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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1954)
PAGE SIX I FRANK JENKINS BILL JENKINS Editor Managing Editor Entered u eecond class matter at the post office at Klamath FalU, Ore., on August 20, 1906, under act of Congress, March 8, 1879 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for publication of all local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news. SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL BI CARRIER 1 Month $1.35 1 Month $135 6 Months $ 8 50 Months $ 8.10 1 Year $11.00 1 Year $16.20 BILLBOARD By BILL JENKINS Klamath Falls will get a KU'.u boost in the far reaches of the eastern portion of the continent this month when Johnny Houston and family show up In Gotham. Johnny gets the trip through the courtesy of the Equitable Life As surance Society In recognition of outstanding work during the past year. And not only does he win the trip, he's one of the top men picked to serve on a panel discussing es tate problems. As we have said many, many times before, you Just can't keep Klamath Falls out of the news. The family will leave here and no to Portland to Join sera- '0 other Oregonians making the Uc.:. Guess they'll leave here early next week. Congratulations. Mr. Houston. A notice comes In every month from a club to which I happen to belong In the fair city of San Francisco. And included In this month's agenda Is a domino tourn ament. We are happy indeed to see this i adherance to things of the past. It has been many a long year since we've seen a game of dominoes played. So- long, in fact, that we ' doubt If we can remember the rules or procedure. The Club is going all out, all . entry fees to be split amorifi tho top four players and a Calcutta Poo auction on top of that. It nl most tempts us to go down and . take In a few of the bouts. The announcement says the pur pose of the deal is to get the mem bers together in friendly rivalry. I'll bet. The last time we checked in was In the middle of a gin rum my tournament, and the air around the place was anything but friend ly. In fact, you had to be careful how you reached for a handker chief. Whimsy in - the news - Dept.: Fellow up in Portland owns a poodle and writes us that he is getting the dog a new trim. Not only does the pooch get the usual ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL by KEN McLEOD One of the things that has sort of amazed me is the number of people who remember the explor ing expeditions to the Modoc Lava Beds that we used to organize and conduct back In 1930. We had found it difficult to get any in formation on this Interesting area and Captain Oliver Applcgote ex. pressed a willingness to show us the hlstorio points of interest; out of this grew the idea of having a tour of the lava region. We thought that there might be others, like ourselves,- who would like to see the country and hear the story of a most colorful pioneer. A .little note was inserted In the paper that Ive were heading the following Sun day for the Lava Beds and If any one was Interested to tag along 'they were welcome to do so. To our amazement some 15 or 16 cars showed up. So much Interest was expressed In the tour that others were or ganized during the summer and there was always an Interested Kroup willing to risk the hazards of the trip. It as a rough and rugged trip in those days, tlats were common, and invariably some one would end up with a leaky gas tank or a sprung front wheel tie rod. I recall having to tow but one of our customers home. Captain Applegate never did seem to quite comprehend thai an automobile had limitations that a saddle horse did not so some where along the route we would get Into some rugged spots. Wo had a number of variations In our safaris and would lunch either at Timber Mountain, Indian Well, Bear-paw Cave or Captain jams stronghold. During the lunch period the Captain would tell us aome thrilling tale of the Modoc War. Often the tale was slightly colored in a fashion that would make a, student of history cry tn anguish, but Die Camaln was a born showman and told the public wnai lovea to hear. And, how they loved ill Many changes have taken place in mis -lann of Dumtout tires' over the last two decades and no longer do we have a colorful ra conteur to lend tha loiichbig ac cent to a trip Into the Lava Beds however, the administration of the National Monument there does at tempt to conduct guided Sundav tours in the area. Should you at tend one of the&e trips 1 am sure you will lind it Interesting for cjuentin Tomlch who Is conducting the Sunday explorations ot the Lava Bed region is a competent naturalist and we can forgive him for not having long white whiskers and a buckskin Jacket. The roads you travel will bear no resemblance to the rugged NEAL'S SANDWICH SHOP ond FOUNTAIN New Hours Open 10 'til 10 Doily Sundav 12 'til 10 pants effect, he re's su-.enders holding 'em up ... , T'.xas started 11 and now the North Pole is get ting into the act. You can-now buy one square inch of North Pole Alaska. Located right on Santa Claus Lane. Rr.n, incidentally, by a couple of blokes from Oklahoma. We know all about borers and pine beetles and the rest of the parasites and insects that are killing off our timber, but now a new one has been added: bears! Seems that over in western Oregon the black bears are tearing up the younrr firs to pre?, ft the tender inner bark. And Killing me trees in so doing Happened to run into Nelson Read the other day when he was changing a tire on the hot down town streets. Almost ran into him, I .should say. It's a shame the designers back In Detroit couldn't have been there to listen to the brief conversation. Would their ears have burned. Or parhaps they did anyway. Nelson was having the usual trouble getting the wheel off the hub because of the deep overhang of the fender. The engineers have succeeded In so nearly concealing the rear wheels on some cars that when the tire wears out you just throw the car away and buy a new onp. Glad to report that a number of the newer mode's are comintj out with an almost fully exposed rear tire. Makes it mni flakier In change a tire or put on a set of chains. Last time we tried putting a pair of chains on our bus (It was while the front end was burled in a snowbank over on 58) we found that you either had to lift the rear end of the car 13 feet Into the air. or hire a midget to crawl tn and throw the chains over the wheel. What we did was lift the back end to the limit of the jack and then, as we stepped back to wipe our brow, the jack broke, leaving us still stranded. Oh well. We've decided to stay home this winter anyway. trails we lined in the thirties for the demands of our modern auto mobile has caused the rugged trails to be either improved or abandoned. However, there will be no modern express ways, and while you may find the road to the Lava Beds unpaved and rough It offers no hazard for the person who assumes a leisurely pace we gripe because it's a horse and buggy road in a modern machine age period. Last Sunday I accompanied the group on one of these exploring trips in the Lava Beds. We left the Indian Well Ranger Station (8 a.m. California time) and made our first stop at Mammoth Crater which is located at the western entrance to the Monument on the road to Medicine Lake. Mammoth Crater is a unique feature of the Lava Bed area for within a few steps of the roadway you emerge suddenly upon the brink of a vol cano, the fires of which have only recently been chilled, recent geologically speaking, that Is. To the naturalist this Crater of fers many points of Interest and when, you have the opportunity to see Mammoth Crater throuRh the eyes of a naturalist It becomes something more than Just an amazing hole In the ground. From Mtnmotu Crater we next visited The tipner Ice Cave In a restricted arc. i.l tha Monument, In tact, without n glide, it would be somewhat difficult to find this Interesting snot for one must tra vel outside the Monument over a networ:: of longing ronds before being able to enter (he Monument again. The purpo.se of our Sunday trip was to observe the bird life In the area and so Instead of first visiting the Ice Cave we took a short walk over the edge of the nearby butto to visit a small Is land of virgin timber. In this area we had the opportunity to observe a number of bird species and listen to the many voiced calls of the Clarke's Nutcracker. The Utile Is land of virgin Yellow Pine growing in an exceedingly shallow soil, cov ering a rugged flow of lava, is, by itielf, a very Interesting sub ject to one interested In nature. We returned to the Ice cave and sought the coolness of its shelter. Tho Upper Ice Cave In rcilitv is a aort of natural bridge as It is open on both sides, however, in tne bottom of the cavern are to be found two patches of Ice in spite of the open character ot the natural structure. We returned to the Indian Well Headquarters In time for lunch. Next Sunday the tour will visit Fern Cave In an other restricted area of the Monument. Dodge-Plymouth Special.' All Makes Align Front End and Balance Front Wheels (Plus Wheel Bob Mcir DODGE-PLYMOUTH 522 So. 6th Hal Boyle NEW YORK Wl If the world of today has you down, folks, just hold on the world of tomorrow will be better. A designing young man named Paul Wrabllca, whose Job is to help create new Industrial products bet ter geared to the needs of man kind, says that in 10 years our civilization will be more fun for everybody in the family papa, mama, and all- their little two lcKged tax deducts. First, let us take up Wrablica's vista of Joy for dad a decade hence: "The average man, because of greater production efficiency, will work only 30 hours a week and for more pay than he gets now. "This will give him longer week ends, more leisure to enjoy the hobbies he likes. And their cost will come down. Suppose he likes sailing. Motor boats and sailboats will be molded from a single piece of plastic, as the bodies of some cars are now. "That long wearisome ride from his Job in the city to his home in the suburbs won't take so long. He'll speed there In a fraction of the present time in a Jet-propelled monorail train. "Even the parking problem will be solved to some extent with smaller cars and more automatic multi-level garages." The housewife will have it even better, if the view in Wrabllca'? crystal ball is clear: "Most homes will be air-conditioned thn year round. This means less housework. There will be no danger of falling down stairs. There won't be many stairs. They will be replaced by elevators or inclined planes. "The need for maids will prac tically disappear. The kitchen will become less important, because families will eat out more in res taurants that are truly home like. There will be little formal enter taining In the home. "Wives complain today about having to push or carry a heavy vacuum cleaner around. That won't be necessary at all. A wom an will be able to plug a hose into an ordinary wall outlet and zip the dust will be sucked down into a disposal unit in the basement. Wives will have more and more time to spend carina; for their ehlldren, going Into politics or do ing community work." Wrabllca Is sure household gad gets of all kinds will be simpler, more durable, and less likely to need repairs. And look what a pleasant life lies ahead for the kids in 1964 if he's right: "Movies will be piped directly Into the home. "Toys will be designed better for a child's real needs, and they'll be safer. In fact, life in general will be safer because of better design. "Television will be common place in the schools. "The TV-telephone will be com ing into general use." Personally, I am not so sure about this TV-phone gadget. What businessman wants to look another businessman In the eye when he Is auotino- prices over the phone? Teenagers, of course, will enjoy seeing each other In tnose long phone calls about their home work they make each evening. But why pamper them? It's a mystery to grownups why any teen-ager con stand looking In a mlrrow, let alone look at another kid in the same age bracket. Most adults, remembering their own youth, are convinced Uiat the kind est thing you can build for teen agers is a cocoon in which they can hlberate until they're old enough to vote. Wrabllca, who teaches design at Piatt Institute, has another pre diction that makes me even more unwary about his drafting board dreams of life In America In 10 years. It's about beds. 'You won't have to worry about electric blankets in the bed of the future." he said. "It'll nave ther mostatic controls built right into it. It'll also have vibrating equipment so you can lie in your own bed ond enjoy a massage before Jump ing up to go to work." Jump up and face work when a man can lie in a bed that will automatically keep his neuroses at the right temperature, and give him all the exercise he needs, too? It'll never happen. Why, put a few beds like that In the nearest poorhouse and who'd ever take a job, or get up and face life? Health Service Plans Uranium Miners Research SALT LAKE CITY I Are uran ium miners exposing themselves to radioactivity which could short en their lives? The U.S. Public Health Service is going to find out. If it can. The service, in cooperation with the Atomic Energy Commission and the health departments of Utah, Colorado, Arizona ond New Mex ico, has sent two motor caravans onto the vast Coloralateau, heart of the nation's uranium boom, to gather the facts. Actually begun in 1950, the study may take years more to complete. Dr. R. T. Lindley OPTOMETRIST 510 Med.-Dent. Bldg. Ph. 4215 Eye Examination Visual Training SySO W.iqhM) Phon 8101 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH They'll Do It Every Time .. -y By Jimmy Hatloj r, :.t OAy v'jMP IEAR OARfSAYS CARMINE, y0 WfK' iW TUE CADW-'TMb- CADDY- , iMMlN - : AWSTER ASSIGNS YOU TO --3pi M N.',3AVlftT TOTE ONE B4S,4NDTHE - .1. JlmWZZ PL-AVER HITS EVERY BALL' L9 2sL A T2JprTL'' RIGHT DOVN THE MIDDLE" jCAa .S ' 'c!et two bass to carw, I AND THE DUFFERS HH" EVERy -, WSSiy 'Wm W " t y SWOT ANYWHERE BUT TtJE fm ZsSkS; JWf" V FAIRWAY " A a IWW CK'i Sam Dawson NEW YORK Fifty billion dol lars is a lot of money. Yet many a driver who tackled the more popular of the nation's highways over recent weekends would probably agree that the new roads the 50 billion dollars would buy could well be used. As Presi dent Eisenhower points out, "bil lions of hours ' are wasted in traf fic jams and delays. Businessmen, as well as politi cians, will have plenty to argue about in the President's proposal. The states and the federal govern ment may debate who should build the roads, who should collect the gasoline and auto taxes. But for all there is one point of optimism. The President's stress ing of the need for more roads points up one of the facets of the great growth prospects for the no tion. Many businessmen have insisted all along that the recent slowdown in industrial activity is but a brea ther before another upward push which will be brought about by the growth of population and the increasing demands of a stlll-ris- mg standard of living. The immediate interests of busi ness, however, in & great trans continental highway program are wide. Such a plan is bound to bring up the railroads' argument that their freight-carrying rivals, the truck ing companies, will be getting tax paid rights of ways. The railroads stress the same argument as to their passenger carrying competitors, the bus lines and the private autos which have siphoned so much intercity business away from the rail carriers. But the rails are coming to have an interest of their own m feeder roads, at least. An example is the current argument that great down town passenger terminals like Grand Central in New York are so hard to reach by car that terminals should be built on the fringes of the city where rail passengers could park their autos. And now that some of the rail roads are going in for carrying trucK trailers piggy-back on flat cars between cities, they have a stake in better expressways and speedways within cities and their suburbs. Outside the field of controversy. business will welcome more and better highways for many reasons. An expanded highway system will speed deliveries of finished goods and raw materials, not only for the city-based factories and stores, but for the increasing num ber of them that are taking to the suburbs and countryside. Present delivery delays costs industry un told millions of dollars. Telling The Editor COMPLAINT We are a group of very frustra ted teen-agers, who just can't quite figure out why it is that we are considered adults when it comes to prices for shows, swimming, etc. and then are considered as chil dren when It comes to the curfew. It seems to us that if we have to obey the curfew we should at least be able to pay children's prices. This half and half business is getting us down. Sincerely yours. Five unhappy misunder stood teen-agers. If you want the most good Insur ance for the least, see .la.is Nor land, 6-'7 Pine St. Closing Out Sale NOW IN PROGRESS! SHOP EQUIPMENT PARTS BINS TIRES TUBES BATTERIES OFFICE EQUIPMENT PARTS FIXTURES EVERYTHING DRASTICALLY REDUCED 3rd and Main Sts. FALLS, OREGON JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON iff At this moment Red China's chance of getting into the United Nations In 1954 although there was a recent storm here over the thought of it looks small. The United States is flatly against letting them in. The British are opposed to letting them in any time soon. Between them the two countries should have enough friends among the 60 U.N. members to keep Red China out now. This is not to say the Chinese Communists will not eventually be admitted, whether or not this country likes it. It would be an amazing spectacle if Red China could gel in this year. It would truly be shooting its way in. Three years ago the U.N. voted that Red China was an aggressor in the Korean War. ! The Chinese had pretended the fiction their countrymen who foucht in Korea were volunteers. They still arc in that war. There is only a truce in Korea, not peace. The U.N. resolution calling them aggressors has not been lifted. The Chinese Communists would get some obvious advantages out of U.N. membership. It would mean that in the eyes of the world they had generally been recognized as the rightful rulers of China. Only 17 U.N. members, including the British, recognize them now. They have to do their propagandiz ing now from far off Peiping. It would be a picnic for them if they were in the world forum of the U.N. With representatives in the U.N. they'd have handy access to the representatives ol other countries. They could join with the Russians to weaken the ties between the Western countries. This is a two way street, of course, since the West could try the same thing on them and Russin. If the U.N. gave them a seat ond threw out Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalists, now represent ing China In the U.N.. the Red Chinese could start demanding possession of Foiynosa, now occu pied by Chiang's government. Chiang has been supported and supplied by the United states. This country could hardly abandon Chiang and his people to the mer cy of the Communists. But if this seems like a problem, it would be only one of hundreds once Red China got into the U.N. Sen. Knowland of California, Sen ate Republican leader, this month served notice he would resign his leadership and lead a fight to take the United States out of the U.N. the day Red China walked in. This stand was the more renrark able because Knowland is Presi dent Elsenhower's lieutenant in the Senate. It caused a sensation here and abroad. Eisenhower and Sec retary of State Dulles have the duty to make American foreign policy. Knowland explained he was only trying to strengthen Dulles' hand, but in efiect he was telling the White House what ioreign policy on Red China, at least, should be. It was the kind of statement with which Knowland could fry a lot of fish: it might chill any American allies who were flirting with the idea of voting for Red China in the U.N.; it might force the WATCH FOR THIS The TULELAKE British into the open as being with or against this country in opposing Red China; and it might force Ei- senhower and Dulles into declaring! and so influencing other coun- tries unalterable opposition to Red China. Knowland's statement came on the heels of a visit here by Sir Winston Churchill and Britain's Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden with Eisenhower and Dulles. There were rumors that the British want ed to let Red China into the U.N. Knowland may have feared Church ill could influence Eisenhower. At any rate, this followed: Ei senhower and "Dulles declared fixed opposition to U.N. membership for Red China, although they wouldn't go so far as Knowland in saying the United States should get out if the Communists got in. And, when he returned to Eng land, Churchill said Britain would not want Red China in tho U.N. until it had made peace in Korea and tnen for some while after wards proved its good intentions. Since peace in Korea seems far off, U.N. membership for Red China on Churchill's terms seems some time away too. Non-Union Coal Mine Closed PENNINGTON GAP, Va. W) A nonunion coal mine near this com munity in the tip of southwest Virginia was closed down today after nine miners were ambushed yesterday as they prepared to go to work. None of the miners was hurt at the C. R. Tomblinson mine about ll miles north of here in Lee County. Tomblinson, the mine's owner, said "a dozen or more" men shot at his working force "for about 15 minutes." He said he picked up "a pound of empty cartridges" after a fusil lade of shots from a wooded area surrounding the small mine's en trance, i A man called him up yesterday, Tomblinson said, asking "if I were ready to sign up. The caller did not identify himself. Tomblinson said he had worked under a United Mine Workers con tract the past three years but can celed it April 19 ''because we Just couldn't make It paying union rates." Lee County Sheriff W. P. Bays, venturing an opinion the attackers. were bluffing, said his office in vestigated but made no arrests. UMW officials were not availa ble for comment. Libyan Official Visits America NEW YORK Mustata Ben Halim, 35-year-old Prime Minister of Libya, arrived yesterday for North African air base talks with U.S. officials in Washington. The young Prime Minister said one subject to be discussed with American officials Is making per manent a temporary agreement of 1951 which allows the United States to build air bases in Libya. ANNOUNCEMENT! 3 R's Phone 7-2431 Senate Fight Looms Over Ike's Directive To AEC By RUSSELL BRINES WASHINGTON Si Sen. Ander son (D-NM) said today a long Sen ate look at a proposed government contract to buy electric power In the TV A area may delay Presi dent Elsenhower's broad new atomic energy program. A controversy has been raging In Congress over the President's directive to the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) to negotiate a contract for construction of a new private power plant to serve the Memphis, Tenn., area over Tenn essee Valley Authority lines. Sen. Hickenlooper (R-Iowa), ad ministration floor leader for the 104-page Atomic Act revision bill, said the power Issue promises to provide the main battle on a meas ure designed primarily to allow giving certain atomic information to allies and to permit private op eration of nuclear facilities. DEBATE EXPECTED Hickenlooper said he also ex pects considerable debate on au thority provided in the measure for the Defense Department to fur nish allies with what he calls sharply circumscribed" data on the "tactical employment of atom ic weapons." ' He told the Senate last night that the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee, of which he is vice chairman, had provided "carefully stlupiated safeguards ' to withhold information on the "design and fabrication of the nuclear part of atomic weapons . . . (and) de tailed engineering information on other sensitive parts of our weapons. The United States, he said, still possesses "vast superiority in weapon power," although "traitors, spies" and captured German sci entists have permitted the Rus sians "to make atomic weapons several years earlier than under The Doctor Says By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. The white blood cells play an Important part in the resistance of the body to infection and pos sibly in other functions. These cells increase in number in the pres ence of many kinds of infections. Usually, there are about 7500 white blood cells in each cubic millimeter of blood (as compared with about 5,000.000 red cells). Be cause there are so many more red cells the white cells can be counted satisfactorily only when the red cells have been destroyed by a special solution. The count of the number of white cells is made by taking a measured quantity of blood into a solution which dissolves the red cells. After mixing, some of the solution is placed between two glass slides which have markings which can be seen under the microscope. The distance between the glass slides Is also known. The white cells are then counted under the microscope with the calculation of the number per cubic milli meter made by simple arithmetic. The white blood count is an extremely important test In studying the blood. For example, the white blood count Is almost always higher than normal in acute appendicitis. The number of white cells is also Increased In many infections, so that It is not a test for any one disease, but rather a reflection of an inflammation or Infection some where In the body. White cells are sometimes dnmaged by disease or more com monly by drugs or poisons. This may cause a drop below normal numbers. Under such circum stances, the resistance of the body is lowered and a person be comes more than usually suscep tible to infections. ' The name for this condition Is leukopenia. Special varieties of leukopenia are called agranulo cytopenia. In answer to Mrs. L. there are no Injections or "shots" which can be relied on to increase the number of white cells. The leukocytes are an impor tant aid in diagnosing many dis eases. They are counted and studied in almost everyone who goes to a hospital or the doctor's office. ON OUR SCREEN SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION ROCKY MARCIANO EZZARD CHARLES FIGHT PICTURES HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WORLD MARCHA THEATRE TULELAKE, CALIF. 8:00 P.M., DST Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday JULY 13-14-15 Broadway Theatre MALIN, OREGON 8:00 P.M. STANDARD TIME FRIDAY, SATURDAY JULY 16-17 WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1954 their own Independent efforts." He said the United States also is ahead in the development of peacetime power from atomic energy. He and Anderson said In separ ate interviews they did not expect the battle over the electric power issue to kill the entire bill, as some Democrats have predicted. Hick enlooper predicted the measure will pass the Senate after "con slderable debate." The bill reached the Senate floor last night. The House may begin debate on it within a few days. Anderson said the proposal for the AEC to sign a contract with a private Southern utility group for a new plant at West Memphis Ark., to generate 600,000 kilowatts of added power "goes beyond" the original intention of Congress. The AEC now has authority to conclude 25-year contracts for needed power. The present bill makes no change In this clause. "This is pretty Important legis lation," Anderson said, "We might hold the bill up for a while because billions and billions of dol lars are involved." Hickenlooper said that Demo crats, who have threatened to try curtailing the AEC's long-term con tract authority, "are not concerned with the morality ,of this contract but are afraid that TVA will not be expanded." President Eisenhower has de fended his directive to the AEC to negotiate the power contract on grounds that it will enable the gov ernment to take a new look at TVA which, he said, is expanding be yond its original area. The power which the AEC would buy from a private utility combine known as the Dixon-Yates group would be used by TVA to serve consumers in the Memphis area. TVA then would continue to fur nish a like amount of power to the atomic plant at Paducah, Ky. Anderson served notice he will offer an amendment to the atomic energy bill to allow AEC to con tract for power only when it is to be delivered directly to an atomic installation. Sen. Gore (D-Tenn) told news men he will offer an amendment to prohibit AEC from contracting to pay the taxes of any private firm or to compensate any private firm for taxes paid to federul, state and local governments. Un der the proposed contract, AEO would pay taxes of the private utility group. U.S. Seeks Gl's Release WASHINGTON Iff) Tile United States has opened diplomatic ne gotiations with Czechoslovakia for the release of seven American ar tillerymen seized by a Czech bor der patrol July 4. State Department officials said today the U.S. government still doesn't know where the Commu nist Czechs are holding an Ameri can captain and six enlisted men who apparently wandered across the West German frontier while sightseeing. But Garret Ackerson, charge d'affaires at the U.S. Embassy in Prague, was said to have attended "several meetings" at the Czech Foreign Office during the past week. There was no indication f the nature of the talks. The Czechs have accused the Americans of spying, But a strong ly worked U.S. note rejected that charge and accused the Czechs of abducting the soldiers. TRIAL BERLIN MV A Communist court has opened a trial in Halle of six East German mining ex; perts charged with attempted sab otage of production in copper mines. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE, ORE. ' MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mrs. J. E. Earley Joe Earlty Jr. Proprietor. vs. 1
