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Age not guaranteed-ro*""t/i'i#\Tro for 2o years-some less

No Use Changing

With Presidential iolitics approaching the boiling stage, we will naturdly hear plenty of political stories during the next few months, as is eminently fair and proper. In the South things are going to be hotter even than usud for several reasons. In the first place, the Democrats are gG. ing to nominate their choice for President in a Southern Democratic city: In the second place the prospect of nominating a wet and a Catholic in a solid Democratic section that is inhereqtly dry and strongly Klux-ish, is naturdly going to stir up the emotions,

ROBERT C. PARKER BACK FROM HONOLULU

Robert C. Parker, manager of the Portland office of the E. K. Wood Lumber Co., returned to Portland a few days ago from a six weeks' vacation tripto Honolulu. Mr. Parker sailed from San Francisco on the new Matson liner Malolo, and returned from Honolulu to San Pedro on the steamer City of Los Angeles. He visited the company's offices in Los Angeles and San Francisco, and also looked up many of his friends in both cities.

But whoever the Dems nominate, the South is going to vote for, and Dick Putman, of The Southern Pine Associaiion, is telling a story that illustrates just exactly why the Dem nominee'will get tho solid South.

He says he asked an old fellow who lives in the Ozarkp back of Fayetteville, Putma4's old home, who he was in favor of for President in the next election, and the old fellovr replied:

"\A/ell, I'll tell ye, I think Bryan's done all right, and I don't see no use in changin'."

NE\^' YARD FOR NORTH HOLLYWOOD

Articles of incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state by the North Hollywood Lumber Co. San Jose and Santa Barbara residents are interested in the new yard. James Cronin, former manager of the Viney-Milliken Lumber Co. at North Hollywood until it was recently sold, will manage the North Hollywood Lumber Company.