Medford mail tribune., April 15, 1936, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE, MKDFOKO. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 15. 1936.
MedforoTribune
"Kveryoat 1b ttoothrn Urc oa
Beads (be UhII Tribune"
Daily Escept Saturday.
putlihfl by
HKDFURD PBINTINO CO.
-3T!t N. Kir St. Pbooa t.
ROBERT W. RUHU BMUor.
RNKST R. OILSTRAP, UftDlr.
Ao lortpnrtnt Napapr.
Ei.ttr1 cond-cliM mattr at M
ford, Oracoo, under Act of March I, U7
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dr Mill in Advaoci
Dally, one yaar -W
Dally. Us month
Daily, ont monlb
a nan-tat- in a dvanca Had ford. Aan
land. Jaoksonvlila, CiDtril Point,
phoenix. Talent Sold Hill and on
Knox Beats Borah, but
WKLL it's now 50-50 for Senator Borah of Idaho. He has
Unn WivPfttlKl'll flllrl !nct nlilinis ll.tt, ffierrnna nnunlil.
sions.
No Kepublican had a chance against him in Wisconsin, which
from the G. 0. P. standpoint, is not only a lost sheep, but a black
one, among all the 'States of the union. Even the nominal
Republicans in that state, would jump into Lake Michigan,
before they would endorse any favorite of the Old Guard
machine.
In Illinois the conditions are precisely the reverse. The
Republican machine in that state, is the most corrupt, reaction-
d'."?"" y..r..... u-oo ary and EFFICIENT post-bellum band wagon, functioning
SJilJ: o'.mmiti:"":":""'.'.: north of the Jlnson and Dixon line. With the endorsement of
All lerme. ca.h Ir advance. .1 f mnnliine fVilnnnl K"nnv f.vnril. ... 1,:. ...-P..l
.- v ..... .-u. ,.... ....A, a iuiu.ih. nun, aim 1119 jjutyciiui
Official H.pr nf the Olt of Unlfnrd
UffKiKJ I'apcr fir .arMefiD tiani7-
Chicago News behind him, the wonder is not that he defeated
D U l...t I. .11 , 1 -r . . .
UBMiiKii of. Tii k ASHooiATBu kkkop puraii, uui mm ne cuu so dv sucu a sum margin, in Jaet at
Th. pr... is aioiutnair tn- the present writine the Idaho senator outside of Conk nnnntv
titled to th. u for publication of all . . ,. , , 1 n rnn a , .
1 ril.natchee erad ted to It or otnar- 10 icauiiiL: mo vuiuilL'l UV voles, ana in Ule entire RiaiC
wise creoiien in ima paper, .un aieu
the local oewe puoilaneo nereiD.
All rlahta for Dublleetloo of apaola.!
dlapatohae herein .ra aiao raaervan.
MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS
MEHBBR OF AUDIT BUREAU
OF C1RCUUATIUNB
Advartlaln. BepraaentattTaa
M C. M1KIF.NHKN A COMPiN
Otflcea In New fork. Chlca.o Detroit.
San Franclaco, Loe Anreiee, oainit,
Pnrtland-
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Hlsnccl letters pertaining to personal health anil hulene not lo disease
diaBiius.!. or trcutinrnt Hill lie answered by llr. Brady If a .tamped aelf-ad-drehed
envelope la enilohed. Uttera mould lie hrlef and wrltlcn In Ink.
Oiling to the large number of letter, received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made to querle. not conforming to Instruction!. Address
lit. William Brady, 265 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
WHY SMOKE SO MUCH?
is less than 70,000 votes behind. Under the circumstances this
is a great tribute to Borah's popularity with the rank and file.
But "tributes" will butter no parsnips, at the Cleveland con
vention. Unless there is an upset, which with half of the votes
counted isn't probable Knox will carry the state, and that
will be that, as far as Borah is concerned. Knox's comparatively
weak showing in his own state, however, will not enhance his
OWty chances for securing the Republican nomination.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur I'errj.
QENATOR BORAH'S fate, as a serious contender for the Re
publican nomination will probably be decided in Ohio next
week. If the unexpected should happen and the Idaho maverick
carry this pivotal commonwealth, his stock overnight will soar
over par.
Even under such circumstances, however, there would be
practically no chance of Borah securing the nomination. The
powers that be in the Republican party, don't want him, and
it i B.therexi from th. president', will never accept him, and not since the war have the powers
lateat addiw that "flaming ywth"Ulat be failed to get what thev want, in a regular G. O. P.
muat not "go to blazes," or vote ,.,
th. Republican ticket. p...,v...u..
Ruaslan neurit women h.v. been But with Wisconsin and Ohio in the bag, with more than a
.rH.ri m work tlx day. a year on respectable showing in Illinois, and with. Nevada for mm and
ibarrtfm art.. thVy have tinl.hed ""questioned strength in the Rocky mountain area, Boise's
.tune wuii wuiuci oe a seriuuu contender.
He would then get what he wants, and what in all probn
bility is all he really expects, .the whip hand over the Hoover
faction, and the balance of power in the convention.
He would not secure the nomination, but no one would be
able to secure it pver his opposition.
tn. housework, and pulled a P'ow
all day.
a
A Chicago orator who came to
Oreiron. to form a "De-Duning
doty," with the Townwnd Plan aa
th. chief target, apparently had hut
intention. bacKtracK on
u. .nrrimed In a debaU with
Tflnnwnii orator, and wae ao 1m
nr.ased bv the oratory of hU toe,
and the general outlook h. waa
MnvartAvi. and became a Town-
aend lecturer, with Portland aa hl
main range. Such wlaarary aavor. 01
the technique of wreatling. Never
before haa a man been mowed down
ao completely by the Sonnenberge o
logic. He atanda aa the No. 1 Ua-
tener-to-Reaaon,
Brerythlng haa one more etarted
to grow, Including auaptolona.
"PHE other striking feature in the Illinois primary was the
ft vnrwhplm i rn rlnmnnrntin vnln tlinf wne nnllml nonnrr-lin
to last reports a record breaker.
This, it is explained, was due to the intense interest in the
gubernatorial contest between Horner and Bundcsen, many
Republicans registering as Democrats to enter the fracas. This
may be true, but the fact remains, that in Cook county alone,
the total for President Roosevelt at this morning's count was
334,726 to a combined vote for Borah and Knox of only 115,027
ahu iroubt. with the lower cruet Democrats overwhelming Republicans nearly three to one,
of their rhubarb plea. A rhubarb jn t)e stnto outsjtle 0f Q00k county, the Democrats outvoted
Die. tne women ej. i-
than lta lower cruat.
the Republicans two to one.
rri.:n .u tfii...: t i.. - .:.:i. 1..1
( iiimrlaii ' Ul that aa a ii itt iraiiit, luiiuwiug bu uiuaei n aiiuiint uvei iieiiiiiujj;
bright a, man aa Judge H. H. D- Roosevelt vote ill Wisconsin certainly indicates that, barring a
Annond Of Bend actually T:)l,i ,,, nnmn.ali r.ot..r ilcotP n n no,, l,..t !,
fnr th. Townaend Plan on hla ballot -r - i v .. u
.imi.n. Kr lone hla . blu.hea win president m Illinois and Wisconsin this Fall.
discount theaunMt." turegon vuw,
Or, make th rainbow he la chas
ing look alck.
Th. ahm Hanle oloneer weeping.
willow tre. la orylng aa it never has
before.
Th aong of the lark at .ventlde
I. thrllllna- the valley poets, ana
the sawmill whistle at 6 p.m.aounda
pretty good to the laymen.
a a e
It U noted In the northern Cali
fornia papera, where a town marshal
stopped "a playful atruggle for a
platol" without getting ahot, or try
ing to locate the coroner.
(Continued from page One.)
"Wife of at Ubt. Loafing Husoana fceiin.- ennendered bv the fancv
Think Whole Race of Men Should iobby.ii? activities of Mr. Ickea for
Be Tarred. Feathered and set nre PWA tunda ln congree,
to. '-iunico Mwrprw -in. i w Mr Jc)M dI(J not h(V8 tQ u
gvntier aex grows un iuu8hi
FOILED AGA1N1
Saturday morning the writer
reaolved to iwue a mild, con
atructlve front page in honor of
approaching Em tor, with the
enormities of Ufa thruat to the
Innlde. Then the day's develop
ment brought a deluge of Tlo
lent crime, fatal accident.
Townsend crisis, political wrangl
ing, an Impeachment trial, etc,
congressmen out to live with htm
aa the power lobbyist did. Nor did
he have to sit outMde ln the senate
lobby sending ln his cards to sena
tors Whom he wished to Influence
As a cabinet officer, he haa the prlv
liege of the sennto floor, although It
I may be related that he never abused
It by buttonholing senators at their
Idf Pks, publicly in the presence of the
I galleries.
What he did waa to go right into
I t V ainihim innpt rtt-i i m mf th MntttA
The legal controversy between hla
aunv, ano nis mnmcr, w. ouUldflr lB pmlttwi to Invade. See
toay or rreaaie nurmoioniBw, tl,r. f.,nll.niiv
Doy-acior 01 me ii.ro i w "v'" aome senators have commented
the masaea. ine ooy-acvor vur. themlvT- Rnd 0n6 rpDUbH,
to be both a boy and an actor, Mnator .tartrf a nernoni inves
a kittn.h.n .tar and aca had to ligation to find out what Mr. Irkea
hnmi lut avenlna and spade doing to influence congress into
the garden. It la more fun to ousi "r""1"'"-
a bat than a ahovel-handle. 0,llV answer he was able to get
iiom Rir. ivkvb irienas waa inav inr
The slater city of Klamath Palls is cabinet officer waa promoting a bill
mildly atlrred by a propped ordl to change the name of the Interior
nance to regulate beauty parlore.
Nothing ahould be done about
beauty ah op. until It starts travel
ing under the allaa of Br Ion du
Beaut.
A bill to provide a 1 'house legla-
lature la proposed for the stale. This
t. a step In the right direction, be
caua It may lesd to a bill to have
none-at-all.
If the trend to lighter trains and
heavier buaea continues, soon the even good enough to be approved
trains will be stopping for grade under PWA. They think thev may
croaalngs. (Mobile Register) An get monay for the.e If a new PWA la
engineer often mistake a truck for set up. Also they are spreading the
the depot. word that, if their projects had been
started under PWA. there would hv
Knowledge tueU Trying. been no flood this snrina. It u Him.
LONDON, Ont. (UP) Ernest Am- cult to out down such nor harrl
Bwrra, f iTiRii-owiM jarmer, now rushes in coi.k'TVM in an election aea
wama eint muea every nwht in queat gon
or knowledge. Aftt;r ending hla farm
department.
Note Senatorial authorities be
lieve Mr. Ickea haa been furnishing
senators with nil the data they have
been using latelv about proareaa of
certain PWA projecta. They say he
even haa a senate lender of hla own.
mid western democrat 1c aena tor.
who is champ'onlng his cause. The
reaaon hla cauw Is popular in con
grew la because congressmen had a
lot of pet projecta which were not
"Ghosts walk up and down the Inter
ior building leaving things like this
speech on my deak, but I am not go
ing to make the same mistake as Mr.
Wallace, who preceded me." Then it
waa discovered that Wallace had read
aloud the following line of paren
thetical instruction, written into hla
speech by hla ghost writer: "inaert
Joke here to relieve monotony."
Government department heads are
complaining that the new social
security organization Is conducting
ralda on their employers. Social
security Is under civil service, but,
Instead of bringing In new people, its
personnel men are soliciting good
clerks rrom other departments, offer
ing higher rating and more money.
Apparently the new deal Is not even
safe from Itself,
Mr. Roosevelt looked better this
time upon returning from hla fish
ing vacation than he has on previous
occasions. The rest was even more
beneficial than the published photos
indicated.
In two preceding articles we dla-
cuased nicotine or tobacco poisoning
and tobacccsts or tobaccolam, that
la, the patholo
gical effects of
exceaalve use of
tobacco.
Altho medical
lite rature con
tains a great
many references
to the pathologi
cal effect of to
bacco there is a
curious paucity
of material on
the treatment of
tobaccosls, even
In pretentious
works on the general subject of the
rapeusla. Alcoholism la dealt with
extensively, but for some strange
reaaon the medical authors preserve
an lmpreaelve silence on the treat
ment of tobacco habit and Its ef
fects. In the capillaries, that ' la, the
microscopic spaces between the cella,
through which the blood seeps to
nourish the cells, the oxygen carried
by the blood corpusclea is delivered
to the cella and carbon dioxide
picked up to be carried through
the veins back to the lungs. Here
Is a vital part of the machinery of
life. You can get a fair Idea of
the efficiency of the capillary cir
culation by- this simple test; Under
a good light draw the sole of your
thumb over the skin on the back
of the Index finger Just below the
half moon edge of nail. The blanch
ing this causes disappears and the
normal flush returns ln a second
or so, depending on the rate of flow
through the capillary spaces. (Re
member, there are no capillary blood
vesselsonly open spaces between
flbtea and cells: the expression "cap-
lllarv vessels" la a careless inaccU'
racy.)
Careful observation of the rate
of blood flow in the capillary beds
shows that the circulation In these
vita! arena la distinctly slowed down
for a considerable time after smok
ing. , Along with this Interference
with' the capillary circulation, this
cellular oaphyxla. there Is a marked
lowering of surface temperature . in
fingers and toes, a lowering of any
where from 6 to 15 degrees P.
Now It becomes evident why and
how tobacco Impairs a smoker's
"wind," kills any chances or aspi
rations for athletic excellence or suc
cess, renders the mind leas capable
to solve problems and hlnderB the
normal or natural reactions of the
nervous system to ordinary stimuli.
When the oxidation process Is re
tarded, the whole body must func
tion for the while on a lower level.
Along with the slowing of capil
lary circulation and the lowering of
surface temperature, following the
smoking of tobacco, there la a sud-
den mnrked peripheral vasoconstrlc- i
tlon, a contraction or narrowing of
the fine arterioles which bring fresh
blood to the ca'plllary areas. If smoke
Is Inhaled this effect lasts an hour
or so. If not Inhaled the effect 1
less prolonged, fifteen minutes to
half an hour.
Practically the only difference be
tween Inhaling and not Inhaling
while smoking Is that inhaling ex
poses a larger mucous surface to
the gases or fumes and naturally
more Is absorbed in a given time.
All of the effects described, and
other effects of smoking, may be
due to the carbon monoxide in to
bacco smoke as well as nicotine or
pyridine or other component.
Have a pipeful of this new blend
shotgun mixture .contains ten
kinds of tobacco and remember,
smoking Is not all beer and skittles.
Comment
on the
Day's News
Portland Jurist
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Refined Sneeze.
My husband tells me my sneeze Is
not refined. It Isn't the loudest
sneeze I ever heard, but It lsn t
exactly gentle either. What can I
do to suppress sneezing? . . .
Mrs. L. A. M.
Answer Why not get a new hus
band? Your old one is not to be
sneezed at these days. Seriously, a
good hearty sneeze is to be en
couraged, not suppressed. Politeness
reoulres only that the nose and
mouth be covered when you sneeze,
so that no one shall be sprayed. If
sneezing Is too frequent or severe,
a chronic sinusitis or perhaps polyp
ln the nose may be the cause.
Pocket Health Course.
I now have five of your "Little
Lessons In the Ways of Health," and
value them highly. If I knew the
titles of your other booklets I'd
like to add them I'd have a first
rate health course . . . C. M. T.
Answer A list of from 10 to 15
of the titles appears on the Inside
cover of most of the booklets. Briefly
subjects are diet, babies, nerves,
"colds." blood, exercise, gaining, re
ducing, constipation, natural breath.
Ing. rheumatlz, rejuvenation, unbid
den guests, resuscitation. Send ten
cents coin and three-cent-stamped
envelope bearing your address, and
name the subject of the booklet you
want.
Rheumatic.
I believe you refuse to recognize
anything "rheumatic," but X am al
most a cripple with something va
rious doctors call rheumatic arthri
tis . . . M. S.
Answer Send ten cents and
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress for booklet "Ills Called Rheu
matism."
(Copyright, 1936. John P. Dllle Co.)
By FRANK JENKINS
CONTINUING today the dlscloaure
of business transacted at the
Important and serious conference re
ported In this column yesterday.
VOU may recall that the conversa
tions (aa tne diplomats so grace
fully put It) dealt with such weighty
subjects aa sassafras tea for thinning
the blood ln the spring, asafoetlda
carried In bags suspended from the
neck to ward off colds, diphtheria,
dried golden .spiders to prevent meas
les, etc, ,
From these topics, the talk drifted
to the once ancient and honorable
custom of sewing the kids Into their
underwear ln the fall and ripping
them out again the next spring.
Fd. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct lo Dr.
Will hin Brady. M. .. 2G5 El
fa in Inn. Ilrvorly HHK Calif.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
j hi nil air . x AtafcVJ
chorea Amawerd hlkea to London to
attnd night echool to learn the En
(llah language.
Tal for (lllm W'recki Car.
CHFOO. Cai.-(UP) A etlce: of gum
ot John Nope hla automobile. He
ri) lo opn It hll driving the
w ul craehra: Into iwiae,
It may have been mid belore, but
at a public -nertlng here aome time
bo, both b.-ori-tnrlea Wnll-o and
Ickea were on the prcKrm for
epetvhea. Agriculture'. Wallace aice
and read a prepared aprech. No one
noticed i-nythln wrcnn Willi it. In
tarlor'a Ickea then snt up and caat
aolU Uli lrj.rca .yCv'i.U, ,.!).
FORCED 10 CLOSE
BANDON, Ore., April 15 (Jp) The
refusal of longshoremen to load lum
ber cut by company union men re
aulted In the ahutdown today of the
Moore Mill and Lumber company here.
Pickets surrounded the plant, and
the Lumber and Sawmill Worker,
union demanded recognition to tup
plant the company union.
A representative of the northwest
regional labor relations board was
here studying the trouble.
The mill ordinarily cuta 135.000 feet
a day.
The steamer Alvarado, operated by
the company, loaded lumber trucked
here from Tort Orford.
G. 0. P. WILL
HEAR NOTED SPEAKER
CHU.OQUIN, Ore., April 18 yF
Arthur M. Hyde, nationally known
Republlca norator, will speak in Port
land May . at a Republican rally,
Arthur SV. Prlaulx. chairman of the
Republican state central committee,
announced today.
Hyde formerly was governor of Mis
souri and was the last secretary of
agriculture under a Republlc-in ad
ministration He In making a limited mtn,l.-v 01
NEW YORK. April 15. The pro
nounced and continuing vogue of
Elsa Maxwell as a society party
tosaer Is among
the od d e a t of
the metropolitan
frivols. She Is a
sort of trained
governess for the
adult rich ehow
tng them how to
relax and frolic
with the skip of
a Maypolo dance.
Booming, bob
bing, bouncing,
and San Fran
cisco born, she
Is as vital as an
entire hockey teom from a girls'
school. Wherever she arrives It la
with a ylpoe and ahootlng from both
hips. Just now she la off to the
Austrian Tyrol to sponsor a play
hide-away for 30, O, ao rich.' Ameri
cans. Her professional antics are invar
iably infantile. Sue oignntrcs parties
at which staid grownups romp about
peeking for hidden treasures. She
simply slays them by putting on
funny hats, wearing Chapllnesque
shoes with a chinchilla coot to swing
her partner ln a Virginia reol.
As a mlstresa of ceremonies she
has become an outstanding magnet
In satiny supper clubs and is paid
aa high n l00 a week. Her most
recent exploit was to serve as stooge
for a flip talking parrot. Che cut
the some rapers in Paris and along
the Riviera before the desolation.
resemblance to General Von Hlnden
bung. He downed three fingers of
rye neat, and always alone, from a
collapsible silver cup he brought
along. One Christmas evening he
made his usual visit, left 9500 each
for four barmen, the manager and
the cashier. Nobody in the lower 0th
avenue area ever saw him again.
And the restaurant gang is watch
ing to see if "No. 21" clears a hur
dle that has tumbled many estab
lished places a cropper. "No. 21"
occupies a tacky mansion in the
East 60's. a relic with high iron
fence and creeping ivy. One of the
stbyline spots such as Foyofs and
Voisin In Paris. The sort that never
die until they are enlarged and rav
aged of their simplicity. Then they
finish ln quick gallop. The owners
recently knocked out a wall and took
over a house adjoining. Trade con
tinues brisk ofter severot weeks. But
the superstitious still wag their
heads and count customers dally.
Among the townblrds chirping at
"No. 21" ore Robert Benchley, Oeorge
Jean Nathan. Heywood Broun. Miriam
Hopkins, Sheila Barrett. Lola Long.
Dorothy Parker and similar minds
In sophisticated acour.
New York has a luncheon crowd
s definite in its cheer and many
think classier socially as the later
cocktnlt. dinner and night club puth
erliKs. It Is composed mostly of
folk sluiced with a sort of mid-day
enerpy and rarely seen after 3 In
the afternoon. They offer a fashion
parnrte and are the most extritva
pnnt buyer cf expensive corsaRCS
Out on the rowt Pat and Rupert
Huphrs ore followers of this sched
ule. Almost dally they round up
half to a dozen soaring spirit for
lunch. In the evening they dme
lightly and go to their study to
work until long into the night.
T.-o, there is the Colony's "mys
tery luncher" a fashionably at it red
elegant known as Rudolph Kommer
who rurcly mtws the noon repast
A gourmet of distinction, be brtnirs
a friend or ao along for a djscriml- I
listing bite. None of the regulars or
management .vem ti know a thing
shout him. Not even Cholly Knicker
bocker, Nancy Randolph or tlror
Wrangel.
On the wall back of the desk of a
Radio City executive is this frank
placard: "When finished, please de
part quickly;" Cecil Rhodes, emoire
punaer, wouia always hire men who
knew how to get people out of their
offices In a Jiffy. Judge Gary once
necinvea lingering farewells cost In
dustry millions. One of the old bur
lesque producers in the Columbia
theater building had a sign read
ing: "When you start to go. scram
or you U never art in airnln
James Montgomery FIscb handles
such nuisances with dispatch. When
some visitor announces "Well.
must be going!" nd begins to daw-
nie. ne jumps up and coes Into an
other room, slamming the door with
a bong. When straneers started to
(to in Otto Kahn's office, he burred
his faked up dead phone and would
mv: "Just a minute, I'm not alone."
But he soon was.
ACK .In the Mississippi valley,
down toward the Mason and
Dixon line (so It was asserted), there
lived In that period commonly known
as the "good old days" a family
named Baysinger. They dwelt down
ln the creek bottom, and were known
In local slang as "brush rats."
There were come 14 or 15 children
ln the family (the parents never
knew Just how many there were at any
given time) and ln the hot summers
the youngsters wore no clothing at
all. It was quite a sight to see them
twinkling in and out of the brush
on aunny days.
But ln the fall, when the frost be
gan to bite of early mornings, they
were sewn Into their red flannels and
dldn'tj emerge from them, day or
night, until the late spring. ,
THEY, too. wereaddicted to the
asafoetlda bag habit, and this,
coupled with the fact that they re
mained WITHIN their underwear for
periods running Into the months con
ferred upon them a rich fragrance
that was distinctly preceptible when
ever they entered a warm room.
THE talk took another turn.
Someone recalled Joe Shi
and his keen eyesight. (Joe runs the
Copco ranch up on the Williamson.)
He was once out ln the high desert
shooting antelope for a couple of
naturalists who wanted the carsaases
as specimens.
A band of antelope showed up.
"Get us one of those," one of the
naturalists instruoted. (They were al
most too far away to be vlsiKie to the
naked eye.)
Joe was literal-minded, and choosy,
"Which one do you want?" he asked.
They told him, and he picked off
that particular antelope, being care
ful to shoot It in a spot that wouldn't
mar the skin for mounting purposes.
A N OTHER ma nThen remembered
s that he had once shot a sage
hen through the heart with a .22
rifle, and it rose In the air and flew
a quarter of a mile as easily aa If
nothing had happened to it, then
crumple suddenly and dropped.
That led to reminiscences of deer
shot through the heart and walking
off as unconcernedly as if no gun
had been fired.
And so on.
BUT don't Jump to any wrong con
clusions. These men (who were
paying for their own meals) weren't
frittering away their time, and cheat
ing the community of their services,
which were being contributed free.
They got around to the business In
hand within a reasonable period and
dispatched It and went about their
own business. The community will
benefit from their efforts.
mmmmrm immmnil' 1 1
I 1 -'I
JUDGE TAZWELL
George Tazwell ocuplcs tile circuit
bench In Multnomah county's Dept.
No. 7. ills term expires January 6,
mil.
s
PORTLAND, April 15. P) Ernest
P. Bands of Oregon City headed the
Royal Arch Masons of Oregon as
grand high priest today.
The election at the annual con
vocation here preceded the confer
ring of high priesthoods on 21 mem
bers of the organization.
Other officers of the Royal Arch
Masons named ere: Lewis M. Stone,
Portland, grand king; Clarence ft.
Ahweler. Elgin, grand scribe; Herbert
L. Toaey, McMlnnvllle, grand treas
urer; D. Rufus Cheney, Portland,
grand secretary; Prank A. French.
The Dalles, grand captain of hosts;
Arthur Molesworth, Portland, grand
prince sojourner; Leonard B. Ryan,
Astoria, grand royal arch captain;
Sidney S. Samuelson, Marshfleld,
grand master third veil; Andrew J.
McCallan, Ashland, grand master sec
ond veil; Bart B. Bracchl, Portland,
grand master first veil; Philip K.
Hammond, Oregon City, grand chap
lain; Arthur D. Hay, Lakievlew, grand
orator; Jack H. Murton, Hlllsboro.
grand sentinel.'
Those receiving high priesthood
honors Included Virgil L. Williams,
Klamath Palls: Jerome A. Lerwick,
Lakevlew; R. W. McNeal, Ashland.
Flight 'o Time
Med ford and Jackson County
history from the files of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 yean
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
April IS, 1926.
(It was Thursday.)
Discipline asked for Klamath In
dlans, whose revels scare the palefaces.
Liquor made an issue of forthcom
ing Oregon campaign.
Upstate hit by heat wave. Mercury
goes to 03.3 degrees here. It waa the
hottest April day ln the history of
the local weather bureau.
Fishing season opens, and there la
a general exodus of citizens to streams
and lakes.
But a trace of rain fell In March.
Bingcr Hermann of Roseburg, noted
figure of Oregon political life, U
called.
' Canadian Immigration Up.
OTTAWA, On t . (UP) More than
100,000 European and United States
Immigrants have settled In Canada
during the last five years, a goveijn
ment report reveals.
TWENTY 'YEARS AGO TODAY
April 15, 1916. .. -(It
was Saturday.)
Last Thursday a few friends gath
ered at the home of Mrs. O. D. Frazee
ln west Phoenix and gave her a sur
prise. The afternoon was spent In
conversation and kodaking and sev
eral good, shots were made without
the victims consent or knowledge, '
thus adding to the fun of the occa
sion. Dainty refreshments were serv
ed and all present voted Mrs. Praze
a charming hostess and expressed re
gret at having to lose a neighbor ao
delightfully congenial. Mr. and Mrs.
Frazee have disposed of their ranch
home near Phoenix and will move to
Medford, where they expect to reside
ln the future.
George Gates returns to his studlei
at Eugene after a week's vacation.
Prosecutor E. E. Kelly addresses th
East Side Shakespeare club on "Henry
the Fourth."
Bandit Villa" reported ' slain,
confirmation of death lacking.
but
College Keeps Old Bible.
EMPORIA, Kai. (UP) When Em
poria Teachers College recently cele
brated Its 71st birthday, President
Thomas W. Butcher read the same bi
ble used in the first chapel service!
by Dr. Lyman Kellogg 71 years ago.
V f Now 1 Eat I
STUFFING
Upset Stomach Goes I
SInJ'ffy with BeU-ans I
Bell-ans
FOR INDIGESTION
to be
Br candlelisht .In Pittsburgh
hotel, the scribe Jamea Street saw
a si footer with mud on hts boot,
and dust en hla sli-gsllon hat. La
mented he: "What a ccuntryl I Just
came cut of a dut storm In Texas!"
(Copyright. lP.vt, McNaught
Syndicate!
oregoFbaikers meet
slated for portland
PORTLAND. April IS (AH T.
T. Cramer, secretary of the' Portland
clearlns hoi.e a.wcviatlon, aald t,xlay
the Oreeon bankers association ac
cepted an Invitation to hold the
19;l8 convention here June 1J-I3.
during Row Festival week.
The Ho':!an(l houm and whtu a
avrn 1" 1M h'y rtfv!. a late
afternoon bar customer knor, ortlv
at UaiU.' B.v.ata oi li-t .uikini
Rear. Ire on Salmon.
VANCOUVER, B. C. ll'PI One at
t'ne srAteM enemies of salmon in
Brltuh Columbia Is tlie blaclr bear.
Deportment of -..hcr!cs offt.-lala here
declare that bears km thousand, of
salmon !n sp.itnun.: ironnds ecrv
vesr. not for rtvxt, but Pr the sheer
loic oX ;.t.i,:.i ,
"VNE other point remain
vy touched upon.
There vere two women ln the gath
erlng. One of them reported later to
a friend:
"If women waated aa much time
when they get together to do some
thing aa a bunch of men do, they'd
never get anything done. If a com
mlttce of women had been handling
that business, they'd have finished It
up nd gone homo before those men
really got started."
So put that In your pipe and smoke
It, you lords and mastera of the
household.
Rlckernlck Restware
105 Oowns Pajamas aa.95
miEI.WYN B. HOFFMANN
VJUr, Van Chnnlrl
i ijr i um viiwUlu
Never Cuta Corn
Tf you are troubled with corns or
callouses, do not run the risk of blood
poison by paring them. Statistics
show that many Infections have oc
curred from this seemingly Innocent
prartlee of paring corns.
Simply po to your drupsist and pet
some Ice-Mint, nib a little on any
painful corn or callous. The pain
promptly disappear and In a short
time the corn or callous will loosen
and lift off easily root and all
leaving the surround inp akin in
healthy normal condition.
mis. together with the fact that
Ice-Mint quickly eases such troubles
as ore. tired, achinp. puffed or burn
ing feet and makes them cool, easy
ana comiorittoie. is proDaoiy the rea
son tor the hearty endorsement given
It by drucnists.
To r.d one's feet of every hard corn,
soft com. corn between "the toes or
painful callouses In such a pleasant,
and safe way, make it seem tl; f
raisin or foilv for mi yon to pare a
wcu au4 i-tui'.c ut Kaiufd to stop it,.
'927
DELIVERED
fully equipped
Car illustrated is the Studebaker Six Coupe for three
passengers, with large carrying space at rear for lug.
gage and concealed spare tire. Outstanding anion
1?3 cars for its gracefully flowing lines and all.
around smart appearance.
nut. iaai rM-',Vf, f iff i n 1 1 1 n FrTfc
This new and entirely automatic convenience and safe
iy feature is exclusive with Studebaker. Permits yoo
to stop on any up-grade and to re-start without rolline
back an inch. . 8
fNo theory about Studebaker's "first-in-clas," victories
in Gdmore Yosemite Economy Run. The Studebaker
Six averaged 24.27 mile, per gallon of gasoline. Rec
ords are authenticated by the American Automobile
Association.
Studebaker'. New 61 Plan Offer, a New Low ia Cost t0
me Buyer
Sanderson Motor Co.
STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE
mji co. Kiversme
Phone 1385
sen
T7T
i.ll'HII,4','lM'mnnj.lilfa
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