Medford mail tribune., March 26, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

wctte Form
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I MEMBER OF TUB ASSOCIATED PREHfl
Z Receiving Pull Uaaed Wire Service
Only paper In city or oounty race! ring
Hwi by ten-graph.
f The Associated Preaa la eiclusively en
titled to the uae for republication of all
fiewe dfspetohee credited to it or otherwise
r edited In thii paper, and alao to the looaJ
news published herein.
All rights lor republication of special dla
fatchea herein an alao reserved.
Official paper of the City of Uedford.
Official paper of Jackson County.
J Sworn dally average circulation for Mi
paonthe endU Oct. 1, 19S7, 4402, (present
Mrculstioo 4686).
I Advertising Representative
1 M. O. MOOkNSKN A CuUI'AKT
Office In New York, Chicago, Detroit
fMn Fraociaoo, Loo Angeles, Seattle. Port-
Ye Smudge Pot
Bf Arthur Perry
Robert Crftddock of the Porl
liind pollco department, is rated ns
the leading ImlliHtlc expert of tho
wont," and should not ho confused
with Walter M. Tierce.
The Univ. clubskl lawn will hooh
he a hnyfield, uiiIchh Home action
la taken with a lawn-mower.
Public opinion endorses con
gressman and senators taking nir
piano rides, but - not with Col.
Lindbergh.
"FUKKIVR ANI rOHGET"
, (Coos Hay TIiiick)
Blnco tho irodut'tli)ii of the
"Womanless Wedding" hero
lust night It will bo hard for
Homo of u to think of Homo
of the nctors as we formerly
knew them.
TllO bU'HHillHH of bounloouK
rain, are Khadowed bv a recur
rence of RulonhcH, and tho wrath i
uf (lalHhevlktH, who Hplatter water
on their nil k hocIch aa they flounce
down the street.
The gcntlo IiIhh of tlio gotMlp l
heard ln tho valley iikudi.
LlnBerien for males Is on dis
play,' locally, In the koikcous coIoih
of tho rainbow and tho peacock,
look out for a citizen with bin
JJV'U'h on tho outHido ot his con
ventional Kfii'b.
An Inlnibltnnt of tho flrlfffn
Creek roKlon writes as follows:
"Davo Wood, of tho Medford Oolf
club, was. nutch chaKi'lned tlio
other day while pbiyitiK a round,
to have his friend pick up a brand
new Rolf ball from under his
nose." Tho chagrin of David Is ex
cusable, as the occurrence is close
to a phenomena.
Two u put ate kids ard nine and
12, accidentally shot and killed a
man aged tij, while "tut'Ket prac
tising with a ,2'i calibre rifle." It
is all very mid, and an Indictment
of Infants teething on tho barrets
of horseplstols.
An absent-minded autulut obey
ed tho new traffic "stop" sign yes
terday. Thn new signH are a signal
triumph.
tOO M-:U CK.NT IVKIXT
(flotvehurft XrwM-Hevievi
We have several Kurds with
starter, and In good running
order, at prices from lUfi to
$l5. Hotter come In ami look
thorn over. Hansen Chevro
let Co.
Personal: To Kort Hall MeM
7:30 trnln, going south lonlrtht,
with apples, niul go to lJmu ing
Koorn A, far W, Fail not, as
tho Kleaglc said.
Atty O. Newbury nmn.od this
col. Iat ovo. when the sentence
"saturnalia of unwonted extrava
gance," leaped from him without
warning. The first time ho used
"saturnalia," wo udmlred It. but
after comme! had used It 7tl times.
It took on the aspects of a debauch
and Is not fit to tiro at a jury now.
Cittl'XTS AM) sn:.i.s
Tho alto solos by Mis Cole ami
Mrs. W. I'ltts were done In a way
to please some, although the for
mer wololHt brought more ealnre
to her singing. Volumnlty on
crescendo passages was untouched.
Tho soprano solos sung by Mrs.
Graham were more portamento
style with difference of opinion in
regard to Interpretation oi . the
reel t a to passages. The high tones
In correlating with tho low tones
were rather discerning. The read
ing of It was good. Tho tenor
soloist was too amateurish, who
lacked thn warmth and depth of
an ortorlo.
Tlio other soloist, Charles Ama
don, was tho outstanding perfor
mer of tho evening. It wns flaw
less from beginning to end with an
appealing touch and the recltate
showed much effort although mas
tered to a finish. Tho artistry was
beyond others In which tho senti
ments touched every one sinew It
wns a memory for all.
Tho chorus under direction of
All 83 Conaway performed bravely.
(.Musical Criticism.)
O ICR ill! OllllM-ll MtVM
KrCKsNJj. Ore, .March :'fi. (P)
tension of tho Oregon Co
operative council was scheduled
to open hero at 1:30 o'clock this
afternoon, with a bamiuet tonight
and additional sessions tomorrow.
Inspoctinn of a number of local
plants ami flvo-mlnuto reports on
present status of organisation V
THERE ARE DONKEYS IN BOTH PARTIES
H
0Y manv Asses there uro
Senutor Koljiiisoii, of Jmliitiin, mid the other two, f cmirM-, arc
Senator Ileflin, of Alaliaimi.
AVe admit Hobiuson is not quite as had as Jlffliu, lint he may
caU'li up with the Dciiioera't if he is (riven sufficient time and
rope.
His attempts to Muear O'overnor Smith and the late Frank
lin K. Lane with Sinclair oil van lie listed ninoni; the most iissi
nine exhibitions of childish spite and futile malignity, staged
in the Upper House since llcl'lin's last Papal manifesto.
Hut like liis spiritual brother, Ileflin, Senator Robinson has
a thicker hide, and head, than a South African rhinoceros.
The dignified hut deviislatiiin replies of Senator Walsh seem
to have had no effect upon him. His inexcusable error cha.ru
in Walsh with Dohcny support, when he meant (ieore Creel,
brought forth no apology, nor did it halt him in his absurd and
senseless tirade.
The problem of dealing with public men like Ileflin and Ifob
insoii is a difficult one. They are utterly irresponsible and
entirely impervious cither to ridicule or reason. The only es
cape for the Senate, or for a long suffering people, appears to
he to let them talk, and wait patiently until they run down.
I'nless we are mistaken, Senator Robinson was never elected
by the people of Indiana, but was appointed by the (iovcruo of
that state, who is either in the penitentiary, or narrowly es
caped ioiK there.
Probably the people of Indiana can be depended upon to
return him to private life, as soon as opportunity offers. Cer
tainly all sensible Itepuhlicans hope so.
For more harm is done the Cirand Old Party by men like
Robinson than any number of fire-eaters in the opposing ranks.
Instead of discrediting the Democrats, by such ridiculous accu
sations and feeble innuendos, he places the Republican party in
the position of the client with such a hopeless case that he can du
..n i ... t . . ,
uoinuig out. uouse tnc opposing lawyers.
There is only one sensible course to pursue in this oil mess, as
far as the Republicans are concerned. That is to join with men
like Horali and Colonel Roosevelt, and unreservedly condemn it.
Also to join with President Coolidgo and do everything to bring
the guilty parties, regardless of politics, to justice.
Attempting to defend what is indefensible, or trying to
divert publie attention by milking preposterous charges against
the opposition, is not only poor morals, but poorer polities.
THE PREVENTION
U. COWLES, formerly of iletlford, now of Sanln Br-
bin-burn, California, who bus devoted a laree share of his
life to unselfish public service particularly in the way of fir.c
prevention, has devised a plan to lessen the loss of life, in dis
asters lilfe the recent dam-break near Santa Paula.
In a letter to President Coolidgo. on behalf of the Ameri
e:au Green Cross, in which he is nn active leader, Mr. Cowles
urges that all dams be equipped with an alarm system, so that
in event of breakage, the alarm will automatically be sent to the
inhabitants below for a distance of 15 or 20 miles.
This IooUh like a sensible suggestion. Loss of life from such
catastrophes usually occurs many miles from the scene of the
break, and the Santa Paula disaster demonstrated that, at such
a time, watchmen, telephone communication and fire alarms,
can't ha depended upon.
The most important thing is to have strict federal supervi.
sion of all dam construction, so that graft may be eliminated,
and sound construction assured, but this would not render a
collapse impossible,
The problem is one for experts to decide. Put Mr. Cowles'
suggestion looks to us like one worthy verycareful eonsidera
tiou.
QUILL
Kurope must lonni to bo content with hands across the son
llmt luivc no silver lining.
At last there's n real yellow
the flu.
Marrinjjc vow of an author:
woman ami use her as copy."
Short history of the .lews in Kurope ami Asia:
tercel at intervals by people who owe them inonev.
There arc two hinds: (1) Men who don't claim to
best at times, and (1!) eock-ryed liars.
Matrimony
A license In tell
.V mills, IO II I)
ii.:..i. ..r i ... i. . , .
,uu i iiiiuv in ii is or ner iinmoness.
. . i ,, .
American people wotildn 1
.'lahned to be doinir it for the L'ooil of iheir souls I
THE NEBBS The Prodigal Son
UJoORtinw
M&RCW IT
S "TME CWrE
SET FOR FLINT'S
TRIAL . MC .
LEfT TOwtJ
QUlETLV BETWEEN
Two DAVS
AwD UP "TO
fCooSiM AMBROSE. 1
YOU PUTTING UP THW
BOND . F
BEEM fO
WOULD MWE HivE
MET TUMT
tmev ll Sorely grab
YOOR rAONJEY LIKE T
WAS TWC
r we doesmt show up.
TME PRESENT
VyRiTisjci ME
HAS MOT
RETURNED
AMD IT'S GwiNti
NEBS GnD
pOTTS Quite
SOME Tfc1- tl I 1 II I U- I i R i fl VV.- Lf T V V , . TT1 TO II H O f l
ArrgFttittyMm
in tlte Senate we don't know, lint
OF DAM TRAGEDIES
POINTS
peril. Any Jap inav give yon
"I will love ami cherish this
Slauii
do their
viine Ki-1,1,.., i.,ii-ln..e ,.1,.,l
Willi 111 KICe paitncr JUSt ll.lt
!
i
stand for Mussolini, unless he I
IT UAOwT
ME VOO
AioD
tCkVT STRttw
V AWr Moeoovs auctH X7C7TrTTT ! L - ,
VVoKi &ulh almaescqif F N VOUR W SftX ft stretch tham double- r V??V
P- A i CR0J& SOCW600D FRIENDS n : Jfrr--
HEDOESMTSMOWUP rt ( V JsTT O f I
TniBinrE, arEDroRp,
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BBAD7, M. D.
BlfiMd Uttm ptrUlnin, to ranJ hralth tni brrl. not to dltru, dlacnoata n
UMtmciit, tlU b. 4Dtid bj Dr. Bikij It lumped. KM iddrrutd en it lop. is ucloMd
Ltlura hould b. brief ual written In ink. Owins to tlie large Dumber of letura re
" ' ' . '' " ,"hi nere.
w u. w uium
AX Ot'TMXK
21. Drunk
It used to worry me mini that I
had wuch a poor elft of reading
phyaloKnomy. It Reined that near
ly ev-ry one else cuuld limtuntly
detect lume mental deficiency In
a lace that to
me expreaacil a
order of Intellec
tuality. Or per
haps I misinter
preted au beauty
what wai. In fact
UKlineaH. Thus 1
lout confidence In
my own pl'yuloK
n o m I c ability.
Hut when 1 came
to study tho phynloloKy of the
mind I recovered aomc depreo of
confidence In my nhllity to rend
In thia lanKuairo. Not that I now
believe I can Interpret mora than
you can, but Just that I have learn
ed I had been buncoed by my
friends I know now that they
can't read faces any better than J
can, If as well. It la unjuat and
silly to Imagine an individual's
clinninter lu InillpaiAl l,u hi. nint
foAtures or xpre.,slon. and it In
Just U8 amateuriHh and misleading1 annKlntf WRter are aHslmilatcd
to vHtlmate' mental charnclftriHtlciit ?" food by lhe body But we noed
op intelllfienco hy phyHioKnomy. i hav! " unxlely about Kettlt,e too
Uiik aso tho lrreBularltleH of fea-l",! Iime lcln- " anything
ture called "8tiKata of degeneracy" ! rP rn-her a deficiency of lime
by Lombroao and hi followers loat
any such signffk-ence in real pay
cnoioicy or payoniatry. So many
or me onm or us look like the devil.
and nr muny thoroughly bad bkuh
nuve all tho appearance of nobility,
Intoxication or drunken noon,
bOMrtiiK on the qucxtlon of rexnon-
Hlbillty, seems to be as vague and
distortlonal as Insanity ih tho ad
ministration of law. The courts and
lawyers are Inclined to pass the
buck to the doctors. The doctors
cannot devise a satisfactory test of
drunkenness, and so our great sys
torn of American Jurisprudence pro
vides another means of escape for
of renders who have the price to
purchase- tho necessary legal coun
sel. A friend with whom I ride some
times has a linl.lt of exclaiming,
whenever he sees careless or reck
less drlvlne. "'That fellow must be
drunk or crazy!" Maybe ho is one
or the other or both. In the pres
ent state of tho law It is difficult
or Impossible to prove It. In the
case of Intoxication nr drunken
ness tho law permits the most con
venient distinction between the con
dition of a man who' has- been
drinking and that of r man who
is drunk. It Is us absurd as the
wide latitude for legal quibbling
about the culprit's knowledge that
his act was wrong.
ln nil reason, when a man takes
a drink of any alcoholic beverage
ho gets some efect from the alco
hol. That's what ho drinks for.
If bo commits somo wrong not
while bo Is under tho effect of the
alcohol, without any question of
intoxication, he ought to bo held
strictly responsible. When a man
drinks he should uccept full re-.
spnnsiblll:y for his conduct.
It Is useless to search for a test
of drui konness. No mnn enn de
fine )in Isely where "stimulation"
merges l ito "Intoxication." It is
necossarl y a matter of personal
opinion, in fairness and Justlco it
ought to be sufficient to prove that
a person has had alcoholic bever
age to drink. It is rank Injustice
to place "upon the Injured party
the onus of proving that the offend
er was "drunk." .Sometimes the
pollen apply an arbitrary test of
their own they sny the man didn't
stagger and therefore he wns not
drunk. Yet a narcotic like alco
hol may lmpnlr or destroy a mnn's
Judgment long before It disturbs
his muscular co-ordination.
yt lOSTIONS ,XI A.NSWKItS
A C'lllUHV Shut.
The Inclosed (n clipping) hits my
chnu exactly. .Send details. It. (J.
M.
Answer I'leawe pardon my enre.
lessness. I was not niming n( ynur
ense-at all. Here nro the details:
This is a personal health column.
I havo nothing to distribute pro
mlncuiiiiKly. nt lea.st nothing relat
ing to an Individual "ease."
Ifonil l-'liigt'rs. 1
Please tell me what causes my
mim-i s in go dead." Sometimes i
two ur three fingers are cold and I
lifeless and the tips white and tlio i
mills hlue. .Mrs. J. W.
Answer I do not know. All I
. '" tn' letters, others, even If true. To lose fnlth
land somo of then tell me that ll,..l.m,l confidence In n,,- fl!...,..
jtbermy treatment Is the most sat-lis
isfactiuy remedy Tor "dead fingers" I
or Raynaud's disease. Such treat-1
mem may be safely applied only
'y. " l"' "ho has the spec-
Mill apparatus and the skill.
preppx, mosday, makcii 2c 192s.
so reply can o meae to queries on,
Brady, la cart ol taia
OV IHGIKXE
or t'my?
Cuum That Admits lllraviulvt. '
I have read that thero la now
aome kind of glaas that will allow
the ultraviolet ruya of sunlight to
penotrata. Can )0u tell me wheth
er such glaas Is obtainable? II. M.
E.
Answer Yes, several glaas man
ufacturers now market window
glass that is permeable to ultra
violet rays. Hend a stamped en
velope bearinR your ail ill can and
repeat the question.
I.lmc In Drinking Water.
Our well water was recently ana
lyzed and showed the following:
23.1 grains calcium carbonate, u.g
sodium, 0.20 Iron. We have been
( told that an excess of lime in drink
ing water causes goiter, hardening
of the arteries and kidney atonesJ
i our wen water until to drink. 7
S. F. K.
Answer There Is no Rood reason
to Imagine that an excess of lime
In drinking water causes any dis
ease condition. . Jf the water Is sat
isfactory in taste there cannot be
too much lime In It. It is debat-
hIe ' wl?ethr calcium units (lime)
ca,clum ln ine dietary oi
American urban dwellers.
(Copyright John F. Dille Co.)
Somebuddy's alius talkln' erbout
this or that bein' only a stone's
throw from th' pustofflce. Jest as
If anybuddy wanted t' be going' t'
th' pustofflce all th' time. Joe Kite
struck a vein o' rich sassafras t'day
while buryin' a keg.
1
Communications
(ossip Is Coiiiicniiitil.
To the lOdltor:
Gossip Is the worst affliction that
has over overtaken the human race.
.. . -is engendered more unhappl
ness .n the heart of man than war,
pestilence or famine.
It has wrecked more homes, pre
cipitated mure suicides, prompted
more murders and divorcer,, and
placed n bigger crimp in romance
than any other single agency on .
earth. j was proved. There was never a
Gossip is the basis of all the I doubt of his guilt,
doubt, distrust and fear that eov- The farce of trying him for an
eis the race of mankind. It should I other murder was harmful to jus-
be eradicated, squashed and ren
dered null and void.
Most of tho gossip in the world
Is justified by the plc.i that the
babbler "thought It was true."
That is no excuse. The fact that
It may be true should prompt the
man or woman with the Instincts
of a lady or gentleman to "forget
It."
Gossip is nn endless chain. When
It renches you. snap it. Never for
get that when you "hear some
thing" about a person the likeli
hood is the man or the woman In
turn
you.
has heard something ubout
Gossip has no redeeming feature,
'Good people do not desire to know-
the disagreeable things about
very discouraging as well as de-
moralising. The person who hns
faith In his neighbor's mornllty
and honor is seldom suspicious of
others, nnd Is reluctant to believe
I evil reports.
The great ruin of society today
rest In one ready to believe scan
dal. He or sho la lacking in mor
ality and honor.
If all gossips and scandalmon
gers and busybodlea were electro
cuted at once, what a funeral there
would be!
We muzzle a dog afflicted arlth
hydrophobia, for fear of the in
jury it may do, but let the gossip
go free. He is far more dangerous,
because he scatters death in the
highways and byways, and ruins
homes and communities with his
or her poisonous tunguc. Pro
claim it from the housetops, "Muz
zle the Gossip."
Teach the young that gossiping
Is dishonorable, and that It de
stroys faith and confidence in our
fellowmnn. It ruins reputations, it
blackens character, robs many of
virtue, and takes from society much
of the sum of human happiness.
J. A. QICKIXHOX,
817 West Second St., Medford.
March 26th.
1
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from Pas One)
tlan religion once burned men alive
for saying the earth lg round and
goes around the sun. After men !
had sailed around the earth, re
ligion changed Its opinion. -.
It will change ln many respects.
It no longer emphasizes Bible texts
saying it is all right to have slaves,
and just how to bore holes In their
ears, as a sign of perpetual servi
tude. M
But changes do not diminish the
power of religion, which Is as nec
essary to men as air and water.
Every man not wilfully ignorant
knows the earth Is millions of
years old, that the animals were
here millions of years before man
appeared. Why insist on childish
falsehoods, to bolster religion,
which needs no such childish, obvi
ously falBe bolstering.
The Ilible does not tell us to Bhut
our eyes. 1 1 says: "Prove all
things, heed fast that which is
good." That means Investigate
everything. Also, you shall know
the truth, and the truth shall make
you free. Truth never hurt any
thing good, religion least of all.
Ernest Boyd, clever Irishman,
wrir and critic, says "the south
ern states - are not Yankee and
never will be. The south resem
bles the north no more than Eng
land resembles Spain."
Mr. Boyd would cut the United
States into three nations north,
south and west, because the men
cannot be genuinely patriotic over
a whole continent. '
i 1 ' '
Air. Boyd's idea Is not new. Vise
ancient Greeks said a nation could
not survive unless all tho. citizens
could gather in the public square
and hear their chief men talk.
Newspapers and radio have ad
justed that.
A man raisllng grapefruit in
Miami and a mnn driving dogs ln
Alaska don't find their country too
big. They are proud of their 48
states, working in free co-operation,
and would advise Europe to go and
do the same.
The young murderer, Hickman,
who kidnaped a girl 12 years old,
kllled her and sold her mutilated
body to her father for $1500,
shouted to the reporters as he
started for San Queatin, "Boys,
ihty hsve given ' me a one-way
ticket to the gallows.".
The vicious young killer actually
considers himself ill treated, and
complained that officers of the law
hunting him down "must be hard
up for money to want that reward."
Hickman should have been dis
posed of, by life imprisonment .or
'he gallows, the moment his sanlty
tice
Long postponement of punish
ment, all over the United States,
encourages murder. Not hanging,
hut prompt Justice, discourages
crimo.
1 .
Loot Klamath Creamery
KLAMATH .FALLS. Ore., Mar.
26. (VP) Apparently the work of
professional yeggs Sunday nlilht
broke open the safe of the Klam
ath Falls creamery and looted the
safe of $826, $200 ot which was In
checks.
Entrance was gained from the
rear door. No clew was left be
hind. 1
Hotel Burns Down.
HALIFAX, Mar. 26. (P) Fire
destroyed the Prince George hotel
today and menaced the Hollls
street business section. Forty
guests In the hotel were trapped
by the flames but it was generally
believed that all escapod.
The fire raged five hours before
It was under control.
Facet Life Term
Because of numerous convic
tions, Jean Cameron, accused of
trying to make way with a taxi
cab at Albany, N. Y., now faces
a life term in New York state
under the Baumcs Iw as a ha
bitual criminal. Although young;,
Miss Cameron has been an in
mate of jails between Chicago and
Albany during the last ten years.
IN DEATH OF
ti. Y. PIANIST
XEW YORK, Mar. 20. (P)
Mysterious circumstances surround
ing the death of Gordon H.impson,
30-year-old concert pianist and
composer, were being Investigated
by the police today after receipt of
an anonymous telephone call in
forming them it was a murder.
Hampsun died in a hospital yes
terday from embolism after a jew
fracture'.
Police say he told a friend who
Inquired as to huw he received the '
Injury that "the least said about,
this the better." j
He entered the hospital March
18, telling attendants his Jaw had
been broken In . a light with two
thugs who attacke-l him in the ves
tibule of his apartment lu West
77lh street the previous night. 1
After receiving the anonymous
telephone message the police
searched the apartment and al-
"'"'i iii.-y innnu ninoiistalns on
papers, on a desk and on a bed
spread, they said the rooms show
ed no sign of a struggle.
i
?.
E
NEW VOItK. .Mar. 211. (,P .Miss
.Mabel Holl. who made several at
tempts to secure passage in n
plane attempting a western flight
across the Atlantic last summer,
has made public a letter from
Gargle Aspirin
for Tonsilitis
or Sore Throat
A harrnlesB and elTcrtire psrglc if
to dissolve two "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" in four taiilcspoonfuls of
wnu-r. and gargle throat thoroughly.
Kcpent in two hours if necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Bsyer Aspirin, marked with the Bayer
?ross, which can be had in tin boxes
if twelve tablets for few cents.
By SOL HESS
Rippling
Rhymes
tBj WaH Muoa)
THE LISTENER
A thousand gifted men can
talk, and sparkling stories tell,
and scatter language as they
walk, where one can listen well.
If I'd discuss the Loulder dam,
or other weighty deal, there's
no one emulates the plan, but
all men want to spiel. They've
studied days since they were
young, they know dams up and
down, and they would ply the
trenchant tongue and fill with
noise the town. If they would
listen for a spell to what I have
to say, some most Important
truths I'd tell in my seductive
way. There was a time, as 1
recall, when grayheards had the
floor; they did not have to hire
a hall when they'd dispense
some lore. Their snowy locks
gave them the right in converse
to prevail, and boorish seemed
the ribald weight who'd inter
rupt their tale. As children we
were rightly taught to listen and
be still when old men voiced
their gems of thought and sto
ries fit to kill. We learned to
listen in our youth, through life
the habit clung, and so we gar
nered sheaves of truth by wise
old graybeards sprung. We turn
out orators in droves, they're
swarmln-; everywhere, they
brace their feet against our
stoves, they're pinning through
the air. They ride the billows
of the sea, they haunt the pub
lic trough, they back up against
a tree and talk our sideboards
off. But there are listeners no
moro, to - culture's dark dis
grace; no listeners on sea or
shore, or any other place. We
used to think the wordy wight
was something of a dunce; but
now we think lie is all right, and
all men talk at once.
Captain Walter Hlnchliffe. written
several months ago, refusing an
offer of (25,000 to pilot her in a
trnns-Atlantic attempt.
The Kngltsh flier, missing sev
eral weeks on his attempted flight
to America from England this
spring with Elsie MacKay, wrote
that ho had hopes ot securing
$50,000 from someone to make the
flight. "Several people are al
ready negotiating with me. I
know I can get it," he wrote, after
asking her forgiveness for appear
ing too commercial.
NVSSA. Iliils will be opened
June 1 for Owyhee dam, 360 feet
high.
When You
Feel a Cold
Coming
On
rUxailvt
Bromn
vuimnei
tiblets
ma
to work off the Cold and to fertfrjr th
system against Grip, Influenza and
other serious ills, resulting from a cold.
The Safe and Proven Kemedy. Price 30c
The box bears this signature
-Proven Merit since 1889
Political Announcements
FOK SHIJtlFF
I am a candidate for the repub
lican nomination for sheriff, pri
mary May 18. CHAS. D. ST ACT.
May 17.
COUNTY CLERK
I am a candidate for republican
nomination for county clerk; prom
ising personal attention, economy
and courtesy. G. R. CARTER,
May 17. Talent.
COUXTY SCHOOL SITKRIX.
TKXDENT
I am a candidate for the demo
cratic nomination for the office of
County School Superintendent in
the May primary.
RAYMOND U CORXWELU
Principal Washington School.
358tf
OOrXTV CO.MMISSIOXF.lt
I am a candidate for ro-nomina-tlon
on tho republican ticket for
County Commissioner. If nomi
nated and elected I will continue
to do my best to give the people
an economical business adminis
tration. VICTOR BL-nsKI.L.
, May 17
ONYX
POINTEX
HOSIERY
For Women $1.95
jp Cj
LUMBER n
rou EVERY VSE
AT
TROWBRIDGE
UKK YARD
ll ' lowmM. ftts jt ri. ii w..,i, t)irou ej" Clj Lo.t3 . ill
scheduled for today.
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