Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 22, 1932, Image 4

Medford mail tribune., June 22, 1932, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPXGE FOUR .'Medford Mail Tribune . "tftryon. tn feutharn OrigM nidi tl Hail Trlburtt" Dally Cmpl Siturdaj publish, by fcflEDKOKD PBINT1.NU Ca ts ur n h. bl n BOBEH7 W. HtJUL, Editor t L KNAPP, Mimjw An ttxUptPQtgt Nwtpipr Knttrtd m Heond eUw mu it Uadford Ort,OQ, onder Aet of Mircb 8, 18T8. aiiRiiruiPTinN bates 9 Hall le Adiuica Dally, yw ..$1.00 Dally, bwdU. By Carrtar, Id Ad.MM Medford, Aiblind, - Jiebonrllit, Central Point, Pbotnli, TalmU Gold BiU art) oo HlKt)aa. , Dally, monto... ...... .9 .T6 Dally, om rur . T.60 All Uftas, cub to adTtno. f orrielal paper of ibi City of Hedord. Officii) papv of JtckauD County. MKMBCH 07 THE AfWOClATBD PKUf Ratxlttof full Uwd Wirt Berrie Tha awveUtad Preu U lelu.luly antltlad to Um om for publication of all oen diipaleha eraditad U H or otiwmta eradltcd U Utla wm tod alto to tbi local am oubliatiad twain. All rlghu for publication of ipeciaJ dbpautwa baraio ara alao rataned. MRMBKi OV UNITED PKEBB MEMRKH OK AUDIT BUKEAU Or CIKCUUT10NB AdTartlilnt Heprwaoutlm M. C MOtJKNBEN ft COM!' A NT Orrieat In Na Tori, Uluio. Detroit, Si Vdc1ho, Im Anftlea, Suttla, Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthut Perry m.. think of the Boron- tlmlst club of Chloo, Calif, the more appealing It becomes, for the reason . that a sore optimist li bettor than , bo optimist at ail. ; "FINANCE LEADERS PLAN TO SPEND THOUGHT" ( SF. Chronicle) ( That's the trouble. Wealth Is willing . to spend anything but money. It la , hoped the finance leaders don't over think themselvea, and perspire, j i Little Gloria Punkln, who planned j to attend the atate fair at Salem next , fall, met with a serious accident last week, and now will not even be a , beanery pie. her growth has been I atunted, ae she has been sacrificed i u a whetstone for the tender beaks of Juvenile woodpeckers. A number of haloes, Installed on martyrs during the heat of the pri mary, have been knocked off and dented, as the wearer forgot to duck, upon entering his cell. m 9 The match Invented by a Swedish genius, that will light 500 times be fore becoming a careleanly thrown cigarette, If the woods catch fire, wae evidently modelled after the valley orator who can make BOO speeches without taking a long breath. His new "ohln lock" was protested by Reagan on the grounds that It shuts off the wind by covering up the mouth and nostrils, tha only opening through which Reagan has learned to breathe. (Eugene Regis ter Guard.) The dullard of the wrestling game, e t It Is too much to expect that the Demooratlo party will ahow a glim mer of Intelligence and nomlnat for president a man like Owen D. Young. They much prefer a weak ling with a southern drawl. MORAL WAVE NOTED (Salem Statesman) About the flrat piece of busi ness of the Eagles convention at Cottage drove was to pass a resolution saying If any member should "so far forget himself" as to get drunk he would fce kicked out of the convention and a let ter would go back home telling what a bum he was. Tha number of petty gyps perpe trated upon fellowmen, In the name of economy and thrift, show a decid ed upward trend. Something should be done about Danny Mcdeoghegan of Chicago, a beer hustler, charged with robbing bank of aao.000, December S, 1030. Two bank officials requested that tha charm be dismissed, as they feared death by machine gun tire. The accurate and uncolorable Asso ciated Press, notes In Ha description of the travesty, the following: "The gangster, grinning widely, walked from the courtroom free." 9 WELL THAT'S DIFFERENT! (lola. Ken.. Register) Mrs. T. J. Imbler requesta us to correct our report of yester day that Mrs. Imbler and a young lady friend had a scrap with Mrs. Imbler'a husband and tha tatter's shirt wis torn oft. It appeare that the shirt was not torn entirely off. . Maybe the state could sell more auto license pistes. It the gasoline concerns could be Induced to extend a bit of tick, to the beleaguered mo torists. People who thought the capers of Clara Bow, tha film's ex."ll" girl, were nothing to read about, are now convinced, as the love affaire of Almea Sample McPherson'e baritone mate, are showing up on the 1st page. see What thla country needs Is some one who can restore the high prices of the things we have tor sale while retaining the low prices of the things we have to buy. (Judge.) The per fect atate, provided there Is in occa sions! distribution of "manna from on high." POPULATION NOTE It la a matter of comment that when a large crowd gathers In Rock Port these days there la a great ' showing of email Vieblee. This wss true last Saturday evening, when Msln street waa crowded with visi tors. Wherever one looked there were several amall infants In arms. It's a algn of something or other doubtless mesne a heelthy Increase la population. (Atchlnwn County, Ka. 4UU.J, yiHMi ITS, fj T Clffi0W "Max and Herb" PRESIDENT Hoover resembles Max Schmeling in this; he lacks color, he is a slow starter, but regardless of how the battle goes, he keeps plugging longer the fight goes on, the he performs. President Hoover is now near the end of his battle for the heavyweight political championship of the United States. He has taken a lot of punishment. In the opening rounds he was outpointed and outgeneraled. But he never quit, he never be came discouraged, he never stopped boring in. As a result with only three months to go, he is now stronger than at any time since the battle started. Changing suddenly from a cautious defensive to an aggressive offensive, six months ago, he has had his opponents covering up and breaking ground ever since. e e e e I f IS sudden and unexpected demand today, that world arma- ments be reduced 30 percent, with a saving of from TEN TO FIFTEEN BILLION DOLLARS IN THE NEXT 10 TEARS, was like Schmeling's sudden left hook, last night, in the 12th round, which closed Sharkey's eye. ' Only three rounds to go. Only tb,ree months to go. It may not win the decision polls, like judges at a prize fight, often allow emotions to over, rule their judgment. But it certainly improves his chances! The Dance of Death! THY shouldn't the world, we ' to out down armaments as With thousands starving, with millions out of work, what utter folly, to pour billions of dollars, day after day.and year after year into the bottomless The money thus saved would to the United States, it would leave a cash balance sufficient to rehabilitate a large part of the world. And if ALL the nations agreed, their relative military strength would be the same as it is today. Such a plan would not end war, for if properly aroused the human animal will fight with bare hands. But it WOULD end this dance of madness under the aegis of Mars, which is leading the civilized world to bankruptcy and destruction. trWLTllAT FOOLS WE MORTALS BE!" With wfiat incom " prehensible perversity, we insist upon doing TOGETH ER, as a crowd, as a nation what not one of us would do if acting ALONE. , The only hope for the world, as we see it, is to follow such sane and enlightened leadership, as President Hoover now pro vides. But unless all signs fail, France fairing back on its time hon ored wheeze of security will refuse. And thus the dance of death goes' on! W. W. Allen A FTER years of faithful, effioient and unselfish servio to his city Counoilman W. W. Allen, because of a change of resi dence, has been forced to resign. ' During his term of office Mr. Allen did not receive a cent of compensation, nor as far as we are aware, a word of public praise. We don't pay our councilmen. We don't praise them. When we think they are wrong, we knock their heads off; when we think they are right we keep still. And during every political campaign, we submit spinelessly to a barrage of villification, mendaoity and personal abuse, which covers our publio officials and the entire townsite, with slime and mud. e e e e IT SEEMS to the Mail Tribune, the time has come to change this attitude toward our publio officials, not so much for the sake of our OFFICIALS, as for the sake of OURSELVES for the sake of good government, for the sake of securing and maintaining it. For unless we do, the time will come, and come SOON when securing good and capable men for publio office, will be impossible. True, publio officials are merly publio servants, and as such, it is proper to subject them to careful scrutiny, and a strict ac counting of their stewardship. But even a seravnt is worthy of his hire. Even a public official, is entitled to some consideration, is entitled to some APPROACH to a square deal. Just as all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy; so all blamo and no praise even when praise is deserved, can lead eventually, only to making good officials, poor ores. SO TO start the ball rolling, the Mail Tribune expresses its appreciation to Mr. Allen for the good work he has done, and its regrets that he can't continue it. We might go further, and assure hira, that while the people of the city may say nothing about it, a vast majority of them, we believe, feel PRECISELY as we do. Today's Guest Editorial The Mall Tribune, thanks to the courtesy of the American Legion, Is printing a series of guest editorials written on Important questions of the day hy prominent rltltens In various aalka of life. The Mall Tribune otters these editorials as an Interesting feature but does not nerrsssrllv endorse the sentiments expressed. . Number S. By P. Trubeej Davison Assistant Secretary of Wat The United States maintains Its military establishments not as sggres slve agencies for war but designed to maintain peace and to preserve our Institutions. After all. we must not forget thst the Army had a good deal to do with winning out li.dependence and has been called on several times tn our history to preserve our Integ rity. Our policy ot National Defense Is In accordance with the American tra ditions of adequate prepsrednese and for defensive purposes only and ob viously must be adjusted from time to time to meet world conditions as w find them. This government Is taking the lead ership In the movement to reduce armaments throughout the world. Un MEDFORD miL ;. along, keeps boring in, and tin stronger he gets and the better for him. For the people at the like to call CIVILIZED, agree President Hoover suggests? pit of war preparation I not only pay Europe's war debt til that leadership hss been accepted and followed we csjtnot neglect prs paredneas. To do so would be to In vite disaster. Even as police forces are maintained to deal with Individ uals who violate the law so must we maintain an Adequate Army and Na vy as long as there Is a chance that outlaw nations will attempt to violate the peace. In hla speech on Armistice Day, 1S29, President Hoover expressed the Administration's attitude on the sub ject of preparedness tn the following words: "Until such time as nations can build tha agencies of pacific settle ment on stronger foundstlons: until fear, the most dangerotia ot all na tional emotions, has been provd groundless by long proof of Interna tional honesty, untl the power ot world public opinion as a restraint hss had many years ot test, there will not tvert be a established, that con TRIBUNE, 3IEDFORD, fidence which warrants the abandon ment of preparedness for defense among nations. To do so may invite war. "I am for adequate preparedness as a gusrsnty that no foreign soldier shell ever step upon the soil of our country. No American will arise today and aay that we wish one gun or one srmed man beyond that neces sary for the defense of our people. To do so would create distrust In other nations, and also would be an Invitation to war. Proper defense re quires military strength relative to that of other nations." Adequate preparedness in terms of men end money Is more economical and certainly more merciful than a modern war. Modern was Is expensive. The World War cost millions of dol lars a day, not to mention the Ines timable cost of human life and hap piness. Every dollar spent, every pre caution taken toward preparedness In time of peace, not only Insures na tional security against war but it Is also the only effective means of bringing any war that might be In flicted upon us to a swtlt and suc cessful conclusion. Tomorrow H. W. Chase, president University of Illinois. Today By Arthur Brisbane No Cancellation, Dictators Get Action, Ishii Warns Us, What We Read, Copyright King Features Synd Inc. Mr. Garner, speaker of the house, who may be nominated by the Democrats next week, announces publicly, what his friends already knew, that he favors repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. Ho voted against the amendment in congress, and has naturally not changed his mind, since the prohibition bootleg - crime - racketeering gangster wave started. Lausanne reports that Mr. Gibson, representing the Unit ed States at the disarmament conference, where the United States has no business, has sug gested to France that this na tion will consent to a cancella tion of its war debt, ONLY if armaments are reduced. Politicians may suggest cancella tion ot the debts, but this NATION will not consent. Whoever arro gates to himself the right to can cel foreign debts, with millions of Americans idle, and thie nation confessing Inability to pay the vet erans' bonus, will show thst he knows little about public opinion. There Is something In dictator ship. It gets things done. The Russians are on the way to finish their "five-year plan" in four years. Their dictator, named Stalin, la no Imitation. Mussolini has a five-year plan that Includes rebuilding Rome, and connecting It with the sea by a ship canal. A great new harbor, to be built will be named Port Mussolini. Mr. Punch of London, contem plating these five-year plans, sor rowfully observes thst London has tsken almost ten years to make up Its mind what to do about Water loo bridge, to move It, or leave It where It Is. Viscount Ishll, recently Japanese embassador In Washington, welcom ing our diplomatic representative. Mr. Grew, in Toklo, warns the Unit ed States, politely, but firmly, to keep "hands off In Asia. Viscount Ishll says only one ot two things could start war between his coun try and this country. 'First, If Japan were foolish enough to Interfere unduly In the western hemisphere. "Second, if America attempted to dominate Asia." n Heaven knows, America la inno cent of any dominating Impulse. At the silly Washington conference, this country agreed not to fortify Guam, so conveniently located, or to establish adequate air bases In the Philippines. We are as mild as mush and milk. It might enlighten some In Wash ington to read the memoirs of Von Buloy, formerly German Imperial chancellor, especially the chapter dealing with his efforts to prevent war between Japan and Russia. "Japan," the Russians said, "wotftd never dare attack Russia." But Japan did dare, and Russia was bsdly besten. Today, some of 'us will read about polltlca, acme about Europe'a debts, smounttng to ten billions, one hun dred dollars for every one of our unemployed, some wm read about science, some sbout crime. ALL. WITH FEW EXCEPTIONS. WILL READ ABOUT THE 8CHWEL-1NG-SH ARRET PRIZE FIOHT. Future historians will find In that nstlonst Interest In the effort of one men to beat another with his fists, do principle or righteous OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1932. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brsdy If a stamped self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In ink Owing to the large number ot letters received only a few can be answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Ad dress Dr. William Brady In care of The MaU Tribune. RESULT OP STRAW VOTE ON IMMUNITY VERSUS RESISTANCE Quite a while ago readers of this column were invited to give their ideas about the difference, If any, be- t w e e n resistance and Immunity. The conductor has giv en his Ideas so of ten that It seems unnecessary to re peat that he main tains there Is no such thing ss re sistance (.he would take aome such at 1 1 1 ud e, wouldn't he, old timers?). Well, the keen Interest snd the clear Insight our readers evince In their letters on this subject would sston lsh and enlighten meny of the gen tlemen who purport to be expert In guaglng reader intelligence. I hoped for a mere stray vote. The actual result was a symposium. In the course of the past decade I have col lected many Interesting and Instruct ive letters and clippings relating to "resistance," but this particular sym posium, I think, Indicates that adults ca be re-educated In respect to hy giene. Curiously enough the set of books offered as a prize or acknowledgment for the best contribution Is awarded to a physician, but he spurns the of fer, as you shall see: Dear Dr. Brady: " Upon reading your article, "It Is Fine to Be Immune But How Can You Tell When Your Resist ance Is Up?" I am Indeed "In fine fettle for a little argument," Nor do I care for the prize; let the books go to some poor fellow who does not know the difference be tween Immunity and resistance. You could not expect one ill of acute appendicitis to possess an Immunity to the disease, but If he Is deetlned to recover he must have a measurable degree ot leukocytosis, which Is the body's means and method of RESIST ANCE. Let the appendicitis suf ferer have a high temperature but a low leukocyte count, and unless surgery cornea to his relief within a few hours It Is good bye, because his RESISTANCE la down. If a pneumonia patient has done fairly well up to the time of the crisis with a leukocyte count of approximately 15.000, and then shows a marked dimin ution - In the leukocyte count (blood count), tell the family not the patient to prepare for the worst, and you will not have to eat your words. If the leukocy tosis Is maintained In blood counts after the crisis, you are aafe In assuring the family that Peepul Vs. President Hoover Seeing as how court trials have been done away with, we wlU now proceed to try President Hoover for whatever cornea to mind. The ahow down: (Prosecution) No. 1 Mister Hoover, did you or did you not throw waste paper on the publio atreets ot Hogwallow In the spring of 1913? You knew this was against city ordinances and con trary to American principles. No. 114 Is It not true that your second cousin smiled at an officer of the law Just before you parked your car IS minutes over the legal time limit last July? No. a Voluntarily, and entirely under their own power, complainants have appeared before ua atatlng on oath that you are the cause ot them not being able to meet the rent. pay the car Instalment or make a decent batch of beer. How about It? No. 3 Is It not true, also, that while you were a youth you de liberately winked at a young lady while you knew full well you had nothing more than a John Doe war rant tn your pocket? No. 4 What have you to aay about the dens ot iniquity running rampant in Padueah-Paducah thla very minute, where mixed crowds play postofflce. pull taffy and actu ally laugh on 8unday. Mister Hoover, what CAN you say about this? ceuse being Involved, much lnfor mstlon concerning what we humor ously call our "civilisation." Two little sons' of Charlie Chap lin, alx and seven years, are under contract to appear In moving plc- turea. The French aay "bon chlen chasse de race," which means that hunting dogs Inherit their qualities. There ts no doubt that acting la inherited more often than other kinds of human ability. But even there. Inheritance Is rare. You can count on yout .fingers. and have several left over, all the really GREAT eons of great fathers. There were Pitt and hla father, both burled In the same grave In Westminster. What othera can you name, off hand? Philip and Alex ander, Frederick the Oreat and his father, wont do. fathers not great enough. Today, former Governor Alfred E Smith. John F. Curry, leader ot Tammsny hall, John H. McCooey. Bicoklyn leader, and Frank Hague, mayor ot Jersey City, will arrive tn Chicago. These four, with Mayor Cermak of Chicago, are supposed to represent opposition to the nom ination of Governor Roosevelt. They all understand polltlca and conven tions, to put It mildly. They are not vlslonarlea that "listen with credulity to the whispers ot fancy," all Is weU. The RESISTANCE Is measured by the white cell count. Favorable cases of pulmonary tuberculosis, while not ahowlng a general leukocytosis (recruits only balancing casualties) do show lymphocytosis, indicating that fresh, young soldiers are being recruited to take the place of the older fighters, the polymorpho nuclear leukocytes or phagocytes that have fallen In the tray. The reverse Is true of unfavorable You accept the theory of antl bodlea In the blood, or at least you did some years ago when we had a debate about counter-lrrl-tatlon. That theory, or whatever It Is, explains Immunity. An at tack of measles protects against another attack. This is not true of pneumonia; therefore the ne cessity for two methods of pro tection on the part of Mother Nature. You cannot tenoe out the crows from your poultry yard, therefore you must resist them RESIST ANCE. You can fence out your neighbor's cattle, then fold your Brms against their ravages IM MUNITY. Sincerely and fraternaUy yours, J. F. G., , M. D. All good sound sctentlflo facts' except the allusion to crows and cattle. You can set up a lifelike fig ure with a moving ahotgun which occasionally pops and emits a cloud ot burnt gunpowder, and that will keep you poultry yard or corn field Immune from the depredations of the crows IMMUNITY. And If you fold your arms too snugly after fencing the cabbage patch the cows may break through the barrier and gob ble half the cabbage before you can untangle and shoo 'em away IM MUNITY MAINTAINED. Nothing in tne doctor's unassail able argument warrants the allly ad vice halt-baked health authorities of fer the unsophisticated public about keeping up "resistance," .however. That's the nub of the argument. These opera bouffe health authori ties can sound off as much as they pleace about "resistance" because no body knows anything about that any way, but they're pretty darn careful how they' talk about Immunity, be cause we know what that la. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS No Morbid Suggestion in Stock Please give me ' full details on (naming a disease) . . . (C. D.) Answer. No, no, this la a health column, and It la not within my province to broadcast morbid sugges tions. In no case will I submit de scriptions ot disease tor customers to try on. (Copyright, John F. Dill Oo.) No. 4.98 Under liffht of all thM atrocities committed by you, and these miscarriages of Justice and overthrow of wool underwear for the summer, don't you think we are Justified In demanding your Imme diate removal as pres. of these United States? We will now turn the balance of this column over to Mr. Hoover so that he may defend himself with Miner readers. (But mind, Herb, no false moves.) (Defense) In view of the tact that Herb Hoover has no defense, we shsll con cede ourselves victory by default. The persecution rests (thank Oodl) Leonard Hall In Jacksonville Miner. or "pursue with eagerness the phsntoms of hope." Ask Mayor Hsgue to pursue any phantom of hope, and be wlU answer "Nothing doing." e-f Senator Borah announces publicly that he will not support President Hoover. In private he says he will start no third parly, no "bull mooslng" for him. He wlU make speeches supporting dry csndldstee tor congress, watch the campaign roll on. and predict that "that singular document," the Republican platform, will have been ahoved aside as the campaign begins, to fsce "reallttea of the campaign and persistent questioning of voters." Vsnnle Hlgglns, Brooklyn gang ster who escaped "the rap" on many occasions when ordinary Justice held him. could not escape when other gangsters decided that It was time for htm to die. He has gone where gsngsters are unknown, prohibition unnecessary. Police say the government, In veetlgating Vannte !ngg!na, large gangster profits, was on the point of prosecuting him tor not paying Income tax. and higher gangsters, afraid that hi evidence might In volve them, decided that he must not talk. Auto glass installed while you wait Prices right, BrUi Ahecf Metal Woru. Flight o Time (Medford nd Jtckwn Count) History from th Filet of The Mali Tribune of m tnd 10 Vear ASo.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY June 22, me (It Wm Thursday) Klan war on Sheriff Terrill grows bitter, and air U full of affidavit. Recall ta threatened. Charge mde that Sheriff employa two boya deputlea. Gov. Len Small of Illinois, la ac quitted of graft charge. Babe Ruth aiama out eighth homer of seaaon. The mercury Jumpa to 103.5 de greea as city swelters. New fish bill to be presented to Rogue River. First one fails to hold water. General Bruce and party fail In f- fort to climb Mt. Everest highest peak on earth. Labor shortage grows, Instead of Improving, &a many families leave on auto tours. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY June 22, 1912 (It Waa Saturday) Harvard astronomers discover that earth is not spinning as fast as for merly figured by science, due to "an error In computing the nebulae." The Prince of Wales celebrates his iSta birthday. Democrats open convention at Bal timore amid bedlam. Bryan after s"-alp of Alton J. Parker and Wood row Wilson. Champ Clark of Missouri leading candidate. Republican "steam roller" at Chicago flattens out Roose velt's ambitions for third term. Medford. defeats Grants Pass 8 to 6. Three errors made by Pug Isaacs were charged up to the rain. Three-reel feature play, "The Evil Art, or Gambling Exposed, at the U-Go. No admittance to children, un less accompanied, by elders. Ben C. Sheldon returns from the east, and attributes the "hard times to the bankers, and fear of a Demo cratic administration." Communications Keep Faith In Our Courts To the Editor: I am Interested In the fine editori al in your Issue of June 17th, on the subject: "LAW VERSUS LAWLESS NESS," quoted from an address given before the Illinois state bar associa tion, thirty years ago, by Judge W. B. Carpenter. That Is basic and fun damental truth, and ought to be sounded forth clearly In every quar ter today. I am glad for the an nouncement that other articles- on such subjects are forthcoming. "Once destroy the faith in our courts of law, our wlUlngness, as a people, to peaceably abide by the de. clslons of the courts, and clvUlzatlon ends." So-said the Judge, and, also other good things. Let us look at that statement of truth; for truth never need to, nor can, change. How easy It Is for the Individual to urge his own Interests, and desires Into the fore, snd thereby, If he suc ceeds, help to undermine the confi dence and respect of others, that Is necessary for the maintenance of law I Such examples are alwaya before us. Here are two young men, both csught In some forms of law violations. One is the eon of poor 'parents, out ot a home that Is In no adequate sense a real home; the mother being not mentally responsible, and the whole tenor of the young man's life on a low. untutored, and uncultured plane. The other young man Is out of a fine home; parents above the average, having given the son every advantage and incentive to be what a young man ought to be. Now, let ua say that In these par ticular cases both young chaps are tried before the same Judge, and by the same Jury. Both are found guil ty, and both are sentenced, well within the provisions of the law. There are some hearts breaking over each case. The poor, Ill-trained han dicapped young man goes to his pun ishment with but little sympathy, snd no effort to mitigate his sen tence. There is a very decided feeling that he has gotten off fairly easy. But with the other case It Is differ ent. It Is taken up almost Immedia tely by friends (?) and by petitions, button-hollngs. wire - pulllngs and connlvlngs, the courts. Judges, coun sel, and governor ts appealed to to modify the sentence because of THE SPLENDID STANDINQ OF THE FAMILY. 'J'Jstj The very thing, that from the standpoint of reason should make the one a cause of oonslderstlon. Is urged against him: while the thing which makes the other esse not only a de fenseless breach of the law, but a breach against light and training. Is urged In his favor. Where Is the Jus tice? Where Is the toundstlon of Iswf If those asking for selfish favor suc ceed, there Is no power that can stay How to Banish Th Penalty of GRAY HAIR Simple Home Method Uitd by Taoiiaadt Titt witlty of Nevf-lthl, it-Cry tt le tuit lit vo would e ionic. arvtu CMrptin 4rdvMv it H by m.giei V.r t:oMit trurtdi cannot dttct vMt yoj or do inq. Tfcit irxiponilv rrthcd D'odwcet ctr1a.ii. vr.rm rjw.Ti, n sjnsj tqM3 lrTtr ) coof. 1 tonic-lit Qual.ti! of NogritAiir I in cannot tmt ttw hir . . . m th ceMrcry Ills o.' bcttti t good dtft. t'of bttf rwBiti tf NovritM- Snampee. Contain! M ldl ; ai4M to echo NMftthiAo, Fnc 50c NourlsMnt Manufacturing Co. P.W. Ireia lif let Aacjli NOURISHINE the evil of disrespect for law, and for a those in high places, In the minds of a multitude of our yluth that know thst the Individual Interest and PULL Is being used for selllsh ends, and the higher purposes of Justice and good government are thrown to the winds. "These things also belong unto the wise. It is not good to have respect ot persona la Judgment." Proverbs 24:23. Justinian Bex. (Name on file.) Central Point, June 21. ASSOCIATED OIL PUNS AD DRIVE A newspaper advertising campaign, to be Inaugurated by the Associated Oil company throughout the Pacific V coast territory, was the subject of a meeting of district Associated Oil company officials held here yester day. R. H. Cook, Portland district man ager for the company, Introduced as guest speakers, W. A. Reanler, white on ssles: snd D. D. Durr, assistant advertising manager. The visiting group, from the home office In San Francisco, Is making a tour of this territory. Although details have not yet been publicly released. It was declared that the local meeting was for the purpose , of discussing with local Associated officials details of the large campaign a.:d of sales plans for introduction of a new product, 4 Broken windows glazed by Trow bridge Cabinet Works. iiiii' WHAT PRICE SAFETY? WHAT price do you set on the safety of those you love? Is it the difference between the Safest Tire Ever Built and a tire that is just "a tire"? Tests prove that this new Silvcrtown is the best anti-skid tire on the road, that its full-floating cord construction gives you greater protection against blowouts, that its silent running reduces nerve fatigue. Yet it is priced the same as any of the better tires. mmm tL safest tire LEWIS "Exceptional Auto Service" W. I- lewis, prop. PHONE 1300 "We Never flow"