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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1936)
PAGE FOTTR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOttD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8. 1936. Tribune "Eta-tobc In Koatbera Orso Rend ihe Mail Tribune" Dally Cxrcpl Aatordar. tubilth, by MEDFORD PBINTINO CO. fl-IT-2 N, Fir Bt. thoo IS. ROBERT W. RUHU Bailor. ERNEST R. OILBTRAP, Manfr. Ab lndpD(1nI Nwppr. Kt.cd Mcond-eliM maltr at ford, Or-goB. uodar Aot of Usrcb I, 111 SUBSCRIPTION RATES v Uill In lritnel Daily, on rear Oa.llr. U months . Daily, on month 0 Bj Carrier. In Advance Med ford. Ah (and. Jacksonville, CfDtrtl Point, Pboenlx. TaUnt Gold Hill ted on b!hwaya Datty. on rar $9.9 Dally, all month Dtly. on month M Ail term a, caah to ad vane. Official Pniwr of til Clly of Medford. Official I'apvr nf Jarbiwio County. I KM 11 KK OF-TUB AHH4K lATKli HHr.S Hecrlrioc full l.Md Wire Hervlr. The Aaaoclatcd Prtaa I icluIly n tftfed to the dm for publication of all feaw dispatch credited to It or other wla credited in thl paper, and atao to the local new publlahed herein. All rlthta for publication of ipael,) dispatch herein are alio reeerved- UEMUKR OF UNITED PRESfl MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCIJUATIONB Advertising Rprnttve U. C. MOOKNHKN COM PAN Office lo New York. Chicago Detroit Ban Francisco. Los Angel. Beat'.le, Portland. Ye Smudge Pot . liy Arthur Perry. The secretary of state favors the Installation of governors on autoa to regulate speed and curb reckless drivers. What is needed Is a whiskey that becomca a Keeley cure after the fifth swig. a A Massachusetts lawyer holds the axtlons of Governor Hoffman of New Jersey In the Bruno Hauptmann esse "entitles him" to the Republi can nomination for President. This la further bellttlement of American court procedure and Justice. In any event, it will not be possible for the slayer and kidnaper of the Lindbergh tiebe to be pardoned, and appointed o a cabinet position. e "One of the tragedies of stage life Is that Juvenile actora grow up. A jbelented boy actor recently had to (quit at the age of fifty." (Burling ton Hawkeye Oarette) The dra matic ln-itlnct is finally scrunched. a Housekeeping Is now all the rage among the Older Oirls, and several pre mad at a number of other things. HOW, 8APPIN0 REVELRY, (Hp rp en (N.J.) Record. After the company has arrived they will then play the stork game, pinning paper bablea near est the stork's bill. After that Mrs. Bride will pass refreshments to the guests. I thought of hav ing sandwlchea and chocolate and little pink iced cakes each wrap ped In a little paper diaper and pinned with a safety pin. After this Mrs. Bride will open her presents and thank each giver. Can you think of a better party than this. a a The ' Governor In his "Army Day' feneech, fearlessly and properly de Blared; "To hell with all subversive Moments, seeking the overthrow of tfhs American government." These worda will probably bring threats o recall the governor on the grounds be is teaching the young how wear. a e 8. 0. Hlmelwrlght was on the Hit Of those sick of the flu. the past week. (Ia Grande Enterprise) llnke It read: Sick of, and with. a The latest halrdreaslng mode the lightning part" has made Its ap pearance, locally. It Is distinctive, and proof positive that the lightning took poor aim. There are still more citterns fish Ing than will vote in the primary ejection. a B. Morris, the T-Rock Uller. Is ailll a rob about the ittle girl who wade him a Orandpaw. lie thinks he la the only Orsndpaw, and every time the little lady cries, It Bounds to him like another Lincoln's Ad dress at Gettysburg. "Confidence seema to be returning, but a lot of It is the kind of con fltlence that cause one to play sjnt machine." (Grand Rapids (Mich.) Press.) The meanest dig. a A number of small boys haTe re turned to their Christmas politeness, and it Is believed due to the com ing of a rirctis May ft. a a MAfJlO IN THE KITrilES. Hewitt Creek Items) At the annual turkey roast of the Rural Improvement society of Hewitt, chicken was served, no turkeys being available. How rver, the cooking was done by the young Isdles of the eommu nltv and nohody knew the dif ference. The esteemed Portland Journal ditorlsMy bemoan the number of boys of tender years In state prison. The deplorable situation has not reached the point where the prison bars have to be put closer together to keep the ktds In. i a a There sre only 488 candidates for the primary election. Each should give every voter a nickel a week, in atead of the Old polk giving them S(w besides listening to their Bpeerhee. rt'OFNK. Ore.. April a ( A.! Tre planting on the Wtllametle forest project In the Oekridire area la pro r earing at the rate of Ift.ooo trees a day, forestry officials said today. The ere was Increased to 60 men. Join riHEIAVYN B HOFFMANN'S Hiwlery club, laifc iau Use, Mepfo: Europe, -Morally Bankrupt 'T'HB proposal by France a formed under the League retire from the Rhineland ha precedent and consistency. It has always been the contention of this paper, that the League will never be an effective force for world peace, until prompt action is taken against all violators of the covenant, and such action is backed up by force. But it is rnther late in the game to start such action now, Before withdrawing from the League, Japan violated its pro visions, by invading Manchuria, her withdrawal. In waging war against Ethiopia, Italy not only violated the League covenant, but treated the Kellogg pact as a scrap of paper. True mild sanctions were imposed against Italy by the League, because of the insistence of Great Britain, but France joined in them, reluctantly; and for several months has been doing everything in her power to bring about their abandon ment and give JIussolini a free hand in eastern Africa. Under such circumstances it is inconsistent, to say the least, for France to demand, not only sanctions, hut League military action, against Germany, for doing merely what two other world powers, had done before her, without France as a member of the League advocating any drostro action whatever. NOT that three wrongs make a right, but France by this hpinred action lavs h.rself rtnen tn tha rharcre. that .he i& motivated, not by any love for world peace, nor any high regard for the sanctity of the League covenant, but solely and ex clusively, by her own selfish interests. France fears Germany and with reason. The Hitler occu pation of the Rhineland, is a threat to her national security. She does not fear Italy, in fact in case of war in Europe, she would look for help from Mussolini. She regards her African colonies as secure, regardless of what Italy does to Ethiopia. Neither does she fear Japan, for the conquest of Manchuria and the penetration of China, does not jeopardize her vital interests there. Yet as far as the League is concorned, the principles in volved are the same. In fact a better case eould be made out for Germany, than for Italv or ' uniiieiRna aid noi involve conuursi or me mvHsion 01 hmuiiut country, but. merely the extension nf military control to Ger many's national border. Therefore in demanding allied military action against Ger many, the position of France is a weak one. She demonstrates that, as far as the sanctity of treaties is concerned, it. is with her entirely a question of "whose baby has the measles." TOT thnt this shows France to be in any sense exceptional, ' Nor does it provide any excuse for Germany's violation of the Locarno pact. in our judgment both a moral wrong, and a colossal diplomatic blunder. But it does reveal the depressing truth, that as far as ab stract morality is concerned, the countries of Europe are all pretty much alike, when one aocuses another on moral grounds, it is just a case of the potcalling the kettle black. In the last analysis all of them are actuated by just one thing, their own selfish interest. They may prate about the glories of peace and the horrors of war, the sanctity of treaties, and the iniquities of violating them but let any impartial searcher for the truth, dig beneath this camouflage of self" righteousness, and the same sinister, cynical and selfish forces will be found, at work in all the foreign chancellories, bent upon advancing their own interests regardless, and getting theirs while the getting is good. Not a pretty picture, but the sincere advocates of world peace, and a better international order, are merely deluding and kidding themselves if they refuse to face it For as long as self interest and only self interest rules the governments of Europe, war is as inevitable, as the rising of the sun tomorrow. Treaties of peace, pacts of peace, engrossed preachments about peace, will never be more than scraps of paper, until there is a genuine SPTHTT of peace behind them. (Continued from rage One) generally on the Inside that It has become a general expectation. Some skeptics will want to wait until they see It. It may mean a fairly good hill, al though It will not raise anything like the eeoo.000.000 of additional revenue which the president demanded. The increase proposed in the cor porate tax reform haa been concealed by the fact that tne tax la being transferred from the corporation to the Individual. That makes compari sons difficult. Internal Revenue Commissioner Helverlng let the cat out one day when he testified that the new pro posed tax would he equivalent to a flat tax of 9At percent on corpora tions. The average corporation In come tax now. Including the capital stock tax Is IS 4 percent. Thus corporation taxation under the proposed plan would have ben boost ed to a level higher than In Great Britain, supposedly the highest taied nation In the world. In Great Brit ain the corporation tax la 33 per cent, a reduction from the high point of 3ft percent. , No tax bllt waa ever conMdered un der circumstances more unusual than this one. Not only the generals ran out on It. Even one of the colonels (Oilphant. the author of the original scheme, let Innocent Col. Helverlng cany the load In spesrlng before the house committee. Likewise, no specific plsn was sub mitted. Tin hearings were held be fore a bill waa written, so the wlt ne could not really know what thev were talking about. OM guardunen who knoa say that. of 6eaatoc Borah hal not gout UHo that an international army be of Nation, to force Germany to everything to eommend it, but but nothing was done to force Japan, for the occupation of the ' 1 New York state In quest of delegates, ha would have obtained at least half a docen. Now he will not get any. The reason Is that his quest became a campaign against the organisation and the organisation rallied. The Black committee has plenty of personal enemies In the house, be cause It haa put a number of house members needlessly on the spot. The rule giving the Black committee 910. 000 for special counsel got out of the house rules committee only becauoe two Democrats refused to vote. Even then approbation waa only by a ft to 4 margin. Father Coughlln has at least one congressional candidate In the field, Representative Morltn of Pittsburgh. Ills platform Is the IS points of the National Union for Social Justice and the Townsend plan, without the name Townsend. Republican bigwigs nearly broke their necks trying to find out who planted that story about Kx-Qovemor Lowden being msde the keynoter for the convention. They do not want him. LOOK FOR RELICS PORTtANU April I (Ti Shovel -w I elders on Portland's super-airport will seek clues to the ancient htttory of the Neer-chee-kl-oo Indian village which disappeared suddenly the first part of last century. E. J. artrith. Oregon works progre. tdmlnlstrator. Instructed work fore men to watch for Indian relics and save any for archeologlsts. J. Netlson Barry, secretary of the historical research council, said the airport tract la close to the Indian village which probably was swept away by the unuausiiy high freshet of mo. Many early travelers and evplorer mentioned the village. Cascades In dtana resided there. The plot Is north of rortlend. on the banks of the CoIumMa river. r&OlXtt Ife. feaaicj t ftiudio. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Signed letterg pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to disease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. uwing to trie large number of letters jno reply can be made to queries not ir. William Brady, JflA El Camlno, THE DOG Southern attorney says a bill pro poaad for passage in Tennessee would tax all dogs In one county $2 a year and ell bitches 4. The dog tax graft would be administered b y s county com- m 1 a a 1 o n e r of health, who never attended medical school (ears the at tor ney through his Ufertock I rupee tor, a layman who nerer at tended a veterl nary school. Well, lots of people who never at tended medical school or veterinary school sre very good at chasing dogs, determining ownership of the stray animals, snd collecting the damages from the owners. Another thing, the grave business of collecting the dog tax brings the police to one's door ones a year, when they are checking up to find out whether anybody without a real stand-In haa neglected to contribute to the dog graft fund. Were It not for the dogs the police never would get sround to some parts of the city, The correspondent Implies that the humane purpose or the ostensible purpose of the proposed dog graft In the un-named county of Tennessee is to promote universal vaccination of dogs against rabies. Without dragging In or evading my own agnosticism regarding the occur rence of rabies In man, I may say that until some one discovers the na ture and cause of rabies In animals. or Isolates the responsible organism. It Is something less than a noble ex periment and perhaps more than an Imposing gesture to pretend you can """"J or PT "" Jn m mala by vaccinating all animals. Th The mere expense of such a practice Is fsr too grest to Justify It, In the present state of uncertainty about the nature and cause of rabies tn snlmals. The lawyer asks me what the au thorities say about this. What Is an authority? Probably the majority of health of ficers would endorse some such prac tice, of taxing dogs and enforcing universal vaccination of dogs against rabies. I should not know where to turn to find a physician or health author ity to agree fully with my view of the question of rabies in man, though X know a good many medical men hove their doubts about It. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. 0. Mclntyre NEW YORK, April 8. There la fascination about those nsmes that makes us wonder If they are patents of nobility or Just names. Buch, for Instance as King Vldor, Duke El lington, Baron Wilkes. Print Blederman and P3 Marquis Chllds. To say nothing of the double header, Don Mar q u 1 s. Or Rex Stout. Perhaps best of all Is Harold Lord Varney, a magazine editor. There Is an almost uncontrollable Impulse to place a comma after hla first name. There la an office boy on Hampton's named King Royal. But It Irked. He thought It too regal and vhen 91 had It changed to James Smith, But the fascination of nmes la not confined solely to those suggesting the pomp of thrones. Among those expi-erslng unusual dignity to me are Keats Speed, Viator Herbert, Corne lius Vanderbllt, Richard Harding Davis and Meredith Nicholson. And one might suspect Edna St. Vincent Mil lay named herself. The most amusing of the celebrity names, X think. ! that of the erudite editor of The Nstlon Joseph Wood Krutch. Either he lacks humor or has an abundant supply co so sign his articles. Men with talent, how ever, can give gusto to ridiculed names. Percy Crosby and Perey Ham mond, for example. Paul Whit ems n Is having anothtr finish fight with avoirdupois. Hav ing shucked down to the proper thin ness, he began to bresk training and Indulge a few of the dishes he craved. Now and then, too. he took on sev eral beakers of his favorite brew and before he knew it was some 40 pounds heavier. So he Is back on the one meal a day diet and expects to stay until he puts his baton awsy and retiree to his rsnch tn Colorsdo. Then sll bets are off. Re Just ex pects to sit, gorge and listen to the rsdlo. Whltemsn was the target for a mean bit of ribbing during the most rigid stretch of his diet several years sgo. Charlie Butterworth arranged to have the rlbber Join them at mid night when Paul waa alwaya hun griest siul piriv.Utrd to nibble only at a half apple. The rlbber, bearing down on a Texas-sired raw ham burger with onlona and a seldel of beer, told of artvlng home the night before, ravenous. And built up a grat pirture of going to the Icebox and finding a cold boiled potato, hck of bailed ham and a bottle of chilled milk. Whltemsn. minrtng at his apple, could stand it no 1 oncer, pushed back his deert plate and with tears trickling down his cheeks, walked out Into the night. Ven'h avenue had a Ingbsck t( other das rtvtiUljf ahru put ol received only a few can be answered conforming to Instructions. Address Beverly Hills, CsL TAX GRAFT Authorities who believe rabies does occur In man assert that many other animals besides dogs are subject to the disease, both domestic snd wild animals. What tax on skunks, wea sels, squirrels, bats, coyotes, cats, horses, cows, pigs snd sheep? Shall we exempt these various possible car riers from vaccination Viewing the question from every side I am constrained to give It as my opinion that the moving force behind the proposal to tax all dogs and vaccinate them Is the desire for petty graft. QUESTION ASM ANSWERS Hair Dye Would It be ssfe to use any kind of hair dye or restorer two months after an operation? Is metallic salt inju rlous to health In any way? (Mrs. B. E. T.) Answer. There 1s no such thing as a "restorer." The operation has no bearing on the question of the use of hair dye. If the dye contains no poison. It Is safe to use. I do not know what metallic salt you refer to. Monograph on Care of the Hair avail able U you Inclose with your request a atamped envelope bearing your ad dress. Cutting Teeth Last summer my two-year-old son fell snd broke one of his front teeth In half, and now It Is decayed, as are two of his molar teeth. Please tell me If I could or should have any dental work done on such a young child's teeth? Will he get a new set of teeth when he is six years old? (Mrs. M. W.) Ans. Yes, by all means have the dentist treat the baby teeth. The child will cut his first permanent molara at about the age of six yeara. and the first permanent Incisors or front teeth at about 7 or 8 years. But the soundness or regularity of the permanent teeth depend on how well the primary or milk teeth are preserved. That's why the dentist should treat them now. Fresh and Storage Please advise Just what difference there Is between a fresh egg and cold storage egg, so far as health and nutritive values go. Is prejudice not a large factor? (A. C.) Ans. Probably the fresh laid egg contains more vitamins than the egg few weeks old. Otherwise there Is no significant difference. (Copyright, 1936, John P. DUle Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to commu nlcoate with Dr. Brady hould send letter direct to Dr William Brady, M. D 26ft El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cain Greek candy kitchens with a window demonstrator made an old-fashioned bow for recognition. In Herculean fashion, the demonstrator with Stran gler Lewis bare shoulders snd handle bar mustaches, featured lariating his thick rope of candy around a wall hook to pull It white. Sidewalk crowds were attracted I noticed Jack Dempsey getting an eyeful but few evidently went Inside, and In a day or so a "Fore Rent" sign was up. And among the edible nick-nack evanlshments In Manhattan Is the portable popcorn stand that used to dot many corners. There was one In Broad street to which the elder Mor gan sent oflce boys. There were many In the theatrical none of Broadway. Chorus girls were popcorn addicts, as were gamblers. The World once told of Diamond Jim Brady on way from a play, buying out a severs 1-bushel supply from a stand In front of the Normandle. He circled the park In a Victoria until he had downed It. Then went on to Rector's for his mid night stoke. Today, I do not know of a single popcorn stand tn mid town and only one place Maty Eliza beth's to procure popcorn balls. There was a chsrscter who used to haunt the bars called Pop Corn Bill. Irvln Cobb glorified him in a Satur day Evening Post folloatlon. Bill's capacity for popcorn Inspired many bets. He could polish off one of those huge bowls there waa one In every bar filled to overflowing, without turning a hair. And his capacity for liquor was Just as outstanding. But he died one day after a performsnce In the Martinique bar. And Frank O'Malley, aa you might imagine, did grand "obit" for him In the Sun. They were talking about the ad vent of the gas stove. Balrd Leon ard's parents InstAled one and then went on a six months' tour of Eu rope, leaving the house In charge of Mandy. the cook. Upon their return, Mandy was asked about the store. "I declare," she exclaimed, "that's the beatlnest thing ever X see. It ain't gone out yet." (Copyright. 1936. McNaught Syndicate.) . Norwegian Vessel Overcomes Blaze SAN FRANCISCO. April I (JT I The Norwegisn motor ship Tricolor j coursed eastward through North Fa- j eiftc waters today, free at last from fire that raged within her hold four I days. Globe wireless reported yesterday I s relayed message from the vessel said the blare hsd been qurnchfd and j that nearby ships need no longer stand bv to aid The Morning AflerTakinJ Carters Utile Liver Pills Comment on the Day s News Br FRANK JENKINS JEFF RIDDLE, .on of Frank Riddle and Wlnema. the Interpreter, who warned the whltea (unaraUlngly. aa It turned out) of Captain Jack, plot to murder Oeneral Canby and hla of- flfera at the flag of truce conference In the Lava Bedi, brought to thla writer tbe other day 4 copy of the Philadelphia ledger publlahed March 35. 1M, juat a little oyer 100 years ago. The paper waa given to him In Philadelphia, oa March 10, 1876. by Colonel Forney, and he haa had It In hla posMialon ever alnce. JEFF RIDDLE la the author of "The Indian History of the Modoc War," compiled from Indian sources and written from the Indian view point. It la a fascinatingly Interest ing book. At the time this old newspaper wsa given to him. he waa lecturing In Eastern cities with Col. A. B. Mea cham. whose life was saved by Wl nema'a warning. Colonel Meacham waa also the author of a book on the Modoc war. THERE Is no great and thrilling newa in thla century-old paper. but It la full of sidelights that are now Interesting because of their con tract with present tlmea. For example, there la an advertise ment of the People's Line of Cara and Buses, with headquarters at Broad and Arch street. In Philadelphia (where the street goes under the arch In the building, aa you will remember If you have been there). The advertisement has a picture of the ancient steam englnea and pas senger ears then used (looking more like a stagecoach than a passSiger car) and guarantees to transport travelers from Philadelphia to Pitts burgh In not more than two and one-half DAYS, which was evidently considered pretty good time. Airplanes now make It In less than that number of hours. WE lesrn. also, that the brig Ark had Just arrived In New York from London, bringing to thla then new land 1788 bags of wheat, 800 baga of oats and 3700 barrels of flour. That waa about equivalent, one would say, to ahlpplng peara to Med ford In these days. rIS related (In another advertise ment) that beef Is to be had tn a stall In the public market for 35 centa per pound. The cost of Hying, one would Judge, wasn't a great deal lower a century ago than now, In spite of all we hear to the contrary. THERE Is a story of a gentleman who was treated for a fever, be ing told by the doctor that his fever added greatly to hla thirst and that he would be wise to be abstemious with Intoxicants. He told the physician: "You look out for the fever, and I'll take care of the thirst." THEN there Is an account of the ad-entures of John xtnmn genteel-looking ctllun who waa ob served by the police while not acting very genteelly" and ordered him home. He didn't go. so they put him In the Jug and fined him. Boys would be boys, even In those dsys. It apepara. And the police were hard-boiled, then aa now. (Nothing la said, however, about raising a defense fund for John, and Invoking In hla behalf every techni cality and delay in the book In the hope of finally getting him off with out paying the penalty of his ungen teel misdeeds. We've developed quite few new wrinkles of our own In the psst century). IT'S an Interesting old psper, snd the thsnks of this writer are due to Jeff Riddle for his thoughtfulness In bringing It In. Poor devils of news paper men. with a dally column hanging around their necks, are grateful for subjects to write about. LAWNMOWima sharpened. We call for and deliver. 38 N. Fir St. oIMS BROS. Phone Jt GREEN SLAB WOOP $4oo Big DOUBLE LOAD Tor Direct Mill Deliveries First come, first served! Phone 7 Now TIMBER PRODUCTS CO. END OF NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE Flight 'o Time Medford and JackMn County : hl.lorj from tbe fUri of the Mall Tribune 10 and iO jean eto. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY April 8. 1928 (It waa Thursday) Closed type of automobile finds most fsvor at local auto show at the Amory. Fletcher Fish Is nsmed delegste to attend Portland meeting to discuss pear grades and grading. Dryest Msrch In 45 yeara In the Jacksonville district, neither records show. Col. R. I. Stewsrt starts work on new Central Point high school build ing. H. Dietrich of the Agate district reports: "It la time to plant corn. aa the oak leaves are aa big aa squir rel esrs." TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY April 8, 1018 (It wss Ssturdsy) Work commenced on Butte Fslls hatchery. El Paso. Avenging American army on new trail In hunt for Bandit Villa. J. W. Jacobs of Shed, a former Medford resident, visits In city. Shortage of houses for rent In city. Mri. Weldon Blddle entertains the Girls' Club" on Thursday: the N. N. club meets with Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch In Jacksonville on Wednesday, and the Nullo Bridge club meets with Mrs. T. E. Daniels Thursday. Council will act In secret session on proposal to bond city for railroad to Blue Ledge mine. Meteorological Report April 8. 1036 Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Thursday, with frost tonight. Oregon: Fair tonight and Thurs day, but becoming unsettled north west portion; slightly colder In east with froses tin east and south por tions tonight. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, SI; lowest, 30. Total monthly precipitation, 0.64 Inch; excess for the month, 0.31 inch. Total precipitation since September I, 1939, 17.40 inches; excess for the season, 3.69 Inches. Relative humidity at S p. m. yes terday, 39 per cent; ft a. m. today, 87 per cent. Sunrise tomorrow, 6:40 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 6:45 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. M., ijFrspiiSsX 13iith Meridian Time H M WAjMAYa nrfpFF i mM city,. a Ss R f H aiow-om- - , i Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Helena - Los Ancolea MEDFORD Clear Clear Clear New York Omaha Phoenix Portland Reno Roseburg ... Salt Lake City ... San Francisco . Seattle Spokane Walla Walla Washington. D.C P. Cdy. Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear P. Cdy. Clear Clear Clear ACE PARAGRAPHER E WESTON. Ore., April g. OF) A nose for news, solitude and eoncen trat Ion Is the recipe of Clark Wood, the "Sage of Weston. for editorial "shorts," those brief, pithy comments closing the editorial column. Wood, whose 'shorts" have been re printed throughout the nation, says after a half hour of concentration, "you may have one good paragraph and again you may not. If your product lacks lustre, repeat the form ula ad Infinitum." "Even If you are good, there is no money in it." he added. "And bril liant paragraphs do not pop out of somebody's head. Wood, 68, haa spent most of Ms life In this Umatilla town, with a short time out for newspaper work on the Pendleton East Oregon tan and the Portland. Ore.. Journal. PINE . 63 43 T. 44 34 .18 . 33 22 .01 84 42 .. 50 48 .... 53 38 T. 83 56 .... . 68 41 T. 48 30 .04 40 34 . 80 53 ... 54 43 .01 73 40 .... 58 42 T. 80 42 .... 68 48 .... 54 44 .06 58 38 T. 58 40 .... 53 30 .04 He clssses Olln Miller of Thomas ton. Ca.. aa "tops" among American paragraphera. 4 Hats 3.95 as.OO Etc. ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S. YOU MIGHT AS WELL BE IN ft STRAIT-JACKET WHEN IT HAPPENS 1 2l5iil B DON'T GAMBLE! a Only Silvertowns Give You Golden Ply Blow-out Protection There are few things mora terrifying then a high-speed blow out. You might as well be in a strait-jacket because, when a blow-out strikes, you can't steer you can't stop. Anyone who has lived through those sicken ing split-seconds as a car plunges headlong off the road will tell you they never want to ha another blow-out. n No Extra Cost Why take this dreadful risk. You may spend a whole lifetime re gretting it. Play safe! Insist on Goodrich Silvertown Tires with the world-famous Golden Ply blow-out protection. No other tire in the world has this Golden Ply, yet you pay nothing extra for Goodrich Silvertowns. 3 1 ssJif MAKES CARS SHINE LIKE A MIRROR Goodrich WAX-PREP CLEANER EO! Goodrich iS LUSTRE IpW WAX e or. cam rriM subject to ciunr without Notioe s Goodrich i lir)rrviirfri WITH LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY We Never Close Lewis Super Service Station 8th & Front Phone 1300 "PEP UP" STOMACH RELISH YOUR FOOD Don't let stomach trouble due to lack of dilative Juices spoil vour appetite, make you feel weak, run down, sluggish, miserable, without ambition or rest for the good things ot life. Take Williams S L K. Form ula, and get quirk relief. The first bottle must produce remits or money back. Williams 8.L.K. Formula is compoundPd (mm the prescription of a formr army doctor and haa been tted by thoutanns. it acts aa a mild tonic stomachic stimulant, mild Isxatlre and gentle diuretic sttmu !nt fT 'he kidneys. Blng a liquid already dlviolved It starts to work slt.iost Immodlntely. Hlchly concen trated. It Is very economical. Costs only a few cent! a dsy to take. Be ware of dra.tlp durg.. TTv a bottle of Williams S LK. Tormina under the money-back guarantee. 8ee how much better you feel after just a few doses. On sale at Heath s Drug store Adv. Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytime Lewis Super Service
