Medford mail tribune., October 15, 1925, Image 4

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Medford Mail Tribune
AN IN!KPRrKKT N'RWHPAI'CR
rUBLIKHEU KVKKY AFTKHNOON tICElT
HIINPAY, I1Y TUB . ,
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Tlit llKllord HiltitUr Morning- 8un ll funiLhed
utwcribcrs desiring tb even-4.)- liailjr mw
p.r-r.
Oflim: Hill Trll,un. Uulljlu, Ii17-
North Kir tr.et. l'hoii. 75.
A roniwlla'atlon of tri.1lr-niocT.t1c Time., th.
liritiwa Mall, the Mnlfor-I Tribune. Ui Uunti
rn Orvgonliii, U. Ashland Tribun..
RilllKnT W. ntlllL, K.litor.
ft. KUUl'TKK SMITH, Manager.
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Sworn daily avcrat; circulation for all
mmitha ending; April Ut, lOlil, SiMIS, more tlian
rinuhle thr eirrulation of any other paper pub-
IlMlird or ctrrulated in Jackson County.
UFMI1KRH Of TIIR ASSORIlTED PIIKHH.
The AaMH-lattil Vnm in enluaively entitled
to the uae for republication of all news dis
patches credited to it or not otherwli credited
in tin paper, aim a mo io uie meat news puu
Untied herein.
AI) rlfclit of repuhllontfon of ipecisl (lis
pntrlies herein are alno reHerved.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
It aroiniu In lift Wflll Put liJ il lull Ofl that
it convict ut tho Hlnto playhouse Is
lucky If ho serves his timo without
becoming a drunkard or a drug fiend.
AN AMAZING SUIT FOR ONLY
$12.60 (Ad Amorlcun 'Lesion Week
ly.) If tho price don't astound you,
the garment will.
Between tho hypocrisy of the Jr.
secdsendcr. tho eminent and stalwart
wt-dry, and dictation by the Ain't
No Saloon League, tho former has
the best of it.
I'LAlX IlIUTE DISC FX Ell ACY
(1TC88 IH.flNtlOll)
In her divorce action' Mrs.
Joiich claimH non-support, nssert-
lng that Hinco she shot her hus
band he haH contributed nothing
to hor Hupport.
Homo of our males havo no more
business wearing short panlH, than
Home of tho women have of wearing
short sklrta. ' - .
Remarks of a football coach to a
player who has Just run 90 yardH for
a touchdown: "TISItltlHLli! TKtl
1UHLK! CJet over there with tho
"girls and mako mud plcH until you
eun do aomothlng! CUT!!"
A. Tturlc Todd, who engineered a
Holf -conducted hell ut KcIho, WuhIi.,
1h now In Oregon. How the Hlnto
happened to intra him in tho first
place 1b a inyHtery.
AX OPTIMISTIC PKSSIMIST
' ((irntiiK PabM Courier)
II. If, Hoonier haH returned
from n week spent in Portland,
tie Is going out to his road camp
at Waldo today. When naked
when tho contract will ho com
pleted, Mr. lloomcr stated that
his men might havo it surprise
for him and havo it done now,
for all ho known, hut that ho
thinks It will bo about Deer in bur
1 bi'foroho linn It completed.
I(h getting iitong toward tho time
of tho year when (he starving Arme
nians start starving.
How doeH the stato fish and game
roinmlKMlon (stand on the propositi to
honeycomb iho commouwculth with
two railroads V
Mary, nee Mai-lanuo Clrcon lias re
turned from (he metropolis, wheru
Nhe met a number of ftlmdom'S lead
ing blllioNtirH, Miss Oreen is up and
: coming, and full of oily triekw. ' Hhe
, tin wdles a mean cigarette-holder,
after tho manlier of a cub bear.
No bouncing father of a proud
Imby hi.y, haH booixeil any longer
about It than Ashur Neff,
Tin; KiiAitP kxifi: si:ctiox
(Albany Dciikhtiii )
It Ih nothing uncommon to
hear at the whittling bench (ho
varloUH prospective China hunt
ers telling where to find great
f locks of China pheasants and
what (hey are going to do to
them Thursday morning with tho
coining of tho sun.
The J'vllle Hlognmln the courthmifie
extraction camptttgn will be: Medford
la no Queeu Victoria.
Here lies a noblu Klwanls;
Ho Inflicted songs upon um.
Wrerttllng prospectH arc very bright
for CorvalllH high this season, with
the return of four IcUermon atid hov
eral others front lust year's m,mnl.
(Corvallls (iiUftte-Timofi.) The grap
plo for knowledge.
I'ut mo down In some old cufo,
My the Hide of a rnltwlrenched road
With the francs to pay In a soldier's
way
And a stomach for any load.
I'd like fo he where the bunch h;
been
111 tho days wo used to know, '
Where It wasn't a sin to drink yotir
vln
And the mademoiselles weren't
hw.
' Jut tnko mo buck whero MtuUtuo
goon liy , . .
Wllh llio clHllcr of wnoclon Bhmn.
Wlioro Iho Dhiiiluns fly when hope la
hlKh.
And guno nro tho lirnonio IiIiipb.
I'd II ko to hoar thorn nonKa again
Thot wll whfri buitrilra niorl,
Tho mmKH nf limn Whit ilaicd. unit
thi'ii '
l il come biu'k homo t(g't "iio.-t.
O P-Vgiica ,y:iiwi,
SENATOR
SKNATOIt K ALSTON, whn die in Indium! yesterday, whh in
innny ways u very reiimrltablu num. IIu rprvHiMiled that rare
cumliimitioii in political life today, a truly modest and self-effaeing
gentleman, and a keenly fur-sighted and successful politician.
From miner's helper to the United States senate, epitomized
his typically American career. Jiut he never faiucd political advan
tage 1y the conventional tricks of the politician. His strength
lay not in his ability to i'liiu-flam the people, but in his ability
to understand them. ,
Only those on the inside at the democratic convention in
1024 know how near the Indiana senator came to being tho demo
cratic nominee. At any time after the Smith-McAdoo deadlock
he could have had the nomination without the asking. All the
cards were set for his triumphal entry. Had he not absolutely
refused to consider it, and formally announced that if nominated
l.c would decline to run, he, instead of Davis, would have heuded
the democratic ticket.
Ifis refusal was an example of. his political shrewdness. He
knew what most of his supporters failed to !rilsP, namely, that
nothing . could prevent a Republican victory. Ife could limloubt
cdlv have carried Indiana, and
border states, but he would have
before an irresistible Coolidge landslide. . .
The death of Senator Ralston, following 'the death of W.. J,
liryan, again weakens democratic
the prediction that the fate of
rests upon the shoulders of two
in the conventions, AV. G. JIcAdoo and Al Smith.
It is not a cheering prospect.
nor the country can afford the
Ralston, so ably represented tho
of Americnn life.
QUILL
lirief cxamplo of faith in the
This is the lime of year when
ball prospect in five years.
Rats! The Orientals don't believe in kissing, and look at the
darned things.
The new model Fords look
an argument with a telephone pole.
fl'he stranger who looks at you
paring to ask if you've gotta match.
A Christian nation is one
keeps only its gunmen,
Americanism: "Hard knocks
to make things easier for my boy."
If the air service gets more
will get insubordinate and court
RipplingRhtmQS
iyim
'
i
JUST
III.W'K met the famed and mighty, men -of wisdom mid of
sense, and I never found them flighty with u vanity intense.
They were simple in their manners, they were ipiiet, often shy,
and they waved no gaudy banners to impress the passing guy.
"We're just folks," their whole demeanor seemed to say, in
modest tunes, and they called for kraut and wiener just like
Smith or lirown or Jones, "We're just folks, we grieve or
frolic like tho unknown passerby, and at night we have the
eolie if we've eaten loo much pie. We have made some small
successes since the day when we were born, but the best of us
confesses that he has an aching corn. We are told we inay
havo places in the nation's hall of fame, but we've pimples; on
our faces and the gout has made us lame. AVo are only common
mortals, we have sorrow, hope and gloom, walking sadly to the
portals of the pride-effacing tomb." I have seen the selling
philer, 1 have seen him at his den, and he fancied he was greater
than the common run of men. He had gathered transient glory
that would fir.le in a day, and he thought in song and story ho
would shine and throb ulway. And his bearing was so regal,
it was ipiite a holy show, ami be thought himself an eagle while
he struck me as a crow. Tinhorns, pikers, scowl and grumble
if we bow mil and adore, but the truly great are humble
they're just folks, mid nothing more.
Qiildren X
cially prepared for Infants 19 arms and Children all ages.
To avoid imitation, always look tor the liniuturc of
1'rovrn ilirn-limn on r-arh pcltagr. Physicians everywhere rcronmii-ml it.
' 0
RALSTON
had a fair chance of some of the
gone down, as Davis went down,
leadership"; and adds weight to
Democracy in the next election
candidates previously defeated
Neither the Democratic party
loss of a mau who, like Senator
best traditions and finest ideals
POINTS
scheme of things: "Charge ft."
every school has the best foot
about the same, however, after
in that interested way is pre
that deports lung fighters and
made me a success; I'm going
money, think how many bureaus
investigation! '
Mason
Ml
.m.
FOLKS
ry tor
MOTHF.R:- Fletcher's
Castoria is n pleasant, harm
less Substitute for Castor Oil,
PnrrgorU-, Teething Drops
ami ftxithinfj Syrups, espe
, RcFconal Health Scrrice
r VILLI Att
8lartad Isttart oertatnlna to cartons)
treatment, will b answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped, alfaddreaMd envelope is enclosed.
Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received, only
a few oan be answered here. No reply oan be made to aueries not conforming to instructions.
Address Or. William Brady, In care of this newspaper.
Teiii.K'ruliiro a Crea t Health Con server.
Tho professor "cured himself," und'your present position, what asylum
then, orofoaaor like, concocted a
whale of a testimonial. I1K testl -
monlal, however, is different from
tho usual line of such fiction perpe
trated by absent
minded professors
and credulous cler
gymen. ; There Is no
catch tu it; that Is
to suy, nobody ex
cept maybe your
self will profit If
you are persuaded
by the testimonial
to try the treat
ment mentioned.
Testimonials In general, I believe,
should be read Tor amusement only;
they aro excellent humor, provided
you are not too gullible. Symptom
hounds should leave testimonials
Htrictly alone; they'll find ' richer
pickings In quack doctor books or
pamphlets for prospects. Tho pro
fessor's treatment well, you may
take It or leave it, and almost every
body will leave it If the court knows
herself, and she think she do. j
In order to break this as gently
as possible, t would now reveal that
the professor published his - testi
monial In a book entitled "Physio
logical Economy ftf Nutrition," 20
years- ago, and he is one of the really
big guns in the scientific world, a
doctor '-of 'philosophy, a doctor of
law,-, a doctor of science and of
pretty nearly everything else that
may honestly grant thiH honorable
title, except divinity and medicine,
Professor Chittenden Is no preacher,
nor yet a physician. Had he been
a D. D., along with all his other
degrees, ho might still have perpe
t rated this testimonial, ministers fall
all over each other in their eagerness
to write testimonials. Had he been
an M. D. ho would probably have
refrained from naming the com
plaints of which he was cured, at
any rate. Yes, I know plenty of
physicians have disgraced their call
ing by giving their names to testi
monials, but not men of education
and good standing in the profession.
Professor Chittendon, when still a
young man, suffered considerably, It
seems, from "sick headaches" and
"bilious attacks," if anybody knows
what those terms mean, and, worse
still, . obstinate "rheumatism" In his
knee; He was one of the strongest
supporters of the low protein diet.
He decided to try some of his own
medicine, not only as a general ex
periment In nutrition, but to see
whether It would benefit, his heath.
Accordingly, he adopted 'a regimen or
diet in which not only protein, but
all the other essential food elements
were restricted to rather smaller
amounts than is generally ' deemed
necessary for a maintenance diet.
He practiced economy with tho cal
ories, all right.
In tho course of eight months of
this economical rationing tho pro
fessor lost about 15 pounds of body
weight, and thereafter for as many
more months his weight remained
stationary. He spent two months of
the time on a fishing excursion, fre
quently rowing from six to 10 miles
in a . forenoon, sometimes ngainst
head winds, and without breakfast
his is the painful part of the
treatment, eh, fellers? without
breakfast, gosh, ; without even a cup
of coffee, it sounds cruel and ho
enjoyed great freodom from fatigue
and muscular soreness than In pre
vious years when ho was taking the
usual diet.
rofessor Chittenden wrote that
this treatment cured his "rhuma
tlsni'' and practically put an end
tn his "sick headaches" and "bilious
attacks." I believe every word of
his testimonial. I commend tho Chit
tenden treatment to every overfed,
uuttiiiitoxlcated, . balloon tired, lazy,
hnlf tillve son of a gun that reads
this column.
On rending over what I have just
sftid, I have a premonition that some
poor goof will wrlto in to know
where he can purchase tho Chitten
den treatment, whether It Is very
xpeufdv and whether It is snfo for
. party who expects to be burled
shortly ami is now trying magic foot-
drafts or nn iron ring fo,r his rchu
mutiz. In order to savo postage,
peace of mind, perspiration and pro
fanity, let me add here that I have
no further particulars. Information,
pamphlets tu references to give.
Professor Henry Chittenden's "Phys
iological Kconomy In Nutrition." pub
lished in I!' OS. and his "Nutrition of
Man." I'M)?, should be procurable In
every . public library that purports
to be worthy of public support.
QI KSTIONS AX1 AXSWFHR
The Anils Are Always Iiiko This.
Please give- mo Information on how
to remove vaccination serum from
the blood, smallpox serum. It was
definitely proved from my records
In school, that up until the time of
vaccination, i was above .average in
study work, I was vaccinated seven
times, uml It all worked at once, the
period was covering two months.
after this time I completely failed In
everything. Now I have covered 1 1
months in philosophy and science,
studying, memorising and creating,
but I find dead spots In the thinking
or moods, n nd th is brought to me
Uh a bang, that the cause
fro mthat time years ago. I am 34
now. single, I was 14 then. Now
ilott't let your sarcasm of the scorplo
loose on this, as you know, hundreds
died from this foolish vaccination
freak of an frganlxed medical fra
ternity that cannot make an honest
living, nor believe In anything but
tho devy for tholr god. which under
lying is true. mt, i i-. i .
Answer. lour loner neinir air)ln
vnpuni leriprw. I nnve euurn io nun
extent. It Ktlll fairly repiwentu the
trrnili nf y IntelliRrni-f, of the nnll-
InntliMitst. I think. If It monlhs
of slutly In et'lenee Is reflected In
BAADY. M. D.
health snd hvoians. no! Io dlaaais dlaonoala or
are you going to enter when you
j complete your course? f vaccination
were tho evil you Imagine and doc
tors the inhuman wretches you anti
vacclnatlonists would mako them out
to be, how come so many of
doctors who oppose compulsory vac
cination are so careful to keep our
selves and our loved ones vaccinated?
Acquired lWorml t los Not JlrriiabU'.
Infantile paralysis at the age of
10 years left one leg shorter than tho
other. The person in question Is now
30. Would such a person bo unfit
for marriage and the rearing of chil
dren? (G. M. J.))
Answer. No deficiency resulting
from dlseaso or injury is heritable
Only congenital defects, conditions
present at birth, maye be transmit
ted to children.
Saving tho Mineral Klemcnts.
The makers of certain kitchen ware
have put out utensils for a new
method of cooking vegetables with
out water. Carrots, asparagus, beets,
potatoes, 'string beans and other veg
etables rich in minerals may be
cooked by this method. Please give
me your opinion of this, and of tho
necessity of retaining the mineral
elements ordinarily lost by boiling
and discarding the water tho vego
tablerf werb boiled In. (B. M.) )
Answer. Roasting or baking or
frying Is better than boiling, becauso
the mineral salts aro retained. Put
1f the water In which - vegetables
have been boiled is utilized in soups
or otherwise as food, nothing is lost.
Mrs. Tllronl Moots irot n letlor
from lice ucnltcw, svho Uvea In
IVyonihi', Miyln' tlmt lust Sunday
nn Mich n liennlli'iil tiny tlmt at
least thirty flvo people Kt kulod.
Olo homo wveks nro (clttln' t' bo
quite a. full, but what til' country
rcnlly nrxnls is more moilcni- home
weekn.
(CopyrlRht John F. Dfllo Co.)
flU.n IiiiiiiIuVm1 VlllltllltU.
Thls Is tho ship of pearl, which, pJets
feign.
Kails tho unshadowed main, '
The venturous hark that flings.
On the sweet summer wind Its purpled
wings
In gulfs enchanted, when tho Siren
sings.
And coral reefs He bare,
AVhere the cold" sea-maids vas to sun
their streaming hair.
Its webs of living gauze no more un
furl; Wrecked Is the ship of pearl!
And every chambered cell.
Where Its dim dreaming life was wont
to dwell.
As tho frail tenant shaped his grow
ing shell,
Ttefore thee lies revealed.
Its lrlsed celling rent, its sunless crypt
unsealed!
Year after year beheld the silent toll
That spread Its lustrous coll;
Still, as the spiral grew.
He left the past year's dwelling for
tho new.
Stole with soft step Its shining nrch-
way throUKh.
Pullt up Its idle door.
Stretched In his last found homo, and
knew tho old no more.
Thanks for tho h -avenly message
brought by thee.
Child of the wandering sea.
Cast from her lap. forlorn!
Frdm thy dead lips a clearer note Is
born
Than ever Triton blew from weather
horn!
While on mine ear It rings.
Through the deep caves of thought I
hear a volco that sings:
Puild thee more stately mansions, O
my soul.
As the swift seasons roll!
Leave the low-vaulted post!
Let each new temple, nobler than the
last. ,
shut thee from heaven with a dome
more vast.
Till thou nt length art free.
Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's
unresting sea!
Oliver Weni9ll Holmes.
To Preserve 8.er Tongue
nin'n Inrt tlrvn.. inlr. la
Immortal. Imuerlishle MuSfer records
at:
of thp "Cross tT Gold'.' apeerh and
olher masterpieces nrp In no kept In
the national luustMiui at Washington, j
Cook wilh 3,
Tjjp v nrifWMMasw f
Poems That Live
,. .,, -m -
New Series by WYNNE FERGUSON
uiutnor of rerguson on tsiucnon vriugc
i n --
Conyriiht MS by Hoylt, Jr. ;
; ARTICLE No. 4
Is it more difficult to play the dummy
hand against two opponents or for the
two opponents to play against the de
clarer? That question has been the
cause of much discussion but to the
writer there seems only one answer. It
is much more difficult for the opponent!,
of the declarer. The latter can see his
twenty-six cards and should know the
best way of combining them to the best
advantaue. He is not in the dark as are
his opponents, for they must guess as
to the other's holding and they are just
as apt to guess wrong as right. Also, in
the opening lead, the opponents of the
declarer are at a disadvantage. If part
ner has not bid, what should be the
opening lead? This is a question that
puzzles the experts at times but the
average player can greatly overcome
this difficulty by the careful study of a
good table of leads. In playing against
the declarer;' try to convey as much
information as possible to your partner
by use of conventional leads and dis
cards. Watch your partner's play and
that of the declarer very closely. Try
not only to make every play of your
own convey information to your part
ner, but try also to learn something
Hearts Q
Clubs K,
Diamonds
spades
Hearts I, 9,6 1
Clubs q; 10, a, 6, 5
Diamonds Q, J, 9, S
. Spades 7
Hearts A, 8, 4, 2
Clubs A, 9, 3
Diamonds 4
Spades A, K, Q, 10, 6
No score, rubber came. 7 dealt and bid
one spade. Allpassed and A opened the
six of clubs. Z won the trick with the
nine of clubs and proceeded to look the
hand over. What would you figure as
to pro oa Die aistntmuon ana correct
play of the hand? Z should note that
his own hand and Y's were divided
5-4-3-1. He also noted that A opened
the six of clubs and that B played the
deuce. If B had held two clubs, he
would have started an echo to show his
partner that he could trump the third
round of clubs so his play of the' deuce
indicated a singleton. Z, therefore, fig
ured that the clubs were divided 5-4-3-1.
He holds five spades and his dummy
three so that if A also held a singleton,
it must be in spades. Therefore the
spades must be divided 5-4-3-1. His
heart and diamond holding and that of
Answer to Problem No. 3
Hearts Q
Clubs Q,9
Diamonds A. 8
Spades. 8, 5
j ; y I
: A B :
: Z ;
Hearts 9, 5
Clubs J
Diamonds 7. 5
Spades K, J
Hearts J, 10
Clubs 10
Diamonds K, Q
Spades Q, 9
There arc no trumps and Z is iri the
lead. How can YZ win all the tricks
against any defense? Z should lead the
jack of clubs and win the trick in S"s
hand with the queen, Y should then
lead the nine of clubs on which Z should
discard the five of diamonds. A is now
up against a discard. If he discards a
heart, Y will play the queen of hearts
' arid lead a spade so that Z's nine of
hearts will be good. If A discards a dia
mond, both of Y's diamonds wilt be
DU. It. A. MILLIK AN
Iocause nf the discovery and Iso
lation nf the ultimate unit of elec
tricity, the electron, by Dr. A. MUM
kan. scientists are able to explain
many electrical phenomena which
hoheretoforo were
rather abstract
theories. t
In mil ho first
suceeded In Isolat
ing tho electron; a
few years later ho
was able to mea
sure it by means
of ultra-sensitive
Instruments. I n
1!)23 his work was
officially recog
nized and he was
V 1 li awarded tho Nobel
fAJfc it Jl pi'iKO In physics for
O. A. MiLUiKEM establishing the
nature of electricity. At present Dr.
Millikan Is attempting to solve tho
composition of sidereal spectra.
Kobert Andrews Millikan Is ' tho
son of a clergyman and was born
in Morrison, 111., 57 yoars ago. Ho
took two degrees at Oberlln college,
wrote his doctor's thesis at Colum
bia, and then went to Europe for
two years nt the Universities of Ber
lin and Oottlngen. Returning to his
ulma mater, he became assistant in
the Oberlin physical laboratories,!
working his wV up to a full pro-1
fessorshlp In 1910. Then he was
taken by the University of Chicago,
and It was In the laboratories of this
institution that he did his most valu
able work during the next decade.
During the war he was commis-
l.n Arl Itniilonfln'l.nnlnnnl dnrt W'llS
search division nf the United Ktntes
nrmy slKnul corps. Since 1951 he!
lias been nt the California Institute
of Technology at Pnnndenn.
It wns after he became professor
at thp 1'ntverslty of Chicago that
In. Mltllknn'a work began to attract
nttentlon. In 1 91 a he una awarded
tho t'oinstock prize of the National
Acadertiy - of Sciences for electrical
research. In 1922 he received the
Edison medal of tho American Insti
tute of Eelectrlcal Knglneera, and In
the f-illmvins: yenr. the same War In
whit-It he received the Nohef-'prlse.
he tvr atven the HtlRhcs medal of
the Itoyal t-uclely of tireat Htvitain.
Who's Who f$k DATE
, . i -r. i
'hi
asp Lessons in
AUCTION
BRIDGE
from every play of your partner and of
the declarer.
The following hand looks easy but
unless the proper lead ia made, the
game is lost:
Hearts Q, J, 8
Clubs 7,4, 2
Diamonds K, 10, 7, 4, 2
Spades J, 4 v
The dealer bid one spade and alt passed.
What is the correct opening lead with
the above hand? The correct lead is the
queen of hearts. Any other lead with
this hand would have lost game. The
player who held it opened the four of
diamonds, a very bad lead. Never open
a suit containing the king against a suit
bid, if there is any other possible lead.
It is nearly always a trick loser.
The writer has occasionally mentioned
the Law of Symmetry in these articles.
This Law is, in effect, a theory that
there is a symmetrical relation existing
between the distribution of 'th four
suits in any one of the hands and the
distribution of any one of the four suits
among the four hands. This symmetri
cal relation is well exemplified by the
distribution of the following hand which
came up recently in actual play:
J, 7,4
A, 8, 7, 6, 2
a, 4, J
Hearts K, 10,7,5,3
Clubs 2
Diamonds K, 10, 3
Spades J, 9, 8, 2
the dummy also Indicated a possibility
that these suits were divided 5-4-3-1.
Z, therefore, decided to play according
ly. At the second trick he led the ace of
heart? tkI then a low heart trumping
in dummy. He then led a low dub
which B trumped. On this trick Z
played his ace of clubs so that he could
finesse the king jack later. No matter
what B now plays Z must make a small
slam. Figure it out. The hand is remark
able in that after the first lead the dis
tribution of all four suits can be so'
accurately determined. It is also a re
markable illustration of the Law of
Symmetry. All of the four suits and all
of the four hands have the same dis
tribution, 5-4-3-1. It is the first time
that the writer ever has noted such
unique hand.
Hearts 8
Clubs 7, 6, 3,2
Diamonds 10
Spades 10
good. If A discards a spade, both of Z's
spades will be good. Any of the three
discards, therefore, will lay A's hand
open to a loss of a trick. Suppose he dis
cards a heart, Y plays the queen and
then plays the five of spades. Z wins
the triclc and leads the nine of hearts.
What can A now discard but a spade
or a diamond? If the former, Z's spade
is good; if the latter, Y's diamonds are
good so that YZ must win the balance
of the tricks.
Octob.r 15, 191114 yaar, agov
California passed the Woman1
Suffrage AcO The first State in
the United States to enact such
legislation, California by this law
enfranchised 1,600,000 women,
thus setting the pace which has
now been followed by every other
State In the Union,
Cowtliht !!21. Prrmtir nrNtlr-at. Ir.
King George Reads Bible .
LONDON Kins; OeorKO roads a
cliaptar of the Blblo ovory day.
Girls I Have Pretty Eyes
Ko Riii is pretty If her eyes are red,
strained or have dark rlnRS. Slmplo
camphor, itchhnzcl, . etc., na mixed
in Invoptik eye wash, keeps eyea
healthy, sparkling and vivacious.
Dainty eye cup free, leon B. Has
klns. Sold In Central l'olnt by Mary
R. Mee. I)rliKKlt. Adv.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
rXlTFD STATRS SENATOR
.liMKS J. CROS8I.KY
Of Ponland. OrcRon. hereby an
nounces that he ls candidate for tlio
Republican nomination for V. S. Sena
tor at the May, 192s. Primaries.
Will work ceatously for develop
moajt nf Oregon and support of meas
ures fur rent benefit f farmers na
UKReteil l,y their orfinljtaiinns, Kn.
vnr World Court and Keform Henntt
Itules. Adv.
j . .. v 4
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