PXQE ETGHT
medfordvtribuxe
"Kaerfoa ! 4outtarB Oratoa
Itaada the Hall Trllian"
Dally Esrevt Hatardar
Publlahed by
UKIIflinn PRINTlNfl io.
Jl-lt-! N. rir 8L Pbona I
ROBERT W. RUHU Editor
ERNEST R. OILSTRAP. Ilanasar
Aa iDdepenflant Newepapar
v . A u,.riliu mtltM at U ,d -
lord. Oregon, ondar Aot of March I. U7
811 DSC R I FT ION RATES
Dally, ona year !
Dally, all montha ;
n.ni nn. month
By Carrlar. lo Advance Madford. Aah.
land. Jacksonville. CantraJ Point
Pboenls, Talent, Oold Hill and 01
. mgnwaya.
Dally, ona yaar al.GO
n,ilv. alt montha S.Ji
Dally, ona month
All terma, caah In advance.
Offlrlal Paper of tha City of Medford
Official Papar of JarkaoB OOBBty
UKMIIKR Or THE ASHOCIATEM PBK88
Receiving roll LeaaeJ Wire Service
Tha Aaaoclatad Praia la aclu.lvely an-
tlllad to tha uaa for publication of all
wl.e cradltad In thla papar. and alao to
tha local oawa puon.nai
All rlghla for publication of epeclal
dlapatcbaa haralp ara alao reaer.ad,
MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS
MEMBER OK AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Advartlalng rlapraaantatlraa
OfflcM In Nw York. Ch)co. Detroit.
Sun Frnelco, t-o Anil. BUJ.
Portland, St. Loilti
Atlanta. Vaneouvar,
ED
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Weather worriers have started to
wonder If there will be any summer.
It can be stated without lear of suc
cessful contradiction, there will be a
summer and howl
Tracy Boothby of the Red Blanket
boasts a new colt, that arrived In his
pasture, wobbly-legged, a week ago.
The colt will some day be a Kentucky
Derby wmner, Just like eory baby
boy will some day be president,
a a a
H. Flewher, the demon baker Is
training for the motor boat regatta.
May 3. If ho doesn't monkey around
excessively with a screw-driver, or
tear the engine apart, so nobody csn
put It back together again In time.
Mr. P. ahould win a race. If he doesn't
forget to fill the gas tank.
. .
Horticulturists smudged rrl. am.
and all tha Older alrls who cleaned
house, rejoice that they will have to
do It over again, and again, and
again.
a a
Jackl Camp of Proapect Is an
honor student. He la in the aeh
trade, and got five l's, four 3's, snd
three 3's. He also arrived at school
en time every day. Oood work.
Jack lei
a a a
The fair sea la reported to be
turning up their noses at tha police,
because they can't park double, or
too long. The police neve been ad
vised to use their authority, instead
of making facea back at the offen
ders. a a a
Con DeVore, the butcher who be
came a grandpaw last week, Is ttll
off the ground, and full of rapture
a a
The Baptist oliuroh lawn has pro
gressed to the point, where there la
?ot the slightest doubt about what
the harvest will be.
a a a
The Bates Boys have stuck new
modern chalra in their chlnwhackery.
that are so comfortable, the barbers
don't want to get up and go to lunch
when a customer comes In. The
chalra would be a credit to Portland,
If not San Ptanclsco.
a a a
Spading Is the ordef of the day In
backyards.
a a a
A fish was csught In Rogue river
Tues. pm. causing mora conversation
. than If a whale had been harpooned
from the Oold Hill bridge.
A representative last week said a
circus would be here May 18.
a a a
Ray Mlkache negotiated a birthday
Frl. He would not reveal the number
of years piled upon his shoulder.
a t
Orange corners sre becoming aa
popular as the Brown Boys' sausage,
with local eaters.
a a a
The 30th Infantry. USA., was here
Tuea. and functioned like they were
In chargo of a special Chamber of
Commerce committee. The band con
cert scheduled for 7 o'clock, did not
have to wait for the trombone player
to find his music rack. A number of
cltlwna looked the regiment over,
and said It resembled the one they
were members of In 1017-18. No
veteran followed the srmy off down
the road. The Infantry travelled on
Its own gas tnnk not IU stomach, ss
reported.
a
The J. Kort Hall boy Seeley will
be here today to eat home cooked
chicken with noodles He la a big
bug of aviation.
a a a
V. Brophy Ihe cowman toaned
Sat. He hae been busier than the
Jena Jensen bird dog.
a a a
The Elks cat Is limping, due to
not getting out the door fast
enough.
a a a
New suits and autos are quite
plentiful as spring gets underwsy.
Some of the gals are wearing their
summer furs.
Closing time for Too Lata) to Ciaa
xfy Ads I I :0 p. as,
! K 0. Martin
THE heated clash between Congressman Walter Pierce and
Governor Martin, is what the sporting scribes would terra
a "natural." They only had to meet, to render the ensuinii
conflict inevitable, and irrepressible, as was the Civil War, in
1859.
For here are two vigorous men, in public life; advanced in
years, but young in spirit; both honest, courageous,, true to
themselves; but as far apart in fundamental political philosophy,
and temperament, as the north and south poles. j
m ... . ,
FORMER Governor Pierce, "Weeping Walter", the sentimen
sheplierd of his white-faced calves, is essentially an emo
tionalist, as his once popular local title implies. He doesn't
think things out, he feels them, he feels them with all the
spiritual ardor of the professional revivalist. To him the politi
cal world is nothing more than an old Morality Play, in which
he invariably plays the role of the White Knight.
Politics is the age-long contest between the forces of dark
ness and light. Everything on one side is wicked and repre
hensible, everything on the other is virtuous and undcfiled
and Waller needless to add, is one of the specially anointed
leadeis, on the side of purity and grace.
TPHIS is what our modern intelligensia would term Walter's
credo his ideology. And he has no other. Add to this
considerable personal vanity, deep seated flair for drama, in
which lie must take a leading role, and you have the perfect
opponent for Governor Martin, in particular, in any clash which
involves Oregon's favorite brand of political dynamite, the
issue of light and power.
CONGRESSMAN PIERCE'S justification for his attack on
Governor Martin, in that Bonneville Dam inquiry, in which
he charged', the governor represented the iniquitous power trust,
while he represented, by implication, the poor farmers and the
neglected workers of this great commonwealth, shows this
clearly.
It was, in brief, this and nothing else:
"I only heard you talk about Industry. I didn't hesr you ssy
anything about the farmers, etc., etc., etc."
Exactly.!
Weeping Walter could no more appear in any public ca
pacity without talking about his devotion to the farmers and
workers, the common people if you please, and his great
devotion to them, than he could sally forth for votes, in eastern
Oregon, without a hearty handshake aud his ten gallon bat.
That is his waving plume, his sword and buckler, his sacred
covenant.
And ANY man in public life who DOES, is suspect. And
when that same man has the temerity to take issue with
Walter, that suspicion becomes at once a conviction, Sir
Walter is again entering the lists against tho forces of iniquity
and corruption, i.e., he is fighting the Power Trust, the
battle is on I
A GAINST a less doughty and rugged antagonist, Weeping
Walter might have gotten away with it, and then and
there delivered his favorite speech against the detested InsuM
plimderbund and all its works. But Governor Martin knows
that by heart, and without any parleys cut liiin short.
Said the governor:
"I represent the farmers and all th people of Oregon. I
am not going to be put In the position of a lackey of tha
Chamber of Commerce. I resent thst. It Isn't true. You read
the record and don't you go and misrepresent met"
"I'll not" shouted Pierce, "I'll talk to the committee later."
And Walter will. Representative Honeyman, tried to have
Walter, give his views then and there, in what she termed a
preliminary statement. Not for a minute. "I will want an
hour' cried Oregon's elder statesman. And he will It's an
hour's speech 1
THIIE governor has no hour's speech. lie can make one, but
he doesn't like to hear himself talk. He is about the age
of his opponent, and nominally they belong to the same party,
but he is in principle and temperament Weeping Walter's com
plete antithesis.
Governor Martin has feelings real aud deep ones, he is as
devoted to the welfare and well being of the people of this
state, as the eastern Oregon congressman ever thought of being,
but he is not a demagogue and he is not a sentimentalist.
IN a matter like this, or any other concerning the welfare of
this state. Governor Martin is a REALIST. He doesu't re
gard Bonneville dam as a political problem, but a business
problem. He sees no point in dramatizing it, making table
thumping speeches about it, or resolving it into a contest be
tween the forces of darkness and the forces of light.
That strikes him as so much buncombe. Ho has as keen an
interest in cheap power for the people of this state, as anyone,
but he believes that to secure that cheap power, and render it
permanent, Bonneville must first be made an industrial success.
The rates must be smdi and the
not only reduce light and power rates for the people, but will
attract new industries to Oregon, and plsee the entire project
upon a sound, enduring and business-like basis.
lie may be right in the details of his program, or he may be
wrung. But in taking such a stand, there is CEKTAINIA NO
justification for accusing him of
the Portland Chamber of Commerce, Big Business, or any
interest oilier than the public interest. Ihe welfare of the
people all the people of this slate.
ONUliKSSMAN IMKIiGK would never have made thai
charge if he had thought about it. But as before stated
Walter doesn't think, lie feds, and when he is opposed on an
issue of this sort, by anyone who doesn't do as Walter docs,
refuses to work himself into a froth about the iniiiiitics of the
power trust, whenever the subject is mentioned, be feels
strongly.
And whim iinvone (roads on the (.cuoral's coat tail and
implies that ho is tho hiroling of this intoro.st or some other.
believe you vtv-the tiencral feels stronyl.v.
So aa above stated this eonfliet was a "untural." If at any
future time the boys in Washington want another battle of the
century, all they have to do is rematch the lioveruor and
ex-Covernor of this Mate, and the S.K.O. sicn will ko up early.
SjII types vary l,!nlllfiini:y in Iheir '
rontent of phosphorus, niuvg.'n snd ;
carbon. j
MEDFORD MATT.
vs. "Kid" Pierce
administration such, that it will
representing the Power Trust.
Paitiirr burnlni destrovs numvis
him is ail Important factor In
drought control. '
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letter pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to dltesse
dlagnukl or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady 'J stamped !f
sddreftsved envelope U enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In ink
On Ins to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Ln it ructions. Addret
Dr. William Brady. 265 El Camlno. Beverly, Calif.
F. HI TO ICS NOTE: This Is the sixth of a series of seven articles on the
Third (ireat IMague Ht phi I Is wrl tten by Hr. Brady, for this newspaper.
THE EAKLY HT AGE OF SYPHILIS
Article N umber Six.
The Incubation period, In any In
fectlouA disease, xuch as scarlet fever
or whooping cough, la the interval
between the moment of Infection or
inoculation and
the appearance
of the first feign
or symptom of
the Illness. In
the case of scar
let fever the In
cubation period
la short, usually
from 36 hours to
three or four
days; In the case
of whoopiAg
cough It Is long
er, from seven to
ten days. Out -I
n g Incubation the Individual re
mains ln his ordinary health and
there la nothing to show and no
test by which we can ascertain ln
the course of tho Incubation period
that the Individual Is about to de
velop the disease. The germs of the
disease, whatever It may be, are b&
yet too few In number to stimulate
a reaction In the Individual's blood
or tissues; only when the Invading
disease germs or virus toxins become
strongly established, well organized,
does the body react, and the natural
reactions of the body against the
Invading disease organisms explain
the lesions or signs of the dlse-.se.
In the case of syphilis the primary
Incubation period, from tho moment
of Inoculation to the appearance of
the hard sore or chancre at the point
of Inoculation, varies from two to
five weeks. Then follows a second-
: ary Incubation period, from the time
I the Chancre appears to the appear-
i ance of the general symptoms, which
commonly resemble the onset of
"grip," along with a skin rash lf
any) which usually does not show
about the face, and mucous patcli,
In the mouth; the secondary Incuba
tion period Ls from throe lo six
weeks.
Both Incubation periods Indicate
that to a degree syphilis Is by way
of becoming a self -limited disea.-u
that Invasion of the tissues by the
germs of syphilis Induces natural
reactions that tend to cure the dis
ease. Certainly the syphilis we know
today is less virulent than was the
syphilis of times past. Judging by
the effects we see today and reid
about ln historical medical works
Or perhaps the disease ls as viru
lent as ever, but modern treatment
plus bet ter general hygiene today
combine to render It less destructive.
If the 'patient is wise enough to
, go to a good doctor when the pri
mary core or chancre first appears,
thero Is a good pros poet of an Im
mediate diagnosis, by the finding of
the germs In a drop of serum from
the sore, by examination with the
dark field microscope. At this stage
the disease ls still localised ln tho
primary sore, not yet spread through
40,Q,Mclnfv7e
NEW YottK, April 24. They finally
got me out to another ofternoon tea
and for a dandy takeoff I've lust In
troduced a lady
to the husband
she dlvorcd
eight years ago.
All I con do now
Is look around
for s;me unoccu
pied corner In
which to do a
little serious
brooding.
I'm something
of a wall leaner
and far a w a y
looker. Some-
timet, they think
I'm not of this world. The ascetic
type, Introspective. If anyone tries
to speak to me I'll put on my sad
YUsp of a smile. As though nothing
mattered and 1 wna sick of public
admiration.
But from the way they glance at
me and flounce on you'd think I h:d
a touch of the bubonic plague or
something. If I were a hand !,!..!
and full of small talk I'd get some
where. Maybe they think I'm port
of the furnishings. A statue ln chalk
or the like.
rnto mrtris than
svfifcj
laaaaalraal
OREGON, SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1937
Brady, M P,
the blood, and accordingly there Is
an excellent chance for a cure by
prompt treatment, before any seri
ous harm la done. Adequate treat
ment at this stage moreover pre
vents possible transmission of the
disease to other persons. Positive
diagnosis of syphilis by the darkfleld
microscopic test can be made and
treatment started ten days to two
weeks before a Wasserman or otr.er
blood test will show "positive." Aud
by the time the Wasserman or other
blood test becomes "positive" or gives
certainty to the diagnosis, the chance
of cure has been diminished. There
fore It ls vitally Important that any
one who even suspects he may have
contracted syphilis report to a com
petent physician for the darkfleld
microscopic test before applying any
remedy to the sore.
fJlE.STIONS A.XD ANSWKRS
Scarlet Fever.
The doctor says scarlet fever Is
conveyed only by the breath of the
living person who has It. If this ls
so, all our burning of bedding and
fumigating of the sickroom la wrong.
(P. E. B.)
Answer Not by the breath, that is,
not via or ln the air, but the germ
of scarlet fever is spread ln the secre
tions from nose and throat and ln the
spray given off when the patient
coughs, sneezes or talks. Isolation
of the patient ls the Important factor
In preventing the spread of scarlet
fever. Of course burning things, and
creating smokes and stinks ls Just
an old folk custom. Surely no health
authority today dares to per pe trite
any such hocus-pocus as burning
good bedding or fumigating roomv
In residences.
Arc You Stale?
I'd like to know Just how to take
an lodln ration which you suggested
for moping children In their early
'teens and for young adults who fe.,-1
stale and prematurely old. (Mrs. W.
h.)
Answer Send stamped envelope
tearing your address and ask for
"Instructions for Taking Iodin Ra
tion." Have Some Honey.
Writer secures much Information
of value from your column. Also he
enjoys It hugely. Why not dwell
more on honey as a sweetener for
food? Note you always specify sugar
H. C. L.)
Answer It ls always fine to use
instead of sugar for sweetening if
you like. Ounce of sugar yields 113
calories, nothing else. Ounce of
honey wields 93 calories plus some
calcium, phosphorus and Iron.'
Tomorrow: The Modern Treatment
or Svplilll.
(Copyright, 1937, John P. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: persons wishing Co
communicate with Dr. Hrady
should send letter direct to Or
WMIIa m Brady. M D. t(i5 El
Cnm.no. Beverly mils, rallf.
cup of tea for rounding In to one of
these affairs. Don't look now. but
that girl slightly lit Is weaving my
wny. Yes. she sees me. Count on me
tc attract the party drunk. She hic
coughs: "Ah, my noble dream
prince!"
That makes a fellow feel like s
dash of lavender right off. No tea
for thla patootie. You could chin
yourself on her breath. She wants to
Know if I'm "llt-ry." And she's be
Sinning to pick things off my coat
lapel and get confidential. The coy
sort. They cry. too. It won't be long
now until she's tn tears over the pa-w-ing
of her granduncle In the war of
the rebellion, or that I've hurt her
fcetlngs. I can lean against a wall,
keep my mouth absolutely shut and
hurt more feeling than any profes
sional Insulter that ever lived. It s s
gift. I never miss.
I knew It. She's tuning up. I hope
her mascara doesn't run. She says
If I don't want to talk to her why not
go on about my business. What do I
think she la a pick-up? And sniffs
that's the trouble with a girl coming
to a party unescorted, some fresh
squirt Is always trying to get new
with her. All of a sudden she decides
to become haughty. Why should she
be annoyed by audi an Insignificant
nobody? She suggests I'm probably
one of the hired butlers anyway. And
with a hendtoas makes an Ethel
Bsrrymore exit. All alone agsin.
I wish they'd Just let me go on
wUh my leaning until It Is time to
go.. It takes a lean guy for a long
Wan. Perhaps I'd have a better time
Lf I went giddy and took up a little
flirting. At my age flirtation is a
feat in gallantry. The last time I
tried it. I smiled at a neat Myrna
Loy-looklng number ln the foyer of
Music Hall and I heard the object of
my coyness inquire of her girl friend:
"What's that fool grinning about?"
When X grow coquettish. It's comedy.
One of these days I'm going to get all
charmed up at one of these' Charm
Schools. Then I'll show 'era.
I think I'll try out a little coquet
ting on this old Bloomer Girls num
ber sitting alone on a divan, dawdling
her tea cup. I'll ask her If I didn't
meet her at Palm Beach this winter.
You might have known It she's Ital
ian. And "no splk Englls'." So all
I can do ls sit here and smile It out.
I've been simpering so long now It
will tak a dollar's worth of massage
to get the corners of my mouth down
again.
Mrs. Italia la Jabbering something
In her mother tongue and I'm nod
ding m7 head snd beaming as though
that's a good one, all right, all right.
It wilt probably turn out she la tell
ing me she has Just been widowed
with all the sorrowful details. If she
begins crying, too, I'm going to take
to the life boats. Isn't there ony life
and laughter ln the world?
The lady from Italy looks reproach
ful and. has grown silent. How any
body can lamp my sickly smile and
grow sulky is beyond me. She's going
Miffed. Nods curtly. Now that the
crowd ls thinning out I might Inch
over to the refectory table to filch a
few knlcknacks. ; It looks as though
it had been hit by a hurricane. All
that ls left of a big Juicy ham is the
bone and there aren't enough baked
beans left for a decent snack. Gnaw
ing at the crusts ls my dish anyway.
Any little scraps lelt over are good
enough for me. Too good as a matter
of fact.
Here comes that old pelican with a
lorgnette everybody has been avoid
ing. She will now try to annex
America's Wall Flower No. 1, of
course. But I've had enough even
though I have to sneak out of here
and leave that new $10 hat. And 1
hope I don't come across that high
hand-shaking hostess either. I'm in
no mood to run up a step ladder and
tell her good-bye. I busted my sus
penders where they cross, reaching
when I came in.
(Copyright, 1937, McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
Communications
The Dog Poisoner Again
To the Editor:
He was Just two months old, and
came to spend the winter, such a
beautiful specimen, an aristocrat. In
sured, registered, highly prized, so
trusting, and affectionate. King, the
family pet, rejoiced at the compan
ionship, patiently allowed the pup
to chew his ears, pull his tall and
otherwise behave as only a lively pup
will.
What romps and races over the
large fields, chasing squirrel and rab
bit: what a happy life after the weeks
spent tn a city apartment.
Then the tragedy, bith dogs al
ways so kindly treated, trusting and
confiding, unused to treachery met
the poisoner, the proffered food was
gratefully accepted, eagerly eaten, the
beautiful eyes expressing thanks
and then the cruel agony, days ln
hospital. King, the older and strong
er still tues in pain and loneliness,
but the beautiful loving and trusting
pup has gone tho way the fiend In
tended a sad ending to his visit
to the Rogue river valley, while the
owner in Seattle mourns the loss of
a true and loyal companion.
Sentimental perhaps, better be ft
little sentimental than a poisoner of
beautiful animals, comforters and
protectors of the many sad and lone
ly. A friend of the dogs.
(NAME ON FTLE)
MarlM.ncla Set.
WASHINGTON. April 24. (API
President Roosevelt proclaimed May
22 today as national maritime day.
The action commemorates the sailing
of the steamship Savannah from Sa
vannah. Oa.. may 23. 1819. on what
was described ln a congressional reso
lution aa the first succejwful trans
Atlantlc voyage under steam.
Communications
a
The Mall Tribune is glad to pub.
Itsh letters from Its readers, but
(Inds It necessary to require shs.
such communications tw slgn'.d by
the writer thereof, and do not ex
ceed 400 words.
Where writers request and have
a legitimate reason for anonymity,
their names will not oe published
with their letters, but 11 ls neces
sary that the nsmes be known to
the newspaper
Flight 'o Time
Medford snd Jsrksoo Count)
hlatur from Ihe files ol (he
Mill Tribune 10 snd to year,
.'
TEN VEARS AGO TODAY
April 25. 1927
(It vss Monday)
Epidemics now fesred In Mississippi
flood, areas.
Hest wave sweeps entire state. Mer
cury here goes to M degrees. Eugene
reports first straw hats, and Roseburg
hss low humidity.
Almee Semple McPherson. evsnge
llst, gets her hair "bobbed", and con
gegatlon Irked.
Mrs. Ruth Snyder snd Henry Judd
Oray go on trial ln New YorH, City
for murder of woman's husbsnd, for
Insurance money. Husband was hit
ln hesd with window weight, choloro
formed, snd strangled.
County clerk refuses to accept petl- i
tlon of Jacksonville citizens for an- i
other election on courthouse removal j
tn this city. i
Squabble- over efficiency of Port
land police arises, as crime wave
grows.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April 2.", 11)17
(It was Wednesday)
British troops make long gains on
western front: retreating Germans
leave desolation and destruction.
Speculators holding eggs ln storage
to boost prices.
John W. Pernoll of the Applegate Is
recovering rapidly from an operation
at Sacred Heart hospital, but It will
be a week before he can go home.
Plot discovered to burn Medford
Sash and Door factory. Pile of shav
ings found under the building. The
firebug left his hat behind.
American liner Mongolia sings Ger
man U-boat off English coast. It was
the first shot of the war for the Unit
ed States, and came on the anniver
sary of the battle of Lexington.
America loans Great Britain (200,
000.000 for war purposes.
(Continued rrom Page One )
proprlatlons. It would solve the situ
ation. REA-er M. L. Ramsay, In his new
book, "Pyramids of Power" (anolyz
lng the Insull set-up and the Presi
dent's power purposes), tells this one
about e utility chieftain who. some
how or another, got into the White
House during the old NRA days.
The power man had tried without
success to get public power com
panies put under the same restric
tions as proposed ln the NRA code.
All he was able to get from anyone
here was a polite runaround. In
exasperation, he cried out to the
President: "I represent a tremend
ous industry. . What am I going to
tell them?"
Mr. Roosevelt chuckled and replied:
"Tell them you came down to Waah-
Ington and met the big bad wolf
a TRY HERBS For RELIEF
Nature's own remedy
of years.
Are you dlsoournped? Have jou tried all others and
then up hope of ever bdnr, nell nmiln? Then why
not try herbs, nature's own rrmedv slnre the lieuln
nlnj or lime. Thau's herlw have rptored health to
' thousands of people why not you?
C. II. Chan
HERBS WILL GIVE YOU RELIEF
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
Tried and tented over thousands or years fhlnesc herbs mlt t0
relief no matter what you are afflicted with ou owe It to yourself
lo use this opportunity to retain your health. Chan s herha have re
stored heolth lo thousands of people Why not mu'.- no von have (ias
Constipation, stomach Trouble. Hreumatlsm. Ilav Fe'r Prostate
Trouble. Ulcer.. Chlldien's Bed IVettlns. Call stones. Rim noun Con
dition. Sinus Trouble. Asthma. Influenza, Female Trouble piles
Chronic Couth. IllRh Blood Pressure, Arthritis, c. Sen'ousnes.
Apendleltls. Tonsllltls, F.oiema. Heart, Liver, madder. Kltlnevs I nn.'
niood. I'rlnary Disorders. Free consultation. ' ' '
CHAN & CHAN
Open Dally lo A M. lo
P.M. 33S E. Main
CHINESE
MEDICINE CO.
GREEN
SLAB
$00
Big DOUBLE LOAD
FOR DIRECT MILL DELIVERIES
FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED I
Phone 7 Now
TIMBER PRODUCTS CO.
EffP OF NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE
Canada Strikers
Vote To Go Back
08HAWA. Ont. April 34. (API
Central Motors of Canada strikers
voted today to go bsck to work Mon
day. The vote was 3206 to 36.
C. H. MUlard. local president of
the United Automobile Workers ol
America, announced the strikers, at
a msss meeting, had voted to return
to work under the terms of sn agree
ment reached by their representa
tives. General Motors of Canada of
ficials, and Premier Mitchell Hep
burn of Ontario.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
Today & Monday
PULSE-RACING DRAMA!
A great epic of the
lumbering busi
ness . . the vear's
grandest cast!
EDWARD
ARNOLD
Joel McCREA
Frances FARMER
Added Treats!
OUR GAN(?
'Pay As You Exit"
LAWN MOWER
HOSPITAL
Locksmiths, all kinds Repairing
and sharpening, etc. Try our
work; It's the best.
PHONE 263
WE WILL CALL
Dawson Filing &
Grinding Works
44 NORTH FRONT
-
-tried nnrl tested over thousand
Snl. till P.M.
sun. 10 a m. to 12
PINE
WO