Medford mail tribune., June 11, 1937, Page 12, Image 12

PAGE TWELVE
MEDFOKP MAIL TRIBUNE, TTOPFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY. JTXE 11. 1937.
Medford. WTribl-ne
"Btarroee la Senttara Orea
BmU lb Mail TribBBa."
Dally Eseept Satardar.
Publish d by t
URnvnnn pRis'TtMfl CO.
tl-U-tl N. Fir BL Pbooe fl
ROBERT W.RUHU Editor.
ERNEST R. OIL8TRAP. Uaosgar.
Aa Iadtpaodant Kewapaper.
vnnil.rliii mittir at M4
far. Ortgon, under Act of March s, U1.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
m u in idvn:
Daljy, ona yar ....II.JS
Dallr. all months
Dally, ooo month
w Pirrlir tn All VIIICI Mfldf Ofd. ASO
Itnd. Jackaonvlll. Caotrel Point,
Phoanlx, Taltot, Oold Bill And on
hlfhwaya.
Dally, ona rar M.M
Dally, all montha
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All tarma. eaab la advance.
OfftrlaJ PapT of ha City of Mad ford
Olficlal Pa par of Jackaoa County
HRMDER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREiS
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tit lad to tha uaa for publication of all
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to thta papsr. and alao to
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UXUfBER OF UNITED PRESS
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
Or CIRCULATIONS
Advertising RapraatDtatlrat
Offices In Naw Tork. Chicago. Detroit.
San Franolaoo. Loa Angslss. 8 a 1 1 1 a.
Portland. SU Louts. Atlanta, Vancouar,
n. c
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur
The state Orango fsvors ona
bouse legislature, and will work lor
game, It has been announced; U
eonaura mated, this will ba Just one
horae woree than none at all.
' Now that tha annual ruining ol
tha hay crop by tha unexpected ex
pected Juno rain, there won't be
but 10,000 haystacks dotting the
floor of tha valley by September t
a a o
Hermy Offenbacher of tba Apple
gate) came In again yesterday for a
mowing machine nut, and, was Ute
getting bsck to his tie-up work, vis,
serving supper to tha stock, j
a
The charming bride of the Duke
of Windsor, objects to his piloting
an airplane foi fear he will fall.
After falling off Innumerable horsea
and one throne, fears for His High
ness era well grounded. ,
a a a
AGRICULTURAL WOE. ..
(Kingman County (Kan.) Journal)
"The Inquiring reporter went
yesterdsy to see the group of
starving farmer o h a r g e the
court house. Tea, they were there
a long line of them. . It was
true. Too true. The sheriff was
sitting peacefully In hta office,
doing nothing. The elected au
thorities were trying to pacify ,
tha deaperate men, the while
they worked frantically to hand
out the relief the farmers were
saklng. They were getting cer
tificate of title to their .auto
mobiles." a a a
Un colored sausage aklna. . as - re
quired by stats law, effective June
1. have showed up In the meat
houses. It looked much better when
rouged.
a a
R. Jennings, former sheriff, la
limping on a pr. of crutchei, the re
sult of cutting his foot with sn axe,
between Butte Falls snd the South
Pork of the Rogue. The mts-ltck oc
curred while showing a CCO how
not to swing sn ax.
a a
"Better Home Week" Is scheduled
for late July. What Is needed, some
ay, Is a Better Oo Home week.
A noted doctor proclaims that
aviation tragedies are largely due
to the wh st -t he-he) I- sttltude of
pilots, when flying st high altitudes.
The lack of oxygen, in high sltl
tudca c-tusea them to have "alr
neuroais,' snd unable to real it not
caring much what happens, tha doc
lor My a. Auto drivers often feel the
same way, due to watching the girl
In the back arnt. Instead of the road.
TMK t'OKt.ORN PARSNIP ARIHtSl !
"Tli moat forlorn of all the vege
tables Is the parsnip, ffplnsch ex
cites violent snd near-profane de
nunciation, but calculating preaa
agentry hue pereuaded many against
their better Judgment, that, however
revolting to the palnt. 'he unspeak
able atrocity poeacuMt medicinal
qualities of rare value. People have
bn deceived Into thinking thai,
with a short course of spinach, one
could apeak French like Voltaire, play'
the piano like Paderewnkl, thatch a
spreading bald spot with a luxurlaul
poll, run like Helen Stephen and
Imply electrify the party. Boloney,
of course, as Alfred B. Smith would
ay. but. notwithstanding the fum
ing and frothing of the antli. spin
ach has been projected Into power
and dominion.
Nobody ha ever denounced the
parsnip. That luckleaa root has been
derided Into oblivion.
But New York Stale's Department
of Agriculture snd Markets, througn
It Consumers Information Service,
speaks the parsnip fair. Here, hap
pily blended, are vitamins A snd B.
slong with calcium, phosphorus snd
Iron. A wholeMle snd toothsome in
cident when strictly on Its own.
without garnish or artifice. But it
reaches apogee, we sre told, when
Immolated on sn sltar of flaming
rum.
Something was bound to come
slong to liberate us from th rotle
of broccoli, snd It might as well be
the psrsnip." (St. Levis Poet-Dls-pstch.)
A Matter of Dollars and Sense
rE locil Chamber of Commerce ii out after new members
and certainly deaervei to get them.
As has been-frequently stated. in, the past, Medford has one
of the best organizations of . this kind in the state. As is
frequently the ease, this fact is more generally appreciated
outside of Medford. than within. Roam about the state a bit,
and you will quickly learn, the high opinion held, of the Jackson
county chamber, ... "
Only a few days ago, in a nearby town, the local editor said
to the present writer: VYTish we. had a live bunch in our cham
ber of commerce like you have; down there. They go out and
get things 1" ,
PrET DO. And the things they get not only give Medford
V.lliaM. TiiMirtit. Vin nav, a.al, AiTriAnAm 4a nncin...
and professional man in the community.
To cite just one example. Everyone familiar with the facts,
knows that the local chamber was largely responsible for Med
ford being selected as headquarters for. CCC camps in this
district.' Everyone DOESN'T know, that the government spends
for foodstuffs alone .in this district, each year, over half a'
million dollars, (565,000 to be exact.
, Just figure out what that means in dollars and cents to the
people of Jackson county 1
OR take the matter of developing Medford as a convention
city. Conventions don't just come of their own accord.
They have to be sold on the idea, and the chamber of commerce
does the selling. , '
As a result of its energy and intelligence in this direction,
the local chamber has made Medford one of the most popular
convention cities in the entire state. More important gatherings
are held in this city, than in all the rest of the southern Oregon
communities combined.
For example i
From the 20th to the 23d of this month, the state convention
of the Lions club will be held here, immediately after, from
the 24th to the 26t.h, Medford will be host to the Oregon State
Fire Chiefs association. Other conventions scheduled during
the year include: the State Spanish War Veterans; the State
Horticultural society; the Oregon State Fire Insurance Agents
association, etc., etc.
Now what do these conventions meant They mean invaluable
advertising throughout the Btate,- for Medford and Jackson
county, they mean thousands of dollars distributed here from
which every individual in the community, directly or indirectly,
benefits.
And if it were not for the chamber of commerce these profits
would not be enjoyed, at least not to the extent they arc
enjoyed. This isn't ballyhoo, it's a plain statement of fact.
TWERE jg n old. saying the good servant is worthy of his
hire. Well the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce has
been a good servant to the people of Medford and surrounding
territory during recent years and is worthy of enthusiastic sup
port, moral and financial, from ALL.
Now is the time to step up, and give it!
How About Civil Service?
r (MORROW Dr. Leonard D. White. leaves Washington and
returns to his chair at the University of Chicago.
Who in heck is Dr. Leonard D. Whitet
Oh he's another one of those "perfessers."
But he happens also to be a Republican or was at last
Teport, and for the past three years has been Comiriiss.ion.er of
Civil Service, in the Roosevelt administration.
TIERE'is a general idea abroad or was during the last
campaign that one James Aloysius Farley, P.M.G., de
stroyed the civil service, some time ago, aud if any deserving
person wishes a government job of any importance he must
be a 100 Roosevelt man first, and a good friend of some influ
ential Democratic, congressman, second.
According to press dispatches Dr. White believes otherwise.
He grants the practically-minded James would like to do that,
very thing, but thanks to President Roosevelt's opposition, and
his devotion, to the principle of the "merit system" Jim hasn't
been able to get as far as is popularly supposed, and there is
little chance of hie ever doing so.
rR. WHITE in his three years of service has accomplished
two important things. He inaugurated junior civil service
examinations and he established a federal system of "in
service" training.
Only college graduates are eligible to the junior civil service
examinations, the men getting the highest ratings get the jobs.
Nearly S'XKi young men took the first test two years ago, and
only 1)000 were accepted, political affiliations were not men
tioned. In the second examination 22.000 took the examinations,
8000 were accepted. Salaries started at a minimum of $1620
a year.
IN other words in the last three years, 11,000 young men have
secured government jobs in the Roosevelt administration,
selected solely on merit with no regard for political pull or
political affiliations.
More than that, Dr. White also established a system whereby
these young men in the public service, can be, trained during
that- service, at the American university in Washington and
thus secure promotion, a long step toward a permanent und
efficient civil sorviee SYSTEM,
o sides to a question although in polities
equently onlv one side is known.
A great deal has been said about Farlevism in the adminis
tration. Nothing about the accomplishments of Pr. White.
We think it only fair and an aid to a true understanding of
the real situation, to balance up the Farley black, with a dash
of the Leonard D. White.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
aimed letter, pertaining to personal Health and bvflene. not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, wlU be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self
addreued envelope la enclosed. Letters sboald be brief and written In Ink.
Oartnf to the larie number of letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady, 2S5 El Camlno. Beverly, CeUf.
ANOXIA WILL GET YOU IF YOU DON'T WATCH OUT
INHERE are always twe
too frequentlv onlv i
Headache la the ouatandlni eymp
ton of anoxia. ' Anoxia la lack of oxy
gen In tha tissues and cella. Fre
quent cauM of
anoxia la alight
carbon monoxide
gaaalng repeated
dally over a con
siderable period:
that la. Inhala
tion of air con
taining anything
up to 1 part In
1000 or 3000 of
carbon monoxide
from any of the
numeroua
source! of mo
noxide tn modern
life. .
Anoxia from carbon monoxide la
Identical tn manlfestatlona and ef
fects with anoxia from altitude, so
called mountain sickness.
- The headache la usually dull and
located In the forehead. Sometimes
It may be throbbing, with a aenie
of pressure In the forehead or on
the temples, or a aenee of constric
tion about the head.. Occasionally
there la some vertigo or dizziness
with the headache. Anoxia victims
commonly complain of weakness and
tremulousnesa in the legs and per
haps ataxia or uncertain gait like
an Intoxicated person.
Besides the headache, vertigo
weakpess, tremulousnesa and ataxia,
various other manlfestatlona of Im
paired brain and nerve function oc
cur. Mental retardation and memory
defects, confusion, drowsiness. In
somnia, even disturbance of hands
or feet, cold extremities, head noises,
odd perversions of smell or taste.
Feelings of .depression, restlea&m ss,
anxiety, fears. Cramping of the toes
and muscular twitching. Mutcular
palnse In back, shoulders, cheat or
belly.
Shortness of breath on alight ex
ertion and palpitation or conscious
ness of heart best are fre'quent aymp
tona of anoxia.
Carbon monoxide anoxia has been
found responsible for attacks Indis
tinguishable from angina pectoris. In
ona such esse the attacks ceased
when the patient waa removed from
almost constant exposure to carbon
monoxide from defective gaa heat
ers. For that matter there la good
reason to believe that the chamcu.r-
lstle attack of true angina pectoris
la due to anoxia or tha heart muscle,
and administration of oxygen la a
valuable remedy for such an attack.
Perhaps the most effective way to ad
minister oxygen In such an emerg
ency la by Injection of nascent oxy
gen gaa directly Into a vein or into
tha aubcutaneoua tt ua, aa any or
dinary fluid medlcairent might be
Injected, by means of tha apparatus
which has been described here, the
oxygenator, which tha physician may
conveniently carry In-his emergency
bag.
Treatment for chronic carbon mo
aoxtda anoxia can bring little If any
relief until the source of tha monox
ide la found and removed, or the
patient removed from the environ
ment. Recovery will depend on bow
much damage the tissues and cella
have suffered from deprivation of
oxygen. Remember, there la no ques
tion of poisoning, for carbon monox
ide la not Injurious to ceUs or tis
sues. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Tonsils Be mo red Again - -
Son aged IS has troublesome tonsil
tags remaining after aurglcal tonsil
lectomy four years ago. Would the
diathermy method take care of
these? (F.M.B.)
Answer Yes, a physician skilled In
the diathermy extirpation of ton&tla
can extirpate odds and ends left by
the old Spanish method.
Corns and Ingrown Nam
Obliged If you will tell me how to
treat sore corns snd Ingrown toe
nails. I am a great suffered. (Mrs.
CB.)
Answer Paint corns with solution
of thirty grains salicylic odd In one
half ounce flexible collodion, each
night for a week. Of course pres
sure and friction must be stopped.
Cut Ingrown nail atralght across,
powder groove well with burnt alum
powder, apply adhesive plaster atrlpa
to draw Irritated edge of skin away
from edge of nail, go without tight
or narrow ahoes. Send ten cent coin
and stamped addressed envelope for
booklet on "Care of the Feet.''
(Copyright, 1937. John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D 263 El
Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif.
Corn Co-Op Cannery
ONTARIO. June 11. (API East.
I em Oregon and the adjacent Idaho
country got Ita f.rat corn cooperaVTc
cannery today wttb tha completion
f a building by the FrulUand Can
.
Cloaiiw time for .too Lata to Oiaa-
aif; Ada la l:3Q p m
Bees Strike.
hrrw TORK. June 11 (rri Fif
teen tboueaod beea In the Oarden
of Nations In Radio City quit mora
today beratiM tl waa ao hot. Thev
nli aaeorlatlon seventy percan. of, g nmor mMS ,h(1 7nrlor allowed ' Vork
mi TTi PaCK I eV it-smj wu w
Hft TkaJA.V,W
AW
iO.O.MclntVTe
NEW VOKK, June 11. Thoughts
while strolling: Bhella Barrett and
Adela Rogers St. Johns sre a couple
of Irish lasses who oould be taken
for twins In a light Frisco fog. o.
to recltas poetry like Basil Rathboue
at 181 No one to
sntpa misplaced
whoms since F.
P. A. csme down
from his conning
tower.
Among the
yeArs t o u o b
lightly: Bernard
Birucb and
Whitney Warron.
Ernest Boyd's Jet
of red whiskers
like fire In a
thornbiwh. Yju
couldn't tell Cole Porter from Jim
my Bnvo In the letter's makeup.
Countess de Barbae, the titled house
keeprr of the Rlt Carlton.
Slam the door name: Blnnle
Barnes. And Xavler Cugat sounds like
snagging a suit cn a nail. New York
responding to Fred Allen's "Hurry,
hurry, hurry." but paying no atten
tion to George Burns "Quiet I" Two
half pint actora who look full grown
on the stnge: Joe Cook and Dr. Rock
well. Rhymp: I never grow bored reaa
ing Corey Ford. Last of the strolling
Shakespearian players of yehteryear:
James Young. No. 1 Tight Collarlst:
Sid Solomon. Handsome gents with
broken noses: Heywood Broun aud
Rex Beach. Charles Q. Norrls In a
klmona could paw for a Japanese po
tentiate. Learr one new thing every dty:
The conch dog is the only one of the
canine species to have diabetes. How
Z teg f eld could, hava spotted Grace
Allen In a Foil if nl Crack job of re-
porting: The golngaon at The Colony
restaurant by La Rochs'ln the May'
"Town and Country."
gone to West Street In earlier days
to wtch the rolling swagger of sea
men whose ships hsd Just berthed
and who were out to do the town.
And to this day there Is no noise no
thrilling as the whirr of winches or
the rnonant clonk of the caulking
hammers.
There used to be a plsc on the
Brooklyn waterfront called Spud Hu
ley's. I was a goggle-eyed stripling,
and among the elders In the party
was Homer Davenport, the cartoonist.
Hurley's was a food and grog shop,
the special libation being steaming
rum punch. I raa sipping mine and
beginning to feel matey when a
great hulking fellow with htp-htgh
boots growled : "Drink It down buddy.
What do you think tt Is pink tea?"
I took the rest in a- long swig. The
aftermath was vague although I re
member promising to meet a saiior
next day to sign up for a trip around
the Hern on a windjammer. But the
next day it was only by Herculean ef
fort T could lift my head off tha pil
low at my uptown boarding bouse
No winged creature Interests me
like the sea gull. I have watched
them In storms, wheeling end hurl
ing themselves against the boom. It
Is not legend they can spot a ahip
coming in far ahead of the strongest
binoculars, snd their glad cry of
greeting as they race out to meet the
ship la a. pleasant memory of every
voyage. I hare heard, too. that a
gull skimming along on a steay
wind can go to sleep in flight, hut
Just how that Is known Is a little
thick.
Aa a talker-to-myself alone the
street one of my dodges when caught
m me aci ia to turn It off into a
little song. Last evening on the way
home with a lady a self -talking gen
tleman all alone a few paces in front
suddenly began to quarrel with some
Imaginary person and finally began
to strike out In sudden fury. As we
got nearer the Isdy remsrked: "He's
going to have swell Job humming
himself out of that one." But t:.at
was what he tried to do when we fot ;
abreast of him.
Oh. yes, at The Colony, so I read I
In "Town snd Country," the society j
gad about Beth Leary. who knows
everybody, has a choice table and
when not In use. It goes to Oeorue
Jean Nathan. Now and then MLm
Leary has changed her mind and ax
rived at the restaurant with Nathan
under full anil with Lillian Glsh or
some simitar fair charmer. And In
such exigencies Nathan moves mut
tcrlngly to another seat. Away from
the Colony, Nathan and Miss Leary
exrhange quirk nods with accom
pany (lares. Tiff, tiff and toodte-w!
This has been a dlMatroua yer tor
theatrical lady producers. Indeed It
la a calling that seems to demand the
masculine touch for even then it s
an enormous (ramble. There sre no
rich play producers any more, as
there were 30 years a$o. Among fhe
ladies who have dared and found the
Rialto experiment costly the pan
enon are Mrs. Frank Frueauff.
Jultanna Morgan. Mary Hone and the
irrepnsslhle Fey Fears. There is.
of coutae, one exception to the fem
inine (lops tn the producing end. and
that Is Anne Nichols, who salvaged a
fortune out of an offering eveiy
critic hc-ited. "Abie's Irish Ranse"
tried to retire it recently, but it nvt
a temllc yawn.
1 to cool.
Comment
on the
Day s News
By I' RANK JENKINS
JEAN HARLOW dies at the peak of
her screen fame, stlcken down by
uremic poisoning.
It seems a terrible pity. But tf
you've seen Frederic March In "A Star
Is Bom." Jean Harlow's passing t
the height of her career may seem
less tragic to you.
IN A Star Is Born," Fredertc March
deplete the cruel story of whst
happens when a star SLIPS from the
pewk yf fame. (The birth of the
star is depicted by Janet O ay nor. who
rises to fame at the moment when
March begins to decline).
The atory of tht former star s fall
Is so trippingly tragic that it over
shadow a the new star's rise. "A StAr
Is EIiped" would really be a bet
ter title, for Frederick March runs
away with the picture.
Most Inlanders transport to Now
are always atlnsle at the aware-
market, of the northwest. Tomatoes. fonreMbN amnn nS u: sea meed. ,r ; I 71" mu" n,T l"rn
kraut or atrtnc beans will b sddtd ...AWN MOWKHS sharpened tte ;u and that hr.icklsh wall that Is the ef- inS ,(V redne. March to un
next year.. , . . J ana aai, tum Brua4 201. M N. Fii lluvia of all pier ends, I hae oUf u j dertake ut role, for the moount
when ten It b la reached and the des
cent begins on the painful other side
ia a trsglc moment In the lives of
those who live by the box office.
It isn't stage and screen stars alone
who must dread that moment In an
ticipation and grieve over it In re
trospect. It comes to baseball stars,
prize fighters, radio artists and ell
who live by the favor of the public.
Zt comes even to politicians).
It Is all the more painful when It
arrives because of the adulation that
has preceded It. Frederic March,
whose star Is still high, must have
had the shudders several times before
he finished that picture, for he must
know that the time will come when
his drawing power at the box office
will begin to gtow less.
WE THINK enviously sometimes of
the salaries commanded by those
who catch the public's feacy. Whst
we don't stop to think about Is the
cold fact that the period of their
maximum earning power Is compara
tively SHORT. Sooner or later. In
EVERY case, must come the sicken
ing realization that the public is
turning to othef Idols,
TEAN HARLOW, dead at 36, With
aJ her star still rising . (for she wss
steadily getting better roles) MISSES
that tragic moment.
But, you will say, DEATH Is a
tragic moment. It Is. But this writ
er has a notion that even death can
be no more tragic than realization
that you have been glamorous (or
great) tn the past, but can be glam
orous or great not much longer.
(Continued from Pae One ) '
New York); Utah, Minnesota and
Pennsylvania (Sutherland. B".
and Roberts, respectively.) A vacancy
now exists for the Van D;vanter ap
pointment from Wyoming.
The talked-of "compromise" ,wovld
prevent sny new appointments from
New York for a long time, and would
force appointments from circuits not
now represented on the court, in
cluding: Central Atlantic seaboard
states, the south central states (Okla
homa, Kansas, etc.), and the south
ern states.
Promotion List
There Is something behind the
mildly printed rumors that Ambas
sador Hugh Gibson in Switzerland
may he brought back here es under
secretary of state. At present, the
talk really represents-, interdepart
mental official discussion of such a
possibility, with a fair chance thet
It may work out.
Gibson rates as an unusually valu
able career man. He has been sta
tioned at the 'listening post of the
world,' which is the league of na
tions headquarters. The only hitch
Is that the bi(r(ffr Job here pays 2(X)0
less money annually then ha now re-
eelves. If this proves inaurmounUble, i
Gibson might be slated for Berlin,
where Ambassador Codd may soon
find It convenient to retire.
Other career men on the private ;
state department list for promotion
are: Ray Atherton. counselor st Lon
don; John Csmpbell White, sansul
general at Calcutta, J. Plerpont Mof
fatt, consul general at Sydney.
No Jokes
It may be the heat and it may be
the stupidity, but something hss
lately disturbed the normal good hu
mor and .friendly contact among a
number of officials around the white
house. Trusted pals hsve tn some
esses become Just pals, ami in other
esses, not even that.
Close observers are inclined to
blame the official spy system within
the government. It Is so extensive
that very little gets unreported to
the powers-tbat-be. Official and un
official reporters and Just plain vol
untary eavesdroppers seem to be
working on a commission bssls.
Eut It is so Inefficient snd bitter,
e number of recent experiences in
dicate that the authorities are In
some cases being misled. What the
government sens to need is more
accurate and less prejudiced spies.
There Is, for Instance, the case of a
staunch senstorlal supporter of the
president, who does not believe in all
administration proposals, but makes
the best of them. Unfortunately, be
la an incorrigible "kldder" and cer
tain chiding remarks he dropped re
cently were passed along to the top
without the humorous twist he orig
inally gave them. He is so soared
now he always officially labels nis
Jokes ss such.
Loyalty
Mr. R. is being quoted as saying
the selection of a New York mayor Is
a local matter (although he laughed
outright at the suggestion of Sena
tor Copeland as the democratic nom
inee). A couple of Tammany district
leaders were In to see him earlier
about another nominee. They want
ed his help In prevailing upon Sena
tor Wagner to run.
His reply, sa they sre passing it
around officially to their friends, wss
substantially this:
He would like to prevail upon Wag
ner, but would do nothing to hurt
his friend. Mayor La Guardla.
You can Imagine what effect that
had on the Tammany it es. who went
back to New York with their demo
cratic spirits drooping.
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson Coonty
history from the fUea of the
.Mall Trlbone 10 and 10 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 11, 1927
Col. Charles A. Undbergh. amid
scenes of unprecedented enthusiasm.
Is welcomed home by nation, wha
broadcasts messages of appreciation
President Coolldge. In official state
ment and speech, declares Lindbergh.
Is "mcst Illustrious citizen of our re
public, an unspoiled hero, whose lama
will never dim."
Hugh DeAutremont, Siskiyou tun
nel bandit, shows signs of weariness
as second trial gets under way, and
closea eyes when exhibits are pre
sented to Jury. Defendant alao suf
fers from a headache. Ray, his twin
brother, held In Ohio, bleached hla
hair blond, and raised a moustache
to escape. -
Eleven autolsts arrested for leav
ing their eutos parked In the street
all night.
Portland rose festival to open nes
week.
State Oranges to bsck state la
coma tax.
TVTENTV YEARS AGO TOPAT '
June 11, 1917
(It was Monaay)
King Constantlne of Greece abdi
cates m favor of his son.
County Jail prisoner, sentenced to
20 yeors In prison, comralte aulcld
after escape attempt falls.
City and county behind In sub
scribing Liberty loan bonds.
Draft registrations In Jackson
county total 604.
London raided by German planet
In broad daylight.
Liberty loan purchases throughout
nation shy half billion dollars. ' .
For Greater tiatisfaucion
Buy NOLOE it HORS1 HOSIERY a
Ethelwyn B- Hoffmann's.
S It a Green 8 tamps.
Ose Mall Tribune want ada.
JEHKDH
Simply chill
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MANHATTAN
LYONS Jefferson Manhattan . .
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THE E. O. LYONS RAAS CO.
WcOCCeTaOILS
I I Old-time
I I Bartender's
C-TM-rr:- I Formula ' 'X
MARTINI
. Fifth. $1.20 . . Pint, .89
. fifth. 1.20 . . Pint. .0
snn Frunclsen, California
?fYN0wSL fMYNOWN BUY N0wj fj
m Prfcaef as raw aat tf Prvcaaf as low M rif Priced as fow aa H
( ) II '770 If W
(fiiaWssyGra
4
Goodrich COMMANDER
$5
6
25
a s i",
70
4. Mi re
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4.7!l
'5
6
u
35
4.4SI&
00
.80
ainta sou at mcroeno
Goodrich CAVALIER
JC55 $770
'8
6
$020
0-H
55
kOO
970
.east
m ma m wurtatiiuai
Goodrich SILVERTOWN
Q10 Q50
WlMilt t.H,l
$1115 00
OTHER SUES M PttOtOS!TtOSJ
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fN-am fWaarf ft -rVattf es-vfAf het
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We Never Close
i