PAGE FOTTR
rrrnFOHD matt, tribune, medford, oregon. Tuesday, march si, 1938.
Medfordwtribune
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By Arthur 1'trrjr.
EJitorial Correspondence
SAN DIEGO, Calif., March 29. Here's an infallible put it
down in your note book. If March comes in like a lamb, bet
your last dollar it's going out like a lion. On the last day of
February and the first day of March the ponies were running
around the Santa Anita track in Pasadena, with their heels in
dust clouds and their shoulders wet and flecked with foam.
Now look at sun-kissed southern Cel., with an icy wind coming
in off the fog banks, dark clouds with frosted edges, scurrying
along the horizon, and the sailor boys on shore leave hurrying
along with the collars of their reefers turned up over their ears.
A month ago the beaches were black with people and thousands
were seeking relief in the breakers. Today the beaches are
deserted, and even the nudists are not averse to hovering around
blazing camp fjres in Zora gardens. "Nature doth her custom
hold let shume say what it will."
W V V i
We have met but one young man who resides in San Diego.
Ilis name is Dick hut he is an only son and the family insist
upon calling him Richard. He has his future settled. He is
going to enter Annapolis. Not surprising. This is a navy town,
and as the navy goes so goes San Diego. They still talk about
that fateful day the Pacific fleet was ordered to leave this
coast and go to the Atlantic via the Panama canal. Business
hero fell off a million dollars a month. How the place survived
no one seems to know. But it did. And now with Japan re
fusing to sign that naval treaty, they look forward to even
brighter days. For the Pacific fleet will never again leave
this coast, and if current rumor is correct, it will soon be built
up to war time strength. No two ways about it. That will
build up San Diego.
Don't blame Richard. Took a motor boat taxi drive around
the bay this morning and thanks to a young lieutenant on board
enjoyed a close'up of the cruiser Cincinnati. Everything clean
and polished and ship shape. The under officers' quarters were
of pent-house magnificence, far more luxurious than the quar
ters we once occupied on an Atlantio liner but of course that
was many years ago. Of the two services however, army or
navy, we would certainly choose the latter. In peace time there
is more to do and to see; and in war time, well the romance
and glamour and adventure of land conflict has pretty well
disappeared, but if it ever existed in naval warfare it must still
remain. And if disaster befalls, who wouldn t prefer Davy
Jones CLEAN, cool locker to the barbed wire shambles m
No Man's Land !
Passed a flock of U-boats packed close together under the
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
signed luuti pertaining, to personal beaJtn ul aniens not to him
dlainosls or trratment' Kill be ansnered bj Dr. Brad; II a stamped self-ad-
ureuca envelope ia encloses. Letters mould be brier and written In ink
Owing to tbe larte number of letter! received only a re can ba answered
No reply can made to querlea not conforming, to Instructions. Address Dr.
William Brad. S6S El Camlno. Beverly Hills, CaL
NICOTINE POISONING
Upstate agltatlonary element are
now girding their lolna, and clearing
their throat, to battle the telephone
company. A atate-owned telephone
aystem la threatened. The propoal
tlon should tit In well with the
TJCJZI light S Th. ying of the mother ship. On the top of one a couple of blue-
telephone company la a likely cor
porate foe, to bave Its Intricate af
, lairs left to the whim of Intelligent,
but ma4 voters. They maintain large
payrolls, and pay heavy taxes, so are
legitimate, yonr-round target for po
litical pestering. The next legisla
ture will no doubt ponder the prob
lem of cheaper talk, over the otner
fellow's telephone then refer It to
tlio people.
'The Hood old stork visited the
borne of J. W. Modrell recently and
left a 0'4 pound baby boy." (Lake-
view Examiner) The Inconspicuous
mother.
e
The weather Is such that any citi
zen caught praising the climate,
should have his nose rubbed In It.
A number of libelous stories, tra
ducing the Democratta party, are In
circulation hereabouts. One alleges
the country needs "an ex-presldent
more than It needs a nickel cigar."
e
PUTT1NO ON LA DOGOE.
(Salmon Bar Items)
At the supper Monday evening
the table d'hote waa a la carte,
stewed rabbit a la mode, mashed
potatoes, soup, dumplings, new
creamery butter, bread, crackers,
baked apples and extract of baby
beef, all served a la bonne Inure.
Farmers are busy fixing fences.
There has been several unsuccessful
attempts to lift themselves over
same by snapping their suspenders.
e
Tomorrow Is "All Fools" Day. The
bat recently used to talk through
ami pass at Utopian club meetings.
Will be found on the corner, hiding
a brtck.
e
Theft of flowers roots and bios
soma continues. In many Instances
the inefficient vandAla fall to bring
their own shovels, so break Into the
gnrage, nnd Use the garden Imple
ment of the sleeping householder.
None have put the shovel back where
It belongs.
The "Lightning Part" Is the latest
hair-dressing style for the ladles. It
enables them to part their hair, as
crooked as they woar their hats. For
some time, It has been suspected
many of the hats had been hit by
lightning.
'The campaign has hardly started.
' but some of the politicians are
showing evidence of being hoarse and
bUKfry." (Savannnh (Oa.) News)
Mostly the latter,
The snow everybody devoutly hoped
for at Christmas time came yester
day. Former President Hoover yester
day gave an unsolicited HMp to Re
publicans." Mr. Hrmer has paid no
attention to the tips of Republicans,
that he he conspicuous hy his silence
for an Indefinite period, but at least
until next November.
LOOKING Ol'T FOR NO, 1.
(Oregon Voter)
For over a year he was the
live wire president of the Yon
calls Townaend club, and built
H up to 331 members before he
resigned to run for the Demo
cratic nomination for one of the
two seats Douglas county ha In
the state huuee of rvfursritta
tlves. e
The extent of the damage to the
pears by Btindny's chill has not been
definitely determined. It was not as
bad in the orchards, as on the
street corners.
Juvenile gun-tote ra continue
prohlem to police snd parents. If
pecker with a broomhsndle, but he
firearms, the pros. em would be mln
lmined. A kid can't ih.-ot a wood
pecker with a broohhand)e, but he
ran pretend It la a horae, and ride
home.
jnckots were polishing a gun. which to our land lubber eyes at
least, looked as large as some of the guns on the deck of the
Cincinnati. Our companion assured us it could easily knock
off the tower of the El Cortez hotel, which loomed high on the
Snn Diego ky line. We don't believe we would ask for sub
marine Bervice and wonder if anyone does. Probably. If for
no other reason because the demand would not bt so great, and
promotion would be more rapid.
e
Yesterday had a talk with one of the city officials here who
has a responsible position in the department of social welfare.
He confirmed the opinion we had already formed, that the
trouble with liquor control in California is this: there IS no
control.
Ho is particularly worked up over the problem of the dance
hall in San Diego and its environs, where not only beers and
wines- but hard liquors are Berved. He admitted conditions
are rapidly becoming worse than they were in the days of the
old saloon. For then there was some local control, now there
is none or practically none. "It's a grand and glorious mess"
was his concluding word, "and while some of us are working
hard to bring about reforms, it's going to be a tough battle to
get anywhere."
The immediate need in San Diego, he said, is to divorce the
dance hall from hard liquor more crime and misery results
from tins condition than anything else. This has been done
he said, in Long Beach and San Pedro also navy towns. And
the navy boys instead of protesting, prefer it. They like to
dance, he added, and they don't like their fun spoiled bv the
rowdy, rough-neck element. Given a chance the American blue
jackets are a law-abiding, fun loving and very decent sort.
e
Regarding liquor control as a civic problem, hard liquors
are sold practically everywhere, drug stores, cigar stores and
what have you. This is not so bad, for consumption is not
allowed on the premises. But consumption is allowed in the
socalled "cocktail bars" these have grown up like mushrooms,
and the only (inference between the old saloon and the modern
cocktail bar lies in the fact, the customer must sit on a stool
instead of putting his foot on the brass rail. That's all. That
and such superficial differences as the fact the saw dust,
screens, nnd undraped paintings have disappeared; to be re
placed by soft carpets, indirect lighting and chromium fixtures.
But whereas the old saloon was patronized almost exclusively
by men, the cocktail bar is patronized by both sexes in about
equal numbers.
On this trip we have been much interested in the lirrnor
situation, and have talked with many Californians concerning
it. With one exception they were all what might be termed
Liberals that is neither radical Wets nor radical Drys the
average run of common sense citizens with no axe to grind
one way or the other. And they have been UNANIMOUSLY
opposed to the prrNent situation in this state, and convinced
(hat unless SOMKTU1XG is done to correct it. it is onlv a
question of time when the people as a whole will rise in protest
and vote the state dry. Also without exception, and this in
cludes the one political Dry, above noted they favored a sys
tem for California, similar to the Oregon system of state liquor
stores and state control. The one Dry, said he would prefer
national prohibition, but he recognized this to be impossible,
and be believed what he termed the Canadian system, would
bo the most important step in the right direction
Just ns Oregon led the way in the direction of a gasoline
tax, we are convinced, as a result of this trip, that Oregon has
also led the way, (certainly on this coast), in the direction of
the best system of state liquor control and administration.
R. W R
Pure n! cot In is a colorless liquid
with a disagreeable penetrating odor
ana a burning, caustic taste. On ex
posure to air It gradually turns brown
It appears to
be a medical tra
dition that a very
minute dose of
pure n lectin (nic
otine is old-fash
ioned spelling)
lethal. Wltthaus
stated In his 1002
textbook of
Chemistry that
two or three
drops would
cause death. If
that dose Is ad
ministered to a. dog death ensues In
from one to five minutes.
In cases of poisoning from tobacco
Itself death is slower, perhaps follow
ing some hours of extreme weakness,
Insensibility and feeble respiration or
Irregular breathing of the type known
as Cheyne -Stokes.
A three -year -old child playing
about the house found a bottle of
nlootln Intended for use as an Insec
ticide on plants. He drank part of the
brown liquid, was taken to a hospital
less than a block away, and died there
a few minutes l.er.
Symptoms of nlootln or tobacco
poisoning, when there Is time for
symptoms to become manifest, are
giddiness, depression, nausea, vomit
ing, muscular tremors, feeble, rapid
Irregular pulse, shallow breathing,
coldness of skin, pallor, clammy pers
piration, dilated pupils, sometimes
convulsions.
Recent study of nicotln poisoning
by Drs. F. E. Franke and J. E. Thorn
as of St. Louis, indicated that the
most effective treatment for nlootln
poisoning Is artificial respiration, If
this Is started before circulation falls
and kept up uninterruptedly till mus
cular paralysis has disappeared; and
Injection of eplnephrln (adrenalin)
Into the heart wall.
Several cases of nicotln poisoning.
tobaoco poisoning, have been report
ed, due to the popular notion that
tobacco is a good medicine for one
thing fir another. Thus children have
been given enemas containing a de
coction of tobacco and poisoned. A
woman suffered a cut on the leg, ap
plied a tobaoco leave poultice, and
suffered poisoning.
Besides the remedies mentioned,
good emergency stimulants are hot
strong coffee, aromatic spirits of am
monia, and external application of
heat.
When giving coffee as an emergency
stimulant to a person so weak and
faint, bave the cup only half full, and
support the patient's head with one
hand while you put the cup to his
ups with the other. Be sure the liq
uid la not too hot. If the patient Is
unconscious, feed only a sponful and
unconscious, feed only a spoonful and
before giving more. If aromatic spirits
of ammonia Is the stimulant avail
able, give a teaapoonful In a quarter
of a glassful of water, cool. Keep the
patient's head low, the feet and legs
elevated. These suggestions apply as
well to poisoning as to surgical shock,
fainting or collapse from any cause.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Kidney Stone
Last September I wrote you regard
ing prostatic obstruction. You kindly
recommended Dr.- He very suc
cessfully removed the obstruction and
I am grateful . . . my brother has
stone la left kidney and la taking
some kind of radio wave which he
believes will dissolve the stone . . .
(W. S. M.)
Answer I know of no such treat
ment for stone. In some eases it is
Just possible that large doses of vita
min D and vitamin A dally may bring
relief. Otherwise I know of no remedy
but surgery.
The B & M Club
Recently you had an Interesting ar
ticle about a bread and milk diet for
biliousness, autointoxication and In
digestion. (J. E. D.)
Answer Send stamped envelope
bearing your address, for the By-Laws
of the Bread and Milk Club.
Pruritus
If your correspondent T. O. V. will
rub Into the skin where Itching oc
curs some plain oold cream (not
cleansing cream) before and after
bathing, he will get relief. (E. C. P.)
Answer Thank you. Readers who
bathe to Itch, and those who have
other forms of pruritus (itching wlth-
tlons In the monograph on Pruritus,
which I am glad to mail on request,
If you provide the stamped addressed
envelope to carry It.
No Soap
I am a woman 87 years of age. Of
late I have omitted soap from my
bath, using Instead cocoanut oil or
cocoa-butter. I feel more comfortable.
Will It be safe to omit soap altogeth
er? (M. M.)
Answer O ertalnly, unless the
neighbors find out about it and vote
It scandalous.
(Copyright 1936, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communlcoate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Or
William Brady. M. D., 265 1
Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif.
tucky today dares me to make a cer
tain comment. I took the dare pledge
In 1020. Before the lion's cage In the
Cincinnati zoo there stood a WilUe
off the pickle boat In white ducks
and sailor bat with red band. Don
Allen dared me to sneak up, clutch
his leg and bark like a dog. I did
Willie gave one horrible scream ai'd
turned. The next I knew they had
propped me up against a set of stone
steps of the administration building
and were pouring water over me.
(Copyright, 1938, McNaught
Syndicate.)
found out since be was only
"piker." Is his face red? Mr. Prry.
please shed some real tears for Jaa
per Bell. He will need some when
he gets through with hi investiga
tion. J. C B ERR AN O.
March 31, 1936.
(Continued from Fago One.)
officially In a campaign speech,
however, before long.
The Republicans lost more than
research director when Bennett
Gordon died. He was known only
to the DOlltlclana because all his
work was privately performed for
them. But they will attest that, In
the period when the Republican ma
chine was missing on five cylinders
he waa the only one working.
A wealthy and exclusive Long
Island fish and hunt club now has
christened one of Its streams 'boon
doggling branch." A CCC director
asked the manager if there was any
work he could do. The manager ar
ranged to have 37 CCC-ers dig out
the trout stream to give the Hsn
more cruising area.
WINDOW OLAHS We sell erlnnV
slasa and will rppler yovl orokT
window, reasonably rrowbrldjte o-io
Inet Work
Nrw print dreMea
, (I75-ISOO I0 7S
ETUtLWVN B. HOFFMANNS.
Communications
Cheer I'p Townwnrtllea.
To the Editor:
Cheer up Townsend frlewlu. Don't
let a little thing like the Investi
gation that la going on at Washing
ton frighten you in the least. It
don't make any difference which
way It goes. It will make us thous
ands of vote.
If they find that some of the
members have been doing wrong,
they will be put out of the organi
sation mighty quick. Tou can't
blame the whole organisation for
the arts of a few.
Berauiie one banker la proven to
be a crook, it would be folly to say
that all bankers were crooka and
they would have to shut up their
doore.
If they do nothing else but ad
vertise the Townsend plan to the
world, that will put more people to
studying about Uie plan and Uia
scheme, that they are trying to work
to defeat the Townsend plan. When
they think that 35 million American
clllsens are going to lay down. Just
neeause they say so. they are very
badly mistaken.
Stand firm and we win.
P. J. KIHKPATRICK,
Star Route Box 67.
March SI. 1039.
Find ItortT Mlolng Man
RAINIER, Ore, March SI. 4"
Discovery of the body of J. . Merl
letl. about 70, solved the mystery of
his disappearance laat September. A.
M. and Earl Hanson made the dta
oovery while outting wood a mile
north of Austin's store.
My personal attention given to ail
wavjn repair faovuy atyla workman
ship reasonably priced and thorough
ly naranteed Jno W Johnson
Burkltvharn'e tee Cream. Candy A
Pa.-iy apeciaii The Oral 130 s Oeut
I atMsjel rtoaut. riA&lAYeV
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
')? 'A
IjV. we.
NEW YORK, March 31. Jimmy
Walker's lease of an 11 -room duplex
along a fashionable strip of the East
70's ends persistent speculation as to
the permanency
of his location.
Rumors had him
returning to
England, occupy
ing a ranch in
California and
exiling b 1 m self
to Berumda.
One thing Is
certain, Walker
no longer thrills
to "life where
the chandeliers
blaee brightest, '
He has attended two or three ban
quets for old times' sake, always with
his wife by his side and sticking
solely to the tipple of milk and seit
aer. His clgnret consumption Is thre
a day.
There Is little doubt he has im
proved physically. But almost :he
tnvarlaole observation if those who
have seen him close up is: "He still
looka tired." His attitude Is shrink
ing, Indeed wincing, on the few oc
casions at the theater when spon
taneous ovations developed.
Hia speeches that have been broad
cast reveal unmistakably he Mas
abandoned the lelt motif of his ora
torythe wisecrack. A deadly seri
ousness haa come into his voice and
manner. One suspects he desires above
all: To be let alone.
Park avenue's benign sidewalk bok
render, a white-haired Mark Twalntsh
fellow, has been an around 4 o'clock
figure In the 40's nnd 60'b for sev
eral years. He moves slowly, hia b-Kik
before him and his lips In slight
mumble. He stops reading only when
he comes to crossings. Today I ednd
up and peeked. He was reading "Up
Stream." by Ludwlg Lewlsohn.
thur Hopkins Is always burled In a
book during the confusion of a
liner's auction pool. Clemenceau rose
at 6 to read an hour before breakfast.
One of New York's most stately drug
stores is on Third avenue Just before
It becomes The Bowery. Thoroughly
old tlmey, Its shelves are lined with
Jars bearing enameled labels with ab
breviated Latin inscriptions. The
huge red and green bottles are ;he
only window decorations. The store
Is a vast echoing room, done in light
oak and clerks suggest the soft-voiced
elderly librarians found almost every
where. The old-fashioned glass show
cases reveal only the articles we used
to purchase at the drug store hair
brushes, combs, spectacle cases, mem
orandum books, lead pencils and tab
lets. I am told many great phy
sicians request their prescriptions be
filled there.
Discussions as to who Is the stage's
First Lady occupies many over the
coffee cup conversations these days
There appears no doubt that there are
only two deserving contenders Kath
ernte Cornell and Helen Hayes. For
several seasons Miss Cornell has held
the field against all comes, but Mlv
Hayes's performance In the role of
Queen Victoria this season puts her
distinctly In the running. After din
ner last night, for Instance, Miss Cor
nell was first by two votes, winning
six out of ten, Her current role in
Shaw's "St. Joan" Is an artistic tri
umph. Incidentally, George M. Co
han recently billed himself as "Amer
ica's Stage Actor."
While Norman Davis was the nom
inal head of our delegation at the
London naval conference, the real
head was right here In Washington.
The transatlantic telephone was used
constantly by the state department
and by Davis, much more extensively
than during any other European
parley.
flhrwrj N?r5,'w!rral harkflra Of
the Townsend movement are trying
to pass the Clements resignation off
a a personal misunderstanding be
tween Dr. Townsend and his secretary-treasurer.
They planted the cur
rent crop of stories to that effect.
Senatorial New Dealers have been
glad to note that Mrs. Huey Long
has been voting on their side. Also
they think It is Interesting that
Huey's arch foe, Floor Leader Robin
son, took up leadership of the fight
for the flood control bill Introduced
by Huey's old sidekick. Senator Overton.
The prospect of relief appropria
tions was summed up accurately by
a house leader in the shortest speech
ever made in the house cloakrocm
the other day: "We ought to cut
the relief appropriation to a billion,
but we don't dare."
4
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from the files of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years
aso.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
Marrh 31, 1928.
(It waa Wednesday.)
City auto park la mecca for transl
enta. and police order two families
to leave after a three weeks' stay.
West Side Tennis club enlists mem
bers for season.
Senator Stantleld and Fred E. stl.
wer.
Barbershops of city to open at
In morning after tomorrow.
Mayor Alenderfer and City Recorder
Moae Alford return from official m
to Portland.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
March 31, 1916.
Mexican army of Bandit Villa t,
surprised by American force une
Col. Dodd, and la repulsed after fiv.
hour battle. Four Yankees woundel
Talent Farmers club endorses Irrl.
gatlon.
Platinum and gold reported founi
In Foots creek mine.
and- senate
County politics warm up. with chief
interest In the prlmsry race between "eight-hour day."
Gasoline prices soar,
will Investigate.
French beaten bak at Avocourt by
German artillery; no event of lm.
portance on balance of western front,
Trainmen of nation demand sa
... Keep up
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its Value!
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Iveness and comfort as well as value
and salability, when you keep It in
good repair and up to date. That is
why so many alert home owners are
taking advantage of our Home Mod
ernization Loan plan to carry through
repair and remodeling projects at
this time, when conditions for build
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Inquire about our Loan Plan
This practical, convenient plan haa
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Reasonable interest
Three years to pay,
Loans from $100 to $2000.
Covers Repairs, Remodeling.
Get full details today. Also ask abou
our Mortgage Loan plan.
George T. Frey, Manager Dwlght L. Houghton, Asst. Manager
Medford Braiicli
of the
United States National Bank
Head Office, Portland, Oregon
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Communications
I NEW FEED PRICESl
At the same dinner I heard tho
squelch perfect for the careless book
borrower. She cooed to another lady
she was distressed over not being abl4
to find a book the lady loaned hr
weeks before. She professed to have
looked everywhere to no avail. After
she had declared she could not think
of another place to look, the owner
observed Just a shade icily: "Theie's
always Brentano's."
A letter from a gentleman In Kn-
Exploslon Echoes.
To the Editor:
I see where Smudge Pot Perry has
exploded again. He must have felt
better after he got tbat off his
chest In your paper March 27.
He wants to prosecute the slick
gents for passing the hat and col
lecting a paltry couple of million
dollars to finance the Townsend
movement Into law.
I'll wager dollars to donuts none
of his dimes ever got Into the hat.
So why shed those awful crocodile
tears because the old folks throw
away a few dimes so the greedy
grasping politicians can't grab them.
why don't you shed some tears on
the new dealers while they pass out
millions of taxpayers' money teach
ing young women, 15 to 26 years.
'kindergarten" stuff, how to receive
callers, how to open the door when
the bell rings, how to wait on table
and salaam the "high hat" numb
skull plutocrats that never earned
a dollar in their lives?
I can hear the echo of yorr hur
rahs when the social security pen
sion oh, wait, tt'a not a pension,
it's an old age assistance, "If In
need" when the relief board has
dtsected you and your whole family.
his or her children's families, and
assign all they possess to the county,
then one can get a maximum of 50
cents a day, or enough to buy a
soup bone and dunk their bread
and slowly starve to death. Hurrah,
you old geezers, run along now. You
have done your bit, slaved, paid taxes
to build the Institution to make it
easy for a few to concentrate all
the wealth, now we don't need you
so run along and save your dimes
and nlckles. Mr. Rrtosevelt will pass
out billions to make paupers of all
those who work and create the
wealth, while he Is kidding himself
he will be elected apaln. Hoover
wrecked the tivasurv, hut he has
IIOBGEN-BEEWSTEES
"SPECIALIZED FEEDS"
Milk Chick Starter Mash ?2.75..cwt.
Milk Chick Starter Pellets . $2.85..cwt.
Baby Chick Scratch... 82.35..cwt.
Turkey Starter Mash $2.70..cwt.
Turkey Starter Pellets $2.80..cwt.
Developing; Mash with Milk ?2.40..cwt.
Turkey Developing Mash $2.25 cwt.
Scratch Feed S2.00 cwt.
Hodeen-Brewsters
Three Star
Egg Mash
19 Protein
Contains Milk. Cod Liver
Oil and Minerals.
.00 cwt.
Hoitgen-Ilrewsters
Laywell Egg Mash
20 Protein
A first grade mash con
taining Milk, Cod Liver
Oil and Minerals.
$2.25 cwt.
Ask us for a copy of PROF. BREWSTER'S booklet on
leeaing ana raising BABY CHICKS for PULLETS,
BROILERS and CAPONS.
JACKSON COUNTY FEED CO.
As one who can only read In bed
after retiring for the night, the mo
dus operandi of other readers Inter
ests me esixvlnlly. The late John
MeE. Bowman, hotel men. eatlnt
alone read a volume of fiction. Char
lea Norrls seldom takes his eyes from
a book, crossing the continent. Its
his way of catching up. The famous
Lily Langtry liked to read Shake
speare wsiking about from room to
room and din-lslmlng at times. Ar-
GREEN PINE
SLA)
$4
00
Big DOUBLE LOAD
. For Direct Mill Deliveries
First come, first served 1
Phone 7 Now
TIMBER PRODUCTS CO.
END OF NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE
4th and Bartlett Sts,
lPhone 803J
I
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up- TpvV. '
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AW.
W7aSI
piALL people IP to extend congratulations, to
express thanks, to renew old times and to do
any of the dozens 6f things that strengthen the
bonds of friendship! "Long Distauce" is easy to
use, low in cost.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TEt.EUtAl'H COMPANY
.t th Street rnone