PAGE RTX
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBWE. MEDPORD, QftEGOy, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1936.
MEDFORDtf&TRJBUNE
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ERNEST R. OILSTRAP. Ui.D(r.
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. Official Paper of lh City of Ufdfnrd
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tltlart to th um for publication of all
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OK CIRCULATIONS
Advarllting RprntatlT
14. C, MOGENKKN COM PANT
Offlou In New York. Chicago Detroit
flan Franeleco. Lob An galea, Saat'le,
Portland
MEMBER
Ye Smudge Pot
By Artbur I'erry.
Thla ! April 1 All Pooled Day
at aside by tradition or all to be
fooled by Innocent pranks. It waa
never Intended to be a year-round
condition, aa many act. Th. tendency
aeema to be towards a perpetual
' state of rosy befuddlement.
rame and fortune await tie In
ventor, who can produce a double
action smudge, able to repel Jack
Frost In the orchards, and abut up
tlie atreet corner gorstps.
...
"IV a hot dog b'.t a hungry man,
It would be news; but It wouldn't
be nearly aa good news as a' hungry
man biting a hot dog." (American
Guardian) Fact and fancy mix.
"The Mminlstratlon has no pro
found objections to the speeches of I
Mr. Hoover, attacking tbe New Deal,"
pres. dispatches reveal. If the Ad-
ministration really wanted to be fair,
tbay would pay Mr. Hoover for his
fcavoo to his own cause.
INTREPIDITY OF MAN.
(llakrr Democrat-Herald)
' Thursday night 55 worth of
people risked frozen nosea and
toes to see the Muddy Creek
. Parent-Teachera play "For Pete'a
Bake." And did they enjoy It?
At times they laughed so hard
the characters had to wait be-
fore they could continue.
Why, Mr. and Mrs. Fred V.
.Apence went clear to Durkee
Thursday to attend a Democratlo
meeting. But part of the polltl
cal game Is to be on your toes
. even In frigid weather, espec
' tally if you would be sherlfr.
I a
All the candidates are now In the
field, and will soon be In a high
trot.' 1
Dewey Hill, the Prospect hlll-bllly.
towned Mon. Mr. Hill reports people
In his precinct are all busy, plant
ing sweet-peaa, and playing baseball.
"A French scientist save the world
will end In September, 1036. This
may be the beat solution." (St.
Louis Star) A number of leading
local pessimists endorse this thought
with the amendment, why wait till
September?
. .
Flower bulb thieves are now busy
In the day time. This Is doubly
risky. They are more liable to get
caught, and might get their apades
ahot out of tbelr handa by a 10-year-old
boy, with a 30-30 rifle.
FISHERMEN! AH1SEI
"To be sure, I have been oatra
deed In some of the beat angling
clrclM for this attitude, but I per
alst, although I will admit my feel
Infra are sometimes hurt when I enter
these select circles and hear the epi
thet 'worm fisherman' hlwed at me
aa I make my way to name quiet
corner.
"And yet. somehow or other. I can
not rid myself of the Idea that It Is
Just aa difficult to cast a worm-halted
hook thirty or forty feet upstream
as It Is to place a dry fly the same
distance." (Literary Digest.)
...
"STRANGERS WED HERB' (Hd
llne Merrill (Ore.) Record) It Is
not customary, but It's their own
lookout.
Politics snd politicians wormed
Into the death house of the New
Jersey state prison yesterday, and
gve Bruno Hauptmann. slayer and
kidnaper of the Lindbergh babe, re
aplte from a Just fate In the electric
chair. The foul murderer requested
the privilege of talking to the Amer
ican people "over the radio." It was
not granted. His advocate were too
busy making a travesty of Justice,
to gain him the privilege of taunt
ing th3 courta that convicted. Haupt
mann has not yet demanded a vote
of the people, on his claims of In
nocence. KLAMATH FALLS.' Ore.. April 1.
(API-Jack W. Stewart filed a dl
toroe action here, complaining that
Ma wife, Marie C. Stewart, took his
two children to Stockton. Cal . with
out his consent. Airport officials
said a weman flew here from Stock
ton last week and left by plane
with two small girls.
l-nmer't Injuries Fatal
KLAMATH FALLS, April l.(AP,
Bernard Benson, injured Saturday In
a logging accident, died here last
night. He m-aa employed at the
Weyerhaeuser camp.
. .
Cm Mall Tribune want adj.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady. M D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and njtene not to disease
diagnosis or treatment will be ansnerrd by Dr. Brady If a stamped self-ad'
dressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters
Owing to the large number of letters
No reply can o made to quertea not
William Brady. 269 El Camlno. Beverly
THE NOVOCAIN PACK IN
A boy suffered lacerations of the
flexor surface of the distal phalan
gea of his band, from grasping an
open knife, re
ported Drs. MUo
Fritz and E. K.
Tanner of Brook
ley, In N. Y. State
Journal of Medl.
cine. A novocain
pack waa applied
to the lacerated
third finger, but
not to the fourth,
Suturing of the
third finger
painless, but the
boy suffered pain
when the fourth
finger waa sewed up.
For veara physicians have Injected
local anesthetics about the eagee
of wounds, that la, Into the tissue
to make the stitching of the wouna
painless. Of course there Is some
slight pain produced by the first
needle prick, and this is a araw
back, especially In the case of a
child or a very sensitive person
Some physicians prefer to give ni
trous oxide ( aughlrw gaa) wniie in
serting sutures or atherwlse apply
ing the first aid treatment of a
wound.
Drs. Frits end Tanner have found
the novocain pack highly aatlsfac-
tory. Small fresh accidental wounds
are well anesthetized by the appli
cation at I per cent novocain solu
tion an gauze pads which are left
upou or In the wound for from o
to 8 minutes.
Such wounds may be aurglcally
cleansed and stitched without pain.
This Insures the best cosmetic re
sults. If a wound Is bleeding freely
the novocain would be waehed away
I In the blood: thla may be prevented
by first applying a 1: looo adrenalin
pack which stops the hemorrhage.
Thla method of wound anesthesia
has the advantage of simplicity. It
obvlatea the danger of Infection and
the tissue distortion of the Infiltra
tion method. It favors the best cos
metic results.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O O. Mclntyre
NEW YOHK, April I, The- town is
going thoroughly Russian again In
Its restaurant taste. The furore of
eight years ago,
when every mld-
town block boast.
ed a Muscovite
cat conducted
by a royal prince
or princess, died
oa q u lckly as
born. Now the
Idea attains fesh
fury.
It waa touched
ofr when Vincent
Astor'a ex-broth-er-ln-law,
Prince
Obolenaky, spon
sored the Maisonette Ruase In the
rejuvenated St. Regis. It waa a sort
of glorified cellnrette, a throw-back
to the days of Moscow's splendor. A
bortsch and caviar cave that clicked
from the kick-off.
The Bhorry-Netherland has a like
establishment presided over by the
celebrated General Lodtjesky. who
used to receive the bon-tons so gra
ciously at the Russian Eagle, long
the leader of this type of eating
place. The General la also to reopen
the Russian Eagle.
Two other Russlsn places are being
readied on West 67th street and
there are already a half d07n In
the Grand Central none. The Rtis
sisn spots are usually In red and
gold, candle lit and featuring un
obtrusive accordionists and guitarist
strolling from table to table.
Two of the most enthusiastic badge
collectors In the country are Morton
Downey, the tenor, and Joe Laurie.
Jr., the comedlsn. This has been
their hobby for a number of years.
Downey speclallres in police and
fire badges and always carries a
number In hla coat pocket. Laurie,
who hsa worn a cap all his life,
play no favorites, every sort of
badge from the celluloid rlgnret but
ton to the huge Rotarlan symbol is
his dish. His vest Is usually deco
rated with a half dven or so.
Peggy a rs, whose bou nd less
energy seems to Include a round of
the popular snot nightly, ha ac
quired a thoroughly Tshltlsn get-up
which brings a full snd sudden stop
to the conversational buna wherever
she appears. Miss TV-nra gait is a
long stride and she arrives with
awoop. her hair flying, long, thick,
loose. Her ensemble is an exot ic
creation of sequin flowers. And she
hsa been tanned to a Polynesian
tint.
Nearly every motion picture star
has an almost Insurmountable hur
dle In recording voice for the talk
les. Kay Francis' stumhler la the
letter s. Whe cannot make a word
with that letter nund rlatht, no
matter how hard she tries. 80 dia
logue writers skillfully turn out parts
for her that c.-ntaln the minimum
of that fatal letter.
When Percy Hammond was In
Hollywood the first time recently
he. met, among others, Jean Harlow,
In the courne of conversation Miss
Harlow wondered whv she rould not
be a success as a diamstlc actress
en the stnge With mock gravity.
Hammond told her it was because
she had no sex appeal. A gTxmp of
her friends llxlvnlng In took t!.e
observation scrlouAly snd went deeply
Into a disjmsion. Hammond, not
sure whether ho waa being lUdlcd
jsr if
!!. JaaaileJIsUaJM ... ! U )
should be brief and written In ink
received only few can be answered
conforming to Instructions. Address Dr.
Hills, CaL
EMERGENCY SURGERY.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS,
Is Bread Fattening?
Please tell me whether bread made
from aoya bean and lima bean (Tour
Is fattening. I have been told It la
alkaline and non-fattening. I eat
three slices a day, using no butter,
sugar or Jam, and no atarchea. I
have lost eight pounds In two
months. Mrs. w. S. D.
Answer There Is no significant
difference In the fattening effect of
such bread and ordinary bread. Bean
meal or flour does leave alkaline ash.
if that la of any Importance. Your
reduction la no doubt due simply
to your omission of sugar. Jam and
other aweets. You will find helpful
Information In booklet "Design for
Dwindling" which will be mailed If
you provide stamped addressed en
velope and Inclose ten cente coin.
Acid Fruits.
Please advise if a person should
eat acid fruits when he has ring
worms. Z have three on my arms
and neck and a doctor aald I ahould
not eat oranges, lemons, applea, etc.
until cured. Mrs. F. D. M.
Answer I know of no reason why
one with ringworm should not eat
such fruit.
Sewer Oas.
Is there any harm to health from
living In a house where the aewera
In the basement have open traps to
permit aewer gaa to escape? V. F. D.
Answer No. Bewer gas is cnieny
carbon dioxide and methane, harm
less gases. Do not be misled by an
cient notions about sewer gaa.
Tuberculosis Test.
Please tell me what the Von Pier
Qua teat la. Mrs. V. B.
Answer The von PlrqUet teat la a
test for tuberculosis, made by apply
ing tuberculin to a scratch on the
skin. Positive reaction to the test
indicates presence of focus of tuber
culosis In body somewhere, tho the
focus may be latent that Is, there
may be no present symptoma or ais-
turbance of health.
(Copyright, 1936, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Person wishing Co
communlcoote with Dr. Brady
should tend letter direct to Dr
William Brady, M. D., 20A El
Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
or not,
fled.
huffed and puffed, then
Incidentally, the real purpose of
John O'Hara's visit to Hollywood Is
said to have nothing to do with
writing for the movies. Hla mission
la to write a novel about Holly
wood that will end all novels about
Hollywood. And perhaps the briefest
visit to the cinema capital lately was
that of katharlne Brush. Bhe re
mained three days.
There la an eerie rustle, an or
chestration of street noises, to New
York's swing upward from sleep. A
distant low growl that suggests some
thing wild released, groping In con
fusion, and reaching crescendo with
a roar. I caught the upbeat during
a wakeful Interlude. It was B a.m.
Across In the Waldorf cabllne a
skylarking driver tossed off his coat
and crouched In mock defense. He
wemed a aymbol In the early haze
of the city throwing off lta cloak
and with sheathed punch waiting
to K. O. another day.
Richard Outcault, the cartoonist,
on a relaxing evening once walked
up to Conaldlne's bar with DeWolf
Hopper, and. before downing his
drink, gravely slapped his uppers
and lowers on the mahogany. Not
to be outdone. Hopper lifted off bis
tonne and placed It a longs! do. A
lenely Englishman, watching a few
feet away, sidled up and said : "I
aay I'd like Jolly well to get In
this. Cheerlot" And plopped a glass
eye among the trophies.
(Copyright. 1936. McNaught
Syndicate)
Communications
Endorsement Authorized
To the Editor:
As there has been considerable
comment regarding the meeting of
the Townsend congressional district
boards of the state meeting and en
dorsing oandtdatea for the United
States aenate and for congress, I de
sire as a member of that board from
the first district to submit the fol
lowing copies of telegrams sent to
the western headquarters at Los An
geles: "Portland. Oregon, Mar. 30, 103(1.
"Townsend Headquarters, Los An
geles, Calif.
"Congressional and state boards
mating here tomorrow, twenty-first,
to endorse candidates and plan cam
paign. "Acting on wire from Arbuckle.
Bulletins not received. It further
Instructions wire.
"Charles E. Hansen. State Area
Manager."
And received a telegram In reply
thereto, with final Instructions,
which reads as follows:
"C E Hansen.
"311 Dekum BIdg.
"ivrtmnd. Oregon.
"Dr. Townsend here In office says
go ahead and endorse candidates to
morrow. "Hal M. Slemons,
"Los Angeles. Calif,
"Mircrt 30, 1P3,,
On the authority of the above tele
grams the board met and eudorsed
candidates for the abov named of
fices. L. T. LOZIER
Member Congressional District Board
April 1, 1PJ6
Ins I itHMl Osmage.
KLAMATH FALLS. April 1 (API
-Lr J. O. Patterson lart night
was avrded MOO damages from
the Horsefly Irrigation district by
a circuit court Jury. The suit was
haed :pon the allegation that over
loaded ditches flixxird his land and
det m s ptst.T cellar.
. . .
PHCrOS 15o Peasley'a Studio.
Co mment
on the
Day s News
By FRANK JENKINS
THIRTY-THREE yeara ago E. M.
Bubb waa a clerk in the Klam
ath County Bank, which was the for
mal banking Institution that arose
out of the Informal banking opera
tions carried on by the Brick Store.
He confirms what baa here been
aald about the business customs and
the business standards of that pe
riod. "Why," he said to this writer yes
terdya, "some of the biggest oper
ators in thla country at that time
never had a regular bank balance,
and their accounts were overdrawn
more of tbe time than they were In
the black. '
"When they needed money and
didn't have It In the bank, they wrote
checka anyway, and when these
checks came In they were paid and
added to the overdraft. When they
GOT money, they came In and set
tled up.
"11 HEN these men started out to
11 buy (chiefly cattle, for the cat
tle business waa then the big business
of thla country) they didn't first
come In and negotiate a loan and
sign a note, aa must now be done,
We Just started them out with
check book, and as their checka came
In we paid them.
'On such a buying trip, many of
them would buy up hundreds of cat
tle, running up Into quite a lot of
money, and the bank would take
care of their checks aa they came In.1
DON'T get the idea, however, that
doing business In those davs was
soft proposition and that the
bankera were easy marks whom any
body could trim.
Quite the contrary waa true.
Before you could obtain a rating
that entitled you to start out with
a check book and write checks
against your ovedraft to any amount
within your requirements, you had
to PROVE YOURSELF.
The way to prove yourself waa to
demonstrate In the hard school of
experience that you knew how to run
your business and make things come
out on the right side and that you
were a man of standing whose word
waa good in a deal.
The bankers who paid checks and
added the amount to the overdraft
were shrewd men who KNEW THEIR
CUSTOMERS. They didn't guess
wrong very often.
WHEN Mr. Bubb7me to Klamath
Falls S3 years' ago, total bank
deposits here were around 9200,000.
"Where did this money come
from?" this writer asked.
"Chiefly from the cattlemen," he
replied, "for cattle waa then the big
business of the country. Nothing
else counted much.
"The big lumber industry that is
now so Important wasn't yet dreamed
of. - There waa a little sawmtl on
Link river. It waa run by water
power, and when the saw would get
about half through the log the pow
er would run down and they'd have
to back off while the wheel gath
ered rr.oiricr.tus and take another try
at It. This little mill furnished the
lumber for most of the buildings of
that time.
"The farm Industry, as we know it
now, hsdn't yet got a start."
(Continued from Page One.)
failed to establish a formidable cen
tral control In the national commit
tee, that a weakly coordinated make
shift leadership Is being presented.
A well known big business man In
the heavy goods Industry has been
working to line up a few of his top
confreres for Roosevelt. He will call
them "the business committee for
Roosevelt", or something like that.
The Ides la to further the opinion
that not all big business Is against
the New Deal. His committeemen
will contribute money and make
speeches. The organization is to be
entirely political and has nothing
do with the gasping Roper business
council.
Some of the boys he haa approach
ed have asked him how much ma
chinery he has sold the government
for Its various projects In the last
three years.
It you tie these three separate de
velopments into one bundle, you will
uote the similarity of cause and ef
fect. They afford a fairly good In
s'eht Into the strategy by which the
moving target are always moving on.
For instance, trace tbe history of
the constitutional issue from the
NRA "horse and buggy" position to
the latent AAA clrcum vent Ion. and
the TV A reaction. Also trace the
economy tsuue from the original 35
per cent cut, through the free spend
ing into the latest manifestation of
an economy wave, which Is coupled
with wiping out the original econo
mies, restoring CCC'era. relief rollers
in flood areas, etc., tc.
The Inner plaint around Hepubll '
Avs I
can headquarters and business head
quarters la somewhat the same: "if
you cannot see It, you cannot bit It.1
These are the reasons why politics
has quieted down the last few weeks,
A Washington society mystery has
been stirred up over the question of
why Mrs. Isabella Green way, the welt
liked Arizona eongresswoman decided
not to run again. Bhe la an old
friend and bridesmaid of the Roose
velts. AU she haa told her friends Is that
she wants to give more time to her
son. What they believe is that ahe
took the gracious way out of con
tinuing to vote against the White
House. (She never let her friendship
interfere with her voting, opposin;
Mr. Roosevelt on the economy bill
and many another.)
At a White House dinner, Mr.
Roosevelt la said to have twitted her
about It, whereupon she replied:
"Frank. I wish you would come out
for something that I could be for."
Senator Black has not noticed it.
but a lot of pictures of PWA work
have been hung In the congressional
office building and the house lobby.
All bear the imprint of the PWA
publicity section. Congressmen sus
pect it Is part of a silent campaign
by Secretary Ickea for new PWA ap
propriations which President Roose
velt hsa Indicated may not be pro
vided for.
EX-HUSBAND KILLS
E OF PARENTS
(Continued from Page One.)
at first refused to open the door en
did so only upon threat of a tear gas
attack. Leads aa to his whereabouts
were obtained by police from a wom
an companion of the man earlier In
tne evening.
Refused to See Him
Trindie said Walp arrived here
from Eugene earlier In the day. Mrs.
Walp'a sister, an employe at the state
department, told police he had called
up tne parents and said he wanted
to see Martha. She refused, and left
the home. She returned In comnanv
of a deputy sheriff but, selng a light
In the house, thought her parents
were home and felt safe.
About two months ago. followlna
their divorce. Walp was arrested for
an attack upon the father when he
attempted to see his wife. After serv
ing a short time In Jail he returned
to Eugene.
Mra. Walp, prior to her marriage to
Walp, waa the widow of Emil Nell, a
Jockey who was killed In California.
One daughter, 11, survives.
PORTLAND BANK
PORTLAND, Ore., April 1. (API-
Bank clearings here totaled 121,-
.817 in March, the largest March
since 11)30, when the federal reserve
reported 148,804,607, and the largest
monm since May. 1031. when clear
ings totaled 1135.338.803.
The March total was nearly ai3,-
0O0.OO0 above that of a year ago and
was aoout s;i,ono,ooo above last
February.
Clearings for the 1938 quarter to
taled 8321.858,038. an Increase of
nearly $41,000,000 over the corres
ponding 1935 quarter.
Likewise building permits for the
quarter went upward over 1835. to
taling 81.783.018. an Increase of more
than $800,000.
Exports of fresh pears In March to
taled 1,159.095 pounds, sn Increase
of nearly 920.000 over a year ago.
and apple shipment, totaling 1,399.
767 boxes, were up 68.000 over March.
1935.
TAXES INCREASE
SALEM. Ore.. April J. (API Col
lections from personal income, intan
glblea and corporate excise taxes for
the year 1936. based on 1933 Incomes,
totaled si.320.000 today, as against
977,000 on the same date last year.
the state tax commission reported.
urnciaia said the returns from
these three taxes this year probably
would exceed f3. 500.000. ss compsred
to actual collections In 1935 of 2.-
500.000.
The time for filing returns expires
st midnight todey. Corporations snd
Individuals not filing within the
statutory period win be subject to
penalty snd Interest.
GREEN
SLAB WOOP
m00
Big DOUBLE LOAD
For Direot Mill Deliveries
First come, first served!
Phone 7 Now
TIMBER PRODUCTS CO.
END OF NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE
Baker Judge
A "
)t "V 1 i'x 41
V'K ty
C. H, M0COLLOOH
Judge Churl? H. Mi ColIooh of the
Baker (8th dlstrlit) circuit court,
was born In Arkanses in 1861, and
came to Oregon In 1888. He Is the
father of Frank C. MoColloch, who
was named public utilities commls
sloner for Oregon In 1935.
INJECT NEW ANGLE
(Continued from Page One)
- - ,..
he carried the infant Lindbergh,
looked like a "mooslc Instrument."
In a postscript he asked why no
consideration waa given to his alibi
witness "who saw me in the same
hour between 8-9 in the bakery in
New York" the night of the kidnap
ing. Own Counsel Attacked
Edward J. Reilly, chief defense
counsel during the trial, was attack
ed because he "send important wit
nesses home without bringing them
on the stand."
Death In the electric chair, he
wrote, "means the end of my tre
mendous suffering."
He asked "fair thinking people
would I have been convicted of this
crime without the circumstantial
evidence, snd them false witnesses?"
The motive of the testimony of
those who placed him near the Lind
bergh estate at Hopewell prior to the
crime "can be only money and play
an Important part in the Lindbergh
case," he wrote."
He scored Dr. Condon, the ransom
Intermediary who Identified him as
the man to whom the ransom money
was paid: Attorney -General Wllentz,
who prosecuted htm; and even had
a word of censure for his "chief
lawyer" at the Fleming ton trial.
"I assure your excellence that I am
not guilty of this crime." the Ger
man-born carpenter wrote.
Denies Knowing Crime Site
"Why did people say on the wit
ness stand they saw me near Hope
well? Up to the present day I have
no idea where the Lindbergh house
In Hopewell Is located."
The letter, which ran several palges.
frequently addressed Itself not only
to the governor but to others, in
one place Hauptmann wrote:
"Mr. Wllentz, with my dying
breath, I swear to God that you con
victed an Innocent man. God
will be Judge between me and you.
I beg you, attorney-general, believe
at least a dying man."
The letter concluded:
"In all your efforts to save my life
and see that Justice Is done, I assure
your excellence that you effort was
spent to an Innocent man. I thank
your excellence from the bottom of
my heart, and may God bless you."
Weather.
Northern California: Fair in south
and Increasing cloudiness in north
with snow or rain in extreme north
tonight or Thursday; heavy frost to
night; gentle northwest wind off
coast.
Washington and Oregon: Unset
tled, with occasional snows tonight
snd Thursday, but turning to rain
in west, slowly rising temperature;
increftj1n(r southwn wind off eoa?t
FOR
STUFFY HEAD
A few drops up each
nostril reduces
swollen membranes,
clears away clog
ging mucus, brings
welcome relief.
YicksVatronol
30t double quantity SOt
PINE
Flight To Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from the files of the
Mail Tribune 10 and 20 year
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
AprU 1. 1926
(It waa Thursday)
Autos driven by Court Hall and
Dr. E. H. Porter collide on West Sixth
street.
Senator McNary wires he will sup
port the O.-C. tax refund bill.
Oliver Davidson sells newsstand
business at Main and Fir streets to
Cleo Brenner.
Heavy clouds thwart smudging. It
has been 36 days since rain fell here,
and la badly needed.
"Malt tonic" flayed by "drys" as
subterfuge to defeat prohibition.
Gerald Chapman, notorious bandit
and slayer, due to hang next Tues
day, arouses sympathy of nation.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April 1, 1916
(It waa Saturday)
Citizens stage usual "April fool"
pranks ranging from tbe ridiculous
to near-tragedy.
London. German Zeppelin raiding
east British coast, Is brought down
by anti-aircraft guns, and falls into
the Thames estuary. Crew la cap
tured.
El Pa&o. Unconfirmed rerjorts from
Chihuahua, states Bandit Villa cap
tured. American troops resume the
chase.
Rainfall for March totaled 2.34
Inches, and la 47 per cent shy for
season.
C-Nltrogen Mazda lampa display
old arch light type on east aide.
Coach Otto Klum of the high
school entertains the boys' and girls'
basketball teams at a dinner, and
at the Page theater.
TAKEN IN SANDY
PORTLAND, Ore., Aplrl 1. (API
Besides being a delicacy, the smelt
also appeara to be a glutton for pun
ishment. Although, so unofficial observers
estimate, more than 100 tona of
smelt have been taken from the
Sandy river In the apring run which
began last week end. W. J. Owens,
long-time resident, predicted today
the fish would appear In the river
for at least another three weeks.
Hundreds of people continued to
line the banks of the river to catch
the fish and a number of large
catches also have been made near
Bonneville dam and in Tanner and
Eagle creeks, near their confluence
with the Columbia.
CORVALUS. Ore, April 1. (AP)
County and city officials faced
the necessity of making price8 on
foreclosed property more attractive
today. Adjuatmenta on llena would
be necessitated. Sheriff w. M. Har
per sold but 40 parcel and found
no takers for 200 others.
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Mode) by
Ethelwyn 8. Hoffmann.
I milk !
JOH-rWHtJ
A Symbol
Of Your
Guaranteed
Quality and
Consistently
Better Dairy
Foods. Ask for
T
SAW VAST PROFIT
CHANCER PLAN
(Continued from Page One)
(D, N. Y.) and Dltter (R.. Pa.)
voted for admission.
u..mtj,Hv Holllster IR . Ohio).
eighth member of the committee.
wsa not present.
Got Heavy Commissions.
ravioli. iMtlmonv hsd nut Mar i
gett'a monthly commissions at from
11800 to $2100.
Clements said he discussed tn
inHlmnta with Mareett. and that
Margett claimed they were "vlcloua
propaganda."
The witness said he asked Margett
hAiir nmn mmnrs and comnlalnta
against him and was given to un
derstand he had not oeen lnaiciea
and the whole affair was "false ru
mor." that "there waa nothing to It.',
Clement testified he had felt
Margett "should be replaced," but
that Dr. Francis E. Townsend. head
of the organization, "dldnt see ey
to eye with me on that question."
Clements said he had found that
Margett's record with the Townsend
nrtrnnixjit.lnn. ra far aa he knew, was
honest. The committee agreed Mar
gett should Be summoned tor ques
tioning. Clements said he did not know
that Margett was dlschsrged from
the Seattle police department In
October, 1915, "for running a largo
distillery." as asserted by Sullivan.
Gassy Stomachs
Relieved
Every person who Is troubled with
excessive gas in the stomach and
bowels should get a package of Baal
mann's Gaa Tablets and see how
quickly they will relieve all distress
ing symptoms.
Sharp palna in the abdomen or
about the heart are often due entirely
to gas pressure. Many sufferers com
plain of an empty, "all gone" feeling
at the pit of the stomach, which la
relieved by eating, extreme nervous
ness, heartburn, sour risings, bloat
ing, drowsiness after meals, head
aches, dizziness or labored breathing.
Baalmann's Gas Tablets taken at
meal time not only prevent all oad
effects from gas, but they promote
the functional activity of the stom
ach, assist digestion and Improve the
appetite. You'll find them on sale at
good drug stores everywhere. Always
on hand at Strang's Drug Store.
SIMPLE MUSCULAR
RHEUMATIC PAINS
GET QUICK RELIEF r
If you are one of the vast number
of people who suffer torturing, stab-
blng, shooting, simple muscular rheu
matic pains of arms. legs, shoulders
and body, here Is quick relief. Take
Just a few doses of Williams R-U X.
Compound. It must produce results
or money back. Williams R.U.X. Com
pound is prepared from the prescrip
tion of a doctor who used It in pri
vate practice many years. Now this
valuable relief Is available to suffer
ers at a cost of only a few cents a
day. Try a bottle under the money
back guarantee. Enjoy blessed relief
as many other sufferers say they have.
On sale at Heath's Drug Store. Adv.
MILK