Medford mail tribune., October 29, 1936, Page 6, Image 6

PAG, SIX
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Office In Naw York. Chicago. DatrolL,
Han Franclaeft, l.oa Angaiaa, aaattia,
Pnrtinnrt
CD
Ye Smudge Pot
Oy Arthur Perry.
The accident occurred at a high-
way "bottle-neck." The pollc were
able to find the bottle, but not the
neck.
Pre -Ha Howe 'en activities and depre
datlone have started. Juvenllei are
resorting to the Joyoua extortion
known as "Treat or Trick. A number
of citizens who were never young re
sort to the Scat or Bpank method of
eupprenMng neighborhood elf a,
HILT, Oct. 27. Special to the Yrelfa
Journal The Hilt Community club
hld It regular meeting on Thursday
afternoon. Plana were msde for the
annual community Ohrlatmaa tree.
(Yrcka (Calif,) Journal) A ray of
hope shines amid the final campaign
tantrums, apaams, And swooning.
0. Btrnng.the pioneer pllllst, cele
brates his Golden Wedding anniver
sary next Tuesday. He states It doea
not seem like 50 years alnce he look
ed a preacher In the eye. "It was a
fine fall Juat like we are having
now." wild Mr. Strang, "when I was
ntnrrlnri It. Vint. .in till the middle
of November, and. then went Into the
hitrdfat winter I remember.
One Nffw York city "racket" nets
the underworld 120.000.000 per year,
the CI -Mm report. It Is things like
this that lead the public to an spec t
the underworld Is Rotting on top,
Peoria BUI Oatci reports he has his
eve on a fat turkey In tihe rural area.
he has his eye on a fat aack of sugar I
In a grocery atore.
A majority of Oregon newspapers
editorially commenting on the Non
Cnmpulaory Military bill, up to the
voters next Tuesday, aeem to frel that
one hour's drill per week with a dan
gerous weapon will neither kill or
ruin male atudenta at Institutions of
higher learning, or leave them men
tally or physically unfit for the battle
of life. A number of editors also feel
the title of the measure Is mlalesdlng.
Inasmuch as there Is nothing com
pulsory about military drilling. A
student can get out of It without the
expense and hubbub of a state-wide
election. The ballot title Is mislead
ing. It should read: A bill to enable
male atudenta nt lax-supported educa
tional Institutions to get out of doing
something he has bn told by low
geared agitators, ha doea not want to
do.
The girl friend of tht King of Eng
land has been granted a "divorse
nlal." In the record time of 17 minutes
fist. "Nlal" Is a legal term meaning
"unless." and Is not nearly as fierce
as It sounds.
Judge Reed of Q. Hill towned yes
terday. He aald the north end of the
county was full of rumors, including
the one about an election next Tues
day. ...
THE PAIlKEKfl AKE SPARKING
(fnlnrarin spring Inrtepende nt)
A story 1. being told of e tourist
who wiw scouting In the Garden
- of the Oodt when night ctme.
Being unable to get bla bearings,
he decided to fire ft gun he wat
rftrrylng. hoping that the sound
might reach some one who would
aid him In returning to town.
Imagine his surprise, following
the report of the gun, to be able
to count the headlights of ISO
automobile Just turned on.
.
A radio commentator announrea he
will comment on the election on Mon
day evening, November 9. Thla.ls
timely. Even now radio ltstenere are
so satiated with political speeches,
soprano solo sound good.
.
"Moreover, we will bet with the
correspondent ttiat Lemke doea not
carry a single state. We will agree
to go to the next Townarnd ball in ft
Mother Hubbard snd pay ten dollars
for ft tlrKet of admission." (Oorrallta
Oawtte-Ttmea) An editor rlsaa his
all.
SMIliRlr Mill Hum.,
WARRKN. Oct. 38. (API rirs de
stroyed (he E. W. Miller shingle mill,
machinery and lumber at ft loss esti
mated at 12000. Spsrks from what
waa thought to be ft dead bonfire were
held responsible.
Aillnl.ta Deviled.
OTIS, Oct. 2(1 (API Arthur Cof
toy of Clovrrdale and 'a companion
were rracued near here after spending
an hour beneath an overturned auto
mobile. Their machine left the high
way ftfter ruling to ncgotlst cum.
Vote Them
IN the opinion of this newspaper the measures to be voted
upon Tuesday next are rather
of them superficially will appeal
careful analysis will in each and
vote.
The first measure is one of
voters, as it is stated on the
throw the entire matter of old
confusion, deprive many deserving people of the assistance now
enjoyed, and conceivably delay the entire matter, of old age
pensions in Oregon for several
perfect, certain features should be corrected, but this can be
done, by amendment, at the next session of the legislature.
Better half-a-loaf than none at" all, particularly when that
balf-a-loaf, can be built up into a full loaf through a process
of alteration and adjustment as time goes on.
Note 301 No.
XT0. 2 proposes by constitutional amendment, the prevention
or regulation of certain advertising, if truthful. This also
"listens well" and will probably receive a large affirmative
vote, on the ground that the advertiser who sticks to the truth
should have a right to be heard. Moreover the negative argu
ments filed against the, bill we admit, are extreme and many of
them entirely unwarranted, there are now laws to prevent
most of the abuses so graphically pictured. Nevertheless, as a
practical matter, from the standpoint of the public welfare,
and the elimination of quack medical advertising, we believe
this bill should be defeated. The injustices of the present mea
sure, regarding dental advertising can be removed by statute,
without altering the fundamental law of the state, on such a
NON-fundamental matter.
Because the third measure only affects Multnomah county,
and its school problem, this pnper will make no recommen
dation. . .
i'Mjs next amendment is known aa the non-compulsory mili
, Ury training bill, and also will have a far reaching popular
appeal. We have previously stated in this column our reasons
for opposing this measure. With the world in the present
condition of confusion and unrest, we feel that proper prepared
ness is only sound policy and common sense. We see no reason
why those who secure their education from the state, should
not submit to a training which would fit them, in time of war,
to defend their state. The same exemptions allowed regarding
military service in this country, religious scruples, physical
disability, etc., eto., would hold within the institutions of high
er education, so no real injustices would be imroscd. If military
training were placed entirely on a voluntary basis, there is
strong likelihood, such a small minority would elect it that the
government aid now given, would eventually be materially
reduced if not withdrawn. This would work a serious hardship
upon our institutions of higher learning, and upon the state.
Vote H09 No
JO. 5, is another example of an amendment, which will appeal
" to the taxpayers of the state, because it limits and reduces
pcrmissahle taxes'on real and tangible personal property,
something ?very property owner would like to bring about.
The measure, however, if passed would work a serious hard
ship upon Jackson county and every other county in tlie .ttate.
Only those who arc ignorant of local conditions as they exist,
believe that our county court is wasting publio funds, or con
cerned with anything but the administration of essential public
services at the MINIMUM expense, consistent with maintaining
the pnhlio welfare. The people demand certain public services,
nnd are justified in so doing, but if this bill passes, many of
them can't be provided. States which have adopted similar
measures, have only been able to get along by imposing sales
taxes This paper believes in a sales tax as an emergency
measure in time of economic stress, but it has been conclusively
demonstrated that the people of Oregon will never vote for
suoh a tax. The bill if psssed would do no good and might
do serious harm. Vote 311 No.
A STATE election can't be held without having a state power
bill to vote up or down. This paper believes in the Roose
velt "yard stick" policy of forcing publio utilities to grant fair
rates for light and power, because all other methods of bringing
this about have failed. But we see no reason with the comple
tion of Bonneville, of bonding this state for the building of
transmission lines or anything else. The government has pro
vided for the distribution of power in other, similar projects
and until it has been clearly demonstrated, there is no federal
intention to do the same in Oregon, this state should NOT go
to such expense and gra'nt such large powers to another com
mission, as this bill provides.
The next measure is merely a companion bill, giving power
to the board of control, to aet, before the provisions of the first
measure can be carried out Both bills, in the opinion of this
paper, should be voted down. Vote 313 and 315 No.
mm
TpHE final measure on the ballot is the atate bank bill. "We
see no reason to dismiss this radical and ill advised proposal
at any great length. As is true of the "truth in advertising"
measure, some of the attti arguments are needlessly' extreme.
Hut with the outstanding betterment of the banking svstem,
under the Roosevelt administration, and with more reforms
certain, if he is re-elected, we fail to see any justification for
starting out on this questionable venture at the present time.
If there is one department of the puMie service that should be
divorced from politics, it is banking-state control, yes, state
operation, no. Vote 317 No.
So we conclude our recommendations on the amendments !
and measures this year, by suggesting our readers vote -no"
D0WN THK LINE. Advice easy to remember, at. anv I
rate. Hut it is not given to eneourace th la ; i
the contrary.-giveu simply because hUhe opinion of this nam
none of the measures on the ballot this year should pass.
Start Koad Surveyi.
MAKSliriBLD, Oct. 39. (API
Slate highway engineers are In the
district this week to begin surveys on
the Maralifleld-Ooqullle highway and
the Marahfleld-North Bend wsterfront
reed. The crew probably will be here
.'or about eight months.
(is Uftil TObuit OBI
All Down
less desirable than usual. Some
to the voters, but we believe
every case, justify a negative
several which will appeal to the
ballot, but which if passed will
age assistance in this state, into
years. The present set-up is not
Plan Relief study.
SALEM. Oct. 38 (AP) Governor,
Martin waa requested today to Join
with the governors of Washington anil
Idaho nd other officials In a con-1
ference tentatively set for Novembci
3, to consider rural relief. The con
ference waa suggested bv WalKr A
Duffy, regional reeelUeuienl sdmtnls-,
tntor wltt headquarters In Portland. '
Personal Health Servio
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and Hygiene, not to disease,
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Or. Brady If stamped, self-addressed
envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not
Dr. William Brady. 205 El Camlno. Beverly Bills, Calif.
WHAT HAVE VITAMINS TO
There Is enough scientific and
clinical evidence to show that short
ages of vitamins B. O and D may be
factors In the
development of
a r t h r 1 tls, and
that adequate
dally doses of
these vitamins
may speed relief
and recovery
from arthritis,
One ounce of
lemon Juice,
grapefruit Juice,
orange Juice, to
mato J u 1 e e or
lime Juice a day
will prevent
scurvy. Probably 12 to 14 units of
vitamin C In an ounce of citrus fruit
Juice or the edible part of the fruit,
and the some amount In an ounce
of fresh tomato Juice or the pulp
of fresh tomato. Canned - tomato
Juice (that Is, canned by the vacuum
process as In the factory, not home
canned) contains about of the
vitamin O of the fresh vegetable.
Authorities estimate that an optimal
dally ration of vitamin C for normal
adults Is 30 units equivalent to
three ounces of any of the items
mentioned. Many Investigators be
lieve that a prolonged moderate short
age of vitamin C. not severe enough
to produce clear-cut scurvy, may ac
count for lowering of general vital
ity, depression, lassitude, poor appe
tite, Irritability, a diet deficient in
vitamin c will produce In animals a
Joint disease resembling arthritis In
man; which clears up after vitamin
C has bccn restored to the diet.
The dally ration of vitamin B for
normal adults Is 30 units for each
100 calorics. One ounce of wheat
germ contains 350 units of vitamin
B. One ounce of wheat brain con
tains perhaps 80 uhlts of vitamin B.
One ounce of plain wheat contains
60 units of vitamin B, One ounce
of fresh pens contains 60 units of
vitamin B, One ounce of rolled oats
contains 68 units of vitamin B. One
ounce of egg yolk contains so units
oT vitamin B. One ounce whole
wheat or graham bread, 44 units; one
ounce white bread proctically no vl-1
tamin B.
The embryo, germ or heart of the i
wheat kernel, the richest natural
food source of vltnmln B, Is removed
from wheat In milling, chiefly be
cause flour docs not keep a long time
unices tins is done.
Dried yeast Is the richest known
source of vitamin B. but only lim
ited quantities of yeast may be taken
for the vitamin content.
One suffering from chronic arthri
tis should have l.ooo units of vita
,-aQ.Mclnfy,
re
NEW YOltK. Oct. 39. The several
Pcnnytcrias around town offer a dis
mal dip Into the dregs of the met
ropolitan's sub-
P V. J'A.r "" v
the ever hopeful
literally down to
their last penny.
Every dish Is
scoled In pennies.
A sizable meal
for 6 cents.
Despair has
conge aled and
spread Its stag
nant scum but
here and there Is a shining bright
far pushing up Illy-like In the bog.
The overtone, to mix a metaphor. Is
the thick silence. The ominous si
lence of the prison yard. No one talks.
They Just munch and stare.
There is the tlnije of vanquished
opulence In the genteel fellow with
pince nez who shyly cleanses his table
utensils. Those who go to the exit
and pwr cautiously up and down be
fore pulling their hats down, push-i
Ing coat collar up for a plunge Into
traffic.
Too. the Inevitable old lady you
feel certain once set great store by
the alluring tag line: "Never i loss
to an Investor." Out In the haU Is
a machine that vends clgarets for a
penny. Not all depression victims.
In Instances, the poundfoollsh, now
penny wise I
Stage technique: A director tells
me that In selecting natty gentle
men for drawing room roles the tt
of pronouncing the word "impossible
la used. If the lads fail to "point
up" the second "I" a we do largely
In the middle west saying "Impossa
bul." they are definitely out. What
most casters angle for Is a voice and
diction of Ralph Forbes and the earlf
Mrnjou nonchalance.
Down a meander of East Central
Park la a patch of greenery known to
the sparrow cops as Acrobat Meadow.
Here "plff-awmera" who turd to re
hearse In a rented Bryant Hall on
A Three Days' Cough
Is Your Danger Signal
No matter how many medldne
you havo tried for vour rough, chest
cold or bronchial Irritation, you can
get relief now with Creoniulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul
slon. which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and Ileal tho Inflamed mem
branes as the germ-lnden plUegrn
Is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have
failed, don't bo discouraged, your
lirucRlst Is authortied to guarantee
t'rcomulsion and to refund your
r.oney If you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Oct Crcomublon right now. (AJvJ
Brady, MP.
conforming to instructions. Address
DO WITH ARTHRITIS?
min B dally, and when the carbohyd
rate material In the diet la restrict
ed It la Important to see to It that
the vitamin ration shall not be re
stricted, but rather increased, by
supplementing the diet with suitable
vitamin concentrates.
Yolk of egg Is the richest natural
food source of vitamin D. Butter,
cream and milk are the only other
foods containing significant amounts
of vitamin D. The amount required
daUy by an adult la variable; the
more the naked ekln Is exposed to
sunlight the less vitamin D la need
ed. There is a functional relation
between vitamin D and the para
htyrold hormone, either or both be
ing essential for normal calcium
utilization and metabolism. Treat
ment of chronic arthritis with mas
sive doses of vitamin D (300,000 to
500,000 units a day) gives relief In
many cases where :? other treat
ment avails.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Humidifiers.
Where do you place the wicklng
racks, In the method of humidifying
the air you recommend? . . . (R. W.)
Answer The wicklng hangs In
many folde on wire racks placed above
the water and the ends of the wick
lng dip Into the water. Send stamp'
cd envelope bearing your address for
further particulars. It pays to use
some efficient method to maintain
fair humidity of the air during the
season when artificial heat is used.
Saves fuel bills, keeps everyone In
better humor and better health.
Retarded Development.
Confidentially, is there anything
that will correct retarded develop
ment of the sex organs of , boy six
years old? . . , (O. H. U)
Answer Yes, a course of anterior
pituitary Injections such as physi
cians give for undescended testicle,
will frequently correct the defect of
development.
Pyorrhea.
Recently learned I have pyorrhea
In front lower Jaw. Financially un
able to have treatment. Is there
anything I can do against Its prog
ress? ... . (O. H. E.)
Answer Be sure to get an opti
mal Intake of vitamin C and vita
min D. Swab or paint gums and
teeth once or twice a week with
lodln zinc Iodide, glycerin, water
mixture half glycerin, half water.
containing 3 percent of lodlln and 6
percent of zinc Iodide.
(Copyright, 1936, John P. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Pei son wtsbini to
communicate with Dr. Brady
hould tend letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D. 205 El
Camlno. Beverly HI, Is. Calif.
6th avenue have a free ground to
practice nip ups, back flops, forward
turns and other castings. As well as
the perch act balancers. Many an
amazed pedestrian turna Into the
sudden panorama of flying figures
suggesting the finale by the Arab
troupe at the old Hippodrome, Hi yi!
Eeeel
Broadway at the moment has no
outstanding gangster to shudder the
visiting firemen and school marms.
Such aa Legs Diamond, Dutch Schulte
and Owney Madden. Those who have
not met violent death are keeping
out of the spot light. Among other
things, Mr. Valentine doesn't like
them conspicuous. A few years ago
the visitor to almost any swing mos
que found a nettle-browed mobster
and his chemical chlcadee occupying
a ringside table. Generally the
gangster had a "piece" of this club
or that and was there to see that
thieves were not trimming the
thieves.
Most vaudeville fans remember the
famous Powers elephants Lena, Jen
nie. Roxte and Julia. John Royal
tells me an Interesting yarn of the
pachyderms. Mrs. Jeanne Power, the
owner, took them to Europe several
years ago for a tour. They were fer
ried over on the Minne tonka, now
scrapped In Davy Jones' locker. Re
cently Mrs. Powers became homesick
and wanted to come back to America,
only to learn there Is no ship avail
able where elephants can walk on.
They must be swung by cable from
pier to ship hold. And that's impos
sible with this quartette. They re
fuse to be separated. Where one goes
all co. The Ineradlcsble herdsl In
For Hallowe'en
MODEL
BAKERY
Betty Crocker 'Goblin Oaks'
will help to make the party.
We also have a choice of individual "Goblin
Cakes", Doughnuts, and Pumpkin Piei.
Have you tried our Thin Sliced Sandwich
Bread? Your Grocer has them.
MODEL
stinct of the Jungle surviving captlv
lty. If one Is taken away the others
go on a rampage. So they are eating
away a fortune. If they cannot walk
on like ladles single file they will
not play.
Thingumbobs: .Mussolini baa mas
tered 21 languages . . . Mollis Picon,
Ghetto star, has become a hit In pro
vincial England . . Dorothy Parker
and her husband have bought an
old farm overlooking the Delaware
river . . . Joan Lowell has a stuffed
whale In her back yard . . . Earl Car-
roil Is writing a weekly page for the
London Telegraph . . . Marie Tem
pest, at 70, la doing a Marie Dressier
In English movies . . -Clifton Webb
rents the Oracle Allen New York
apartment . . . Harry Rlehman. and
not Tex Gulnan, was first to coin:
"Give this little girl a great big
hand."
Many who write columns have days
when having placed aU on the line
feel much as Frank Tinney must
have felt one afternoon when I saw
him at the Palladium In London.
One of his better Jokes fell flat and
walking to the footlights he sighed
to the orchestra leader: "And the
boat sailed yesterday!"
(Copyright. 1036, McNaught
Syndicate)
Comment
of the
Day s News
Or THE eight measures appearing
on the ballot at next Tuesdays
election, the first la entitled: "BlU
Amending Old Age Assistance Aot at
1935."
This 'writer, who favors the prin
ciple of old age pensions, believes In
Oregon we should demonstrate our
ability to finance assistance for those
of 70 and older before we undertake
to reduce the eligible age. The relief
problem haa also been clarified great
ly since 1925, and there Is no longer
so much occasion to divert pension
funda-to relief.
This writer, therefore, will vote no.
MESAURE NO. 3 on the ballot
entitled: "Amendment rorbld
blng Regulation of Certain Advertis
ing If Truthful."
This writer, whose business is pub
lishing newspapers, la opposed In
principle to censorship and believes
In principle that all truthful advertis
ing should be permitted. But here
In Oregon we have an advertising
code that has been built up through
long years of effort by better busi
ness bureaus, publishers' associations,
advertisers, etc., whose purpose is to
protect advertllng against those who
would misuse It.
This measure is ft constitutional
amendment, and as such would de
stroy this entire code and prevent the
legislature from enacting another one
to take its place. In future, all reg
ulation of advertising would have to
be by the process of amending the
constitution.
This writer will, therefore, vote no
on this messure.
THE third measure Is entitled: "Tax
Limitation Constlutlonsl Amend
ment for School Districts Having 100.
000 Population."
It refers to Portlsnd only, snd Its
purpose Is to permit an Increased tax
levy In 1937. Since It refers to, the
Portland school district only, It mar
be assumed that the rest of the state
haa no Interest In It. Still. It will
set ft precedent for Increasing taxes.
If enacted, and many people believe
that with staggeringly heavy taxei
facing us for many years to come It
will be necessary for all local taxing
districts. Including school districts,
to practice the most rigid economy
until federal finances are again put
In order.
This writer Is one of those who feel
that way. and so will vote no on this
measure.
.
THE fourth measure is entuiea:
"Non-Compulsory Military Train
ing BUI." It purpose Is to prevent
compulsory military trslnlng In Ore
gon's schools of higher learning.
This writer believes In military
trslnlng for those receiving colleite
BAKERY
education. A reasonable amount ol
discipline does young people no harm.
Besides, those who bave been educat
ed at government expense owe an
obligation to defend their country if
It la attacked. Military training will en
able them to defend It more effect
ively. It is not true that compulsory
military training makes militarists of
young people of college age. Instead,
In practice. It Is more Inclined to turn
them against militarism.
This writer will, therefore, vote no.
IN THI8 column four of the meas
ures appearing on the ballot have
been briefly discussed, ftnd ft state
ment msde ss to bow this individual
writer will vote on them. What has
been aald here Is with no Intention
of Influencing other people's votes.
It Is a mere statement of Individual
purpose.
Within the next day or so. the
other four measures on the ballot wlil
be similarly discussed.
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson Conntj
history from the files et the
Mall Tribune to and M yean
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
October 18, 1928 '
(It was Friday)
Eleven thousand, two hundred and
seventy-eight voters In Jackson coun
ty, complete figures show.
Jacksonville city council files suit
for Injunction In county seat removal
election.
President of the University of Ore
gon scores "demagogues" In speech at
Spokane, Wash.
A 30-mlle-per-hour wind howls over
vslley.
Medford and Klamath Falls meet
tomorrow afternoon In what promises
to be the hardest fought game of the
season. The cause of the bad feeling
between the two teams Is due to the
conduct of the Medford players in a
previous gsme. They would announce
their plays by saying: "Well. Lucas.
Mister Cooksle will carry the ball
through you this time for five yards."
They would then twit Lucas, a 200
pound tackle and transfer from Port
land. This angered Lucas and the
rest of bis mstes.
Earl H. Pehl, candidate- for mayor,
Invites his opponent to speak at
meeting with blm.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October 19, 1016
(It was Sunday) .
Allies capture1 more trenchea on the
Somme front.
Nation In a fever nf AX.1timnt
national election nears. Estimated
39,000 orators now on the stumps of
tne isna.
Medford defeata Klamath Vail.
37-to-O. In rough game before a large
crowd.
County politics at fever heat
Phoenix Renubllcan cornea out for
President Wilson.
Republicans to stage parade and
rally at the Nat night before elec
tion.
Machinery for new sawmill en route
here.
About The
TO THE
The people of southern Oregon have long felt the need
for a really attractive place where they could dine and
dance a place where good music, a smooth floor tempt
ing refreshments and pleasant surroundings would com
bine to give them a perfect evening of gaiety and pleasure.
Such a place is now available. The Chateau, ten miles
south of Medford on the Pacific highway, is to be opened
to the publio Saturday evening, Oct 31.
Remodelled at a cost of nearly $7,000, this unique
building has lost none of its original, rustic charm, but
will be warm and comfortable, with adequate heating fa
tilitics to supplement the huge, open fireplace.
There is a full-sized dance floor, a modern bar, sub
dued lighting and cory booths, while the giant French
mirrors and the lovely chandeliers will continue to charm
the visitor.
The place has been completely modernized with a
fully equipped kitchen and a cold storage room for food
and meats. Skilled chefs and competent help have been
employed to serve the best of foods at moderate prices.
The Chateau will seat 350 guests.
Gene Purvis and his Swing Band will supply the music.
There will be no cover charge 1
The Chateau will open Saturday night with a gala
Hallowe'en Carnival, and will be open Sunday night also
and every night thereafter. Whether you drop in for
just a few minutes or whether you make an evening of it,
you'll always be made welcome and be given the best
of service.
There has never been anything like The Chateau in
southern Oregon. You'll be proud of it and you'll want
to bring your friends to this first and finest rendezvous
for those who love the best in food, refreshments, music
and hospitality.
Herman Burgoyne
Manager
UMPQUA RIVER FERRY
GOING TO BONEYARD
REEDSPOP.T, Oct. 39. (AP) TO
ferry boat Oregon, long the only
mesns of traffic transportation acrosa
the Umpqua river on the ooast high
way, haa been towed to Reedsport for
dismantling.
The boat went out of service wltfc
the completion of the coast highway
bridge.
J. B.
COLEMAN
REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE
70E THE OFFICE OF
COUNTY
ASSESSOR
was raised on a farm. Is a native
of Jackson County, has had ex
perience In farming, mining, mer
cantile business and 5 years in
the U. 8. Civil Service.
Mr. Coleman's experience In as
sessment and taxation assures the
people that he will not be an
experiment If re-elected on Nov. S.
Paid adv. Republican County
Central Committee
NEXT TIME
THE TRAIN:
Avoid nerve strain. Be com
fortable and safe. Fare, are low.
For example, in modern coaches,
. from here to
Oat urn y RJlrii
Portland $6.59
San Francisco . 8.43
Loo Angeles 16 IS
Eugene 4.13
Corvallls 4.99
Salem - 6.S4
Marshfleld 6.S7
Seattle 9.09
Spokane 14.09
$10.65
1S.30
38.70
6.60
8.00
8.75
11.40
14.65
34.15
Southern Pacific
I. C. Carle, agent. Tel. 34
Chateau
PUBLIC:
mm
t