fSGEe FOUR
SfEDFOTtP MAIL TRrBUXE, MEDFQRD, OREGON', MONDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1935.
MEDF0RD$4wTRIBUNE
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N. Fir flU phone IS.
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O. MOOP.NHRN COMPANI
Office In New fork. Chicago Detroit
San Francisco, Lot Aaselea Seattle.
Portland.
MEMBER
ON
Ye Smudge Pot
I By Arthur Perry.
a pair of youthful Portland bandit
suspect have been apprenenaea ana
their picture In the papers reveal
them smiling at the .news photog
rapher, like he was their trial Jury.
Another upstate motorlit befriend
ed a pair of hitch-hikers. One way
farer rode Jn the rear seat, and
amacked the Oood Samaritan square
between the eye In the back of ht
head with a monkey-wrench near the
first lonely spot.
The first anguished moans over i
changing the primary election from
May to September have been yelped.
It will be voted on In January. By
holding the primary In September, It
conflicts with the deer hunting sea
son, and gives a candidate only three
months In which to slap the voter
on the back, and Kiss his baby. On
the other hand, the shorter period
would permit an aspirant for office
to struggle- through a hot campaign
with one hair-cut.
e
ALL DEVOURING EVENT.
(Salmon Bar Jottings)
Fifty people of the Thanksgiv
ing dance crowd all turned out
at midnight and ate up every
blessed thing Betty Hartnett had
cooked. Nothing left but smiles
and hot water.
e e e
Experts report the California moth
er, charged with shooting her 18-
year-old son In an argument over his
whiskey drinking, ' presents a social
problem." It sure does. Mothers
hould be able to shoot the rum bot
tle out of ths handa of a Juvenile
Inebriate, without hitting him In a
vital spot. .
e '
Several have late model autos they
announce they will sell tor a song. If
sung at once.
e e
The Junior United States senator
from Oregon, In his fight for proper
defenses at ths mouth of the Colum
bia river, has discovered a shortage
of romance In the same area, which
he explains aa follows:
"We lack soclsl advantages.
Young graduates of Annapolis
prefer another type of feminine
beauty than that found In the
Columbia area. Our women ap
parently are too rugged."
Thus the lnferenoa la left that a
naval ensign on exhibition at the
mouth of the Columbia might have
to swim to shore from a boat-ride,
and that the social whirl of Astoria
doe not whirl any faster at the alnht
of uniform. This speaks well for
the Judgment of ths feminine por
tion of the Scandinavian population
at the mouth of the Columbia.
"Young graduates of Annapolis" may
not prefer the potential Oreta turbo's
of the Columbia area. On the other
hand Astoria maids may prefer a
home-grown athlete shooting a bas
ketball, to an Annapolis graduate try
ing to shoot a cannon.
The Prospect Panslea bowed yester
day on the gridiron to a CCC einvrn.
14 to 0. 't was the roughest conflict
since the Ptrst Buttle of the Marne.
The combatant went Into action
without ehoulrter-padi. or head pro
tection. They wore their every day
duds, with a few wearing high-top
boot Bealdea the hazards of the
rm and the onou. there was the
added dan of hitting a stump,
while la rUfht The gams wae waged
cs) An Oood cow pasture. It was
football la the raw, and a testimonial
M the ruCTrtrta the Prospect
wor They would M with ths vigor
of a pile -driver, ted ominous grunts
filled the ft erery ttmi the ball waa
pAaeed. Baeh squad has won s battle,
and the deciding effort to put each
other In the hospital will be played
next Sunday.
THE STTO TRAMP.
I akittet atoiig t Ha Place
Da a "heap" I call mr own;
X steer the oar by the vagrants star
And I always ride alone.
I fritter along to No Oood
While home may sail the sea.
And emne may fly the empty sky
But the rfNads and I sre free.
Vm bitter, sometimes, in No Plsce
rr aims have reused me by:
The oar. 1 la!, hs a steering wheel.
But newe a one hate I.
(Oakland Tribune)
AND BtJTTON
MJJUJffKJ The ttaadioraft. Ill X
sK now mt ntnrierelia Bhnp
BKATFS rtae tAosbey as eme Bros .
n v nr
A Political Don Quixote
KIR- MARK SULLIVAN, famous "Washington correspondent,
bosom friend of ex-President Hoover, and uncompromis
ingfoe of the New Deal, can't understand why the farmers of
the country, like the AAA.
"Somebody should explain o the farmers" Mark concludes,
"patiently and candidly, not truculently, that the AAA is im
possible." An excellent idea. And who could do the Job better than Mr.
Sullivan himself. Let him make a tour of the agricultural
regions of the country, and contact the misguided and deluded
tiller of the soil, who are always ready to listen to reason, and
are anxious to be shown.
The problem, as we see it, would he a simple one: merely
to show the farmers, the AAA cheeks, they have received and
are due to receive are NO GOOD!
Once convinced of THAT fact we have no doubt the farmers
would agree their approval of the AAA was ill advised, and the
entire proposal is as impossible as Mr. Sullivan says it is.
s Very Strange
DAT by day in every way business is getting better and
better. This is the testimony of all who go abroad and talk
with those (hey meet. There are differences of opinion on prac
tically every questions but this. Ask a Republican, a Democrat,
an employer, a worker, a New Dealer or an old dealer, and none
will deny, conditions ARE better than they were a year ago and
better than they have been for some time.
OW comes the Federal Reserve board, describing substantial
advancement in industrial
and pay rolls, along with increases in bank deposits. Dunn and
Bradstrcet, declare Christmas trade throughout the country has
already established a new record
predict sales will be the best since 1030. Tresent reports already
show a 25 increase over last year.
Which is all to the good, a consummation devoutly to be
wished. In fact one might be justified in maintaining, that
prosperity which for so long was just around the corner, has at
last come out in the open, and has started to parade with colors
flying up the middle of Main Street.
THE situation naturally cries for information on who or what
is responsible for this favorable turn of events.
At this point however ALL unanimity of opinion ceases.
The Democrat gives credit to President. Roosevelt and the
New Deal. The Republican maintains, the better times, have
been in SPITE of Roosevelt and the New Deal, and those who
belong to neither party have some other explanation.
Start such an argument and in a short space of time, no
matter where you may be you will have a dog and cat fight
on your hands.
Which is all rather surprising, and adds considerably to the
confusion which exists at the present time.
THEORETICALLY nnd traditionally homo snpii'ii -at
of tho Amnrioan variety, lias always responded to hottor
material conditions, as the pnsny cat has responded to a saucer
of sweet cream, he han started to purr and show contentment,
with himself and his surroundings.
But we fail to find any evidence of such a reaction at tho
present time. Fcrhaps during the past five or six parlous years
something fundamental has happened not only to our social and
economic system, but to the public psychology to the average
human mind.
TVe don't know what it is, but we do know, the people of
the country here and elsewhere are not responding to the return
of better times, as they were expected to respond, or after for
mer economic depressions, history tells us they DTD respond.
Absolutely True
QECRETART of Agriculture AVnltnce has bnen called various
things by those who don't like him, a theorist, a dreamer,
a radios., a socialist, and what have yout
Let some of his critics produce a clearer and sounder defini
tion of what the economic aims of this country SHOULD HK
than the following excerpt from one of his recent speeches:
"Our national economic gonl simply must be Inerensed bal
anced production of the things we all really need and wnnt, al
prices low enough so consumers can buy. yet high enough o
producers can stay on the Job, and with Income so distributed
that no one shall be prevented from participating In consump
tion except those who refuse to work. This Is the Ronl we all
dealre to reach, snd we can permit only two qualifications: one.
that It must be reached without further Injury to our natural
resources; and two. that It rmwt be reached by our traditional
democratic proceaaes."
Comments on
To ths Editor:
As It don't look ltks that you
get much new as to what is going
In the Townsend camps over
the United States I thought mat
I would send you a few Items of
news that have been enacted in
the near psst.
Of course you know that not
Ion ago the Townsend people held
wonderful convention in intvngo
The delegates from Medford Club
number 1 report that It was s won
derful success, snd they were treated
with ths greatest courtesy (except
by ths mayor and ths newspapers)
As Tom Wallace compared the news
papers attacks on the convention
hs said the convention was s beau
tiful stream of clear buhbling wa
ter, running along the side of s
sewer.
They will see the light In time
There la one good point about
ths Townsend plan, the more op
position there la to It by the news
papers, the more converts there is
the Townsend plsn. So here is
long life snd prosperity to a fre
preas.
As Mslne goes so grt8 t?
tton Vernon Mstn. avowed Town-
nd plan supporter running .for
the congresslnnsl nomination in
Michigan on ths Republican ticket
with the endorsement of Dr. Town-
send, wins handily over hta four
opponent hv a vote lutyr fhsn
their romlnned tots! That's news
Msrc& ot Tims, Amencs i most
production, factory employment
for the depression period, and
Townsend Plan
popular motion picture weekly, met
Dr. and Mrs. Townsend and Mr.
snd Mrs. Robert. Far! Cletnmenta
"lo take pictures" and to make re- j
cording which half of the United
States will soon see snd hear, on
almost every motion picture screen
That la recognition Indeed of the
news value and acknowledgement
of our national Interest.
So you ran see the more ridi
cule and slura -certain newspapers
hurl against ths Townsend plsn,
only makes the people more de
termined In their stand to unite
In a body and stand firm together
In their determination In putting
the p'an Into law as soon as po
alblf, to stop the wilful waste ot
money. tke the people off the
dole, and give employment to every
one ClM?ens of the t? S will nver
be a free people while a small jvr
cent lire in hmirv, and the great
itiajorltr are living on the verge
of ra:-vn!lon
Our forefathers never Intenden
that It should he that whv and
we are determined to put a svP
to It at Just as esrlv dste
Mh.
P- j
We are a pece loving people ;
hut nnt pea re t snv price..
Nor An we believe anv true !
htooried American dries believe in ,
such policy. j
We will watch snd see If com- I
n ined Ifurope csn make Mtissolinls
!e down i m pe,-
T. Ktf'KPATntOK
Bur Route Box 87.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal neaittj and hygiene not to disease
diagnosis or treatment will be answered oy Dr. Brady if a stamped self-ad-dressed
envelope is enclosed- Letters should he brief and written to Ink
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered
No reply can be made to q aeries not conforming to instructions. Address Or
William Brsdy, 265 Ei Cam! no. Beverly IJiUs, CaL
FAT HANDICAPS THE HEART
Postmortem examination you may
as well have It straight of 135 per
sona of average age of 53.1 years and
average 45 overweight It Is not
only the good
that die young
94 women. 42
men, gave the
following Inter
esting data:
No demonstra
tes erldence of
heart disease In
52 of the sub
jects. In nine
tsaes there had
been varying de
grees of cardiac
Insufficiency or
functional weakneva artho there wns j
no demonstrable legion discovered in
the necropsy. In sixty cas the over
weight had been associated with high
tension (hypertension, high blood
pressure), in nine of these subjects
coronary aclerosls was found that Is
r-flrdcnlng of the arteries cf the heart
wall: In two cirrhosis of the liver: In
one aortitis (disease of the great ar
tery), in one dliavcd and hypertro
phled (enlarged) heart.
An Increase In tne amount of fat
in and around the heiirt was found
In 129 of these overweight aubieet.
In all instances more fat was deposit
ed In the wall jf the right ventricle
man in the left. The right ventricle.
as moss readers will not remember.
pumps the blood that has come back
from the veins thru the lungs to be
purinca." which means mainly re
lieved of Its load of carbon dioxide
(carbonic acid pas) and saturated
with oxygen to carry to the cells of
.the body.
Pcrhapa we had better add tnat the
purified blood is returned from the
lungs to the left auricle and thru the
well known mitral valve Into the left;
ventricle, which pumps It out thru
the great artery (aorta) and If you
can't follow It on it course from
there, consult any physiology.
Pathologist Harry L. Smith recorded
the weights of a thousand normal
hearts of normal, if somewhat life
less, adult of normal average weight
and stature, and found that tho aver
weight of the adult male heart Is
94 grams and of tne adult female
hwirt 250 grams. Tn avoirdupois that
would be approximately 10 ounces for
the male heart and 9 ounces for the
female. The weight of the hears ln
creasee In proportion with the weight
of the body when an adult taJces on
excess weight, but the- proportionate
Increase is slightly greater for mates
than for fpmalea.
The excessive deposit of fat Just be
neath the smooth membrane covering
the heart, and the penetration of fat
between muscle bundles and muscle
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
Ry O. O. Mclnryre
NEW YORK. Dec 9. Diary: Out
and fell In stride with Tulllo Csrml
natl, the gay dog of the films. And
hs was bartering
for 1 u g p a g e to
carry to London
for a cinema en
gagement. Then
to breakfast with
Percy Croiby
and found him
mightily dis
traught about
the state of the
world. Home and
worked chop
chop fashion ac-
compllshtng
nothing soever. So at my mall and
struck by an Interesting chit from
Mrs. Richard Mansfield. Pleased, too,
with Ben Lurlen Burman's auto
graphed "Steamboat Round the
Bend." And off to the Ted Wood
yards' ten to Mrs. Robert W. Cham
bers. Dinner at home with our cousins.
Lucy Virginia snd Josephine snd 1
told how I used to psck them about
plpBY-hack. and somehow felt dread
f.illy old. 1-ater, sll coaching to
Orernwich in the moon-shine and
what with singula snd funny say
ings gnlned some of my lost Jo
viality. William Olllett. the octogenerlan
actor. Is not going down the other
side of the hill In valetudinarian
relaxation. He Is as spry m the
proverbial cricket and recently proved
his nlmbleness before the radio. His
declining years are spent on his
j Connecticut estate upon which he
hns Installed a mlntnture railway,
completely equipped, and entertains
his friends with rides on It. The
finest mechanical toy railroad In
the world, by the way. Is owned by
Katharine Brush's son. Tommy. The
truck, bridges, tunnels, etc., spread
over t wo 1 a rge room s .
Gilbert Miller Is the latest of the
celehrtty heavyweights to take up
aviation. He recently purchased
plane In I-ondon and has already
learned to accomplish figurea-ot- j
eight at the Heston flylnc field. He ;
lias gained his flying license and
is planning to fly over the channel
?o Paris on his nest trip abroad. j
Personal nomination for Amerl
newest feminine hesrt throb
MdsTlns from letters! the foot
uller. Bill Shakespeare.
A cndv dealer in the aristocratic
Piara fountain section tells of a de
iniind among manv o'.d-tlme New
Yorker f,T pure licorice. These Jet
Mvk sticks rsrcly seen any more
i I'Huncev Depew was a licorice
psf rcT So were August Belmont
nd CMrles F Murphv, of Tammany
Hall Te taste of this generation
dors not scrm attuned to It. There
ee smokers who nibble the
:i lesen Indulgence. Tobacco
. inM tn gi Knb a'ter llcorscf
Harry Pilcer, somewhat in eclipse
If kri
fibers Impairs heart function by In
terfering with contraction and relxa
tlon of muscle and with the nutrition
of the heart muscle. Then, toj, the
heart in the overweight Individual
has to do Increased work to supply
blood to the superfluous body tissue,
the slacker flesh. Hence the shortness
of breath of the overweight individual
on modern exert ton. And hence the
comparatively poor chance of such
patient to withstand sn Illness which
taxes the reserve power of the heart,
say pneumonia.
An alternative for the periodic
pnysicai examination for the over
weight adult which might appeal to
one with Glasgow anecdotes Is to try
to run a mile at Jog trot. If you can
do It, It Is safe to put off the health
examination another year.
QUESTION'S AND ANSWEltS
Babies Need Banana
Mother has the impression that you
advise feeding banana to babies a few
months old. My baby is six months
old. and except for constipation . . .
(Mrs. A. B )
Answer Begin feeding raw ripe
pulp of banana, to the baby at the
pge of four months. Send ten cents
coin and stamped envelope bearing
your address for copy of The Brady
Baby Book.
Have More Onions
So and so (a mall order "special
ist") states that onions are 'the most
healthful vegetable but thev contain
a good deal of poison . . . (S. T. R.)
Answer Nonsense. Onions are no
more and no less healthful than other
vegetables, and contain no poison.
The "specialist ' has to give customers
something for their money.
Possible Carrier "
We hear of "carriers" of typhoid fe
ver, diphtheria or Infantile paralysis.
I know a man who appears well him
self, but three of his wives have suc
cumbed to tuberculosis and a daugh
ter by the first wife also died of the
disease. Might he be a tuberculosis
"carrier?" . . . (Mrs. C. H.)
Answer While I have nrver known
of such a state, it is not unlikely. A I
"carrW" Is a person who, tho ?iot
himself 111 of or susceptible to the
disease, nevertheless herbors the spe
cific germs and mav infect other per
sons with the disease.
Women Who Are Weak
Should a young woman bathe or go
to a hop when she is . . (Mrs. W. A.)
Answer Depends on her intelli
gence. Send stamped addressed envel
ope for monograph on menstruation.
(Copyright 1935. John P. Dllle CI.)
Ed. Note: Person wishing Co
communicate wltn Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Or.
William Brady. M D., 289 El
Camlnn. Beverly mils. Cal.
has swime Into Pari nnnularltv !
again. The East Side boy, who be
came the partner and husband oi
Oaby Deslys. went to Paris snd
never came back, has rejuvenated a
frayed spot on Champs Elysees and
Is filling the tables nightly. But
poor Clro's. alas I It, too, after the
corrugated shutters had been down
for many months, flung them up
in the hope of recapturing the
mink and monocle opulence. But
It was no go. Now the prices have
been slashed and Clro's becomes an
other Chllds.
An sll-tlme low In snide tricks
on East 69th street this dusk. A
forlorn five-piece sidewalk band,
faces snd bare hands empurpled by
the cold, waa rendering s rsthei
goodlsh program. As they tootled,
an Interloping rascal hiding across
the street would pop out hatless
during traffic halts, circulating
among the cars .with hat extended.
At each red light he gathered coins
while the band played on. I yelled
I waa going to call s cop and was
awarded s blistering benediction that
had me flushed and rosy all tbe
way to Lisle Bell's. A big son of s
gun he was, too.
Bagatelle: Jay N. Darling Is
one
of America's greatest dog lovers . . .
Ed Wynn visits his mother In At
lantic City once s week . . . Bar
ney Gallant, netted In a Flirtation
Walk escapade, told the Judge: "I'm !
free, white, 21 and definitely on the j
make." . . . "Case dismissed." salo
the court . . . Oene Tunney la s
hair cut putter offer . . . Joseph i
Stalin always carries s pipe to the
table, puffing between courses.
Prom s hotel monthly: "No man
would, of course, pick up a meat
bone and begin gnawing on It.
Isd me up to a hatful of spare
rib bones snd see what.
(Copyright. 1335. McNaught
Syndiratel
Communications
The Mnnner Case
To the Editor:- !
Tn the reading over the editorial .
page of today's OreonJitn. I was glad :
to reed an article commending you j
for your report and attitude on the
Tom Mooney case 1 sm Just a com
:ivm ordinary cittren end taxpaver
snd my opinion de,-, t cunt for much,
but I have Always Insisted Mooney
was sn Innocent nun. I w-ole to Oov
Mernam brycinu him to help him. 1
nersonslly dont know Mooney hve
never seen him. trjt I do believe In
'!r plar and Justice and here Is one
vrson who thinks if ell the new.
. Aoers in t.!ie coxi .vrf y 9 A woiM
:ske ynur stand and Jem.nd Justice
Tor this man. -here would ne a fw
nore gates open In Heaven
MRS NT.ILIE SFRIT.
Portland. Orcein
f ? M E Hth Ave
IVc 7th
I umber Gains
PORTT.AN'D. ie . v. 0 (APi
A 40 per cent Increase in lumber
canity B1 l1t shipments from the Columbia
Is tn 1 river was shown today in s mer
I chants exchsnce eompar!s-"n of th
! i.thiive n .p with ths cor-
responding period 1; year.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FBA.VK JENKINS
HERE re tome figure that are
Interesting 1
In the atata of Oregon, In 1834,
there were 32,393 REPORTED auto
mobile accldenta nearly 70 per day.
or one. about every three hours.
In theae 33 thouaand accldenta.
31S people wera killed, or a little
leaa than one death per day.
(This total, pleaae remember, In
cludes only REPORTED accidents,
the thousands of minor accidents.
not considered serious enough to re
port to the authorities, are NOT In
cluded). HOW did these accidents occur,
and where and why. and who
waa responsible for them? These are
Interesting question, and analysis
of the statistics suggests some Inter
esting anawera.
Of the drlvera concerned in these
23 thousand accldenta, for example.
68 per cent were between the ages
of 3S and et supposedly the years
In which people are most active and
capable, both physically and men
tally. .
In 78 per cent of them, the drivers
concerned had had more than six
years' driving experience.
So we can't put down Immaturity
or old age or physical Incompetence
or Inexperience aa the cause.
N 88 per cent of theae accidents
last year, the cara concerned were
In good condition that Is, they were
not old wrecks, with worn-out brakes,
untrustworthy engines, frail steering
gear, etc.
So we can't put down old cara as
the cause.
QIXTY-POUR per cent of thene 1934
weather. So we can't offer fog or
slippery pavement aa an alibi.
And get thla:
Twenty-eight per cent of these ac
cidents occured on atralght-aways.
and only PIVE per cent on curves.
8o we cant accept unfavorable
driving conditions as the cause.
DO YOU
CASH
FOR THINGS YOU DON'T WANT .
rVERY month . . . every year . . . every housccleaning . . . 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 you 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. Pse the Clnssified Columns because they
spell MONEY for you . . . and if you don't see the opportunity you want
ADVERTISE
Her
e are
RATES
Per word first Insertion..
' (Minimum 2.V)
Farh additional Insertion,
per word ...
Minimum ISe)
Per line per month without
copy chances
Phone 75
FOR WANT ADS
WHAT la the chief cause of the
staggering number of automo
bile accident In thla country? To
that question, there can be only one
answer. whVh la this:
CARELESSNESS.
IP YOU doubt the accuracy of that
anawer, consider the fact that 38
per cent of last year'a accident oc
curred on atralghtaways and only
five per cent on curvea.
On curves, drlvera were CAREFUL,
because they knew trouble was apt
to occur there. On the atralghtaways.
they relaxed their vigilance.
The flgurea tell what happened aa
a result.
THIS conclusion I unavoidable:
If EVERYBODY would drive with
even REASONABLE CARE at all
times, with due regard to the rights
of others, there would be relatively
few aocldenta.
4 Lanes to Bridge
SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 9. (Pi
Harry E. Speas. vice president and
general manager of the Bridge Bus
Lines corporation, told Earl Lee Kelly,
state public works director, a four
lane highway to the north approach
of the Golden Gte bridge will be
absolutely neceesary.
Oh Sir!
7
IVI tn UflVl 1I1BB
ED HOIDEN
Many intollipent. gentlemen
have, wrote words of opinion
about those Mother which shot
her son I just going say too
bad and so sorrow for both. It
Drovinc that some persons must
always be forbid to drinking
liquor. It are a very danger
ously fluid when absorbed by
certain percent of population.
Thev are totallv nonresnonsible
what they doing' under influ
ence nf it. But excuse please
it not always liquor which
make us doing such terrible
things. For instincts: Can YOU
not remember one certain mo
ment in your life when you was
so mad YOTT would have com
mitted murder? If at that, mo
ment somebody put a gun in
vour hand and sav. "Go on
shoot him!" Do vou remember
ing such a moment please?
Yours truly F. W.
AND THESE ATTIC STOW
AWAYS ARE AS GOOD
AS OLD GOLD WHEN
IT COMES TO BEING
TURNED INTO CASH.
KNOW OF A
BETTER PLACE FOR
TREASURE HUNTING?
WE WILL ADVERTISE
THESE IN THE WANT
ADS.
WILL GLADLY
USE THE
MAIL TRIBUNE
Classified
Ads!
lc
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson Count)
nutury from tbe rues of tb
Mall Tribune 10 and to lean
Ago).
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
December 9. 1935
(It Waa Wednesday)
High school atart drill for basket
ball, aa football suits are atowed away.
Next year for the flrat ttmo In ten
yeara, no member of the Slngler fam
ily will be on the football squad.
Mary Garden, the grand opera star,
recommend "sun batha" a beauty
Democrats In congress charge An
drew Mellon "gcta huge Us gift" frcm
government.
Dedication of the ne-w Christian
church to be held next Sunday.
Chris Oottlleb and H. von Hoeven
berg to meet tonight in city billiard
title matchea.
Pear ahipments to date from the
valley for this year total 1578 cars.
Chamber of Commerce present
Japanese dignitary en rout south,
with a box of peara and two fish.
TWENTY YEARS AGO IODAY
Ilerember 9. 1915
(It Waa Thursday)
Germany names peace terms condi
tions It will accept, "if made In a
proper spirit by allies."
Grlzzllea Hiking club to hold sheH '
and pillow case dance at Nat tonight.
Washington atate prohibition law
declared legal by aupreme court.
E. C. SUllman of the candy store Is
displaying the largest stick of candy
ever made this side of Portland.
Organization of a charitable aoclety
In this city Is abandoned, "on the
grounds It will attract Indolent per.
sons from all over the atate." No
cases of need reported In the city.
T. Slater Johnson has retumrd
from a short trip to Portland and way
points.
-
Bridegroom Jailed
OAKLAND. Calif., Dec. 9. yp)
Police arrested Sidney Turner, 21, a
bridegroom of a month, nt the request
of Sheriff C. W. Glenn of Vale. Ore.,
who said the youth was sought on s
charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses.
BICYCLES Silver King and World
the bikes that every boy or girl wants.
Sims Bros.. 23 N. Fir St.
For Hoee tnat Wear buy
NOLDE & HORST
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann.
BE PAID FOR
O