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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1935)
PAGE FOUn MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKU, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1935. MEDFORD$tWTRIBUNE "B.erjroo to Hoatharn Orei BMdl til MaU Trlbon" Daill Except liatordar. Pnbitahad or MBDFORD PB1NTINO CO. M-1T-11 N. tlr St. phoM IS ROBERT W. SUUU Editor. AO lodpnJnt Hiipip" ol.r.a aa Moonailui Jiatlar at " lora, Oraaon. oodai Act of Marct t, Ull SUBSCRIPTION RATES fey Mali In Aflaanc: Dally. on r.ar Dally, all month It. 00 1.11 Dally, on moom " r By Carrier. ID Advaoc Madford. land, JaokaonTllla. C n I r a I Point, Pboanli. Tal.ot Olo Bill and oo n.,7. . ... .ar Daily. month! Dally, on month All Urms, cuh Id irloo. r - . . - . i 0 Official Paper nl the Cj of Med for Offlclnl Paper ol lack-no County MBilHKH Of TUB AWHMHATB" l'KfcB Becllog full l-wd Wire HerTlc The Aoclltl Pr I ielullj' titled to ths un (or pubilcatloD of ail Dwt diip.ucr.ei credited to It or other wIm credited Id this paper, and also to the local news publlahed herein. All rights (or publication of apoetu aiapatehea haralo are alao resented. MEM HER OF UNITED PKUH8 UEUBBR OF AUDIT RtlRBAO OF ClROUIsATIONB Adsrerttnlni Repreeentet1ee U. 0. UOGKNBKN a) COM PAN Office in N fork. Chleeso Detroit. San Pranelaeo, t.oa Angelee. Seattle. Portland. ON Ye Smudge Pot I Br Arthur Perry. an n-vrar-old Nebraska boy won bull-Judslng contest from 16 grown men. and Is rated as an agricultural prodigy. By the time the lad Is old nough to vote, he won't be able to Judge the bull in a candidate, any better than his competitors d!1 In the last election. The Governor has promulgated an order, prohibiting the use of state Altos for other than state business, by state employees. Violation makes In driver liable to dismissal from the service of the commonwealth. It Is claimed the state tollers are using state autos and state gaso line for social gadding, ranging from Jaunts to the seashore, to trips to football game at Longvlew. Wash. This naturally Irk taxpayers who Have been to neither termini. A bill Introduced at the late special fid dling of the legislature, to regulate this evil was defeated no doubt amid great tooting of state-owned auto horns. It aeems to be the pub llo demand, despite the solicitude of the solons that state employees on pleasure bent walk and wear their own shoes. I The first Older Girl to declare she wants nothing for Christmas showed up yesterday, well knowing her brute hubby has not the nerve to take her word for It. a The esteemed Eugene Register Guard takes the Just as esteemed Salem Statesman, mildly to task long with other Journallstlo oritlcs tor editorially criticising the Uni versity of Oiegon campus attitude toward" Communlstlo orators of both exes. The Statesman commented at length and wisely up tha recent visit of a lady radical, who waa busy all day, and far Into the night, orating the doctrines of Moscow. The Register-Guard holds this waa aught, ana point out the collegians will listen to anybody, with a message In their larynx, and soul. The same paper urges tha statesman, et al, to "be sensible" not a bad Idea for botn sides of the fenoe. It is further held thnt a Democratic or Republican mixtion;,:? la accorded the aame treatment as the "pinker" disciples. It's all for "free speech." However, there la this much about It. No student, after llatenlng to a Demo cratic spellbinder, has returned home, Inflamed against the goverrr ment that la making hla higher edu cation possible, and sneering at the Constitution, when out of fooWhot of his old-fashioned American Dad. a ETERNAL FRANKNESS. (American Medical Journal) Por Sale 10-bed hospital, pros perous msnufsrturlng and agri cultural town, county seat; I railroads, a main highways: only hospital in town: only l other hospital In county: aelltng be cause of slrkneaa. L. IvtmorfMH. Salem, 111. a a The War Department sustslned a wounded chslr at the last Armory wrestling Imbroglio. The chslr leaped In the air when It occupant aroae In hltrtt rfiirtaann Inri imiCkari thO grappler on the head. The last time this happened, the wrestler proved a better shot with a chair, than Its occupant. a a a Our favorite plutocrat called yea- irrv anrt trlahavl h had nothing to do but write thla column. Your eorr. wished he waa the plutocrat, and had nothing to do but read It. a a Afraid we underestimated theVTt- lng shinties of a contemporary ediuir. His stand on the Tnwnsend plan was an written that no one could trll what It was about. (Ore gon City Fnterprlae) Calm reflec tion r.n the wlwtrdy of words. a a a There wsa a heavy frost last night It whitened up the landscape and auto tops, and compare fnvorahly with Its Imitator placed on the Main 8Um Christmas, hy the hand of man. a a a The head of the Antl-Saloon I-nguc predict the nation will dry by 194. Unless Salurdsy night merrymakers find some place sides the highways to revel. It won't be thnt long. CHRYSANTHEMUM THIMBU: Cl.l'R. Neighbor of Woodcraft, m-lll hold nsraar and Cwked Pood Rsle Faturdav. I,:ner 7. , m. to 6 p m. in A'l.crl.ar. llon Dart Game Biu , on Mam SU Editorial Correspondence SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30. The St. HlVy's team is muscle bound. It was tied and morally beaten at the Kezr stadium this afternoon, by a little W. S. C. baek, named Qoddard who isn't. For brawn and beef, the St. Mary's squad surpasses anything the present scribe has ever seen this side of the Irish tuR-of-war team at the Olympic games in 1908, made up for the most part of Dublin polieemon. Had the contest today been a tug-of-war the boys from Oakland would have pulled the lads from Pullman all over the lot and snapped the whip with them into the bargain. But unfortunately for the coast's leading football college it wasn't. It was a football game and this boy Goddard of "Washington State put on an exhibition of one man playing which has never been surpassed in our extensive foot ball experience. He kicked, passed, ran and tackled, all over the field for the entire game, was not only the spark plug of the W. S. C. machine, but the gas tank, tonneau, rear axle and balloon tires. Had he had the St. Mary's line of beef eaters to play behind he would have run up at least fifty points in the first quarter. Practically speaking he had no line at least none that could hold the St. Mary's line, and yet with the score 7-0 against him, he proceeded to put on his one-ring circus in the last qunrter, and hy playing that ean only be called inspired, tied the score virtually single handed. We have scon many football stars from the days of lien Dibble and Percy Haughton onward, and we have seen greater individual play ing in certain departments, but never such outstanding play in AIJj departments. Goddard does everything and does every thing well at least, he did this afternoon. And he is only about as big as a minute. Tn comparison with those giant St. Marys forwards who were charging on him all day, he looked like "Mickey Mouse" facing a galluping M.G.M. ,lion, but how that boy fooled them ! ' Not always of course: ,0ffen Goddard would be smothered by three or four hammer throwers from Oakland, but there is another thing about thii boy, he must be made of India rubber. Time after time, as the St. Mary's behemoths piled up with Goddard underneath we expected to see nothing but a damp spot on the turf as they arose to their feet, but every time up jumped F.ddie fresh as a daisy and ready to go. This was our first view of the Cougars in action and we can understand why they always have a team to reckon with from Pullman. It's the coach, Orin K. (Babe) Hollingbery. . Here's a coach after our own heart, a big moose, who has never grown up and is .just, as enthusiastic about football, as any sub tresliman. No sitting graven Buddha image, while orders, but one of the boys, walking up and down the side lines, waving his arms, slnmming his fists, jumping up and down and taking part in every play with the most realistic pantomime. A coach like that can t help players. In fact aside from Goddard the Babe was the outstand ing feature of the game. When the Cougars finallv started on that march up the field in the final quarter, Hollingbery was a sight to behold! He got hold of one of the subs and proceeded to give that lad a workout which we venture to say he will never forget. This may be the Babe's common practice but it was something new to us, and had our entire section of the "W. S. C. stands, roaring and cheering. We would rather see a movie of Hollingbery during that march to a tie score, than the players themselves. It was most extraordinary. The Babe did everything to that poor sub hut tear him limb from limb. And when he wasn't rumpling his hair, hammering him on the back, or using him as an electric hobby horse, he was jumping up and down waving his hat, and making passes of enthusiasm and delight at his noggin. The sub can certainly take it. And as far as we could make out he never got into the game. Perhaps that's the boy's job, to be s punching bag, and cheer leading platform for the coach. It looks like Southern Methodist against Stanford in the Rose Bowl New Tear's, and if so, the newspaper scribes down here will all put their money on the boys from Dallas. Texas. On the other hand if Princeton, Minnesota or Notre Dame should come, they would go the other way and back the Indiansa One of the sport writers explained it. as follows: Stanford is temperamental. ball and the rottenest football of any champion team in football hiBtory. The truth is the boys at Palo Alto can't get enthused about any team from Texas with a .theological college 'insignia on tneir sweat shirts, and without enthusiasm that crreat team of senior stars simply won't click. Oh theywill do their best of course as the saying goes, but that won't be good enough to beat this team of passers from Dallas. On the other hand, if Princeton or any eastern team they think a worthy foe should be chosen, just put your money on the redshirts. They will plnv rs they did against. Cal, and no team in the country could have beaten Standord that day." Warner Brothers' big spectacle, Shakespeare's "Mid-Summer Night's Dream" is being shown here now, all seats reserved and dollar-np prices. As far as photographic beauty, skill of direction, exquisite musical accompaniment, and all around artistio excellence are concerned, the production does mark an important milestone in the development of the pictorial, as op posed to the spoken drama. The fnnciful eery qualitv of this strange Elizabethan extravaeanra is realized in a way that would be utterly impossible, on the regular stage. Hut for ADU1T ENTF.nTAlNMF.NT, and please emphasize both, en tertainment and adult (not. youthful) put us down with other low brows who would frankly prefer the Marx Brothers in One Night at the Opera. Speaking of movies, Lawrence Tibbetts in "Metropolitan' marks the high point on this excursion, for nil around excellence, particularly when two amusing Silly Symphonies sre thrown in without extra charge. WHAT a man Tibbetts! When he isn't ugly as a gargoyle, he is romantically grotesque and yet the sheer power of thnt voice, the overwhelming vitality of the man carry all before him, and how he can make shivers run up and down the musical spine. It is largely grand opera but better grand opera than one usually gets at five or six time's the price. As one of the young ladies in the party remarked as we walked out "lie looks like a Pekinese with the toothache but I could listen tn that man all night." We couldn't hut an hour or two of Tibbetts is Ml'SICAI, enjoyment, hard to beat. rj vy ' jj FUGITIVE FROM PEN Robert c Moore, al. arrested In Ashland thla week and now serving a entenoe In the county Jll here for petty larceny. Is a rugitlre from the Oklahoma state prison at MrAlleatrr. where he wna doing time for ffrand larceny, the alate police were Inform ed today br R. W. Kenev, warden. Moote admitted esoapln: from the prison and waived an extradition hearing, poll.-e aald. He will be taken back to the Oklahoma prtaon aa toxin aa an agent of Warden Keney arrives here. Phon s2 Wei. nam away youi fature, Cligr ttaiutay Set vice. in state on the (.inclines like a the boys come up saluting for but pep up and enthuse his Thev can nlav the best foot BANKERS EAGER 10 LEND TO UNCLE SI WASHINGTON. tVc. 4. ,,fn The treasury a book were closed Tuesday on Its 000 000 a, ?0 financing venture Full subscription tn on banking dav evoked expressions of "deltht" from ?vretary Morgenthau, The bankers, their coffers overflow ing with surplus cash, quickly took up the issues of note and bond, dc Mgnrd to finance winter-re! !e and give the government some "povk., mcney." With the loan the public debt re to f 10 sy noo tMV rie top Vsa Mail Tilouut wa ad. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M D. tflgntd letter pertaining to persona, Health and Hygiene out to dUeuse d tattoos It or treatment nil) bt answered ojr Dr. Brady If a stamped self -addressed envelope u enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In ink Owing to the large number ol letters received only a few can be answered No reply can be made to queries not eoniormlnit to Instructions Address Or William Brady. 26ft El Camlno, Beverly Hills, (al HOW WILL YOU Many tlmea In this contumacious column the absurdity. Inadequacy or noxiousness of unintelligent dieting has been pointed out. Unintelli gent dieting Is al most any modi fication of the diet which Is un dertaktm without medical guidance, and this is so, no matter how much more you think you know about food, nu trition, health and disease than ' ordinary ' or regular doctor doea. Particularly silly though perhaps only negatively harmful, la the prac tice of many wiseacres who, totally Ignorant of elementary physiology, attempt to avoid what they have been led to believe are Incompatible combinations of food materials, such as protein and carbohydrate In the same meal or dish. Unfortunately for the welfare of this country a certain proportion of the population respects dollars mote than brains, and thla wretched Yankee snobbery explains the conceit they manifest about such matters. They are suck ers for long distance "specialists" and especially for food or diet "special ists." Once thoy have been stung by such a humbug's "course" of funny eating It becomes extremely difficult to erase' from their primitive minds the false Impressions the charlatan has made. The charlatan divined that protein and starch or protein and sugar quarrel and form poison ous substances If they meet In the human stomach; It does not matter that the Creator grows protein and sturch In whpat, the staff of life, and sugar and protein In milk, the nat ural food for Infanta. When a sucker has paid over his "money he Just can't admit he has been a sucker, that's all. Curiously enough, this Is the third of a series of talks about the C. P. piet. My alibi la that the corrective protective diet Is not a diet at all. In the popular sense of the term, but merely a general outline of the es sentials of nutrition, with special ref erence to the needs of people who find themselves aging prematurely. A good many adults from 30 to SO are In the incipient stage of arterioscle rosis or cardiovascular degeneration and choose to ascribe their Insidious ritwine rather to such meaningless or hypothetical states as rheumatic tendency, poor digestion, acidosis, lazy liver, autointoxication, overwork, nervousness, brainfag, run down con dition or business or domestic wor ries. They account for every algn or symtom of functional or organic lm palrmelt with such nonsense; the gradual accumulation of superflous flesh or the gradual iosa of normal firmness of the body; dull headaches NEW YORK DAY BY DAY Ry O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK. Dec. The teason haa spawned a formidable school of orcheatra leaders, a sleekly groomed group that adds a wrinkle or so to the carefully mawaged brows of long estab' 1 1 s h e d baton wield era. The newcomers threaten to edge out several In high favor with a fickle public. Pavoritea such aa Guy Lomhardo, Vincent topes. Jack Denny. Abe I.ymAn, and even tne idolized Rudy Vallee. A aucpeesful danos orchestra leader, what with radio, movie and hotel engage me nte. la now definitely in whflt Is called "the Important money" division. A musical big ahot. Bach ha a following aa distinct nnd enthusiastic aa a star of the air or screen, and nvtsh notes are fre quently greater. A combined salary for a top-notcher la in eeveral in stances (3.000 a week and 13.500 Is not unusual. Each ha high-powered presj". agent. Among arrivistes Who threaten to dim the luster of settled directors are Al Donohue, Richard Him be r, Lennle Hayton and Ray Noble. Theje hare sonmpered up the ladder quickly. And eaoh haa a special bag of tricks m the way of personal mngnettvn, ges turing and presentation. Orchestra ledera are remind rul that the two most perfect -eta of natural masculine teeth are ihoae of Eririte Duchln and Oevg Olson Either could and mvhe ha for all I know pick up a tidy sum posing for tooth paete sda. In the side. The handsomest set of feminine teeth, many agree, were those of Mlly rub er, once adorning musical shows but now retired. Oscar Shsw and Jc' Whiting, now a r.-wie In London, have exceptional mo'ars, too. Major Jewelry establishment hare not suffered a siKveasful holdup in this generation. Small shops h.ive been looted time after time but t!ie exrwnsive ateliers were untouched. rxrert crook know they haven't a chnoe. The entrance of a v.-wrwr in Career's and Tiff .my 'a, for in stance, throws up a defense aa auto matically aa the press of a Vttton floods n electric bulb. It waa Art-hur Train, aa I rc:'l. in one of hts enr'tcr m.igw.ne ;oru. innocently enough threw a money wrench Into t.'ie machirerv of expen sive je-velry protection His purely imtHKmatUe pKM showed how one of the tv.ii store could be and tn t?-e tory w.'S-mh'vyi It ca-.ised m o.i crv when pr!ifrt In a hMNmiM aw. It and. wi! vura had to ?e m.ule in protective device. m In m .i -m. i. HAVE VOIR ECiCS? or thickness and confusion of mind under circumstances which formerly presented no difficulty; dull, heavy, congested, tired eyes; sallow, dry, harsh skin; disinclination to make a brisk effort or to be physically active when It Is at all possible to Just sit passive; stomach trouble and "gassl ness"; undue breath! ess ness on mod erate exertion. I hate like everything even to men tion such signs or symptoms. Of course they do not spell arterioscle rosis or CVD In any case. On the other hand, these insidious changes do not Indicate good health either. They mean the old gray mare ain't what she used to be, and that's all you know about It. If you really know as much as you think you do, you will have a periodic health ex amination by your regular doctor and hear and heed the suggestions he will give about your condition and your way of living. Ql KSTIONS AND ANSWERS Swallow the Juice Please tell me whether it Is nec essary to pour off and throw away the liquid or Juice In which canned foods such as peas, beans, etc., come, before cooking preserving the food. (A. L. H.) Answer. That would be foolish waste. The liquid or Juice tn which such foods come Is good food. Like wise It Is wasteful economics to pour off and throw away the liquid In which vegtablea are cooked, as too many poorly trained housewives do. This cooking water should always be saved and used In soup or gravy. It contains considerable of the mineral and vitamin components of the food. One thing they do better abroad is soup. The American kitchen boasts a more impressive garbage can, how ever. Calcium Ben Told raw sugar contains 200 times as much calcium as refined white sugar. Would you advise sub stituting crude brown or ra,w sugar for refined white sugar? (S. L.) Ana. Even so, raw sugar Is a poor source of calcium. I'd use whichever kind of sugar I liked. Best sources of calcium are eggs, milk, cheese of every kind, beans, peas, fresh green vegetables, unmtlled wheat. PnnrlruTf What form of sulphur do you rec ommend for dandruffT O. B.) Ans. Precipitated sulphur one dram, salicylic acid 20 grains, oint ment of rose water (cold cream) to make one ounce of ointment. In which no particle can be felt between flngera and thumb. Systematically rub In a little of this each night, by parting hair here and there. (Copyright, 1035, John P. Dllle Co.) Kd. Note: Persons wishing to commiiptcate wltb Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Or William Brady. M. D., 285 El Camlno. Beverly Hills, CaL r Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., has become quite a toff m London. A chlt-chnt : column 1n a British weekly halls htm - aa one of the moat popular youii- men America haa sent over. Alreml ! he haa polished the rough edges of I Ptcadllly accent Into an almost pc ! feet Oxonian glow. And he haa t!i looee-Jotnted figure that sets cf tweedy togs. His romance wlt-h Gfi trude Lawrence curled, but they rr -main friends and now and then frc quent the grille together. The supposed to know aay he will becomr a permanent figure In English film producing. Manhattan haa a sort of secret fraternity that might be called thr Stay Abed All Day Club. Member!.... la composed of high-powered exen -tives who are talking one or two dnv: a month for compiet rest. Dur.tv: this Interlude no one may reach them, not even their secretaries. They read no mall, indulge a light diet, an4 reM in a darkened room. With the exception of Lola Lop.:. all the bright feminine talkera seem to have deserted New York for Holly wood. Dorothy Parker la In her sec ond year there and Virginia Faulkner and Teas Slesalnger have been articled to studio routine. Their eonvrrsa tlortAl art la that ofhand caunlne.i; Mit so neatly follows a bored but, somewhat studied yawn. It deflates stuffed ahlrte and Indeed mskrs everybody within earshot fear what ever may he mid will sound lnsn So when they enter -a room, they Im mediately har the floor. And do they tke it! From Augusta. Maine: "The mem bers of our haunted house explor'.n,: tociety have found a pippin. All de serted and the scene of two murder. 15 miles from any roiiway. W.U yo-.i Join us on our visit the first weel; In January? Haven't you heard? Thst's the week I attend the annual meeting of the At lit fed Owl Collectors. L.we to the spooks. (Copyright, 1935. McTTaugM Syndicate l E CHTCAOO. Pec. s. .'.Tn The ns tionAl chain nior.shlp in home eco romlra and a MoO collrce vjho!arh!p went to Melba Andrews, 16. E'.igerte, Ore , 4-H club worker. She was chosen at the national eontTross of 4-H clnha cf farm hoy and girls fr.vn 40 sr.uos. Cookinc baking. mrl planning and liom management sre her specialties. She .Ives with her parents on a three-acre farm, completed .v protect in four main subjects in her r-,ht ve.ir in 4-H cluh work. Sh took tn 1,1 demons trw'irt: 13 Judj tng cor. teats ar.d two $; jv;- In the past year ahe directetj a p ay at the countv J.vr, Phe ;i :n $'230 to at .'.v.;r.!v pr r.i no:.)! f.ir ,,---.. of ;-.f product w4 1 ,i 9 JJ. Comment ' on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS I EVENING- In the city. Hunger tails Being away from home one seeks "atmosphere" as well as food. Atmosphere reported abundant na satisfying la the neighborhood or Telegrsph Hill. Places up there reported to have plenty of It, along with the food. TP the hill,-now!ng a street that might e straight up but Isn't quite, and get lost near the top In & maze of blind streets. A small boy appears from ' no where In' particular. "Looking for the Shsdow?" he asks. That sounds mysterious and fit mosphcry, so we answer In the af firmative. "All right," he saya. show you,' and climbs on the run ning board, Indicating by pointed finger a route Including some seven dark alleys and at the end a bltno street overhanging a cliff. "There it Is," he aays, pointing up a stairway, and receives his dime and goes off happy. THE SHADOWVroves to be long on atmosphere and short on light, being illuminated by candles stuck In beer bottiea, in which other candles appear to have been stuck since, about the time of the gold rush, so that the bottle is totally covered with candle drip pings. Some of these candles are fir ranged about the walls, which are gruesomely blackened by the smoke therefrom, and others are set on the tables, which are covered with check ered oilcloth. If you crave to see your neighbor, you light a matcn and hold It In his face. Here the B. P. I. T. are gathered in such numbers that one has to do batle for a table. (Note: B. P. I. T. la alphabet soup for Best Peo ple In Town). THE food is good almost as good aa one would get at his regular hotel down town, and the prices aren't much higher; Just enougri higher to make It seem worth w.rie coming for. CASH FOR THINGS YOU DON'T WANT . pVERY month . . . every year . . . every honsecleaning . . . you've been - putting something else aside in the family storeroom, intending to "get rid of it", or "give it away", or maybe sell it to someone in need. But you forget. And it keeps accumulating. And yon have nothing but a crowded storeroom! We're asking you not to delay another minute! Sit down right now, with a copy of our Classified Columns Section, and see how many people want to BUY the things you've discarded. You'll be amazed to learn that you can convert all those things into IMMEDIATE CASH ... or maybe exchange them for things you need. Use the Classified Columns because they spell MONEY for you . . . and if you don't see the opportunity you want ADVERTISE Here are the RATES Per word first Inaertlon ....,... fe ' (Minimum J.V) Farh additional Insertion, per word ., lc (Minimum 10c) Per line per month without copy changes - 91 Phone 75 FOR WANT ADS The rent, of course. Isn't a frac tion of down town rent, and the help la leas costly. The oilcloth on the table does away with linen and the laundry cost thereof. All ol which satisfies the proprietor, find the atmosphere satisfies the caan customers. So everybody la hsppy. Human nature is funny. Isn't v THIS particular neighborhood or at least used to be, an artist colony in the Latin quarter. But the artiste are playing in hard luck. The atmosphere hunters have discovered It, and the eating places and other enterprises that cater to the atmosphere hunters are bidding the rents up In a way that causes the artists to look at their hole cards. The owner of this building bought It a number of years ago for home, he and his wife being artis tically Inclined. But children came along, as children will, and children and art don't seem to mix. So they moved away. Now the atmosphere hunters have come along and boosted rent ana real estate values, and he stands to make about 910,000. IT SEEMS to work that way regu larly. . Greenwich Village, in New York, you know, was first a high-hat resi dence district, back in the horse and buggy days, with snazzy barns out behind the houses. Thsn tne town shifted and the high l.ts moved away and the artists, who are not ordinarily heavy with coin, took over the barns and fixed them up with . arty curtains and such for studios. About the time this got going good, the atmosphere hunters dis covered the artiste, rented their studio barns out from under them and cluttered the place alt up wun restaurants known aa The Purple Cat, etc., where poor food was served at rich prices, and dens of alleged iniquity where pop-eyed tour ists could lap up bathtub gin and feel aa wicked as hell In the brothels of a great city for aa little as ten dollars. Whereupon the artiste, holding their noses and with expressions ol mingled pain and disgust on their faces, tiptoed gently away and left their studios behind them. Art haa a hard row to hoe In this crass commercial world, hasn't It? A AND THESE ATTIC STOW AWAYS ARE AS GOOD AS OLD GOLD WHEN IT COMES TO BEING TURNED INTO CASH. DO YOU KNOW OF A BETTER PLACE FOR TREASURE HUNTING? WE WILL ADVERTISE THESE IN THE WANT ADS. 7 WILL GLADLY BE PAID FOR Flight 'o Time Medlurd tod Jackson Coom; Qlstur; Crum tbe files or tni Mail Tribune 10 ana to tear ") TEN YEARS AGO TODAY December 4, 1935. (It wu Friday) The line-up of the Mediord tes or the state title game with 6al tomorrow la announced, by Co Calllson aa follows: Center, Hughes; guards, Neff ai Jarkson: tackle, Morgan and Hu bard: ends, Slngler and Sandei quarterback. Herrlot; halfbacka. Co rad and Moore; imioaca, senn. Substitutes: Quarterback, Dun fullback. Archer; halfback, Knll guard. Ball; tackle, Zeek; ends. K ley and Greene. pth stelwer ot Pendleton, ast rant for the Republican nomlnatl. for the U. S. Senate next eprt; visits In city and valley. New Christian churota to be open Sunday. More speeders fined In Just! court. Weddings are the order, of the d on Sardine Creek. TWENTY YEARS AGO IODAY December 4. 1915. (It was Saturday) Court Hall saw "Twin Beds" wh In Portland this week. Court as It la the biggest scream he H seen for many a day and la going see it again at the Page Thursd night. Tills means a great deal. Court la an old showman himself. The Friday Bridge club met T terday with Mrs. C. M. Kldd. Clarence Meeker and Herbert I ford are the nucleua of a mi quartette to be formed by Ed A drewa. The Girls' Sewing club met wl Miss Fern' Hutchinson Thursd afternoon. Only seven voters attend the a misl meeting of the Table Ro school board. Arte and Crafts league to formed In city and valley. Bell-ans FOR INDIGESTION tbii " itrA f Now I Eat :f HOT BREAD r" 'l? I I pjt. Stomach does fcXtSfS USE THE MAIL TRIBUNE Classified Ads! e
