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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1935)
page srx MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1935. MEDFOROTRIBUNE "EvcryoDr ID 8iitht-ii Orsfoa fUutil lh Unit Tribune" .Dally Kircpt Italarday. Hubilatied by UtUKUltU HHINTINtl L'O. tbZl!9 N Kit St. PhonS H RUHKBT W BIJHU Brtltoff. Ad lndpDdeDl Nawapapar. n tared court-claaa maltar at Med- ford, Oregoo. under Act of March UM 8CtBSl?niPTION BATES Br Mall la Advance: Daily, ona year Daily, ill montha " Dally. ozi month ! By Carrier, to Adwanca Mediord. Aan land, Jackaonlll, Ceo t rat Point. Phoenli. Talent, Oold Hill sod on hicbwaya. Daily, ona yaar Dally, all .nontha Dally, ona moolh All term a. caati to ad vane. tlfflrlal Paimr of th t'll off ftlrdford Orflrlal Paper of JatltMio County. MhMltKH OF THIS AHHOrlATKU I'KkBt Befplvlng run .etiuru wirw wrwn Tba Aaaociatad Praia ! eiclualve.F an titled to tha use for publication of all nana r1lapaicr.ee credited to It or other wise credited in thla paper, and alao to the local rtewe publlahed herein. All right for publication of apeolaJ dlapatchaa herein are alao raaervad. MBMBBR OF UNITED PRESS MEMBER OK AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising Kapreeentattvae M. 0. alOOENBEN COMPANf Offlcae In New York, Chicago Detroit San Franoleco, Loe An galea, Seattle Portland. MEMBEfV ON Ye Smudge Pot I By Arthur Perry, The Oregon Nut Orowerg have bolted the nut code the one that affects them most. e a Now If Ethiopia will do to Italy what an Ethiopian did to Mr. Baer, the world will once again be worth staying In. A contributor to tne letter writer's department of the Oregontan, telle of a group of children, who threw "stones at their grandfather for try ing to protect a helpless girl." Real modern kids would have shot Grand pa In the leg. a a The war against hunting careless ness la beginning to get result. No deer hunter proceeding to, or from, the timber, will take a chance and, pick up a hitch-hiker. j a e The upstate editorial surmise oi j about six weeks ago that s minimum 1 of mud would be thrown In the campaign. Is coming along fine, but the allcfffttlon (as printed) of Knnsns editor that the president is crn7.y, was a handful of something. e e Politicians have started manifest ing heartrending solicitude for the Old Folks, in securing Old Age Pen sions. and most everybody, Including the Old Folks scent their Insincerity. It Indicates there will be a decrease in cutting the taxes, and saving the farmer from the stump, as In pre vious yearr but an Increase In striv ing, before election, for social se curity for the nged, and public trough security for themselves. It's a mean trick to play upon the old, but nothing matters with an offlw ; seeker but votes. When afflicted with the Itch for office, he will endorse i any rainbow that present Itself. The I esteemed Congressman from the sec ond Oregon district, the Hon. Walt Pierce, Is at present the outstand ing example of a politician endeavor ing to hoodwink the oldsters out of their votes. Upon this point a met-! Tnpolltan paper concludes Its sum mation of his stand: "The congressman from the second district is not the only politician among us who is courting the Townsend planners by commending the plan with weasel words." e e a The cigarette ads in the magazines re masterpieces or the printer's and engravelng arts, always with a beau tiful lady puffing her favorite brand, received from the gallant hand of a gentleman, himself no misery to the eye. It seems a homely man don't know enough to give a homely gal a smoke. e a a CHALLENGE JOB LOUIS. (Personal ArtTlee Col.) Dear Miss Dlx X am a boy of 17 years old and very powerful. I hAve a bad habit of knocking down everybody, even my father, when they displease me, I do not mean to be mean or rough and didn't notice it until I broke my older brother's arm twisting It, What ran you suggest that I do.X. Y. Z. e e e The attorney-general rules that the pension granted the later Chan cellor of the Higher Education ts provided the chancellor does some work for It, other than draw ing the pension. e e Some well-deserved compliment are being hurled at the Autumn weather by experts at a typewriter, e a a Del Oetchell. the banker-poet, has returned to his larrs and penatea. after a scoot to Pugft Bound. e e e On the other hand, some of our businessmen are so hostile to the administration that they refuse to nrenthe even when the President amy they may. ( New Yorker) flplrit of the time, and helpful atti tude. a a a Tlie secretary of the Commercial club add rr Med the Professional Wo men on Tuesday, and put In a few good words for his new boy, a e e Bnw and arrow enthUAlsMa In their reserve In the Cow Creek canyon are having a fine time, and so far have hot nothing but deer. e e Some Jealous raaral threw a atone at a auto in which a certain young man of Florals and a young lady of Lockhart were ridlrw last Satur day night. The stone struck the young lady squarely in tt.e back, and at the same time bruised the left arm of the young man very badly. (Fiord (Ala.) TfemlKer) One bfctuied driver r eve Med Mr. Hearst Moves North ONE of the richest, and with the exception of the president undoubtedly the most powerful man in the United States, is living today in customary baronial magnificence, only a short distance from Medford. The man is William Randolph Hearst, who owns 28 news papers, 13 magazines, 8 radio station's, 2 moving picture com panies, 14,000 shares of the richest gold mine in the world, the famous "Homestake", 2,000,000 acres of land, and whose for tune is estimated at $225,000,000 quarter of a billion dollars. YES, William Randolph has moved north. Fortune magazine is authority for the statement, that tho world's greatest newspaper tycoon, has become weary of "the incredible glitter of his castle at San Simeon", California; is bored with taking that place apart and putting it together again; and in an in credibly short time has established a Bavarian village, on the McCloud river, under the shadow of Mt. Shasta, where hereafter he plans to spend most of his time, and what is more interesting do most of his work. YES McCloud, California, just over the state line, is now G. H. Q. for the vast Hearst empire. There the Big Chief lives, with his secretaries, and assistant secretaries; his valets and servants; his chefs, and handy men; and his guests guests of all kinds, of both sexes, of all ages, coming from all parts of the world, sometimes as many as fifty over one week-end. From what we hear, the guests play, while Mr. Hearst works. The Great Man seldom mingles with them except when some particular business is to be discussed. There is plenty for guests to do tennis courts, swimming pools, croquet grounds, riding horses, walking, hunting, everything in fact but fishing. Fishing in the McCloud isn't good at the ment may in the next year or so, been reported Mr. Hearst says he WR. H. is 72, but he works as hard as he ever did. From McCloud he still directs his newspapers, from day to day, not only tells them what to say and do, but he often writes lead ing editorials for them himself. With a telephone exchange wires stretching through the forest for miles to join with the main trunk lines, with a fleet of fast motor cars and powerful trucks, Hearst is constantly in touch with the outside world, directs his vast empire not only transformed the little mill town prosperous "metropolis". What interests us however, extraordinary baronial principality, suddenly erected, so near the borders of the Rogue River change. Mr. Hearst became weary of Simeon", on the arid coast of California. He felt an urge for mountains and trees and grass, for the wilderness, in this coun try that still remains, longed for the soothing and invigorating ministrations of old Mother Nature. The artificiality and synthetic- splendors of California's gold coast began to pnll. He is still in the state of California, but what he really sought is what Oregon, more than any pared to give. Had his mother, Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, happened to build her "castle" on the banks of the Rogue instead of the McCloud river, many years ago, William Randolph of course would now be administering his far flung empire, from southern Oregon, instead of the other side If so ho would havo had no There would be many other advantages our local chamber of commerce could mention. DUT the fact that Mr. Hearst, DID, when looking for a new and better location decide to move north toward the Oregon line, added to tho faet that every year more and more wealthy Californians arc establishing fishing lodges and summer homes here, (and those who are here, improving and enlarging them) certainly demonstrates what an asset southern Oregon has in its unsettled, scenic and altogether delightful hinterland. And also tho great need of generations, as tho state planning The northern migration of Wm. Randolph Hearst, shows the trend toward Oregon, which will become more and more pro nounced as time goes on. It means new life and new title, "The Oregon Trail." NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK. Sept. 20. Sunday din ner at the Cafe Lafayette now and then ts among the rites of a coterie of established New Yorkers mostly of French descent. The proprietor of the Lafayette Is the man whose 125,000 prire in spired the Lind bergh flight. He has not allowed modernity to trespass too heavily. There are still marble - topped consoles where patrons, with enormously gobleted boquet of brandy, may Idle over the ancient game of cublto or the later pleasantry known aa dominoes. The bine flame of the crepe Burette dances a flicker at almost every taole side. Along with fashionable Is a sprin kle of ciwtom cllntters. The starchy ldy whose ears are ringed with loops oi green jaue me type alwava pres ent In the grill of the Orand Vatel. And the prudent monociut with sab batical black gloves, funeral tunnel collar and skimpily high lapel of the 00 s. There Is the orchestra tr'lo, moving slowly, playing softly the familiar Viennese wait res and, of course, the Inevitable "Valencia." Outside, to clinch the Illusion, there Is usually ittUwiioeial Xiacns mhemay snouiua W lai Jm present time, but the govern fix it up; in which case it has may vote for F. D. R. yet. ' that never closes, with.telegraph in this country but abroad, and of McCloud into a growing and more than the details of this valley, is the reason for the. "the incredible glitter of Snji other state on the coast is pre of the Siskiyous in California. worry about his trout fishing. preserving it, for this and future commission, intends to do. meaning to that fniuiliar pioneer Jehu ha managed somehow to retain I his patented, leather cock ad ed hat. I hear many ladles devoted to the reigning diet of crab-meat, lettuce and buttermilk eat their meal before attending luncheons or dinners. Thus fortified, they do not give way to temptations for fattening foods. There has sprung up an art nmontr them In appearing to eat without touching a bite. They go through the semblances without a test. They played one of those dirty tricks on Seymour "Felix. Ziegfeld's former dance director, in Hollywood the other day. William Anthony Mc Oulre Invited him to come aa Topsy to a costume party. He arrived all plg-talla. blackened and calico f rock ed, was Jockeyed to the reception room and shoved In before all those people people Immaculately garbed In evening clothes. All he could do waa back out looking silly, which he did. I Speaking of silliness. I think the silliest dog ts the deaf Boston. An hour ago he came tearing into the workshop like a bat out of youknow toting rubberlred strip from a pair Schilling l&ahintj Vow der A war rnitwi u s in .a i Cream Tartar Personal Health Service By William Brady, H. D. signed letter, pertaining Co personal Health and Hygiene not to dlieaie diagnosis or treatment will be answered 07 Dr. Brad; If a t tamped teir-ad-dres?d envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number ot letters rerelted only a lew can be answered No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions, address Dr. William Brady. 263 El Camlno. Beverly Hills, cat . PRESUMPTIVE TOXEMIA NUTRITIONAL The stereotyped "autointoxication" obsession called "su toxicosis' by some of the trick doctors Is rapidly falling from the speech tnd writ ing of physicians of education. Thl morbid idea 1 exploited by nostrum mongers and quacks, be cause the physio logically unin formed laity Is always suscep tible to the sug gestion of "pois oning of the sys tem" by Imagin ary "uneliminated wte matter." However, there Is no foundation for it In physiology, and no corrobora tion for It In pathology. In treat ment the autointoxication Idea Is dragged into the picture chiefly to set the misinformed customer some thing and it does sell everything from pills to queer diets and visits to spas. Next to the "tonic" racket I atltl feel rosy under the ears when I think of the barrels of tonics I have dispensed and prescribed the plaus ible guess that the trouble is due to some vogue "poisoning of the sys tem" and hence requires treatment to correct such hypothetical "tox emia" or to "eliminate" the poison U the easiest thing a quack can do. The expectant mother generally has some trouble from nausea and even occasional vomiting in the third or fourth month of pregnancy. In a few Instances this becomes a serious complication, and Is called pernicious vomiting. It Is likely to lead to mul tiple neuritis. Heretofore, this has been regarded aa "toxemia," meaning the presence In the mother's blod of some vague poison. The treatment of the condition on that oasis has never given much satisfaction. Recently various investigators have observed that there la usually a mark ed reduction In gastric secretion in pregnancy, and this diminution of gastric Juice may account for Impair ed appetrte and lowering of nutri tion. Of course nausea or vomiting tends to restrict the Intake of food. Where the vomiting becomes perdlcl 011 the patient's nutrition suffers greatly. Along these line of observation good physicians now consider per nicious vomiting and the consequent polyneuritis of pregnancy, not a "tox emia" but rather a deficiency disease. Deficiency of vitamins; deficiency of Iron; deficiency of protein. Treatment with suitable diet, plus optimal rations of vitamins, plus ade quate doees of Iron (much larger dose of Iron tlinn the oldtlmers thought necessary) has given more satisfactory results and as I may have remarked of suspenders. I pulled at one end and let It snap In his face. He drop ped It like a hot cake, backed under a book case and has been peeking and growling at It, the fraldy, ever since. Dorman H. Smith, San Francisco cartoonist, takes issue with the ukase In this column that Mark Twain and W. J. Bryan lent themselves more than moot Americans to caricature. Smith maintains Irvln Cobb tops all and forwards a quick, hilarious sketch to prove his case. Cobb's Jutting thorn bush eyebrows and what he calls his "South American tapir Hps" along with the Jaunty upward cigar tilt provide material for those gro tesque exaggerations the limners love. There's the cool trickle of clear water over Jagged rocks In this puff from a press agent's blurb: "Nola Day. Nordic rhythm singer, latest rave on the Pacific coast radio, was born In Reykjavik, Iceland." And a Ungual rhumbatst In Seattle calls attention to a new streamlined ferry In the Pu- get Sound, named Kalakala and pro nounced Ka-loch-a-la. Almost a run ner up In euphonic beauty was the sledge dog In Wilson Mlzner's Alaska days, a husky called Sho-shone-ne-shash. Then there's that town with the windshield wiper name Flthlan, Illinois. aw .-T"! W7 NOW REGARDED All DEFICIENCY here before, clinical experience Is the best medical authority. Concluding a report of several cases of pregnancy polyneuritis thus treat ed, Drs. Maurice B. Strauss and Wm. J. McDonald (JAMA. 100:17, 1323) Indicate that 1. Polyneuritis of pregnancy Is prob ably a dletsry deficiency disorder similar to beriberi. 3.. Large amount of vitamins should be given. S. Adequate vitamin rations have prophylactic value against per nicious vomiting. Here let me repest that Dr. O. Ulys ses Moore finds that the prospective mother requires three or four time as much vitamin B a she would ordin arily need. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS V Let Nature Do It. Having considerable trouble trying to dry up the breasts after weaning my baby at nine months. Neighbor told me to wring out towel In hot water . . .(Mrs. C. M. McD.) Answer All such tampering only only prolongs the trouble. Leave breasts severely alone and nature will take care of them. Send stamped en velope bearing your address and ask for monograph on "Nursing and Weaning." f Whooping Outdoors. Please state for the benefit of cer tain old wiseacres where It Is harm ful for a child with whooping cough to be taken outdoors Into the fresh air, and whether one child In a fam ily should be allowed to attend school white two other children In the same family have whooping cough? (D. B.) Answer Yes, by all means, the child with whooping cough should be out doors every day, and If possible sleep on a porch or in a tent or In the open. Of course the well child may safely attend school or play with other children. Dizziness. What causes dizziness after bend ing down? In case of heartburn should certain foods be omitted from the diet? Is bicarbonate of soda all right to take, for It? Is any kind of chocolate or cocoa all right for a baby 12 months old? (Mrs. J. B.) Answer Normal persons unaccus tomed to somersaults or other un dignified activities may feel momen tary dizziness on suddenly rising or after stooping. In anemia and In simple flabblness from general poor hygiene and lack of outdoor exercise, this may be more troublesome. Heart burn occurs In many different condi tions, most of them minor. (Copyright, 1935, John F. Dllle Co.) Cd. Note:. Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D., 263 El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Cal. Thingumabobs : Will Rogers was among tha few Henry Ford wrote pen and ink letters . . . Beverly Nichols has an all-rock cottage with ten foot wide fireplace In heart of the Crom well country In England . . . James Branch Cabell shuns Broadway like a plague on New York visits ... He likes to dine at an obscure table at the Brevoort . . . Franclne Larrlmore goes nowhere without her pair of Yorkshire terriers . , . Fannie Hurst has had the same colored secretary all her successful years, Tales of the recent Jinx at the Cali fornia Bohemian Grove still drift to town. One of the hilarities was Sam Blythe's convention at which Gene Buck was nominated for president of the Heaven Forsaken party on the j Buck and Wing ticket. With a Dance Platform t (Copyright, 1935. McNaught Syndi cate) Ship Refloated , SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 36. (AP) The coastwise schooner, Anna Scha- fer, which went aground on a sandy j shelf off Point Reyes late last night, was re-flouted at 7:30 a. m. today without damage, the coast guard here reported. 4 "KICKERNICK" Undergarments that fit at Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann's. Now available in Oregon. . . Schenley s Cream of Kentucky STRAIGHT WHISKEY Yes, sir, in Kentucky where they know really fine whiskey and make it, Cream of Kentucky is the overwhelming favorite. 95 C PINTS Na. 17SO e. 1 85 QUARTS Jk 1 C9 aa. I'M Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS GEORGE F. JOHNSON began life as a shoemaker. At the age of 40, he was foreman of a shoe factory that was Just about ready to go broke. At 65, be was bead of the Endlcott Johnson corporation, second largest manufacturer of shoes In the United States, with about 15,000 men under him, and was worth about seven mil lion dollsrs. His company now employes 30,000 men, and pays him a salary of 50, 000 a year to manage the business. rpERRIBLEl"-thedemagogues will 1 say. "No man can EARN a sal ary of 950,000 a year, and as for bis seven million dollars It was sweated out of his employees and should be taken away from him and divided up among the rest of us, who need It." LET'S see aboutT that. In July, 1914, about the time George P. Johnson was just getting a good start, hourly wages In the shoe factory were 31. 3 cents. In No vember, 1934, the latest date for which figures are available, they were 55.2 cents, ' So, you see, while Mr. Johnson was doing well, bis employees were doing pretty well also. A WORD here" as to the- profits on Mr. Johnson's seven million dol lars of capital, which is Invested In his business, along with the capital of others. In 1929, his average profit per pair of shoes was 8.12 cents. In 1930. It dropped to 3.6 cents. In the five years since, it has ranged somewhere be tween these two figures. That Is to say, the profit on the capital Invested In the Endtcott Johnson Shoe company has cost you and me, and other wearers of shoes, from two and a half cents per pair at the worst to a trifle over eight cents per pair at the best. If we wear out two pair of shoes per year. It has cost us around 16 cents annually. Not bad. Is it? f 4 NOW let's consider Mr. Johnson's salary of $50,000 a year. If It were taken away from him al together and divided equally among his 30.000 employees, the share of each would amount to i2,5Q a year, or a little under one cent per work ing day. That wouldn't amount to much to ANYBODY. NOW get this:. The cost to each of us of the capital employed by the Endlcott Johnson company in recent years has been somewhat less than EIGHT CENTS PER PAIR OF SHOES, or about 16 cents a year If we wear out two pairs of shoes per year. If this capital, which Is Invested In j buildings and machinery, were DES TROYED, as the demagogues tell us It should be, all we could save, at the best, would be 16 cents a year. But, as a matter of fact, we wouldn't save ANYTHING. Instead, we would lose heavily, for If capital and bralna were discouraged from go ing into Industry, and we had to go back to old hand methods, shoes would COST US MORE. WHAT the demagogues would have us do Is to bite off our noses to spite our faces. That, aa every body knows. Isn't good sense. By fr th -0rst enemy we have. In these disturbed dsys, Is the dema gogue who Is long on mouth and short on brains. tiiiHoi Flight 'o Time Med ford and Jackson Count) history from the files of the .Mai) Tribune 10 and 20 Year Aito). TEN YEARS AGO TOIIAV September 28. 1025 (It waa Saturday) Cloudy weather with showers pre vails. Pear shipments lor the season reach the 1300 mark. Apples are being" ship ped at the rat. ot 10 cars dally. Union high school Is urged for Cen tral Point district. Pacts about bond Issue for new water system to be given voters. Edi tor weekly paper charges "the Med ford gang la trying to skin us again." Annual reunion of southern Oregon pioneers Is held at Ashland,, with a large crowd In attendance. Copco forum Is held In the Shep ard haymow. Prance offers America new terms for payment of her war debts. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September 26. 1915 (It was Sunday) Allies continue gains In wsetern drive as Russlana check German ad vance In east. French use liquid fire, for the first time In civilized warfare, and spread terror In enemy trenches. Mr. and Mrs. Corning Kenly leave by auto for Crater Lake. Autolsts continue to drive In front of approaching trains at the Main street crossing, and the watchman throws his lantern at a prominent citizen, who kept on going. "They're not drunk they're Just full of cus sedness," the watchman reports. Mr. and Mrs. Court Hall leave for Lakevlew. Ore., where they will visit and Mr. Hall will hunt. Season at Crater Lake will close September 30. Communications He Found a Pear To the Editor: This afternoon I had the best fruit I have tasted in six months. It was none other than a Medford Bartlett pear. I passed a fruit stand and a sign on a box Attracted my attention because there was written "Product of Medford, Oregon." Since leaving Medford last Decem ber I have been from San Francisco to Boston and south to Tampa and this Is the first time I have been able to buy a Rogue River valley product. It seems to me that If Medford pears had some of the advertising which California oranges have, the pear growers of the Rogue River valley would be better able to market their products. Throughout the United States everyone knows a "sunklst" orange, but few know an Oregon pear. I look forward to being back In Medford this winter and hope I may again get my fill of pears. Sincerely, DR. CECIL A. POOLE, National Field Representative, Rosl crucian Order, Amorc. Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 24. Open Cor vn 11 Is High CORVALLIS. Ore., Sept. 36. (AP) The new 9300.000 Corvallls high school building was formally opened lost night when the public flocked through the structure viewing the new setup. f PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 36. (AP) Senator W. E. Burke of Yamhill coun ty said today he was strongly opposed either to a new site for the state capl tol or purchase of additional land. 1m Unm a J;.,;4 iVmMm TWO FOR ONE! A local user is now heating two buildings of similar size with sawdust for approxi mately the same amount as was spent in heating one of the buildings before sawdust burners were installed. . It Will Pmy You T, IMBER FRODUCTS VO. MIMlFORli, Phone 7 Ye Poet's Cornei HUNTER'S LAMENT (By John Ysunra) j A buck I dropped, with a shoulder snot. And packed him home to fill the pot. My fame aa a hunter spread far and wide, As my friends lined up and admired the hide. But. alas and alack, each wanted some And the dust was thick na they did . come. The steaks and rib-roasts all did pe lt seems I dare not answer "No." Now. as I trot to the cooler box. And sniff around like a starving fox, On empty hooka, as I douWe check All I can find la a acrawny neck I Now gather round, ye friends and foea. And harken to a man who knows If a three-point buck you chance to slay, Just say to your "friends" he got away. Ks-Trark hilar Killed ALBANY, Ore., Kept. 26. (AP) U7nrH waa rerelVPt hPre tOdaV that Theodore D. Butts, 26. waa killed by latriitw Unnrint at. the Mountain States Power Co. substation near Nea- KOWln. BUtrtea was a lormer uregua State college track star and was grad uated from the engineering school In Use Mail Tribune want ads. WINNING IN THE SWEEPSTAKES ays Major Gruil, is noth ing compared with tho -joy an old timer ieels when his host serves up a cocktail with grand, bland, bonny old barrel, mellow Hildick. Any eoeklell, highball or mixed drink yeu ean make with whiskey, rum or brandy, you ean make smoother, tattler, oheaper with HILDICK OLD FASHIONED Applejack BRANDY Dlitrlbuted by Bluebell Importing Cor peration, 271 Madlion Ave., N. Y. C AVAILABLE IN OREQON HILDICK BLACK LABEL QUARTS No. 40BA $1.95 PINTS No. 408C Jl.00 HALF PINTS No. 408D $.35 urea bv thr Csnaditn Ptcifie give you At a tniovina the ttrvictt of a world -widt travel ryftcm. the xctllenct of tht Cndian Pacific flett snt tht frequency cf Hi rtilingi ttrct experienced tr-eler$, nd many trgtniied groupt. Oe lure service i mtdcit cost to fnq land, Scotland. Ireland, france and Germany h available on Canadian Pacific linen, tAcA tlandardite the fine pointi ol tteamthip cptrathn. AUicitie "EmprciHf" Smart "DueKii' Comfortable "Menf" $hipi, and tht flag-thip "Emprtf oi Britain" famout World Cruise Ship. From the Pacific Sorthn-est travelers to Europe have the cotf vtnience of "Train-to-ship" service. Transcontinental trains leave Vancouver, B. C. daily, throush tht world famed CarudUtl RetrkiM, arriving at shp'Sidt on the east coast just before sail ing time one continuous experienced service to their dettlna lion. L5W Round Trip fares are offered, with comhriabU Tourist and Third Class accommodations on all ships. Complete drtails, ship's plans and literature at our offices. W! H. Deacon, General Agent Passenger Department. 66 5. W. Broadway, (American Bank Building) BRoadway 00.17, Portland. CUIIMAN etfinc rttvrit rut CHtOUIl GOOD TMt V WORLD ovtl To Investigate OHKCION Our representative will call o
