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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1929)
el Tribune EDFORD Temperatures lllg)MAt yesterday 71 lowet tlkU m (tn tins -'4-lir. precipitation to 5 u. iu... .70 The Weather Cloudy nn unsettled tonight mid Wilnelay. Continued mild. DkJlf Iwntj-fourtb Yv. TWELVE PAGES MEDFOPtD, OUKtiOX, TUKSDAV, (KTOHKW 8, iyJ9. No. lf)9. M MA 1 Today athletics; Drudgery, Harsh Word. ! V Wtf I U hj It rVery Old Crocodile. 1 1 1 II 11 ll-llj CIDOT PARICi! (Copyright by King Feature. Syndicate. loo.) Raised by liis own effort, from humble workman to Urit isli prime minister, Ramsay MacDonald cives advice for snecess that will not attract modern youth. "Accustom yourself to drudgery. "f.'et your heart Into your work, whatever it may be, for vjork without heart is dead. '"'Discipline yourself to drudg ery for by that you train a'mas , tery over yourself and the kvorld." That word, "drudgery," has harsh sound. Hut without i drudgery there is no great sue eess, even for genius. Kdisons definition of genius, "Ten per cent insiiration, 00 per eent erspiration," applies to every form of penitis, from Phidias to Michael Angelo, from Mich ael Angelo to Pasteur, i Rons of great men rarely make n mark in the world. Their fathers' success enables them to escape drudgery. I of I The American Natural History Museum includes in treasures receniiv ncriuirca tne . fossil skeleton of a crocodile said by scientists to he fifty million years old . It seems strange to think of a.,., jo n&a ruin .... ,l.fn,.,i ! (1 M -j. n ,,.fir ........ the late stone age or man when that erocodile, with long mouth, low forehead, sluggish move ments, was perhaps the most intelligent being on earth. After trying to digest that, you rend in 'Aldington's "Ntir ture of the' Physical "World" that matter iui the companion of Pirius weighs about 2000 pounds to the cubic inch. The high temperature, if you wish an explanation, "breaks up (ionizes) the outer electron systems of the atoms, so that fragments can be packed more closely together." It is as though our solar sys tem were packed full of suns or planets, instead of having them scattered far apart. The system would weigh more. Fifty million year old croco diles and crowded atoms make you feel that pure science must he meant for the few. Russia agrees to withdraw from India propaganda apos tles preaching Conimunisin to lindus. f Continued on Pntre Pour Thrr' no lalkln. Mmlbrrgh m H nil llr hn-k. Hp trtlil , vtfe to fly an' Ihey'rp Mill xin-nk- L In. lx ml wlierr Uirr iuiiih .'o ilnrn womrn. I'lgnrett' nioke makew me jib-k." whl Tell Benkh-y. iolay, an le look m (onwiilo insur- juht irwect lo luuilh Veteran Howard Ehmke Breaks Series Strike-Out Record By Whiffing 13 Cub Batsmen in Classic Opener Foxx Scores Circuit Clout Root Los ing Pitcher., U'RICI.KY I'MIOUI. Chleatso, O.I. ti. (it1) Howard IOIuiiIih, .veteran l-ijillL liunder ol' tilt) Athletics, jlts lilied Win expected aeleetiim Uuluy for the opening game f the world's series by heating the C'hieogo Culm, 3 to 1, und sinushliis all series ree- lurds by striking out 13 meu le- fure u crowd estimated at JiO.uOO. Official box score: Philadelphia All II 0 A K 210 1 1) I) 2 0 0 14 1 0 4 0 l 3 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 27 5 1 0 A K 1 2 0 13 2 1 1 3 0 j 3 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 5 0 0 ti 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 2 0 27 10 2 Bishop, I'll ... Haas, cf Simmons, If . I Cochrane, c . I Foxx. lb ! 'Miller, if I Dykes, 3b Boley, ss Ehmke, p Totals 34 3 6 Chicago AH R II I McMillan, 3h 4 0 1 Knglish, ss 4 0 2 Hornsbv 2b 4 0 0 W ilson, cf 4 0 0 I C'uyler. i f 1 1 Stephenson, If uruum, m Taylor. Heatchcote, x (totrules. c ... Blair, xx Hoot, p Hartnett, xxx "no". 1 Totals 34 X Batted for Taylor in 7th. xx Batted for Gonzales in 9th. xxxx Batted for Hush in 9th. xxx Batted for Root in 7tn. Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 3 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I Runs balled In, Foxx, Miller 2, Stephenson. Two base hits, Kng lish. Home run, Koxx. Sacrifice, (Itimtn. Double play, Knglish, HoriiKby and tirimm. Left on bases. Philadelphia l AD. '.; Chi cago I XL I, S. ItaseH on halls. Hoot (Continued on Pa ire Slx PROPOSE BILL W A SHI XOTO N. Oct . K (4f Amendment vt tlte Volstead Art to tnnke the purchase of Intoxhating ho, nor for beverage purposes pro hibited under Jaw was proposed frfl a bill Introduced today by Senator Sheppnrd, 1 emnei at. Texas, the sponsor of the Kighteenth Amend ment, Senator Jhepparrt's prop o syi 1 would make the purchaser emially punUhalde with the manufacturer or seller of Intoxicants. He said the amendment wn necessary be cause of a recent couit decision which held that the purchaser whs held not liable in connection with Ian net of transportation. I 1- ..!. W I 1 i i iir it-AJtii wihi ne linn oi'ii unnpP the intprewiion that the j purcha-ei of Imoor for beverage purptse was punihaldn in nn- , neetion with nn net of transport: - tion but the deelsion m-ide it sd - visable lo definitely luoblblt our - i chase by the U-ims of Hit- Volstead XcU 5j3fei5 JSC, II X.- J I Ehmke PUNISH BUYER OF NT XICANT Choose Alois Lang for Christus Role 1930 Passion Play OBRRAMKRClAr. Oeinmny Oct. S. (Pi aI1k Lang. 31- yeur-old ' wood' carver andfr line-keeper, today vhb elected tn play the Christus role In the cast of the luSa l'asslon I'lay. .sucoi't'ding Anten Lang who was elected spt'aker of t tin- tn-ologue. 'I'he two men ; are not reltited. Anton l.iinK, who visited p tho United Suites several ! yenrs utio. was no longer eiiuul to the physical strain of the role. I Anml Ruts was H:etrd play the role of .Mary.. Market Workers and" Em ployers Settle Differences Late Today Rail Em bargo Called Earlier to Prevent Further Clogging of Terminals 3000 Cars On Hand. Nl:V YOltK, Oct. S. (m The strike of niarkei truck men', which has cIokkim! Now York terminal with million or dollai-s north or erlslialile produce, was declared off this afternoon. NI3W YORK, Oct. R.- (AV-The meiropollH wa cut off from Us HUpply of fresh vegetables and fruits today by Jk rail embargo while market truckmen and their employers strove to settle the strike which has clogged terminals with $fi,000,000 worth of perish able produce. Tbratencd bv ft blockade In tli Pi i- fi-ofifht viinls where 3000 cars ' of produce have accumulated since (ne Htriko was called .Saturday nlKbt, tho New York Central, I Pennsylvania, Central Kallroad of New Jprnev. LehlKh nlley, Ue la wn 10, Lackawanna and Western and Krie railroad put tho embutKo into effect at mldniRht. AgentH tbroUKhout the country were instructed not to accept shlp mcntH of perishable 'produce con signed to New York until further notice. Shipments enroute east of 'hlcago were ordered diverted to lloston, I'hiladelphia or back to Chicago, floods in transit west of Chicago were sidetracked to be re turned to the shippers. Excitement of Early Day Stampedes Attends Dis covery of 'Bonanza' Ore Assays $2500 Ton Many Drop Work to Go. WALLACE, Idaho, Oil. ft (4) A gold rush that hud all the color and glamor of th early day stam ped en into the va si 1 y wea It hy Coeur p'Alene region was in pro gress to new "diggings'" in this re gion today. The announcement of an obi sourdough. John Stout, one of the first to "et in" some Mi years nit", that ha had discovered out'-rop-l-tnim, whl h nsnayed innre than K'.vnt p:t un In glii, $:M in nil -ver and $3 In Copper, started the stampede to the Norih Fork river country, over which thousands of men trekked In the earlier rush. The "bonanza" Was believed to he ' about 'iU miles north of pilchard. Miners, tuif iness men, farmer ' and others dropped thejr work NEW YORK TRUCKERS atriiip r-i-i .. , r : i MMl UrrifMniAN Fl IFR PRflRF OTFTS ' - ... - - - II I I blUl I lllvi- wwwiiwiw; i COEUR D'ALENE SCENE OF RUSH RICH GOLD FIND ! J nnd joined the tu ramble at one. ! worrying tn capital rr month-, using nutomoldles, pftf k hore-,; appears to be an persistent as ever teami and foot powr lo get them tho day after that first slate din to th new field. Mining expert-1 n,'r 'f ,h1 Hoover administration, said that dlscovrv of "p'y dlrt 'j Th reason, viewed from the in that reition would not be nn ' respective 'f those who were out- ryinw.rrlihnt V Oertir.ent n- It ! side and l(lt looklllK 111. is that. , wa in the heart of a region when ; j-t ipiMiitltles of gold have been jmlfo d m former yrai-n. j I Itoad to be surfaced from Lake- View tu Klamalh Fa I lit SENATORS QUESTION WILLIAMS y ram i mmm i Cotton state senators were Interested In the senate agricultural committee's examination of Carl Williams of Oklahoma (lelt), fed feral farm board cotton member. Senators George ( riyht ) and Harris of Georgia were among senators expressing a wish for an "out-and- out cotton man. FOR LOST IN Flight Over Far Northern ; Coast Proves Fruitless j Eight Aerial Prospectors j Missing Thirty Days in; Remote Region. . I WINNIPI'Xi. Man., Oct. 8 iff) A radio message tod,'' 4otd 'nf a 1 500-mile flight by a Canadian aviator over the barren lands of the Canadian northwest in an un Huccessful search for eight aerial prospectors, missing for thirty days. "Punch" Pick Inn. kimwn as ono of the most skilled Arctic fliers, radioed from Port Smith on Al berta's northern boundary that lie had completed a search from Kni t Reliance the east end of (ireai Slave lake Hat hurst Inlet, on Canada's far northern coast, flying at times within the Arctic circle, j Xo word had been received from Die kins In four days and plans i were under wa to send a relief plane in search of him. lie ex I plained, however, that he hail I made the flight in the three days planned but had been storm bound ( at Reliance for three day. j The flight of the Western Can-' ada Airways pilot eliminated from ' the M-arch all but a short section of the route which Col. C. P. N. j McAlpine and his seven cum pan ions bad intended to cover in tiieir two planes. Only a fiO-tnlle area remains to be scanned, but the possibility exists that the prnspec- ! tors may have been forced frmn their course. LOCAL SALESMAN T; LEGS ARE BROKEN ' f; It ANTS PASS, Ore., Oct. S A't William Harris, Medford, Ore., (ioodyear liubher ('. tire salesman was in a hospliat here today with bolli legs and a collar bone hrokeu as the result of a head on auto mobile collision on the Pacific highway near here late Monday. Toe Harris car collided with a ca r carrying Mr. and M is. K. K. i;ikifis. S.iem, the. Mr. and Mm Hoovers Use Rule of in Seating WASHINGTON, Oct. X . The official and a I most off Ida I Miciel v of Washington will hnve I food for speculation for many days lo oh ne as a result of the White House dinner in honor of Prime Minister MacDnnald. Tin' big ((lienl inn. v, ho should r-U next to whom, which hud been the i it left at precedence having conie Into conflict wit b the roles of si to pie courtesy. President and M is. Hoover and the ranking "tM adopted. Hie lultcr as their 'guiUo, f : Associuttil Plena Phuto FISH BANQUET Local Friends Guests 0T Federal Officials at Med ford Hotel Beauty Con test Prizes Won By Stearns and Wells. he officers of the federal court lnWsfllon here gnvr a f Ish. iliuuer to a few nf their friends at the Motel Medford last night, that was a very enjoyable affair. Thoi after-dinner conversation i covered nuch subjects, as what Judge Bean's recipe la for grow Ing younger every day ; If C.eorge' NYuner. who owns a ranch near j Jtosi'btirg. is responsible for the hiub price of prunes; why there ' are ho many honest lawyers; what j kind of halt was used by l. U. j Kenyon mul Loren Cochran in catching the trout and ntcelhea.1 served at the dinner: when 1'ost- master Warner wUI become post- master general; what tne mg ai- j traction was on (he Crescent Cltyj trip for the ladles of (he federal party, concluding with a men's beauty contest In which J"' Stearns won flint prize, with C.il Wells a close second. J Those who attended were; Mr. ' ami ai i s. r.eri Anderson. Air. aim vm. Hklt( and (hht on orritHjonB Mrs. W. .1. Warner. ,ludKe and Hho haii r,.mnlno,i out unt Illt(1 Mrs. (Menu Taylor. S. Sampler , nmirs. she met each defense queH Smlth. all of Medford; Mr. nnd;Mnn ,n r.lltlon lo her association Mrs. .1. O. Stearns of porlland. wnn ptinbav. however, bv declar- Members of the federal party! were: .ludwe Robert H. Itean leotno Neuner, C. S. district at torney: Colonel Clarence It. llotch lilss, Cnl ted Slates marshal; Miss Mary Hell, secretary to Judge Itean; Mrs.' Helen I. Tyson, deputy I . S. ma rsha I ; ,l Iss Kat herine M.aly, chief clerk, district altor- ! ii' y's office; H. S. Kenyon, deputy federal clerk: Loren Cocbian. dep- my C. S. marshal; C. C. Wells, 'deputy C. S. marshal and Francis K Mnrsh, depuly S. district i attorney. ;ikliiH are in it bo.vpiia I here In- Juied seriously. I'bysieiaus s. ils' colidilinti was serious. State Traffic Lieutenant O. f). XfrholK Invesligatcd the crash yes terday a fternoon and loduy re-piit-tcd the collision was due lo .slippery piivenient ami smooih the tie. ids. Harris' car, a Dodge coupe, an badly damaged and was in worse condition than the new' 1030 PuicK coupe driven by ,t r. and M is. Klklns. It took two auto-tiH-hllcn and four men 30 minutes to untangle the wreckage. Courtesy Guests at Breakfast 1'iideiit novel', at I he head 'of the table, was flanked on the itght by Lady Inabello Howard, the highest ranking Ibltlsh lady inexent, and on the .-ft by her I husband, Sir Lme. the P.ritfsh aliibasKudor, himself. To the right of Lady Isabella sat S'cretnrv Stimson, andto bin light Miss Nhbel MnclJonald, the prime ii i n is ir'n da ug lier. To the left of Sir F.sme, the flisl lady on the j-iesldentS left. Was Mrs. idly i ni l is ;nn, sister and official . bonlfvs of VIce-PreNideut Curtis. Prime MiniMcr MacDnnald sat at Ihe right of Mis. Hoover, who f teei Ihe president. Vlce-Prest-- ilettt Curtis prcf-umahly. for no amiouncemetit wan made of the aiinngmmnt oC tho "luces but at her left. PLIGHT OF GIRL TOLD State Puts First of Eye witnesses Alleged Pan tages Assault On Stand Heard Screams for Help, Is Claim Dancer Stumps Defense Attorney in Bat tle of Wits. l.HM ANtiKl.KS. Oct. t. --..(! Kiiiilce 1'iingle, 17 -year-old co-ed daiu'er, having completed her slory of an alleged attack which she says yct urred iu the "cubby hole" of-it-c of Alexander 1'anlageH, multi millionaire theater man, the slate ' ItMlay p iv pit red to introduce the testimony of its list of "eye-wi.-J iit-4sts" iii Pantages' trial on a statutory ch&i'Ke. V. 1 4. Cordon, the state's first wltne.sN to te alleged attack, was to resume the Witness stand today for c ross examination by defense at torneys. Cordon, who operates :i women's apparel shop in the t hea ler buHdlng tin the same floor us Puntages' suite of offleeH, testified yesterday that on the afternoon of August l he was attracted to the I Mintages office on the mezzanine floor by a woman's scream. j i ne witness lesuneu ne saw ,i . girl's, hand protruding from tho of fice door, and when he pushed the door open he saw a man's hand holding the girl's ankle. lie salil he pushed the door farther, and the girl ran out, "screaming, crying and hysterical," "What did you hear when you had the door open ?" Assistant Prosecutor Flohert p. Stewart ask ed. 1 Heard Scream . "MIhh Pringle was screaming. 'Help! Save me. I He's ruining tne.' The defense Intimated that an attempt would be made lo Impeach Cordon's testimony. The only other witness yesterday WftH Aliss Pringle herself. She was clad in the red ensemble she wore to the office of the theater mag- ,n hnilll hnH ,i.,m V j Throughout her direct testimony, ,'and under a withering cross-exam-i lnatlon by defense attorneys, tho youthful dancer maintained a calm, I determined attitude. After she was j led from, the Courtroom y n police j matron at the conclusion nf her I testimony, she hurst Inin hvutorir-nl 0j(Hi Cnder a searching croHs-exnm-InJilion by defense attorneys, in which an effort was made to elicit Intimate details of M1k Trlngle's life since last March up to August !. the witness admitted that she had attended several parlies with Nick Puneav, author of her vnude. K Hn(1 .,WnVB was in the itresenco f other persons. The state brought out In direct examination thai Dun leav at the time was engaged to a girl named Ida May,' who was present on nearly every Hnelal oc casion when ho "and Miss Pringle were guests. Attire Criticized. Shortly afler her appearance nn Ihe witness stand, Monday, Defense Attorney leister began nn attack on the courtroom atllre of Miss Pringle. During her appearance at the trial she had been wearing a Meverely plain dark blue dress with a little while collar, black hose and rather low-heeled black shoes. She has worn no powder, rouge or lipstick. "When you went to Panlages office, didn't you wear ti different sort of dress entirely? pldn'l you use dark powder to accentuate your Latin apnea ranee? Didn't you use hpsllck?" were nmnng the mictions hurled at the girl by fieisler. The prosecut ion objected cn;vi time, but at the close of the morn ing session Allornoy Oelsler In st ucled the witness to, change clones dorlm the noon recess to appear in court in ihe afternoon wearing the same ensemble ah ; wore the day she allegen Pantages attacked her. When she reappeared for th r fternoon session. Miss Pringle was wearing the torn red crepe dress, sheer stock Ingft, high -heeled red shoes, red velvet Jacket and long red earrlnfrs. Heisler then began plvlng her with nueMtinnit an to details of the alleged assault she charge atrainst i lle theater m&n. He asked for t details as to what hand Pantnusj had used In tugging nt her cloth 1 log; what the was doing with her own hands; what effort she made to get f way, Ih-lnlls Fnrio. "I really don't know. I can't remember." she plpaded again and again. "I whs so excited every thing U'. n ,nf 1 lo-l fntl i - '" can't remember little t hi hum like tht.t." Heisler made Imt step from the (CunUnucd on I'm Gigiil) Urgent Ca ir "Bui" Dollar h f Will Uo (tarty who now has "Mill" Doihu- in t In-ti utA sssion plias jthono this of fice at onoe ns we want to Ki-t in touch with "Hill" ami sen how hi is ettiiiK alonn. f Tho local people are giving; him a cordial welcome anil ! "Hill" is t'ncouraKint; pooplo t to "tiadi" ai litniif," 00W TELLS WITH ADDIGT Klamath Falls Practitioner Takes Stand in Federal Court in Own Behalf Administered to McDon ald to Relieve Agony. The case of Dr. A. A. Soub prominent Klamath Kails physfcv ian, who also practised in this city, and two other southern Ore gon towns. Central Point nnd Prospect, charged with sale of drugs contrury lo the Harrison act, will go to the Jury late tomorrow morning. Dr. Soule finished his testimony this afternoon and was, subjected to a drastic cross-examination, and was visibly agitated by Ha severity. During Ihe course of the auc tioning, Dr. Soule admitted that he hail treated other addicts of Klamath Fulls, and declared that he had correspondence with state narcotic ngents, relative lo the treatment of ono a man of 50 years. . The defendant throughout maln tuliied that his dispensing of drugs was in the line of profes sional duty. .1. 'M. - Hoileyf a life Insurance agent, testified that he had seen McDonald, . star Witness fur the government in Dr. Hoitle'a office the afternoon of. his arrest. He testified that l;e had noen Dr. Soule and McDonald riding In a while Dodge coupe, and that he had Been money on the seat of the car. Kolth Ambrose, Klamath Falls chief of police, a government wltnesB testified that it was a whlto Ford coupe. ... The crowded courtroom tittered while McDonald was testifying, and the court rapped sharply for order. , The trial Is attracting consider able Interest in this city and In Klamath Falls. Dr. A. A.- Soule of Klamath Falls, on trial In the federal court, charged with violation of the Har rison drug net, look the at and this morning in his own behalf, and in the precise language nf his calling, told a vivid und dra matic story, marked by frequent gcslurcH, of his professional rela tiotia with Fred A. McDonald, self admitted drug addict( und swim ming Instructor. The accused physician declared that "my administration of opi ates to McDonald, was to meet his bodily needs, and relievo tortures and agony." The government con tends that Dr. Soule Hold drugs to the star witness. Dr. Soule produced his office records to show that trentment had been accorded, u p o u the signed Htalemenls of McDonald, of his condition, and that after each visit he had ordered McDonald to remain away. He declared thai Mrs. McDonald, a former Klamnth county school teacher, had im plored him to "restore McDonald I to economic usefulness, for the sake of himself ami his family." He described an occasion, when his office was crowded with pa- fCnntinned nn I'ftpe FJghtl BY LONE EAGLE MIAMI, Fla Oct. 8. W) Dls covei y of Maya ruins, believed never before seen by white man. was reported by the radio operator aboard Colonel Charles A. Lind bergh's pl.ine flying in the vicinity of Lake Yaxha. ltrltlsh Honduras, Is a message to Pan-American Air-way- base here today. After reporting the take-off from Itelle nn the third trip on the Joint Carnegie Inntltution-Pan American Airways scientific expe dition ami a lauding and take-off at Lake Yaxha, Itadio Operator William Khmer broke his route message wllh: "Flash We have discovered regular ruins now, circling them, Sv.WllUsU ull Ni up," RELATIONS MAYA 111 HONDURASSEEN FRANKNESS KEY NOTE Conversations Prime Minis ter and President Hoover Are Unreserved Search "for Things That Promote Good Will Japan Gets Naval Conference Invita tion. W A SI 1 1 i T i N , Oc t . 8 . rreNUteni I louver said toduy ihu conversalions with Prime Minister ' MacDouald werti being curried on in mi iilmo.sphcre uf ubsoluie frankness nnd that "neither of us has anything in reserve,." The chief executive said since there were no. controversies be tween the tT ni ted Statt-H und Great Britain to be settled ai this time It was possihle to carry on the talks with a prospective of the future In a broad sense. The two. ho added, were search ing for lliose things lhat would promote a good feeling between the American and Krilish peoples. , Mr. Hoover asserted that more important than the conversations .themselves was the reaction of the American people and tho great friendliness they had shown to the prime minister and through htm lo the Hrlllsh people. This evidence, the, president said also was more important than uny conclusion that he and Mr. Mac Donald might reach. TOKYO, Oct. 8. P) The British Invitation to Japan to participate In five power naval conference was published here tonight after iu receipt by the foreign office. . The invitation, which Is approxi mately a thousand words in length reviews the Anglo-American con versations in which It wag stated agreement , had been .reached on the following: '- 1 (U The Kellogg pm U t,he Htartlnff point of the agreement.'. 2) Anglo-American purity of atl naval categories shall be reach ed by the end of 1936. (3) The desirability to recon sider the battleship replacement programs of the Washington treaty of 1 y a2 with a view to diminishing tho amount of replacement con struction therein Implied. (4) Total abolition of HUhmsr--Ines subject to conference with other naval powers. JURY FOR FALL SELECTED TODAY WASHINGTON. Oct. 7. (P) 'A-Jury of eight men and four wom en were selected today to try Al bert li. Fall, former interior secre tary, on bribery charges growing out of the Klk Hills naval oil re- serve lease to Kdwurd L. Doheny. Apparently heating In mind tho Jury shallowing which led to a mls-Iiial In the Sinclair Teapot Dome case, Justice Hitx announc ed the Fall Jury would be locked up. : He said counsel had adviHed him ihe trial would take three weeks. Will Roger Says: SANTA MONICA, ChI., 0t. 8. Kvoryltoily is tnlk t n lion t I lie fine prospects of a wnrM pcni'p trip from this .Mr. MiH-Doiiahl. And n 1 r o a dy it lias luul tre m o n (1 o u 3 Itnuil effects, hut lifter it 'si all forgotten ami a couple o f different men in both countries are in these hili positions . with different ideas, why the last-; inn impression of Premier Mac Donald's trip will bo the effect Hint (laughter of bis has luul on these girl cigar ette ads, lip sbellae, and nose Uiilsoiuining ' of ours over here. -Miss Miiellonald bns been so busy all her life learning bow to be agreeable "n(t wholesome that she hasn't bad time to worry about how she looked, nnd ns a conse quence she looks lovely. , Yoiirn,-'-- WILL ROGERS. CONFAB
