PAGE EIGHT
MEDFOT? ' MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY. AUGUST 29, 1935.
medford$Tribune
"Evrrjuor In So nt hern Oregon
Kul the UaU Tribune"
Daily Except ttaturday.
Published by
MEDFORD PRINTING CO.
-! N. Fir 8L Phone Tft.
ROBERT W. RUUU Editor.
Ad Independent Newapiper.
Entered te Mcond-cUM matter at Med
ford. Oregon, under Act of March t. Hit.
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U. c. UOfiENSEN & COMPANY
Offices In New Vork. Chicago Detroit.
Sao Francisco. Los Angeles. Seattle,
Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
BJ Arthur Perrj
It appeara to be the style for Ore
gon Democrat with easily ruffled
dignity, to eoothe their wounded
feelings by acoldlng the Governor.
The practice resulta In conelderable
Interesting, If plcayunlah. monkey
buslnesj, end the scolder getting hie
Ti.m. in the Portland papera. Occa
sionally, the mayor of Portland, who
nimia everybody either, l
.mattered with oratorical bird Bhot.
Monday the two dtgnatarlea attended
. rnff! -luncheon In Portland. A
vimtlne Republican assailed the ad
ministration pollclea. The Governor
and the Mayor eat and listened, un-
aqulrmlngly, without aaaaing tno n
publican mallgner, flouncing out 01
the room In high dudgeon, or other
wles ataglng a acene. Thla official
lassitude was characterised by s mad
Democrat as disgraceful" and "cow
ardly." It tenda to Indicate that ere
long Democrats will be fighting
themselves with more gusto than
they wage war on their natural
political enemlea.
Cave men used to knock girls
senseless, but that la no longer
necessary (New York American)
Meanest dig of the week.
European murders seem to be
neater and more thorough than the
home variety. In Bulgaria, state
press reports, a, damsel of some
beauty, killed her sweetheart by
placing poison of her Hps. and then
klsalng him. The Item did not ex
plain how the lady happened to
escspe being hoisted on her own poi
son. It looks like It might be a trifle
risky. In any event, there was a
minimum, of muss and fuss.
...
It Is predicted thst Premier Mus
solini, of Itsly. If he perslaU In
bis warlike attitude towards Ethiopia
will be in exile, chased there by
public opinion. Any pictures of the
bombastlo "II Duce" unraveling apa
ghettl In Persia will be a plessant
change from the ex-Kalser sawing
wood In Holland,
Arthur Brisbane, who for years
hss been a staunch advocste of air
travil. enjoyed his first trip In a
plaue thla week when he flew from
N'.wark Airport to Ban Francisco.
iNewsdom) Proper respect for the
law of gravitation, and proof the
best avlatora are those who keep
one foot on the ground.
.
The bsckbone of the hest wave
was broken yesterdsy. after three
daya of the chair getting up every
time you did.
...
Corb Edgell. who has been out of
commission with a bum knee, has
returned to circulation on a pr. of
crutches.
...
Fall hats that fall over the ears
of the Oalshevtkls are the vogue.
m'MIUNGKR OIT-DINOED
(Empnrla (Kan.) Gazette)
The Chamber of Commerce
modifies the Innate cussedness
of the everage selfish, hardbolled.
penny-pinching, narrow - gauged
human porker, lifts up his snout,
makes him see farther than hla
home, his business, snd his per
sonal Interest, and sets him root
ing for his community. A man.
no matter how greedy or how
squint-eyed he Is. csnnot work
a year upon a committee of his
town's Chamber of Commerce
without being a better father, a
better husband, a better cltisen.
and a better brother.
A war baa been started against
needless auto horn-tooting. The evil
has not resched the stage where the
driver csn seat himself on the norn.
Instead of the baby. In aome aec
tlona, needless orators will be used
to stop the needless tooting.
MAN'S HEIGHT DWINDLES
FROM RARE DISEASE
KANSAS CITY. Kan.. Aug. 3
(UP) Scott Baker. 48. has con
trscted the rare Padgett's disease.
Physicians say his height hss de
creased three Inches In the past
month, due to softening of his
bones. If the disease la not arrested,
his bones will break under his
weight.
NORTH BEND. Ore., Aug. 3D (AP)
The Oardenla Packing company's 3.
foot floating reduction plant, the
Brookdale. with a capacity of 30 tons
Of ni!rhrria an hA,i, ... u... . - -
...-. ... 1. V: . ilent statehouse grounds. Its scqulsl-
to start operations after being towed
Jrom, 6aa Frifciacq, tlQ la desired In order to give a bit-
"Only for
"1 leaned over to look at the map ONLY FOR A SECOND. .. .
Wben I looked up again the car was almost In the top of a tree."
TTHE King of the Belgians, speaking.
The Queen of the Belgians is dead.
That glance at the map, which the Queen held in her hands,
was only for a second, but it was long enough to end one human
life, and change the course of another perhaps alter the destiny
of an entire nation.
' A shocking tragedy, and yet one that in this mad gasoline
age, with its mania for speed, is happening every day.
""VMY for a second" did the King take his eyes from the
road. But the car was dashing along the rim of a lake, at
50 miles an hour, which means that in a second it could travel
70 or 80 feet.
Seventy or eighty feet straight AHEAD on a WINDING
road, every motorist knows what that may mean.
And in this case that is what it DID mean, tragedy, heart
break and death ! not only for a husband, a father and a fam
ily, but for an entire nation I .
"NLY for a second !" That might well be adopted as a safety
slogan to be pasted on every windshield.
Too infintesimal to consider, as the days go on and the
years roll by; but in this machine age of ours if marked by a
lapse quite enough to end everything that makes life worth liv
ing. "Only for a second!"
Far, far too high a price to pay, and the heart of the entire
world goes out ifl sympathy and sorrow to the King of the Bel
gians, but if this tragedy, heart breaking as it is, shall engrave
upon the minds of the motoring world, the poignant arresting
significance of those four words "only for a second," there
will be this consolation, the Queen of the Belgians will not
have died in vain.
Don't Believe It
SO William Randolph Hearst, Bainbridge Colby, Al Smith,
Rirnhifl of Mnrvlanrl. Rasknh of New York and other dis
gruntled Democrats are going to form a third party. This is the
announcement from New York, the tentative title of the new
organization being the Constitutionalist party.
Whereupon a prominent member of the Liberty League re
peats the prediction Franklin D. Koosevelt will not be the nom
inee of the Democratic party in 1936.
T TO HUM So the crazy prelude to the presidential war dance
goes on !
That there will be a well organized and determined, effort to
defeat Roosevelt at the 1936 convention is certain. It is equally
certain that no one can defeat the President, for the nomination,
except the President himself.
In other words, if F. D. R. wants the nomination'he will get
it, regardless of the opposition that may be aroused against him.
This would be true no matter who was President. As party con
ventions are now made up and administered, no one can beat
the ocoupant of the White House, who has had only one term
and WANTS another. . '
NOR is at at all probable this Constitutionalist Democratic
party will ever enter the campaign. When all is said and
done, party loyalty in the Democratic party is pretty strong,
and from now on until the convention meets it will grow
stronger. Many prominent Democrats who like Glass and Byrd
don't like many things the President has done, will be back of
him and the party 100 per cent when the time to vote comes
around.
IN ALL likelihood the real purpose behind this Third party
movement is only to throw a scare into tho New Deal ranks,
BEFORE the convention is held. If this scare can be made
strong enough, the anti-Roosevelt gain sufficient momentum,
there might be a chance about one in 3000 R'oosevolt could be
persuaded to step down and out on the plea of saving his party.
For obviously if there should be a real split in Democratic
ranks, Roosevelt, the nominee of one faction and ex-Governor
Ely of Massachusetts or .anyone else the candidate of the
other, Democratic defeat would be practically certain.
Democratio defeat however would mean Republican victory,
and when these revolting boys are faced by such an alternative,
watch them run back to get on the party band wagon.
In other words, while there is a strong anti-Roosevelt senti
ment in the Democratic party, when it comes to voting for
Roosevelt a second term or returning the G. 0. P. to power, at
least 99 out of 100 of the insurgents will choose the former, even
though it may require some nose holding and a life-sized chaser.
IT was ever thus. There is very little partisanship between elec
tions, but when another four years roll around, even though
the people may split six ways to Sunday, the boys high up in
the party councils return to thcirhome fires to be counted.
It doesn't take as good a politician as the President is to ap
preciate this fact. So when all the shouting and the tumult dies,
it's a hundred to one bet Franklin D. Roosevelt will be'the Dem
ocratic nominee, and at least 99 per cent of the Democratic lead
ers will be behind him.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
THIS brltf bulletin comes (rem
Portland:
"The, Journal today said uncon
firmed reports here stated that Wil
lamette University, pressed by the
state to name, ft price for Its campus
for t new statehouM site, would agree
to sell ftt -wound ll.ooo.ooo.'
(Willamette University campus. a
nearty everybody knows, la located
Just across the street from the prea-
a Second!
99
ger and more Imposing; site, for the
new capltol that la to be built to
replace the one recently burned).
4
THE state, of course, will be ex
pected to pay the million, and
If It does so the city of SsJem wlU
be given ft new beauty spot that will
add greatly to the city's ftttraclve
ness. This writer has ft thrifty notion
which, of course, wouldn't be popular
In Salem that If the state house
grounds are to be doubled It would
ba a grand Idea tf the CITY OF
SALEM paid for the additional
ground.
THIS
Pa'
S more or leas Interesting dis
patch Is from Washington:
"Benefit payments to farmers of
Idaho, Oregon ftad Washington
through the fiscal period of July X.
19M, to July 1, 1935. were reported
today by the agricultural adjustment
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Signed letters pertalninf to personal health and Hygiene not to disease
diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady u a stamped self-ad
dressed envelope la enclosed. Letters
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made to querlea not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr.
William Brady. 263 tl Camlno. Beverly HUH. tal.
TRAINING FOE
Physical Impairment, unlike "nerv
ous exhaustion," comes to the snobs
and the lowbrows alike. In conceiv
able circumstances It might be better
to be a live cow
ard than ft dead
hero. We may
not quite arrive
at our goal but
we at least aim
ftt something In
these little les
sons. Sorry if
you don't get It.
When we gain
thorough under
standing of hun
ger, appetite and
m e t a b oll&ra
knowledge which
I believe will come not from the
physiological laboratory but from
clinical observation or the experience
of the observing medical practitioner
we shall have mastery over three
Important nutritional diseases, name
ly asthenia, diabetes and obesity, not
to mention scores of vague com
plaints due to the same causes.
- Drs. Evans and Strang conjectured
and when doctors get to cogitating
these problems good Is bound to come
of It, as witness the discovery of In
sulin that while the level of meta
bolism adequate for satiety persists
hunger Is absent. Not a world-shaking
thought, but a stimulating one. '
Dr. Wilder conjectured that hunger ,
may be stimulated by change In com
position of the blood, such as a low
ering of blood sugar below the ord
inary level., a state now called hypo
glycemia. He argued that whatever
the mechanism of hunger, the urge
to eat is the result of hunger and
the desire to stop eating Is the re
sult of the feeling of repletion or
satiation, and abnormality of either
of these feelings may bring about
gain or loss of body weight.
Now with your kind permission or
Doc Brady will toss a silly notion
Into the symposium. The familiar pic
ture of the overstuffed Individual
craving and demanding immediate
carbohydrate sustenance or having a
spell 6r getting exceedingly peevish
If the food is not promptly available,
may be explained as incapacity to
mobilize or utilize (oxidize) the sugar
of which the blood is full up to the
ordinary or normal level or even over
saturated. I
Dr. E. Mellanby believes one of '
the functions of vitamin B Is to
News Behind the News
(Continued
5?
IS
3
n
1929 aver.
1930 aver.
1931 aver.
1932 aver,
1933 Aug.
119
96
81
64
91
84
Sept.
1934 Aug. 73
Sept
1935 Jan.
Feb
84
90
89
March - at
April
May
June
July
Aug
(1926 equals 100.)
(Unofficial.)
86
85
86
86
. 88
The most significant change lately j"
lias uccu in prices, incy arc mgiiei
than at any time In five years. The
recent bulge of food and farm prices
(meat and hogs particularly) has
drawn the Index up. Industrial prices
are generally unchanged.
People seem to have developed a
new buying psychology. They are
purchasing electric refrigerators,
vacuum sweepers, washing machines,
autos, cigarettes and clothes. They
are taking trips to Europe. But they
are not buying liquor, homes, real
estate or making investments, at
least not to a commensurate extent.
For Instance. July production oi
cigarettes set a new record of 13 bil
lions. But the amount of building
contracts awarded in that month
wa only 34 per cent of normal,
even with the PWA stimulus.
Thla wave is undoubtedly a bad
outgrowth of the depression era, in
which some people lost their sav
ings. They do not want to save now.
They want to spend for particular
low-priced comforts.
The Immediate outlook Is good.
During the last three weeks steel
operations have been pushed up to
about 60 per cent of capacity. In
early July they were 30 per cent.
The improvement is based on wide
administration to have toUled 617.
599.572 94.
"The state of Oregon received ft
total of 12.632.182 75 for wheat con
trol and 849.926 73 for corn-hog con
trol." "HAT Is to say. the farmers of these 1
X three states received ft little In
excess of seventeen and a half mil
lion dollars for th CROPS THEY
DIDN'T RAISE.
They probably welcomed the
money, but this writer, who Is fright
fully old-fashioned In soma ways,
finds It Impossible to believe that In
the long run either farmers or any
body else will profit by getting paid
for NOT RAISING crops.
THAT, of course. Is an unpopular
idea at the present moment, and
avybctfy who expresses it u likely
should be brier and written In Ink.
A BREAKDOWN
assist In tho oxidation of carbohy
drates such as blood sugar. Dr. Har
ris shares this view. Dr. White found
in laboratory testa that vitamin B
lowers the blood sugar level. All these
observations and conjectures coincide
with the opinion of Drs. Abderhalden
and Werthelmer that vitamin B is
the oxidation catalyst concerned with
the utilization of glycogen, blood su
gar, carbohydrate.
As our knowledge of nutrition in
creases from day to day, It does not
seem quite so absurd as certain half
baked critics thought at first, to
propose that lack of vitamins In the
ordinary refined diet may have ft
good deal to do with the common
nutritional diseases mentioned. Ex
perience of physicians who think for
themselves Indicates that correction
of this fault of modern diet may
prove a. great preventive measure
against these common dlseaaes.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Imaginary Breathing
Age 75. Have practiced Belly
Breathing for some time. Occurred to
me some lung cells never get air. so
by reversing belly breathing I empty
the dormant lung cells and give them ,
fresh air. (B. O. J.)
Answer Belly Breathing Is best
way to give all lung cells fresh air.
If you attempt to reverse It, you are
going against nature, and probably
breathing less efficiently. Natural
breathing is Belly Breathing. Readers
who wish to learn, send stamped ad
dressed envelope and ten cents coin
for booklet "The Art of Easy Breath
ing."
Ribbed Nails
Cause of ribbed finger nails. The
base of the nail almost looks shirred.
. . . (Mrs. I. J. K.)
Answer Perhaps nutritional de
ficiency. Your husband should read
the booklet "Building Vitality" for,
copy send ten cents and stamped ad
dressed envelope. Specifically Insuf
ficient vitamins O and D may account
for the condition.
Frozen Canned Food
Please tell me whether canned
goods which have been frozen would
be injurious to health.
Answer Such food is as wholesome
as It was before freezing.
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr.. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D., 265 El
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
from Page One)
If
it
G
sr
3
2 2.
104.8 109.1 106 111 117 - U03
91.5 88.7 92 102 92 U04
77.4 - 67.5 75 92 03 M.U
64.2 45.3 56 69 'JH tt 8
76.4 56.8 61 77 24 W-0
780 59.1 60 70 30 iU8
79-2 62.2 .59 79 27 76.4
78.0 59.1 SO 70 30 'fU.8
80 5 64.1 64 72 27 it.
81 9 69.1 65 7ft 28 7tf D
62.4 70.7 6ft 82 26 7U.3
82.3 , 70.7 61 73 'Al BU.I
81 2 68.5 61 76 27
79 .9 66.4 63 80 30 IV ti
80.4 65.3 58 80 34 7U-4
81 65 61 82 , 36 UU.O
buying of many kinds agricultural
Implements, wire, tin plate (for can
ning). .
Soon there will be auto demand
for steel (new cars). The best au
thorities therefore are sure that
there will be an Increase In steel
operations during the next few
months.
Electric power production la set
ting a new record. Lumber U bet
ter. An industrial production figure
of perhaps 92 la looked for In Sep
tember. The Improvement in building con
tracts is due almost entirely to
PWA. The governmental influence
was felt in the last week of July
and alnce. Private residential con
struction la holding up fairly weli
after a summer spurt, but It la
nothing to buy stocks about.
The strength of department store
sales may be due. In part, to a de
fect in the adjusted figures. There
is reason to believe that salea lately
have been good, but not that good.
The erratic fluctuation In coal fur
nishes the Influence behind the car
loadings figures. One week the con
sumers fear a strike and are stocking
up. The next they are yawning. The
yawn appears to be better grounded
than the excitement.
to get thrown lntot ha river, but
time will eventually prove that the
only way o have more Is o PRODUCE
MORE.
ND now a good laugh with which
to close this column for the '
"PARIS. Aug 26 With French ar
tillery trained on the German bor
der Premier Laval was said by his
advisers today to be HOPING FOR
PEACE but prepared for the conse-
quences of
Ethtoptft."
an Italian war against '
THESE European nations, you see.
are determined to have peace,
even if they have to fight for It. One
reason why they have so little peace
is that they'd so much rather fight
for It than to get It In any other
way.
TELLS POLICE
it' why- s . ' j?r-4
f4 7A f Ht"' Vfi"1 . I
Shown as ha reportedly told police that he set 17 fires which ter
rorized Denver, Colo., la a youth who Identified hlmaelf aa Warren
Cramer, 17, of Oakland, Calif. Patrolman Lou Green (left) and Detec
tive Dave Eastua (center) helped arreat the boy. Sgt. Walter Fox
(right) questioned him. (Associated Preaa Photo)
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK. Aug. 29. Authors de
clare the most Interesting letters they
receive are from people they do not
know. Mark Twain often inquired
of his secretary:
"Any letters to
day from strang
ers?" He wanted
to read them
himself. A letter,
to be fascinating,
must have aban
don. The moment
one has responsi
bilities and re
ports to make,
the Jutoe of cor
respondence dr:es
up. There are no
sparkling surface.
Many yeara ago
there was a battleship
sillor who
wrote entertainingly to well known
authors while In the navy. His list in
cluded Kipling. Tarkington and Con
rad. All gladly replied.
One of my favorite correspondents,
receiving praise for his epistolary
froth, replied: "If I'd ever known you
I could not have written to you. Not
aa I have anyway." Among hla treas
ures was this simile: "My memory
for names is as confused as those of
an old post-office blotter."
. Without exception the better letters
preserved in books are those never In
tended to be published. Pepy'a diary
would have been forgotten long ago
had he known It would be a hand
down to posterity. Noel Coward's
choicest mots are said to be In his
personal correspondence.
Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, used
to preaching to thousands in Wash
ington. D. C, wa recently abroad
and Invited to address the congrega
tion of an American church In Paris.
Everybody turned out but they only
numbered about 200 and the speak
er had such sta-ge fright he could
scarcely speak. There's scarcely a star
who can play to poor house Mans
field, if he saw two orchestra chairs
vacant, used to growl; "Not a soul in
the house 1 What am I coming to!"
They are still lost without Oliver
Hereford at The Players. Almost as
much as the actor Booth, its found
er, he was the club's tradition With
out conscious effort he was the source
of constant and dignified publicity
for the Institution. He was. in relax
ing momenta, always pursuing some
quaint fancy. Such as one day he
discovered the word "looking-glass"
was strange and intriguing by simply
repeating it twenty tlmea or so and
thinking about. He had the whole
club goofy with the Idea.
The Players is famous for the
equally famous men It has black
balled. Two dawn duels are said to
have been inspired by this in eailler
days. There Is a day once a year when
the membership deserts. That is Li
dlea' Day. It is filled with old act
resses, once famous. Would be 'a. And
those Oelett Burgess ooweats always
curious about a man's club.
I have been "discovering" the so
sadly neglected charm of State:, Isl
and again this summer. Especially the
venerable sun-baked Richmond road,
the earliest white man's path on the
island. A seretch of It rises to the
highest peak of any land on the At
lantic Coast from Maine to Florida.
And there was a heavily timbered,
wooden-nailed tea room, called the
Old Perrlne House, which Sam Wal
ter Foss must have had In mind when
he expressed the poetical wish "to
live in a house by the side of he
road snd watch the race of men go
by." On a veranda drowsed a figure
out of an old Dutch canvas, puffing
at a goose-necked chlna-bo'led pips.
A tame goose waddled up honking a
greeting. In a mowy dell nearby ft
painter at his easel was catching the
Unti of chlff0ning clouds around a j
dying blood red sun.
The charm of annqulty Is alwavs
remindful of that "last stand' of the
; Elegant 90 s note's. The Murray Hill,
j the mellowest architectural pile in '
j town. Tr.e proprietor. Ben Bates, is
last. too. of the "sole-owneT-manacer"
type another 9r?e called Mm Host. He
hs refused b:g profit to sell even
during the depression. He refers to
the Inn affectionately a "The Old
Lady" and frown on boisterousnew
even In the bar.
B-vcatelles: George Roo. handsome
lie de France md;o operator, h.is
retired to a larje cU.rv farm In Brit
tany he bought with boom-time ra
dio Up . . . Heary Sea fcvi ft csace
HE IS FIREBUG
to go to the Salzburg festival on a
a5.000-a-week-and-all- expenses - paid
advertising mission , , . With one foot
on the gangplank a hunch turned
him back ... It proved a good hunch
. . Joe Schenck will get up any time
of night to play pinochle . . . Octavus
Ray Cohen may quit Birmingham per
manently for Hollywood.
Moment miserere: Hat shopping
with one's wife. The aneerpome, piti
ful attempts of the modiste to please
him. The peeping and giggling from
the room in the rear. The strange at
titudes of the man. the sorry at
tempts to be Jaunty and at home.
The perfect place for the perfect,
fool I
(Copyright, 1935, McNaught Syndi
cate) Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from the files of the
Mali Tribune 10 and 20 Years
Ago).
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
August 29. 1925
(It was Saturday)
Babe Ruth, home run king. Is sent
home to New York for "misconduct
while on tour with Yankees."
Navy planes ready
flight to Honolulu.
for epochal
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Warner
and family return from an auto trip
Salvation Army launches drive for
funds.
Portland golfers arrive for tourney
with Medford squad.
President Coolidge demands resig
nation of Bert Haney of Portland
from shipping board, and declines to
yield berth.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
August 29, 1925
(It was Sunday)
Sprague Reigel, c. S. Newhall and
Walter Bowne return from a trip to
the mouth of the Rogue.
Washington congressman assures
Reginald H. Parsons, he will work
for Crescent City harbor Improve
ment. H. Chandler Egan wins men's
handicap in Gearhart golf play.
Fred Colvig and family are spend
ing their vacation at Crater lake.
Weather man says backbone of hot
wave will be broken tonight, with
showers.
Russian amy continues Us wild
retreat on Eastern front; British lose
50.000 men In attack on Darden
elles. DANCE
at Bonney'a Grill every Sat. night.
Use Mall rrioue want sda.
COMING!!
SHRINE PATHCL
emeus
JACKSON COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS
ALL UNDER
BIG TENT
26
ALL STAR ACTS
ADMISSION
ADULTS
40c
FREE PARKING
EVERYBODY
&
RODEO
SUNDAY-MONDAY
SEPU 1 and 2 at
BEAGLE
A real old western show t
Wild Horse. Steers. Trick
Riding Dancing at Brown's
Pavilion. Plenty of Camping
Space Good Roads A good
time assured.
SHADY COVE MONDAY
Roguedale Park, located at the
north end of the Shady Cove bridge
on Crater Lake highway. 20 mUJs
out from Medford. Is to be the
scene of a big Labor Day picnic for
all Townsend clubs of the val.ey.
D. E. Millard, owner of Rogue::ale
park, haa prepared tables for hun
dreda of visitors, and the day will
be spent In fishing, boatlns. sum
ming, gamea, a musical program, and
speaking. A big picnic dinner at
noon will be the feature attraction.
The large spacioua grounds on the
bank of Rogue river will provide an
ideal outlng-place for the picnicers.
LAND LiiWnSIA
SEATTLE, Aug. 29. (UP) Discov
ery of a hitherto unreported sub
merged mountain range, rising from
the floor of icy Bering sea. was re
ported to coast guard headquarters
today by Capt. L. V. Kellhorn of
the cutter Chelan.
Apparently the mountains are part
of the same general ranse whose
peaks form the long Aleutian Island
chain, extending from Alaska nearly
to Japan. Once It may have formed
a land bridge, from Asia to North
America, over which primitive tribes
men crossed. "
SHORT SKIRT PROPHESY
CHEERING TO JEWELERS
NEW YOR?:, Aus. 29. (UP) Fif
teen hundred Jewelers In convention
today cheered a prediction that wo
men's skirts will be shorter this fall.
Short skirts will create a demTmd
for chain anklets and Jeweled garter
buckles, they believe.
Ye Poet's Coraei
Glad I caught you old friend f-r I
am going away.
And I wanted to say farewell.
I am leaving thia town at the break
of day.
For ft land the world oalls H .
The wife? well, hardly, you we. Pal
o' Mine,
The lady who bears my name
Haa squandered my guilders and
drunk my wine.
But never has played the game.
I've given her all and she haa given
me naught.
Though I've seated her on a throne.
The taste of Love's bread I've so long
forgot.
That I've ceased to ask for the awne.
She certainly is lavish enough with
her smiles.
And with favor for others to gleom:
But she's never considered me even
worth while.
Except as a money machine.
So I've found me a woman at la.t
at mate.
a gin irom cne aarK siae or town.
But she's sick of it, too and it's not
too late,
Though we both were sinking down.
I'm willing to take the full brunt of
the blame.
But I want you to understand.
The Girl? well, she worth every bit
of the game,
God Bless you my friend for your
hand.
Elizabeth Wilkie.
To An Army Plnne
As you soar above me I can not see
your beauty, for my eyes are blur
red by visions.
I see you, not as you are now In your
clean-cut beauty.
But a heap of burning wreckage upon
the ground. '
r see bursting bombs and the ruins of
burned cities.
I see dead men lying oold under txrs
and women fleeing befo-e a
hurricane of death.
Death that flashes down fr:m a sum
mer sky, waving a b:ocd cniked
mast behind It.
Back of all this I see broken bones;
Children crying for lost fathers;
Mothers with empty arms;
White tragic faces
Bleeding, broken heart.
Of all this, and more, are you a vm
bol? Thing of Beauty I Thing of Death I
By Grayce R. Garvisrn.
Phoenix. Orejon.
Doors Open 7
p. l
Performance s
p. i
SAT. MATINEE
Doors Open 1 n. i
4
Performance 2
p. i
WELCOME
y
ADMISSION 33r
a)ifciii V r