Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1939)
PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1939. MEDFORDtf&ITBIBUNE "ErcrTMM ! Bout ham Orrgcm BwU th MmU Trlbaa." Publlihid by MEDFORD PRINTING CO. ll-17-: North Fir 8U Phon Tl, ROBERT W. RUHL, Editor. BRNE8T R- OILS TRAP, Mnr. An Indpndnt Nwppr. Entered MCondc!a mttr at M1 ford. Or ton. under Act of Uarcb I, 1171. flUQSCRIHTION RATES r Hall li Advanea: Pally and Sunday ona yaar $. Dally and Sunday al months.,, 1. 10 Daily and Sunday thraa tnontba, 1. 00 Dally and Sunday one month... ,71 By Carrier In Advance Mad ford. A'tv land. Central paint, Jackaonvllla. Oold Hill, Rogue River, Phoenix, Talent, and on motor routaa: Dally and Sunday on year ff.00 Daily and Sunday ona month... All tirmi eaab to advance. Of fir In I Paper of the ( Ity of MrrlforrJ Official I'nper of Jnckaon County, MFMHKR OP TI1K AflhOCIATKD VHKHB K ccel vinr Full Leuard Wire Hervlee. The AaarKiatrd Prese la exclusively entitled to the ute for publication of all news oiapatcnes credited to It or other wise credited to this paper, and also to uie local nitwa puDiianed tisrein. All rlfhta for publication of spsotal aisparcnea nercm are aieo reserved. MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS MEMBER CP AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising; Representatives WEBT-HOLLIDAY COMPANY, INC. Offices In New York, ChlcarM. Detroit, Kan Franrlaco, Los Anselea. Seattle, Portland, St. Louie, Atlanta, Vancouver. n. C Ml Ml UTIM Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Parry. The rain everybody has been looking for came Frl, causing farmers to rejoice, and look at the weatherman, as much as to say: "It's about time!" For while it rained cats and dogs nd hay-forks, and was needed worse than a change of admin istration at Washington, 0. C. The usual number of roofs leaked, and windshield wipers failed to work. ... Some of the wide-awake auto lets are sporting 1940 licenses fore and aft. . Leland Clark, the Ins. agt. conferred a calendar for next year last week. It was the first of the season and owing to the economic state of the nation, it will probably be the last. ... Vern (Shotgun) Canon was aroused Thurs. eve by a flue fire In the city hall, which put useii out. 0 The Wed. morning sunrise was pronounced the best noted hereabouts in years, by Older Ulrls who were up at 8:30 a.m. getting breakfast. ... Fletchv Fish, the boom-day tenor of Phoenix has recovered from the flu, but not sufficient ly to be fashionable and not wear his hat. . The new girl at the Prof. Hedrick house has been named Carolyn Ann. . Traffic lights will be rigged up at Sixth and Central within ten days, and are expected to slow up the catapulting down the first' named thoroughfare. . There is no decline In the local disgust with Messers Hit ler and Stalin, the European no goods. ... A. Moore Hamilton has been named area manager for the on coming nose counting. Though a democrat he will count fear lessly. The hs. athletes are drilling hard for basketball, the Dock Kresse boy among them. ... E. Ulrich, the Prospect mt wm. celebrated his tenth iup tial anniversary over the week end. S. Morris the T-Rk. tiller towned Frl. The rain thrilled him, and it was one of the few downpours that failed to catch him with some hay down. T. Bill Isaacs recently pre sented your corr. with a bunch of spring flowers that bloomed out of turn in his yard. Local thesplans will again trod the boards at the Holly In January, and present a play. ... Despite the Inclemency of the weather, many turned out and ate turkey with the Presbyter ians. SHOTS AT PLANE. Richmond, B. C, Dec. 9. (P) Richard Hall, 19, and L. Harvey. 21. pleaded guilty in Richmond police court today to charges of damaging an airplane and each was given a one-year suspended sentence. The youths were arrested af ter a Canadian Airways, Limit ed, plane was struck by shot gun pellets as it flew over the spot where they were hunting dulki near her. Help For THERE may be honest differences of opinion, as to what to do regarding Russia. But there should be no differences of opin ion as to what to do regarding Finland. Certainly If there Is any sense of justice In the world, or any human feeling, Finland should be given every aid It is possible to give, for a more cruel, cowardly and unwarranted attack by large nation upon small one, has never occurred . before in the history of the world. Here is a world power, of over 160,000,000 people, with the largest army and air force in Europe, attacking a little neighbor ing country of only about 4,000,000 with practically no modern air force, and a standing army of a few hundred thousand! In contemporary sporting terms it can only be compared to Joe Louis, in his best fighting trim, wading into a little boy scout weighing about twenty pounds. .'' AND while according to current press reports, Finland is mak ing a gallant resistance, unless some miracle should occur, nothing can eventually prevent a disaster as great and complete in Finland, as was the case in Poland. (And there is no evidence to justify setting this age apart as an age of miracles.) ' Unfortunately as was the case with Poland, any material military assistance to Finland by the allies, is impossible, it isn't a matter of desire, or resources, but a matter of GEOGRAPHY. Moreover, as far as this country is concerned, there is no public support for military intervention in the Euro pean war anywhere, even If it were a physical possibility, which it isn't. But there Is strong public support, we believe, for material aid to Finland, as far as the victims of this byutal attack by the Russian bear are concerned, the Finnish men, women and chil dren, left maimed, destitute and many of them starving, after the Soviet war machine, has completed its bloody task. And certainly no one is better fitted to take charge of such relief than Herbert Hoover, who did such yeoman service during and after the World war. ' THEREFORE Mr. Hoover's appeal for contributions, broadcast ed to the country Friday, should be met with a hearty and generous response by the people of this country, and this section J of the state. As "time is the essence," if no time can be lost in forming public drives, etc., etc., the actual purchase of clothing, food and medicines must start at once. So the people of this community ayid every other are asked to send their contributions, whatever they may be, to their local bank, and the bank will see that they are forwarded to the relief headquarters In New York at the earliest practical moment. Here Is a case where any amount is welcome from a nickel up. It is to be hoped the contributions from this and every other sections of the country will start Trying To "Get" Judge Day? JUDGING by the squawks heard in certain local circles, our recent vote of thanks to County Judge Day, for placing the county on a sound and solvent business basis, got under the skin of various and sundry self-seekers who want to "GET" him, at the next election. Their line of argument, we think is unique in the political history of this section of the state, or any other. It seems County Judge Day has had nothing to do with the administration of county affairs from a financial and business standpoint. Not a thing!! If his management has been costly and corrupt (as it was in the administration preceding him), he should not be CENSURED; if it has been efficient and enlightened, he should not be FRAISED. If the county has a cash balance in the bank, and has reduced its bonded debt by several hundred thousand dollars, the credit should go not to the County Judge, but to the Democratic Sheriff, County Treasurer and "sich like." IN other words, if a bank or a business has made a striking financial success during a certain period, no credit should be given to the Bank President or the manager, who have deter mined the policies to be pursued; but the tellers, who have taken in the cash, and the leg-work lads who have made the collections and filled out the deposit slips!! YES, this is something new under the sun, very new! It can have nothing to do, OF COURSE, with the fact that the subordinate officials thus honored are Democrats while Judge Day is a Republican. Or that the county official chiefly respon sible for this extraordinary brand of logic, has been working underground for at least a -year, to throw Judge Day out and he himself, take his place!! IT begins to look as though the voters of Jackson county would AGAIN be faced by the test of whether they take enough interest in good government to recognize it and support it when they have it; or can be hoodwinked by self seekers at any time desired to replace good government with bad! FLEET PLANS REVEALED Washington, Dec. 9. (IP) Orders for creation of a "mos quito fleet" and for further re inforcement of the Caribbean defenses were disclosed today by the navy. Acting Secretary Charles Edison announced tnat a $5, 000,000 contract had been sign cd for 23 high speed torpedo boats and submarine chasers of a design that Great Britain Is using in the war on German U-boiils. They will be massed next year at Norfolk, Va with 12 American dolKncil "hit and run" craft, officials said, for tests looking toward adoption Finland anything of value Is to be done, local organizations, Instituting pouring in at once. of a standard type for mass production in the event they should be needed. The boast, a weapon already proven by British, French, Ger man and Italian navies, are ex pected to be useful In the neu trality patrol. President Roosevelt approved an order to strengthen Carib bean defenses, establishing on January 1 a new naval district for Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. It was designated the tenth district, with headquar ters at San Juan. Huntin Rush by Plan Willows, Cel. (U.R) For the brief open pheasant hunting season, for which Glenn, Colusa and Butte counties constitute' the center, more than 3.000 nun-J tera rushed here from all parts of California. Eight planes car-i ried hunters from Southern Cali-! fnrnin and six from the region of San Francisco and Oakland.! Personal Health Service By William Sinned letters pertalnlnt to personal health and anient, not to disease dlamosls or treatment. trill be answered by Dr. Bred; II stamped telt addreated envelope Is eneloeed. Letters mould be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the lsr(e number ol letters recelied on I; a (ew can be answered. No reply can be nude to queries not conformlni to Instruction. Addraae Or. William Brad;. 163 El Camlno. Beverly Hint, Calif. BE SURE TO GET YOUR CEVITAMIC ACID Apples, bananas, carrots, tur nips, cabbage, potatoes do not contain such a high concentra tion, of vitamin C (cevitamic acid) as tomatoes, peaches, cher ries, berries, oranges, grapefruit, lemons and other acid fruits, do, but be cause of the quantities gen erally eaten they are im portant anti scorbutics that is, they are valuable p r e v e n tives against scurvy. Fresh meat if eaten under done, rare or raw is a fairly good source of vitamin C. But cooking or storage or drying decreases the vitamin C content of any of these foods. Even freshly expressed toma to, orange or other fruit juice should be taken immediately. If it is allowed to stand in the refrigerator over night or for several hours it loses consider able vitamin C value by oxi dation. Stefansson knew and proved the value of fresh raw or slight ly cooked meat, or frozen raw meat, as a preventive and cure for scurvy, as he tells in "The Friendly Arctic." He and his associate Andersen were the men who voluntarily subsisted for a year on an exclusive meat diet In New York under con stant observation and study' of scientific experts and conclus ively demonstrated that meat diet is in no way injurious to health. Insufficient Intake of vitamin C (cevitamic acid) in infants and children is sometimes respon sible for trouble which is likely to be mistaken for "rheuma tism". In many cases of chronic rheumatoid arthritis in adults a uniform deficiency of vitamin C in the blood has been ob served. I do not mean to imply that increased intake of vitamin C will prevent or cure rheuma toid arthritis; I merely mention the observation. If I had . any sort of obscure chronie joint trouble I'd make it my business to take an optimal daily ration of vitamin C in one form or an other, either fresh fruits or fruit juices, fresh tomato or fac tory canned tomato or tomato juice, greens, or tablets of pure cevitamic acid. At the National Capitol With John W. Kelly (Continued troni Fao One.) SO-CALLED wise tie lmers are pre dicting that Tom Dewey has no chance to win the Republican presi dential nomination, but 1b practically a cinch for the tall-end of the ticket. Argument; Dewey has no executive or legislative experience, and It Is too bis a Jump from a district at torney to president of the United States. His, manager la the daughter of the late Mark Hanna and the older generation remembers Homer Davenport's cartoona of Hanna with the "" suit in the 1890 campaign. Davenport was SUverton, Ore., boy who became the greatest political cartoonist of his generation. Republicans do not take seriously the aspirations of Harry Styles Bridges, recently conducting his cam paign In Washington and Oregon; nor Frank Oannett. who has also sought to make hay In the Pacific northwest. And there Is a strong opposition among those here for the Orldlron dinner against Herbert Hoo ver's supposed desire to control the Republican convention and, If pos sible, make himself the nominee for "vindication." MOST serene of all the poll tl cos and the one who Is keeping everyone guessing Is Franklin Delano Roosevelt. He did not tell Nebraska's Senator Norrls (Mr. Roosevelt named a dam after the Nebraskan in TVA). to put on a dune cap and stand In a corner when Norrls begged the president not to eliminate himself as a candidate for a third term. In a dozen or more of the 50-odd hotel rooms, each a political hang out. Republicans sav that Norrls admits the new deal cannot per. petuate Itself, cannot continue Its hold on the people by Its own worth and can only be continued by Mr. Rooervplt remaining in the White House;ergo, there Is only on msn In the United States who ran save the new deal as a whole. Conserva tive Democrats are also taking a crack at the statement of Norrls and Inquire, when was Norrls a Demo crat, anyway? BOTH national committees are In the red; want to raise the wind, the Republicans need S700.000, the IVimvrata 1750,000. Jim Farley is sending invitations to a Jsckson day dlnmr, which will cost SlOO to ac cept: mitstde the national capital the d'nn-T hid are G-r. ui.-.fv.t workers who cannot Miss 1 100 in a Brady, M D. Slow healing of wounds is one effect of insufficient vitamin C. Appearance of what doctors call petechia, small spots of bleeding under skin, or of so called "black and blue" discol orations on slight or no evi dent cause, is another effect these extravasations of blood under the skin or mucous mem branes have occasioned unjust charges of cruelty or violence to inmates of institutions. Softness and sponginess and tendency to bleeding of the gums is another frequent mani festation of vitamin C defic iency. Numerous nutrition authori ties maintain that insufficient vitamin C intake Is responsible tor poor tooth structure and sus ceptibility to dental caries or decay. Sallow, muddy complexion, loss of energy, disinclination to work, play or any exertion. peevishness and irritability, gloomy disposition, these are some of the more or less famil iar manifestations of mild vita min C deficiency. 1 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Superfluous Hnlr Is there danger of leaving I tears or blemishes whan superfluous hair it destroyed by X-ray treatment? Or by electrolysis? Is the electric needle the same as electrolysis? (A. L.) Answer Either X-ray or electro lysis (electric needle) mav Ipava morlr or scar If applied 07 any other than a physician or a qualified technician under physician's direction. Electro lysis Is generally the method of choice, efficient, thcugh tedious. Well Water We use well water for cnnlrinir and drinking, from well 20 feet deep. Neighbors tell im t.hi mrfn. ,,... will cause hardening of the arteries. w. m. a. Answer No ground for t.h nntlnn that hard water or the mineral mat ter In any water otherwise suitable for drinking and cooking purposes (that la. satisfactory in taut. from pollution) has any 111 effects on arteries, kidneys or health. commission Charged My classmate nni 1 h,u - h and you are commissioned to settle 11. riease give the average height and weight of women 90 in .in of age. (H. A. R.) Answer As betting commissioner I charge S per cent of the winnings. oixiy-tnree incnes, las pounds. (rrotected by John P. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Or. Brady should send letter direct to Ir. William Brady, M. D., J85 El Camplno, Beverly Hills, Calif. lump are permitted to pay on the Installment plan. Inasmuch as In Washington the name of every per son attending the banquet, In honor of Jackson's victory over the British at New Orleans, Is published new dealers are In a spot If they fall to be listed, it Is pollt political blackmail. Republicans are depending, as usual, on substantial contributions from members of the "I-hate-Roosevelt Club." Both deficits will be wiped out before the conventions are held. IRRIGATION VOTE ON A RAINY DAY Othello, 0ec. 9. UP) The rains came today while farmers of the parched Columbia basin and land owners from coast cities and Spokane gathered In abandoned farmhouses and des ert communities to cast their votes for or against irrigation of the arid wastelands. . Only 640 of the basin's 2.300 land owners live on the land. A special train from Seattle brought 500 from the coast and 100 came from Spokane by bus. All morning, private cars rolled through the drizzling rain to Shragg, Wheeler, Othello, Cunningham, Drumhellor, Sage brush, Connell and Pasco the polling places. Sagebrush, where most of the coast group voted, is an aban doned ranch house seven miles from Othello. There, and at Connell, Pasco and Drumhcller, the land owners expressed by ballot their opinions on the formation of a South Columbia basin irrigation district. Cm Mstl Tribune want ads. 11 CHRISTMAS SEALS PROTtcr rt YOU HO h from TU8tRCU.OS Medical research In tuberculosis It made possible by Income from Christmas Stall. It goes on In unlver ity and teltntint laboratories from the Atlantle to the PaclAe. vino.' In The uays ; News ' By Frank Jenkins. DROF. Emanuel Fritz of the University of California for estry department, says no short age of redwood is threatened. There remain, he asserts, a mil lion VIR(5lN acres, containing SO billion board feet, enough to last 100 years. After that, .sec ond growth will be available. Thus another bogy of scarcity vanishes. A CENTURY or so ago, Mai " thus frightened the world into the jitters by predicting that population would increase faster than food supply, and so people must starve. A couple of decades ago, we were having trouble getting enough gasoline to take us to the next town and the idea was abroad that the end of the pet roleum supply was in sight. Now we're wondering what to do with all of it. Back in the 1880's, Carrol D. Wright, U. S. commissioner of labor, announced that every thing had been invented that could be invented, all the prog ress had been made that could be made, and this country, along with the world, was facing stag nation. The greatest industrial devel opment In the history of the world came AFTER THAT. THE world is full of gloomy predictions NOW. Don't let them get you down. Just go on doing YOUR JOB to the best of your ability. If you need a little encouragement, compare the automobile you drive with the ox-wagon your great-grandfather drove. JAPAN'S 1940budget, just ap- proved by the cabinet coun cil over the vehement protests of the army, calls for 10,360, 000,000 yen (about $2,500,000. 000) ah increase of around 10 per cent over last year. Of this sum, the fighting forces (army and navy) will get 65 per cent. The army wants six billion yen for operations in China. It got about four and a half bil lion yen. The money was want ed chiefly for guns, ammunition, arms factories and transporta tion units most of which are now either seriously depleted or worn out. Japan is learning that it costs money to fight foreign wars. JAPAN'S new tax program (to pay for foreign wars) will be stiff, and will bear down on the little fellow. There will be a tax of 3 sen (',4 cent) on a cup of coffee costing 20 sen (iVic). There will be a 10 per cent tax on meals. There will be a tax on cats and goldfish. IT OUGHT to be easy to beat 1 this last one. Put the cats and the goldfish together and soon there will be ONLY CATS to tax. Corvallis, Ore., Dec. 9. (Ft The Oregon Wildlife Federation decided today to place an In itiative proposing creation of an Oregon wildlife commission be fore voters at the May primary. The delegates to th fourth annual federation rnnfpronra ia fused to submit the proposal to me legislature. The initiative would provide that commissioners rnulH tint ha removed by the governor with out cause, would restore regula tion of game seasons to the commission and would place game law enforcement under commission control. W. J. Smith. Portland, was re-elected president of the fed eration for the third successive time. . RELIEF MESS IN Cleveland. Dec. 9. UJ .ft) Workmen pitched hundreds of tons of federal foodstuffs off boxcars tonight to help feed thousands of relief cl lpnts. mnnv of them small children. As the men worked Ait. ant City Relief Commissioner amncy T. Row ev said of tho food crisis: "There doesn't seem to be a single solution at the moment." He said that emergency food orders would go out Monday to a limited number, "nut wc don t know beyond that." 'FRAME-UP' SAYS DOCTOR HELD AS BOY'S ABDUCTOR Charged With Taking Lad At Pistol Point From Home, Asking Ransom Port Arthur, Tex., Dec. 9. (IP) Dr. W. C. Welch, chiroprac tor, was arrested tonight and charged with kidnaping in the abduction of Irvin Mingle, 11 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mingle, of Port Arthur. The charges were filed by Deputy Sheriff Claude Gold smith, who, with Police Detec tive Chief Noah Guilbeau, made the arrest. The child was taken from his home Thursday night by an armed man who entered the Mingle home, bound and gagged the mother and father, and de manded $15,000 for the lad's return. . The kidnaper demanded that the money be left in the garage of Dr. Welch, p. friend of the Mingles. Irwin was taken to a house on the outskirts of town, bound and gagged, and placed in an attic hideout. Just before noon yesterday the boy wiggled out of his bonds, slipped the gag from his mouth and attracted the attention of neighbors who released him FBI agents and police kept the abduction secret until noon to day. Dr. Welch was one of those who helped rescue the boy. The child's calls were heard by the accused man's daughter who lives nearby the hideout. The chiropractor said he had been framed. Although several federal bur eau of investigation agents re mained in town tonight, they told Goldsmith they had retired from the case because there was no interstate action and no threat had been sent through tne mans. E TO HOLD FOREST POLICY- MEETING Crescentv Citv. r"l no a VP) A congressional commit tee seeking information for a new national forest policy moved into Oregon today from California. The committi Will YtnA a public hearing in Portland Tues day and Wednesday. Forestry, timber and lumber officials aceomDanied tho rnn. gressmen who will stop tonight at lakeside after inspecting the Gold Beach ranger station. Representatives making the trip include . Hampton P. Ful mer. South Carolina; Harry L. Englebrightj California, and Daniel A. PeoH Nu They will be joined at Portland oy representative Pierce. Ore gon, and Senator Worth Clark, Idaho. The committpo will ino,! the Tiilamook hum nnH tu oa year old Douglas fir plantation at Mount Hebo tomorrow. The plantation covers 8000 acres. More than 100 persons, In cluding representatives of all phases of the lllm Hot- anrl (.. ber industries and labor, will be Heard at Portland December 12 and 13. The committee will an in Madison, Wis., following the Portland hearing. It completed a hearing recently at San Fran cisco. Senators Charles M r V r t Oregon, and John Bankhead. Alabama, and Rep. William J. Bulow, South Dakota, also arc members of the committee but will not attend the Portland hearing. AERIAL SQUADRON FOR FINNS, PLAN Vancouver, Dec. 9. (IP) Capt. Donald Kennard of Van couver, who served with the 52nd squadron of the Royal Air Force in the first great war and since then has been a commerc ial pilot, wants to organize a squadron of Canadian pilots to fight for Finland. Capt. Kennard said the Royal Canadian air force rejected him because of a minor eyesight de fect which does not affect his flying. "There are hundreds of men In my position who want to go but can't," Kennard said today, adding he does not think Fin nish air officials will be so "fussy about a little thing." Kennard says there "may be difficulties'' but he is going to try to organize his iquadron. Flight 0' Time Medlord and JacltaoB Count? History tram tut filet of tnt Mali Trlbunt 10 and to jean a to. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY December 10, 1929. (It was Tuesday.) Wall Street rally continue with steel in the lead. Storm sweeps over Cater lake, and piles snow high over th road. Auto travel over Siskl yous dangerous, due to icy pave ment. - County court decides to start road-oiling program next spring. Report on Crescent City har bor and railroad to be filed William J. Warner Is renamed Medford postmaster. Upstate and northwest swept by deluge, followed by high water. Two inches of rain falls over valley, and long drought ia broken. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY December 10, 1919. (It was Wednesday.) Portland is snow-bound by blizzard, and the Willamette valley is covered with snow drifts. Mercury drops to 18 de grees, the lowest in history. Rogue river valley is the only spot in state free of storm. European and Mexican policies of President Wilson to be key note of Republicans, who will hold their national convention in Chicago, June 8. President Wilson, in magazine) . article, declares "cure for social unrest in nation is knowledge of American institutions." Bolshevikis drive Russians back from Estonia border. High wind sweeps over city and valley late today. KIDNAPING PLOT, IS Sandpoint, Idaho, Dec. 9. Sheriff Warren Sapp said to night a 16-year-old Clark Fork schoolboy had been kidnaped. in his imagination. . The sheriff's car roared over north Idaho's hills last night when Leo Miller, Clark Fork; WPA worker, telephoned fran tically that Leo, Jr., had been kidnaped and the house wa "topsyturvy". Sheriff RaDD said he readier! Clark Fork to find the boy at home with scratches on his chest assertedly inflicted by the "kidnaper." Later the lad admitted he had planned the hoax as an excuse for staying out of school, scratched himself with a knife and disarranged the furniture. The sheriff did make one cap ture. He got the "kidnap" note, which said: "Pana. I Was nlavintl Vinnlrow today. I was sitting in the house and someone came with three others and Said Vnil hnvp mnnav hoarded and I knew where it i was. They are taking me away -now. You may get a ransom note. Pay no attention to it T may get a chance to get away, so don't spread this too much. If not OK, so long, PS they searched the house good." Tl PERISH IN STREET MISHAPS Portland. Dec. 9 rm Tmn persons died in traffic ii. dents here tonight, bringing the cuy s total for the year to 55. Mrs. Emma Stanley, Portland, was struck and fatally injured while crossing Union avenue at Northeast Shaver street. Fred tiui-iner, age unKnown, Port land, was instantly killed as he attempted to cross Union ave nue at Northeast rinnlroro. street. Use Mall Tribune want ada. RUPTURED? SL0?jU",a"d bc" Ttl or. Dot c.t. P'?P" support trad contort? r. rou on ol theio unlortunatM who hat mi V ,,u moil ordo, od., o, ti. lo-callod out ol town .... .-.jijy - rout Bam ;t lr to iSln gr.Wt.t -I. Oll.o wo arch la to. nolo soctiotio ot tho wotLI lor toliot onlr to mb a doiioi sorr ow community. At export emtio anil . .k. totiaioo. eomhviod threuoh mm. toToI oaponosee oto at rout disposal. wYloo- HEATH'S Drug Store PHONE 884 f
