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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1935)
PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. APRIL 18. 1935. Medford Mail Tribune -Entrant SoutMrn Ortega Reed, thf Mill Tribunt'' Dally Bleep. Beturdst Published bj HKI'MIWI PHNTINU CO 15 al an N ru St HIIKKItT Ki;HL, BJltar An Independent Nmptpar Enteral u eerond clus netur It Medford Oregon, under Art of Merer. 8. 1T9. ST.'JK UlrHON BATES By Hill 10 Aditnt. Duly 00 fee Dtllj. etl months n.il. nn monUl. ............ Br Cirriir ID Adrenee Medford. . .15 00 AJllUnd, JerUoirrflle. Ctnlril Point. Pboeoll. Teleul. Bin end oo hMhf- Dillr. one rear "? Dellj. l raonlnl Dtllv, one month All ternu, eudi Id idvtne. .(0 Offlclli pepet of Uie CUl of Medford. Official Diper of JeekioD Count. MEMBKK OK T1IE ASSOCIATE!! PKB8 Krcelitnt Hill Uesed Wire Sr"1 Tb. Ai-lileD Crete ll elu1lF enUtled to at uu for puhlleetlon o til n dupttenee eredlted In II u, olherslM credited In lht neper lad also to be locet new publlibed Der"0- All rlfht fo cwbllatloo of epoelil dlepeteboi aereln ire sua retened. MEMBEH OF UNITED PHEM MXMBEB OP AUD11 B 11 HEAD Or CIUCULAT10NB Adierttrlnc KepretentstHei It C MOUENSIN COMPACT Office! lo tie. Yiri. CMcMO. Detroit. f rrtnelwi l Atnelee fteetlle Porllind. MEMBE. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur P.rry And We Don 't Mean Long! H KRE is one conflict we heartily endorse: the Ixmg-Ickes embroiilio. The late Tex Kicknrd could not have chosen a better "natural." The two men, though quite different, are perfectly matched. Temperamentally and politically, they are congenital enemies. , Huey is the perfect demagogue; Iekes the perfect public servant; Huey the charlatan and rabble-rouser; Ickes the statesman and militant reformer; Huey the ruthless and un scrupulous self seeker; Ickes the sincere Progressive, willing to lay down his political life at any time, for the cause in which he believes. Beth are combative and cantankerous, neither, fastidious or thin skinned. Were Ickes holding an elective office, he would enter the contest at a terrible disadvantage, but his job is an appointive one. Huey, therefore, can't scare him, with his sound-truck and table-thumping. Ickes is independent of the aroused proletariat back home. It should therefore be a thrilling contest, decidedly worth watching. May the BEST man win! Rule or Ruin Th. Now York lfglslatur. Tuesday paasad a bill prohibiting acton tnm appearing naked on th. .tag.. Tho m.a.ur. also provide, th.t th. own" of th. th.ator. In which th. nudists ewort, csn b. arreaUd for not hav ing hi. pant. on. Th. police, hoar' th.t dog wouldn't bit. ha. been killed bT a gun that wasn't loaded. Quit. . number of th. 'air aex I tr. welcoming aprlng In wa.h-drer.ae. j that now will. A California collegian afflicted with communlatlc notlona waa ar reted for going 83 mllea per hour. In a capitalists auto. It ha. not been definitely determined whether he waa going to th. "revolution," or i.way from It. Fletch Flh, th. boom-day tenor of Phoenix In gleaming Ilk. a Jutw brld.. from behind nt of .tore twth. In hla Joy. h. ng a song tot Del O.tch.11. th. b.nker-pot, who may retaliate with a poem. Sad new. cam. Wednesday. Three movl. actor, have sustained salary ouu. and will hav. to tough out th. Mm.lnder of th. depression on 2300 per week, Twenty-flv. thousand duat bedevil. 0 Mld-Weat farmer, plan to move to th. Northwest. Th. mlgr.tlon will develop th. land, reduce th. tax load. Increas. th. population, and bring out some new face, for gov rr.or In ths 193B election. Th. Dub Watson boy 1. threat ened with th. mump., and vie. versa. 0 Dandelion, are now a. plentiful aa Democrat., and a. unpopular a. Hoover. e A cltlwn returned from Lo. Ange les yesterday, without the customary Mae West story. II. admitted his negligence, so will not hav. to go back after one. Th. weather will soon b. .t the tap;, where . re-dlstrlbutlon of the hade can be demanded of th. gov- rnment. A. now dlspenaed, there are approximately two (3) hour, very day when th. favorlt. hank corner la unable to .sc.p. th. .un. e If your baby shows nervousness by crying easily. Jumping at strange noise, and sleeping bndly, give him a piece of cheese and a drink ol beer. (Child Care Hint) It sure ought to fix the little darling, So far this week the community ha. eacnped shlvarep., and a Port land politician. demandln the aged .how their faith In Old Age Pensions by filling his hat full of dtmee. e WHAT r.tPF.KS AUK HOOII FOR. Enimr' !ln.) lnnx) Many paper, brag of their "cover age." W. cover the county like l blanket with The Index and that's not .11, brother, that', not ail. The Index also covers numerous pantry .helve, hither and thither and yon It covers pans of bread dough and milk. It covers cracka In the win dow. .nd the brooder house floor. It cover, the bed sprlnKS to keep the cold from creeping through the thin mattress. It covers the hen house wells and broken plscea In the planter. And aometlmes It covers a multitude of sin. by not mention Ing them. There are estimated flBS unlicensed dogs In the city, all amsrt enough to get under the house, when the millions of the law hrave on the horlron. see Aides of Huey Long are getting ready to scire federal funds In Louis, lana. The government object, to thlA view of tlie "New rreedom and niny result In some of th. sub dictators soon bring In a position to confer with the warden on the tate of the he.-h. e Jim Smith of Sardine Crk towned the Isl of the wK, He Apldom np pesra in town, and never bafor. in ihu. parts. SENATOR Long's insistence that HE, not the government, control the expenditure of government relief funds in Louisiana, is typical of the man, and the keynote of his character. Huey must be the whole show, or nothing. He can work with no one. His egotism is colossal, his ambition, unlimited. It is often said he wishes to be President. That is true. But only as a stepping stone to being the country's dictator. The doctrine of rule or ruin is his real guiding star, and all his talk about benefitting humanity and dividing wealth, is merely popular pap, to gain his completely selfish ends. Clever, resourceful, a master of mob psychology; for every offensive against him, he has a counter attack, a counter attack that nine times out of ten is devastating. nPO THE charge of Secretary . Ickes, for example, that lie merely wants. to gain control of government relief funds so he may further strengthen his political machine which is true-the Kingfish claims he is only trying to help the govern ment by eliminating waste and corruption in federal expendi tures, and the Interior executive "can go slap down to hell!' That's right!" shout the Louisiana faithful, "Sic. 'em jHuey!" and the subservient legislators proceed to pass the measures, that give the Kingfish absolute control. T IS an extraordinary spectacle and an unprecedented sit- iinfinn. TInov'lin flip o-rpnt snvprpiim Htutp nf T.nniRiflnn in tllp hollow of his hand, the Roosevelt administration worried; the members of the senate, completely cowed. But unless wc are greatly mistaken, in tanirling with Secre tary Ickes, Ilury will discover he has found a Tartar. Ickes is no bluff, and no four flusher. When he says he will do a thing he does it, or knows the reason why. Huey can rave and rant, storm and threaten; but Ickes will not budge from his stand, that unless the government controls the expenditures of relief money in Louisiana, there will BE no relief money. Huey wants that relief money. So does Ixmisiana. What will the outcome bet Personal Health Service By William Brady. M.D. Signed letteri pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to disease dlagnohls or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self -ad dret.Md envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink Owing to the large number or letters melted only a few can be answered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Addresa Dr. William Brady. 2R5 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cal. Comment on the Day's News THE PI ZZU.VO CHARACTER OF CHRONIC LEAD POISO NINO 1-$- i Si!-"1 In Industries where th hazard of lead poisoning Ik recognized and the workers regularly observed or tested by the medical department for signs of It, the diagnosis Is not as simple aa It might seem, be-! cause It happens i that every nor-! mal civilized in dividual absorbs and excretes dally a wee bit of lead and aa Individual aensltlvenesa to the poison prob ably varies connrferabry we do not know Just where to draw the line be tween the ordinary dally lead elimi nation and an excessive amount of lead In the urine. In earlier articles we mentioned ome of the more frequent signs or symptoms which should arouse sus picion of chrontc lead poisoning, but the symptoms are notoriously decep tive and may mimic almost any func tional or organic nerve disorder. Pal lor, Incrensed blood pressure, prema ture aging, partial paralysis or unac countable weakening of this or that muscle group, particularly the fore fn musclea which when paralyzed give the result commonly called "wrist drop." Inexplicable or Incorrectly diagnosed attacks of colic not rarely ascribed to appendicitis or gallbladder troublr, obstinate constipation, some times seizures resembling minor epi lepsy or hysteria, or attacks of de lirium, even a state of maniacal ex citement may be due to lead poison lng. Tremor, headache, Irritability, loss of appetite, loss of weight, gen eral weakness arc common symptoms. That Is enough to Indicate how ex ceedingly puzzling the effects of chronic lead poisoning may be when we are not aware of the patient's ex posure. H?re are some of the odd ways In which patients have absorbed the lead. Working in weighted silk or biting or chewing weighted thread, mnklng artificial flowers, making ar tificial Jewels, various kinds of elec trical work, chewing "tinfoil" which contains lead (modern foil Is said to be free from lead ) , drinking water which has stood over night In a short section of lead pipe (modern plumb ing does not use lead pipe for the union r. drinking wine or beer which haa been conveyed through short section of rubher tube which hap pens to contain lead, taking lead ace tate (sugar of lead) In pills know ingly or without knowledge of the formula of the pills, using "flake white" as a complexion bcautifier, us ing hair dyes or dsrkeners which con tain lead acetate, prolonged applica tion of the antiquated "lead water and laudanum" wash to abraded or raw surfaces, chewing of painted fur niture, woodwork or toya by Infants or young children (today the better toys and furniture for children are not painted with lead paint, put woodwork may be). X-ray pictures of the long bones wilt generally tell the expert whether the Infant has lead poisoning. The lines of lead deposited In the bones show clearly. The chief clinical signs on which diagnosis of lead poisoning Is made are a lead line on the gums, stippling or a spotted appearance of red cor puscles under the microscope, muscle palsies, wrist drop, secondary anemia, albumin and casta, perhaps with coarse or fine tremoli, belly cramps or colic, loss of appetite, obstinate constipation, weakness and pain In the legs. In a doubtful case It is well to try a course of treatment for chronic lead poisoning and see whether the results are what would be expected In such a condition. own prediction is Huey will back down eventually. Not publicly, for in Huey 'a lexicon of polities that is never done. It will be done strictly on the Q. T. and covered up by a fresh attack upon, and new charges against, the Roosevelt administration. That is the Kingfish way. He never loses a battle; if defeat threatens he just quits, and starts an offensive along another ine. A smart man is Huey. But sooner or later he will meet his Waterloo, and this man Ickes. not unlike the Iron Duke, in his stubbornness, tenacity and unimaginative persistence, MAY prove to be the Wellington. QI'ESTIONS AND ANSWERS In Yankeeland In what Instance does the govern ment encourage self-medlcatlon and quackery? (H. R.) Answer For one way, by licensing great medium of communication and permitting vendors of dangerous drugs to cry their wares into every home, and even to give the false as surance that the. dope la harmless. Time to Dry Up My son 7 years old wets the bed. This started three years ago after scarlet fever. . . . (Mrs. A. M.) Ans. Send stamped envelope bear ing your address, for Instructions. Many children get Into the habit during some such Illness. It Is the Crt A thinks you get a cold by getting in a draft or getting your feet wet. which stops the circulation so that germs may work. B says a cold Is a disease carried from person to person like the measles (P. S., Scout Troop 60 1. Ans. B wins. I have a booklet that tells all about It. Scouts may have a copy If they send a stamped envelope for It. Others send 10 cents and stamped addressed envelope for the booklet, "Call It Crl." (Copyright. 1935. John P. Dllle Co.) By FRANK JENKINS FRANCE, Britain, Italy Condemn Germany. Powers Take United Stand on Treaties. Nazi Government Censured for Repudiation.1 So run the headlines. land, secretary of the Percheron Horse association. In Chicago. THE farmer, hunting cheaper power. Is recalling that when hs buys gasoline to keep his tractors going he"s putting out good money to SOMEBODY else, but when he feeds hay, grain and grass to his horses he's spending rrloney with himself. H" powers, sren't they? A treaty Is a solemn obligation. carrying all the good faith of the nations Involved something to be held Inviolate at all costs. Treaty breakers must be PUNISHED If the world Is to be kept on an even keel. So runs the argument. eVA BUT let's see. A loan Is also a solemn obliga tion, especially a loan made to you when you're In a hole and Just HAVE to have money In order to save your self. Agreements to repay loans also carry all the good faith of the nations Involved. And ALL' these nations that are now so Indignant because Germany has repudiated the treaty of Versailles made loans from the United States when they were In a hole, and have REPUDIATED them. It all depends, you see, on whose ox la gored. THE senate, we read In the Wash ington dispatches, passes the Wheeler-Eastman bill providing for regulation of motor buses and trucks by the interstate commerce commis sion, and the bill now goes to the house, , Good for the railroads, but not so good for the SHIPPER. Regulation by the Interstate com merce commies ton over the past gen eration has hoisted railroad rates to the point where shippers can no longer afford to pay them, so they are turning to the trucks for relief. If the trucks are now regulated by the Interstate commerce commission, which means the government, their rates also will be Jacked up, because of higher costs resulting from regula tion, tp the point where the shipper can no longer afford to pay them. Where will the poor devil of a shipper be then? Communications FlighToJiirif (MrdCord and Jarksun Counk History from Ih. fll.s of Mm Mail Tribune ol 10 .nd 20 Vtrs Af"- TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. April 18, ln-'S (It was Saturday) Governor Pltrce put. blame for high t.ies on th. people." and clalma "I would have cut the taxes half In two. as promised. If th. voter, had not frowned on the state lncom. Close the Rogue Now! XAX bill." To the Editor: j Seren,n ot .now at Crater I believe you are fully In accord Like r(m with our destr. to sea th. Rogue , h . toMri.t. st. County court asked to Improve road ....... - w Lake o the Woods. "L"U"J --. v.- 1 fcd Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady shojld send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D., 265 EJ ramlno. Beverly Hills, Cal. More draft horses have been sold this spring than for any spring In an asset. If you have studied th situation In regard to commercial fishing on the stream you have learn ed that the total amount received by commercial fishermen last season was a little more than 96.000. For this small sum they took out what few salmon there were to attract sportsmen for summer fishing, with the result that many thousands of dollars of tourists business were lost. The last legislature closed the Rogue, but the small group of com mercial fishermen here are attempt ing to put over a referendum which would keep the stream open until the election In 1936. That would mean two more years of business losses. After paying operating ex penses last season the commercial fishermen had nothing left for their wages. There are not enough fish left to support commercial fishing. The state fish commission has the authority to close the stream to com mercial fishing for conservation pur poses, and that would give us pro tection pending a popular vote In case the referendum Is filed. Help us protect the Rogue from ruination. Write the governor today asking that the fish commission be instructed to close the stream to net fishing on account of depletion. R. C. YOUNG. Editor Curry Co. Reporter. Gold Beach, April 13. Three autolsts fined for speeding on Crater Lake highway. None had headlights. Rainfall for 1925 promises to be a record breaker, with 17.31 Inches of precipitation since last September. Medford wins second place In state typing contest at Corvallls. Almus Prultt wins first prize for speed and accuracy. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. April 18, 1915 (It was Sunday) Bright sunshine of a perfect spring day lures scores to hills and streams. The mercury registers 83 degrees. Pish biting briskly at Squaw lake. Two Players for Major League) CHAPEL. HILL. N. C. (UP) The University of North Carolina supplied two major league baseball prospects this year. Guy Fletcher, who hurled brilliantly on the Tarheel freshman nine last year, has signed with the Detroit Tigers. Norman McCaskill, ragular catcher on the 1B34 Carolina team, is the property of the New York Yankees. I'p-to-Date Desert Travel TRIPOLI. (UP) Traveling across the Sahara desert in complete com fort now is possible. The traveler, who wishes to Journey from here to Ghadames, may now go In the most up-to-date motor buses which are equipped with a bar and radio. The Journey takes two days. Stops are C. A. Knight, the owner of the Alta Vtsto orchard, and his foreman. P.M. Corlles, were In town Wednesday and report that the frost had done them no damage, although the mercury dropped down to 27 degrees, but they smudged. They seem to think that they will have a fine crop of peara and apples this year; In fact, the prospect Is good for bumper crops or everything this year. (Eagle Point Eaglets). Francis Bennett, 17, high school junior, accidentally shot in thigh when "unloaded" gun he la cleaning explodes. Injury not serious. Sixty-.'ive per cent of taxes col lected t j date, treasurer reports. ten years, according to Ellis McFar- lmode at oefferan and Nalut NEW YORK DAY BY DAY Bv O. O. Mclntvre (Continued from Page One) The fundamental fact about Huey Is that he has on file In his office a list of names segregated by states. They are the names of people who have written him letters. His friends say he has eight million names thus classified. The truth Is probably nearer two million, if that many. Whatever the number, they are suf ficient to be the guiding factor in the Long movement. to a combination of personal circum stances and futility. In his extraordi nary enthusiasm, he stepped on severs! Important toes. His friends felt that hla endeavors were con stantly hedged In by other overlap ping bureaus. His latest difficulties were with Influential Governor Kc- clea of federal reserve. Add to this the fact that he had the most Impossible Job of any of the new dealers, and you will discern that the only wonder about It was that hla enthtiMnsm did not run down long before. In an executive council meeting at the White House months ago. Presi dent Roosevelt sounded forth one day. in effect, as follows: "Now, I don't care how much you fellows fight among yourselves; 1 want you to state your differences of opinion. Come in here and fight it out before me If you want to But I want it kept In mind that theoe family row must be kept in side the family. I don't want any ot you running to outsiders, Argue among yourselves." That ! why there have been so few open disputes reventiy among the new dcsleis. Cronies of Huey Long have been easing the word around lately that Huey Is not Interrsted in 1936, but has his eye on imo. In short, Long has decided he cannot win the presidency himself next time, but he thinks he will have a goxl chance later. There Is no question that Umg himself has ynuitted one cr two Huey'a professed strategical Idea Is to use these names to get peti tions signed In a hurry at any time, entering him in some of the coming spring presidential primaries. Those who know Huey beat believe he will have another, greater, use for them. As they stand there now, they represent the essence of his political influence, a bargaining power to get some of the political and economic things he wants now. The way he Is handling them looks very much as if he were In the market for good bargains, rather than In the pri maries for a race. At least none of the expert poli tico here Is counting Huey in or out until the dates expire for filing primary petitions. The value of names in politlcai campaigns is well Illustrated by trie" experience of a foremost newsman in the last congressional campaign. He dropped In to see a good friend who was secretary of a Republican state committee In a midwest city first question, of course, was as to how the campaign was coming along. "Well," said the Republican secre tary, "I wouldn't lie to you anyway, but X can't. You can see my desk here. Not a letter on It. We haven't even got a first-class mailing list, "I never thought 1 would see the day when I did not even have proa pects to write letters to." Incidentally, the largest mailing Mat in towu is at the White House, The Incoming mall has fallen oil "larply there in recent months, but It is still formidable. Puce MimenilogUu OSGOOD. Ind. tUPl Numerolo aints should get something out of and the coat very much. Indeed, she bought the coat but no pictures. NEW YORK, April 18 Chllllcothe. O. la for some reason one of the fa vorite out-yonder towns for play- wrlghta and authors. Pelham G. aui Wodehouse : I stressed it as locale in a recent Jeeves story Fanny Kllbourne, Zona Gale and Fannie Hum have mentioned It In short stor ies. For many years at least one show a season used the town for. alas. laugh. In Ina Claire's story of she was born In Chllllcothe and moved to Columbus. And there waa the young man from Chllllcothe In "Tho tutor and Ea; Man" who took over smart Broadway boys. Clyde Beatty. animal trainer, who came from near there, glorified the town in a movie. George C. Tyler, a native, paid tribute to it In sev eral of his productions, Kenyan Nicholson's drama of Pomeroy bend had a character say: "This berg Is about as gay as Chllllcothe. " Peter Arno's doughty and brazenly overdressed clubman with the walrus mustache, thick Jute of eyebrows, gates-ajar collar and hearty garumpu seems a bit far-fetched as a type. Yet he did exist In real life. Those who remember the late Laurent DOrsay. actor, have seen him. Arno aa a young orchestra leader spart out of Yale, glimpsed him one day walking the avenue and never forgot Incidentally, the Arno drawings one sees In print are rarely the originals. The first drafts are almost Invari ably hilariously ribald and are tem pered with a few refining strokes berore being offered to even th' sophisticated Arno fans. 1 jv her life in " The Goio Diggers" Victor Moore and Emma Llttlefleld In their long sgo vaudeville act spoke of being stranded In Chllllcothe. And there was a reference In the old Mel ville and Hleglns skit, It's not such a hick own. Just a funny sounding name. O. yes. Oalllpoli. O.. was mentioned In Gene Walter's "The Easiest Way" Greenwich Village has gone all of a sudden Spanish. At least a dozen Spanish and Mexican restaurants have beea recently added to the old reliable El Chico and Fl Osueho. there for years. One of the newest. El Cantlno, Is sponsored by the South American Journalist, Armando Zegrl. He maintains his newspaper connec tions but likes to have plenty of room for his friends to sit around and tsiy In. Wandering Spanish min strels drop by with guitars and songs Eseudero. Gypsy dancer, is a frequent guest. A '.o Covarrubias, the Vanity Fair cartoonist. And now and then a retired matador. Not many readers can Imagine F. Scott McBride as anything but Joy ously aophomorlc. The leaping gen eratlon he authored, however, has at tained a cautious and sedate ma turlty. And so has Fitrgerald. now tinged faintly gray. He Is among the handful of successful writers the world rarely sees, as cloistered Indeed as James M. Barrle. The smart cock tail bars, the night clubs and ftrat nights he studiously Ignores when in New "iork. He likea a fe cronies, good books, pipe and long fireside chats. One of his dearest friends was Ring Lardner. Thingumabobs: Werner Janssen can't stay away from a Mickey Mouse inm . . . Willie Collier hsa seldom worn anything but a polka dot bow tie . . . The 85 cent table d'hote vtn comprls has returned to th 40's . . The Prince of Wales has a black ca nary with a yellow head . . . Ralnh Spence was the first 150.000 a year scenarist in Holloywood . . . Clifton Webb wore the first white sewed -off evening vest. Another Lady Astor story. She was addressing her constituency, which contained many farmers, at a pollt leal rally. One. to hevkle her. think tug she was merely plutocrat, called out: "And how many toes has s pig. my lady, if you love the farmer to? She took advantage of the proper pause and turning to him said: "You should take off your shoe and see (Copyright. 1935. McN.iught Svndi cat.) Pag master of ceremony. Balti more a most distinguished literary gentlemen, the elder H. t.. Mencken and the younser 01en Nas'.i have never met. Hitter) 'a Lat Survhor Dead MANSFIELD. O. (UF) Abraham Myers. 93. believed to be the last sur vivor of the first Ohio Independent battery which served In the Civil war, is dead. Myers fought In the battle of Anttetam and was in Wash Incton when Lincoln was assassinat ed. PLANNING A NEW HOME? EE OI B NEW LIBRARY OF PLAN BOOKS BIG PINES LI MBER CO. !taMiiSl8Wft u S-W ARSENATE OF LEAD provides the most efficient 13 moth control CO dlin S-W Arsenal, of Lead leaves a heavy coating of spray on the fruit and foliage. The reason: Because the lead particle, are light, feather-likt units which have greater adhering qualities not ground into sand like particles that cannot stick. Because of the feath.r-lik. form of particle. S-W Lead Arsenal, flocculates to greater degree than other brands resulting in a heavier deposit on the fruit. Due to the greater flocculation values S-W Lead Arsenate works better with soap spreaders and Ssh oil. Ask your neighbor; he uses Sherwin-Williams. Despite its heavy coating, S-W Arsenate of Lead offers no great clean ing problem. It i. easily removed by th. regular cleaning process. Use S-W SUMMER MULSION S-W TAR-O-FLAKES Graphic new of S-W Arieoait of Lcsdssit would appear masni6ed many times. Notice thin, teati tr -like form of the particles. Ideal, economical iprar for tomt oiMcad com hi nation. Raquirea oaly H sal Ion to loo aallooa of water iuit half ih re qnirtmint of roanr other brand and noma mn. Incraacs lead depoiit approii maiclr JO per cent. The lata development in tar soap ipresd tea that make S-W Arsenate of Lead iprari even more effective or increaiin the depoiit and producing an even coating-. Mtni6fd view of an ordinary trpe ot arsenate of lead. Notice the jrrittv or uod like appearance of the particlei. "Better control with fewer sprays'1 The Sfaarwia-VMliaiM Hortanlt-ral Advisor will sUdlv 000 per ate ki sojraeff.njt aa effecrivt tad r ecoaomfcaJ tprtr pro tram. THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Spray and Dust Materials IAITH The manager of a very smart Fifth avenue phoUv rtpMc studio reoently opened an equally smart studio of her own In H.d!o City. She Invited number if top-drawer pevp she often p!iot ir.phed to come for s:t tm.iv Siie thought It wou'.d be en- jvo',iI!t live to have aome pose, ot .senators to hear him expie. aui-.i i t hta : A daughter morn to Mr. and j IV it U.lv in a :tH"lii,:y rrmin" a view, but there Is a Ri'fle que i Mr Andy Prlend here March 13 tf-jf.M; S he borr-i-d a H iVO ry t.rm hr;h.-r anv aenator or anyonej'hpir l;lih child and wa bom in the fr.vn uHr fi:-i.r. M. t a I ; y U believei him. Itbird month at I oclocfc. U-cd. U.e pictuivi ve,-y. Yer uuca Head Xa.ler l'nlerltT CINCINNATI. t IT) The Pev. tT Pennl T. Burns. S. J . of Chicago. !'s succeeded the Rev. Dr. Huph T Sloctemyer. S. J , a president of Xavier university here. The Rev. Dr. Burn formerly wa regent of Loyola university law achool. Hlkf ilowed on Boardwalk ATLANTIC CITY. N J ( ITM Visitors to this well-known seashore resort now max take their morning exercise nn the boardwalk with bi cycles. Mayor B-v-harach slcned the order allotting t wo-wliecVd eyr'.es on the Aoodenvay from 6 to 9 a. m. ORCHARDISTS Let us quote price on Sherwin-Williams Insecticides and outline our season's selling program for you. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. So Oregon Distributors for Sherwin-Williams
