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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1925)
o o o 0 o c . : o - . fp:T)Fonr matt; Ttnrwrc. Arrcmrmn. onKioy.TTHTnwY. (V-Toniw 20. mw Meoford Mail Tribune AS INIW'ENllB.VT NKWSPAI"ER PUHLIKJIEU KVKKV AFTKHNOUN XOIPT 1 HUMIAl, 11V TIIK ' 1IRUFORU MINTING CO, ' THE STRANGE CASE OF BISHOP BROWN Tlit Med lord Sunday Morning Nun ll furnlibed ubttc-rlbent desiring tin? vcvcukIhj dally utws- Office: Uatl Mart f it titfU Tribune OulMing. J'linna 76. A ran olid tit Ion of tlie ntmrVrsric Tlinw, th U'tKord Mull, ll.e MHfur.1 Tribuna, Ut (ouU rtt'Orioi)ln, the AnliJartd Tribune. HO II K ft T W. HUHL, Kditor, 8. KUUI'TKH BMITil, Manager. By Mall- In Advanre: Uailjr, with Sunday Sun, year $7.80 I Dally, witu nunuiiy Nun, month ., Dully, without Kumlny Hun, yenr . Dally, without Sunday hun, month Wttkly Mall Tribune, on year Hunday Sun, one year 76 6.60 J. 00 S00 OlVOTC ypjlonly'H developments, tho wonder is not that Bishop Jirowii (iiK deposed from the KjnVopjil church, hut tlmt ho ever a1i;iiiK'd to Hiicli eminence mid retained the position as long as lie did. tm4& Personal Health Service tf WILLIAM BRADY. M. D. One pan respect an honest heretic. It was even possible to . , sigiwd wurt pruinina io perianal health and hygiem . . ,. ... , . ,. ' . . f,e,Vmin: will b aniwered by Or. Brady If aUmped, eelM al'eo With llllieh that JSlKllOI) JirOWn elaimed regard III if eertaid inould be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the lerce i . few can be amwered here. No reply can be made to queries doctrinal censures being as dead as the divine right of kings." AdfM p'- winum Brady, in tar of thia newspaper. ine, not to dlieata diagnosis or aaoreceea envelope i enclosed. number of letter! received, only not conforming to Instruction!, The Heinovitl of KnucrfliiouH Hair. r.Iven a youno; beard where no heard oughter be. and a woman who BY OA it HI Kit In Meriforri, AjhUnd, Jarkeon vflte, Ct-ntml I'oint, 1'hoeuli, Talent end on Wfrhwaya: Dally, wllh Sunday Run, month $ .76 Dally, without Sunday Hun, month..... ,06 Daily, without Sititduy Hun, one year... 7.60 Daily, with Sunday Hun, one year 8.60 All terma by carrier, cuah In advance. Intered ae eerond-clHae matter at Medford, Ort-frmi, under art of March tt, 1870. 8m rial paper of the City of M.dfupJ. fficiul jiaper of JaikKon County, paper between Albany, Ore., and mtanc or over 4)u milf-e. liavlnif leaaed wire Aaeodaled 1'reea rvlre. T)i on It Oili-o, California, rtworn daily average circulation for all monlha end I ii(r April lat, 1024, Stjtlll, more than double the riruIntion of any ntlier paper pub- iih'u or circiiiuieu in jauttson uoiiniy, MKUHKItS OF TUB ASSOCMTFD ritBHH. The AKHoHaled 1'rena le exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all newa dle fia tdi pa credited ro It or not otherwise crdltd n thfe p3er, and alao to the local newe pub lished herein. AH right of repiih'tcatlon of epedej dla palrhea herein are aUo reserved. Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Perry. One can read "that conjtctui-e ntiWH. whether Milton A. Miller will run for United State Hcnutor on the democratic ticket." Mr. Miller Is the amiable Kentleimtn who at thn laxt election failed even to make n tmectahle showing nKiilriHt our hi. WHulsender. Thero Ih no eonjeeluro about ft. Dentb, taxes, and Milton A. Miller running for fiomethliitf, are ul ways with uh. avto niHi'LArna iiorsk and I.OCOMOTiVlO (MnlurlHt Mnrf.) Itulh at the croKHinjf. The last of the COO UUIh who packed npplefj to Mchoolma'uniH in tieptumbui Ih mill at it. rivvmmj: and iXKarAtr (KiiKont' Ht'Klstor) The UnlverHity'of Oregon grid iron machine which met a ficnrchlnR defeat at tho banrtH of the California Hear liiHt Halurday h8 spent the paHt two afleruoonH drilling for un offensive with a HiiiQHh, The coaches realize that a football team cannot win unless It has n combination of plays capable of puttiiifr the ball n cross tho opposing team's Bal line. Tvey are Kpendlnu time in Cudcavorhiff to overcomo this. ancy fox-trot contest commences immediately after waltz. Winners Ii.lo ' been selected. (Chlco, Cul,, Enterprise.) I'alr enough. tThe police nnd parents, n roused by the YMl!A. report tyi what alls tho yotintr, will now co-operato. - The police will order the (Mils' l'alrol to ho home and wash the dishes. ki:i:p ri tiik KTUrc(;ii: TIIHL' HlilVDINU TRAILS (Press Ik)iMcIi) WASHlNfJTON, Oct. 23. Kleven innniliH of hard exactlnK sclent trie work In an under Ki'ntmd . cave in an attempt to weigh tho earth has come to nothing. The United Slates Hu reau of Standnrds was attempt ing to determine more accurately I he "gravitational constant" of the; universe, by which the muss (if the earlh, the sun, moon ami stum can be calculated, but failed because its instruments developed mysterious troubles. Dr. Paul H. Hcyl, noted physicist, said today. . 0 A long felt want in this community Is it hatchery for political plots. Some think it should be In the cupola of lhet forthcoming courthouse, and dls R Dined as something for tourists to gawk nt. There Is no use trying to lnodbnte a successful frame-up in an office. II nt an honest change in religions convictions is one thing, and the wild harangue which the bishop delivered to the American Negro Labor congress in (!hieago yesterday is quite another. If the venerable eeclesiast has been correctly reported, he is cannot have the superfluous hair JIUL UIH V H JXJISJH'VJK Mill, H (ieiliarlrC, 1 J communism of Russia, he frankly appeals to class hatred, racial prejudices, and all the submerged passions of revolt and discontent in tho United States. iMany people believed the expulsion of Ilishop Hrown wrong, a restriction of the right of religious freedom and free speech. It was, of course, nothing of the, sort. Bishop Jirown refused to con form to the principles of the organization, in which ho held high place. Under the circumstances, it was his duty to step out, and become a leader of those who believed as he did. He refused to In ( Tim .liniv.h nuifJi- I'!... .wist 1;.,I.,. !.., ...1.N,wl - 1 ' v 'J,,,vl uotu,.it wouId Ija weJI tf) (Iispows of ,heTh'; razor hnrarm "io. that he no longer believed in that church, and therefore was no I over supply of peroxide and ammo-joral,n vouo tov tnG q 1 c03fnst; longer oualified to lead it. ; -t , m ,.!' fl'rn the chin of the callow juum, out nut in tne great open spaces where jowls grow stubble the old fashioned trudgeon stroke is still preferred for the purpose. This skin lotion Is grateful after a shave: Ttoric acid 3 tenpoonfuls Tragacanth . ro Kralns Olycerin Tablespoonful Rnln water one pint Doll, stirring constantly and adding water to make up for evaporation, until a clear thin Jelly is obtained. The tragacanth should come In shav ings or chips, not powder. The water may be distilled water if It ain't gonna rain no more. The lotion Is good for daily use. to prevent chapping and to keep the hands white nnd smooth. not only favors the ;Hilf,;,y destroyed by electrolysis or by A-ray treatment, of course in the hands of a qualified mrgeon, tho alter native is to begin shaving and this im mediately brings up the question of the kind of shave to be preferred. There are four kinds of shave which a wo man may employ, each having Its par ticular drawbacks nnd advantages. Iiut before we go on shaving, perhaps chemical shave Is that It tends to make the hairs grow coarser even tually. The barium sulphld in the re ripe given must be perfectly .fresh, else It will not give a satisfactory shave. Tlio Mechanical Shave The use of the razor for the re moval of hair is less likely to pim ple the skin than the chemical depila tories and it probably does not stimu late heavier growth of .the hairs shav ed to any greater degree than the chemical shave does. For women's use there Is a conven ient little safety razor obtainable from the toilet goods dealer, and for the general removal of hairs from re gions other than the face this Is prob- aniy tne most satisfactory method. the pulpit to climb the curbstone soap-box, in the black belt of Chicago. ' ' The most charitable view to take of Ilishop Brown is that when he lost his bishopric he also lost his mind. QUILL POINTS nia, A nrellmlnlnarv bathlncr of the J'ricuds of the deposed eeclesiast no doubt felt confident that wisKern or superfluous hairs in di ... i i i i . i ii i , , . , . ,. luted ammonia water (say it table- mmuicuMi uy mum and dogma, no wpllltl enter Ileitis ol greater spoonful of .ordinary ammonia Usefulness and broader mirnose. I water In a cupful of tepid water), and It therefore must come as a grievous shock to find him lea'ving niy hydrogen peroxide for five inin utes. The peroxide, too, should be di luted with about Its own volume of water If it is fresh and strong. This bleaches tho hairs andno makes them less conspicuous. Perhaps Its fre quent use nlso tends to retard the growth of the superfluous hairs. Iiut only tho veriest beauty buncombe would have the unsophisticated wo man Imagine that ammonia nnd per oxide will destroy superflous hair. Tho Cuvenuui Shave. Probably the first shave was a pumice stone shave. Some mighty nice looking women prefer this kind of shave. The hairs are first trim med with sciHAors, then the hairy area Is gently rubbed with a brick or block of fine toilet pumic stone; if only light fuzz is to he removed the pumice stone may be used without first' cut ling the hairs short. Some women prefer to lather the skin first: others prefer a straight cave man shave. In any case the rubbing must be gentle and rather prolonged it may take 20 minutes or more to remove a he.tvv growth of hair wlth.-pumico. If it s used dally, the skin may be kept clean with very little rubbing or irrita lion. If any' Irritation follows a cave man shave, an apnlica'.lon of fresh cold cream or other bl,vl ointment will relieve it. Some women declare that after a year or so of cave man shaving they find the hairs become softer and not s'odnrk in color. The- Indian Shnvo Tills is probably, the second discov ery In the treatment of hypertrichosis The American Indians kfpt the hairs pulled out of their faces. This epila tion, by means of a tweezers or grip ping forceps. Is unobjectionable where ,.,-Lr o'i tlint ,"r orujr mores nnd -which yank out ti .Siinilo, V.)'2'- He's as .ill-inannTcd a.sa fivc-1m truuk. American flyers never linnili Krim's hospitals. He liasn't any. Whatever fomiiiiiiity is, it isn't tin: liaek of a nock that needs clipping. y ' Normal man: One who thinks every old maid would have been, k'lad to get him. As a result of the investigation, severely except the taxpayer. nobody will be punished t t There's always something, later years, envy does it. In college, cheers spur him on; in Humane Society Favors Killing of Wild Horses in Oregon for Chicken Feed Outlaw numtanirR tlmt lmvo roamed wild over the open ruii.,'es for years unlettered irniKoiiy or the old west soon will be boxed In neat imr.knKcs after n m.VHterlouH milling process und sold for chicken feed. For two reasons the Oregon Humane socluty has approved this extermina tion project. The wild horses suffer during the hard wlntei-H and they feed on grass that should be used to fatten sheep nnd entile. Like the picturesque had men so effectively speeded Into oblivion by vigilantes, tho day of their glory is over. Onco their ancestors played n val iant part in the winning of the west, but now there Is no demand for the services ol" tho descendants of those quadruped pioneors, and for the sake of humanity they are to be, herd by herd, driven to their last round-up. hchlesser limit, have built a factory at Columbia boulevard nnd Delaware street anil In 'Ml days will begin to use 3000 head n month. A corral provided with warm shol- ers for winter and ample Bhado for summer, with running water nnd. ns wore, all modern conveniences, lias been built for the mustangs. In keep ing with the traditions of their spirited ace, they arc to be killed with rifles. state. The management of the plant is planning on n six-year program. Huyers will purchase the horses at round-up centers on the ranges and ship them In freight cars to Portland, livery cave will be taken just as it tho outluws were cattle. The chicken food plant is to he operated as an entirely separate establishment from the pack ing plant owned by tho same company. A few of the more favored mustangs, because of their size, will be sorted out of the herds and sold for ranch and farm horses, but this number will be comparatively insignificant. Most of tho wild horses lire too small for farm use. According to C. It. Wade, field of ficer of the Immune society, they have been increasing rapidly In number and decreasing In size. Wade returned re cently nfter a two months' survey of the ranges. He says problems of own ership may develop since many ranch- em sun ciiiiiu me norses tnni nave their brands und till the descendants of their branded horses. For this rea son the law pnssed by the legislature authorlV.ing the sheriffs In counties Infested with wild horses to capture them nnd sell them never una been effective. l'ortland Journal. KX'I'mitnNVlv!) young mnriieil man would 4lke i-CHlilngllng. itcticon 2771. (Wiintnd riiiilaml ori-geniaii ) lYobuhly needs It. Htrnwlwrt weather lay fall plowing. continues to de- lis -.-PASS Till-: Oltti.WIC SALT Methuselah ute what he found on plale, . And never, as people do now, llbl lie note tho amount of the caloric -v t-ouul " lie ale It because II was chow. He wasn't disturbed, ns tit dinner he Hat. Destroying a roast or a pie, To think it wiim lucking hi granular ' rnt, Or 0- couple of vllumlllcs shy. Ho dheerfully chewed every species of ; food, . Oltrouhleil by worries or fears his health might be hurt by some fancy dessert And he Hied over nine hundred ri-euml ' t l-'nrni.Jourmil.) r, y Cl'SflMAN. Ore., Oct. S4. (Xieelnl to the. News:) Identification of the cat-ram 01 a niitnt m-i-i" wm,'"" ns th hotly of l-'retl Huubert, drowned HIiiHtnvr fisherman, wo n nilnnu oent' mistake on the pnrt of the fish erman Who found the fish east up on the , bench tlnoo miles north of the Umnqtui coust guard station, It wan lHHi-ned here today. Funeral arrange inenla were all completed for Friday nfternoon when the ghostly mlstnke was discovered. (Southwestern Ore gon News.) ansillKeB win imi'i", hut what Q fine deer hunter In the RippHngRhiimGS 35 i LABOR LOST A liOUUKU met me in the .iilen, and shot me tin-ouch Hie lint ; and then he stole my fountain pen, my dollar wuteh and kopecks ten, and sluued tne with his gat. "I've trailed you over heath and sod," he said, in bitter tones; "I thought you'd have a decent wad, but you're another glaring fraud, a fake, no help nie .lones. You doll yourself up like banker guys, regardless of the cost ; but when an honest robber trios to touch you for the price of pies, your assets are a frost. A man with such a gorgeous front should have a .bulging rol but when a robber pulls, his stunt he finds you a financial runt, and he collects no toll. That is the trouble with this sphere," the weary burglar sighed; "there's no one honest and sincere: you like a plutocrat appear, ami yet you are a snide. I've held up other pompons gents this eve, 1 must ndiflit ; I thought to gain by such evcaits but all 1 got was fifty cents, and that was counterfoil. The more lerob the more I feel that till is cheap pretense; man looks as J hough he might conceal nlut his person plunk and wheel, and all he Ifiis is police. I see him it his limousine, and when I bid him stand, instead of handing out long green, hp says the dealer has a lien upon his w9,;ou grand. I see him in bis stately hall, ns insolent as 0)isn, nnd who night 1 make n call 1 find bis gran and doodads all arc made of phony glass." I clniWiered sadly to ino feet and rubbed the place he struck, and Raid, "You'vO sTwiniod me and repeat 1 I promise you vli xt we meet, you'll play in better luck." number of hairs at once. It is an In dividual question they're your halm and you know how you feel about los ing them. The rhcnilcnl Shnvo Numerous depilatory powders, paste, snlves or liquids purport to "destroy" superfluous hair, to "end It forever," and all that sort of hokum. These chemicals, dissolve the hair from the surface and have not effect whalever on the folllclos'or roots, so that they merely give a shave. A type of chemical depilatory Is a mixture of powdered barium sulphld, two drams or ounces, with nine oxld, 3 drams or-ounces and powdered corn stnivh. 3 drams or ounces. To take a chemical shave add to some of this enough water to make n soft paste and npply the pnste thickly over the hair to he removed, leaving It for about five minutes or until It betlns to "asy Lessons in - AUCTION BRIDGE New Series by WYNNE FERGUS ON cAuthor of "Ferguson on cAuctionHridgf r Lja-" ARTICLE No. 16 .,- , .... ,.' Copyright ms by Hoyle, Jt. Ql'FSTFONS AND AXSWFILS No Clippings Perreil Correspondents who desire informe- tlon or advice about health questions will expedite service by mentioning In their letters what thev want. Re quests for "advice as per clipping In closed" delay the name and frequent ly spoil the air around the office. And It never helps much to recite what some party' 'asked or what Instrue lions such nnd eueh a correspondent received. As Pat Murphy succlnllv put it when we kids dallied too long over our shopping: "Come, now onv what yez want, splnd your plunk anil get out." Disinfecting Drinking Wnlei- How long does water that has been oiled for drinking purposes remnln drinkable? M'e have recently moved from a place where the water was ex- .-eiieni io a niaee wnere it is von- nun. ouiii i take some of the coo. wnter homo to my mother weekends? t.-s. T. H.) Answer. Water which has been ""lieu rive minutes remains safe to drink ns long ns it Is protected from pollution. Y nu could enrrv a. callnn of tho good water home wllh you In bottle, can or jug. but look out for the prohibition agents. The Pores Arc Closed A nnd B 111 their w. k. roles. A maintaining you catch cold through your pores, while B nrcues it Is Imnoa- slble. Any Information von cn irlv us In regard to catching cold through ne pores In the skin nfter a hot hath. if one goes out too soon, will he mi. predated. (It. nnd J.) Answer. That idea' is hnlnirnv There are no pores--except your mouth, nose for the cold to enter. and If there were pores, cold couldn't enter because cold Is n negative con dition, the absence of heat. But nil his Is foolish. I can assure vou that no illness is caused hy sudden chilling in any clrcumstnnces. Of nni,i.aa tt,i is at variance with the vague teach ings of the old foity doctors, henlih authorities, etc.. but find me n doc tor or health authority who will st.nle his opinion about this in unequivo cal language, and I'll go to the mat with him. If he name a specific Illness smart the,, Jus, wash up. nnd if any or disease which can be ' caused by irritation remains apply some cold sudden chilling In tho way you U. cream. The main drawback about a'gest. 8 Will Inst to be a precious stone Wlie nail your world of beauty's gone. Itobert Herrick. . i I: i till I ' ITH L2 miiam-i If Senator Hiram .lolinson wuz tt- lii f pleavo cvrr'hmlily lie could n't keep tiny quieter. It Mvml like Ih flrs.t thing n lot o folks do when1 they gll up In ih' morula' la f pick out n good law t' break. (Copyright John F. Dllle Co.) I rri a. T ,1 a ucius ina i ijive A ! I m i To HUiiiciik'. Sweet, be not proud of those two eyes Which slnrllke sparkle in thtir skies; Nor lie you proud, that you can sec All hearts your 'rnpllvea; yours yet free. pte you not proud of that rich hair Wblt-h wnnlons Oith the lovesick nlr: Whereas that ruby which you wear. Octob.r 29, 1744 181 yMre fo. The New York Weekly Poet Boy published the following item: "Last week one of the prize ves sels' lately brought into this port and condemned, being refitted and very richly laden, for Boston, had the misfortune to be cast away In going through Hell Gate, and it Is thought the ship and cargo will be entirely lost" inla. ltt rmsiar SrotkaM. tm. Hunt for Micslng Man. PORTlXn. Ore.. Oct. 29 fA. P.I Knglnoers of the harbor patrol were loony dragging the river In search of the body of a man thought to have fallen or jumped from the lower deck of the Steel bridge last night. A hat 1 purchased from 8. linn Co.. Port-i land, was (ouuil looting below the An interesting; experiment is being ineo. out oy a local group ot auction players. They meet once a week and each player keeps track of another player's losses bv bad bidding or bad play. Before the loss is entered, the losing player has a right to justify his -bid or play and the other three players aeciae whether or not he lost and the number of points. At the end of the game, all our players settle up their lost points with one another on the same basis as their trick score so that it is very much to their advantage not only to play welt themselves but also to be on the lookout for bad bids or plays by the others. The writer has never heard of a better way to learn auction. About one hand in three causes a discussion so that practically every point of the game comes up for analysis ouring an evening s play. 1 here are two drawbacks,' neither of them serious: First, that the discussions take too much time; and second, that too much criticism may cause hard feeling among the players. These objections can be met by limiting the discussion of any one hand to two or three minutes and by an agreement that the arr:mgcment terminates whenever any of the players lose their tempers. The writer would most strongly recommend a trial of this system to those players who play with coe another fairly oft en. It will not only improve your play but also add to the zest of the game. Try it out and if any bids or plays come up that cause a seri ous difference of opinion, refer them to the writer and they will be published in these articles. Here are two hands that were sub mitted for analysis by the local group who are trying out the system: :A Hand No. Hearts A, Q, 8, 3 Clubs A Diamonds A, 4 Spades A, 9, 8, 7,5,4 No score: Z dealt and bid one no-trump. What should A now bid with the fore going hand? A should passand open his spade suit. It is almost a certainty that he can defeat the no-trump bid. 1 n this way he can score penalties and also his iuu aces. Any other bid with this hand iauujuaiuiiiuie. ' Hand No. 2 Hearts A, 4 Clubs A, Q, 9, 8 Diamonds J, 8, 3 Spades Q, 8, 6, 4 ten. If B thould hold both of them, he is bound to win one trick. On the other hand if B held the king alone, Y would gain a trick by playing his ace. The play is really a guess but Y should play the are of spades hoping to drop the singleton king. If he doesn't, then he should play for the clubs and try to set a thirteenth club in Z's hand before he loses the ace of diamonds. If Y plant his play in this manner, he should only lose one spade, one heart and one club trick and, therefore, score game and rubber. As a matter of fact, B did hold the king of spades alone. If Y failed to play the ace of spades, B would have won the trick and led a heart which A would have won. The latter would now lead a diamond. Y must now lose a diamond and club trick so would fail to make his contract by one trick. This is a very instructive hand and shouty be carefully studied. Answer to Problem No. 9 Hearts 7.2 Clubs 10, 5,3 Tv 1- r o n Spades J, 8, 7, 5,3 Y I :A Bi : Z i' :B A: . Hearts 8, 3 Clubs 10, 7, 2 Diamonds A, 4 Spades A. J, 9, 5, 3,2 No score: Rubber game. Z dealt and bid no-trump, A two hearts, Y two spades. B three hearts, Z three spades, A four hearts and Y four spades. B opened the jack of hearts and Z won tne trick with the ace of hearts. Z now led the queen of spades and A pla yed the seven. How should Y now play the hand? When A played the seven of spades Y knew that there were ot:ly two spades missing, the king and the Children's Pictorial Cross Word Puzzle Hearts A, K.Q.9 Clubs K, 0,8, 7 i Diamonds A, 10, 9 Spades K, 10 No score, rubber game. Z deePt and bid one no-trump. A and Y passed, and B bid two spades. Z bid two no-trump, A and Y passed and B bid three dia monds. . Z now bid three hearts, A passed, Y bid three no-trump and all passed. A opened the six of clubs. How should Z figure out the cards held by his opponents, both from the bidding and the opening lead of the six of clubs? now snoijia he plan the play ol the hand so as to score three odd, game and rubber? Z should figure B with at least five spades and five diamonds. If that is so A probably has only two diamonds and one spade. This conclusion is strengthened by the fact that he opened his club suit in preference to either of his partner's suits. On the first club lead o tails to follow suit, discarding a dia moad. Z should now be able to figure out B's probable holding: Spades A, Q, 9 and two small; diamonds Q, J and three small and three hearts. If this analysis is correct, he can go game by winning the first club trick in nis own hand with the seven of clubs and leading the king of clubs. A must win this trick, and it makes no differ ence what suit he leads back, Z must ; make game. Suppose he leads diamonds. Z should win thv. trick with the ace in his hand and lead the king of spades. B must win this trick and should then lead hearts. Z should then win the triclc and lead two more rounds of hearts, taking all of the hearts out of B's hand. On the third round of hearts he should discard a spade from Y'a hand. He should then lead the ten of spades which B must win with thequeen. B must now lead either diamonds or spades, so tlaut in either event YZ will only lose one more trick. Placed in this vau V should only lose one club, two spades and one diamond trick, thus scoring game and rubber. Running; Across. Word 1. In the picture and what the Ugly Ducking; in the fairy story proved to be. Word 4. The name of one of the western states. Word 6. Another western state. Running Down. Word 1. To move or propel oneself in the water with the hands and feet. Word 2. Not together. Separ ated. , Word 3. The name of the.' French general who commanded the allied armies in the World War. YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE ! ANSWERED A - n cIn1t1eInIt c f o J l f oj g m e A I n I 5 w" e I r s Mnra enertiV' wu increase your earning ability biood .ivM n;;.;;.."'. ne? i.iiiu . ""'"en me vi tality tho enerf v ih. ., . . the activity to "earn Vtat , they X luS.iy cnn d0 3,18tlco t0 thomselvea when they are suffering for want ot rich red blood It 1, this Impoeruuted condition of the blood that causes so many failures In life. There's no place at the top for the weakllng-the men and women with poor, weak blood. Build up your bloodt (Jot In tha red-blooded clasa-and get the ro" ward, you deserve. S. S S. will do millions of red-blood-cells! S. S. S. sends rich, red blood tin gling to every fibre of your body and every pore of your akin. You are fall ly radiant wtfh on.. : . '. tallty. ..m ana vi- !.O0,Ilke UCM.' toot Tho " uiooa mat S. S. S. hetna V.i..u build for you will cloar uitr EKin or any uglyl blemishes vour Awnb will sparkle with enthus iasm firm .All .1 v. Wilt round oirt vonf e,.HL ... ind r,nw, i l '.'"r..u, nusciea. weaK' """J' AN drug stores sell S. & S. The 'rger bottle is more economical . v y ANNOUNCEMENTS rXITEri RtATRSsJSEXATOU JAMK3 J. CRUMBLE V . .....,,, urwon, nereby an nounce, tho. v.- I- . j, . . Dl "J" h..Y..Vi. .' n"inate tor tne Republican nomination for U. 8. Sena ,or . May. ism. Primaries III work teamuslv tn- -H-i ment of Oregon and support of m,- farmers1-"- uren rr rni MiBdcsted by their organisations i .," . ,, i piioixauons. r a- Suik (rum the tip o( your eofl car. Ultima. I Cook with gas. Rulea. Ad.v,
