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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1942)
PAGE FOUK MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1942. MEDroRD&&TRIBUNI "RftryMM Is taalhmi Of tUAm lh Mall TrihtM," Dally Kra4 Salvrdar HBDrORD PRINTING CO. T-t North Ftr fll FhaM IH1 ROBERT W RI'HU EH) tar, ERNEST It OILSTRAf. fcl (?. Ai I odp ( Navapapar. Katarad aa mcm4 1nu fnattar at Mart lord. Oraguo. unrtar Ac) af March t. tlTj UBHTRIPTION MATES By Hall In Alvana: Pallj and Sunday ana raaf Dally mil Sunday ail month... I M Daily and Suniay ala months,.. . I M Daily ant. Sgnrtny Ihraa moniha I W Daily an1 Sunday aaa month... T By Tarriar la Advaoca MdforiJ. Aah land. Taairal Poini. Jirkaanvllla. Oald HlIL lingua Rivr. Phaaalg, Talat and an matar rouiaai Dally and Sunday oaa yr .....if Dally and Sunday ana month... ,1 All tarma eaah la edwana Offklal ranr a the Tlly of Mdfad Offlrtal Paper Jafttw Coapty Ur.MHrK OP THP. ASiMM IATF.D PRESS Raratvlng fall lmA tTIr Sarvtr Th Aaiaiad iM la aiciuali antttlad to tha oaa tnr ptibMeatlof. af all ntai dlapairhaa cradliad ta It er othar wlaa eradnad to ihia papar. and alaa t tha locil naa pubtiahad haraln. AH right for puhtlratlon af apaafal dlapatchaa haralB af raaarvad. MEMHER OF UNITED PRESS MEM HE R OF AUDIT RUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Adartlilnf Hprevnttla WBST-HOU.IDAT COMPANY. INC, Orfieaa IP Ngw York, CMc-ian. San Franflaco, l.ea Angaiaa. Baa-II. partlABd. St. Laut. Atlaela. Vaneauw. OiiotwTsrkrll PDiusVyojcuTm Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Pertf MirinM. made prisoners of war after the capture of Guam, liave been put to hard labor by their Japanese Jailers. Nippon ese diplomats who talked peace at Washington, D. C, while the Tokyo war set prepared for the Pearl Harbor treachery, still loaf and loll t a fancy Virginia resort hotel, and mix and min gle with Axis diplomats and at taches similarly Inconvenienced. All are eating everything but their native rice, and sauer kraut, at the expense of the American government, and not earning the salt they put on It This Is diplomatic courtesy, that comes close to coddling vipers. The Russians have launched n offensive against the Nazis, on the ice of Lake Lagoda near Leningrad. Arena skaters be ginning to learn fancy didoes, can alone appreciate what the Reds are up against. Beginners trying to execute the "figure 8" are apt to put down the na tional war debt, before they can sit down. YOU'RE MIXED UP' TOOI (Medical Journal) "Since as matter of pure chance there is likelihood that two cars will be likely to want to occupy the same space at a given time posses ses a chance relationship ex pressed in a number of oc casions but, due to rules of the highway such as 'stop streets,' rights of way, and the fact that traffic flows on one side of the highway In the same direction while that In the opposito direction finds itself on the other side of the highway minimizes the num ber of cars which will occupy that amount of highway." Since the Senate committee Investigations, $1 per year men are regarded as in need of leg islation. They should not be paid a cent, and forced to return to the Treasury, the first million they rake in on defense con tracts. And, by the way, what ever became of the anti-proflt-eering bill In Congress a few years back, that was going to eliminate mushroom growth millionaires Just like thatl The Mayor of Portland, re turning from Washington, D. C, reports the rwple of the land are in for a loss of luxuries, and making of sacrifices, the likes of which they have never seen before, and may never see again. The people will be right up agMnst the "covered wagon" days, and no oxen to pull It. His Honor reports the two pants suit for males "Is out the win dow," and darkly hints, he who has one pair will be lucky. And. vests, they are gone, gone, gone. We only know one man who wears a vest every day, and are not sure that he does. (Later: the gent In question reports the only time he wears a vest is when his wife makes him go to Ashland on Sunday). . Farm groups have protested Daylight Saving anyway It's saving something. Under It, the claim is voiced, the hired man will be getting up, before he goes to bed. e The G. Corum twins exhibit ed their newly gained walking cblllly In public Sat. Either one or both, can fall down with more emphasis, and less notice than anybody else on earth. They never land on their face. More than half of all the hos pital care in the United States is for patients with nieutal diseases. Important Meeting Tomorrow It Is the wise and sensible course for Pacific coast communities to take practical precautions against air raids or other possible enemy action. Trouble is not expected, yet members of the Jackson County Defense Council are determined to be pre pared if it does come. Loss of life and disruption of normal living may be materially lessened if we are alert to the danger and adequately prepared for any eventuality. Poth the alarmist and the cocksure optimist should be ignored. There IS a possibility of air raids and it should be recognized. The public should not become unduly alarmed and at the same time there should be no lack of sensible preparation. THERE will be a meeting Wednesday (tomorrow) afternoon, sponsored by the Jackson County P.-T.A. council, for which we urge a large attendance. Officials of the local defense council will be on hand to freely discuss all phases of their work. DARENTS of school children will want to know. about the system of evacuating school youngsters in case of emergency a plan in which THEY will play an important role. The program of air raid warning, means of administering first aid, medical direction, the best ways of coping with incendiary bombs, plans for comrnunicatiiis in critical time all wil' be discussed at this afternoon session. ALTOGETHER, there are 134 clubs, patriotic " groups and fraternal organizations in this city and practically all have joined with the P.-T.A. in taking a lively interest in civilian defense. All are showing a commendable willingness to lend a help ing hand in this common effort. The success of such a program as this quite ob viously depends upon general public understanding and participation. The P.-T.A. meeting at the Lin coln school gymnasium tomorrow afternoon will give to all who attend a much clearer picture of the EN TIRE defense plan and will better prepare the entire community for any eventuality which may arise. H. G. Bad News and U. S. Morale A good friend, and an old one, who fought in the Spanish war, thinks there regarding the present conflict, so much it is impair ing national morale. He particularly resents a recent speech by. Gov ernor Sprague, in which our state executive pointed out the "cruelties" which the people must expect to suffer as the fight goes on. Says he : "Why man alive, if this sort of thing Is kept up the rank and file will get so Jittery, we won't be worth a lick. If this psychology had prevailed when we fought In the Philippines before, how far would we have got? They didn't tell us we were outnumbered, cut-off and doomed to die. They told us the yellowbellies had a hill and we were to take it, and we did, and we didn't count up our losses until afterward. That's the way to fight. Not sit around and figure up you're licked before you start!" Well, there is probably something to this, and we think the term "cruelties" a rather unfortunate one for the governor to have chosen, it smacks too much of conquest. But we also think the point our Spanish-American friend misses is the complete absence of any similarity between the present war and that triumphal military and naval parade against the tottering Span ish empire, in 1898. Men fought bravely and died gallantly in the Spanish war, often against heavy odds BUT neither on land or sea was it ever an equal fight. Certainly never a fight in which the enemy, in preparation, numbers and equipment, had the better of it But that is the case in the Philippines and the Far East today, and we can see no point in trying to dodge the fact, and thereby not preparing the people for the probable sacrifices that confront them be cause of this fact MOT that the lads over there, fighting, in the Philip " pines, Wake Island, Guam or anywhere else, should be, or are, given any different fighting ord ers than they were 43 or 44 years ago. General Mac Arthur for example, we feel sure is following pre cisely the line his famous father did, when the Philip pines were conquered. If a hill is to be taken, the boys undoubtedly are told to take it, and they do take it, counting their losses later. DUT the morale of the army is one thing, the morale of the rank and file back home is quite another. And to maintain this morale back home we favor the British example, rather than the French: Win ston Churchill's "blood and tears," rather than Game lin's impregnability of the Maginot line. And only for one reason, and one alone, because we believe the American people like the British "can TAKE it," because we believe the truth however dis couraging, instead of breaks their will to win. will I only strengthen it; that narder they will fight A ND ABOVE ALL because if they are NOT told the truth, if they are not prepared morally and physically, for future shocks and disappointments which in all likelihood can't be avoided; then when the bad news does come, they will naturally be com pletely unprepared, suddenly realize their leaders have deceived them all along, and while we know such a national debacle as swept over France would 4 L . l. 1 ! iueer uix-ut, me nei results as iar as national morale is concerned, WOULD be costly and MIGHT be, tem porarily at least disastrous. is far too much pessimism the tougher the going, the Personal Health Service Br William f lined letters pertalalng to perianal health sad bTflrne, not ta dlKut dlegnoel.. or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brad If a stamped self. addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should bo brief and written In Ink Owing to the tarie number of letters received on It a few can be answered hers. No reply can be mad to queries not conforming to laotrnctloas Addrees Dr. William Bradr, tss CI Camlet, Beverlv Hills. Calif. OMERSAULTI A Regular morning rolls, which I recommend for every adult who is not incapacitated by senility or di sease, execut ed as describ ed and illus trated In the "Invitation to the Somer sault auqua" ! (lor copy send stamped envel ope be a r I n g o v ereome "poor circula Dr. Brady tion.' Tyros will please be advised of the controversy between Webster and OV Doc Brady about the meaning of the word somersault. Webster, in his ob stinate way, asserts that it means leap or jump in which a person turns his heels over his head, forward or backward, without touching the ground with any portion of the body. Brady firmly but gently insists that somersault means simply rolling or turning heels over head but with some portion of' the body always in contact with the ground or floor. Brady maintains that what Webster de scribes as a somersault is an air spring (as distinguished from handspring) and challe n g e s Webster to give a name to what Brady describes as a somersault. A well turned somersault takes few seconds and requires that you come up on your feet smiling or at least not particu larly flustered or perturbed I just rolled half a dozen on the floor before my desk in fifteen seconds. Another condition somersault ing tends to prevent or over come Is mental depression or the blues. A good many old geeters from thirty-five to seventy-five, I find, choose to think I am facetious about this. Well, I'm sorry for them, but perhaps there are many more younger readers, younger in body and mind, who ran comprehend that I am ser ious about it, when I say that I'd as soon go without breakfast as go without my morning rolls on getting out of bed. Somer soults ar one of the few medi clnes I'm willing to take myself. Now and then some corres pondent informs me he or she suffered virtually a broken neck trying to turn somersaults. Some time ago one such correspondent threatened to sue me. But that doesn't worry me at all. I mere- News Behind The News by Paul Mallon (Continued Prom Page One) ed to put on a major demon stration for the conference of American foreign ministers In Rio. The timing proved better than the results. The army and navy are rather proud of the way they broke up the initial Jap sub at tack on Pacific coast shipping, although FDR's warning against excessive submarine-s Inking claims has prevented them from saying much. Officially they claimed only a few, but they thought they bagged many more, judging from such incon clusive evidence as nil spots. Swift cessations of the attack confirms their private estimates. Such prowling enemy forays so far from home bases ran have no real military effect e e IT ,1s never the rules of censor ship that are oppressive, only the personal application of them by individual censors, each varying in temperament I and preferences. The rules an nounced by Censor Byron Price merely are those long ago adopt ed voluntarily by news-men here at the suggestion of var ious government departments. startl H ng hack long i before Pearl , m shropsh'ire.' leang a 10--T. Few violations have de-i ' . ' ' " " harbor veloped. But Mr. Price should require each censor to hang above his desk this following counsel from the Harvard Law Review ("American Economic Moblllia tion"): "Winning the war Is para mount, but it would be a sorry commentary on American ideals if this demanded a sacrifice of basic freedoms." SUBSEQUENT developments i suggest Mr. Roosevelt's pri mary purpose In hastening the Nelson reorganiratlon announce- ! ment was to blunt the timell ness of the Truman report crltl cirlng Inefficiency production setup. In the old i The Truman Brady. M. D. ND CIRCULATION ly say here they are turn 'em If you like, but of course at your own risk. Nothing ventured nothing won. At that, I won dtr if people who darn near break their necks' trying to turn somersaults are not confusing Webster's with mine. Webster's kind is good trick it you can do It we kids in Canandaigua In the gay nineties could do lYVebsterian somersault on any lawn but I do not recommend it for ordinary folk. your address), l tl will help toi?od'rc,m h 8".nt splanch- nic pool to the circulation About one-fourth of the blood in the body is contained in the vast network of small and large blood vessels in the abdomen. In sedentary persons more than one-fourth stagnates there. Turn ing a few somersaults Is one way. perhaps the easiest way, to get this stagnant blood back into circulation. Qt'ESTIONS aNSIVEBS When In Botno Tou soy you bsto to coll your friend "Doc". Then why do Its Coll him Doctor. Kb one con poeelbly ob ject to thot. I enjoy your column, and the pamphlet you bsto sent be have been helpful. (O. O.) Answer But members of his own family refer to him Invariably ai "Doc". Betldea I have heard another physician, who Is even more squeam ish than I am about It, call him "Doc". 6o there wo are. Colloidal Gold Am there euch things as colloidal fold and i yoxyune? It to. what are they for? w. T. O.) Answer Colloidal gold solution Is used to test tha spinal fluid In dlas noela of paresla. Olyozaline Is the name of a substance In blood and tiasuea from which histamine la de rived, t know of no medical use for It. Carrot Jnlre My eyeattht Is poor. Ray boon ad. Ttaed to take carrot Juice for It. Pleas tell me how much to taka a day. Have cooked carrot any vitamin "lueJ (Mrs. C. B.) Answer Carotene or provitamin A Is not aolubl in water. Tou get more of it by eating tht carrot than you can get drinking the Jules. Whether carotene or even natural vitamin A will Improve poor eyeiljht Is questionable. It will Improve dark adaptation or ability to ee In dim ll,;ht or In the dark. If there Is any degree of night blindness. Drink all the carrot Juice, or eat all the raw or cooked carrot you tike. Cooking destroys the vitamin C (which Is sol uble In water) and Is largely present In the Juice, but haa lea destructive action on the carotene provitamin A) and the vitamin B complex in carrot. (Copyright 1943, John F. Dill Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing ta communicate with Dr. Brady hnutd send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D, tSS El Camlno. Beverly Ullla, Calif. criticism was thus, In way, made obsolete. This has been a i favorite Roosevelt strategem. I e pAVORITE Washington story , is the one about a lady civilian defense official who j called in a group of labor lead ers to impress them with the necessity of making the country 1 more war conscious. Flanked by 'several other obviously approv ing ladies, she said steps should be taken to prepare the chil dren psychologically for bombs. She suggested this way: Get a group of children to gether, and arrange to have some hard missile, dropped In front of them from above. Have some grown-up official say, when It hits the ground: "Boom boom!" Then have the child ren repeat In a chorus: "Boom boom. The CIO and AFL leaders present did not immediately Jump at the plan, but pleaded perhaps a larger gathering should decide, so the matter seems to be In abeyance. But one male guest suggested to an other while walking out: "I think it would be better If we would all slip carefully up behind Mayor LaGuardia and Mrs. Roosevelt, and. In a chorus shout "Boom boom! It might do more good." NOTED DEAD London, Jan. 30. Pl Vis count Gustavus William Hamil- In a house of tragedy. The grandson Is Gustavxu Michael George Hamilton-Russell. His sister Charmian, was killed In the fall of an elevator shaft while his parents were at tending the coronation of King George VI. His father was kill ed in action at Dtinkerque and I his grieving mother was sooni fatally stricken. COAST SECTOR EXTENDED Astoria. Jan. 20. The coastal sub-sector army com mand has ordered 16 miles of beach from the Columbia river to Seaside closed to the pub lic. Cat Mall Tribune want ad. Kelly's Comment rion Washington. S. C Ship Contract To Northwest Yard Astoria, Portland Will Get Dock . Br Joha W. Sell Washington, D. C, Jan. 20 Admiral Land, chairman of the maritime commission, 1 promis ing great things for the north west. There is a nrosneet of at least 200 cargo carriers being I allocated to yards in that region, - Columbia river and Puget sound. Present indications are that more than $320,000,000 will be contracted by the commission in the shipyards, and this does not take into account other millions I to be assigned by the navy de partment. The ships for the maritime commission will be of two classes: the regular freighter type and the "C" type, which is the commission's own design. The "C" type cargo carriers have heretofore been built in the Ta-coma-Seattle district and the ad ditional "C" boats will be as signed there. The "C? type, by slight changes, can be made in to an airplane carrier and dozens of these are planned; eight have already been devised from "C" boats on the Atlantic coast. For the west coast the carriers will be part of the great armada des tined to cross the Pacific and crush the Japanese. Edgar Kaiser of the Oregon Shipbuilding Co. has been in the national capital in conference with the maritime commission, discussing how much of the ex panded shipping program that yard on the Columbia can han dle. The commission will pro vide additional ways and there is talk of the Columbia river yard being assigned approxi mately 90 of the proposed freighters, or about double the original order now being turned out. The average cost of this type freighter Is $1,600,000; the "C" type constructed on Puget sound costs much more, is a faster vessel and generally more refined. Navy department is planning on availing itself of full capacity of yards in the northwest, estab lishments which now have navy orders. In demand are more de stroyers, mine sweepers and coast patrol boats. The destroy ers will be assigned to the Ta-coma-Seattle district where many of these craft are now under construction or on order. The mine sweepers will go to both the Columbia district (Wil lamette Iron Works has been di rected to take mine sweepers, according to advices), and to yards on Puget sound which have been producing this class of craft. In addition to using the dry dock at Bremerton, the navy will expand the drydock of Port j ox fortiana ana later approve vi a floating drydock at Astoria to cost $5,000,000. All facilities for repairing vessels (some from Pearl Harbor) now existing and to be built In the northwest will be used, as the navy cannot de pend upon such facilities In Cali fornia ports alone. Among ten tative plans is a 1,000-foot fit ting out dock to be located be tween Swan island airport and Mock's Bottom, on Willamette river, where the freighters can be equipped after they are launched. e THERE is a prospect of the navy ordering additional mine layers, which cost $12,000,000 each (two are now being built in a northwest yard, the only craft of the kind building on the Pa cific coast), as well as the flotilla of mine sweepers on the pro gram. Mine layers and sweep ers are Intended to protect west cols, harbtoi on the Alaskan coast East coast will have its own mine fleet. The sweepers will give particular attention to the en trance to straits of Juan de Fuca, mouth of Columbia river and en trance to the Golden Gate, all of which are outlets for north west vessels, but wherever there Is a harbor with even casual shipping the sweepers will oper- ate. Plan of the maritime commis sion calls for the building of freighters through 1942 to 1945. Present orders In northwest yards will keep them occupied (or each Jap injury. (If you've into 1943 and the new contracts been reading the news from con will carry on Into 1945. No estl- quered Europe, you know where mate has been made as to the j they got that idea.) increased employment that will The point is that the Filipinos be available in the shipyards. AREN'T going over to the Japs but it will run into thousands Instead, they are risking torture and be an all-time record, great- nd death to oppose them, ly in excess of shipyards em-1 ployment In the first World war. O , , PU""h b 1 by The shipyards have a contract ' . ,. Mtl' u"i" he JP order with the union to furnish the dtrbing the peace. woTktn ; ioIatioo of military orders e e .espionage, concealment of requi- VOLUNTARY enlistment, in : '''" f"0' circulation of Washington up to December 20. p;" """i'ng the Japanese last were 28.501, or 1 53 per , cent of the population. Inducted C"VERY time the Japs have under selective service as of De- leember 16 were 7.708, or 0.44 ' . T m "!,. per cent oi puutauuu. ... -- , gon the voluntary enusimenw were 19,04 or 1.75 per cent; in ducted under selective service 4,192. or 0.38 per cent. In Idaho I voluntary enlistments were 7, I 826, or 1.49 per cent; inducted I were 3,240, or 0.62 per cent. For all the states the percentage of volunteers to population ex ceeds Oregon only in North Carolina 1.93). Washington is exceeded only by North Cro ilina, Oregon. Wyoming (1.82) land Oklahoma (l.S9). Idaho, in percentage of volunteers to I nooulation. is in sixth place. The figures have been compiled by the legislative reference serv ice of the library of congress. New York volunteers were more than twice the number for Idaho, Oregon and Washington com bined, but the percentage to population was only 0.89 per cent. By FRANK JENKINS rpHE newg from the war in the a Parifir haa Its brisht SDOIS and its dark spots. Today (Fri day) Is one of the brighter days. AUSTRALIANS go Into ae " tion in Malaya, jolting and checking the attacking Japs. Only time can tell whether the check thus administered will be permanent or only temporary. From Singapore today comes this tribute to the tough Aus tralian fighters: "News that the Aussies had seen action sent a thrill of expectancy through this British stronghold even as Its residents prepared to defend It." More allied planes are being heard from at Singapore, lead ing to the hope that reinforce ments are arriving. T"u. navy reports that the S. Asiatic fleet has sunk three Jap transports and two large cargo ships, bringing to 24 the number of Japanese ships, both combatant and non combatant, sunk since the war began on December 7. e pOR two days Jap bombers, supported by fighters, have been attacking the Dutch naval base at Amboina, on the Island cf Cerara, midway between New Guinea and Celebes. Other is land attacks along the southern rim of the Dutch East Indies have been reported from time to time. A glance at your map will indicate that the Japs are trying to close all possible routes by which allied reinforcements can reach the principal scenes of onflict around the South China Sea. The Jrtps know that sooner or later the allies will gather their forces for a counter-offensive, and are preparing for it pROM Tokyo comes a tale that a Jap fleet has appeared off Sublc bay. That if It should prove to be true, would Indicate that the Japs are trying t-i land troops to take MacArthur in the rear. It would be a reliable hint tnat they have found his little army too tough for a frontal attack. e DROOF of Japanese air and nava! superiority In Malaya is indicated pretty clearly by the method of their advance clown the long, narow peninsula leaning to Singapore. Time and again they have outflanked the British defense lines by sea. landing troops in the REAR of the defenders and compelling them to fall back. (Don t take these brighter sjiots In the Pacific war news i - fJ-P to the . .. nave shot their bolt and are slowing uown. no sucn conclusion is Justified as yet. The Japs got there "fustest with the mostest men," and it will take time to overcome that advantage.) tS the Philippines, the Japs nntH at fir W. j t ;of th riiii.,. r. J. ' " t0 talte,.. " "m They're now decreeina th. death penalty for anyone who injures a Jap soldier or civilian If the guilty individual can't be found thev eir tfv h.. 1 1 V,In: TThe V Day's ' News ' ' t . - - attacked MacArthur they have lacked the advantage of surprise. Always they have found the American and Fill pinos awaiting them in previ ously prepared positions. That indicates that the civil ian population is spying on the Japs and getting word of their every movement to the Amer ican forces. LITTLE news today from Cai ro. That indicates that not much progress has ben made hy the British in north Africa. There have been reports for several days that German and Italian air strength is tncreas Irg indicating that some of the planes Hitler has pulled away from the Russian front are ar riving in Africa. The Russians are straining ev ery nerve to close their pincers around large German forces. On the success or failure of these efforts much will depend. Flight o Tune Medford and Jackson Comity History from the file of the Mall Tribune 10 and to years aeo. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY January 20, 1932 (It was Tuesday) Contract given for buildings at federal experimental farm. More candidates ready to file for sheriff. Miss Theodosia Elizabeth von der Hellen of this city to be wed on the high seas. Rnth nartles warned nnt tn make liquor an issue in coming campaign. Central Point boy Is accident ally hurt by discharge of rifle. Higher education unification plan looms in state. Eugene Thorndike la named a member of the water com mission. State game heads and valley sportsmen to confer tonight Cloudy weather continues. High 44. low 31 degrees. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY January 20, 1922 (It was Friday) California-Oregon Power com pany to build new power line from Prospect to Eugene. California citrus crops dam aged by heavy frosts. KofP. mlnistrel show at Page scores hit with Rollie Beach and Ed Gore as members of the cast Prospects bright for success of new golf and country club. Rain predicted. Still chilly with a low of 13 degrees, and high of 36. Pope Benedict is dangerously 111. Interest in railroad to coast continues high in Grants Pass and this city. Ye Poets Corner BIDING TIME The months they come, the years they go We wonder why It should be so; It's counting time on you and me, 'Ere we embark for the land that's free. If you take the stand for what Is right Your fare Is paid both day and night: Defy the devil, money and fame Stand true, believe In His holy name. With outstretched arm the Master stands. Beckoning us with both His hands; Let's go! Let's go! I say to you. Why wait longer we know it's true. F. S. Brandon. HARDWARE MEN ELECT Portland, Ore., Jan. 20. Pa cific Northwest Hardware Deal ers elected Guy Bennett Van couver Wash., president, at the annual convention yesterday. Hiram Groves. Lebanon, Ore., and A. C. Carrigan. Seattle, were named vice-presidents, and D. D. Stewart, Seattle, secretary treasurer. -a Mall Tribune want ads. Older folks M common y sense . . ALL'VE CETABLE LAXATIVE r Tn NR (Nature'! Remedy) Tablet. Uiere are m cbemtca'.v no mineral, no phenoj derivative. NR Tablets are dif ferent oft different fwviv pftttotl rnrnbinatiofi of 10 vegetable tnrrertienta formulated over 50 year aac. I ncoated or candy coated, their action u depend able, thorough, et grntle. an million ol NR'a have proved Get a 25t box today ... or larger economy ftize. TO'HIGHT; TOMORROW ALMIOHf COATtP rREGULARf i
