talcum 19c
$1.00 Eaton's
Stationery . . .59c
25c DePree Tooth
Paste 12c
DRUG STORE
GALA
DINNER
AT THE
ROGUE ELK
Saturday Night, July 27th
Scintillating- Music Excellent Food and Refre?hmer.ts
No Cover
EXPECTED TO Ai
P
ST
(Continued from Page One.)
signed only for an Investigation ot
the Banks trial, and not for a pardon.
The preamble of the petition th.:t
the two grange officials signed, ex
presses the hope that as "a resuit of
the Investigation" the governor will
grant a pardon.
The Bellview Grange officials and
members, pojnt to the wording of
the petition, in Justification of tne:r
resolution.
R. E. Nealon of Central Point, dis
trict grange master for Jackson coun
ty, said thLs morning he had re
ceived no information of the report ,
Senator Zimmerman and Slaughter, or
ether upstate grange ofXlctals would "
attend the Pomona session at Phoenix
tomorrow.
THE OLD JUDGE IN
KENTUCKY SAYS:
"A lot of folks don't think
anything's worth havin'
unless it costs a lot. But
they change their opinion
mighty quickly when they
taste Shipping Port Ken
tucky Straight Whiskey!"
Kentucky Straight Bourbon
THE BEST STRAIGHT WHISKEY
AT SO LOW A PRICEr?fl
Frankfort Distilleries wJjw PINT
LoulsMle & Baltimore Code 174-C
Old Wilderness
RltAND
Kentucky fcSI1
Straight Whiskey I PINT
Made liv Frankfort lode No. IKI-f
Diaimd Oak
"A fine place to eat"
Open Saturday
6 a.m. to SUN. 3 a.m.
Stop Here After
The Dance ....
American and Chinese
Dishes New Style
Chow Mein.
127 East 6th St.
fit. .v.y - a -ax : oat. Lb. l-tS
nETAEO DON'T LOSE
HOPE! . .
Dr. Kdwnrd Kolar. M.
D. said: "Ourine help
ed cases I had civen iid
as hopeless. A trnlv
rt-mnrkible sclpntf f lc
renedv."
No matter how
vere vour deafness or
headnoises are a few
drops of Ounne in arh
eir are guaranteed to
help vou
R. P. Maxwell. Depu
OS
if
ty Sheriff griys: "Have lust fini.-!i
ed my first hottte. clad to stat1
can now hear nv watch ttck. T
day was the first time I heard tli.
church bell rine In two years."
Stop worry-in. us Ourine. 500.000
people have enloved Prompt relief.
Mcdess 1 7c
Kotex 16c
Quarts Imperial
Hand Lotions 59c
Prince Albert . 10c
Velvet 10c 1
Rubber Gloves 15c i
EVENT
DANG
Charge 1
SHIPPING PORT
a
f