Morning register., November 29, 1925, Image 7

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HANI " ,,.,,,..,1, .Un.ly
,;(!., I'",- ' .. . ,.,, Hon-
1 1 --3
.... wlrl.
II' " ""'i'.'",'.'.rfr 1.4. Iil..r r
FP" . a.WI.I d"'" "
'"r'rTi.. H'liu.n,lln HI.
L" n ,
MNTr'D rVinnle 1
S VASTnt mil Tit A VKLINU
L, urt rf ""4 "; aalary.
ii;-l
1 1 :sl
WANTI'.I Aarnr
ItUllw to Mnn r.l HmU f
tin AUir. H-H-
hmirux Ain uriutnoN
I0BU(ITT, X U. rnot tnU rch
ktt Prtr11c4 llmll to nan
knl mtrflt. Ollk. 104 Mln.r
I, T.i4ir tnd rtMr. rnun
fcaiJOS .n BTASIIAHIJ I'w
kfH Is III. rr. r.r, n...a nti.l
V rtik. 4 I. n. i K. Iil.ta
L Ml
ft I Blj4R0Kt.rT I'rullra llm-
UiMitrir an.l JImim of child
M Mlsir UulMlnc. (Ifflc ptlQnt
M4MC4 Phnti 140.
nsj.14 M D. O.n.ral firontlr.
pi utitloo flr.n lo Ot.tlrl-p
flnu.4 f votn.o Ofrir 4 4I-44-44
H U44. Phono 4)1. noahlonco
hltl(N Bl. rtiono 1170.
F. TITUo-OtNtotrlca tnd dlKaa
iiM t iPKUIlr. Ilrown Uldif.
f I IH Ort Mrnlt.
Iul w. nonniNft itroio(r nuiio
k w. BI04. Phono 14T.
IMKIB-Room 101. UrUnrr.. A
n.M ninf.
CHIROPRArnO
M. OHAnAM-Tho rhlrnproolor.
Nmi frVo. Tl. Wlll.m.llo.
I VIMMiain ... - . ..
Id. "O-T-O WHIM
ft Wool lf. R., iJ,no. than
JWW II0N-o.i,phl(, Dh,.
, -a.va. .u al. a w.
t n.H?.'.'B.r' 0r" " """
JM0 TRFAT1ICNTH
E'..'"1' m....,. Offlca.
l!iMitm,AN-V'',"'l"'r "ir.
KMrn'.'"1" CO,-c0,h
" Itf, oparlnllf. Phnn...
1 hh '"T--lt-. . 'nl'lTA ll
moni 403.
M..11M uu" I""""
rTun li""M 1 1. 14-if
WA-STI'D Mn " Help
JWIOI A. RtMON - niilrnprutlo
j 111 nn. Il.nllh ralurna.
g"U. llUVIII.m.lla. up.talra.
jiSL "1 w. 4ih in,.
Wom.
-'"iAnT iwiuiKnM
I
ffSf if rr .,,,r" nd
Co- 'ih and will
KjiUNi7 '
WAM'lh Hith'Mitiiiii
MAN WANTKI nily i.r Uy"i?M
.M,.lilU),i. lollil K mIH i,,,ij,
Mill MIMl KlllK you hi fMin
Ht-ttM lit ItiiMiMiDN ni'llldti ., mam,,,,
lMiil liny rvr ry .Hy , lkt)t.r.
Ikimo ui.M.M .-.ny, v,to Ml ,.
K.(.ny M, Wlnorni, Wh.ii.
.-L " ' '
AkM.INMI I .it i hi. tNa, , ol il(- lt1.
hi. ii.tr lit iuiiirm n k )Ull , ,n h
mim MikIa fltiiirnnlrc.l i-'i) A, -
I tut I flumiiloM (hi iillxt. Vrll
vimr li'iiitiiiis . ui'vi m ii.....
fim Inimti. Hum-ii-jj
I.HIIITNINd- H ki, l.nllwry ...m, ,,7
(-IKo .)!.. I,t..l iulin tliflwt.l ly
KUiiiImmIi-m uU imMlitxl mil In. !v () .
Intl fl. lit HgrtllM, l.lllilH ( HI
M'"". H'iii II u
WANTKI
Wav'I'ii. i.hii .. ."Trr"""-"
" " i i . i i , ,111 r, p.; y
Plr( in. ir I ri mm im Iimi.ii.vb.j ,,.,,1 ,.Bt4(M
ly ? In K ii.t lint, t.-t
7t.U III H T I il f, i.., ,
t. Wl If IH-f . -Ill .,M I mM.-H.. ,.! um
kITbi i.i t pir mi mi li .1. it. ii...in..
Wltllllll III 4M1.
tVtHHt Hi 1 (Ml 4.l) ll it'll. fM
liono ill l ...r ii'i.t, h.ni.,1. i,i.. ..t (.'.,r
llluir Hlri'i'l.
ltti ill 7 ..-r i. Mil on in , rn r,m
In ml iinnr Irvlnn.
t:iuu til T -r inl i.ri tir w ii,.,.Ml 7.
I.IOIM iMHIkMlow. (Ill, I t y olll'l fl.-
i itllolin mi (ro..i Miiiliy. rin-cl
mitlX.lt .1,-4. I., j,,,, ;
I IM IJUM. N M.i 'l l.l.y
I'lflln 131
It SB 3
I'tANOrt WANTKI)
W py null for your M plino, or tri
you Vlr..U Mi twuMia.
I, AHA WAY H MI'HIO MTOltH
l-Iff
IIOIIIIKM ANU l.OTH WANTi:i
WH IIAVIS ituny rt.ll f.,r I, Bfi
Ii.Imj Wo wunt lo t your HK,f(y f
III (Hjr, . r ltlt : Hn Mf. IUN.'.,
wild Hi HWAV M' ilCff) Adl? 'iiM
1'ANT, I Kn 7tti Mli.nt, I'liotio l6.
M-U-lf
WANTKI llllti.ru, r-TT, Tt-nlrr-f.
fclo4 liArtfitliiti to ....lit on Kn
JullMloN ItKAl.TV
I0S WHUiiietlt., i.r I'tnmo U3-V ( itm.
KlKllt.
11-34-ir
WANTII AT oNi'i; m ir, r tll,h
rrr-r m 14- tfu or nT frtili,
Ilifl klHiw nrlifil yon imve uell,
J- K. uki;i;ii
i'1'HNITrUW WANTKI .-fin plrr or
-rtw1i w .0y ttm lnKt)fl iot
I'lMilin 14 C. Ham ItubuliaUiii Tfrh, .io
trliir. 1I-IT-II
W ANTi:i Hi inn in your lull anl
will ilow ynu n wotlh on a k"l
tnmlo In nifiiaii fruiii :& to I '10,
Cm.ll Bt.-t t-fy rr.R,K Hliop 2 W
Till. Plume :?3J J. 11-19-11
WANTCIi Til ID NT r-irnl.1.. .1 or
lHly fiirnlplir.i. i r i-room lmu
MiimI Im iiioiloi n, i-prinui)rt trnl'-m.
AilultM. 5312 iar llrt!lir. ll-;-lf
Jt'N'K of nil kln.U ft ii. I in.! Imtiil llilriKi
WMfttr.l ln mirn tu i tt m HkIiI
limn for unty llx-it oti g..i )) in(
motif y. I'IidIid 9i. 1 1 17 If
WANTKIl To 1l ymi ffe.h, mokl
, ni1 rqrflil ttiKt. II v Mini (lrtiii1
poultry. Karl lUldwtn. lit UanriM mi
IIioiib ;0. 1-I-lf
; Register Crofesslonal and Business Directory
ATTOIINRTH
X I. AI.I.KN Al!orny-t.Uw. Itoom I
ovor lunl. of Coinlnorro.
a A. WINTRIIMKIRII l.onit. IMI.o nnd
probnl oiwrl.llil.tf fiffico cornor 4tB
nnd WltlomnlM otrooln.
M. O. IIOOK Allnrnor. I'roellco lo
II courlo. 711 will. m. II. nt.
I- I.. KAT
Mlnr tlulldlnc
CIIAII. A. IIAIItir H-- u. ft
N.iL.n.l li.nk n'.l lorn.r llh null
Wlllnmolln olronlo.
Af.TA KlS'n I..x.r. Hhnno 400. Ill
Ulnar llull.llm.
. V. CAt.KINH Allornar-al-law U. fl
Nnllon.l M.tik lll.la I'hona 147.
rilllllll'IIIIIHT
DM. IIANDHIII'll Font H.c,l.ll.l.
rnrno. rall..ii..o. buntnna. fnllnn arclmo:
all fool allmonlN. .tally. 10 In 4. 419
WJIloinwttw. Itr..uii4 fl.i..r. rii.ma 104.
iiKMs-rrrciiiNo
lIKMBTITCIUNd Al raal.lanca, Ura
II. ..r 1'nwi.ll 101 t.iwrrnr.
UNDKHTAKF.Hi
MARION VKATCH FtlNKflAIj IIOMH
I.ady aaalatatit. Pull auto aqulpmant.
Cornar Tanth and t'oarl atraata Phono
111. WarloD Vaatrh and Harry d
Kaanay.
W. W. linANHTKTTTSn Kunaral dlrncl
or. Lady Mlttanl. Antu hNrin, nil
Olive tttrKL rhnnn 111.
CLEAN rH AND IMlltNHKHR
fcl.WOTHIO rf.KANKIlH rhnnn 00
p4rvli-o you'll apprnplntt. 110 Ollra
Hlrol.
CITY Cl.KANKHH W. B. N-ylnr, prop.
Phonti 110. 9I WlHnmotl0 it root.
IMPRHIAtt CIjEANKHS AND .IaTTRTIS
17 Hovonth Avn, Hnnt. 1'hon 191.
non.KH nri-AinH and wn.mNvi
0 B. HUTU AND SON HoUr riplril
nnd Bxpnrt weldlnr, a rhon 167. iioi
160, BuRCtlfl.
TIN NINO AND 1IRAT1NO
BHUl'K'fl TIN PHOP Tlnnlnif. furnct
Inwtnlltng. 157 W. 7lh. Phono 310.
HAT.T A PIHTMWAT Vlumhlnf, tin-
nlntf nnd hntlnt; Rower pipe nn
dmln tile. Bftvonth and Oak. Phone
1003,
QMO. D. nn.TS.MAN Phimhlnf, tin-
nln. 6n W. 8th mrtr.t. phon m?.
WM. H. DAHKICnvlI.I.K lniirnn.f
NpoflAllHt. .tnHurunri f.-r r-vory rlnlt.
(lfflr Plu.nn 4S RR7 Wlllnmi'ttn HI.
rM'MIIINO AND IIKATINO
CII AflH A I.Krl.tBY Plnnihlnir nnd hunt-
In. t.ii nnk mni. rnon .
ldnrn phono isooU
wt HIT Tl I ah Irnwt. Phon .n.
irimNiTimm bmop
U'lMar and Turnor
nanalrlfiff. flnlahlna. tinhnlntf rlnff, gooili
p,aokod for nhipmnni, inwa- i,wii"
ai.. Kligonw. rnonw a.io-n.
niTHiNrsfl roi.LKon
niinniMia i.iininkh9 COLLBCIIO Wnmll
Now tor bualnM edurntlnn. CaU1tti
frt nn rnnnwat. I'nonw nnn
WOOD PKALr.nn
DHY WOOD In ahud, body fir. twronil
....O, ana, nl. nah nnk. alltb. Mo-
Stk Wnnd Yard Phona Tard
017 MlRh alrr-i't, 1 1 m nftn":
rAiNTtNO and rAricuiiANmNr
PATNTINO Tlntlni. papnrhanflnt.
D fHrkmar. Pknna HM-.I
ARrillTKCKH
JOHN nnNZICKKn Arfhltart and iiip
rlntandent Mlnar Sldi.
WANITKII
WANTKIi ir.,.,1 riininur. Wo pay .a-U.
IK. mittn i r ,,rh,p1
AI'I'I.ICUATM l-UHNITUlin CO.
Now Ml... Hidg. J't.o,.. til
4- lKH-tf
WANTICI. ,i,M .,, i.Tnd
',' wl,il ' Ku.nH MI..I.
i'-w.'U, iiiB j',oin, Hprhmji-ld IlUKii;
. 1 1 - I'v-ir
I WANT lo l.uy M on lril, h W,tlinT
i,7, W'"k "r ",,! of " H"'Ht.ic.
i-VJ" ,t'',',,"' .1
WANTIili N ii i h I n k i .ookiiii; or ..wl"oT
U.......i,l.l., i.il.l... J. Lot,.,, Hpil.iHfl.l.l
w-J.v. .'L, 11 'j a
WANTKI Hour woih fr 4oiilh
V...,,,..,iy ,1(J nni(B.(.'y ,y .umyot
fit W'.ii.mi. IB7 tiite Iti-glnhT,
11-19. If
WANTKIi '. MlfY-l.liTwToM
li'.KKy. Munt I... Ii, Kil(lt ..oii.IMIom i,m
n'tiNofiublo-inii-o. Wrim it, im lt.-itln.
ll-St-C
WANTIJIi To li.-i.r fi..i nwnor of runu
ror iiiilii,o.iv. l I,,!.. 1 1. 1, (
..'"JH.'' " Wi
WANTKIi T hrt y,,iir new holl.lu
Ho. K. ,, 010.1,1,., .,. Mi In-
I'-ll. all. I W.i.1 4)1 t.
ItTC'HI' III.AKTINu ,y M. ,-i.-l
P'.w.l-r iuu V. )'. l.Yii.NH, 44 l", 7lli
I'l' I tla'l.
I'A IIKN'I H Ii, ,
lulvnit ly, . ..rn,
lilLIn it IiiukIiI
! "to SMS i an- If k
1 1-Stt-i,
WANTKIi Huioiiil-hiind plunoa; will
l"iy y-.ii ranU. Murrln Mualc Hhum.
912 WlllniiifMv, U-lfl-tf
WANTKIi on.. Willi i. ,, to linnl
w ' '"" l. l.hoim 1IC2.(, or -t,ll
"I Hl..lr. 11-2H.3
WANTKIi- Wl.n.- ,..Kh..rii I., n. Any
B'.i'.l li.)lhK nii.ii.1. .SprliiK. :ni-':'t.
11-29-1
WANTKIi Woo.Imi wliiif. Phom. 2170-It.
Il-7-lmo.
UANTI-.li-Tiu.-k to IkmiI wo.i.I. Mm.
lii.iHK.n,. IMhIi. ll-llli-if
WANTKI To buy ioti.t.iM. h.
j:i.t..n. 7:6 (ink Plnilio 1B1. 10-23-1
JPNK WA NTKU Pn per ntnl llnt; t
kiii.ltt uf Junk. Cull C30. 1 1-17-13
WlMiDHAWINO Phono 734-It. II Hnr-
brt.-tr ft-lJl.lf
LOST
.UMT IM.X k AiiHimtliin HhrfihiTd doK.
wlilt.- ri.iK tin. iiml n.-i k, hod lull. nn
n.lLir iiii.l ll.ftinr. i-jill Ji.Iiii rohh nt
Hmi-.-d hot.). ll-H-3
TWO WHITK H1IKKP Htii.y.-il on my
j.U.r. Itisl.t .wr tut, V. 1. Moiitiintl.
N..1 1 v..l.). 11-2K-2
, iHT-- pittr horn rlnimrd kIu"'"-" nt
Hrinory or on Htn.'t. Cull 361 h.
ii ?s ::
M INKY TO
M'iNKY in LOAN on CITY PHOPKRTY
Moii'hly t'" viMi-iila of $11.14 pnr ll(K0;
Louii i.i 10 of vuluo; no conuiilimion,
no t-1 it ' .
KM Kit Y INarilANCK AfJKN'CY
17 9th Avi W, l'hono 07 KiiKnf
ll-2fl-if
PAHM AND KtlOKNH city property
loan. Invoil inula my low coa' nnd
aay paymnnt ptnn. Prompt arvlro.
rfpayttiftit, prlvlloK, no com ml Ml on,
W, J. Llchty, S3 K. ltd Avo.
ll-l-lf
MONK Y TO LOAN Farm toana, C por
cent city (.nn, monthly 8 l-r caiiL
utrntaht lonna tk por cent with uaual
cuminlRMlanH.
1'KTKIISON ft Ilc-CULT-T
11-19-1 mo.
MONKY TO LOAN .
W mnlta louna on farma and city prop
arty. K1H8T NATIONAL BANK
Kimono B-10-tf
KKDKItAL PA It M L()ANH Low Intaroat
'utlinjj uonapoay auo'i uua.l luuoi
,M -A '(uuiuiud auiii Huo hi.nj
On-iton. 3-34. tf
WB H A V I . prlvmto monny lo bay con
trai'ta and infirtrniKpa.
C. V. I1YPH HKALTY CO.
711 WtllamelU St.
10-Jl-ti
Mu.NKY I.OANKH on Automobllt-a; ron-triu-ia
n-finnnci'd lo mnko pnymont
ltiir. !17 Hunk of Commcrco HIiIk.
1119-ltno.
I.OANH PLKNTY MONKY. City and
aim; low en I (ntaraat rata, F. J. Her
ttr. t W th ll-1-tf
MISdKLIiA.NKOlIH
rnoNooitArn
llKl'AIHINa
At) makna of phunotfrnpha repaired.
Work ftunrnnlvpil.
LAHAWAY'H MUSIC STOItB
l-l-tf
STOl'T LADIES If you want to look
more alin1r, atytlnh nnd ynuthfiil in
your icarmcnta, cull 33&9-J. Will mnka
nt your homo or mliio, by ona who
knowa how. neaaonabla ratea.
10-S8-tf
lirtuK PA1NTINO
Old (cnlcy roof mmln like new; Yonra
of Borvl" nil.lrd to nrw roor; provente
niowa; flro-rn!ilitlB. water-proof pnint.
All work Kimrnnierd, J. D. Hnhllnn.
9:4 Almadon. Phono 1354-L. l-3-tt
AN YON 13 Kniuvltitf tlio whoronbonta of
K. 11. lUikson limt lii'iiril or in Jtnx-t-r,
Ori'Kon, tint l fy hln mother, Mrs.
H. C. Muybi'ii, CoUhko Orovo. Ore.
MATTHBSSKS miule over with or with
out now trrhK; run be returned aama
dnyj new ninltrrna nny alao, O'Hrlen'a
Mnttreaa nnd Uiiholaterlna; Co. Phone
399. .191 Kaat Nth Avo. R-Il-tf
PLOitR 8ANP1NO Old and now floora
annded. John Armatrona;, aticroaanr 10
C. A. Hunt lor, re a. phono 857-U, office
phone 1KNS, -i-tf
' I T Y MKACTY Parlnra, open for np
polntini'iita; rxpi'it ttpeiiitora, O.ik
St. Phono 349. 11-Cfi-ll
PLOOIt HAND1NO Hnrdwood floort
iL.d. O. Z. llnrrlfl. l'hono ogkis.
4-17-tf
Poll (IKNKUAIj HAPLtNO of all klnda
with tin truck. Call a?M-i. i ys-tf
POLLY AND HER
-niEy's no use
T.ALKIM. I ET
TOO MUCH
TURK yis-
TF.RDA.1
MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE.,
Pl.KAVINfl, A I.I. KINI'ff Alii. Hurt
Vim nil, 1 1 7ft LiaWMiwo Nt, Phono
4H.li, -H-:ft-
I'-ill IIOKH11 r PAlNTKItH nnd papor
liaiig.TK, pMirtun t JlMli-a, &
Willi. miMtr.. l'hoiiw 1&, 4-Xt-tl
Tim ntriTMN hiiop pumnk, but
l mm nnd Imirmtttrhlnf. IB 7th tva. ,
tfeHt. Phoiib 1716 i-s-ir
PAPKItllANOINO by i-Jipnil, Alao Iioiibs
piiliiilnir. Paul llwAulftfinoiit. e-7-tf
INIiKPKNIH.NT Wooiliuw, I'huu 2091-L.
J. K. Pallon. C-iO-lf
NOTIKI5 Ol" ltfAI IHHTIIICT
AIKKTINO
To whom It limy coiii-oriu
Notlrii n iHT.-hy kIvi-ii Unit a mniitlnif
of i ho l.-is'nl vol.TH ItitiriK r'lHldont tux
!' V'tm nnd iiwiwrii of noil propi-rly In
Itoiid Olntrl't No. L'J, In rimt Count,
"..iron, wltt hi. hftd nt I tin hour of 1
P. M, on llm anih di.yor Noveinbiir, A
O.. rtlt, til I ho J-'fiiiiK.IH lrnloii Hull,
''niiiiry, In Mil td Itoml lilHtrh-l, to dtr-
i wIm-IIi, r mild ron.1 ittnlrhil aliull
h vy a nt, .mu tux of 1 4 n r I . r, 5 upon nil
ih timnhln propi-rly In u.ild dlnlrlrt for
tl..i .iir.oH.i of provMlnif fiimln for th
h"iM-!ll of roii'lH In Idnt. u tint frun
liold.im my di-t.-nnliio,
'. I' HAKNAMIi, County .7ih1k
i'I.INTON lli;itl, fiounty i.'cni'.il'loncr.
11-17,24.29
ItF.AL KKTATK TK AN'KI KHH
oi tix- kw u of hk ii hi-4. ia tp 2i 8 n
3 W IH).
.Liin.n Copciiluivor id ux to Jniitf'N A.
M' Kiiixtu i t ux 20 urtt.a li II H It 3
W (Ml.
It, L. .lonca to florn Wlalinmn NFC
',i of MI 'i fin- 4 tp 21 H It 3 W 11000.
Lin Phli-nox lo M.iry f. l,mU ho lota
3. 4 bile 3 Midway Park $10.
II, A. Itiitlfrworth ct ux to Tri'd If.
Llndmiy Intel In b)U 13 Kulrmount
$10.
Luite Counly Invi-ahiir-fit Co, to Ooorifo
It'.pklriN i;iih: Irml fiioan mhl $10.
('Intnl.. It, .Ioiioh flux In Wllllnm T.
Wllm., o tii I; lota Koi,fit udd. Oahrlilgo
$1(100.
LHMiiii It. Trnvl to O, K. Wood; let
3 blk. 1'3 O rOKH ndil. $:oO.
I. W, All.-n lo A I h-c fl." Alli-n lola
htk 17 orlulii'il Pint .Imir-llon City $10.
Kre.l (1. Hlleld-ln lo O.-ori;; N. MrLcnn;
tni.l , H ip. Ifi, H. It. CW 1 177.77.
Ida M. Abbot I to Lily A, H-hfr:
tru.l ai.e. 3 Ip. 1& H. ll. C-W-IL
Itl'liiir.t Clow ottix lo Minnie Hauler:
tiH't h-: 2 tp. K H. H. 10-W $300.
If. W. M.-lhy to Mnyimmd Marlett
-'iiit; part lot 10 hilt. 2 Wlillnoya udd.
$10.
Arfhlo It. ZlintniT to W. H. Chirk:
lot 4. IJllc. 4 Mlalr nt. A-M 110.
W. I(. ('no per (o KmM LtiPhintc elux:
lot 22. hlk.7 W.-NI Moifliifid udd. $10.
W. K.id ctal lo Mary A. While,
trm-t Clu-rry Orovn ndd. $10.
New Series by WYNNE FERGUSON
0tuthor of Ferguson
CvcA
UipyiUUt VJiS by lloyk, Jr.
ARTICLE No. 3
A rather interesting question has been
Duuiuuicu 10 me wnier. 11 your part
ner bids no-trump and second hand
bids two hearts, with what tvne nf h.-inrl
should you double?" There are two
separate and distinct cases in which the
partner ol tho no-trump bidder should
double an adverse over bid on his right.
For example, suppose the dealer bid
one no-trump, second hand bid two
hearts and you hold the following hand :
ii carts . i.
Clubs KtJ, 7,4
Diamonds A, J, 10, 5
Snadcs K. 10. 2
Don't you think you should double two
hearts? If vour partner has a no-trump
hand, it should be impossible for the
heart bidder to make his contract. On
the other hand, it would be difficult to
score game at no-trump or a suit bid.
On the other hand, suppose your part
ner uius one no-irump, second hand
bids two hearts and you hold the follow
ing hand:
Hearta J, 10,9, 7,5
Clubs K, 7, 4,2
Diamonds K, 10, 2
Snadcs 10
Don't you think you ought to double
iwu iiuarta wuii cmsnanur 11 your part
ner has a sound no-trump you should
defeat the two heart bidder by two or
three tricks. These hands are not in
consistent. They merely specify the two
types that justify a double 6t nn ml
vetre two bid over partner's no-trump.
hc same player has e;:scsti?d that
with stroiiR hands of the fir: t ,yj o, it
would be better to doable with tho uu
derstnndinu that the original uo-trur.-.p
bidder should bid his Lvil euit. This
type of informalory double li.is !x n
tried out many time? but is not consid
ered good tactics. The who!o puoNise
of the informatory double i i to loi c
rartncr who has not yet bM t sito.v
lis suit. To extend this principle t one
who has nlrcady bid is c-irryinir the
principle too far. Ty bidding nc-Uump, I
Problem No. 2
Hearts Q
Clubs Q,9
Diamonds A, 3
Spades 8, S
Hearts J, 10
Clubs 10
Diamonds K, Q
Spades Q, 9
Y
Z
Hearts 9, 5
Clubs J
Diamonds 7, 5
Spades K, J
There are no tru mpa and Z is i n the lead.
any defense? Solution in the next article.
PALS
h , ? . I Itdidmt Sam) 5" YES. boss but I I
S SHOW UP -ru.vii ur- l r-P-T J
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29,
Clirifttmn Vork in China
WiHor Ti-IIh of Chill of Muni
liiK J(iwu ami of VuJri Qimtit
for i'alalulilo t'ouU t'j UulMy
ills il'iiif(ir.
KoIIowIhk la tlio an' ond letlur from
Mailt 11. Wtif.'t.jr, wrliinx to r.-hillvoii
in i;iiK.fi-. inl in wlil'li ho rftoontii
lila unv'-oiuri-a whlto on trip lo Kul
Uiin, wJtlM,.r ho wi-iil to Intoroal Chin
nno I'Iji iniiu n K"i"jral In I tin work Win
Y. M. i", A. In .lotiiw la tho OMnt:
I'A.lTI.NCI'i; (Ji;t. JH. (Hour
1'u.h) 'J'hlH Im ii cf'iitifiuatlutt uf
tlH- ai i'iiini uf my KHkuii lulven
Iiim'H If yoij uvq not ulix-uOy tired
uf 11.
WKIi.VKSIMy.
Vj wi re up -arly OiIh muriiin,
ulilvi-rim: In ilin r-il iluw.ti whl'-li
llir ali iii 'I a rainy day. J put n
all tin; Hnlli' 1 ia'l-i-xit my
paJanuiH ami I liaVu i-r-KMiilcil all
(lay I ha I J did mil aud l!i-in to
Ii. y hrhl iiiiar'l.
Ah our -n t at llm fur-
( Ini ul Id v. hm fur iilim we !-eld'-d
in maki; a '-Jill mi unit of "the
mlxitloim fit-it. Wo K"t the Hiime
rhrrlia mi-ii we had ycHterday and
llii-v t'-i'iiM'l t,'lad to run In npilo
tit th? mud in tho mad which
rulm-d thi-lr Hoih Hho;n. t'hao hud
mad a lirM,raJtt, off of I'haopin?
iulf"d With Kn-.'iHy Irlrd vhHvh all
cold hut my hiumai h rebelled nt
(IiIk rol'l ration ho early In the
rmirnlnt,', mo I fell hark nn raw
pear. Wo Kent uut for a howl of
hot katmeu hut wore Inlormed '.hat
food wan not prepared before nine
or ten o'cloelt. i had been com
tiiJhHion'd by our neluhborii in
I'aotliiK to brliiK buck u Hupply of
out meal an a very fine Krude of
oau in ralnc( in thin Hecthm wh'udi
beln entirely Iiye from cuKtumary
hullii it In t-anily ground into de
lhMotiH break fant eereal. yill our
InriulrieH at the Inn failed to
elicit any information an to where
It could be obtained, hence our
e.ill on one of the mlHHlonarioH.
We found Mr. Koderboin just
ffnlKtiiiiK hirt break flint and he
Blmweii me .some if tho oatmeal
ii I ready cooked. It Mave mo a
fiu-lin akin to that of the prodl
cal "n but of courts I didn't men
tion the fact Hint I Imd break
fahted so lightly. He kindly of
fered to have hlfi man ko to tho
mill and order the meal sent to
our Inn a flour Hack full for a
little more than two dollm-n.
At the foreign office a friendly
yot.n SCO In uniform took our
cardft and u.shered uh into the re-
asy Lessons in
AUCTION
BRIDGE
on Cfluctton Bridge
a player declares himself as having at
least two quick tricks distributed in at
least three suits. To ask him to give
further information is unnecessary. If
he has greater strength than indicated
by his no-trump bid, he should be al
lowed to show this strength voluntarily
without being forced to do so by his
partner's informatory double. He has
done his duty by bidding no-trump. If
he is overbid, his partner should not
take up the burden. If he has a good
suit, he should bid it. If he has a hand
that justifies a double, he should double.
If he has a hand that justifies a two no
trump bid, he should bid it. If his hand
does not justify any Buch action, he
should pass. It is then up to the no
trump bidder to make another bid if
his hand justifies it. Auction is a part
nership game and the object of the bid
ding is to find the best bid of the com
bined hand, the best bid foF twenty-six
cards, not thirteen. This can be best
arrived at by bidding after partner has
bid rather than by use of the informa
tory doubles which force bids, because
forced bids are always hard to read.
They may have strength and they may
not. Never voluntarily place yourself
in a position where you must guess as
to your partner's strength if there is
any other wav onen. Guesses, no mat
ter how brilliant, can never cope with
cold, hard facts."
In this connection a restatement of
the nature of a business double is perti
nent. A business double is a double
made for the purpose of defeating the
bid doubled. Anv double is a business
double if made after partner has bid or
doubled, or any double of an original
suit bid of four or more, or a- double of
an original two no-trump. In this con
nection please note that after partner
has bid a no-trump and ODDonents have
overbid and the partner of the no-trump
uiuucr nas aotiDieu, sucn a aouuie is a
business double and made for the pur
pose of defeating the bid.
Hearts 8
Clubs 7, 6, 3,2
Diamonds 10
Spadea 10
9
Bl
I
I low can YZ win all the tricks against
Copyright 102:1 by Newspaper Fcatiiro Servlco, Inc.
192S
reptlon room. It was wall furn-Irdi'-d
with upJiolHtered, ehnliM and
t tn;n laid on clean reed matu
which covered the brick floor. We
had not long to wait for the di
rector of the diplomat h; bureau,
Mr. Tonic, (offlcu of til,, dlrector
li neral of the nort bwcHt frontier
defenno). He la a little man with
rather wharp fcaturcH and very
brluht eyes. Jle greeted uh In a
conlliil manner and his whole at
titude toward uh and our minion
.teemed decidedly friendly. Ho of
couiho knew all about uh for flin
Kem;'n intelligence officer! had
Hpottrd uh immediately we ot off
the train ycHterdny and later called
on tin nt the Inn to make more tie
tailed liKjuiry about uh and our
buHlncHH. .Mr. TonK 1 a graduate
of i'iile and uf eourfte speakH Kntf
Ip.h perfectly. ll was a necretary
of tho y. Al. C. A. In 1'ckliiK a year
and a member of the board of di
rectors there four yearn therefore
he naturally sympathized with our
caune, and Hince we are not likely
to lie able to K'-e KenK wo are uh
:;urei that Tontf will do hl beHt
for iln.
Our next move wan to the yarnon
of tho military novrnor of Chahar,
ricneral Chnntf Chili Chiang who
Ih a very clone friend of Marshal
1'i iiK and tfeeond In command of
this (front Christian army. Here
we found a kooiJ ally in Mr. Chunjr
the chief j-ecretary to Vm rhnnn
who whh formerly a V. M. C, A.
secretary and more recently a
member of thrf board' of director
at I'aotlntifu. He greeted uh cor
dially and took pride In showing
us tho 'fine new public library
which ho had recently eHtabliBhed
for the Kvernor. We found the
governor wan out hunting, having
left at six o'clock In tho morning.
However on account of the rain
we thought he would return Boon
so decided to wait. In the mean
time Mr. Chung invited uh to an
excellent fea-U at the army Y. M.
C. A. which 1 did full jUHtico to.
Wo waited at tho yamen again
from five to eight p. m., but
when the governor came he was
tired wo were told to come back
In the morning between seven and
nine when he was suonoHed to re
ceive guests. I had to run part of
the way back to the inn beside the
richsha to get warm.
THURSDAY.. .
It was bitterly cold when we
turned out this morning and faced
the long- ride to governor's yamen.
The Icy wind from the Mongolian
nluln came down through the
mountain pass like a pack of howl-
intr wolves.
We found that the governor had
been out since six o'clock on in
spection and would ho busy till ten I
or eleven. We w atched the drill '
from the lee side of a wall and
consoled ourselves with the
warmth of tho bright sunshine. It j
was a holiday and the monthly
inspection. Afterwards the "gov
ernor made a long address to his
troops and from snatches we could
hear we knew that he was giving
them the applied gospel. By way
of diversion we visited the army
hospital, a fairly modern institu
tion, and met the young doctor in
charge. He is a mission school
product and an earnest Christian
as all einployc-3 seemed to be.
Finally back at tne yamen we
v.'ere shown Into the great recep
tion room of the governor and
were assured that he would see
us just before going over to the
assembly at eleven. We waited a
half hour in the sumptuously fur
nished room and had a good op
portunity to observe tho excellent
taste of the decorator. The center
of tho floor was eovorcd with a
great blue brocaded rug, soft and
thick, a product of the Peking
looms. Beautifully cushioned
couches nnd arm chairs were
placed invitingly about the lnrgo
room and solid teak tables held
vases filled with gorgeous cut
flowers. It is the most luxurious
room I have seen in any governor's
yamen In China. .The walls were
hung with well framed pictures.
Two of Jesus and one of St. aPul
occupied prominent places, and
another of Sun Yat Sen perhaps
indicates the governor's political
j views.
I While wo were sipping our
I fragrant tea, which was served by
' a lad of seventeen one of the many
orphan students In training which
we taw about the yamen, speculat
ing on the probable outcome of
our interview the friendly young
major In chargo of the reception
of guests rushed in to Inform us
that the governor was on his way
to the assembly and would talk to
us tis we walked along. We
hurried out and met him just at
tho door. Ho greeted us cordially
with a handshake they all seem
to shake hands in this Christian
army and then set out at a very
brisk walk followed by his guard.
Old Mr. Chao who was to make tho
burden of our plea trotted along
lestde the governor and I had all
I could do to keep pace.
T was informed that the gov
ernor goes at this rate in all his
work nnd being systematic! ac
complishes a prodigious amount of
it. Poor old Chao was winded
when we reached the assembly hall
and I was sorry tor him. But the
governor was calm In spite of
talking to Chao nnd also carried on
a conversation with another
Chinese official who had to be con
tent with this same sort of flying
interview until ho dropped out
In . despair.
The lnrgo hall, with roof nnd
walls Of corrugated Iron, furnished
with rough benches for a thousand
was nearly filled with officers and
men. The walls nnd rafters were
hung with paper banners bear
ing scriptural and classical pas
sages. Only one bore tho terse:
"Ying Kwo shin wo men ti tsul
la ti rho ti" (England is our
create?t enemy). The governor
Invited us to sit with the chief
guests including several high hats where some of these dallv news
and frock coats. papers got their huge circulations.
After n selection by the band, Punch.
vtMicvc. rr! Hfs
GOT SOME R4PER6
IN HIS DESK I
MEED BAD!
Onward Christian Holdiers." with I
some vn rations, was sung by all I
.villi great enthusiasm. Tho scrip
lure was read by tlio army Y I
tieereiary and the prayer offered by
our friend, Mr. Chung. Then tho
governor gave a splendid address :
on sacrifice and service.
As wo sat at tho side wo had j
a good chanco to study his profile
and itisplte of hlH gorgeous mill- j
tary dress put on for the occasion
Including a tall piumo on the cap, i
blue satin uniform, gold sword, '
wide Hiish, belt and shoulder 1
to rubber heeled congress shoes, :
to rubber heeld congress shoes,
one always came back to ttie
strong finely moulded face, llo Is
a 11 tie under mlddlo height and
of light build but one gets tho Im
pression of deseislveneHs and in
domitable energy. Vlwn he bade
us goodbye, apollgizing for his
neglect of us. Ills smile was so
engaging and his wide set brown
eyes so assuring we could not but
feej that ho 'would do what ho
could for us.
T.ATKR.
The next train back w;i due to
leave at one-thirty a. in. but as
the runner at tho Inn Insisted on
our getting to the station on time
he awakened us at eleven. It was
colder than ever and when th
train finally arrived at two o'clock
wo were glad to huddle into the
crowded, unllghted, smoke
!adened, third class car and escape
the cold wind. We passed Peking
about eight In tho morning and
reached Kcngtai a few minutes
later where ve had a two hours
wait. We made a delicious break
fast of hot shaonlng and tea whllo
wo basked in the warm sunshine
outside a tea shop. At Changsintien
we had another two hour wait for
the Peking train. Hero wo had
lunch consisting of peanuts and a
bowl of hot soup made from rice
and beans which we bought from
a dirty street vendor. I am still
free from cholora but I cought a
cold from the long cold night rid
In the stuffy car. We reached
Patoting at five p. m. It was very
pleasant to be home again, to get
a hot bath and normal diet. I was
just in time .for the compound
supper that evening which was out
welcome to Paoting by the kind
friends here.
I must apoligize again for this
too long letter. The occasion for
it at least will not happen again
soon I trust. .
MARK H. WHEELER ...
Dr. Pleasure Is Healer
Many Persons Are 111, Both
Mentally and Physically, Be
cause They Are Suspicious of
Pleasure Pursuits.
Many persons are 111, mentally
and physically, because they are
suspicious of pleasure. Tho .hardy
races hold pain in high esteem as
a personal discipline, and Inducing
pain in oneself has ever been in
culcated as an act "of virtue.
We speak of pain as "holy."
But pleasure may be no less holy
than patn. Many devout men
and women have realized that
pleasure is essential for moral self
development and conduct.
The physical reaction of plea
sure makes the body resistant to
disease, aids in recovery from
sickness, tends to the lengthening
of life, and prevents morbid mani
festations in old age.
Some people appear to believe
that nature has evolved the com
plicated nervous system simply
as an instrument for producing
pa!n or discomfort. A pleasant
surprise, such as receiving cheer
ing news, immediately excites the
heart to vigorous action.
It is not easy to define pleasure
in a general sense. The pleasure
that the Spartan winter bathers in
the Serpentine enjoy suggests
pain to less robust persons. Fish
ing may be a man's passion, but
his friend may regard that rec
reation as a form of acuto bore
dom. The cheerfumeps attained
through wholesome indulgences
insures both an active circula
tion and sound digestion. It has
been shown experimentally by
numerous physiologists that plea
surable emotion has a beneficent
chemical influence upon the se
cretion of digestive fluids.
There is equally trustworthy
evidence that the neglect of the
stimulus of pleasure impairs the
function of tho nervous organiza
tion and dulls the mental percep
tions. A congenial occupation for a
livelihood is perhaps the greatest
source of pleasure. But if we are
forced by circumstances into un
pleasant work we must find in
play of a suitable nature the self
expression that we crave.
The Difference
When a man has dreamy eyes.
Patent boots and gorgeous ties.
And takes an age his hair to
Brush and part;
And when he doesn't want to
smoke,
And falls to see a Joke,
And wears a photo close unto
his hears
He's in love!
When his boots he fails to lace,
And forgets towash his face,
And utterly noglecta to comb his
hair:
When hlg tie rides up his neck,
And his collar is a wreck,
And he crawl about a picture of
despair
She has promised to be a sister!
It Is said that many a child of
seven nowadays enn rend better
than a grown-up nmn of thirty
vears nirn. Wo nften u-nnrlnrful
x" iwe. a 1 1 1 . : : h
J . W 11 b-S. aHV I I -- f J I
SEVEN
Cliff Sterrett, Artist
As Portrayor of "Polly and Her
Palu" Bees Himself;' ilegtin
First "Girl Series" U Youri
Ago.
Nowadays, when a comic aiiist
Joins a syndicate and lays plans
for a new feature, tho syndicate
manager is pretty sure to say:
' Don't forget lo put a pretty
girl in it!"
But a score of years ago things
were different. Girls wer tuboo
In the cornfes except as wives of
the characters.
Cliff Sterrett, were he not a
modest, might proglnlm: "I'm the
guy that put the "girl' in comics!"
Tho first "girl" cartoon pub
lished was "For This We Have
Daughters' by Sterrett, which
began in the Now York Telegram
sixteen years ago.
Sterrett was born In Fergus
Falls, Minn., but at an early age
came to New York and studied art
at tho Chase cchool, attending
classes with Bellows and other fa
mous American artists. Twenty
one years ago he joined tho New
York Herald, for which he did
general art work, and soon his car
toons began appearing In the New
York Teleg.am, published by the
same company.
His first comic was entitled
"Ventriloquial Vajr.'' Then came
"Merry Ha Ha." In rapid succes
sion he created "When a Man's
Married," "Before and After," and
"For This We Have Daughters."
The first two of these strips were
continued by other artists- for
quite somo time in the Telegram.
Alter leaving the Herald and
Telegram, . Sterrett did general
newspaper illustrations for the
New York Times.
Later he joined the New York
Evening Journal, originating
"Polly and Her Pals." That was
fourteen years ago, and "Polly and
Her Pals," still going strong, is
being syndicated through the
newspaper feature service.
Incidentally, "Polly and Her
Pals" was the first single feature
with the same characters to run
six days a week and as a Sunday
page. As far as cartoon historians
can ascertain, it was -the first
comic strip to picture the doings of
a typical family.
"I insisted on sticking to 'Polly
and Her Pals' Instead of doing
other characters for the Sunday,"
says Sterrett.
"Since that time the change
have been many. The whole field
has changed, the 'girl' strip having
come into, its own. Old comic art
editors used to say, 'No one ia
interested In gliis-glrls in cartoons,
anyway." Now the realization has
come that people are interested in
girls-fn cartoons or anywhere
else!" - '
"Polly and Her Pals" is truly
ah "American Yankee" service. It
is the most typical American
comic.
The adventures of Polly, Dellcln,
Aunt Maggie, Ashur, Ma, Pa, the
valet Neewah and the family puss
are followed with interest in every
corner of tho globe. Cliff Sterrett
has watched his "family" first ob
scure, come to world-wide fame.
I Coaxing You to Smile
No Harm Done
Russell "There's a fly In my
coffee."
Ruby "Well, don't get excited;
It won't1 drink much." The Pro
gressive Grocer. -
Question No. H0H.7.r4 '
Little Reggie "Mamma, where
did you s-ot thlrt egg?"
"From grandma's chickens,
dear."
"Well," said Reggie, "how do
granny's chickens know the 6lzo
of our egg-cups?"
On tho Job
A girl from a telephone exchange
fell asleep while at church.
The preacher announcing the
hymn, said: "Number 428."
At that moment the girl awoke.
"I'll ring 'em again," she mur
mured. Tho Progressive Grocer.
, Floaters
Teacher "Can any one tell me .
where Noah lived?"
Pupil "I think he ar:TV.!r -!ly
belonged to the floating popula
tion. The Progressive Grocer.
.Toliimy's Diagnosis
"Mother," cried lltlo Mary, as
she rushed Into the farmhouse
they were visiting, "Johnny wants
tho Hstetine, He's just caught the
cutest little black and whlto animal.
nnd ho thinks it's got halitosis."
Union Pacific Magazine.
By Cliff Sterrett
ii