PAGE SEX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGOX, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1935
RIBUNE
"Everyone In Hnutbern Oregon
Read the Hull Tribune"
Dally ttirept Saturday.
Publthr, by
MEDFOKD PHINTINO CO.
16-27- N. Kir 8t. Phonal.
ROBERT W. RUHU Editor.
An In dependant Nawapapar.
Entered aecond-cltsa rnatiar at Med-
ford, Oregon, under aci 01 warco m,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Daily, one year
r1Iv. alx montha
Dally, one month 't
Bv carrimr. In Advance Medford. Ah
land. Jacksonville. Central Point,
Phoenix, Talent. Gold Hill and on
highway.
Deily. one year I'l
Dally, all monthe. ..
Dally, one month
All term, cash In advance.
Official Paper of the CHy of Medford.
Orrirlal Paper of Jat'kaon County.
MKMItFH OK TUB AHHOC'I ATKU I'lltSM
Rivflvlng run iMthea wiro orr.r.
The Aaaiciated Pree la exclusively en
titled to the uae for publication of all
Dwi dlapaichea credited to It or other
wise credited In thla paper, and alao to
the loci i nana published herein.
All rlghta for publication of special
dlapatchea herein are alao reserved.
MEUHBR OF UNITED PRESS
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Advertising Repreaentatlvee
H. 0. MOO KN. SEN COMPANY
Offices In New Vork. Chicago Detroit.
San Fran-lco. Los Angeles. Seattle.
Portland.
ON
Ye Smudge Pot
i By Artbur Perry.
It la now leared. In the beat
Journalistic gobbing circles, in this
gtate, that changing the primary
election Irom May to September,
"will rob the poor man of a chance
to run for office" -if he doean't
know any better.
Only a week until Ohrlatmai. In
the good old days, about this time,
citizens started buying Scotch whis
key In dimpled bottles, that smelled
like a pair of cowhide boots drying
back of a kitchen stove.
John Anderson of Central Point,
la going to move to Salem. He can
come back any time he wants to.
He la a farmer, who can eat fried
chicken at a Orange meeting, with
out getting mad at anybody not
even J. Plerpont Morgan.
Republicans have selected Cleve
land, Ohio, as their convention city
next year, when a presidential can
didate will be nominated to oppose
the Incumbent, et al. Among the
more fervid and fevered aupporters
of the "New Deal." thla la regarded
as a bigger piece of foollshneaa,
than any thought up by the "Brain
Trust."
e e
"Politics and religion have beon
mobilized In support of the Town
send pension plan," according to
proas dispatches. Citizens well versed
in the ways of politics and poli
ticians have started feeling sorry
for both religion and the Old Polks.
If the trucks on our highways
get much bigger it won't make
much different If they do beat
the trains to railroad crossings.
(Life). Sounds like a noble senti
ment. see
The governor continues to twit
his constituents and statesmen
about the wholesale lack of pro
gressive gumption In the state. The
esteemed Salem Statesman opines
the chief executive's comparison ol
Oregon progrpss. with the hustle
of the two sister states Is "true
but unpopular." His virile oratory
la attributed to "chagrin" over the
capltol site dawdling of the late
left. Mat. ire. The Governor feels, no
doubt, that the commonwealth, hav
ing proceeded this far, from the
way the Indians left It, should ad
tance the rest of the way.
The C. Wig Ashpole boy, Wlglette, ;
8, was downtown yesterday looking
for Santa Claus. and turning over
every stone to find him. He holds
to the theory that Santa Claus lives
at the North Pole, and not Wash
ington, D. C. He wants a drum,
and a horn, and a horse, and
velocipede, and cowboy boots, hat.
and chaps, and a train, and some
blocks, and a wagon, etc., etc., etc.
Bruno Hauptman, the convicted
kidnaper and murderer of the Lind
bergh baby, wants to prove his
innocence with a "lie-detector"
contribution of science to crime de
tection. The Instrument Is not gen
erally used, but testa show it ef
ficient. If and when, perfected it
will probably be employed to
determine If the deienflnnt la tell
ing the truth about the murder
Just a.ipixwe the prisoner at the
bar has been unable to spoof the
device, and his fat rests with the
Jury. Oullty la the only possible
verdict, unless the Jury is convinced
by t he defense counsel , the wrong
kind of sewing machine oil waa
used In greasing the sphygmonan
emeter. see
The flth street pavement whlcn
has been patched, oftener than the
seat of an honest man's pant,
has again been subject to repairs
The rumor that an auto and occu
pant were accidentally hermetically
mled In one cf the rrevasaes nas
not hern confirmed. None deny that
6th atrret needs repavlng. but "H
would cost money." Thla I an un
answerable argument, but so does
the road to the top cf a mountain
nobody wants to conquer.
'As we recall It. It went some
thing like this. Little Mary was
aiiying her evening prayers and con
rlncled them with the words, "And
Ood take care of yourself, for 1
you drn't we won't have anyone
but Mr. Roosevelt and Daddy la
kind of disappointed In him."
(Emporia, Kan.. Oazette). History
repeats Itself, and revives a tnie
first told about T. R.
Use Mail rnouDt waul ada. 1
MEDFORD
M M B E K i
I.e-yJuCrrJ I TV. I A &VD Q1AT
Governor Martin Is Right
THHE Portland Orcgonian clinches its three-barreled attack
upon Governor Martin, for daring to criticize the state
senate, with a quotation from modern psychology.
It maintains, in effect, when a school Btudent does poor
work, the modern psychologist does not resort to criticism, but
encouragement, for the former only increases the student i con
fusion and frustration, while the latter tends to stimulate his
self confidence and spirit of endeavor.
THE answer is it all depends upon the student If the student
is doing the best he can, but is handicapped by lack of pro.
per preparation, or inferior mental capacity, what might be
termed the petting and sympathetic method', is often desirable.
But if this is NOT the case, if the student is as bright as his
companions, just as well prepared, but for one reason or anoth
er, refuses day by day to do the work he is capable of doing,
then not only modern psychology but ancient common sense,
prescribes some plain speaking and rigorous action to wake
him up.
' .
TUB latter technique is undoubtedly the one adopted by Gov
ernor Martin, and instead of being criticized for such
action, the chief executive should be heartily commended for it.
For Oregon is not inherently an inferior state; it is not by
nature, the poor relation in the national family; in natural
resources, in advantages of soil and climate, in the quality of its
citizenship, it is the equal of any other state, and superior to
many.
But for a long time it has lacked the proper spirit. It has
lacked the proper leadership. It has become the victim of an
incorrigible inferiority complex, which was clearly exemplified
in the state senate's "defeatist" attitude toward the state
capitol building, its failure to do anything in regard to imme
diate development of the state's mineral resources, and in gen
eral the absence of any sprit of aggressive and constructive
accomplishment.
It was this SPIRIT, the Governor attacked, not so much
the state senate or its membership and in doing so, as usual,
he minced no words about it.
He said in effect, it was time for Oregon to wake up, to
shake off its legthary'and inertia; with business improving all
over the country and great publio works within the state Hear
ing completion, the time had come for the state to snap out of
its inferiority complex, and take advantage of its manifold
opportunities, here and now!
IN taking such action, Governor Martin not only evoked the
spirit the state has lacked for so long a time; but supplied
the quality of leadership that it so sorely needB.
No one in the state is more devoted to its welfare and devel
opment thnn Governor Martin;
deeper affection for its people.
clearly that if something isn't
late its latent energies and self confidence, the train of national
progress will steam on, leaving Oregon at the cross roads,
watching the caboose go by.
It is regrettable that a great daily like the Oregonian should
see fit to condemn the Governor for his timely and courageous
staiid, give encouragement to the forces of reaction and self
complacency, and thus render the effort to bring Oregon into
her own, just that much more difficult to accomplish.
Kindness a Fine Art
THE old-fashioned "art of being kind" is really a fine art,
comments Ciinnninrr Pollock, popular American playwright,
in the current Rotarian Magazine,
season provides an appropriate
tice. ' 1
"I remember one 25th of December that was simply made
for me," he writes, "by a soft, strange voice at the other end
of a telephone wire that said, 'I'm afraid you've got the wrong
number, but Merry Christmas all the same.' And in reverse, I
remember countless other voices on phones that implied very
definitely that I had deliberately asked for a wrong number,
and conspired with the operator
the bath.
"It's so easv to smile and to
small kindly thing, that I'm a little puzzled that it isn't a more
common habit. One reason, I suppose, is that courtesy requires
a two-way street.
"I don't excuse, but I do sympathize with the man who quit
giving his seat to women in crowded subways after the fifteenth
woman had taken it without a word of thanks.
But here my wonder is at those 15 those 15,000 women.
Dving. thev should be condemned to an eternity of swaying
floors with an infinity of straps
"f find " ho continue. "T have
policeman I saw lugging the basket of an old Jewish woman
through the traffic of Canal street, and the busy man who
writes a long and courteous letter to the utter stranger in quest
of information, and the cigar or drug clerk who leaves his coun
ter to instruct a non-paying visitor in the use of a dial telephone.
"I think life would be easier if more of us liked people. All
kinds of people, under all kinds of conditions and handicaps. I
think our heaviest, burdens would be lighter, and our important
problems loss worrisome, if we didn't hsve to carry so many
loads of thoughtlessness, and have our minds and hearts trou
bled by so many trifling rubs.
"It's really quite ensy to write a kind letter. It's easier
still to sny a kind word. Few of the things we have the oppor
tunity of doing for other people really involve any very painful
self-saerifiee. And the things of this sort we don't do sterilize
our own souls, and harden our own paths. More than anything
else in our journey through life, they rate us as first class,
stolid elftss, or steerage."
Marshfield Yule
Business Heavier
MAn.snmxn. or., dm. is
Holiday business here this year 1.
more than 30 per cent greater so lar
than for the correapoiNttrm period
last year, a aurvey of Apartment
stores showed today.
The Impetus of heavier rnirchaalntt
aaa felt In nil department, store
inanat;ers Mid.
no one has a higher regard or a
But also no one realizes more
done to wake Oregon up, stimu
and, he suggests, the Yuletide
time to give it study and prac
to pick one whose owner was in
be agreeable, and even to do the
jnst out of reach.
definite weakness for the
Multnomahans Pay
Delinquent Taxes
PORTI.AND. Dee. IS (ffV-Multno-mh
county's taa collections exclu
sive of discount will exceed the face
of the current roil thle year for the
flr.t time sine 1837. Sheriff Martin
Pratt said today.
Collection, alnce January total US..
?eVSS5 10, equal to the current roll
lth two weeka yet to go. Sheriff
rratt aaid.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M D.
HlRned letter pertaining Ui personal bealtb and bynieu uut to disease
dlujcnusl or treaimeni will be answered ay Or. Brady If a stamped eir-ua-dressed
envelope is enrlused Letter should De nriei and written tn ma
(Jiving Ut the (arte numhei al letters received only a few can he answered
No reply can he made to queries not conforming to instructions Address Or
William Urady. m ffi Carainu. tfeverly Hills lai.
IF VOU CAN'T FIO'IIT. OR RUN AWAY
The observation of Drs. H. W. Hag
gard and L. A. Green berg, that a. dose
of tobacco smoke causes a slight but
temporary Increase tn the proportion
of sugar In the
blood and a cor
responding 1 n -crease
in the rate
of sugar combus
tion, has been
cited by some one
as a Justification
for smoking. It
ahould be re
membered that at
the same time
the dose of to
bacco smoke (we
don't know
whether It la the muotlne, the car
bon monoxide, the pyridine, or other
substance In the smoke that produces
the effects) slows or retards per
ipheral or tissue circulation and low
ers the surface temperature of the
fingers and toes from A to 15 degree
P. Thla impairment of the circulation
Is scarcely consistent with a physiolo
gical Increase tn the blood sugar and
Increased combustion of sugar. Per
haps Drs. Haggard and Greenberg
were In a hurry to get Into the papers.
In the booklet "Building Vitality"
(you may obtain a copy by sending
10 cents coin and stamped envelope
bearing your address) I say:
Education, culture, good breeding
make an Individual keep at least
the outward semblance of calm un
der circumstances which are likely
to upset the more primitive or un
refined . . . Now all this make-believe
and repression of normal Im
pulses "takes It out" of anywdy.
Not nerve energy ... The harm
done la rather In the nature of
racking the vital machinery by the
release of excess energy (adrenln
poured into the blood by the adre
nal, glands, mobilization of blood
sugar, the muscle and heart fuel
for immediate use). If the Impulse
to action were not restrained thla
suddenly released energy would be
absorbed or balanced by fl?htlng.
running away, playing.
Twenty years before Haggard and
Oreenberg. Prof. Cannon and co-workers
demonstrated that & dose of to
bacco smoke (as by smoking a cigar
ette, part of a cigar, a pipe) excites
the adrenals to secrete more adrenln.
Nervous exhaustion Is a lot of bal
oney, and nervous strain' and the
"high tension" of big business Is more
baleny. These quaint conceptions do
not Jibe with our newer knowledge
of physiology and pathology. It Is
time to discard them alonsr, with ner
vous breakdown and neurasthenia.
The great American breakdown Is
physical.
Too many wiseacre Tankeea have
tried to kid themselves about their
"overwork" and the tremendous strain
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, Dec. 18. That har
um-scarum block of West 4tn
street between 6th and 7th ave
nues offers an
-m array of cafes
as varied and
colorful aa those
along the Mar
seilles and Havre
water fronts.
Most are low
priced, garishly
d e c o rated and
have waiters
with pompa
dours. Mrs. Lee's Chill
Villa, discovered
hv m Cook and
urtlt nnirra anri featuring a Visitor's
book that reads like a "Who's Who"
of the stsge. screen and llteratttre.
la there. A tiny blaze of conspicu
ous red to symbolize lte peppery
fare. Mrs. Lee's languishes until
dawn, then overflows.
Thr. ara also chowder counters
and oyster bara, where the service
ia htnnttv-hnn hut oomradelv. Chow
der Is a White Way panacea for
the hang-over. BieaK nouses airc
double chops, the T-bone. planked
sirloin and hefty Idaho apuda. Too.
chop aueys. one three-tabled with a
single Chink doing everything.
Tn t-hm mertlev la a cutelv red-
awnlnged touch called "Youth House
Dine and Dance." And there are
Idyllic and Intimately boothed ba
zaars called "See Me Again' ana
"Dream o' Love." Also gypsy tea
rooms, doughnut nooks, hamburger
hutches and Spanish kltchena.
Yells of newsboys In large cities
have a curious fneclnatlon. Each
strikes a different leather-lunsea
....... w. - a niimhur nf veers I've
often passed a Chllda on a Broad
way corner Just to near tne ynira.
of the hawker out front. He sells
'em like hot cakes with his strange
mumbo-Jumbo. Forlornly sad-eyed,
he leu go a sort of Alpine yodel
now and then that sounds like
"Aye-laltee ee-e!" and then alter
a flfl second Interval and aa though
an afterthought there's a throaty
bull-frog croak: "Bungeel"
tn Cincinnati there la at least
Phone
1300
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
A nywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
xjpavasswua. It
laaaiuii?
j .... ...
of their large responsibilities. Hooey.
They wear out and break down be
cause they have raced the engine too
much idling.
The cultured person.- who smiles
when he or she ought to be fighting
mad, or who pretends to be uncon
cerned when In fact he's frightened
and ought to be running away, or sits
and applauds or jeers when he should
be paying the game himself, la tax
ing his cardiovascular system, and
eventually the heart, arteries or kid
neys will pay for It.
He or she who resorts to a smoke
In a moment of anxiety or emotional
excitement of any sort, Is abusing the
cardlovasculer system all the time.
I suggest a short brisk walk around
the block, and maybe a bite of candy
or other food. Instead of a smoke un
der such circumstances. Try it, and
you'll find It works a great deal better.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWER
Dirt In Wound.
If there Is dirt In a wound ahould
It be washed with soap and water
before using lodln? (Q. L. C.)
Answer Yes, It Is advisable to wash
away any dirt or foreign matter In
the wound If this can be done with
out undue handling or without in
serting anything In the wound. Soapy
water Is always antiseptic and may
mako a good first aid dressing, that
Is when clean gauze, cheesecloth, or
other absorbent dressing Is applied
and the dressing kept moist with
soapy water until the physicians can
treat the wound.
Rye llread.
I am very fond of a kind of hard
tack known as ( a toasted
rye bread) and eat a good deal of'
It. Is this harmful or too fattening?
(M P. L.)
Answer No, It is quite wholesome
and no more and no less fattening
than wheat bread.
Abnormally Sensitive to Cold.
I am apparently a big, strong wom
an, maybe a little to stout, and when
the house feels comfortable to every
one else it still for Is chilly to me.
Maybe my circulation . . . (Mrs. P.
E)
Answer Many who are unduly sen
sitive to cold have hyperthyroidism,
lodln ration might help. Send three-cent-stomped
addressed envelope for
It. Many who demand excessive heat
ing of the house suffer from exces
sive dryness of the heated air. They
would find a lower household tem
perature comfortable If some provi
sion for evaporating 10 or 30 gallons
of water a day were made.
(Copyright, 1935, John P. Dllle Co.)
Kd. Note: Persons .wishing to
communicate with Or. Brady
should send letter direct to Or.
William Brady. M. D 265 El
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cat
was on my last visit a globe-trotting
newsboy as much a fixture as
Our Assortment of
ATTRACTIVE GIFTS FOR MEN
Comprise about everything a man would want
BELTS with Initial Buckles
Including an attractive cowboy ash tray C Q Q
something every young man likes S
Attractive Billfolds $1.00
Men's Leather Traveling Sets $3 to $5.00
Fine Leather Sets of Billfold
and Key Case $2.50 to $4.00
These are items every man would be proud to own
Merchandise attractively wrapped
Bark In Orernn again for Christmas thlpmrnt. thla hetnr. our fourth
jear. We hare hefn topping the San l'nnrlro Market, also lm-:tl
sales. Also honest netthts and trading bere attrl prompt return.
Ship to th firm Licensed and Bonded hr the state of California to
te safe. -j?ference: Rank of America. California and Montgomery St..
San FrancUco, California.
Make sure that ou ship tour lurkejs for the early Christmas market!
Will Be Receiving Turkeys
December 17th, 18th, 19th
at Davis Transfer
SOUTH GRAPE AT MEDFORD
For any Information call at Hotel Jnrk'on, Phone 30f
or call Davit Tranfer
ALBERT MICHELI, Representative
Fountain Square, opposite which he
has stood from boyhocd Into grey
haired middle years. He . Is Jimmy
Wlddmyer, the first of the Hully
Gee Guys I ever saw. Jimmy knew
the big-shots, the flashy gamblers
of the Walnut street bars and the
La ton la touts. Nick Longworth al
ways stopped for a moment when,
he came to town. To receive Jim
my's salute was something of a distinction.
It was Inevitable those terrible
twins of travesty. Ben Hecht and
Charles V. MacArthur. who have
burlesqued so many others, would
eventually be put on the spot them
selves. They were and handsomely
In the season's theatrical surprise
packet cslled "Boy Meets Girl' an
insanity that gives Sam and Bella
Spewack. after several bad starts,
a big lead In the risque farce stakes.
No show of the year excited ao
much continuous laughter. Even the
dour visages of Percy Hammond and
Gilbert Gabriel burst into rosy
smiles and Robert C. Benchley, the
loudest laughing critic, had to be
led out.
Grape vine rumors persist that
E. Berry Wall is coming home for
good after the holidays. Returning
with his mountainous bow tie, dove
gray vests and chow dog. Once he
was New York's greatest dandy, but
when he went to Paris refused to
change the dresa style of his arrival.
Thus he has for years presented a
Gay 90 figure along the boulevards
Rich, a bon vlvant, he fitted into
the social life and he and his wire
became leaders of the American
colony . that Is no more.
I have wondered 11 the long bow
has not been drawn on these New
York legends: That Daraoa Runyon
drinks 15 cups of ".offee a night;
Paul whiteman la in constant dread
of some strange maady; Jack Pearl
chases anyone who touches his eHr
lobe until he touches theirs; Helen
Morgan has a fit of dressing room
hysteria eTery time she sings;
George Jean Nathan has 35 over
coats; Morton Downey carries a
norvffiii nf lodes emblems and
Katharine Cornell gets out of bed
to walk alone in the rain.
For the first time In 14 years
there will be no afternoon Christ
mas party at the Roy Howards. All
r.h Hnwarda are In the Orient. The
yearly round-up massed a gToup ot j
celebrities tnat orten overnowea
the pantries. It was at one of these
rrathortrKTii thflt. Gene Tunnev and
Jack Dempsey found themselves sud- j
denly shouldered together with tea- j
cups In their hands, cne. uig sissies,
the first meeting since their last ,
set-to. " i
Pork Avenue Tableaux: One of the '
crisply whlte-mustached die hards j
of the club windows gazed irom nis
cushioned ease at the passing i
thmn. a rlnth can from a truck
yelled: "A fine scat for the revolu- j
tlon, old tlmerr j
8EMI-ANNUA1. SALE
Now In progress
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN.
BICYCLES New and used. We have
the most complete stock- in Medford
Time payments Sims Bros.. 23 K
Fir St.
ATTENTION
TURKEY
GROWERS
Bear Fruit &
Produce Co.
115-117. Washington Street
San Francisco, Cal.
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson Count)
ti Ut try from the file of th
Mali Tiihune IU and 20 Vear
Afit
TEN YEARS AGO TOO AY
December 18. 1925.
(It was Friday.)
Annual Christmas tree of the Elks
lodge nets a large sum. to bring Yule
cheer to the worthy poor of the city
and county, particularly the young
and the aged. Turkeys brought from
15 to $20 and "money flowed freely
for charity."
California traveler fined 1100 In
Justice court for possession of a pint
of moonshine.
Road to Prospect now In perfect
shape for auto trip.
Albert Straus is elected master of
the Sams Valley Grange.
Crime wave hits Foots creek district.
Lloyd Damon will build a new house
at Bogle Point.
Delegates to state horticultural
meet urge growers to "advertise pears
to Increase sales."
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
December 18, 1915.
(It was Saturday.)
Judson Rickert Is elected worthy
patron of the Order of Eastern Star.
The Norwegian Whist club meets
with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Knight,
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Jonas Wold entertained the
Wednesday Auction club on Wednes
day. We wish to call the attention of the
public to the fact that the Astor
Wine company, the largest liquor
house on the Pacific coast and one
that has been located In Oregon and
ROBES the
of Every Man
We have a
Beautiful Assortment of
Ladies' Fitted Cases
Quality merchandise within
Qllany lltings
io many CPeoble '.
A famed guide calls The Palace Hotel "my first-and-last
camp".. .a distinguished diplomat calls it "my
other home". . . many thousands of travelers say
simply, "my favorite hotel." The Palace Hotel is
many things to many people because it is planned
and managed to meet many kinds of tastes to
foresee and provide for many kinds of wants.
Smart convenient comfortable t t
tAJO rvvms, eac h u ith bath rum $3 (single) up
PALACE HOTEL
cJi the zJfeuri of cJatx 0i-anci.ico
ARCHIBALD H.
Feel at Home in
"The Heart of Portland
Comfort Convenience
Courtesy Sertlce
Attractive Rates:
S'S
Sri 3's:.!1
Hotel
Cornelius
.TM S.W. park
Portland
Detached bath....
Hlth bath
BUN O.
ft,
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY
lusu .VW'iei'"
4 I I It II III!
Washington for the past many years,
will open a complete mail order liquor
bouse at Hornbrook. CaU and 509
Mission street, San Francisco. (Adv.)
Germany plans Invasion of Monte
negro; Allies mass to resist further
advance of Teutons In Serbia; all
quiet on the western front.
Central Point schools close for th
Christmas holidays.
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZEALAND
Take your next vacation away (torn th
beaten paths... a marvelous sea voyap,
scross the broad Pacific to Australia,
oldest end most remarkable ol all conti
nents. 'See Honolulu, Suva, Auckland,
Sydney and the romantic South Se
Islands. Travel on
Canadian-Australasian Linen
"Aorangi" and "Niagara"
Itst. modern ahips especially built for travel
In ihe tropics. ..equipped with out-door swim
ming pools, ball-louvro ventilation. ..Sailings
frequently from Vancouver and Victoria, B.
C, with attractive tow-eou round trip farts . .
First, Cabin and Third Class. Ask about all.
inclusive South Sea Island Tours. All details,
hips' plans, literature and sailing dates from
your own agent, or at our local offices.
W. H. Deacon, Genl. Agent Pasi'r. Dept.. 624
3. W .Brdy. (Amir. Buk Bids,) BR 0637. Portland
'uuoui none mmuas esroca cooe rat mu Mia
Cherished Gift
For the evening at home, every
man cherishes a robe . . . give
It ( HIM this year. Select
from our Complete Assortment
. every wanted style ...
every wanted fabric . every
garment perfectly detailed , . .
and offered at Convenient
Prices.
Brocaded
Robes
Wool
Robes
$5.35
up
up
Men's
SILK
SHIRTS
$4.00
the reach of every pocketbook
J K A
. .
PRICK
M A N A ft T. R
.Sl.on up
11.50 up
Park Ave
Hotel
6J.1 S.W. Park
Portland
CRIMSON, MjT.
J ML
! filH