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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1930)
V PAGE FOUR The OttEGOX STATES3IANI falecu Oregtgu friiay Moriiing. May 16, 1933 a- I: "ATo Foror Sways Us; No Fear Shall Ave" From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Chakles A. Spracve, Sheldon F. Sackett, Publiekert Charles A. Spragce - Editor-Manager Sheldon F. Sackett - - - Managing-Editor Member of the Associated Press The Aoc!ated Press Is exclusively entitled to th use for publi cation f all bws dispatches credited t It or not atbrwia credited tn this paper. Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives: Arthur W. Ktypea, Inc. Portland. SecurRy Bid. Fan Francisco, baron Bid.; Los Angeles, W. Pac Bids. Eastern Advertising Representatives: Ford-Parsons-Stecher. Iws.. New York. 871 Ma ft! son Are.; Chicago. 360 N. Michigan Ave. Entered at the Postoffiee at Salem, Oregon, as Second-Clas tla-ttcr. Published every morning except Monday. Butinest ffic4 215 S. Commercial Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mall Subscription Rates. In Advance. Within Oregon Dolly end Sunday. 1 Mo. 5u cfnts; 3 Mo. 11.25; Mo. $2 25; 1 year 14.00. Else where 60 cents per Mr. or $5.00 for 1 year in advance. Ey City Carrier: 50 cents a month: $5.50 a year in advance Per Copy 2 cents. On trains, and News Stands 5 cents. The Tariff, Lumber, Hawley OREGON newspapers have been basy giving the post-mortem to the lumber tariff and pinning the hollow cross on Congressman Hawley for its defeat. It is interesting to see what the papers over in Washington have to say on the sub ject, because Washington produces a great deal more lumber than Oregon. The Yakima Republic in an editorial entitled "Lacking in Technique" blames the failure on the lumbermen -fcnd on the Washington delegation. So it seems to depend on 'what state you are in, which congressman is to be made the Jonah. -"r Here is what Col. Robertson has to say: "Why were shingles and lumber left on the free list instead of t-eing Included among the schedules receiving the benefit of a pro tective tariff? For tire simple reason that there was "nobody home" when it came time to make a showing in Washington. One investigator in trying to size up the situation puts the blame largely on the shoulders of the lumber industry. Those in charge ap peared far less prepared than were the spokesmen for the major industries which clamored for relief. The shingle people were a little better organized and their cry of distress was most acute but they lacked facts and figures to prove that a protective tariff would bring relief. "All of which reminds ns that getting articles included in the tariff schedules is largely a matter of pressure systematically applied where It will do the most good. It is necessary to show the politicians at Washington that the industry in question is suffering from a se vere depression, that a tariff applied to its products will permit a continuation of business, that unless such relief is forthcoming the trade will be rained and many more will be added to tuose already unemployed, and last but by no means least, that the organization can and will influence votes enough to make It hot t a few con gressmen unless the demands are met. "In looking over the modus operandi, it is clear iLiit the lumber and shingle people were sadly lacking; they 'fell down at almost every point except that of needing the protection sought, and that is one of the minor points. They didn't begin early enough, nor clamor loud enough; they didn't prove their contentions with convincing figures and statistics; they didn't make threats enough to get the attention of the big boys who controlled the schedules. They got al 1 most no help from the Washington delegation either in the house or senate. Apparently there was never a chance from the start for fav orable consideration." The magazine "Time" which enjoys a staccato style i with short punches, gives this report of Congressman Haw lay's battle for the tariff: -'Master of tariff ceremonies was Oregon's Republican Represen tative Willis Chritman Hawley, chairman of the House Ways & Means Committee and No. 1 II rinse conferee with the Senate. Big, slow spoken, slow-witted, substantial, Congressman Hawley is a high pro tectionist to the bone. Only too proud is he to hare his name go down to posterity on the 1930 Tariff Act. In last week's House contest he personified the orthodox high tariff Republican ideal. Against him were arrayed insurgent Republicans and low-tariff Democrats, leader less through the absence of Texas' Congressman John Nance Garner, minority chief, who was ill with influenza. "When the House voting was over Chairman Hawley cast up his winnings and his losings. He had triumphed on only three points while his low-tariff adversaries had trounced him badly on five others. By and large the House had turned against his super-protectionist proposals, had sided with the Senate for lower rates." Today's Election TODAY'S election will end a strenuous period of campaign ing for a considerable group of candidates. Those who have been in the race for governor have been under a heavy strain for months. Fortunately they have been men of fine physical vigor, able to stand up under the load. But victor and vanquished will be glad of a Sabbath day of quiet and rest alter the counting of the ballots. It is gratifying that the campaign, so bitterly contested as this one has been, has progressed clear to the end with a minimum of mud-slinging. The candidates have shown fine restraint and their managers have used better discretion than managers usually show. The republicans may look forward to a contest in No vember no matter who is nominated today. The democrats will be able to muster their full party strength behind their nominee for none of the candidates is lined up with the old factions in the party. So if some republican is nominated who will not hold the votes of his party, the contest in November will be genuine. Primaries over folk may go back to business, to house keeping, golf and bridge. And the newspapers will have to start making an honest living again. f Highways and People PRELIMINARY reports indicate what it seems quite reas onable to assume to be true, that motor highways have had an influence on the distribution of population compar able to that of the new lines of railroad injpfreceding decades. Where the highway went, there went the people. To service this army of tourists tradesmen and mechanics of various crafts located in towns along the arterial highways. The high ways have brought development also the back countries. Communities that had been off the railroad lines enjoyed new prosperity when the highway came through. On the other hand, the towns off the main stems have merely held their own unless there was some special reason for growth. Thus we will find that the towns along the Oregon. Coast highway have benefited greatly from the new road, and many new communities have sprung up along its course. Because towns realize this the scramble for highways is a sharp con flict of interests. With the larger cities the question h arising about the wisdom of continuing to route tourist traffic through the main streets of the business district. Too, many tourist cars blockade traffic, make legitimate shopping difficult, and are something of a nuisance in the retail trading section. So the matter of routing tourists around cities or through the less congested sections is receiving attention. We might quote from an article by Walter Pritchard Eaton in the current Atlantic monthly: ; "Arterial highways are now practically railroads, in purpose Sad potential speed of traffie, still attempting t, fnnctlee while passing through the main streets of every town. They have sot to be taken out of the towns. Send them over wide rights of way, radiating from the cities and crossing the states, and three enormous advantages re 'gained at once. First, through traffie is greatly facilitated la movement. Second, existing towns are reclaimed to livs their local life Inj accordance with their ancient plan of coherence and dignity. Third.) an expanding population pressed out from the cities sad sonde mobile by the motor car, can move In and bat dan over these rights of way, tnrnlni down. the side roads to new communities built under ' toning laws and in the country, where there Is room for decent plan ning. Owing; to the present choked condition of our highways, nb arban living Is restricted almost everywhere to half its potential range and half Its elbow room, while Tillage living haa lost its char acter and charm. The country ts rapidly beln spoiled tor tourist aw there Is no compensating gain lm the flew of industry or expansion of living range. We are being conquered by the automobile. It Is our : Mr, Eaton is addressing his remarks chiefly to New Eng. land, but they fit as well to the environs of most large cities. The west suffers not from the congestion he refers to; and landing a motor highway is still a big thing for a town. There may com the time however when our cities and towns win wish the through lanes of traffie passed just outside their boundaries for their own protection and comfort. BITS for BREAKFAST -By B. 1. HENDRICKS - Some last words: 4. 4. Salem wfli some day own her own water works. Nearly all cities do now. All will tn time. Then why delay, costing snore for ns or our children or children's call dren for every single day of wait ing? Vote yes and ret the natter settled as fast as It can be done, with all the legal fight the own ing company will of course put up. m If the Bits man should give all the reasons why Judge L. M. Mc Wahaa should by all means be re elected. It would make a long, long story. Ton may bo assured that the reasons are many, and some of them would stick out like Mount Hood. Mark your ballot for Judge "McMahan, and yon will hare no regrets. m . Again, Marlon county needs Jim Mott In the legislature. See that his name Is marked on yonr ballot Following Is the promised mat ter on new prison ideas: "Hope and Home to Cufe Prison Riots is a head line in the current num ber of the Literary Digest, over an article the first words of which read: "The best way to solro our prison problems is to let the prls- oners go home. That remedy tor prison overcrowding and all ita at tendant evils is suggested by no less authority than Lewis E. Lawes, warden t Sing Sing." The writer of the article hast ens to add: "Not that Mr. Lawes would do anything so fantastic as to turn all convicts looge upon so ciety. But he does assert, emphat ically, that hundreds of men held behind high walls do not belong there, and he would release all who have proved themselves worthy of parole." mm W The article goes on to say: "What is wrong with our prisons? What lies behind the murderous riots that have been breaking out among caged men in various parts of the United States seven major ones In the past nine months? The causes are many, according to Warden Lawes and two other pro minent criminologists, who were asked these question by the New York Times as a result of the worst prison horror of all, the fire that killed 319 convicts and In jured 250 others in Ohio's teem ing prison at Columbus. Among the conditions blamed, besides overcrowding, are bad housing conditions, idleness, inadequate food, poor discipline, and the mass treatment of men who should be considered as individuals. V S "But the great outstanding cause of prison disorders, these experts seem to agree, is the pris oner's loss of hope. Desperate men take desperate chances. 'As long as you continue to starve the spir it by withholding human hope, prisons will be caldrons whose passion and emotion shrivel into bitterness and hatred,' says War den Lawes." S Is Warden Lawes is quoted as say ing: "Our prisons are overcrowd ed because hundreds of men in every prison do not belong there at all. They should be at home and at work. When we shall have learned that (he underlying prin ciple or successful penology la to keep people out of jail, rather than in. we shall have gone s long way toward the goal, . . . Effectively handled, efficiently and Intimately guided, thousands of prisoners could safely be released from our prisons throughout the country. There would be an end to the crowding. Real classification and segregation would be possible. Work would be more general, and, important beyond measure, the hope of earlier release would be reflected in the prisoners' institu tional conduct." m Dr. Hastings H. Hart, consult ant on delinquency and penology of the Russell Sage Foundation, agrees with Warden Lawes, and among other things says: "There Is no Question In my mind that the chief cause of the recent suc cession of outbreaks has been the loss of hope In the minds of pris oners." He suggests more releas es on parole. Also "active meas ures to promote a better morale among the prisoners and prison of ficials as well." He says: "We must rid ourselves of the notion that if yon shut a man up in his cell and let him r't and brood over his real or fancied wronss he will , straightway reform and become s good eltisen." V S Third among the experts quot ed was Dr. George Kirchway. for mer warden of Sing Sing, and now head of the department of crimin ology at the New York School of Social Work. Re blames bad food, i and living conditions generally. He adds: "Whne the mn are scrr-1 Ing their sentences, every effort, should be made to keep up. their morale, to keep alive and stim ulate their self respect, and to pre pare them to take their places in the world when they go forth from prison. To accomplish this, they should be taught some trade, it they have none and very tow 'of then tare so that they will be able. to make their way. Occupa tion of some sort should be pro Tided tor every man. v-... . "Above all, the prison : just not rob s man of his self respect; men should Hvt in prison and should lesre prison with nope in their hearts.1 These are the doctrines the Bits man has been preaching for some 4 years. It is gratifying to know the ideasv are graining ground, however slowly. What "active measures to promote a better mo rale among the prisoners and pri son officials as well." one wonders, has Dr. Hart in Bind? There is on ly one sure way to accomplish t" Is end keep it, and that is to hare only trained men In every branch of the field of law enforcement, and penology, from the constable or policeman to the judge on tha bench. The schools of higher learn ing mast teach criminology sad penology. This mast be made a profession, and an honorable one. Anyone of the experts quoted would be pleased with taw prog ress along the lines they advocate being made at the Oregon state penitentiary, here Is no unemploy ment there. There will not be so long as the revolving fund law fa administered as at present. This wiU lead to aU the other reforms the experts-vision, along with two they do not mention at all wage for every worker and com plete self support and they are the very foundation stones of the highest attainments in the realm of penology. And, fortunately for Oregon, these are coming very soon, and on a basis that is certain to be en during; based on the making np of raw materials produced or found close at hand. In the passing of Mrs. Mary Put nam, mother of George Putnam, publisher of the Capital Journal. Salem loses one of her finest and most lovable characters. She was a' cultured woman, possessed of a spirit that endeared her to all who knew her. She had lived a fall life of helpfulness and usefulness, and sweet memories of her love and loyalty will cluster around the careers of those she has In her departing left behind, to the end of their earthly Journeyings. Every one who knew her would wish to be included In this note of sincere sympathy to members of the be reaved family. Editorial Comment From Other Papers THE GULF STREAM AGAIN It is pleasant to find the "Morn ing Pbst" reviving the familiar report! that the Gulf Stream is "possibly deserting Britain." This is one of the standard-r-but mov able feasts of the journalistic year; the sea-serpent may escape attention, the giant gooseberry may go unnoticed, but the Gulf Stream Is a certain winner once In every properly arranged calendar. It is sighted, or sensed, in strange and Improbable places by sea cap tains of sworn veracity (and in this it resembles the sea-serpent) ; and its divagations wiU presently result In an alteration to the cli mate of this island which will be only less severe than the one ul timately achieved by the cooling down of the sun itself. This is one version ot the Great Gulf Stream News Story and. we are bound to add, the more pious and generally profitable one. The other is tainted by the spectical temper of an unbelieving age; it denies virtue to the Gulf Stream, restricts its geographical address, points out that it is a shadow of the Stream itself, a mere dilated "drift," which reaches out across the Atlantic, and generally treats this eminent Victorian with all the lack of respect that is asso ciated with the critical methods of Mr. Lytton Strachey. Accord ing to this school of iconoclasts It would not matter mack to this country If the Gull Stream turned . south and leaked out Into the Pa cific through the Panama Canal: with or without its assistance oar weather would be pretty well what it Was before. In reply it can only be pointed out that, even though this change did not mat ter much to the weather, it would matter very considerably to Jour nalists; a Gulf Stream that got Into the Pacific would be about as much use to the newspapers of this country as a Gulf Stream that merged Itself with the Milky Way. It is gratifying to notice that the "Morning Post" at any rate Is still prepared to treat an old friend with the respect that it deserves. Is it not all too probable that the Gulf Stream is Indeed "deserting Britain"? How else can one ac count for the weather of the Easter week-end? Manchester Eng., Guardian. Yesterdays . ..Of Old Oregon Town Talks from The States man Our Fathers Bead MAT -16, 1P05 Sheriff J. w. Culver turned to the county treasurer SS4S.98, de linquent taxes which he- collected on Marion county's 1903 rolL The 47th public recital ot the college of music ot Willamette university was held in the chapel last .evening. Dean Seley direct ing. Students who gained the most approval and applause were Misses Heise and' Fisher, and lit. Churchill, pianists; and Miss Stege and Mr. Zereher, vocalists. Watt Shipp has received an In vitation from the manager of the University of Oregon track team to act as starter at the annual de al field meet between the state universities ot Oregon and Wash ington. Present Indications are that there will be ealy a third of half crop of prunes this year A PROBLEM A DAY How many power strokes does a bicyclist make in going one mile on a bicycle equipped with 23 inch tires. 12 tooth rear sprocket, and 43 tooth front sprocket Answer to Yesterday's Problem 1 day. Explanation. Add aad 2-5; subtract from 10-19. Q could do it alone in 1 1-7 days, R alone In 1. all together . in 2 days. Q could do 7-60 in 1 day. R 4-2S, and all 2-5. Thee is 1-10 left to do, therefore 1 day, ' THE ANIMAL TRAINER !A TICKLE "TT-w W BPo OM) fl LY? CAROLYN WELLS CHAPTER XXIX. So, Rod listened to the solemn services, rejoicing that they were for some one else than his darling. wherever she might be. Time might bring back Emily; it could never bring back Pauline. As Aunt Judy had said, Mr. Splnks was just as much at home at a funeral as at a wedding. His manner was perfect; he went round with Just the proper shade Of professional woe on his face, and his darting eyes saw to It that "every teeny weeny detail was perfect, so's the whole bloom In' show would be perfect" and it was. Then again that wonderful music, which might not have sounded quite so heavenly had it hot been tor the accessories; but wnicn, witi tne shaded lights, the softly breathing people, the frag rance of the flowers and the odor of sanctity, was like strains from tne oelestui harps themselves. And then, under the competent management of Splnks, the flow Or-leaden casket was reverently pome out ana placed in the beau tiful new. dull-black motor-hearse. and an that was mortal of Panl- tne Pennington was laid to rest In the Hilldal God's Acre, and the Hilldale people were perhaps justified la their feeling that real ly, God must be rather prond of that particular acre of His. The three men walked home In silence, ontn Qibby said: "Did you see the Swami?" "Yes," said Lamb, "and Tm. tree to confess I thoroughly de test that blackbird." "So do I," agreed Pete, who was craning his neck to look through the trees. "Don't twist your neck, Pete," Rodney said to him, "she isn't home." "How do you know?" asked Pete. "I told Aunt Judy to hare the big flag run np if she came home, and we could see that from here." "Yes, of course." The church was on an eminence the other side ot town from Knollwood, and from where they stood, the men could clearly see the great house that Emily's fath er had built : "Stand still a minute," said pete, "let me look the landscape o'er. There's KnoUwood. clear enough. Then the road is hidden. but yoa can Just see the bridge over the big ravine. Whose house Is that next one?' "That's the Miller house." an swered Say-re. "It's closed; theyie In Europe." ' "Yes; and then comes the little tavine;- yon can see that bridge Clearly. And that's the Penning- ion house next? The one high on the Mil?" uiisni Newest, Best Remedy Fax Ceres Steps Pda Sica Dorft Hurt Any More SIX WAFERS FOB lOe GUARANTEED RESULTS . Tie newest, test remedy for ewni U m. HnT tVI, mm mm. 5wafer. No burning acids or bulky dougtmut pads to add pressure MlM MAH AH Twa mm t- Joy Corn Wafer ea the corn or calloas with, yonr shagex. It sticks there. Strong as oxen, gentle as sesa be. The pain 'stops at ones. ifiUa Shoes on and foiwet It Tatm loot tomes corn, callous, roots aad WL Guaranteed to never faO. Ask idnurrlst far CiSnw Cam Wfi aix wafers tor 10c. A , Adv. "Yes, It's high, but it's an easy path up to it It's a charming house inside, though not very large. That is, not in comparison with Knollwood. They call it The Ravines, because it's over in that section. I suppose he'll sell the place now." "Then, as the road goes on," continued Pete, surveying the scene, "It finally reachea the hos pital, by a rather roundabout route." "Yes," Rodney agreed. "That's why nearly everybody goes cross lots, as they call It, though really, tney mean through the woods." They traced the various roads and lanes tor a few moments longer, and then walked on home Burton Lamb felt it Incumbent on him to bo at hie best during the crucial period of what would have, been- the noontide wedding no. nacn't the slightest hope xnat mat Jtmiiy would appear so,- navtng concluded that a mod erately light tone was the best to adopt, he said, casnally: "No use bunking facts. Rod We'll Just sit tight and wait Also, as Annt Judy told the girls, we won't doll up until Emily comes; there'll be time enough then." "Yes," said Sayre, looking gravely at his two friends. "There's nothing to be done. Some things a fellow has to take stand ing, with his baek to the wall." "Yep," agreed Lamb. "What's your theory now, as things are?" Lamb put the question advised ly. He was sure Sayre would rather talk about It than to have the matter, avoided, and he pro posed tokeep the subject open. And he was right. Sayre didn t care to talk to the multitude about it, but he was glad to un burden his heart to these friends. "I did think she was teasing me," he said, "or, perhaps testing me. But I don't think that any more. I think now she was kid naped. X don't know anything about the question of the fur and diamonds. That's beyond my sur mising. Bnt I know Emily is aot absent of her own volition. That I am sure of. So, I can think of no explanation except abduction. think we'll soon get a letter asking ransom. If so. I shall pay it, without help or interference from the police. The principle may be all wrong, but I don't care. It any amount of money that I can command will get Em ily back, I shall have her as soon as the stipulations can be carried out. So that's that." "All right, I'm glad to know where we stand," Burton said. "Now, we'll go home and keep s stirr upper lip " "Of course we will," said Sayre. "Whining or sulking won't help any. And Aunt Judy is such a brick we must stand by her. Sup posing Emily doesn't show up by noon, and I admit I don't really expect her, we must go right ahead and let the affair be a party If not a wedding. The preparationa are all made and the guests have not been notified aot to come, so they hare right to expect due and proper entertainment." "You'll be around?" asked Pete. "Yes. It would be childish tor me to absent myself. It my heart is breaking there's no use an nouncing the fact by moping In solitude. I'll be aroead, and I'U talk to anybody who wants to talk to me. There's nothing- to conceal. Everybody knows as ranch about the whole affair as we know our selves. It seems to me the only rational and common-sense war to act is the way I've Just mapped out." "Right yon are," agreed Gibby. "I'll do my part to heln the peo ple have a good time. There'll be music and dancing and aU that Just the same, I suppose." "Or course," Rod assented. The HUldale young peoole are bidden to a party, and a party they must have. And, remember, there's no tragedy aa yet. With Emily, I mean. Poor Pauline's death is tragic enough, bnt that's outside our plans for the mom ent. I've thought this thing out thoroughly and I know I'm right I win not allow a foregone conclu sion that anything serious has happened to Emily. If It has, time enough to take It up when we dis cover it. Meantime, we are uncer tain, but not unhopeful." The two men, listening, knew that this was by way ot an ulti matum. They understood that they were to fashion their be havior in the lines laid down by Sayre. They knew that he had New Kind of Salts Taking Country By Storm They Revitalize the System Indace Youthful Activity xveep way in spienaia uondition Free From Fat It doesn't take ions for Amer icans to wake ns to a rood thlnz only a tew months ago Krns chea Salts were introduced into tnis.fountry and the welcome news of their superior coodaess and swift relnvenAtlnr nmur traveled so fast that at one time the supply was many carloads pe ntad the demand. All of which mam 4a srars tht Americans know "good salts when tney take -them and want their friends to benefit also. Krnschea Salts, are taken for their health building value all ev er tne worm tney are tne big gest eellinr medicinal salts In Great Britain today. nuuiM bum ms aiuereni from other salts XLruschen Is six Salts la one the verv aama at salts thst nature put into the hu man noay at the beginning of creation and demands yoa keep them there or your health won't do as good as it should fee. - TJnUke .most salts Kxusehen isn't simply a laxative If last's all you want any old kind of salts with any kind of a label win do bat ia that aU yoa wantt When yon take Krnschea Salts yoa aot only stimulate your bow els, liver aad kidneys to function naturally and perfectly; bat yoa supply every internal organ, tJacd, nerve aad fibre tn the body, with eatareY owa revital ising had reinrenatlng minerals. A bottle of Krnschea Skits that lasts 4 weeks costs but 36c at Perry's-Drag Store or any drug store In America take one half a teaspoon In a glass et hot wat er every morning before break fast In just a tew days indol ence changes to activity aad life grewm brighter. - Before the bottle Is empty you'll feel years younger eyes will brighten step grow sprlght Her. yoaH sleep- sound, enjoy yonr meals and after a hard day's work yeuH oe ready tor whoa soma notation one eaiuioa Americans know all this ask jfoar drnggist, r -v-' HEALTH Today's Talk Br R. S. Copeland, M. D. Health Is an Important matter, perhaps the most Important thing in tap world. Without It nothing seems worth while. Those who lose it would give everything to regain it. Many pers ons write me daring the course ot a week asking about the vari- v -, - r o s diseases. J v " One letter h just come to my desk, ask ing about acne, that very com mon akin dis ease of young people. The under lying cause of acne is impaired health from one cause or another. AU imperfec tions of the skin are likely to in dicate that something is wrong with the choice of foods, or with other habits of living. Neglect of the diet leads to many Ills. Acne Is a disease of the "se baceous glands." These : glands are scattered over the skin, being located wherever the hair grows. At the base of each hair there are one or two glands. They furnish the hair with an oily or greasy material, lubricating it and keep ing It soft Without this oil the hair would be brittle and readily broken. Many boys and glrU from the age of twelve to twenty are made miserable by the skin disease commonly known as "blackheads." Pimples and hard red sores fre quently accompany this condition, a form of acne. Very often acne Is most per sistent. The face Is disfigured by the scars of these sores, some of which last for years. It is very embarrassing, too, for it comes at a time in life when young people are becoming interested in social life. Improper diet has a great deal to do with acne. Children and many adults for that matter, eat too many sweets and starches and rich foods In general. Too much fats, hot biscuits and nut sundaes are Bur to bring their day of reckoning. It is this sort of thing which leada to constipation. When the diet is made up of such things there is no appetite for the very necessary foods Ilka fruits and vegetables, milk, coarse oraead and butter. No ona can hare good health Vho does not include these In the daily diet. A person who has a bad skia should drink quantities of water. In this way the wastes of the bodr are carried away, as they should be. Activity ot the bowels and kidneys is m03t essential. Exercise In the open air. viir- orous enough to cause the skin t perspire, is another important thing. Perfect cleanliness of the skin of head, face and body ia very necessary. The victim of ac he should take a warm bath daily, rubbing vigorously afterward with the bath towel. not said all this unthinkingly, or without long and serious consid eration of the attitude he should assume before the pnblic. And they realised that be bad chosen the best role, albeit it must be for him a hard one. A less courageous man would hare gone oir by himself while the meats were present, and nnlr reanneared after the last one had departed. (To bo continued) here is a shirt sale WeLL. HARRY I Cl-EANCO UP. YOU TOLD rAfc IP I PLAYED THE MARKET I WOULDN'T -ss HAVE A SHIRTcjSP IV r-i THAT ? MINOS TS STARTED FOR 5grmt558!? FOR SOtAC SHIRTS IWflUIQN'T MICC Their shirt sai JUST TO GOSSIP WITH Si M f One lot of Manhattan, Grcrcoxi Artistic and Eagle shirts all collar attached, all $1.15 , .true soma of the palters! are not so hot, but the) quality is excellent. . . . on sale for S days. the mans shop fashion! for men Y