f
PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON. MONDAY, .TUNE 13. 1938.
MEDFORDvJTRIBUNE
"tCvtrn Id riouthrrp Orrinp
HmO th Mali rrthuae."
Dally fSirl talimlaf.
Hubllina1 by
UhlUfeliRn PRINTING CU.
H'tl'M N Plr lit. phone
HO UK HI VV HUHU Ddttor
KNBKT R OIUSTRAK Maniir-
AO lnrti)nflDt Nawapapcr.
Entararl nennrt-liw matttl at Mad
. forl. Orafon, u nil at Aol nf March I, l7
til INSCRIPTION RATES
Bv Mall In A1vanci
, Dally, ont vacr Ik.uu
Dally, all mootha IT!
Dally ona month (
By Carriar. in Advanca Mad ford. Aart
land. Jaekaonvllla. C a n l r a Holni,
Phoami. Talanu Oold Hill and on
Dally, ona yaar I w
Dally, als montha J 26
Dally, ona month
All ttrmi caah in advanea.
OfflHal Paprr of Ibr City l MMlfurd
Official Vmpt at Jarkaoo County
UKMHttH (l IHh AWMM lAIEIt I'MKHH
Kfoiin Pull l.MMtd ivtrr Hrvir.
Tha Aaaociaiafl I'raaa atcluaival an
tltlad io i ha uaa (oi publication of all
naw dlatiaichaa cradnad to M ot nthar
arlaa eraditad to rhlo pa par. and alae to
tha local tiawa puhllahan naram.
All r1a;ht for pcMtcatlon of .pacta i
dlapatoha haraln ara alan raaarvad.
MEMBER OF UNITED t'RUHS
MEMBER OF AUDI! BUR BAH
i)V CIHC'IM.ATIONP
Orrieaa in Naw York, '.'bicagu, Ditrolt,
San rranolaco. Loa Anialaa. flaattla,
Portland. ML LoBta, Atlanta. Vanooovar.
Member
OreopNewspapei
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Housewives of Seattle, Wish., In.
convenience!) by baker'a atrike, aur
mount the Inconvenience by baking
home-made bread. With the same
unconquerable pioneer aplrlt, the
household allcea lta own bread dur
Ing tha baker'a atrlka.
With tho Fourth of July coming
on apace. Bend announoea It will
make the eagle, and wlvea ecream,
by Issuance of an edict, directing
all malea to raise whlakera
' patriotic gesture. Up popa Salem
boaatlng lta menfolka "are perhaps
the only city dwellers In Oregon who
haven t been required to go anave
lens for some special occasion In the
last decade." Here la another burg
that never let humdlngor aeal un
consciously Inflict a boycott
barbers.
Jimmy, the son and secretary of
tho President, rejected a request he
run for lieutenant-governor of Massa.
chuaetts. Ho feels "he has an obliga
tion above all else to remain at my
duties at Washington." Judging by
recent election returns from Iowa.
In which Jamea Inferentlally mixed
It's a fin Idea.
"And anybody who Is CAUOHT
playing politics with relief ought
to be run out of tha country at the
nd of a pitchfork." (Klamath Palls
Herald) The wretch should also
have his ears boxed and hla tobacco
taken away from him.
Counterfeit S5 bills ara reported
In circulation In the metropolis. This
may be criminal skullduggery, or It
may be another short-cut to Utopia,
under the Every Man Hla Own Mint
Plan.
Pre-autumn signs have appeared
in tne Eastern Oregon press. A want.
ad heralds a wanderer desiring to
swsp a trailer for a piece of land,
with some wood to cut, and a spring
near tne nouse.
The Duke and Duchess of Windsor
announce they will vUlt America
next March. Their first visit hit
snag, when a protest waa filed
against the chaperone. Eight months'
notice gives ample time to think up
anotner protest.
...
owing music, says a cable, has
captured Shanghai. Softened as It
was by the Jap bombardment, the
unhappy city could put up little re
sistance." (Detroit News) Terrors
or- music.
...
HRASS
' (Press Dispatch)
"Mrs. Monesen received two
letters from the government.
One Informed her that a new
destroyer was to be named Mon
ssen In honor of her husband.
The other notified her the Home
Owners' Loan corporation, a fed
eral agency, was going to sell her
home for failure to meet pay
ments." Kurope was shaken by an earth
quake Saturday, without Mother Na
ture, who is still boss, even In Eu-
rope, requesting the consent of
Dictators Musaollnl and Hitler.
Martin county, Kentucky, has no
radloa or paved roads, according to
a scribe, who la writing a series of
articles on the expending of WPA
funds for votes In the coming state
primary. The Martin county natives,
however, all know a dollar when they
see one.
I'M MM TlTKEIlr'.ll
"In May wa observed Child
Health Day. National Baby Week,
National Music Week. National
E?g Week. National Restaurant
Week, National Pool Health
Week. National Clolf Week. Na
tional R a I a I n Week. National
Marlllme Day, p,are Week. Ice
Cream Week. Straw Hat Day,
Outdoor Cleanliness Dsy, Inter
national Oood Will bay, Ns
ttonsl Tennis Week and tha
Dlonne quint birthday. And on
top of all that, we worked three
or four days. Ira no wonder that
were all tuckered out." (Oak
land Tribune.)
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
AdvartlalnK ilapraaantatlTao
Defining Labor's Rights
JJERHAPS labor conditions
they get better.
If so the United Stales will
Great Britain.
For Great Britain passed
which were about as pro-labor
Then the general strika
putting, it is estimated half
costing the people about two
This was the straw that broke the camel's back. Overnight
public sentiment changed from
Disputes and Trade Unions Act
Since then, in striking contrast to tho United States, there
have been no serious strikes in England; labor and capital, have
been getting along in peace mid
.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
plans tr. send a mission to
this Trades Disputes Act, and
being administered and what
Atlantic.
John L. Lewis doesn't like
move on tho part of tho government to follow in the footsteps
of Great Britain will be regarded by him and his organization
as an "unfriendly act."
It is barely possible the administration will not be bluffed
by the C.I.O. chief this time.
F so the people will find, the
GENERAL strikes illegal.
It renders strikers criminally
a community with serious injury
Under certain circumstances
for strike damages.
It imposes certain restrictions upon the political activities
of trade unions, and requires all
funds to the Registrar, of Friendly Societies and through that
medium, to tho public.
The general philosophy of
accept obligations imposed by
protections bestowed by law,
capital mid labor, the public
TPHE measure is not anti-labor,
right to strike and to bargain collectively. It renders the
"lock-out" as illegal as the general strike, and protects the
workingman from intimidation, on the part of the employer, as
well as on the part of the union "boss". '
But it does most decidedly clear the labor atmosphere. It
shows what are labor's legitimate rights, the legitimate rights
of capital, and more important than cither, what are the rights
of tho long-suffering publfc.
T is to be hoped this presidential commission IS sent to Eng
land and does report its findings to the American people,
and to the congress of tho United
As a result this country might
experience, without suffering as
of two and a-half billion dollars,
to the unemployed list, and for
cial and industrial paralysis.
A consummation dcvoutlv to'
The Portland Strike
.
HP111S hotel strike in Portland
but. if it. rfnvnlnna na n uimilsii utrilrn in Ran PVnnmcpn rlirl
year ago it will cost the community hundreds of thousands
of dollars, and benefit exactly no
What are tho hotel employees striking for anyway? As
was the case in San Francisco no
says one thing, Another savs
federal mediator runs around
one side to the other, in a vain
This much is certain, there
volved, no vital issues at stake.
hotel association and their employees could not have ironed
out their troubles without a walkout, as far as the importance
of the controversy is concerned.
OUT they didn't. And as a
employees lose their pay, and
lose prestige and patronage; the
retail merchants lose business.
In Kngland of course, such a
called.
For the Trado Disputes Act
and the hotel employees would have known, that without assist
ance from their fellow unionists, they would be beaten on such
an issue, before they got a start.
BUT even more important than the provisions of the act itself,
u-niilil liii thi plmrnptpr nf rmhlin nnininn ovpr thfrA.
Since that general strike of a
o be regarded in England, ss,
as a measure ot last resort.
Nothing to be entered into
employed only when the issue
all other measures of reaching
As a result there would be no thought of ordering a walkout
f this sort in an English metropolis, for there would be utterly
no popular support for it, and
he start.
We can think of nothing that
atmosphere in this country, and
letween labor and capital, than
warranted strike, on the part of
I
IN FALL ON ILK
Suit for M859 50 aKslnst Rmer
Chlldrra and Lelah Chiklers. has been
riled In circuit court by Jiwephlne
Sleight, for alleged injurlrs to her
leg, tmtslnrd when on the niaht of
May 20, 1037. she tripped Ielt
will have to get worse before
merely follow in the foostepg of
four labor statutes in 40 years
as the Wagner Act.
of 1926 paralyzed the country
a million men but of work and
and a half billion dollars.
pro- to anti-labor. The Trades
of 1927 was the result.
harmony.
. .
a few days ago announced he
England this summer, to study
report to him precisely how it is
the reactions ot it are across the
the idea. He intimates that any
Trades Disputes Act, makes all
liable if their actions threaten
or inconvenience.
it makes trade unions liable
unions to report their political
the Act is that trade unions must
law, if they are to benefit from
and that in all disputes between
welfare must be held paramount,
however. It supports labor's
States.
enjoy the benefit of England's
England suffered, to the tune
an increase of half a million
several weeks, virtual commcr
be wished.
is a comparatively small affair,
one.
one seems to know. One side
something else. Meanwhile a
like a cat chasing its tail, from
effort to find out.
are no serious differences in
There is no reason why the
result everyone suffers. Tho,
perhaps their jobs; the hotels
community, particularly the
strike would never have been
prevents a sympathetic strike
decade ago, the strike has come
it should always be regarded
lightly or casually. But to be
is of genuine importance, and
an understanding have failed
therefore, it would be doomed
would do more to clear the
advance peace and harmony
a similar attitude toward the
the American people
on the sidewalk In front of property
on East Main street, near Riverside
avenue, owned by the defendants.
The complaint a lie Res the plaimifi
caught her loot in a hole in the side
walk, which the further alleges wa
not kept In proper tepalr, and wa
injured.
Wages she claimed were lost, and
medical care tipenses are sought In
the action. Attorney George A Cod
ding appears as counoel for the plain
tiff. SEMI-ANNUAL CLKAHANCI
foats - UTMSes - Hats
ITHXLWVN B HOFFMANN
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M P.
signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. 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 he made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady. 269 El L'amlno. Beverly Hills, Calif.
ACID STOMACH
During digestion or In many In
stances when hunger, appetite or de
sire for food Is stimulated by the
sight, cdor or even the thought of
food of which one Is particularly
fond, the gastric
lutce is acid. Thi
acid In gastric
Juice is hydro
chloric (muratlc)
acid.
If the secre
tion of acid Is
deficient, t h. e
digestion of food
In the stomach
Is retarded and
the progress of
the meal thru
tne stomadi and
on Into the Intestine Is delayed too,
The subocldlty of hypochlor-hydrla
Is usually present In anemia, chronic
gastritis, In persons with vitamin
deficiency and in some cases of
cancer of the stomach.
If tho gastric Juice Is too acid,
hyperacidity, hyperchlorhydrla, "acid
stomach" the digesting food Is likely
to be hurried through the stomach
and on Into the Intestine before the
normal digestion In the stomach is
completed. Hyperacidity occurs with
gastric or duodenal ulcer, gallstones,
in excessive smokers and in some
cases of "neurasthenia" or overlrrl-
tabtllty or abnormally sensitive reac
tion to everyday emotional stimuli.
(Space dsea not permit more detailed
explanation see "Nerves and Nutri'
tlon," No. IS In Little Lessons se
ries).
When the hydrochloric acid la di
minished or absent, proteins are
badly digested, and long retention of
the foods in the stomach leads to fer
mentation (of starches or sugars)
with formation of lactic acid and
other acids such as butryle, as well
as gases.
Heartburn." or a painful sensa
tion felt in the region of the esopha
gus, behind the breastbone, It due
to regurgitation of even normal gas
tric Juice into the esophagus or gul
let; or to regurgitation of hyperacid
stomach contents. Pain caused by
acid where acid should not be.
Watcrbrash" U the burning and
irritation of the throat by normally
acid or hyperacid fluid regurgitated
from the stomach.
Eructation of gas, belching, may
occur In any case oi nypoacm or
hyperacid stomach. In some of the
moat pronounced instances of belch
ing, however, there is nothing tne
matter with the stomach, Just an
Man About
Manhattan
Bj GKOKGB rUCKKR
NEW YORK Perhaps you remem
ber her in some tropic twilight on
tho beach at Walklkl, with a blos
som in ner nair
. . . You have
seen her. I know,
smiling from the
M a t s o n steam
ship line ads. in
Vogue, In Col
liers, in many.
many other mag
azines . . . If
you have been
to Honolulu you
may even have
neen her dance,
for she is half-
Scotch, and half-
GEORGE TUCKR hHWBl Ian, and
dancing Is her business.
You may even have glimpsed her
hurrying Into a shop on Fifth ave
nue, on one of those curious, end
less shopping excursions which seem
eternally to occupy the minds of
young ladles . . . But if you are
really lucky ... If you are one of
those to whom refreshing and en
chanting things sometimes happen.
you will have wandered Into the
Hawaiian room at the Lexington and
seen her dance those ancient, native
hulas of Hawaii . . . You will have
seen her In a raffia made of tl-
leaves. which she keeps every night
in a tun of loewater. because the tl-
leaves are fresh and If they are
not placed in water they will die.
And, seeing her. you will have hailed
the first passing waiter and In
quired her name.
Let me beat the wslter to It. Let
me tell you her name. It Is Pualanl,
which In the land beyond old Dia
mond Head, means "nower of Hea
ven."
They say ahe Is the mcst photo
graphed girl In the Islands . . . Bay
Kinney told me about her last year
. . . And then he went back to
Honolulu to build his orchestra and
arrange for the presentation of old
gourd dances and hulas and fine
tropic entertainment . . . When he
returned Pualanl wss with htm
Pualanl and two other girts , Napua
( me nowerl and Mspuana Warm
Caress). Napua ts considered one of
me nnesi swimmers on the Island:
Ampuana i a dancer, and her
mother Is a famous slnitor. It Is
these three who do the ancient gourd
dance, a throbbing, rhythmic chant
agilnst a background of thumpinc
drums, high strings and male voices.
After more than my rlahtful share
of hours whlled away In this atmos
phere of hurricanes and tropic bow
ers 1 am reminded of a coincidence
in realism which net touched Frcd
r:c March ome years aejo when he
did "The Roval Family and tir.
hy caricatured the eccentricities of
John Barrymore. He was so pfrfect
In the ro;e thnt the wss wrre some
around saying. "Barrymore pts more
like March every day."
And thst's what I mean. If thing
keep on the way they have been.
The llawnl:nns wi:l have to come to
New York for their native atmos
phere. Instead of New Yorkers board
ma plan.-s and ships for the Pacific
Indeed somch-dy. after a visit to
Honolulu, may very veil crack:
(1
AND THAT OAS
unconscious, perhaps "nervous" habit
of swallowing air and expelling
with sound effects. This is the ex
planation for many "gas attacks'
which are brought on by emotional
upset.
It Is a common fallacy that such
a "gas attack" or the presence of
more than the normal amount of air
or gas In the alimentary tract, or
what seems an excessive amount, Is
dangerous. The danger is that
may "press on the heart" and Inter
fere with, If not stop, the heart. No
such thing ever happens. The worst
excessive air or gas In the stomach
can do is to cause some slight dis
comfort from the "bloated" feeling
that accompanies it. If the patient
Is not unduly alarmed or worried
about t'.ie "pressing on the heart"
the temporary discomfort is pres
ently relieved In the natural way,
that Is, by the onward progress, of
gas or air Into the Intestine. In any
case there Is no Imperative need of
something to "bring up" the gas or
absorb It or get rid of.
(ILBSTIONS AND ANSWERS
Hernia Cured
Following your suggestion last Oc
tober I began taking ambulant treat
ment for hernia from Dr. and
he now informs me I can now dis
continue wearing my truss. I want
to thank you for saving me the ne
cessity of going to a hoslptal for
cpertaton. (J. 8.) I had 19 Injec
tions In all.
Answer One State Industrial Com
mission reports that the injection or
ambulant treatment Is now employed
in 90 per cent of all Industrial cases
In that state. Bureaucrats In some
states lay back their long ears and
warn physicians that the Industrial
commission will not recognize or pay
for ambulant treatment. You pays
your taxes and takes what the bosseB
think fit for you.
Incompetent
Troubled for ten years with bleed
ing from rectum. Doctor I visited
said he had no instrument for ex
amination. (8. T. C.)
Answer Then he might have re
ferred you to a doctor who is equip
ped to take care of such cases. Send
a stamped addressed envelope and I'U
name the nearest I know.
(Copyright, 1938, John P. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D., 265 El
Cam I no, Beverl) Hills. Calif.
"Strike me if Hawaii doesn't get
mora like the Hawaiian Room every
day."
There Is a restaurant on the east
side In Manhattan where clovers are
included In the flower decorations
on each table. If you find a four
leaf clover in your flower vase, you
automatically become the manage
ment's guest for dinner.
LICENSE FEE HALVED
License fees at one-half the annual
rato will be accepted at the sheriff's
office, on and after Wednesday. June
15. for all motor trucks, busses, dol
lies and Trailers, as defined by Ore
gon law, and for wreckers, tow cars,
hearses, ambulances, anywhere-for-hlre
taxis, and for applicants who
can qualify for a farmer's truck
license.
However, no reductions are author
ized by law. for any of the following
registrations, according to the sher
iff's office:
"Private passenger vehicles; 6-pas-senger
taxlcaba, operating exclusively
within and not more than three road
miles beyond city limits: all of which
require the flat license fee of $5.
"Vehlclea designed andor used for
carrying, conveying or moving over
the hlghwaya of this state any freight,
property, article or thing, and hav
ing a combined weight of vehicle and
maximum load to be carried thereon
of 4.00Q pounds or leas, which require
the flat license fee of IS. '
"Dealers and wrecking houses,
"Motorcycles, motor bicycles, and
motorcycles with side-cars.
"Motor, vehicles, trailers and semi
trailers owned and operated by the
state of Oregon, counties or other
political subdivisions of the stste."
HAT ON In the office. Mr.
II. W. Dooley. for five yeara chiet
commKsloner of I1. S. Immigra
tion service In Puerto Rico, doffs
the hat when nhe'a outdoors. She
rrcarilt Puerto Rice which is
under American flu as a clinic
for Clliltnshlp
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued from Page Ona
postmaster general from the prest
dent. Big Jim pooh-pooha the wholt
business, but the disagreement la
there all the same. . The president
has gone hereay-hunting, and big Jim
ts not a heresy hunter.
To be sure, the defeat of Senator
Millard r. Tydlngs, of Maryland
would give him some pleasure, and
he would not weep to see "Cotton
Ed" Smith beaten In South Carolina
But -he undoubtedly deplores the
president's use of the prlmarlea for
a wholesale party purge. He was on
the opposite side from the president
in Oregon and Iowa, and still opposes
the forays against Senator Walter p.
George In Georgia and Senator Alva
a. Adama In Colorado. To frlenda on
Capitol Hill, he has described them
as sadly and uselessly disruptive of
party unity.
Thus far, the president has been
content to go his own way and let
Big Jim go his. There has never yet
been an unpleasant word between
them. Since Farley and Secretary
Wallace tacitly opposed hla candidate
in Iowa, however, the president Is
said to have decided to make all his
subordinate sing a single tune.
Its fortunate, therefore, that
long-planned and needed vacation in
Alaska and the northwest will keep
mg Jim our or Washington In pri
mary time. Thus, unpleasant words
will be avoided, and he can return to
pick up the pieces and put over the
Democratic candidates,, whoever they
may be. These tasks are more con
genial to him than any others. He'd
rather make peace between factions
to elect a Democratic dog-catcher
man win a thousand bets on the
races
Big Jim la Just the sort of fellow
his name suggests. A large, plnk-
uttca man oi pleasant aspect and
manners. He .Is a natural Idol for
rank and file party workers. Alone
among the eminent officials of the
New Deal, be knows the local party
politicians, their habits, appetites
names. For this .eason
some men around the president fear
mm ana nis influence
He lives simply, does not drink or
smoke, and goes out little. His days
are dedicated to his party. Unhappily.
ma uevouon to nia party la likely to
iaurc nis disagreement with the
president to recur after the fall elec
tions. Then It will be time to thlnv
of 1940. snd each man thinks In a
very different way. Big Jim would
hold all the elements In the Democ
racy together with a middle-of-the-road
candidate. The president would
purge the pnrty, bring In new and
more radical blood,- and unite It on
an aggressively new deallsh platform
with an aggressively new deallsh
leader.
The two men have been a team for
many yeara. They are still a team,
but, unless one or the other changes
his mind, the time must come when
the team will Buffer the fate of most
teams.
LINCOLN COUNTY SEAT
REMOVAL TRIED AGAIN
NEWPORT, June 13. (AP) A pe
tition has been filed with the Lin
coln county court for placing on the
November ballot a measure to move
the county seat from Toledo to New
port, removal to take place, If car
ried. January 1, 1940.
Thla la the third attempt to move
the county seat.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
Jackson County Federal
Savings &Loan Association
126 East Main
Comment
on the
Days News
i By FRANK JENKINS
TEN Democratic senators, Includ
ing Roosevelt supporters as well
as critics, propose appointment of a
three-man senatorial committee to
Investigate "any chargea of politics
In connection with relief which
mlgbt arise In the course of the 1938
election campaign,"
lTOTE, please, that the proposal is
1 put forth on the day following
the Iowa primary election, In which
Relief Administrator Hopkins FAIL
ED so disastrously In his efforts to
play politics.
wnen you do something youre
ashamed of and it LOESNT WORK,
you're pretty apt to make a ploiu
resolution NOT TO DO IT AGAIN,
NYBODY who plays politics (or
a TRIES to) with tho needs of
hungry people OUGHT to be asham
ed of it whether it works or not.
And anybody who is CAUGHT
playing politics with relief ought to
be run out of the country at the end
of a pitchfork.
HOPKINS, incidentally, gave out a
statement to the reporters to
the effect that Gillette's re nomina
tion In the Iowa primary. In spite oi
New Deal opposition, is proof that
WPA la NOT playing politics.
That is to say, If you don't get
away with it you're honest, and can't
be blamed for TRYING.
OUT let's quit kidding and
talk
- sense for a moment.
For five years we've been experi
menting with taking it away from
those who have and giving It tc
those who haven't. The NET RESULT
la millions of unemployed and other
millions on the borderline of unem
ployment because of the impending
failure of Industry and business un
der the take-and-give system. t
this writer's Judgment, are piti
ful unfortunates who are compelled
to subsist on the mere pittance of
relief, which Is Just enough to keep
body and soul together. Instead ol
earning the good wages they used to
earn before government became the
ENEMY OF BUSINESS.
The politicians who brought these
poor unfortunates to their present
sad state do not hesitate to TRADE
ON THEIR MISFORTUNE by using
them as pawns in the game of poli
tics. Political morals can fall no lowei
than that.
WO HELD IN INJURY
TO B AND P DELEGATE j
McMINNVTLLE. Ore., June 13. .
(AP) Don Lesley and Don Schmidt, ;
both of Portland, are held In the
county Jail on open charges as re
sult of an accident on highway 18
Saturday night.
Sheriff O. W. Manning said their
car, driven by Schmidt, sldeswiped
the car of Mrs. Julia Webster, Sa
lem, a delegate to the state Business
k Professional Women's club con
vention. She was injured slightly.
Manning said he found a bottle of
gin in the men's car.
Funds invested by July tenth will
participate in the next dividend for
the full six months period, figured
from July first.
Your savings are secured by first
mortgages, principally on homes,
and are insured up to $5,000 by the
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance
Corporation.
Flight o' Time
Med ford and Jackson County
history from, the files of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 13, 1928. -(It
waa Wednesday.)
Mention of President Coo I id ge at
Kansas City convention of OOF starts
wild demonstration.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., to vis
It here In fall.
Attorney Harry Skyrman undergoes
anoperatlon for appendicitis.
Prink Calll son. coach of the high
school, to be married soon.
Bumper crop and high prices pre
dicted for pears. Labor shortage In
orchards.
Crater Lake hotel
next week.
to be opened
Valley grain la damaged by rain,
but fruit crop La aided.
TWENTY YEARS A0 TODAY
Juno 13, 1918.
(It was Thursday.)
Senate rejects admendment to limit
speeches to 00 minutes on war legis
lation. French troops hurl German drive
across the Matz.
Tomlln box factory ships first car
of boxes to Roseburg.
The twelfth annual commence
ment exercises of the Central Point
high school held last night.
Thunder and lightning storm causes
$8000 loss io Copco lines.
Many local autolsts pay fines for
speeding.
Goon Sentenced
PORTLAND. Ore., June 13. (AP) y
James A. Dawes, Portland, was sen- T
tenced to six months in Jail here
Saturday in circuit court. He pleaded
guilty to window breaking. Dawes, a
union teamster, was taken in the
drive against labor terrorism this
year. He was given credit for 45 days
already served.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads.
Chevrolet
JINGLES
The next time you bave a
few minutes to spare,
Just listen to the conversa
tion, most anywhere.
Sooner or later you're just
bound to hear,
Talk of economy that's
music to your ear!
And it won 't be ramblings of
some dumb cluck,
That bought a new car and
trusted to luck.
But an economical buyer
with a new Chevrolet,
Started cutting car expense
the very first day!
Chevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
Main and Riverside
Service Dept 32 No. Riverside
led Car Lot Riverside nt 4th