Roseburg news-review., August 13, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

FOUR
ROSEBURQ NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 13, 1930.
!urd Dally i:--it limdur "7 the
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ihlB paper and to all local news pub
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are alao reserved.
fiAHHIB EbUSWOHTH Keillor
Entered as second claaB matter
Way 17, 1930, at the pout office at
HoseburK, Oregon, under Act ot
Mm ill 2. 1R;.
subscription flutes
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Politics
TyKFEliUING lo Hie present
liolitlciil aituutiun, Hie Sttlcni
SttcHnmn very aptly dcHcrlbes
the race for the governorship as
"I'ortliind's own flKlit." ThlH Is a
neat, 'descriptive phruse. For years
Portlund has wanted a member on
th(j board of control. Poillnnd
wanted a governor elected from
wljliin Its city limits. Its desire In
thh) respect Is natural and rea
sonable. There has been no Rover-noj-
elected from Portland for a
long time.
K'ow tliu plly of it is that two
governors cannot be elected both
of them from 1'oiiland. It is pre
dicted freely that Metsclian and
Mf-lof will battle "to the death."
The chances are, however, tbat
such battle will be fouijht in
Portland. From ait accounts the
rest of the Htalo docs not care a
great deal nbout either of the two
Portland candidates. The stand-pat
republicans (and tiere arc a great
many of them in Oregon) wi sup
port Metschun. What will the dis
satisfied voters of boll) parties do?
farmers all over Oregon havo
openly expressed unrest with
tilings as thoy are, politically, hero
InOregon. They went to tho polls
rtml voted for Joseph, thus ex
pressing tliplr unrest and a desire
lo6 a change. Joseph captured tho
imagination. lie was abused, Ha
was keen, active and a real two
flnjed fighter. He brought to the
political arena something of tho
qualities which have always made
Dewpscy 8ih a ring favorite. Can
these tilings be said of Mr. Meier?
Ycu answer that.
Will lid pajley fill the gap? Ho
might. Tho vote for llalley will de
pend entirely on how successful
ho. Is as a campaigner. Tho stage
Is 'nicely set for him now. If ho Is
un to the situation, If ho will taltu
upl some Issue vital lo the times
and slump tho state with t lie has
un. excellent chance. Lois of vot
cr$ arc ready right now to turn to
llalley. Norhlad had the same
chance prior to fhe primaries but
he" threw it away. lie was not up
to the Job of becoming a successful
candidate.
Whatever happens as it result,
tiiKs year's campaign is going to
be' a lot or tun. Most of the folks
upstato will bo able lo (alio a (lo
laChcd altlludo and let Portland
have its fight. There Is this great
consolation about the whole, thing,
however: Tho governorship of
Oregon docs not carry enough
poAvor with it to accomplish, a
gtteuf deal cither for good or evil.
Tjn "plat forms" of tho various
candidates urn scarcely worth hc
pifticr they aye written on.
.OREGON PRESS ON MEIER
C A I . M ST A T K W M AN. ( i oo ik e
M Joseph won lil have plown a
fresh breath Ihrouli the btati'
liotis and tilt) slate ut largu. lie
wjid brilliant; ho had Im.miitniloii;
hu hail leadership; he hail intimate
liiiowlcilKt) of pirtellcal kj! U ka a m I
unpiaiitlanee with people. Kven
those u hu opposed nlin tnotuhl In,
with the cures of office resting on
his shoulder, would temper Ins
radicalism and Rlvo un efllrlnit
and progressive administration.
None or these uunlificutions attach
themselves to Mr. Meier, lie is
the rich merchant prlneu ol Port
hind, with some record or phi lull
th ropy characteristic of the weal
thy or his race. That Is all. As
governor he w ould not he tin
leader hut the puppet, with a
score of rival courtiers itchemii
to PQiUrol him.
'Pendleton 1'ast Oi eKonitiii : I n
dpr ordinary circumstances an in
dependent candidate ruiinltm tor n
major ol7ie$ does not succeed. It
Will probably he difficult for an
Irfilependent lo win this year, et
cpndllions are unusual. The pio
ttfHt vote Ih rampant and most
anything may happen. Much may
depend on the independent cumli
diile. and what he docs and s;iys
TJiu dope bucket is not reliable
this time. Mr. Joseph was sup
posed not to havo a China man'
chance for (he republican noniina
lion, yet he secured it. We may
hMve another bolt of HithtnitiK- et
there is ' a saying that llKhtnlnt:
docs not tr)ke twice In the Qame
place.
Portland OrvKoniun: Mr. Meier
has xpressed a desire that the
campaign be a clean one. 1 he
sincerity of this desire Ih not
doubted, and It unquestionably ih
entertained hv both Mr. Metsclian
and Mr. Hailey with equal sincer
ity. Hut how shadowy is the can
didate's control over supporters not
within his humiliate headquarters
was Illustrated at the assembly
Uiat uomluated rfr. Meier, wbea a
I Qrtsgon pditors' I
: Opinions I
speaker went so far afield from
the purpose of the gattierinK as to
make a verbal attack upon Senator
Mc.Nary. It was a political mis
take that was not countenanced by
Mr. Meier, but Jt Illustrates the
point that every candidate Is at
times at the mercy of unwise and
uncontrollable friends.
Medford News: The dissatisfac
tion with the selection of Phil
Metschan, one of the "war horses"
of republican politics, proved to be
slate-wide, and the result was a
gatherinK Thursday night of the
representatives of the people who
in-November will really decide who
will be the next governor of Ore
son. This convention nominated
Julius Meier o: Portland to he the
independent candidate for gover
nor, and Meier has enough of a
front to fight on to assure a real
campaign.
Oorvallis (iazette-Times: We can
Imagine the Oregon Journal and
the J. Meier crowd having a fit
if a republican had been nominated
as J. Meier was. They would have
yelled "machine" ho loud ll,ey
could be heard in HusHia. They
would have pointed to typewritten
list of committees, the already
drafted Resolutions, the pre-sched-uled
nomination of convention of
ficers, the carefully aelected list of
seconds, calculated to bring in ev
ery dissatisfied clement on earth.
They would have a great time
showing up the "machine," but
when men who stamp themselves
"reformers" do a thing like that,
it is not by a machine hut by an
act of (iod.
Bend Ilulletin: Wo may expect
a hectic campaign, Meier has mon
ey to spend and la ready to spend
it, although f he is wise he wilt
recall what hnppened to It. N.
Stanfield when he sought a sena
torship by means of the lavish use
of money. Metscn will have no
such money resources, llalley even
less than Metschau. The fight will
develop, we prophesy, In a manner
t)n(t will take little or no account
of Bailey. It will be Metsclian
against Meier with the odds
against the latter.
Salem Capital-Journal: Mr.
Meier's qualifications are Ihroo
fold: He was n friend and ttie em
ployer of tho ale (leorisn W. Jo
seph; 111) will stand on I ho Joseph
platform; lie has (lie money for a
big bIubIi fund. The first Interests
tho ghost-dancers, the second the
hydro phobics and life last the pol
iticians. Of course the plutform Is
meaningless hokum, but the people
like to he bunkoed.
Editorials on News
(Continued from page 1)
It was first heard, as Ml', flooth
tells is, In vague reference to q
great liver of tho West, and was
fixed In people's minds by William
Cullen Uryunt in his poem, Thaua
tnpsls. It is fascinating to spccuhtla as
to tho fii'sl to utter the name of
tlrcgon, but it is probably ft waste
of time.
Our Job Is to nil our shoulders
to the wheel and see how far llilo
the FL'TL'JtB wo can push Oregon.
IAL JIOSS, secretary of slale,
find as such couinaniti'-lu-cilnf
of the slnto truffle force, an
nounces that the recent Bhuko-up,
wiiich has made sue) nice material
for the front pago in a dull sea
son, was brought on by internal
dissension, lack of discipline and
the existence of cliques.
If (his statement Is true, the
shakctip was fully Justified. You
can't have good service from any
governmental department in which
internal dissension, 'lacli qf dis
cipline and wairing cliques exist.
That has buen proved over and
ovef.
TriiNINC) frum politics buck to
ugiicitllure, the inonige an
nual world production of dried
prunes in recent years has been
about ITli. 'iinl.ODll pounds.
Of this total, the I'niteil Slates
produces about 75 per cent, and
of Ihu three qua) tors of the
world's supply of prunes which we
produce we export on the average
ONi: 1IA1.1'' to Kuropo.
VXflC produce throe-four! hs of (he
world's supply of prunes and
export half of what ttu produce to
Kuropo.
That Is interesting, but here is
Mimething that Is KVKN MoltK in
liTc.sting: If we could leach our
own people, right here in the
1'nited Slates, to eat prunes us ex
tensively as the people In Kuropo
eat prunes, the growers of Oregon
and t'allloinia, hero Ihe hulk of
the prune supply comes from,
would lie a lot bettor oil'.
IIIIliK is another Interesting
statement, vouched for by the
ilepiirliurnt of agriculture:
In (he liisi half ot lf:to ptodur
i inn of dairy products In the en
the tniintiy was less by 1.7 per j
cent I han ill the same peiind of
ir!t, Inle consumption was t wo
per cent greater.
If you are a dairy man, these
ligureii will interest you, becau.so
they Indicate an tmproed maiket
condition.
IF you aie a newspaper man.
they will Interest you, because
they show what AlVKItTISINC
will do.
It is advertising that bus In
creased the cousumpiiou ot dairy
products. '
BRINGING UP FATHER
eoTOAOOV-1 Cant v.'ljp
TO EW BOTTOM'S ONI
KlOW- IVE A. DATE "TO
PtV MINISTORE CJOL.F
lA,TE
Maybe I'm Wrong
By
J. P. MEDBURY
TIIIH is the timo of year when
man goes down to automobile:
row and gathers a brand now sut
of puynienlH. . ,
Excuse It Please A henpecked
husband doesn't necessarily have
to have any vocal affliction to be
tongue-tied.
The Eyes Have It The forms we
see on the bathing beach are the
Hues of least resistance.
Momentous Moments When you
discover that your Elk's tooth is
getting pyorrhea.
Auto-Buooestion if more motor
lsts would blow their horns, pedes
trians would live longer.
Take It or Leavj. It Jlorse
shoes are only lucky when you put
your money on the right Tiorse.
Ode to a Scientist Strike while
he ion is hot.
Social Errors When the absent
minded hostess places the Siamese
twins at opposite sides of the liable.
Wonders of Nature Chicago
cats are now being horn with
twelvp lives.
pur Own Vaudeville Hatlent: 1
want piy tonsils, adenoids and ap
pendix removed, and Surgeon:
Hold on; that'll bo enough out of
you.
Talks on Health
By
DR. R. S. COPELAND
WE A It E now In the midst ol
vacation time. .Most of us art
able to spend more than our usual
time in (tie sunshine. Of course
this is to bo desired. Very few, es
poclally among city dwellers spend
enough time In the sunshine.
Hut we must exercise care so
Unit the skin is not severely
burnci by being exposed tor too
long a lime at .first. I'retty soon
your skin will adapt itself to tin
sunlight. Last season many young
women suffered greatly due to
(heir desire to acquire the fashion
able sun-tan.
Not loni; ago I read a fashion
note which stated that the imrklesh
dresses which were so popular lasl
year would probably he less in do
maud. This is probably because
of the Kut'feiing experienced b
many women who tried to tnn the
sklu In too short a itfnc.
Put If you desire a taumd skin
benin temperately. If you are
I iK.it complcxioned you nulst he
especially careful to avoid a red.
unsightly looking skin.
The results of sunburn may be
much more serious than the in ha
lion ot Ihe skin. There may he
fever and considerable constitu
tional disturbance ltd low Ing a se
vere sunburn. As a result, your
efficiency will be lowered for srv
etui days.
Hut if yon are not seeking n
deeply tanned skin, or if your skin
is easily irritated, take ptilus for
a few days and avoid trouble, ll
Is a' good plan to w ear a broad
brimmed hat. Even a thin veil
gives a lot of protection.
Quinine applied (orally Is useful
II may be prepared as a powder -one
part lo fifteen parts of talcum
pow der and dttsled on the ?Uh
Or the quinine may he dissolved in
petroleum oil a tut applied to ex
posed surfaces.
fold Cream may be used to pre
vent buruiu;, also It is soothing if
the skin has been burned. IH) not
wash after exposure to the sun. Af
ter a drive, or a half day or nior1
on the beach, cleanse the skin with
cold cream, rubbing it otf gently
with a soft cloth.
Whether or not you want to be
tanned, accustom yourself to the
Minlitfht because you need Its
healthful effect. Sunlight kills
germs enrk'hes the blood and ha
ii tonic effect
Answers to Health Queries
A. E. F. Q. I am 16 ycir of
AfJ' )W Bff-2r79.m&i1 !
&Jnl jij I ill iWYgQSV5 Hf W'."j'i'sa: tm tntl Pnlan Sovkc Im,
iUllN I I VLiiJIfe&l J Or,,,. Britain r).),f.vC.l.
DIMKK' WHAT !!) 1 A' i'V IV- oxum-MAN uut. i j .
U PAR THKOO5H THE krgs - AM' JolNJ ME AIM' l;
DOcS-HOUVi AM' into I -CMW-CiANCT rS :
-tup ccv.t.Tn toiDF? ,'. ... 'n A 5AME r '. .
HTH'i iyWiframJU Ati r-. ,4
Mil 111, J o K . :. . ,..
1 M(Jtmm i mmJn-
7AW V if JMP v .XT UfiSfP
SikjCF MAGGIE Atsl'
YOO I IAVE TvKEVl UP
THAT GAME-1 O'bE.
HORSE. -SHOE MA1L5
'MST6AO Of f
BUTTONS-)
mm T, 'Cot 10 In l:itt U ill I 1-rnU'
tuner? Is there any way in wiiich
i can stop mis rapm grywuii
A. You may have attained your
full height, but in most cases the
growth and development continue
until tho age of 21. There is no
way to stop growing. As you grow i
older you wut fill out uud develop
generally.
II. II. Q. When I walk in knee
and ankle joints make a loud crack
ing noise; sometimes they're pain
ful. What can 1 do for it?
t. What will strengthen a weak
heart?
A. This is due to a lack of syno
vial fluid around the joints. There
may be a rheumatic tendency at
the source of tho trouble. Massage
and heat should give relief.
2. Proper rest and medication
will help toward this end. See a
doctor and follow bis judgment in
tho mutter of treatment.
A. A. Q. What causes falling
hair. There Is no dandruff. What
treatment is suggested?
2. What can be done for crack
ing or popping of the jaw and what
Is the cause?
A. The trouble may be duo to
the health in general. Improve
that and you will probably notice
general results. In the meantime
Keep the hair and scalp immacu
lately ctean, and use a good hair
tonic.
2. This disturbance is usually
duo to Improperly constructed den
tal work or to trouble with the
teeth themselves. The loss ot
teeth often throuws the Jaw out of
proper position. Massaging with
warm cod liver oil should give re
lief until the cause is determined
uud further treatment advised.
T. B. H. Q. How cafi superflu
ous hair be remove:l? Is there any
chance of scarring?
2. Do you ever gel over a ner
vous breakdown?
3. What do you advise for head
aches?
A. When the electric needle is
properly used there Is I'lttle danger
of scarring the skin, hut it must be
employed by an expert. Consult a
skin specialist.
2. Yes, but it takes time anil
careful attention to the health in
Keiiernl.
3. A thorough examination and
a complete eye lest will usually lo
rate the source of the trouble. Eye
strain, infected teeth, tonsils and
sinuses, const ipifion, indigestion
kidney conditions or nasal catarrh
niay'all be resvotisible.
Around....
The County
Uy U. It. WOOD
A Kioup ot men on the .John
Krohn place, near (ieehuni. who
were stackin : grain preparatory
to Hie arrival of the threshing out
fit, discussed gooil roads, county
bee inspectors, taxes and ot her
matters as they worked. All ot
them approved j;ood roads, hut It
was the consensus of opinion tha'
a I 'let the farmer has voted a tax
on his laud to build the road, it is
only f ut i- that he he given a look
In on the work of grading ami
graveling. As it is, they .said, all
the ramiirr -ts is the privt!e ;r ot
paying the hills. The practice ol
bringing men from town to do the
work Is what they objected lo.
While men tamiliar with the big
machines !iould he employrd to
operate them, in every inrtince
where fanners living along the
roads being improved were compe
tent to do the work, they ought to
he employed, was their contention
Too much overhead in carrying on
slate nnd county activities, is the
way they expressed it.
The newly created office of bee
Inspector catne in for criticism.
Those men saw no net-d of such an
official here. The Industry does
not demand any such expense. The
trend of their discussion was tor
t- 'ieieui. economic ai numeration
m state and coutitv gov eminent,
less promises and more rt suits
that will bring relief tim lou-I
i
I
l
By Geo. McManus
fLU CALL OC4 I lXrvftV i
CLAMCT1 AM' HE.Lt-L,3Jr
5T Kl3 VyIFE TO I I
DoUTUE ( ' i
-,tUINI FFR ME I I
Advice to Girls
uy
NANCY LEE
DKAU NANCY LEE:
Vviieii l giudiiHLed from high
bcnool my paieius .ave me a nice
jiiLtu en uii my own. i have a
vti-y uuar uoy triutio who is atih
in oigii scuuol. lie has no car,
and x oileu go and nring him down
to my iiousu. We senium drive ai
nigiii, but if we uo, we always take
ouier trituas along, i do not want
lo uo auyimng wrong. .My parents
like tiiia liiend anu know mm to
be a nice boy. Do you see any
nurm in my taking iiim in my own
cur? ULALK Ei ES.
BLACK EVEiJ: If your parents
know and approve of your ac
tions, then tliat is all that is neces
sary. And there is certainly no
harm in snaring jour nice little car
with u friuud who", 1 am sure, ap
preciates your kindness.
News Briefs
llAiiMMOUK. Avig.i 13. With
Henry iirnson it was merely a
casu yi swapping a stomachache
tor a litadaclie. hittiering with tne
ionnur n gave a Gypsy woman
$4,iuo in bins 'to maae a plaster
out of tnem to euro htm. He wore
I five days and then discovered
tho JH.t'uu nad stirunk to 59. That's
when Henry st the headache.
SPOKAXtO, Wash., Au. 13. Di
rectors ot tho Hecla .Mining com
pany declared a quarterly dividend
ot $2ijU,UUU yesterday, to be paid
September l;i to stockholders on
record Aug. la. Tins is at the rale
of 'la cents a share uud brings to
tal dividends ot the company lo
iil9,lN;i,O0U. i bo lainous Hecla
snver-lead mine is in the (.'oner
D'Alenu mining 'district of north
Idaho.
WASHINGTON', Aug. 13. Presi
dent Hoover yesterday announced
tho San Francisco bridge commis
sion had found u busis for settle
ment of the ten-year-old dispute
involving the army, navy and lo
cal authorities, 'three sites have
oeen in prospect for the bridge
referred to by the president and
tbat chosen by the commission was
from Kinion bill by way of Goat
island and from there lo the east
shine landing parallel to key route
mole.
1,0 s AN'G KLKS, Air,-. 13- Dr.
Gavin K. Herbert, ih, Hollywood
iianitarium operator, was found j
dead yesterday troui a high pow-j
ered rifle bullet, which bad com
pletely shattered his skull. Inves-!
fixating officers said Dr. Herbert ;
had been in ill health, and report-1
ed indications uf suicide.
-o-
Visit at Gold Dcach Miss Kate
H en ties t, accompanied by her
nephew. J;:ck Weaver, left yester
day morning for Gold Heach to
visit with her brother, .lack lien
best. He w ill return iitb them
the last of the week for a short
visit.
stautly mount ing taxes, g o o il
schools with absence of those de-;
parimcnts thai call for coat-lies in J
games and sports, with correspond
ing ititensiveuess in Ihe fundamen
tals that will he Invaluable us -sets
to tho children ami youth ot
today when they come tp the time
of taking act ivo part In carrying
on for community betterment and
nplilt.
Kefeiring to legislative work at
the next session, this group of
farmers hoped tor constructive ef
fort along w Ith cutting down of
expenses, dispensing with many of'
what they termed "useless commis
sions," lowering of automobile M-'
censes with absence of another gas
tax that might make driving a car,
as in tlie last session, more expen
sive than under the old law, and
also doin' away with many salar
ied positions tor me a who. as they
say. are educated lo the point
where wor king along legitimate j
Hue a Is out oi the quesitou.
Of every dollar spent by the
tourists of the country, 26u goes
uiiectly to the mt'rrliauta, accord
ing to the Oregon State Aiolor as
Bociation.
The association bases Its state
1 ment on an analysts of tourist ex
iienuuures made by the rescarcl
d'-pwriment of the AmericaD Auto
mobile association. This meaiif
that of the 14.000,000,000 expended
by (he nation s motor tourist cara-
' van eacn year, more than i,000,
OOU.000 goes into the tills of mer
' chants and. sltopkeepers and af
fords striking proof of tne benet'i
cial effect of travel on the economic
I, life of the nation. While the mer
chants come first in the list of
i beiief iciaries, the restaurants and
hotels secure a very substantial
LHhare, though by no means the
M ion's share as lias been generally
assumed.
Following is a list of items for
which the tourist doll; r is expend
ed:
Merchandise, 26 per cut; restau
rants and cafes, 20.5 per cent;
I hotels and rooms. 17.3 per cent ;
1 automobile accessories, gas and
oil, per cent; theatres and
amusements, 8.5 per cent; trans
portation (railroad). 7 per cent:
confectioneries and incident ials.
.9 per cent; street railways, taxie
t and buses, 3.3 per cent.
HOLLYWOOD HOLDS
LEAD; PORTLAND
BADLY TROUNCED
OpcninK Karnes or Ibis week'f
sprit's resulted in no "change In
l'nrit'ic Coast IraKue standings over
last week, Hollywood remaining in
first pluce, with Los Aneies and
San Franoidco in second ami t'lird
ulaces, one and two games respec
tively behind the leader.
i he beats hung lip one of tile
most decisive victories of the sea
son, taking Portland 22 to 9 at San
Francisco. It was a liltfegt through
out, the Seals making 24 and Port
land sixteen, with Jimmy Zlnn
taking his nineteenth win of the
year. -
Playing at Emeryville, the Oaks
took the first of the series from
the Missions, 5 to 3, last night. Dill
Henderson. Acorn hurler, fanned
ten of the Missions, while a double
If Your Business is Different....
What's the Difference?
There is a type of man who buys coal, real estate or
groceries without a qualm because these things are
tangible. He can see them weigh or measure them.
But this man rarely buys insurance or advertising
because these are intangible invisible.
You cannot see electricity, but you know electricity
by its results in power and light.
You cannot see gas, but you know its results in light
and power.
You cannot see wind or heat or radio waves or gos
sip. But wind moves the ship, heat warms your house, ra
dio brings entertainment, gossip affects your reputation.
So, also, does insurance give you protection and so does
advertising increase your business.
Admitting this, the non-advertiser takes refuge in
the statement: "i know advertising increases the business
of other men but my business is different."
P. M. Jaques says: "Practically the only thing that
can be advertised about a product are its DIFFER
ENCES. Find a DIFFERENCE.
"National Biscuit Company added a package and
had cleanliness and freshness to advertise. Congoleum
added, a border to linoleum and had a washable rug to
advertise. Morton added iodine to his salt and had health
to advertise. Johnson added a polishing outfit to his liquid
wax and had an easy method to advertise. Bluejay added
a guard to corn mecjicjnee and had a safe treatment to ad
vertise. Lifcsayers took away the center of a mint and had
a new tongue-tickler to advertise. Corona took away most
of the weight of the typewriter and had portability to ad
vertise. Van Huesen took away part of the stiffness from
collars and had comfort and good-looks to advertise . . ."
If your business is (different what IS the
difference? Find that difference!
New Commandant of
U. S. Marine Corps
Jr s it, ' " .
ft "Sr'i
W .(, Jt T 1 v
IlMnauiur ut'iierul liuiijaiiiiii H.
Fuiier was appointed by President
lioover as commanrinnt of the
United Slates marine corps to fill
Hie post left vacant by death of
General Neville several months
ago.
and a homer by Fuzzy Huft pro
tluced tlie three runs scored Hen
derson. At Los Angeles last ni?ht, the
Hollywood stars took Seattle G t
I. It was a twirling duel botwern
Killio and Shellenback, who each
allowed nine hits.
Sacramento playing on home
territory, lost the first ot the ser
ies to Los Angeles, 1 to 0. This
provided another mound duel be
tween Wyn llallou and Fay
Thomas. llallou allowed the solons
five hits, hut kept them scattered,
while Thomas gave the Angels
only two. and neither counted In
the scoring. The lone run came
in the seventh nnd was made by
Statz, who walked and was brought
around by two sacrifices and a
steal.
ADVEPvTISE THAT
DIFFERENCE
SoscktrQKterinrtei
Gasoline Is the only commodity
that now sells at a price lower
than it did in 1913. according to
C. S. Beesemyer, vice-president of
the Gilmore Oil conTpany, who
calls attention to a recent report
Issued by the American Petroleum
Institute.
"This report discloses that the
average wholesale prices of com
modities In 1929 as compared with
191? are as follows:
Increase
Shoes U7 per cent
Milk .. 93 percent
Bread tin Per cent
Eggs 4ti per cent
Iiulter 40 per cent
Sugar " . IS per cent
All Commodities 38 per cent
Decrease
Gasoline ,'. 2 per cent
"In' 1929' the average wholesale .
price of gasoline was less than the
price In !I13.
"It you think gasoline' costs as
much todaylts it used to, tills may
be because of the state gasoline
taxes you are paying. They are
adding 2 to 6 cents lo the price of ,
every gallon of gasoline when
ever and wherever you buy Jt.
"Try lo fnd any other rrticle
in general use selling todav any
where near Its pre-war price.
"Your, 1929 dollar brought more
gasoline than your 191S dollar al
though its relative purchasing val
ue for all commodities was only
73.3 cents."
From Glengary Howard Camel
of Glehgary was a business visitor
here yesterday.
Chicken Dinner
Christian Church
FRIDAY, AUGUST 15
11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m.
MENU
('reamed Chiekep
Mashed potatoes and gravy
Chicken noodles
Green string beans
Vegetable salad
I Tot rolls, pickle's, coffee
Apple pie with whipped cream.
Cool bulltiing, good eats, quick
service
50 CENTS PER PLAT E
4