PXGE FOUR ,
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1935
Medford.
UNE
"Ererj-one to Southern Oregon
Beads tne Hall Tribune"
Dally Except Saturday.
Published by
BEDFORD PBINTINO CO.
l-)7-2 N. Fir 8u Pbons is.
ROBERT W. RUHL, Editor.
An Independent Newapapor.
Entered eecond-claee matter at Med-
rd. Oreson. under Act of Marco I. ieie.
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M. C. MOOEN8BN COJ1PANI
bffleaa In New York, Chicago Detroit.
San Frencleco, Loo Angelea, Seattle.
Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
I By Arthur Ferrj.
Some editorial disgust haa been
.vt.rari hv the state Dress, be-
tause an Oregon juries
hench. and armed wltri
nhone. employed a radio
tne
micro
broadcast
to disseminata over the sir, his rather
nr nnlnlon ol the district liw
miwii cold the governor for
net' nointr as desired, and Incident
slly. Instruct the grand Jury. This
In unique monkey-business, but It
mliht be worse. As yet, no decision"
bave been crooned. , '
"MISSINO oirx, "o, shows up
AT HOME" (Hdlne Salem States
roan). The' last place In the world,
the police1 would think to loo.
e e e
INNOCENTS UPSTATE
Your corr. has returned from
Short and snappy trip to Portland,
to see the "Old Oregon" football
team get larruped, but not licked.
The Journey waa made In Peoria BUI
Gates' new Bvilck, accompanied by
Oscar Odell (Ole) Alenderfer. Mr.
Dates did the talking and driving,
your corr. the Ustonlng, and Mr.
Alenderfer, the sleeping. The Bulck
behaved perfectly, as did Its pas
sengers. It was the first time your
eorr. had been out of Jackson coun
ty, In high unto four years, and he
adjusted himself readily to modern
upstate civilisation. The triumvirate
arrived home Sunday eve, safe and
sound and glad, on 14 gallons ol
gasoline, and a quart of oil.
Mr. Oates for the first 39 miles,
kept complimenting the engine of
Sis Juggernaut, on Its performance,
and Ha blnd-wheela tor the grac
ious manner 'In which they kopt
the road. Uko a new baby, the
vehicle had no fault. Near Grants
Pass, there came a rain, and the
windshield wipers failed to work.
After some delicate tinkering by Mr.
Alenderfer and a Josephine county
mechanic, they functioned normally
and effectively. They did yeoman
service on the down trip, as it only
rained copiously from the 8am
Brown pork products shop five miles
beyond Salem to the .John Anderson
place, five1 miles the other side ol
Central Point.
The Wlllnmette valley looked wet
and prosperous, and during the
steady Sabbath downpour, the rural
sreaa were astir with people going
to church, or pheasant hunting.
At Balem, your corr. moved to
Inspect the O. Putnam newspaper
plant, but was quashed by Mr.
Oatea, who stated;
"We'll do nothing of the kind.
That Is as sensible as me visiting
two grocery atorea. The next thing
I know, Ole will want to stop at
sll the electrical stores."
The party then slithered to Port
land. Near the city limits Mr. Oates
discovered the presence of his horn,
and added considerable to the tu
mult, the esteemed Orcgonlan and
the esteemed Journal are battling.
The horn emits a commanding
snort.
Meandering around the metropo
lis, were a number of valley folks,
attending the fancy bull show, In
cluding Vern Brophy, the cowman,
anrj Mr. Baylies, commander of the
Reg, Parsons farm In the Slsklyous.
The latter has a halfback on the
Medford team, and he did not care
who won the California-Oregon
game, until he got the returns from
the Roseburg game. Elmer Wilson
was also present trying to locate
his boy, who waa taking tickets on
one of 30 gates at the stadium
Dubb Watson, resplendent In s new
overcoat, and 8. Sherwood, the postal
clerk, were also seen and beard. A
men from Wallowa county, resting
In the Imperial Hotel, Inquired.
"WTiat do you raise besides hell In
the Rogue River valley?" He escaped
after an eulogy of the vitamins In
a can of tomato Juice, by Mr. Oates.
At the football contest. Governor
Martin waa Introduced, via the pub
lic spenkcr. He arose from his seat.
In the deep raftera, and was cheered
like he had made a long run and
a touchdown.
The result of the gams Is well
known to sll, but there Is no cause
for the Alumni of Did Oregon to
let their chins rest on their wish
bones. They are a husky looking lot
of slender-hipped, broad ahouldered
young men, with no Inferiority com
plexes. They had one lapse but It
wan fatal, By next year, they will
be holy terrors of the gridiron.
A pleasant time was hud by all.
Duce Talks to Henry
TPHE first personal interview with JItissolini, since war start-
ed, is printed today. It wag secured by Henry J. Allen,
veteran newspaper publisher of Kansas, former governor, and
world war pal of William Allen 'White.
According to Publisher Allen, Mussolini is extremely' fit,
enthused over the success of Italian arms in Ethiopia, but frank
ly sees NO CHANCE of averting a European war, because of
Ensrlnr.d'j aggressive and militant attitude.
II Duce, the Kansas traveller reports, appears the calmest
head in Europe.
s e e
A LL of which is quite contrary to the general impression of
the situation which prevails in America.
Few Americans can associate II Duce with calmness. The
news reels may be to blame, for they never picture the Italian
war lord, in any thing but a fiery, excitable mood, closely or
dering upon apoplexy.
The news reels may have fallen for anti-Fascist propaganda,
but the MORE LIKELY explanation is: appreciating the impor
tance of his first official interview with a distinguished Ameri
can correspondent, Mussolini abandoned the technique so neces
sary in arousing the war fervor of his subjects, and carefully
played the role fhat would be more acceptable to the peace
loving citizenry of the United States.
L Duce could do that. He" is a born actor. He can play any
part suited to his purposes, nd play it with conviction.' Had
he not entered public life he might have become one of the
world's great tragedians. Imagine what an Othello or Macbeth
he would have been! And he knows the importance of atmo
sphere and costume. He never grants an interview without the
proper stage setting, he has a different uniform for every occa
sion and every mood.. Histrionically speaking 11 Duce knows
his public. 1 -
So it is probably just as well to take that report of CALM
NESS, with a touch of salt.
t And" Mussolini's pronouncement that a world war can't bo
avoided should also be treated with a certain skepticism.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Signed letteri pertaining to personal health and hyejene not to disease
dlaioosle or treatment (ML) be snswered by Or. Brsdy If s stamped telf-sd-dressed
envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief end written in ink
Owing to the large number of letters received only s few esn be snswered
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Ur
William Brady. 268 CI Cemino, Beverly HIUs, Cai.
THE BLOOD BUILDING BUSINESS
Good thing 0. W. Holmes, M. D.,lwag, sometimes painfully Ingenious
was a, poet when he remarked that If
the whole materia medics could be
sunk to the not-
Nc
OT that a European war is impossible, far from it. . In the
present state of affairs abroad, a spark engendered by-
some untoward incident, might fall into the powder magazine
at any time. No human power could then avert one of civiliza
tion's major tragedies.
But we don't believe Mussolini wants it to happen; nor do
we believe he is honest when he says it is bound to happen. This
is just some more play acting, a little astute pro-Italian propaganda.
For all western Europe fears above everything else a general
war at the present time, and all efforts thus far, both at Geneva
and elsewhere have been directed toward preventing it. Italy
want her colonial war and NOTHING ELSE. Fascist Germany
might welcome war, a year or two hence, she doesn't want war
.NOW. England and France have everythine to lose and noth
ing to gain, by another general cataclysm. There are probably
only two world powers that might secretly welcome another
European war, Japan and Russia, Japan because she would
then have absolutely a free hand in the Orient; and Soviet
Russia because, her opportunity to extend the dictatorship of
the proletariat over all Europe, would have arrived.
e e e e e
F this is the true situation and we believe it is then what
would be the net result of such a statement as Mussolini has
made to Henry Allen, and through him to the world, that a
general war in Europe CAN'T be prevented.
Obviously greater pressure will be exerted upon the govern
ments opposing war, to do everything in their power to prevent
such a catastrophe, and greater efforts will mean to ease up as
far as sanctions against Italy are concerned,
That's probably the' true (xplnnation of II Ducc's "frank
statement" to the man from Kansas.
By expressing the certainty of what he fears most, Mussolini
hopes to increase the chances of avoiding it, -
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O.O. Mclntyrc
NEW YORK, Oct. 15. The .argent
privately owned IndlvlduM ftcrenge
eftAt of the Mississippi lie, curiously
enough. Between
New York and
Philadelphia. It
Is the famous
Bats to estate of
the Joseph Lip
plncotts, m e m -bers
of the old
Quaker book
publishing house
in the City of
Brotherly Love.
While belonging
to the younger
generation of
Llpplncotta, they
and "thou." The
is, t. Ltoia
Cse Mail Tribune want ad.
still cling to "thee'
estate comprises us.ooo acrea In New
Jersey. 80 miles from Philadelphia.
An Idea of Its magnitude la gained
by the fact three rivers run through
it.
The parcels of land were gotten to-
gemer into its vast wnoia years ao
by a rar-seelng member of the Whar
ton clan to generate hydro-electric
power for Philadelphia. Despite the
Immensity It Is nrsctlcalle self aim.
,wh. vkuokii lo.ruuo cwmiia: romQff(.a
fcnw crnuurrrjr crops to pay taxes.
The ancient manor Is unchanged,
with tower on top, where a feudal
Wharton could eye the surrounding
goingson through his telescope. Ken
tlon during the Revolutionary war
remains. Retiring guests carry oil
lampa. Cooking is dona by wood.
Bddle Rlckenbacker In early days
of the war waa General Pershing's
secretary, although hta heart was set
on flying. Clcnsral Pershing told him
the best thing Rlckenbacker could do
waa to get hla general to and from
placea aa quickly aa possible. So one
sunny morning, Eddie soomed the
General up to the front llnea at a
75-mtles-an-hour clip. And the Gen
eral Immediately transferred him to
flying.
Erte, the artist who draws those
blearra covers for Harper's Blrarre
shoot, I mean Banter, Is considered
the youngest looking man for his
yeara on either aide the Atlantic. Al
though he haa been drawing for the
Baraar 78 years, he looks today a
youth of not more than 35. Hla color
contrasts are expressed even In his
workshop. Hi haa one aUuilo of eulld
and vivid red where he worka In a
house robe of black lace.
Among New York's pronounced
movie fans la the octogenarian editor
of Scrlbner'e, Mr. Bridges, who
tends three movies a week. Topping
him la the youthful editor. Herbert
Mayea, who aeea a picture every eve
nlng, James Montgomery Flagg Is
among the late audiences, dropping
In around 11, and Flwlng Galloway
the photographer, la a midnight vied
tor, being one of the enthuslaata who
often works until that hour at his
torn of the sea It
would be all the
better for man'
kind and all the
worae for the
fishes. I'll bet his
doorbell didn't
ring much after
that, except at
night when the
good doctors were
not at home.
Even in our times
such comment is
dangerous. I ad
vise young doctors Dy all means to
read the Autocrat and the Professor
sketches, but not to say anything ex
cept "Five dollars, please" until they
have had at least ten years of prac
tice. If any of you medical fellows
have anything on your chest that
needs saying, let me know If It Is
printable maybe I can get it over
without risk to your practice.
One of the most treasured books in
my library is a notebook in which I
began making entries when I was an
Intern, and continued for about
twelve years, tho with steadily dimin
ishing faith and enthusiasm. In the
earlier years most of the notes were
data on remedies, nrescrlntlona or
methods of treatment; latterly they
seemed to deal rather with diagnosis,
prognosis and etiology or causation.
One by one the traditional specif les j
had disappointed. Quinine, calomel I
and digitalis were no longer the for
midable weapons I had been taught
to believe, and as foe the bewildering
array of ahotguns and blunderbusses
In our armamentarium, well, I felt
there was more than poetry In Dr.
Holmes's wisecrack.
Blaud's pills (otherwise known as
ferruginous pills, chalybeate pllln.
Grlfflth'sche plllcn, Nelmeyer's nllls.
and In prescription latin Pilulae Pcrrl
Oarbonatls) were big medicine for
anemia in those days. I believe the
wiseacre Malty still has soms renard
for ready-made concoctions bearing a
similar name. But 'he genuine old
pills were always freshly made by the
pharmacist, and probably remained
more or leas soluble for ten days or
two weeks. The mixture of Iron stil-
phste, potassium carbonate, sugar,
tragacanth. althea, glycerin and water
of which these pills are made under
goes a chemical change which renders
the Iron quite Insoluble and probably
inert in tnat length of time.
However, It didn't seem to matter
what form of iron or In what manner
It was administered, It proved as dis
appointing In practice as did quinine,
calomel and digitalis. No doubt my
experience was not different from the
experience of physicians In general.
That would account for the Innumer
able forms of Iron and the ingenious
ways of administering It.
Iron is perhaps as essential as cal
cium or phosphorus In the human
economy, but it is no longer of para
mount Importance in the treatment
of anemia. The diet la of paramount
Importance. Recent advances in our
knowledge of nutrition indicate that
the diet must provide an optimal ra
tion of vitamins B and O particularly
but fair amounts of all the vitamins
as they occur In nature.
In sny case of anemia an excellent
diet Includes plain wheat as the main
Item, supplemented with milk and
eggs, If possible with meat, fresh veg
etables and greens, and fresh fruit In
season.
V-
Ql'ESTIONS AND ANSWERS
X-Kay for Prostatic Enlargement
Please advise me whether X-ray
treatment la of any benefit In en
largement of the prostate. (T. M.)
Answer X-iay treatment has no
effect on the size of the gland but In
some cases gives prolonged relief to
the symptoms.
Calories
How many calories In an ordinary
drinking glass of sweet cider? How
does It compare with grape Juice,
organge Juice, tomato juice and milk,
In calories and vitamins? (P. 8.)
Answer Capacity of glasses vsrlea.
Ordinary glass will hold about 8
ounces, but may be served an ounce
or more shy. Grapejulce contains 24
calories In the ounce, milk 20, orange
Juice 12, tomato Juice 8, sweet cider
10. I should place tomato Juice first
In vitamin content, next milk, then
orange ejulce, sweet cider and grape
Juice lowest of all.
Fifteen. Per Cent. Off
Thank you for your "Design for
Dwindling". I followed your instruc
tions Implicitly for 10 weeks and lost
28 pounds. In the past three months
have not varied more than a pound or
two from' my normal weight, 150
pounds. I am 6" Inches tall. 48 years
old. Peel years younger and 100 per
cent, better since I got rid of the ex
cess weight. (E. J. McD.)
Answer Compared with the wom
en, men are tough customers. They
haven't the determination to follow a
sane reduction regimen. But there
are thousands of men who Bhould re
duce to lengthen their lives. Insur
ance companies can tell you that fat
men die young. Are you putting it
on, brother? It Is not too late to take
out a longevity policy, send a 3-cent
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress, and Inclose ten cents coin, for
the booklet "Design for Dwindling".
It shows the way. Bound to benefit
your health, even if you don't reduce
as much as you should.
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Or.
William Uratly, M. I)., 2SS El
Camlno. Beverly Hills, Cal.
of the rest of present-day Ethopls,
could solve the problem to the satis
faction of Italy, the league, Prance
and Britain."
TO the complete ssttsf sctton, that
is of EVERYBODY BUT ETHI
OPIA. Ethiopia, you see, Is small and old-
fashioned and practically helpless
sgslnat modern armaments.
So she can't EXPECT much.
M
ORE big nsws:
The American Federation of
Labor, assembled In Atlantic City for
its annual convention, votes unenl
mously to throw its full strength Into
the fight for the 30-hour week in In
dustry.
.
PUZZLED, snd somewhat frightened
by the spectacle of ten million
men out of work, you may ask : "Isn't
the 30-hour week a good thing?"
Well, It Is if we're going to be satis.
fled from now on with our share of
what can be produced In 80 hours.
w
E mustn't overlook
PACTS,
these two
which can't be got
around:
The more we produce, the more we
have.
We can't share what Isn't produced.
BIO hews, all of 'these things, and
most of Us read the HEADLINES
telling of them.
Then we turned In and read from
beginning to end, from headline to
final paragraph, the atory of Pran-
chot Tone's and Joan Crawford'B
wedding in Englewood Cliffs, New
Jeraey, Including what both wore.
what the groom gave the bride and
what both aald about it when ques
tioned afterward by the reporters,
despoiled with a spotted discolora
tion that has the appearance of heavy
walnut dye. The caretaker said that
he had not been able to remove the
stein. It seems impossible that even
a thoughtless boy could be guilty of
such s despicable act. Here would be
a gooa nresldt. oDject lesson. Per
haps the led has never hsd the con
demnation of ruthless destruction ex
pressed by the one whose opinions
usually count most with him. If an
intelligent "adult la responsible, one
can surely visualize him hanging his
heed In shame as he gazed on his
handiwork ever he departed. That is,
If he possesses even a spsrk of the
moral sense of conscience.
I've often wondered if the citizens
of Medford as a whole have been able
to appreciate adequately the largess
portrayed in this fine and only bit
of civic construction to be seen here
abouts. We have reason to be proud
of It, and In a y it has helped to
raise Medford from a status of less
than Sinclair Lewis' -"Main Street."
The atatue In its attractive setting
hes aroused enthusiastic admiration
from tourists, as they stop to partaek
of our "million dollar" water from tho
fountain near by. Travelers from
afar, who are authorities on sculp
tural art, have proclaimed it an out
standing creation from various stand
points. Here's hoping a way will ba found
soon to restore the original radi
ance of this worthwhile gift to Med
ford. "A thing of beauty Is a Joy forever."
STELLA ANDERSON.
148 South Ivy. St.
October 15. '
way the figures show it Is now being
used.
Wise ones within- the ststs de
psrtment believe they hsve figured
out the main underlying reason why
Britain Is going to such extremes
to check the Itsllan conquest of
Ethiopia. They have learned lately
that the British fqrelgn office began
to pick up Information five years
ago Indicating that Mussolini was
trying to end British domination of
the Mediterranean.
It seems the Italians then started
a fascist propaganda campaign In
! Malta, the British Mediterranean
base. Italian clergy were accused, In
private British reports, of campaign
ing for Italian municipal candidates.
The situation reached such a ser
ious stage x that Britain threatened
to expel the clergy.
London is supposed to have
brought strong Inner pressure on
Rome end1 Mussolini promised to be
have. But It appears he may have
merely shifted his activities to an
other spot the British line of com
munlcatlona through the Red Sea.
a Kathleen Norrls mystery, as Is also
tne Hed Book. Several others are re
ported planning to follow.
Newspaperdom's shyest editorial
executive la becoming In retirement
one of the moat publicized members
of his craft. He Is Carr Van Anda. so
long the news chieftain of the New
York Times. Born In Georgetown, O.
and moving In the usual migratory
graduations or the roamer, he event
ually landed on the Times, where he
remained 30 yeara aa managing edi
tor. He was not known to the public
and to few newspapermen outside his
own staff. Yet probably no eldtor Is
held up to students of schools of
Journalism as ths news genius of his
time so prioeruiiy ss he. He built up
his stsff in the role of an easy boss.
Once hired by him, a man waa rarely
dismissed. And never for boozing.
' Another white-named war horse of
the magazine, shops Is the editor
emeritus, John 8. Phillips. Ht 75 he
la considered one of the agile editorial
minds and his advice Is sought by
leading editors when they strike
manuscript snags. He reads practi
cally every short atory and serial pub-
Comment
on the
Day's News-
By FRANK JENKINS
PLENTY of big news In the papers
the day these words are written
which Is Mondayf
THIS paragraph, for example, tuck,
ed away in a dispatch from
Rome:
"Mussolini lndlcsted a willingness
todsy to overlook League of Nations
'Injustices' snd to. tslk with Prsnce
and, Great Britain about peace in
Ethiopia and Italy's needs In East
Africa."
HAT does that mean??
That the league, led by Britain
w
llshed and knows the strength and land Prance, la beginning to get over
weaknesses of almost every man
the writing game. He Is as vigorous
for his yeara aa the average man at
50.
Postcard from Yuma. Arizona: "I
Just stepped out of a plane here with
the only girl and got off a little mot
which I thought, If I do say. rather
good. But ahe topped It by remark.
Ing: "The old sense of Yuma, eh
baby'?"
Ad Man III.
PORTLAND, Oct. 15. P Word of
the serious Illness In Chicago of Wil
liam P. Hessian, manager of the ns
tlonsl sdvertlslng depsrtment of the
Oregon Journal, waa received here to
day. He was atrlcken with pneu
monia while on a business trip.
to Mussolini that ha might get Into
serious trouble If he goes too far?
Or that Mussolini, having made a
sweeping military gesture and ahown
what he can do ir he tries, thinks he
can bluff Britain and Prance Into let
ting him have what he wants In order
to prevent a world war?
It might mean either one.
NOTE this furtherparagraph In the
Rome dispatch:
"Government sources (Itsllan gov
ernment) said a league mandate over
four provinces of ancient Ethopla.
with Italy In full possession of most
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson Coontj
history from tbe files of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 Year
Ago).
Italian political activity In the
Red Sea commenced In 1933. The
Yemen tribesmen arose In revolt
against King Ibn Saud, a British
mannequin In an Arabian costume.
With the; support of Britain, Ibn
Saud won, but London did not for
get. More recently, of course, came the
open anti-British campaign In the
controlled Italian press.
Napoleon once, tried to end Brit
ish domination of the Mediterran
ean and found It too big for, him,
An aide to Bill Bullitt, ambas
sador at"Moscow, returned to Wash
ington recently and was asked hy
a friend what he thought of com
munism after viewing It first-hand.
The aide replied:
"It Is like riding In an airplane,
You see beautiful Horizons, and
you feel a little sick now and then,
but you can't g'et out."
(Continued from Page One)
. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
(It was Thursday)
October IB, 192B
Pittsburg defeats Washington,
7, to win world championship,
Plan proposed to extend Jackson
ville railroad to Blue Lodge mine,
thence to the sea.
Opening day of season . brings
wholesale slaughter of Chinese
pheasants with hunters paying no
attention to trespass signs.
Gypsy soothsayers are ordered out
of town, but not before citizen loBes
(60 In a dice game.
Thus, the monetary Inflation as
pects of the transaction are so small
that any good inflationist, like Sen
ator Thomas, would be Inclined to
weep in anguish If he only knew
how small they are.
Three new residence now under
construction In city.
Coach Calllson reports the High
school football team "Is training and
going home nights, and may nose
out Klamath Palls Saturday."
Range cattle tn Sardine creek dis
trict all in fine shape.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October 19, mill
(It was Friday)
British losses at Dardenelles close
to 150.000. New. offensive looms on
western front.
A skunk meandered through the
buslnesa district last night. The po
lice could smell but not locate the
varmint.
Council retaliates against Espee
Jayhawker crossing signs on Main
Btreet, by launching a campaign
against "needlesa whistling at the depot."
This significance is' further ex
plained if you consider what would
happen If the bond-money book
keeping transactions were suddenly
to be outlawed today.
The latest FRB statement shows
there Is $276,000,000 of unused notes
now in federal reserve banks, also
about three billions In gold avail
able as note reserves. So the banks
as a whole could transfer their gov
ernment bond-money reserves to
either unused notes or the gold
account and suffer nothing more
than inconvenience.
: In other words, the bond money
seems to be pen money rather than
inflationary cash. At least it is the
Soothes Skin
irritations
. CENTS
"Cottonlene" wins favor of local
housewives, aa cooking adjunct.
A baby girl was born, October 13
to Mr. and Mrs. Delroy Getchell of
this city.
....Ruth.. St. Denis, world famous
dancer, to appear at Page theatre to
night.
The Colony club starts sewing for
the Red Cross.
Communications
Deplorable Vandalism.
To the Editor:
During a walk through City park
today, on the way to our main thor
oughfare, I paused to enjoy for a
moment the beautiful statue. In me
morlsm. placed there some months
ago by Mrs. o. W. Palm. My pleas
urable anticipation changed to that
of indignation intense, aa I viewed a
bit of vandalism, either malicious of
mischievous, that has oeen accom
plished Inside the lsst day or two.
The fine atudy In marble has beenJ
A diversion that Is ths author's
meat may prove the book publisher's I
poison. That Is the running of a full I
lenath novel In a masaelne. roamrt. !
the hand forge that made emmunl- poiitan Is doing It, starting off with I
ATTRACTIVE INEXPENSIVE COTTAGE
Set. BIO PINES LUMBER CO.
FOR TOTAL COSTS
-
Li VIMS) rtt li" ' " " '
00 Lejv s,a,.( " "
jet .sew
"'"' . ,
Seaeeaeaeaeaeir eUaaaBeetaeael
li'
NOW ON DISPLAY
!
THE BEAUTIFUL NEW
1936 PLYMOUTH
i
COUPE AND SEDAN MODELS!
Watch for the new Airstreams with th
sensational new over-drives Here SOON! ,
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(formerly Armstrong Motors)
38 N. Riverside,
Phone 18
To Lower
Costs
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ARE
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CONVENIENT
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MEtlFORO, OREOON
Phone 7 for Full Information
til
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i
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Order Union Burner
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