PAGE SIX
frfEDFORP MAIL TRIBUNE. "M"EDFORD. OREGON. "WEDNESDAY. .TULT-21, 1937.
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P. C.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
This It the season of the yr
whan the long of the wheat binder
to beard In the rural areai, and neath
an ardent July eun, the caet-lron
eat of the same slnzles. All good
tillers know how to leaien Its tor
ridlty, and try slower, by the use
of a sheepskin, hairy side up.
The state police report trsffle con
ditions are Improving. There are a
number of autoltts who don't let
their hind wheels know what their
front wheels are doing.
The metropolis has barred lady
wrestlers. As yet no move has been
launched to launch a sympathy
strike for the working girls.
...
The trans-Polar flight of the Soviet
filers, It hailed aa "bringing Rus
sia nearer." This don't make sense
to those who hold vehemently Rus
sia Is much too near already,
The deer sesson opens September
M. after which editors will writ
flawing descriptions about the spread
af the horns, Instesd of Juiciness
of the hams.
. t
The expense Incurred by the naval
starch for Amelia Earhart continues
to stir long absent notions of thrift
In congressmen. All of a sudden
spending haa become abhorrent to
s group who have sanctified the
spending of billions. In wayt that
were gay and eeml-ldlotlc. The stnnd
lacks alncertly, and smacks of the
publicity they accuse the air hero
ine of seeking. Next the august body
anil be denouncing the phonograph,
because of their own talking.
J. Prank Wortman. the Phoenix
fmsrmsr, called yesterday In his over
alls. A year ago he was anises for
Roosevelt and the New Deal, but
bow he burnt only for William Jen
Blngt Bryan.
...
NOT MUCH THIS MATTER.
(Woodland (Calif.) Democrat)
"To many a busy aoul thtt
eternal clatter of the radio Is
enictflxlon. It diverts those who
are trying to read. It makea
the neighbors Jumpy who are
trying to rest. It breaks Into
sleep. It wakes the bsby. It de
stroys pesce In msny a neigh
bor's household. It Is a eursa and
an abomination In the sight of
ths Lord."
.
Disgust with ths Portlsnd Cham
ber of Commerce wss expressed yes
terday on the. street corner by a
statesman. It being alleged the In
stitution wss striving to deprive the
spesker of electricity from Bonne
ville dam. It's about 390 mtlea by
blind bsesagfe, and a kind-hearted
motorist's gasoline to the object of
this wrath. It's something of a Job
tor an abused eltlren to whet up
bit hster, so It will carry that far.
...
"The lull between haying Is on
and every farmer Is scrambling to
get his shsre of the wster, or more
then his shsre." (Dixie (Ore.) Jot
tlngt) The mesn afterthought.
...
The outdoor addict, who Journeyed
to the hills garbed only In a bath-Ing-suit
has returned, ss brown as
a nut,
...
LOW OPINION (l!W! VINTAOr.)
"But thla csndtdate, who you will
notice learned his trade of sophistry
in this hall, stuffs his hand Into
his bresst pocket and proclaims
himself the men of virtue whom the
gods love for these opinions he
holds. Oentlemen, when 1 was elect
ed to this conitress I had htgh Ideas
ef statesmanship and duty to my
country, for I hud read of a certain
Randolph, a Calhoun, a Clay and a
Webster. But my reslgnstlon nss
been given In. I have also read of
Ansnlss and Judas lacarlot. As 1
look about me, Mr. Speaker, upon
yourself and this house full of liv
ing lungs and palsied consciences
and fraudulent designs on the con
gressional Record, I am filled with
glsdness that I go before 1 myself
get Into the green-goods wsy. When
I am fsr away I shsll think of you.
and the more I 'think of you, the
better I shall like Jess James."
(Cong, Record.)
Did Bill White
liriLLIAM ALLEN WHITE of Emporia, Kansas, guggesta
Mayor La Guardia of New Tork be the Republican candi
date for President in 1940.
To which the Oregonian, stepping on jtt new verbal super
charger, deposes in its moat sprightly fashion:
Phooeyl for Mr. White's 1936 selection. Phoney I for his
selection for 1840. slay It not be suggested respectfully that Mr.
Whits stand back and let somebody else tee off for the
Republican party In 1M0
There) are only a few of us left. There were, aa was mad
manifest In November, and Just prior to the Ides thereof, only a
comparative few of us Isst year. But at this time last year w
were all spraining our necks and bursting our galluses In a
concerted effort to convince ourselves and othr folks that In
Mr. Lsndon w had the one man belt qualified to confuse the
nemy, confute th persusslons of th fsls prophet and finally
to tit In the Whit House and bless this people of ours with an
administration of wisdom and benignity. Mr. Whit had told
us that th man of hit choosing oould do all that and we were
trying to make ourselves a enthusiastic aa he was.
If tvsr th Repubncsn party engaged In a campaign of utter
futility; if ever it labored to fit a square peg Into a round hol.
It wss In 1836 whsn It rallied behind the campaign of Mr.
Lsndon for president th Mr. Landon who waa Mr. Whit'
gift to hi party,
Mr, Lsndon lacksd Just about everything that a presidential
candidate ought to hav except rumpled clothes and a nice
family. K had those. He could not make a speech. His
psrsonallty was a rspllca of that of a Caspsr Mllquetosst. He
had some sound and progressiva Ideas, but, for th most part,
hs 1st bis kitchen cabinet talk him out of giving them utter
ance except very feebly and Infrequently. He let our president,
who was, and la, th very prima donna of political "It" demon
strators. Inveigle htm Into a public meeting with him, and
Mr. Landon wis shown up Ilk a last year's bonnet at a spring
millinery opening. When h took to radio the air Itself wilted
like a cornstalk la a duatbowl drouth.
Well confession is good for
Mimes observing the strange
heartily commend the Oregonian
Republican campaign of 1936 and its candidate. It adds materi
ally to the fund of humor, that the goofey game of politics
provides.
A ND it Mr. White DID choose Qovernor Landon as the
" Q.O.P. standard-bearer and DID tell the Oregonian, or
any one else, that "Alfy" was tbe one man best qualified to
knock F.D.R. for a loop and a goal ; then the official spokesman
for that party in Oregon is entirely justified, in giving Bill's
second choice the well known
guished Emporia editor to jump
DUT, unless the present writer
did neither of these things. Like the Oregonian the
Emporia Gazette supported the Republican party and its candi
date, and did the best it could for both during the campaign.
But from the time the Republican convention opened, until the
last day of the campaign, "W. A. W." displayed no REAL
enthusiasm for either. He couldn't. He knew too much about
both.
DILL WHITE was devoted to Governor Laudon, he had
known him since he waa a boy. He respected him, he had
a deep fatherly affection for him. Moreover the entire Landon
family had been staunch supporters of the Emporia editor, in
every political reform he had advocated, in Kansas, for many
years, and with one of them a presidential candidate of his
own party, he oould do no less than aid and support him, in
every way.
BUT if Alf Landon was ever Mr. White's personal choice for
president: if he ever thought him the "white haired boy"
that could defeat Roosevelt, and successfully lead this country
to higher and better things, he certainly never intimated as
muoh at the Cleveland convention.
No, quite the reversol
It was John D. M. Hamilton, and the hurrah boys from
Topeka, who strutted their stuff for their favorite son, at the
Republican convention. Bill White when not engaged in writ
ing the platform, sat somewhat wearily on the side lines, and
rather like a Gettysburg veteran watching some school children
play soldier, observed their vociferous charges and counter
marches, with smiling compassion.
No doubt to this day, John D. M. believea he put Landon
over, but for him and his high powered salesmanship, it would
never have been done. But like many other go-getters, "intoxi
cated by the exuberance of their own verbosity" John was
mistaken.
GOVERNOR LANDON was nominated, not because of the
Kansas delegation's aggressiveness and enthusiasm, but
simply because no better and stronger candidate could be found.
Outside of Kansas no one wanted Landon. But they decided
to take him not because he was so good, but no one was better.
In fact from Hoover through Vandenburg to Knox, all of them,
at the time of the convention looked worse.
So from the start it was Landon. No Bill White was needed
to put him over. No Bill White or combination of them
could have stopped him. He was a "natural" not due to his
own eminence but the flatness of the surrounding country.
No presidential candidate in recent history in fact has ever
been more clearly the deliberate choice of the delegates asscm.
bled, than was the case of Governor Landon a year ago in
Cleveland.
TT is easy to
as it is unf
see the mistake
to do with it than Jim Farley not as much perhaps, for Jim's
unfortunate phrase about the "typical prairie state" was quite
factor in it. (The delegates believed they had to have a
liberal from the corn belt to win, it is plain now if they had
chosen a militant conservative, and not attempted to straddle
the fence, they would have done better they couldn't have
done worse.)
Therefore and to-wit: The Oregonian, in condemning Mr.
White's second choice, because of his first, is guilty of what
our lawyer friends might term an error in fart and a non
acquit or.
Bill White didn't elioosc Governor Landon, as a friend,
a fellow Kansan, and a loyal Republican, he merely accepted
him.
And we can think of nothing more effective in clinching
that point than the fact that he now chooses Mayor Guardia
of New York, who will be about as acceptable to the true
Landon supporter, aa two barrels of buckshot to a rabbit 1
SAI.KM. July 91. (41 Russell
Hngv, Hfrgusrd, saved Winifred Mann.
1J, from drowning Tuesday after she
Choose London?
the soul, as well as for the Comic
antics going on below, so we
for its frankness regarding the
razzberry, and telling the distin
in the lake, and keep still.
is greatly mistaken, Mr. White
made now. But it is as foolish
had sunk twice In the Wlllsmelte riv
er. A flrct eld car squsd administered
oxygen treatments.
Personal Health Service
By William
signed Utter pertaining to peraaoaj Health and Hygiene, not to disrate
diagnosis or treatment, will b answered by Dr. Beady if stamped sell
addressed envelope is enclosed. Latter should be brief and written In ink
Owing to th Isrg number of letter receive only a few caa be answer!
No reply can be msds lo q aeries not conforming to Instructions Address
Dr. William Brady. fU El Caaaloo, Utterly. Calif.
WHERE DID YOU GET THOSE (nam your color) EYES?
It used to perplex me to hear peo
ple say a person had blue. gray,
brown or black eyes, before X learned
that all eyes are brown. I am not
color blind. 1
know now that
when you look
Into certain eyes
you 1 o con
sciousness for a
moment and be-
you begin multl-;
plying 31 mesls a week by 63 meaU
a year, stc thess ara what th auto
license bureau calls brown eyes. And
so It goes; with a little observation
and application one can learn in
time to recognize three or four dlf-
ferent "colors" of eyes, although ac
tually all eyes are brown unless they
are colorless albino.
Take my eyes, for example. I hav
brown eyes, Ilk everybody els whose
eyes are any color at all. But I go
all to plecea when I am required
to state under oath what color my
eyes are. It was even worse when
I had to testify about the color of
my hair, but that Isn't of much mo
ment now. Just to show how little
alleged eye color means, I have- d
scribed my eyes from year to year
ea brown, blue, gray, black, greeu,
hazel and I believe I might get by
If I called them red, orange, yellow,
Indigo or violet. You pays your li
cense fee snd takes your choloe.
The so-called "color" of eyes de
pends upon the amount and distri
bution of the brown pigment In the
Iris. I say brown pigment because It
la Invariably and essentlaUy browu
and no other shade or color. If there
happens to be but little pigment, the
IrU fcppesrs blue like a clear, deep
lake. If there la more pigment It
looks gray; If still more It looks
brown, like a river at flood. If the
Iris Is heavily pigmented the eyes
are "black," actually dark brown.
In various shades of so-cslled
"blue" eyes the pigment In the Iris
Is confined to the deep or rear sur
face, and light la reflected from the
pigment cells through the translu
cent tissue of the cornea and sclerotic
coverings of eyeball. In "gray" or
"hazel" or "brown" eyes the pigment
la more thickly distributed through
the front of the Iris.
The Iris Is the colored ring sur
rounding the black central dot or
disk cnlled the pupil of the eye. The
UQMcintvre
NEW TORK, July 31. More find
more am established writers In New
York MektntT adventure In serenity
elsewhere. Greenwich Village, once
a haven (or the
a e r 1 b biers, hss
few Illustrious
left on Its roster.
Gramerey Park,
another rendez
vous Is almost
desolate of liter
ati. All a o r t a ' of
writing colonies
are burgeoning
along the Con
necticut country
aide, where so
many are finding residential escape
from the extraordinarily burdensome
state Income tax laws of New York.
Recently Frederic F. Van de Water,
long city-bound, burst from his co
coon. He. like Faith Baldwin and hun
dreds of othen, went back to the
land, bought an old Colonial house
to refurbish, and thrilled to fixing
It up. He happened to like a strip
of land near Brsttleboro, Vermont,
snd In taking It over struck "pa.r
dlrt" with the first swing of the pick
That la, he found material for a
magazine piece on the feud between
Rudyard Klpltng and hts brother-in-law
that made a big first payment
on the house. And then sat down
and wrote an excellent book on hut
experience In finding a home In the
country,
Newspapermen who Journey to
Washington, as well as those sta
tioned there, hare a genuine affec
tion for Vice-President John Garner.
He Is a rare combination of garrul
ity and tact. He will talk on any
subject at length, but afterward the
reporters find thst on Important
questions he has told them nothing
He likes a good story, even a ribald
one, and has plenty on tap himself
of the sort that crackle with the
drawling wit of the Texas pampas.
Wltl Rogers, who should know,
used to say that one of the keenest
wlta In America waa Harnett Blakely
of Horn ton. a rancher. Blakely. wiry.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
mtbnl Gftttl-Ari T 1 hm Oil W M h
Ifct Mwmf Kan' to &
Ti Vtr wild iwir mj twa ytmnAt l
Hqutri Mr Into u" boUdtlr. If ihUbit
t nt rtowtnt f rK. rur food don t ijtrt
II )ut dvv IB th? bowvlt. MM UC
ymir totnarh. Yoo T fnttiptd. .out
whoU iMtw ta fMln. and na i
link and th worM Vook ruok.
ltitWM ar ontjr makwhlfta. A
.Sow', fnortrtTit didn't tt at h H
mVM th- pd, eld CifW'i tHita
I'lIU to tt thw two round! of nil? fttnc
f fe-ly and mikf von t "up and 'ii". Harm
finti. t amaiift In makmi V
r-lv. Ak for Cartor't L.ttl Llr Pi"
tama. Stubborn!? ttfuH an) thinf alia, i4
hi. I.
Brady, M. D.
Iris la chiefly muscle, aom of tho
muscl fibres being circular and con
tracting or narrowing the pupil when
they contract; other fibres being ra
dial, like the spokes of a wheel, and
when these contract th pupil Is wid
ened or dilated.
Th Irla responds to various stim
uli, contracts and makes the pupil
smaller In bright light: relaxes or di
lates and makes the pupil larger In
fore you come to ; dim light or dsrkness; relsxes and
you may loss al-j makes th pupil larger (to admit
most anything more light) when the eye regards
people call them J anything at a distance: contracts
blue eyes. 1 1 when the eye regsrds anything a few
know, too, that Inches away. Various amotions af
when you look feet the size of the pupils fear dl
into other eyes late them, for instance. Various
drugs may dilate or contract th pu
pil. Finally, th general state of
health or nutrition determines the
size of th pupils.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Silver and Smoking..
Tears ago you told of painting the
throat with a silver solution aa an
aid in breaking the smoking habit.
-(J. L.)
Answer Send atamnerf nvlnn
bearing your address, for Instructions
for breaking the tobacco habit. Dally
use of a very weak sliver nitrate solu
tion helps In some esses. Why, be a
sissy in tne xiret place?
Thirst.
Pleas give your advice about
drinking water In very hot weather
whether Ice water or warmer water
la better, how much one may drink
wnen very thirsty, whether It Is wise
to drink near mealtime, and whether
other beverages are better than water.
(W. F.)
Answer Water cool enough to be
agreeable I best, and that Is gener
ally around 60 degrees or a little less.
Drink aa much as you want whan
you are thlraty. Water Is generally
better than any other beverage to
rellev thirst. If you are sweating
much, It I advlssbl to take a good
pinch of salt with every drink of
water you will find this more re
freshing than water alone. .
Ask Father, He Knows.
My father claims soda pop Is harm
ful. I claim It isn't. Please tell me
which la right. (R. p.)
Answer In my Judgment, fresh
fruit Juice beverage, sweetened as
you like, are mora healthful than
carbonated drinks.
(Copyright, 1937, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should tend letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D.. 266. EI
Camluo, Beverly Hills, Calif.
leather tanned, saddle - bowed and
with a prairie squint, has a sense
of humor as dry as the native alkali,
and his stories always convulsed Irvln
Cobb and Paul Wh item an on their
visits to Houston. A college man snd
a sharp trader, he professed to be
unable to read or write and talked
In the Idiom of the ranch house.
But when necessary he could discuss
any toplo Intelligently,
A group of the Palace Sunday night
vaudeville fans eddied Into the back
waters of one of those boring teat
the other afternoon and to stifle the
ennui began to formulate the ideal
two-a-day program out of the haloed
past. Finished, It ran something like
this: Opening March, "Caesar's Tri
umphal." Overture: Victor Herbert's
"Al Fresco." Act 1: Lonjr Tack Sam
and company. Chinese acrobats. Act
4S H6N MS 24 'MtlSS GAllON
ON NORM A I M6HW4YS"
-Soyi RALPH D. SARVER
Billings, Montana
"To say that wi srf glad wechangcd to Chry
sler would be puttingit mildly ! The Chrysler Royal
it the finest automobile 1 ever owned or drove!
"In the Rockjr Mountain region where
grades tre long, with innumerable switchbacks
the Gold Seal engine gives us 1 8 miles per gal
lon. Under more favorable conditions, I have
obtained as high as 14 miles per gallon. I never
have to add oil between changes.
"Our big, roomy Roytl takes curves as if they
were ttraight-aways . , . glides along without
sound or effort . . . gives 1 grand feeling of sta
bility and safety. For economy of operation, road
tbilitv and comfort, it it simply unsurpassed!"
BnsBaeeQaeBaBasssefi
38 NORTH RIVERSIDE
3: Bert Pitsglbbona. th original daf
fodil. Act a: Harry Pox and Yand
DoUy. Act 4: Herb Williams, "Hark,
bark, hark!" Act. 6: Pat Rooney and
Marlon Bent. Act 6: Melville and
Hlgglna, Rube comedy duo. Act 7:
Sarah Padden In The Clod." Act 8:
George Writing and Badle Burt. Act
S: James Barton. And -for the dot
ing. Th Zonelll Indian club swing
ers. Yet In skimming over the llneuc
we nave left out many favorltea. For
Instance: Sam Chip and Mary Mar
ble. Nat Wills, the tramp comedian.
Julius Tannen, th chatterbox mono
log 1st. Sophie Tucker, Mabel Kite,
Collins and Hart, comedy acrobats.
Eddie Leonard, the minstrel. Blossom
Seeley and Benny Field, and. Oh.
yes, almost forgot, Marshall p. Wilder
and Marahal Montgomery.
Many interior decoratora took lu
depression slack by decorating bars.
In the new order of decor every bar
must be distinctive to attract trade.
II Morocco hit a high not with Its
ae bra atrlped divans and - the Stork
Club with It pink and black tones
The artist who has decorated most
of the fancy ban la Vernon MacFar
lane. A survey shows that lighting
effect which have been moat flat.
terlng to women have resulted In the
greatest success. Bars used to strive
for appeal solely to masculinity but
things chsnge. Mercy Sakes Alive,
how they change 1
(Copyright. 1937. McNaught
Syndicate. Inc.)
(Continued uom Page One.)
ed for doing what's perfectly legal
today participating In labor activi
ties. Now he considers his Job stop
ping strikes, not prolonging them,
and he has by no means lost the
confidence of the workers, either.
He's solved the problem of serving
two masters he can often get a
better bargain for both employer
and employe than either could get
alone. Uncle Sam as a demon rum dis
tiller, la seeing things on the walls.
Not pink elephants, say the folks
with their eye to the bunghole of
the Virgin Islands' rum barrels, but
handwriting In red Ink.
Not that government house rum
Isn't good. But It Isn't smart, ssy
the epicures.
And it Isn't the sins of the spirit,
either, but the body. The body ol
the rum. It's too heavy for the ef
fete American taste, is the criticism
of the critical. Apparently, the dis
tillers followed an old proverb and
went wrong. They thought It wasn't
wise to try to teach an old rum
hound new . tricks, so they made
their product well, but not so wisely.
They recreated the beverage of the
type that gave old Admiral Grog his
reputation, put the punch In rum
punches and made rum sauces saucy
In the bad old days before prohi
bition. But tastes, it seems, have changed.
Palates have become frivolous and
lighter minds and morals of the post
war era demand a lighter body.
These are the sober facts.
As usual, figures conceal the story.
And the official distillers don't ad
mit It openly. (Imports of the G. H.
rum for May were only a little over
$5000 less than April, and welt above
the prevloua months.)
Nevertheless, say the eye-to-the-bungholers,
the government Is in a
rather tough spot. It must either
put on an Intensive advertising
campaign to sell the ancient virtues
of the fluid that made Ten Nights
"SMARTEST LOOKING . . .
EASIEST TO DRIVE!" ... tI .
Chrysler Royal for its smtrt distinction in appear
ance and its remarkable qualities of riding comlort
and easy handling. It is the most effortless car
to drive I have ever seen ... so quick and re
sponsive ... to easy to steer ... so easy to
park ... so eay to stop."
MISS MARY AllCC FOIIft, lerthaieM. N. Y.
LANGE MOTOR CAR
In a Barroom possible (and profit
able) and probably draw down an
other volley from th W. C. T. 0
or face expensive alternation.
Th latter would mean switching
to the frivolous Might bodied" stuff
thst eoes with hors d'oeuvrea and
olives on toothpicks, Instesd of the
kind that floated a thousand anipa,
. 4
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from th files of tbe
Mali Tribune Id and to years
sru-
TEN YEAR AGO 50DAY
July II, 1927.
(It waa Tuesday.)
Mr. and Mrs. Allison Moulton re
turn from a camping trip on the Illi
nois river.
Rattlesnakes plentiful In the rura:
districts. -
Tourist travel In city and to Crater
lake shows steady Increase.
Traffic offlcera stsrt campaign
against speeding on Crater Lake high
way. Betting odds two to one that Jack
Sharkey wilt beat Dempsey in title
battle Thursday night.
Marines In Nicaragua report more
fighting expected with bandits.
Mid-west farmers continue drive
for farm aid bill before congress.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 21, 1917.
(It wss Friday.)
German relchstag adopta paaee res
olution. ,
John.Perl arrested for having noz
zleless hose on lawn. He declares he
wilt go to jail before he will pay a
fine.
Mutiny In Russian army on Oah
clan front reported.
A heavy pall of smoke hangs over
the valley due to numerous forent
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with bath and shower and
many with panoramic view
EXCELLENT COFFEE SHOP
Rates from
$3.00 Single $3.00 Double
CEORCB T. THOMPSON
Mansgini Director
NVAVtS THS LOW-PHtaj FFlp
row-see voueiNS lu... ma, shoal souirMtNv axvaa
EASY TO BUY! t. M, cmi., a.i m,
It tom-erint can. Win ta amttt.r Colt SnI nr... it cm rn? Unit f Hr
ne.nlrat m ite Ac official CoamirlaieiMtt Coeip... tin, Mriam rlao. OCHSYSLt ROYAL
. . . eve.. sie. ru TmH,t im.a. tors. r.rM Mr mn. chstsuh
iMrraisi. .. . c,.. sioio. r,,.ooo,w.! w.. .nM. Mk., M
CH.YSlr. CUSTOM IKPF IL . . . t I tp tVn. Srf,. lw ,JM
CH.YM ri Ain.ow. . . t.r.w s.. cmt,. t.io. .;, r , Mtnnt
.r. la VmM. wlrt Irtml a.. harm, n. ,m t j,ilr MM
A., -o-Mna.). T. ,m:. trt i, top,T M MW
. . . W tt t nra ,1 u... IW rrr. ! it .rt. k- H lk ,, t, (,
ea Mater trn CstiBaeta Wwt two rSwasar. Its ! at.tsitera DavUfM V,t.
niininiiii...TT .
fires. Blazes In th Prospect district
brought under control.
Copeo power lines across Siskiyou
ara crippled by unknown vandals.
Road to Crater lake la now free of
snow.
CRUISE itte
lot a thrilling set vacation tail to Australia
and New Zeiiind. ..where winter is turn.
mer...where strange animals, and primitive
bushmen auk their last stand next doot
to great modern citici. Co by tie Gnu
tan-Australasian lint, with visits to f
HONOLUUl. AUCKLAND (A
SYDNEY. MELBOURNE snd V x
You'll enjoy ever moment aboard the newly
refined "Airanp' or go on tbe "NiagtM"
both ships are built for cruising tropical waters.
Regular sailings from Vancouver snd Victoria
B. G, with lurfrisinilj hw nund-trip snf...
1st Oasst Cabin Class snd 3rd Ctais.
Ask YOUR OWN TRAVEL AGENT tot
details, sod Information about all-inclusive
toun...cr at our local offices-W. H. DEACON,
Gen'l Agent Pass'r Dept., 626 S.W. Broadway
(American Bank Bldg.) BR. 0637, Portland. .
CO.
PHONE 18
bwhu mmc ruvtutn
caiotia uoo raTffHuiovr Baaw