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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1931)
PAGE FOUR MEDTORD MLL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 193L Medford Mail Tribune MEwyM nt Southern Orison rffldi U Mill Tribune." - Dill? and Suodir Pnbllihed br MEnrOHD PRINTINU CO. 1K-HT-39 H. VU Bt. Pbom T5 . BOBKUT W. IIUHU Editor K. U KNAPP. Mimiw . Ad lodfptttideot Nenpiper Entered u Kcond clan matter it Medord Ortfon, under Act of ftiareb 8, 18T0. 8UBHCKIPT10N BATES By Mali In Adisoce: Daily, rw IT.00 Dally, month T6 Br Carrier, Id Adrinee Medford, Aabland. Jaiksoofille, Central Point, Phocnli, Talent. Gold Bill end on High vara. --Dally, nontl) ..$ .TR Dnllj. one rear T.50 All termi. cub In advance. 0iciai paper of the City of (Hertford. Official paper of Jackson County. THE A8HOC I ATKI) PKESB Becolflng Tii)l Leased Wire Berrlce Ttit Aisoclated preu la exciuxlielr entitled to the urn for publication of all new dlipatehet credited to it or otherwise, credited in thii oaoer nd also to the local nam puhllihed herein. AH rtKhta for puhtlcatlon of special dlMtd herein are alto referred. MKMBKH OK UNITED PBKBS MEM BR H OV AUDIT RURRAD OF CIKCUUATION8 Adfcrtlslnf Repreaentatlret R C MOIJKN8KN ft COMPANY Office In Ne York. Chicago, Drirnlt. 8ta rranclscQ, toa Angelea. Buttle, Portland, Smudge Smoke Same clouds that had been. fleeced were In the sky Thursday, j The C. Pheasant season opened .. Thursday, and hunters flocked to : . the flolda, and were thicker than ; candidates for office. E. J. Kaiser, a pioneer scribe of I the valley and postmaster at Ashland during the last Democratic admlnls ration, last week visited old friends and vistas. He Is now hibernating In Oakland, Calif. . He visited with . Bill Altken and told how he wrote -up his wedding like It was a hang ;lng. Our Nipponese are .- .pretty mad -about the situation In Manchuria. ; jbut as yet are not mad enough to :stack their mops, and grab a rifle. ) A squirt autolst ran by an lnter- 'Section and fright train wed, eve., 'and neither the truck nor the loco ' motive got hlra. The Lions are going to twist the . tall of the Depression again by bury- ; Ing It. They did not do. a . good ' piece of mortuary work the . first time. ' Apple older Is on the market, but r has no vehemence. Blubbering over paying taxes has . been ' ronewed, but otherwise the : morale of the valley la on the up, The -horse chestnut tree In front ' of th Univ. Olubskl la shedding Its , leaves and apparently la never going ' to get through, as the Janitor says he haa hauled away a hay wagon full of leaves, without making any ' dent In the output. The P, McDonald boy was up from Ashland Tues., transacting business matters. Tour corr. threatened to assasal ' tut the C. I. Hutchison bulldog, : and O. I. pretended like he was mad about the threat, as only Dock Y Picket was present to help him. It haa been five (B) years since Bear creek enjoyed a freshet. An expert was In town the 1st of ' , the wk. who offered to figure the depreciation on autoa for a low- rate, ' but nobody seemed to care. Colds are becoming popular among all classes and creeds, and they don't !' help out the looks of a Eugenie hat any. One of our horticulturists at . tribute his trim figure to badmln- ton, when. It waa plowing 'that did ' the work. Badminton Is a game -. elmllar to tennis, and- very fashlon able. A Hard Times party, the first alnce he Wall fit. crash, has been sched uled for the O. Pt. area, which lndl oatea that a vertebrae In the back- ! Er. p.d.wiuMX h'ardUt.m , ' only when prosperous. Beveral- big-bugs of the Erie road, were callers here Prl.. and set up a . lunch and the cigars to local ship- - pers, all of whom were present. ; H. Flewher, the demon baker, got up at 4 a, m. Thufa. to shoot' birds, .' but waa attacked by .efficiency and 4 did not get' started until well along ; towards mid-day. Among the hunters ; who did not participate in the open lng festivities waa Fred Scheffel, who ,'' did not care to get shot In the other heel. j Oltzo SMmodn. 7, haa 130 In the y bank, which Is fine for a young fel " low like him, and more than your ; corr. can boast. Rain la badly needed, but will be , along about next Tuesday. F. Bybee, the J'vllle serf, was In town the last of the week and said ; he waa so poor that he did not ever expect to see this fair city again. He ' la certainly cheerful for a lifelong . democrat. i The choir sang. There Goes the , Groom, on the 171ft Inst. , We are in receipt of a clipping, ) stating that a major haa been ac- cuaed of humiliating a general. We I would like to see either one humlll i ate a 2nd loot. .; English walnuts are being harvest . ed. The Eng. wlnt Is a social prob , lem, difficult of access, end not very 1 good mating, anyway, - Dock Salade Is acting like he would spend the winter In Cal, , Whiskered brown suits are the mods with the buttr dreneed boys. Building material haa started to go - to many who have been thinking of building Igloos while It was cheap, will now get busy. Bill Coleman laid some wild honey on t'uu editor's desk Tues. Bill Bowerman. who used to play end for the high school, distinguish- D hi ma If in a football game at Seattle, Wash., and ahowed ht met tle. He ran 67 yards for a touch down for Old Oregon, when It was needed most. The chilly eves have caused the motorlats to put up the curtains. which do not keep out the cold, but ! prevent the driver from seeing where! tS.!llUVjNE,n" ,0 the PrPer authorities can easily determine what w wa All ra. 1 kfl- spirit is. The Kingsley Case Again IT 'WOULD be interesting if one could know how many people there are in Jackson county today who feel sorry for this man Kingsley, and vaguely wish something would turn up to prevent his hanging the last of this month. We have an idea the total would be surprising particular ly among the women. And of course this publicity he is getting from the sympathetic United Press, increases the number. YET IF EVER A MURDERER DESERVED THE MAXI MUM PENALTY KINGSLEY DOES. And at the time, and shortly following the crime, EVERYONE FELT THAT WAY. But nine long months have passed since then. WHAT A DIFFERENCE JJINE MONTHS MAKE! , AS A result what will be the dominant reaction in Jackson county a week from next Friday when the trap is'sprung and this wretched youth drops, with a jerk, into eternity? - Will it be exultation that justice has been done that the foul slaying of Sam Prescott hag finally been avenged that a proper warning to all other murderers the length and breadth of this land,. has gone outt IITE DON'T think so. We believe the dominant reaction will ' be one of horror, and regret that such things as hangings have to be. Unless this execution proves an exception to the rule, the Mail Tribune will be criticized, by many readers for giving front page publicity to such a degrading spectacle such people opposing of course tlfe only thing that justifies capital punish ment driving the moral lesson home. WHICH obviously is all wrong. As long as capital punish ment remains the law it should be enforced. But it should be enforced promptly, during the heat of passion when the blood is hot; never wlien the passions have died down when the blood is cool. Otherwise, we repeat the only justifi cation for capital punishment its power as a deterrent to crime-r-is lost. . DUT the plain truth is that where the penalty is death, pun-- ishment has always been delayed, and we fear, always will be. The reason for this is plain. Our entire system of criminal procedure is based upon the assumption that when it comes to TAKING A LIFE of any individual, every safe guard imagin able should be thrown around him. As a result the prevailing practice in cases of capital crimes, has come to be to not only remove all "reasonable doubt" but to take time to consider even' doubts that are UNREASONABLE. 4 THIS was the case with Kingsley. ; It is the case with practic ally nil miiiriAi-ra whn aninl minfahmotit a ilAiniin But what a difference where capital punishment has been replaced by life imprisonment! In Michigan, Kansas, Minnesota, Maine and other "life imprisonment" states, a murderer is punished immediately in a even the delay and expense of , Which brings us to our final for many years namely i That life imprisonment (and Imprisonment for LIFE) is not enlightenod and more moral, but OF PUNISHMENT than capital ever will be! The Case of SO Happy Joe Lillard is out. ThA TTni Vflinit.v V apaaIt nmtrrn ViaaIt ia AnnaA inolio-ihla Added to the original Charge baseball, is the accusation that name, The second count may appear to be a little thing. But we agree with Commissioner Butler For when all is said and done, the real difference between an 'amateur and professional in spirit. If this young man maintained that he did NOT play pro fessional baseball, but was only acting as chauffeur when he knew all tho time that he DID play professional baseball under fln assunicd. name. then 1,8 entitled defense, and deserves no sympathy, lie is neither character. It is better for Oregon sports that he be dropped. 11TE repoat, it is all a matter of the spjrit. If, as we pointed " out in our former comment on the case, Lillard, a poor colored boy, had played semi-professional baseball during his summer vacation, merely to provide hinds for a college educa tion where he was to be a bona fide student, then to have dis qualified him on this charge alone, would have been unjust and absurd. For such a strict interpretation of amateur standing would virtually confine participation in college athletics to the sons of wealthy, or well-to-do parents, and not give the poor boy, of equal or superior athletio ability, a fair chance. - eeeee 117E have no use for professionalism or commercialism in college athletics. We agree that the survival of intor collegiate sports depends upon the striot maintenance of the amateur spirit. But we have never seen, and don't see now, WHY it is necessary to declare one athlete eligible and another ineligible when tho only aotual difference between them is that one has wealthy paronts or relatives behind him, and the other HASN'T. The line has to be drawn somewhere, it is true. But we fail to see why eaoh individual case can't be decided on its merits upon all the eiroumstances surrounding it. e e 117E know, and everyone knows, there are other men on the T Oregon team other men on every COLLEGE TEAM IN THE COUNTRY who were they NOT helped financially, could not play football and could not secure a college education. . r..i ii i . i . . . . " l,ley Bre Dona Ilaa to play football, but going to college primarily to eet an educa tion and entering athletics only as a feature of that education, then we don't regard their earning money during their vacations, or receiving financial assistance from relatives or "friends," rather than from parents, a vital factor. It is, we again repeat, entirely a matter of spirit. And in each individual Case, at in the vast majority of. cases, without a trial. conclusion one we have held by life imprisonment we mean only a roore civilized, more a MORE EFFECTIVE FORM punishment ever has been or Joe Lillard that he played semi-professional he played under an assumed that It ISN'T, college sport is a matter of an amateur nor a trustworthy and better for intercollegiate uaents1 not going to college just ease of Hannv .Io I.illarH it Today By Arthur Brisbane What About That War? We're In the League Now Assorted Bad News. Some Goodi Surprise For' Prohibition, Copyright King Feature Bynd. too. What about the war in Asia? That is the important question for the world at large. The League of Nations asked us to come in. Every intelligent American knows what that means. It would mean taking the responsibility, paying bills. Japan wanted us to stay out, but Japan is outvoted by the league 13 to 1. The probability is that the United States will be dragged into this war, which the angels above can testify is no war of ours. P. S. Since that was writ ten, poor old Uncle Sam has been pushed into the quarrel. Going in is easyj how will he come outf This nation and the League of Nations stood aloof, calm, unmoved, while millions of Chinese men, wo men and children, were being drown ed in floods, starved to death, butch ered by bandits and civil war. We endured all that beautifully, with noble Indifference. Why must we be dragged into the thing, why does the business of Asia suddenly become OCR business, when was starts? When congress meets there will be much "queer" legislation proposed. No wonder the "best minds" that the secretary of agriculture describes as "the higher ups with cold feet" want to postpone the gathering of congress as long as possible. Senator Borah will come sailing in from Idaho, proposing to make of sti ver real money at the ratio of 14 to 1. Heavy heads will shake when that Is suggested. And think of Senator Norrls of Nebraska. He and hts fellow pro gressives want the government to "re capture and control all publlo busi ness, power companies, etc." That's enough to make a good "best mind" crawl right Into the tomb with Lenin, saying "eventually: why not now? So, move over." However, proposing Is one thing, doing Is another. The United States OUGHT to have brains enough to manage some of Its own affairs. But If It couldn't manage Its power comps ues and other public utilities any better than It managed that last war. or any better than it Is now managing League of Nations matters, heaven protect us from public man agement for awhile. We live In a day of assorted bad news. Ireland resort 4o a coercion bill In the Free State, giving power of death to military tribunals, in connection with political crimes. De Valera begs for Internal peace. The coercion law would act unpleasantly. Cardinal MacRory, In Dublin, asks prayers for peace, and the pope has fixed a day, October 35, when he will . appear In Saint Peter's, to pray forj peace oeiween cnurcn ana suie in Spain, all the Spanish clergy joining htm In supplication. There Is also some good news, and the best of It today la that Dr. Bruen- Ing, German chancellor, wins in the relchatag and will continue at his post for six months longer. The various forces opposed to the German republic have failed, for the time being, a fortunate thing for Germany. Two more theatres are bombed In Chicago, part of a labor war against the theater owners. Fifteen theaters have been bombed within two months, fortunately, without great damage. The. plan, perhaps was to warn own ers, by frightening the public, cutting down receipts. However a system that risks the life of citizens, not responsible for labor troubles ought not to be pro fitable In the long run. Bishop Cannon jr.has been Indict ed, under the corrupt practices act. in Washington, D. C accused of fail ure to report a gift of sixty three thousand dollars, contributed to his fight against Alfred K. Smith, for president. Mr. Smith will be Interest ed In that news, . Sincere prohibitionists, working for total abstinence, empty prisons and an end of crime." a few years ago. must be puzaled by today's crime statistic. During the first eight months of this year. In New York state alone. five hundred and ninety tour persons were killed, by shooting, cutting, stab bing and other methods. Property stolen in th eight months amounted to mors than nine millions. And while the number of murders In creased, the number of criminals ar- Modem crime Is Investigators teU the government that legalized beer would provide a government revenue of three hundred millions, an underestimate. Beer in England gives the govern ment more than four hundred mil lion dollars a year, not counting in come tax from brewers, retaUers, etc. Britain's population Is less than half of ours, and not much more thirsty. A beer tax here' would bring in six hundred millions a year, but It would grieve prohibitionists, and an noy bootleggers. The latter will know how to prevent It. ' "4 ' New York's budget, to which ten or eleven millions are casually added, as the grocer throws In an extra prune to make the pound, reveals In teresting facts. , For Instance, the budget gives to schools 97,706,665, to police 62,917, 728. Hospitals get $20,106,390. Ninety seven millions to fight Ignor ance, eighty three millions to tight crime and disease. Eventually, edu cation, If It is the right kind, wlU conquer crime and disease, although we shan't live to see It. .. Fortunately, diseases do not bribe the doctors, which explains why hos pitals need only twenty millions. Can You Afford To Quit G. if? (Oregon Golfer). (The following editorial edited by C. 0. Crow, la printed at the request of Don Clark, chairman of th Med ford Golf club tournament commit tee.) With nearly everyone now feeling the pincb of dull business, many who find It necessary to economize are asking themselves, "Can I afford to continue to play golf?" The big question Is not whether the average man can afford to con tinue to play but whether he can afford not to play, even temporarily. There are many angles from which golf must be considered. Since the ! most common cause for giving up the game today Is to eliminate the expense, why not throw your goli on the scales and weigh It against the expenditures for other kinds of amusement. A prominent member of one of Portland's leading golf clubs resign ed a few weeks ago, giving as a rea son the urgent need for cutting down expenses. Recently he took up golf again and he did so as a measure of economy for he found to hts great surprise that he was doing other things over the week-ends which cost considerably more than he had been spending for golf. He took a trip down to the seashore which, exclus ive of the .wear and tear on his car. cost 93S in cash. He went on a fish ing trip which cost him 940, and arrived home so worn out that he was unfit for work the next day. And so it went every week-end, fight ing' traffic on crowded highways, gypsy ing around the country,, fre quently spending as much in two days as his golf had been costing for an entire month. It was no wonder that he took up golf again. because he could not afford to quit It. Two years ago a puffing, portly gentleman came Into the office of a Portland physician and complained that he did not feel well. After a thorough examination the doctor said to him, "Take up golf." "That Is impossible," our bulging friend re plied, "I cannot walk two blocks." In spite of his protests the doctor ad vised him to take up golf, starting in by playing only one hole at a time, If that was all he could stand. A few days ago a tall, bronzed man without an ounce of surplus flesh stepped Into this same doctor's of fice and smilingly said, "You dont know me, do you? I am the man who told you two years ago that I could not play golf but I am playing every day now. Golf has made a new man out of me." Golf gives a man pleasant associa tions, mild exercise out In the open, and complete relaxation such as can be had in no other way. It builds up both soul and body. It brushes the cobwebs of dull care away and mends frayed nerves that send a man back Into the strenuous frey ; of business, physically and mentally refreshed, to cope with the trying problems that confront him. , Then there Is the matter of keep-' lng up one's morale. . Golf Is no longer a luxury or fad for a business man; it has become a necessity. A , man insists upon having an office of which he can be proud. He In sists upon dressing In a manner be coming hts position. Personal pride demands these things. Personal pride also demands that he associate him self with men of his caliber tn a club of some sort. This is as in cumbent as any of the other niceties of custom that go along with getting out of the rut of mediocrity. And how about loyalty to your club and the old buddies who have helped you build It up? Is It right' to desert the ship at a time when you are most needed? After all, it Is YOUR CLUB, and you owe to It the same debt of fealty that you do : to your home and your business. The I other members are your partners. They are partners In the business of prolonging your lfe and making it more worth while. To slip out of your responsibility for bearing your part of the load when the going Is rough is grossly unfair. Keep your business morale. Keep your membership In your club. Keep your health by keeping out In the open as much as possible with your golf clubs. Keep your chin up and your chest out. Keep fit. for one of these days business will do an about face and when that cheerful hour arrives you will be In a condition to make the most of It. Considering the easy life he Is leading at Doom, the world may be ready to admit that Wilhelm won the war. Indianapolis Star. Vet It seems a doubtful solution ot unemployment, to put the nation's busiest men at tha work ot relief. Omaha World-Herald. rested diminished, well financed. FLIGHT 0' TIME FIFTEEN YEARS AGO THIS WEEK From the Flies of The Mall Tribune Monday A second football team Is formed at the high school, with William Beverldge as coach, and Bob Fields supercedes Paul McMcDonald at end. McDonald will play guard. President Wilson talks to farmers from porch at Shadow Tawn, and promises low taxes, ant hlgtier prices. nmeiy per cent of Medford homes lighted by electricity, with a few clinging to the old fashioned kero sene lamps. Gail Kane in "Paying the Price" at the Star. Mr. and Mrs. Court Hall return from a trip to Prospect, Tuesday Sunday collections in local church es to be given to the starving Syr ians. Local betting on the election is light, with the Democrats wanting New York odds of ten to 8 on Wilson. Football team drills hard to break up tandem wedge play, to be used by the Klamath Falls squad in their game Saturday. The tandem wedge is 'a holy terror,' and always gains. Crushing of Rumania by Germany and allies now underway. Ezra Meeker, noted Washington pioneer, with a prairie schooner top on an auto visits city. Wednesday Lloyd Williamson has been elected president of the Loyal Rooters, and I aura Gates and Ercel Stewart, vice president. They will lead the foot ball game rooting. Grass fire on Hospital hill and near Ray Gold. Local Republicans cull on women to "stay by party of Lincoln, and close their ears to "kept us out of war" deception. Message read at cam paign meeting. Democratic county chairman assures "mothers your boys will never be cannon fodder, and dont let Wall St. bulldoze you." Walter Lamed sells ten carloads of apple Juice In Portland. Congressman Hawley cails upon Ashland voters, to "frown on Wllson ism.'i French win big smash at Verdun. Thursday Col. Roosevelt in speech at Boston, Mass. predicts "America will be in thick of the European war before It ends." Ed White of Climax spends the day In the city trading. Theda Bara, In "Under Two Flags" at the Page. The brakes on a Portland auto failed to hold on the Ashland hill this morning, and tha machine crashed into a load of hay. 200 tickets sold to game with Klamath Falls Saturday, and 300 high school students otage pajama parade. Friday Carl VTengwald's Ford Is struck by an auto driven by O. R. Wilson, and Fred Collins runs Into a team of mules on North Riverside, with sad results for his car. The mule kicked i the radiator beyond repairs. Cincinnati goes wild over visit of : President Wilson. i Ladies' Aid Society of the Metho dist church holds a straw vote, with the following results: Wilson 19, Hughes 1, Han ley (prohl) 1. Wagon load of pumpkins stolen ! from the Medford cannery. "Lifelong Republican" writing to editor, declares, "Republican ridicule of the noble sentiment, 'he kept ub ' out of war,' Is nothing short of sac- nlege." The Medford line-up for the Klam ath Falls game was: Rawllngs, cen ter, 147 pounds; Stlnson, guard 150; Wallace, guard; 162; Mltchel tackle, 136; Spuhn, tackle, 157; Strlngfcllow, end, 132; Young, end, 136; Jen try. half, 165; Brandon, full, 160; Corum. full, 128. Subs for Medford are: Fields, Collins, Parker, McDonald and Normlle. Saturday Lack of refrigerator cars worries local fruit shippers. The teachers and parents of the Washington school plan a Hallowe'en get-to-gether. "Ashland Republican Mother" writes the editor, "she will vote for Wilson, ; and keep two sons out of war," and j calls on all other mothers to do like- I wise. First sugar from valley beets Is sacked. War sons veteran visits city, and delivers lecture. Republican straw voto shows Hughes will carry Jackson county. Demo- j cratlc straw votes show Wilson will j carry it. ONCE " tffi-P ttttTWA&BANK. or tutaaiciv . vr i We Welcome All Accounts Large Medford National Press Comment FREE POWER STILL FAR OFF The California-Oregon Power com pany lives in hopes of a happy resur rection of sanity In Oregon. It has completed purchase of 1200 acres of privately owned . land on its Grant site for power development on the Klamath river below Klamath Falls. It now hr-t all the land required ex cept what government land would be needed and the use of which goes with a federal power permit. This 94,000.000 project was held up when Gov. Meier vetoed a bill which would have enabled the company to go ahead with the work without " con flicting with the rights of settlers to irrigation water. The company then announced its intention to build at the Irongate site In California and is now busy with drilling test holes and making surveys at this location. It uses the same water, only does so In California where the state Is not hostile to private development of power projects! The fact that Copco has completed Its land purchases indicates that it ADVISE EVERYONE WITH GRAY HAIR TD USE LEA'S HAIR TONIC Brings Back Youthful Color and Beauty and Makes One Look Younger IT IS EASY TO USE AND WORKS LIKE MAGIC "My hair first began turning gray when I was only 25 years old and it made me seem much older than I was so I used several prepara tions but none were satisfactory until I tried Lea's Hair Tonic It is positively wonderful," declares Margaret Valinchus, well known photographer, room 32 Veitzen- hnrn RIHo. Will. R..M D. "After using Lea's about four nays t oegan noticing a change in my hair and so I kept it up for Four weeks every night and it was fust like magic the .way it grad ually changed right back to my old Vnuthflll rnlnr. I ,l,inU nyone who is gray to use Lea's nair ionic. iou looK so much younger and better groomed," con tinued Mise Vnlini-liiio Thousands of men and women prematurely gray nave found that Lea's Hair Tonic quickly stimu lates and revives a vigorous growth and healthy condition to the scalp and hair. It is a clear, stainless preparation one may use at home. If the reader's hair is thin, full on your next 'visit to San Francisco Enjoy all tha comforts of your own home. Stay at the new Bl Cortez Apartment Hotel. Sixteen stories of modern living . . . ciosa . to the downtown theatres, and . shopping districts (Geary near Taylor.) Living rooms floors, Oriental rugs and radio. Combination tub and shower bathrooms. Electrified kitchenettes. Frigidaire, and complete serving facilities. APARTMENTS . . . SUITES . . . HOTEL ROOMS Attractive Summer Rales, by Day, Week or Month. Write, wire, or phooe for further information. IS ENOUGH Pay your bills by vt V. l. navu piuui mey Pay by check and you receipt your own bills. A check book automati cally records your expenditures, too. Is biding It time In anticipation of the day when Oregon will be more friendly toward capital investment for hydro-electric power. When this time will come, It is hard to tell. Meantime the Klamath, and the Co lumbia, still flow Idly to the sea. There have been no public power dis tricts formed; and the ardor of those who fought the 1930 fight seems to be cooling. Likewise "home rule" is no longer called for, now that the cities have it; and utility rates continue pretty much the same as before the late popular uprising. (Salem States man.) 4 It seems the Prince of Wales pre fers motoring to flying. Quite con sistent. The Prince never has been air-minded. ToppcniEh (Wash.) Review. If the railroads cut rates, they'll lose business, -and If they don't, they'll lose money, both of which amount to about the same thing, Portland Evening Express. It has got so now that almost any girl with a good Job can get married. Florida Times-Union. of dandruff or of uneven eolor 01 gray in spots, let them obtain a bottle of Lea's Hair Tonic at th drug store and use per directions Results are absolutely guaranteed or money refunded by the national ly known Lea Tonic Co., Brent, wood, Md., who will moil you a bottle on receipt of dollar bill, 01 check or stamps, if your druggist hasn't it. with hardwood .f- i ri '. vr. check and you'll i i : .1 nave ueen paiu. or Small Bank i ; iJ : mi 1MB If