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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1932)
Saturday, February 27, 1932 Pare Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. 1 f C UAIlOLL) VI. MHIAV . . tuMkttM4 arraln), MKept Uurulif, at , 1710 S:ith tut. La CrtnM, Oregon, touted t tli Potf fk of la Crawl, 'Oregon, facotid Cliu . . Mad M&ttr under net ot March 2, I8TO. ' omciu. i-AMTft ok vmort conrre awd the !: i err cc ia orakdb . . ....... UKuiii IToFTiSaocvnKU vtttua ; Th AMoelated I'reM l eKlustvetf entitled to tu lor publication , of all ne tflajxtchea credited to It M not otrierwfc eerdlUd If puh. ' luhed herein. All right of repiiblleatlan of apeclsl dUfraterK In ' bf paper nf th Iota! Taint herein aUo are ttmmti. National Advertlanr'KpreaeritattTe i u. c, Mooefjaew co,, ine. Ban VrtnclKO, Um Antple, rjeaul, Portland, Chlcfa, Detroit, Wir Tor Dally, erne month In advance ............. Dally, il month In advance .,..,.-.... ' tily, tmgl cow fly Mall Oklly, per month in advance trail?, per 1 month In advance ...... trail?, per year In advance ..,.. AuvKiOTsiwo nATra Display, foreign, per column Incn' M.',',.M.Mhw,WM.MM,MMWM.3e - Dlapray, local, per column Inch ................ .46o . Timii contract price on application jrmY. not every mn on hi own thingH, but every man flJiwi on the thing of othernPhll, M. ' ' '' " " SPRING I ' " " , YcBf .Spring In here toWy, thonfrh we make a mental re servation out of ratpect tpr Old Man Winter whose queer jimnkg often bring miow torm limy; after, we have put our overcoutu away among the 'mothbaHs, ", But let's forget the long, hiinl winter, php snow fg rapidly dlMappearing, leaving only those dirty little high spots on ' the shady side of the house, and the air has that balmy. - fueling so soothing to the cheeks' that have been reddened by blustering gats of previous months. ' ;' Thin morning La Grande was awakened by a flood, of warm, brilliant sunshine' that fairly cried out the arrival ; of, Spring,' Whllo taking the last .little cat nap before get ,tliilf out of bed, many a man, we venture to say, dreamed of the bright morning hours and the long summer afternoons -. just made' for the golfer and fisherman; and their wives, no doubt, had visions of new spring clothes the pretty little "tilty" hats and the bright hued frocks which or several days haVe been heralding Spring In the show windows. People have stopped talking alxiut last summer's vacations, ' those' trips to tho coast or to national parks, and now Hfc '. discussing their plans for the summer to come. The blmm-f . her of commerce is receiving letters from tho tourists of . other states, who want to know more about the delights , of vacationing In Kastern Oregon. ' ' Th reo pansies bloomed boldly yesterday in a rock garden . on Washington street. Tulips arc reaching up for their share , of the sunshine. ' Robins and bluebirds tiro' frequently seen on tho boughs of budding trees. It might well have been on . a spring day in Eastern Oregon that Wordsworth wrote 'those Joyous lines, "And then' my heart 'with rapture fills, , nhd dances with the daffodils." ' LITTIrK 1JY LITTLE Tho French have a proverb, "Little by llttlo tho bird (niilds its nest." ' ' ' ' "' ' ' ' ' , What they mean to convey is that great things arc the result of long and Intelligent preparation, Wo nro soiTH.'timi.'B startled by one who does an outstanding feat; wo see tliu accomplishment and 'applaud its brilliance, but wo do not see tho long period of preparation that is necessary. ' ' ' In learning a language we learn little by littlo, something every day. Dogged poiHei vance is the secret of the so-called . iibility' to loarn foreign tongues. The scientists astound us with a medical discovery, but no one tells us of the long years of liard work that preceded t this accomplishment. Kor sheer mystifying cleverness, few men have over ('quailed the Into Harry Hoiidinl. Just before his death ho . wroto out what ho called tho'socrot of his ability. It is as simple as his tricks of legerdemain were baffling. It Is applicable to any kind of work and to any sort of career. "Starting out ill) years ago as n magician, I hnve pnsscd hundreds because I madu up my mind in early youth to be the best in my line no mallei' wljal it cost In hard work. "People often commend me for courage. 1 do nothing any one else could not do with equal practice and years of toil. : When I train o jump from a high bridge, don't think that I jump from the great height all at once. It is all by gradual stages. 1 get a ladder and 'each day jump from one rung higher than tho day before. This is the whole secret of get ting lo the lop in anything." Benjamin Franklin tells us of how he tried to cultivate good habits by nmliing a chart of each week with a space for , a cross under each day opposite tho habit ho sought lo gain. When ho was able to keep his resolution all day he put down a cross, During tho first few weeks the crosses were rare. Then they began to increase and littlo by little the habits of honesty, truthfulness, self-control, industry, and thu like qualities which ho sought became part of hi m. Mon can achieve wonders when they nre willing to do it ' littlo by little. Prove Raman Theory Sometime, Celt Warm A Umory ikImhii'imI hy n Ilmimn At Vi'rlflioyiinak, ylberlii, whrrn writer III (lis Mini rcnlury Unit thct cnlitMt toropenutirn ynr oil- cow fi'tf Ifiruiuo luty ijlvo morn aervoit hnVn been rwnnlr-il (00 rto. nnd rlclmr milk linn Hin proved greoJi I)". In Whrimry, l.S!2), rt July trn by Unllr-tl Sirm l)ipnrtincnt innjlinum of Wl degreea ff, hit bcon of Ailfiilluro experiment, nrtleit, - (Intxrpmalea) An InarimAm Jwpapr - ' ytutntt Main VM t . fiiMlnca Manager 7S Be fOAer Papers j THE KllAMfY Clarence tmrrmr, fn th xtnry of Alt IK- ttmeltum thst "Hf m not ' WrTrfth arhito" A. f.r orrvr nr.in ; tun v&rrtrw aia irtav n wnat i we make it," If Darrow Jias ir.MJ'j j nothing ftatUfyln? of hJ Hit th j blume very hktly attaches where It ; beloncix. j , A fJUbJi7CT an athlt Darroor ha htotftd at the tfoctrtne of im- , mitAy . Cynical and pesalmutlc, f i he ha in debate, in iecluTea and In trial tsrufrht to ttUoy tor other the comfort of their uplritual faith and Jvp. Darrow directed the mml conapleu oma auiault upon tfce force at te lifflon during ht voluntary drenvr. In 1025, of John T, &&pen, on trial for teaching evolution In the Ten nemee mrxooXn In violation of a state law. On the one aide In thU famoua cmms atoocf the rather repellanfc, hard . nonea criminal lawyer, xepciet oi the teaching of the man of Gail! lee; on the other side stood the lovable dUclpler of the faith, William Jen nlnga Bryan, It was here In this little town of Dayton, Tennessee, that the great commoner, Bible in hand, spent the last days of his llf In I defense of a cause that has been trvi comfort, the solace, the mainstay of troubled humanity down through the centuries, ' . In trie sweltering mid-summer heat ' of the jwuthern courtroom, coatlcss. ! perspiration dripping from his face. Bryan, who was himself so soon to ; step beyond the pale, fought the last fight of his crusading career the forces of darkness. Bryan was no match for the brll- i llant criminal lawyer, Jn a scientific j sense, but he got far more out of life and gave far more to the world? than, has Da r row, He will be remem- j bered and extolled long after 'the f other in forgotten. The one rcpre-; sented light and hope; th nther . darkness and despair, onu uc.j,,.... . I It those who wish believe that the tomb Is the goal of life. If a man chooses to reject the accepted theory of immortality it Is his affair. But let no man seek to destroy the llffht that shines In others' lives. Whatever lies beyond, what' good can come from destroying hope, and so- am,' uplifting Influence of "christian . faith? About the most contempuble character on earth Is the deliberate killjoy, Oregon City Enterprise. I'ICOKKNMIONML HTAN'DAIIDH TIOHTKNKIf During the past 29 years tho two' lenrtlng professions, medicine and f- i i n.v. lni('unmrd higher profmional stand-1 rds. This ract docs not Become so ',",; " " ' ; " 1 apparent until some of the results'"?"1 c"'w '"' Cca"r that of this work are studied. , six more persons, passengers In an Thn rauimr of rirofe . lonal stand- """-,"'"" were carried to death by r,T. h h J.?, nrouJht aho t In two noo,:l. w'ltcr"' T1"; renort' howoyer, w. v- The unr7radua collVge i couW nHt be ,crl!lcd' w"?."' ."r".r".7". . -,L I Out of Edgewlck came dcscrlntlons .. .:.?..':':,.':.' ?.'J!.nt how the wnll of water hurst on i ino oroiessionni coimtkij, ii.i ."i:;" Jn the year 1900 there were 1H0 medical schools In the United Slates and they graduated 6747 new doctors that year. This number Is nlmost .ycir-llv turl'i. ni mimv In fironorLlnn I tn nniiitlnt Inn im nrn hoinv irndlliiled 1 today. At this time there are 70 medical schools and In 1030 they graduated 4,0511 M. D.'s. I Thero lire 17B lnw schools and the ! record of consolidation and ilmprovc- I merit nnd lnnrenno In standards is ( murkf-fliy similar to that noicu lor . tho mrdlf'fil schools. What does this mean to the rent of us? It means Hint as time goes on wo shall have fewer but bolter doctors nnd lawyers. Tho profes Nionnl men of tho future In this country will bo tho best trnlucd nnd mont carefully selected group of any country In tho world. ' Many of us hnve mndo tho mlstnko of thinking thnt profesnlonal people wero being turned out by our col leges nnd universities faster thnn I hoy wero needed. Thnt Is not truo in fart It Is exactly tho reverse of truth. Tho road of tho yotin man who would become a doctor or a lawyer now In a much harder ono than It wns 25 years bk- The runks or imp! run in nro thinned by tho dimin ution 1 of tiinno who cannot or will not meet tho rftpilred stnndnrd or excellence. U In an IncrennlnKly harder push fur the young ninu who would enter olthor of tho two pro fessions but tlio result in of benefit to society ns n whole. Itoscbui'ti News-Hcvlew. WAH IN CHINATOWN Itiiftt Baturclny a swift, onthuslnstlc drlvo in Han rrnnolsco's Chinatown hroUKtit In moro than $1,000,000 in MM for IminedlnLo shlpmont tu Uhlna an a contribution toward Its defense fundH. Monday eamo a story from tho nnmo ulty tellluH of tho plight of Jupnneiio shopkeopcis who normally eater to CIiIikimo trnde. They iHlmiUcd that they Inced rulri he eauito of a Chinese boycott. Tho Htnry told of llnunllnn baunorn nnd NtirrinK street corner talks urKlng till ChlncHo to boycott Japniiesc pro ducts. Muny of tho products the Chlnene huvt) stopped buying In Han Fran cliico nre imported from Jnpun. Do ftptto tho fact thnt the two races nre Hctdnm the best of friends, the Cbi nrwo hnve been pretty Rood cuatomers of their iBlnnd nelKhbors. Thoy aren't iiooti rnstomers any more. '.Tapnii ndvnneed the boycott, along with sundry items of mob violent to lis people and libel against, its rmpernr. ns tho baidc reasons fr Us tion-wnr entrance ot Hlmnghat nnd other Chinese ports. If. ns someono has said, boycott Is war the Jnpnnese were, perhaps, Justified In tho ntliirk. But wisdom nnd Justice nre two dll rorent things. Justice wnlks with tho pedestrian who steps 111 front of a moving nutxmiobUo In n pcdesirlnu Inud, but Wisdom is not his compnn lon. The Bun Prnnolsco boycott shows Hint Wlfidom did hot land with the Jnpnueso troops In hanghal. Arbltrnttnn might linvo straightened out the (Um-Japanese dlsagrw meats nnd gtHxl customers might have been won bnck. Armed attack hns aggra vated an Old wound and years, per haps tho paw. ing if a geuoratlon, will now be ie(pilred In the hcnUng. Kugene News. From tho wnv tho wots talk, you'd think prosperity was Just around the corner saloon, Eugene lleglster Ounrd. Thoso fossilised apples found In AllmrU might not keep tho doctor nwny, but could be used with Ols uournKhig ettiM.t upon convuiwers, Wciton Lender," I OUT OUR WAY ; I L . 7 we WOT ? 1 NO- rTc. a. tatrc-r rocr? Tl I i' f'- I H,s CAR A'-U OAf-f iki -G'Sl-iOP-Aw' RAM " I ' X ' I f "That avmfou Oi Back" akC fotu f nok' r-X r I OtrfFlTf a IIAst AT HrrajlP vuupu ue wasmT m I RTI IrCrS vnhw.we. must Repaam' CAq.He. was fixni J - "vJ Aj SO Trt- OCC-TCU5 rilM H -J t ' O Jg N100 A CHAMOE. (SLII)es and. . riMVVS TAKE many lives; (Continued Prom Page One) railroad lines were blocked by wash-j uuin. wire service was nanaicannea. nu many lamnm were maroonwi or fleelna from, titer trail-! v tz. hluhor i " - Those lost at EdevrJck, - when a ! wnll of water 159 yards wide and 15 f feet deep broke loose from a natAtral ' basin, were: Ira Moore, GO. Mrs. Krmadle Moore, his wife. Mrs, Klwood ClnKKttt, 29, Mrs. William Blade and her two JW hnnaS. lhrec' Mrs. Oust Balder. The others who lost their lives in thC Oast LWO rttlVR WOr turn trlrllmi of a flood at High Point, three miles east of iHsaouuh, Oeorire Johnson and his son Clusta. 10, and four men I nni,Mh.,i h .. - n..i , . ! . Hv.f, .... . i ... . uriiori. .-sot verllli'il !tl!l1'0 tlle uccounw of liver, be- ,,..., , " I ww.., ,iuiiiiik invu uiiKiuy ,v.u-1 oreek and u short dictiinc :mr- '. thtr on Into the south fork of .the Bnrjuiiuimlc river. . Moore, one of the victims, had been ,:n ni i,i wf wnn nttcnillng blm their small homi Tho waters R.n,. In,i ii n,.rt i.i. if,,i rA,,n,i n mmrtn, n n,iin t,,.t. rt : seven who were lost, only Ilvo bodies i had been recovered Into Inst night, with thnso of Mrs. Moore and Mis. Blade null missing. I ' Mrs. Blndo nnd her two children ' wero hi their home.- Fur down the creek, tlio tvo children were found dead anions the debris. Meanwhile, to the north, in the BkiiKit Htver canyon, workmen still luiinelel nnd burrowed into the fast meKIng snow bed left by the aviiliincho for the bodies of the four workmen. They had not been found lute lut nltflit, oj.ii t-iiuii3 aq J I - m 1 1 pin) H4ti tnjjout sil jo XlllMU JHj ',) 0l) JO .)lt. 0!) ill IJi.IAp .JU. OIl U) )ii AAlfdl II j.ipun v 'oo) i.i".u itjsiiti oi,n p.do0Aip M.11HM 1.IU pilll 0.111100) 1.-.1I.' JO Hl-UHA'H K 0((IO.)(I H( JO JOA A"l1.IOA010U JSOIII StiiisJj,)! -u pun iAstMi?io Bj fiinti)d.W;i mop -uu ."(I jo o.rn prjo HI l 'lnnijx tucjidXST lujjuy o (JO Girl, 19, Held in Second Slaying flo.cn Spenco Vinton, above, n rtl .'orcco. Is only ID, but sho la fac iig her Hocoud charpe of murder, ollowing the dctiUi ot Jim Uohots, well-to-do roslaurant owner, nt Oowttt. Ark. Mrs. Kntoii Is also :hnrRcd with tho alnyliig o( Jack Wovls, 22. ns ho was being tried Ik M " 5 . . . .. .. j i .-' ioi mo muruor ot nor minor a oraixl Ronde valley. Incidentally, yenr ngo. Sho has been mothor- motorist are warned to stay on grav loss SlilC Infancy. I elled or surfaced roads and not take i chance on dirt roads where deep Huskies Defeat. oo r Cougars 32 - 25; O. S. (J. Winner SEATTLB, Feb. 27 OP) On the mvtifint.tim nt n In t.rafrrif wl rtn thn University of Washington Huskies; l.i n i "" IlJIItr, IlllXllllk; WUHillll&WIl omce , college's sharpshooters, and out of , tonight's battle the winner of the, northern division Pacific Coast con- f ference will emeree. Smothering the effort of Claude HolHten, Cougar forward, and holding ! Huntley Gordon, high-scoring cen- j tc;', well in check, the visitors were' limited to seven field goals. The I final score was 32 to 25. Fuller Has (lood Night In addition to tlelng up the scor ing drive of the Cougars three of whose men are at or near the top 01 tn0 league's high scorers, the Huskies unleashed a basket-finding nunch which gave them 12 field goals. nearly double those of the Washlng- ton State five. Johnny Fuller, bat ,n i,..i, iii,i n i.ni to tnat honor 'of the night's P'ay. The game was played before the iaTf(mt crowtl evcr to see a northwest bttVketball game, 10.000 fans. Before the battle a. prediction was made It would be a battle of centers. Oordon versus Fuller, and tho HuBky star had the edge. He held his own , ,. ....... ,, ii" i,i,-.iii iniu win fnuDu. i points whllo Gordon . was held to S, K,,h i.iv lii'rn Bnln t JUJPZM ... n, ftllhntltlit!. .Ion Weber, nlaved a hero's' role. His checking and Interceptions wero high points, In defeat however. Art McLarnoy, captain, of tho Cougnre, was brilliant, "" was . Cordon. Tho Cougara con- verted 11 fouls to Washington's eight. ine stamitnRH of ootn teams is li victories and four losses, and tonight's O. S. C. WINS EUGENE, Feb. 27 (JF Oregon State college's quintet defeated Ore gon 37 to 31 here last night to put both teams in a tie for third pi nee honors In the final conference stand ings of tho northern division. The final game of the season will be played at Corvallln Saturday night and will decide which team will occupy , thnt covdted position. It was the Staters' first victory over the Wcbfoots this season, the latter having won two previous games over tnoir ancient rivals. Aftnr tnilllnir 4 to 3 lii the ODenlns five minutes, tho Staters organized plenty? Hear this lecture by W. R. their forces and marched to an 18 j Snow, Socajawea hall, Feb. 28, at 3 to 11 load as half time was reached. Il- m. and 7:30 p. m. Mr. Snow has Oregon made Its lone bid for vie- j lectured for the past 25 years on eco tory lu the middle of tho second i nomlo subjects. Ho proposes a dof holf. A steady and stirring climb ' mite remedy for the evils of poverty, tied the score at 22 all and again Questions answered. The press says at 24 all. There It stood for two;of, him: "Humorous, entertaining. ...Intitu urhon Wlnrlv f?nlk irm thrill- i convincing." Bring your friends ed tho 6500 fans with a long field iioul to put the Wobfoots in tho lead. It was their last opportunity for cheering, however, and the Beaven soon got under way for the final dash to victory. Calkins, Oregon guard, was high man In tho scoring witn i. wnue Tljomas, Betiv'er Kt-'Ard. accounicd for 10 points. ll.UtltY M. KKN1N AI'POINTF.D SALEM. Feb. 27 W) Governor Jul I via L. Meier today announced tho appointment of Harry M. Kenln as a mom bo r of the state welfare com minution. Ho will succeed E. J. El llimeen, Salem, who has removed from the state. UNION M.N SKIiKS Pi; KM IT SALEM. Feb. 37 (P) C. B. Robill roii of Union, requested a permit from state engineer. O. E. Strlckliu, to appropriate ono second-foot of water from Pylea creek, tributary to Catherine erwk. for Irrigation of 40 acres In Union county. ; D1SCOVKK NEW ANTKKOII HOME, Feb. U7 (!) The observatory at Turin today reported the discov ery of ft new anterold of the four teenth degree, 25 nules tn diameter, nearlng the constellation of the Great Ucuf. PANSIES BLOOM AT HIATT HOME (Continued From Page One) 1 who do not show up usually until the winter season Is at an end. and at ' tho Jack Hiatt residence, three pansy blossoms were discovered yesterday. 1 The pansies. were not In a sheltered place. Unless unexpected storms spoil the weather Sunday, scores ot automo biles are expected U be on the high- ; ways for the first real "Joy-ride" of th season. Up until this week, driv ing ft car has been more or less of n chore In most sections of the , By J. R. Williams mud has developed during the last few days. WARM OVER NORTHWEST PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 27 VP, Con tinued warm weather with rain in the northwest portion, and fresh and strong south winds offshore, was pre- FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column most be in by 9 a. m. LAMBS' HOSE New Rayon Hose Plcot Tor -25c Lace Top 39c. C. J. BREIER CO. 2-27-1 t. Tainting', Papering, Kalsomlnlng A. C. Neumann, Phone 611-w. , 2-3-1 m. OAltlie.V SEK1IS Clark's Florists! They are here. Select them now at 2-27-2 t. llemstltcblng, pleating. button! holes, etc. Norton's Kiddy Shop. Adv. l.ADIKS! wiwiiutiy va ibu iiuiit;u yuu ii Monday is tho last chance you'll havefor four vears LEAP'YEAa .. u.XSS .opportun tyl Each lady bringing two, mon to tne UDerty Theatre any time 'Monday may bring the extra gentle- j Old Time Dance Eagles hall Satur day night. Admission 50c. 2-25-3 t. 10-piece, pink glass beverage sets consisting of 1 pitcher, 0 Iced tea glasses, 0 water plasseo, 6 tomato Juice glasses. Only $1.50 at Melville's. 2-25-3 t. YOl'R BUSINESS When you wish to have a picture framed, or one cnlnrged and hand tinted, tn fact anything In tho line of picture work, you will be best pleased whin you take It to Richard son "The Art Man" at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 2-23-t X. SOCIALISM VS. CAPITALISM Why arc millions out of work; mil lions of farmers broke; merchants 'fnclnx bankruptcy In a land of j All arc welcome. Admission free. 2-27-1 tp. YOUII I'ICTI'IIK.S v Can be copied, enlarged and hand tinted for you at small cost now a6 uicnaranoirs Art and Gift Shop RUG CLEANING TIME IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER This Spring we'd like to brighten the colors, fluff the imp, remove all winter soil nnd grit, and re store the newness to your floor coverings, by our "SHAMPOO" Method. It's Safe and Sanitary a ud we k now you wl 11 like the results. When you thlr.S of rug cleaning, think of the STANDARD LAUNDRY & CLEANING Phone Main 36 IT gte fiZ ug !f Ringworm very ttmaumaij LtolinSroWle who f- Srl.hi fen. which I .Trf. cSnmonly. -athlete', foot" i : " , -v," jul,l(u iK caused and -eMiootr 'ULMU.r h VZSrKrZL nbThe toe. fa- t,luu. - - - lv0 ,u"""e Tnther forms of and grow. There are other the tumrua which cause this trouoie, but they do not 3r' TT1Ch,ia cau.M the Onraype of thla dbeaae U?"J rtln between the toe. mclAt, soft and white, " easily aleavlr a redden, fining area. The skin between the ux or underneath the toes, ""e"l' U?Ve?Z0m i , .in and scaling of the kin. The furjgus unquestionauiy conditions on th e rTs Ity of .wlmmlng pools, dressing rooms and snower oama ttle places for haWtaUon. The dl. ease Is spread from person to person dieted by the weather bureau here today ' Portland mailmum temperature of 63 dSS Friday was the warmest rbrulry day in the history of the bureau which dates back 68 years. The high temperature is causing rises in all streams over the Pacific Northwc: T.ie Cowlitz river Is ris- Ing rapidly, the weather bureau re- ported; and probably will reach the flood stage of 33 feet at Kelso Sun- day. The Willamette and Columbia will continue to rise for several days, the weather bureau said, but flood stages are no expected in those streams, Harvey L. Wells, government me- teoroloErist here, said virtually the en- tire North American continent la en- Joying a warm wave with tho excep- tlon of Alaska where an unusually long cold period has held sway for days, holding the ternperature In many places down to 60 degrees be- low zero.-,:-. Flood waters from mountain streams hau onn, Atln, thA HrMntl f!(M,t hlBh- way north, of Tillamook. 79 ABOVK IN" KdSEBliRO Boseburg U basking In the warmest February weather ever recorded here, The temperature Friday reached a maximum of 79 degrees, the highest .,i,h .hi. mo nt ir j in the 65 years the weather station, nas operated. Only on two previous occasions have February temperatures been above the 70-degreo mark. In 1886 a maximum of 72 was reached, and In 1902 the high was 74 degrees, Members of the Union County Medical Society. La Grande G. L. Biggci's, M. D. Ie B. Bouvy, M. D. .1. J. D. Haun, M. D. VV. K. Ross, M. D. Lewa Wilkes Ager, M. D. A. L. Richardson, M. D. F. L. Ralston, M. D, C. L. Gilstrap, M. D. IfiaBRB expert developing and printing at reasonable prices. Ypu'll like our work. Give us a trial. RED CROSS flMliKnKuiwjpuiivi beats - Stirs - Mixes - Whips - Extracts Juice rr The ? ?; SUNBEAM MIXMASTER see our window W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO. Of The Feet BWlmming pod runways and toT thecommon use oi towel, ana cfi of W . n.e B .i y on learner arutica, uku t auues, glOVu eolf club handle., aueetcar Z"l streetcar stra and .Ilk weta. It 6 does not multiply jj, cotum fabrics. renewing are me auggestlons lc Pcllowlpg are the suggestions lor evention of ringworm of the feet: Ringworm of the feet, an extremeiy prevention or ringworm of the feet; BlnBorm of the feet, an extreme ir.on ic hr,H. J a whltened aoden acaling eonauioi of the Mn between the toes, especial. ly between the fourth and fifth toe,, iome form, are associated -with con- Blderable tendency of the skin to form ft8sures ,n Ioun(J er tn'3 ,,, soles, and not Infrequentlv on the hand.. ching is a ?ommo?; syra jwjh. auxny i. u, i.itworrrt ,d tnat tney overlookpd conBlderca to be of ijttle Import, 6nce and treatment Is neglected.. mlBtake inasmuch as these mild cases may at any moment progress to ' gna allzatlon necessary, and moreover they may act as a source of Infection to others. The cause of this disorder Is a vegetable parasite, a mold fungus, which I. widespread and which abounds on gymnasium and shower bath floors or wherever many people have walked with bare feet, 1. Absolutely never put your bare feet on the floor at any time or place. This Is the most important rule to follow If one wants to avoid infec- tlon. 2. Do not wear shoes, slippers or hose except your own. If you suffer from ringworms sorlnkle powdered sulphur in your shoes twice weekly at bedtime. Dust; It out thoroughly the next morning. 3 Keep your feet as cool and dry aJ p03SlWe. wear cotton sox Instead of change them frequently, L, ht 8hoes or which permit ventllatlon are desirable. (Exposure of to surJ5hlnc u, beneficial for tnose who hay(, tns tafecMon but an at.ttnl onnhtirn fthnulrl bfi avoided,! ," hlv ..rwwiaiiTr i h hikes, especially in hot , - j weather, are quite apt to aggravate any existing ringworm. I 4. Avoid shower baths which are used by many persons. If obliged to baths, place i a clean towel on the lloor or use efndals. .When stepping out of your bath, Btep onto a clean bathmat, towel or newspaper. Drv the body first and feet last, and do not use the same towel for a sec- luu uj ,6 j oculate the groin or armpits from the feet. .Wash your hands after touching your feet, 5. Report regularly to your doctor for advice and treatment. C. S. Moore, M. JD. C. E. Branner, M. D. Elgin . Ross C. B. Thomton. M.D. Hot Lake Mark T. Phy, M. D. W. G. Bishop, M. D. George Lee, M. D. ' Let Us Have Your Exposed Films for prompt, DRUG STORE kymi Appearing ft
