f OFrlbtK !
SELECTS DODGEj f
AIKDI'OI.'I) M.M1, TIMNPNK. MKDKOUH. OI.'Kf ; Sl'NDAV. MAY .-. 1!:io.
.1 . ..L ' Ml
fffffgChooses New Dodge Brothers "8
PAGE FIVE T
.rr (lit- :" unlv0 Ul"'
imrncd flf'l'. 1 Ueuten
lfU i.' uichai-ds who must
b. uiid see that the little
- U ot mo ceieoraieu
T nureult K"-ul ot Solflldfiu
I Micll'K""' are conl"li0"
. .t..i,. u-iiv nt a moment's
... uichiirils ia the- on-
fls officer of Selfr'dRG field
uniiblc fur the functioning of
'.1 4ft shins nf Ihp
more - - - --
,p. nucu -
v fi-itsM-countrv mancu-
innnnt Richards either
"Lid or follows with hla nick-
l... nil- mechanics in an
y tnuisi'ul ....... ......
'jti COlieCllUll ui uuiim, it is
osary
for Lieutenant Richards
make many dualling trips to
19j from tile various airports lo
ji cities proper in which the
rticb arc nil made with tlio least
iblc delay. Lieutenant Ricll-
5, hail (elected a Dodge Broth-
i tlglit coupe.
Through the courtesy of Dodge
B,,ihera dealers inrougnouL uie
dinlry. Lieutenant Richards is
pniei with his favorite car
rlraevcr he has Important ground
mtfi to do. The famous cngin
aring officer reports that hla
Dtist eight waa invaluable to him
the recent cross-country rugnt
Mather field, California, and
aring the spring maneuvers which
lire held there.
I pw-
5 , s - ' Mtti - - - - ' n
Oregon Press Comment Upon
Primary Victory of Joseph
i.vL,l"J"""t '"" "'MIk1' ,,,'"""-,i a itiivIi:imi1 hr sh.-iilf Kulpli Ji-miiugs ' CliLs mrk fiim
1-Jiklii Motor iiiiiinv ri sP -irr i . ..... -
7 " "i-miiiii;'. mm. riiii, ,iaiiiir iki? I'limoni.
Honor Guest
Great Thinker Fibs to Wife
About His Use of Tobacco
j. P. Irvine, editor of the Ore
Am Dully Journal will deliver the
-win mmieHM lor tne senior nign
Khool commencement exerclweH to
' held In the armory Friday
fwnlng. June -at 8 o'clock.
Mr. Irvine, during ' his early
(hildhood lived in Jackson county.
Sis father neioff a miner on what
s now to rent creek, best known
't Jckus creek. The miner's
w. in which the Ir1nes lived, is
'"lcil nix miles west of Jackson
ville anil Htni Intact. He recent
ly visited the old home. In com-
wny with Judac C. M. Tlionuis
M K. A. Fleming of Jacksonville.
When they alighted from the
Wo. Mr. Irvine went directly to
ie canin and told his companions
nteresting early history connected
wewiin. He also showed them
main trees and other landmarks,
an-numling (he cahin, as though
as only yesterday that he had
"M'-li his Itovhnml rl:iVM in I huso
Dpy Hurrmiinlings.
Irvine was burn In Mini
uunty, O rem i n mwl wnu iwlm-itli'il
,ul'o lnihlit.! schools of that coun-
liO also hnldx H M . A.M.. and
U. ( ro,,a f ro , n w i 1 la me 1 1 e
flivci-Hlty, Kulern, and the hunu-degrcL-
uf LL..U. from Oregon
"tale college.- .
Am occupations, ho t.-iniht Hi-himl.
" telegraph operator and rall
;"ad Nation ugent at Corvaltis.for
7 yeaiv. n boot and shoe mcr-
'"t In the same city for three
's. :tnd was a stockman and
'"yuan near Sprague, Wash.,
or f0Ur yo.iri(
Tm,e. (tublishing it fur some
uiicr which he accepted an
nd bccuine vhlof rwidtiHiti writer
!Jn. lJe Oregon Daily Journal of
e has been editor since the
.aWllnc nf ,l. 1.... At
TrowbrlilKe.
Mr. Irvine Ih n tri-ni invr nf the
;'ut-'Jf-(loors and an enthusiastic
""Her rr .Me,f0.( linri southern
"""n, has written ninnv ftritilliltlS
;n Journal tolling of the ro
"L'fM. Mcenrry, climate and other
-inuigos of this section and
wmiiy of the hjHpltallly and
''Kif-NsivcneHs of the people.
V"'- Irvine highly enjoys his
A" t Medford und renewing
ru,l"HaiHcs with his many
Accurate an he may be about
relativity and other mathematical
matters, Professor Kinstein, one of
the world's greatest thinkers, con
sistently fibs to his wife about the
number of smokes he has had dur
ing the day, Mrs. Kinstein dis
closes in an article to The Ameri
can Magazine.
The professor is allowed only
two pipes of tobacco dally by his
pliysielans and Mrs. Kinstein is
charged with limiting him to that
amount.
"I often ask him," she says,
detailing his eccentricities, "how
many pipes he has smoked. He
always answers, 'one.' Sometimes
he forgets his training as a mathe
matician and says one' when he
should say t,hree'."
"And," continues Mrs. Kinstein,
"he has a great aversion to teas
until he comes down from Ids
study and finds there are inter
esting guests. When 'I tell him that
tea guests are present he becomes
as nearly angry as I ever see him.
" 'I'm going away.' he declares.
'I'll leave Berlin. There are too
many people there. It interferes
with my work.' But presently ho
comes down to tea and if the
people are interesting, ho enjoys
it very much."
Mrs. Kinstein says that her hus
band is an addict to-whistling in
the hath tub when he is not en
gaged in his heavy mental labors.
"Upon rising." she relates, "he
slips on his black and white bath
robe and goes to the piano, where
he plays while his bath is being
made ready. On the way to his
bath perhaps he thinks of an idea
that has come to him during the
night. Ho is not absent minded.
His brain is there. lie is thinking,
hut he is not, thinking of what
he is doing at the moment. He
never remembers to close the bath
room door. Never! We must al
ways close It after him.
"And in the bath room he whls
ties and shaves. Hut he uses no
shaving soap. Only the usual
soup. Friends give him all kinds
of shaving soap and my husband
says: "Yes, It is nice of you. I
take your soap anil thank you
very much, but I will not use it.
Two kinds of soap make life too
complicated.' It is one of his pro
found convictions that one should
take from life only that which is
necessary. For him two kinds of
soap are quite unnecessary."
Kinstein, his wife declares, re
ceives three or four hundred let
ters a week. Many of the letters
come from America. .Most of
them request autographs and the
professor's chief irritation is the
frequent autograph request con
taining twenty-five or fifty cents.
"They think to buy me'.'" he
rages, and throws the money Into
a box, the contents of which are
regularly turned over to a fund
for poor students.
The professor, according to his
wife, is devoted to his violin, hut
he dislikes the sound of it in the
living room because he thinks the
rugs and hangings interfere with
the tone. He plays often ln the
bath room and the kitchen, where
the floors are of stone.
"My husband thinks that he
must have solitude for t ho sake
of his work," 'Mrs.' lOlnsleln con
cludes, "but I know that he needs
company. In summer when wo
have been t h ree days a way fro m
Berlin, you should see hla face
light up when he hears that a vis
itor Is coming. A woman must
never forget that some of the
things a man thinks about himself
are not true."
Celebrates Thirtieth Anniversary
Faced with the possibility of
Jospeh being elected governor,
there is reason to believe that the
"stay-at-home" voto of the pri
mary contest will get out In Nov
ember. I'ndoubtedly many of
them will foi get party lines an
cast their ballots for the Demo
cratic nominee. Whether or not
this defection, will be extensive
enough to give Oregon a Demo
cratic governor remains to be
seen. Dalles Chronicle.
Predictions are being freely
made that Joseph's election means
a Democratic governor in Novem
ber, but we rather doubt If Bailey
can defeat the Portlander. Jos
eph's utilities and power platform
will probably exercise the same
nppeal in November that it did
In May. He will receive the vote
that Is always Republican, no mat
ter the candidate, and us a cam
paigner and vote getter, he is far
ahead of Bailey. Morning Astor
ia n.
One outcome seems certain a
minority candidate has been chos
en for the Republicans and thu
conservative majority will not sup
port him under any conditions, for
they distrust him. The party is
split and torn in factional fights
as never before. Despite organiza
tion and money, the chances are
that Oregon will havo u Demo
cratic governor. Salem Capitol-Journal.
If Joseph Is the nomtmQ what
I of the fall election? Can Joseph !
! carry with him to the polls any j
I considerable part nf the Norblad i
and Cnrbett vote? Or will it be!
so opposed to him that it will j
prefer to turn Democratic? There :
j is no discounting Joseph's ability .
; as a campaigner and anyone who '
thinks that his nomination on the j
j Republican ticket means a sure
; victory for the Democrat. Bailey, '
i is not giving due credit to Joseph.
, Astoria Budget.
1 But don't get the Idea that it's ,
going to be easy for the Demo- j
, crats now. of course, if some
! of the shell-shocked Republican
i regulars drag out an "Independ
j ent" . c a n d 1 d a I e. they make
; it a lot easier for Bailey. It Isn't
going to be easy to find a good
j man as an "independent" saeri
i fire.. You can bet your last dol-
lar the astute Mr. Joseph will do
i everything possible to keep the
, appearance of harmony within the
party. But whether even with a
( seemingly reconciled party he can
make himself acceptable to more
: i ban 1 LTi.OUM Oregon voters in
i November remains to be seen.
! (live him credit for being an ex
! traordlnary organiser ami cam
' paigner. Against the substantial,
1 sincere hut unspectacular persou-
ality of Bailey will be arrayed the
I personality of one of the most
I brilliant, versatile and ruthless
political practitioners who ever
I enlivened the affairs of a great
1 state. Kugeno Guard.
V.V-W-;'..
Xv
! LONDON, May 24 (JP) Waving I
American flags, 156 Gold Star j
mothers and lit! veterans of the
j ,7th division arrived in London to- j
: day on a pilgrimago to tho gravea ,
; of their sons and "buddies" buried j
j in Kngland. Lnndlng from the
i steamship Republic at Southamp
j tun the visitors came to London by
! train and were given a great ova
j tion at tho railway station.
JEFFERSON ELIMINATED
IN SCHOOL BAND TEST
j FLINT, Mich., May 24. UP)
jJuuges in the national high school
band contest here today selected
from a group of twelve tho six
i bands that will participate in the
class A finals tonight. Jefferson
high of Portland. Ore., the only
Pacific coast entry, was one of
those eliminated.
That Prohibition Poll
1
4
7-1
; : - :j
4 v
1 -
..c4m yJx:i -
V
Harvey S, Fireitone
OFF FOR FISH LODGE
I LISBON, May 24. fl) Com
pulsoiy sclmoling has been Intro
duced in the Portuguese army, X2
i per cent of the recruits having
! hern found illiterate.
WASHINGTON. May 24. (JP)
President Hoover and a large
party of guests left the White
j House at seven a. m. for a week
lond at the president's fishing pre
serve in the Blue Rldgc moun
. tains.
j The president was accompanied
I by the largest guest delegation uf
1 lln- year.
A possible clue to the seeming
discrepancy between apparent pro
hibition sentiment over the coun
try as a whole and tho conditions
as denoted by the Literary Digest's
straw poll Is indicated in a bulle
tin of the Methodist board of tem
perance, prohibition and public
morals Just Issued. This shown
that five notably wet states, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Illinois and Connecticut which
have an aggregate of 28.5(1 per
cent of the country's population
had furnished, up to the time the
bulletin was issued, 47.01 per cent
of tho poll, while five notubly dry
states, Texas, North Carolina, Ok
lahoma, Tennessee and Georgia,
with 13.79 per cent of the popu
lation, had furnished hut 3.30 per
cent of the poll.
In other words, notably wet
states, probably because of their
nearer proximity, have up to now
furnished more votes In propor
tion to population than notably
dry states have done, a condition
which reflects no discredit upon
tho methods of the poll but which
ban had an effect. The gradual
r,eqout Increase ln the proportion
ate dry strength as shown by re
cent' tabulations may bo similar
ly attributed to the fact that moro
returns from tho remoter districts
are now coming along.
One nf tho humors of the Di
gest's poll recounted in tho cur
rent number of that publication
has to do with a check poll un
dertaken by the ultra-dry Savan
nah, tin., News. Tho Novvh start
ed from the promise that tho re
sults of the Digest poll as far as
they concerned Savannah must be
wrong, since tho News believed
t here was no such proportion of
wet sentiment there as tho Digest
poll was showing. So tho News
began publishing In its columns
a ballot with an abbreviation of
the Digest's three questions and
: in order to Insure against repeat
I ing it insisted that all ballots vol
. ed must be signed,
j What was the dismay of the
I News to find results of Its own
i poll showing Savannah wetter than
the Digest poll had Indicated. As
j It had publicly announced tho be
! ginning of Its poll, the News had
1 to go on and Its figures got wet
ter anil wetter. Suddenly tho
newspaper found itself a target
for verbal and epistolary brickbats
from some of the dry advocates
of Savannah, who accused It of
treason to the cause and charged
that one man had forged av large
number of wel ballots and voted
them. The News, moro than ever
dismayed, Investigated the- story,
found It false and published affi
davits proving It false.
Always, extremists In nny cause
Tracing Its history from a small
lire shop in Akron to ono of the
world's greatest industrial giants,
tho Firestone Tire & Rubber com
pany is celebrating its thirtieth
annivorsary. It has been frequently
said that In all the Industrial his
tory of America no more brilliant
chapter is to be found than that
written by Harvey S. Firestone,
In the original Fi rest one 1 1 re
shop tlie dally production capacity
was a dozen tires a day, and Mi.
Firestone personally ' helped turn
out this production. Today, with
the great expansion programs Just
completed nt Akron and at t he
great Western Firestone factory tiij
Los Angeles, and increased faclll-j
ties at tho Firestone tire plants in
Canada and Kngland. the capacity
Is 80,000 tires and tubes a day.
Th e t h I rt let h a n n i versa ry sees
the Firestone company operating Its
own cord fabric mills at Fall River,
will believe what they waul to be
lieve and reject contrary evidence,
however conclusive. Hxtremo weiH
and extreme drys nliko continue
to assail the good faith and com
mon honesty of the Digest In its
poll. When It Is nil over peo
ple of this type on both sides
will continue to bellow Just what
they want to believe, all bough
thoro Is every Indication that tho
Digest's poll Is both honest and
glvlpg in the main a true index.
Kugeno Register.
New Bedford, Newbnryport, Massa
chusetts, with a total of 201,000
spindles and the tremendous year
ly capacity of 4 5,000,000 pounds. .
Another notablo Firestone achieve
ment Is the development in Liberia
on the west coast of Africa, where
rubber trees are now bearing- on
the first cultivated acreage of a
huge 1,000,000 acre plantation.
Reaching to another part of the
world, Firestone maintains buying
offices and a big .plant in Singa
pore. The Firestone Tire & Rubber
company was organized by Mr.
Firestone in Akron in H00. In l!o:
when Henry Ford decided to build .
a car he gave Firestone an order
for 2.000 sets of straight-side tires,
which was the largest order for
tires ever pinned up to that time.
The fact that every employe of
tho Firestone company Is a. stock .
holder Is declared to bo a power
ful factor making for unusuallj
high production efficiency.
Mr. Firestone has played a leal
Ing part In advancing motor trans
portation, being credited with pro
ducing the first straight-side tiro,
the first rubber non-skid trend,
the first commercial demountable
rim. the first patented gum-dlpplng
process and the first balloon tiro,
according to R. C. Tucker, vic
presldent and general sales mana
ger of the Western IlreBton or
ganization.
Copyright 1930 by Oodse Brother Corporatloi
LAST CHANGE
DODGE BROTHERS SIX
J'Ultl.l.V, .My :.4.(P)u)-t"-i
' t.ixl. ,-;,, H here, many of them
lt( 'c 1,1 America, havo added an
"rella In a pr.a cum part-I
M to their eiiuliiment. On rainy I
the driver whlnka Iho urn-1
,; ' fr"m itn raek and escorts j
'ne ti the front door.
xvnvt-i- . . .. ......
a1 AUHiraua. .May ...
1. Driving aRnlnxt crooka. the
.New .Smith Wales is en-
r"'IK a l.i. ,. i.i.,u ..... i,.,. II n
r'l offenae fnr conV,.te( n or
to be found talking tn
' " 'ieneral raids cleani .t out
iHrivorld haunts and broke up
r,,light district.
''VKVa. Mav 24 (IPt Swilll
nntfd ,h j-.,,... f Va-
that tho Geneva opium con-
""" win hereafter be applied
"'e Spanish protectorate in
foeon. ,si,n rBacrved thi ter
"fy from operation of the pact
n"n .he ?$nr , !,:,
AND UP, F.O.B. FACTORY
here's a two-fold
guaranty of value
There are two ways you can definitely appraise the value
of the fine, roomy, low-priced Dodge Brothers Six. You
can see its beauty, feel its comfort, thrill to its smooth,
vigorous performance, test the positive surety of its weather
proof internal hydraulic brakes, and sense the quiet
ness and strength of its Mono-Piece Steel Body. And
beyond these things is the knowledge that you can bank
upon the dependability of any Dodge Brothers motor car.
5IXE-S AND eiBHTS
UPH0LDIN8 evenv tradition of dodbb ne-PE-NOAaiUTY
Westinghouse
dectric Range
THIS IS THE LAST
WEEK TO GET
FREE
A 26-Piece Set of
Community Plate Silverware
or a
24-Piece Glass Luncheon Set
804 ll
EAKIN MOTOR CO.
16-18 South Fir
Phono 304
With the Purchase of a
WESTINGHOUSE
or HOTPOINT
ELECTRIC RANGE
This Offer Ends Saturday Night, May 31
PEOPLE'S
ELECTRIC STORE
lr
15 Months to Pay
Your old range accepted
as part payment.
Seven JJCiy oiyie. l ;
590 to 675 HL'
...... a h f.rtnr MKWVVfci
rr
212-14 West Main
Phone 12
. 1
, ..