Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 12, 1929, Page 1, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    DFOEDl
Weather Year Ago
Highest year ago loday &7
lucM ear ago twin) !
ptlU TWftrtf'Uilnl Teu.
MEDFORD, OKtfGOX, TV ESI) AY. MAliCll 12. 1JI29.
Xo.
The Weather
wrecast Cloudy tonight and
. Wednesday, with rain.
Highest jestorUuy RO
. Lowest ttiLs morning tu 5 u. in... 30
. . , n LoTn?
ME
today BROADCAST
By Arthur Brisbane "(! PAHICC
Nature's Balance..
Getting Foreign Trade.
Another Waldorf.
A Boy's Mainspring.
tftupyriglit by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
If is dangerous to interfere
with Nature's balance, one j
tiling killing otliurs, u 11 kept in j
bounds.
Yakimu county, "Yushii:0'ton, i
offered u bounty to exterminate ;
hawks and owls, and thousands '
were killed to protect game
birds and poultry.
Investigation by government j
experts,, examining hawk and j
, . . e ' ji,i -t.,,
owl interiors found that the j
birds lHed oif, snakes, grass-!
, ,.. i , ; , i , ,,,, ,i
hoppers, lield niiec and ground I
squirrels, all dangerous to man J
li.. ii .....,, l ;,.,0-t
especiully the ground squirie.s .
tli'Jk spread bubonic plague,
f
yakima has "withdrawn th
bomitv.
, . i r ....it
Kill off coyotes and ioxes and
you encourage a plague of field
- i i. . .vi.:... 'if,...inn
mice mu jucr. ruuuns. .ui :
made that discovery.
rile wise !
. . i . i : (
plan is lo drstroy tnc objection- I
uble CITuiuroS bv SUUMUIllCr
moans. Oct rut ol small vr-;
mill and tllC big&er lluisaiKICS :
will disnppear.
How to get foreign trade is
an important question for the
jiuicncuil tuiuiuiui ci n, enpu- j
l'Uilly nutoiuobilc makers.
Ucnerul Jlotors' plan to buy
. ,. .
lip important I'.iin.peaii lae.lo-
ries, eonlinue their output and j
i graft Clievrolft, Ciitljljaf, etc.,
jot me loreigu puiiii. t'uru, u
A T . . fii.i I
tile euuirury, sun in r ui i.i P'"MLy
from the grou'ml lip. "
i
Newspapn- 'publishers know j
tllllt it i.S wise to bllV 11 going
eoncern. It diminishes "local j
reststailCO. 11 , ,
Cenenil Afolors has bou"li' i
uenciai .moiois ims uuu0u. i
the biggest UlllOlllobile pltlllt in I
Germany, and is supposed to J
have secured another plant iuj-
Ituly.
If Mr. .loilll, HOW ill Europe,
could get Morris 111 Knglaiul j
and Citroen in l'ranee, he might I
have it forinidable
Motors of Kurope."
" General
v... t.TZ: M-..1.1..,.1 ......
.
ria, SOOll tO be torn down, Will
rise a,raill 40 stories higll. With
' .. , j
2000 rooms, on
I urK uciiut.
ulunnod bv
r
The building.
aenutizc anu " fui vr, uium-
tfVils will be built by L. . IIoi'O-
I , tl, . I
WilZ S 1 nonipson owrren coin-1
wa. : L.-,,ol
))nny,
ii ia in iiuniJL i uia ihiuuti i
' '
to eclipse nil othtir hMr
con-
struelion
1..II X
to tell Ml ,
H is only fair
U.tmnne wlm hnilil the, new i
, k , tl . 4t i,,,,,,.,.!
hotel, thut another lr, IaiineUf
00 stories lliirh. Ho should go
t t , i .,v , : .,, (,.,,, j '" '"ujd i i way iiiMui ui cuius a uuy. ju uiut
higher than 40 stones. Awcu- lncjr etltry to the tuTm.ament. t 1)0 nVt.u.
CnilS like tO live and slep UH Ouco in it, they hove always been The address in Philadelphia of
... i ! besmeured with luck. j Kline s wife was found. He had
hlgll lip as pOSSHJie. . The Salem chamber of com- J oft i,,.r 1 5 years ago. She Is com
. -f .. . j merce today fcent out t:ic followlilk i mtr .ri 1o KOl lno 7ooo that lur
When this Writer bllllt tile telegram: i hu.sband wai afraid be would lose.
ir.4 A h'Mrh 1111 "Regardleas of rumors, citizens. .
11116 "-o")
lurk UVellUe, it Mas, b far, the
1 1 1 . t .H 111 ilt fne
highest strueture ever built roi
huinan liubitation.. Agents, aud j
builders said, i-'looiiiil.v, "YoU
jpM liardl.v rent tho upper'
t'lier. the height will frighten
tenants. , i
The top stories were rented
first, before the building was
finished und at 11 new upi.O-incnt '
rental of $11 a square foot.
The new Waldorf-Astoria nnd
the Uitz tower will look like
buutrulows, coiupured with
buildings already pluuned.
Dr. IT. F. Clurk, profeBBor of Ju-i
cutlon nt tho Teachers' ( olrrgo. !
"ays coIIcro education lnteriereo .
Willi a boy's chance to earn a Hv-i
tag. It endB lilm to profeBsloiiB
olrondy ovK'crowdcd HUd robs lilm
ot "dnrlng" nuceHSKry to success.
Hiat will comfurt parents unable
XConUnue op P&se E!gbt.)
IUII Uttll LO
ARRANGED
! Mail Tribune to Furnish Play
i '
By Play Account of Salem
Basketball Tourney
KM ED and Patrons Co
operate in Fast Service
for .Fans.
The Mail Trlbuno will broadcast
over the Mail Tribune-Virgin rudlo
station kmhu. ail guinea of the j
stute basketball 'tournament In.
whch tlu M(;dfu,(1 lonm mu.cl
pates, and win niso broadcast tiio
score by halves and finals of all
olhei. gimosj .
The service will be over a direct
wire from the floor of the Wil-
.,,, ul,lvo,.sl,v ,-y,siuin to !
I the radio station and Mail Tribune.
I Tm; reports of the games will i
j be given by loud speaker ut Hie I
Mail Tribune office and all tour- :
i nanient results will be potted.
The report will also Include the
dispalclics of lhe A,:soclal,u Press.
covcrinst nil contests, with brief j
descriptions. !
. J!v V,.1U(, f
this service, the ;
-Mail Tribune will give to bnsket-
null lulls ol souinorn wrcgoii. )
uyn,s (1U( lncK1(MltH uf tho wn. (
lehta as they ur played, una v.iin-
If th Ai,..itur.i team should
draw u game for Wednesday night, j
me contest win ul' orouncasi. j
From lime to time during lhe )
tournament, goslp of (he Medford j
toain und Medford fans will be re-1
luyetf. t !
The.lledford lilyh school basket i
' ball team leaves toniKht to parliel- I
! n l.. .1... I "l i 1 1 K.,u.
.kclball lournatnent at Salem.' and
share with WashlnKlon h i i: h
,,.llool uf p..iand the Honor of
being ruvoriien. a farewell rally
hlKll tol,uu ,, ,irtl.,.00. The
.: n
Irnln. -arrlvlnif In Siilem In i the
,n0i-nlns. ,
Al m" vIu will aceompany the
tenni.tind Is sleacllly iliirovlllK,
'ZXU j
extremely light ullnrk or appendl- j
of j
ford team, but his strengtii will be I
co"!"','VL'a' ,md " tllC1'' u"5'
gumea OI1 lhu scllt.(Ill. ho wm
be Ucpl on the bench. The rest of
',"u",, is 1,1 ",vx c,,lhr c",,dl' i
tuc foliuwinB players win me.ke
the trip: Al Melvln. Wlllluiu How- ;
erlnun. l.hai-lcs J humus, forwards;
Kred MeiJonuld and Harold Pier-:
cffoi.( ,iin.m.u UIld iluruUI n-j
di - rson, Buards. I
The main body or the .Meuioru
fans who will attend the lourna- j
mcnt will leave In the o'ning.
I lilt HPV(-lil llUtll ItUI'llL'M llift tlllS I
'afternoon. !
Tae drawings will be ludd Med- !
ne - jday afternoon at four o'clock. J
and t,lc irst will be played
Wednesday night, starting at T:3U I
, o'clock. ;
' was definitely decided today I
ill,., fl,,, fmii-mmwut ii-oiihl Ito :
nt yulem. but not until the Kalcm
nleh fchool ilad apologized to the ;
school heads it threatened to;
"Unck," and Salem high school
students hud ulriced orders for a0
-
i Plot Ik. Sillilli liiUXim a so crime
forth with financial support. The.
Salem school and fans were deeply I
. nli.-iirvliiefl dv their defeat bv I
Chcmawa, und it was alleged they ;
T1. . vi rliMIM1Mll (n ,!.- tl(l !,.
In the tournament. The
olhei' ;
- towns in mc paiem uwinci now-
i V(,r rcjoJocU ftt tho wny events
'shaped. They claim that Halem
,of auni - l,iKi, school student
body, service cluba, and chamber
of commerce making state buKei-
,ourllumcIlt unv hlll,1.t.lJ ur
cem'
fCnhtlniied on I'nKo 8lx)
- - "" -
d miring Veterans
Lay Cigarettes on
Chaplain's Coffin
l,H'Ul:l'(JOL, Mar.
Admiring former
12. A')
Holdiel'8
crowded around the eacUet v
eontalnhiK the j.jily of Itev.
G. A. Studdert Kennedy this
mornlna und laid cUureltci
where othem laid flovveri.
Durlna
the war Kennedy.
w)lo c,upiuin lo the fclnw
wan k n o v n us "Woodlde
Willie" 'lo thousundu of 'loin
mien to whom he endeared ;
himself by frunk talk. help- f
fill advice, and un unfailing
snpplv of cigarettes.
4 T.near thoir homes in Mentonc,
HMMM HH
Wilkins Returns From Ice of The Antarctic
( nptniil Sir '
II. Wilkins. i.l
j New York today on lliiv steam Ichiro from Lima. Peru. I'piT left
Aiilun-tie fllclits Ill-Ills llolMol nboinl ship. I pperrlKliI: Oiplalu
MyhiK our lhe norlh Hle lust yea.r. Uiwit left: (upluln Wilkins
uclross. mIioiii ho Is eiiKiiKed lo ill nrry. lliiiwlns shows Antarctic
from Ilie air. .'
nuiPAnn MiecD uni iimo uoric madv yrrirn
uniuHuu miouA iHnmno numL mm iyillili!
I WORTH mm FRflM TRIP Tn MfiRRIR ni nFR
I iiumii viuuu i uuni iiik iu iiinimiL.u ululii
STARVED SELF!
No Money for Food1, Clothes,!
i
Or Rent, He Claimed:
Trunk Contained 35 Pass
Books Deserted Wife to'
Get the Money.
('HICAtK.1. Muieh I '.' ll'i Hai ry
Kline, .t;i. had no nieriey to pay
h,sroum r,,,u- ll! "Mnc
to clothe himself properly. 11..
had lime on uhlcli 10 eat
So he ,
'
. i . !
sujj
wlK.n h dlu ,
4
1'""' tw0 "'J'" "" Ulvy wr"
posit e
his name - "undeniour
A roin-esciuutive for tho public
iilminiNtrulor iuvestlgalt d. lie
foimd thn houfo where Kline had
jived. Its owner a woman with a
t.t .. ... , 1 ....t.t .1
had nut paid rent for many eeks.
,,euding lie b:nl no money.
n ,js runin W:ih found it trunk.
At the bottom woro . savings ac
count books in H.r Chicago biuiks.
rr,.t.,l ,1 wlio min
Kline had been afraid; afraid to
it,.f. nionov for fear It would be I
r,.,.i.i t. ti f..,. e, 1
t)lo tank would fail. Hut with
.-Atl.. ... ... .,
enniitromisinir bv onenlmr'accounts
in bun is. It was not likely all
XVollia fttn,
The Interest on these accounts
TOUT PAYNE, Alu.. March 12
V Two weeks after Evelyn'
Slnllh, lf,-yea-old Mcntone, Alu..1
Kirl ivu fa!d by off icem to huvo
hot and kllbd li-lelr. her father.
Wi-lhi'-e inllh. van 111 tho llekalli
county Jail. chui'Ked Willi havliiK
hliot lUifcomb Cuh. reported coin-:
panlon of the jrtrl lhe day pre
ecdin her dealli. i
t'ush. hoi In the mouth, woh
in a erilh-ul condlllun.
h.'liff I,. .1. Canipbell wild that
the Kirl and Cuj-Ii went for an autot
rhle tiro wefk" aeo. Car trouble!
developed and the couplo rernaliied!
out over nlirht. j
When the t'ii'l was ,eoldi-d on!
hr return
llifc.
home, she ended heri
Vterday Cnnh and Hmith met
An
Argument resulted In the shooting,
cmae indicates
TFfiniTonY MAPPED
BY WILKINS I
A li.l ra I la n ephuer nho has
COLD REGI0NS1S1STER S HUBBY
Sir Hubert Guest of New !
York in Official Welcome,;
Important Discoveries1
Made in Antarctic ContK
nent.
; NKW YOHK, March 1 1. (IV -;
Ceturnliig from his ueiia! explora- (
j tion of the .Antarctic. .Sir Hubert;
J Wilkins Is to be (ho city's guest at I
! un official welcome today. Arrlv- '
ln late In the afternoon on the '
1'aciflc liner Kbro on which he;
traveled up tlje western coast of
South America and through the '
1'aimnm canal with a slop at lln-
! vana, ho will bo met at Hohoken
i by the mayor's cmninlttee for lae
; nrceptfon of ditlnguishod guests
i and escorted lo city ball.
Whether .Miss Suzanne Kcnnott.
.an oetresH.. who ' announced her
engagement to him horlly nfier
, his dt-piirture for the Antarctic last
: SepteinlK-r would be at the pier to
! greet hiui remained uncertain.
"You never can tell," sulil .MIsm
; J'.ennett. "I might bo there, and I
; jitighi nol."
, others in the WlJklii expedition
Dh'ut. Curl Hen Klclson, his
chief lillot: Joe V.. (Viimmoii H.ir.,nd
pilot, nnd OrivIIe II.
I'ortes, mil
ehauie.
The chief accoinplishmeiit of the i
expedition was the discovery that!
(iraham Land is a series of islands
and not part of the Antarctic con- j
LiiuMii. jim iieret.oioro neiieveu.
ijiirrriiii hi Aiaiu r " ".'Brrr -
UUI I LIU IlLLnl OL T" sear, o he and her brother,
Xi;V YOltK. Jlareh 12.-
- (II As
a result of taking part In a benefit
performance Kliiiilay night against
lhe advice of her
Iiarryinore, who
was HI with In-
fllienza, has suf- J
fered u relupso. ' I
31 iss Harry-'
niore wus lakii
ill last week and
look part In lh
benefit Cor the
llllse KelloiVKhi)!
although she bad
11 lemperalure of ;
I ''3 degrees. It
ns said she nro -
. , , . , ,
bably would nut
l.tliel Harryniorc be able to re
Miine her rblo In ' I'bu Kingdom of
fjoil" for several days.
I'lrc Hlllowoi
U .IHMI.VtJTON. Alitreh J 2, -Vi
k. I). HIHowuy, who cliurged that
J Chicago police wero Involved In
I t!ieging murder there last mouth.
has been dismissed from the pro-
hlbitlon buicau'n btuff.
I
k tl
r
Imhmi hi Ibe Autarlie. arrived III
Olio uf the iiluucs usetl In tliu
Wilkins hi lhe aarh he iiseil 111
shown )ih Siiuiniie IP'iinetl. an
irrrltury the cvplorer luaiipiil
Flower Girl at Ambrose Cra-
. . .
mer's Wedding, Now His
Wife Grace Meeker's
CaSt-Off HUSband StayS"'1'1'"1 army cicneral l-murcu
I'Mlas fades Is leading im'alnst tliu
in the Family.
""
CHIOAGO, III., Jlur. 12.
Arthur Meeker, former vice-pi esl-;
dent of Armour & Company, was
married 'yesterday to her older sis-
ter's divorced huslund, A mbrose
Cramer, II.
The brief ceremony al Washing
ton was in strong contrast with the
' elaborate and fashluimhlc event of
1 !' J i when Cramer and liritce
Meeker were married with I 2 -year-old
Mary as their flower girl. Yea
tenlaiy the two socially prominent
fhlcnuo famillcH were again united
hut this time without any advance
notice and before only a U;v wit
nesses: The officiating clergyman, the!
Ucv. .lames T. .Marshal), said he i
had never seen any of the meni-'
Iters of tho wedding party before,;
Cramer and a friend asked him to
perform tho ceremony right invay, 1
Mr, Marshall 'aid, and when he I
consented they went out to get the!
' Ife.otve. Tl.a l.rl.lf.'u iimi-oiiIu win.
the only other preHent.
darner and Clrace Meeker were
.Hvoreed two years ao and soon
Ilflnvard she married Kiaucls Ycr-
nun Iloyd,
: num. Mrs.
! decree ,on u
j Two ehlldrei
' IiIh first wife
Philadelphia society
Cramer oltalned the
charge of desertion.
, born to Cramer und
, become thrtnigfi yes-
(
day marriage, step-children of!.
Arthiir Meeker. Jr., runted 11 stu-
die and she' had been d'-votln
! I 'f lo a Mi.dy of I,,,
I ti-rhir decorating. In 1!'2. she.
wont to Hollywood where ho nork-1
physician. Klheiled 11a mtvle "extra" fiy a short.
j time,
. .
1ST
BLIZZARD OF W
I.A 1 0. Al 1 K. Wyo , .March 12. oFi
: "." "".J" n '
zara 01 .vuiy, 1:127, was railing nere'
I today. P.etween H and 'J I Inehes
1 of ciiiiw bud fallen und a high
!wlnd bad piled 'tho snoyiv Into
jdeep flrlfts.
Highways were closed nnd traf
fic even In tho business
Kcctloii
was paralyzed
The Union Pacific lines still
were open, but snow plows had charge of (he aernlngleal depart -been
sent to keep the lines pas-! mcnt of tho United Htatew weather
Uttblc. Muny cars wero etullcd.
PLAN BIG
i General Almazan to Advance
On Saltillo With Federal
Armv nf IDfinn Mnn i
Mrmy Ol IU,UUU Men
Officials Think Re be
Force Will Melt in Face of!
Approach. i
(By the Aa6ocintcd Press) i
SUt' oininsitlon to tliu L'nviUip j
ini; finlural advance upltearod llko
j ly today us relol troops vfmueii
jtnilud heavily at Torrvon to nmct
(hi; nortlK'in' drivo of (icnural I
ICtillos, (edoral jronerallHHinio. t
I Clunernl Alnui.an, iedoral rum-
maiidur at Monterey, announced he
whs planninK to advance on Sal-1
MlHo with an army of 10, (inn men f
j tu an ellort to drive buck the In-!
iHiirxeiitH on (heir Torreon bane. i
Government circles uenerally ex- i
imoHis
(lie lederal forces approached, but ,
the revolutionary leaders buva
every indication uf putting up a
strong resistance. ;
tieneral C'alles' was reported lo j
have reached Cainacho with the'
advance guard of his powerful
; army. j
The rebels reported destructfou
;of rullwny bridms between 't'uma .... , ,. -. ;
chw and 'l orreol which vmld hold ; i
:lhetederals tip several days. 1 "AdverttsinK is the most ne.(
i In Sinaloa the InsuiKentH were ' fleeted funeiion of merchundls-1
, continuing a cautious advance!'"" Thin was the eiuphutic state- j
i.i ii... . i ii i.'t it it if nit di (i tin In II P Vit iwn flimn
j iww ii int; fuuiiiei ii i uuilii: uinn y
;iovard Mazatlan. where fed-
erals were Htroimly otitronched.
This advance, was being conduct- "more me niemuerH o rino Jieu
ed by General Iturbq with Boot) ineu fvd .Merebanls' association last
converging upon Mazallan from va- iilght. The Ijaseincnt banquet room
! rious poiutH.
1 The government today anuouueetl
; co nil scat ion of tile, property of tlui
; chief rebel leaders, Cleneval Crnz,
Man.o and Agutvre, ns well as that jtullt on advertising,
of Governor Knusto Topete of So-: "All other functions, like ae
nova" The property was valued at I counting, occupancy jind pel ling
several hundred thousand dollars llmvc a nierchnnt-intoi'esting co'ni
The government denied that It tent. Advertising should huvo a
was using foreign aviators. j customer-interest content," con-
.VOdAUOS. Sonora.
M e x i c o,
.March 13. A colorful ' "'
of .Mexican rebels, consisting
largely of .Mayo and Yanul Indians
wiu camped at At;ua IMieta. 80110
ra. loday, nn n part of the coneon
trallou of revolutionary troops.
'which are exoected to oppose tho
revellers.
j The rebel soldiers, nil wearing
itlin ! hathaiid Ins Inn la of tile
revolutionists created a great uom
nf Interest and considerable amuse-
Ariz., when they camped for eight
liitttfti nt Viint. KimnriL. across tllO
hours at Xnn, Honora, across tho
(.order from Jtisneo neioro mnitiii
(he 26-mile journey to Agua
l-rlela.
T. II. Chapman of the airwiOK
exlellNlun deparlment of the de
partment of commerce from Wash
liiKton, 1J. C. und K. I., t'urlli, fcul
oral alrwayn uiKlnei;r, wIiomo ter
rltnrv In from San Francisco to
MEDFORD WILL
1 1 i if ni mm
HAVt A MtK
r rx J" ATlTinil
AIIUN
Modford, wi ro In the cily today le nl(.(u,lm which reaches thorn
InepcelliiK tins ullo for the pro-1 ff 0.tl vi-1 j- at tho 11101-1 rea-poi-ed
new alrporr and eonferrliu 'hoikiHIo eot." wild .Mr. Vance,
with lhe committee of the city a,,,,!,, of tho oilUtandluK noltltH
council roKardlng the Kume: alcoir Vl. vnnee'n InlerentlnB addremi
the
, n'.i f .....1. t
- ue -h i, tm, now $7-,.eo., ... ,
ar fuMijn (, rm.,." h
1 lier air radio maiion m 10 i.e ereei-
cd. The steel towers, bulldlmf and
i , :.',":;"" ,,:, i,L ,. i.'re 1
shipped. '
The upper air radio nallou
ni ted here Is one of lhe i; super-1
'stations In the 1'nlted Htutes and 'jt r;ates.
: one ofic rive on tho I'aelfle coos!. 1 A nPHry ondorsement of the
No other city In the fulled Kmtr ,prlll0w) Midway road reaching
.the size of .Medford has 0110 of.fl.,)m ,ho Tulitn Hock district to
; the-e slatlons located therein. t,H ,.,. Wtt BVen hy tho niom-
j nere arc
There are 31 oilier smaller ni.ll
thrciUKboiit the counlry.
combined Blallolis will he
make daily airway fore.
eusls so pllols all over the ( lilted
Htales ioo planes lira equipped
wllli receiving npparalus, can tell
-,
ulr
Iloth Mr. Chapman and -Mr. Cur
tis nay the locution for the iro
pifed airport here i leal and If
hollt will make Medford one or tnej,,,, f-;orM 'rtf1fiy,
"key airport cities or ine i nuea
i HlnleK,
P Mr. Chapman was hero last sum
i hut wiih AV. It, Gregg, who has
'bureau.
7 uboo Lipsticks
and Powder for '
Jugo-Slav Girls
I
IlKI.filVVDK. .Iimo Slavin.
March 12. HP) Declalini; Mint
.luKti-Sliivia's s(iion) Kirls must
di'vole more time' lo educn-
Hon nnd spoils than heaullfy-
ln themselves. Premier Zlv-
kovitc'h lodny decreed tliat the
school authorities must .refuse
admission to Khis using lip
Micks nnd powder und wear-
'
'
Iiik short skirts nnd silk
iuks
The
nrumit-r's
c.tion was
1 1',f:,,y.,rVIL,,,,::.!:L:u"'i:,1":
l''t of the ilaimhler of n cubi-
, minister who declared she
wus cxciuid from restrictions
, because of the Official jsisi-
lion of her fnihir.
!
' ;
f Advertising;
Stressed Before Medfordi
i
Merchants' Association!
i
Stores to Close for Air j
Port Election. ,
- ..-. ,
f advertising at the Oregon Stato j
eulletre in an Interesting uddress;
"f tbu lliiltd Medford was crowd -
ed to capacity, a record crowd of
j business men and women; having
i turned out to hem Dean Vunco'a
tinned M r. Vance. "1'eoplo nro
wanting hivpplnesH, beauty and con.
I tnimont anil tho merehunt ahollld
, tl,Mn(. ,, r,.nUyi ihrouith
Ihelr ndvortising where they can
find them.
"Advertising, In order first to
serve society ajld ultimately to
produce the greatest profit returns
io ine iiirpeminc. neeOH 10 ou siuu-
led enreriilly from three angles
the article to bo offered for sale,
the market or customers to whoso
contentment lis possession will
n1(1( ftt)(I thn)1 tho mi.,Hni whlcU
, fnvol.nhlr, Pontn!t
j between tho description of tho nr
aj)d th(J J)OU,ntlai consumer or
I
..OU(inf habHH of peoplo have i
. op , , Tho flvo most out-!
standing to the advertiser uro
these; Find, pcopln deslro action I
ih Iho copy; second, they nro fond j
of biography plain speaking, ex- ;
;erlonee of others; third, thoy llko .
tsigned articles; fourth, they want I
'entertainment, nnd lastly, they will
Indulge In self Improvement If it j
is not too much trouble. .
j "A knowledge of fatigue Is ofj
1 prime importance. That medium j
wnicn recoKUlxes tills anu designs 1
its construction to avoid fatlguo
will enjoy the largest audience"
I Xo Kiidoi'seiiKUil, I
1 Mr. Ynneo named all (ho mo
jdlmns available lo retail udvor
jt bers, but refrained from endorso
jnient of any particular kind. "Tho
j answer as to which medium to
use comes only after a most dlll
igent search to, find who nro tho
potential ttserH of a product or
I service, which n merchant or
corporation Is offering. Then lio
Uvere Illustrated with ateroptlcon
KlIdeK.
order that employeeR In Med-
Htorcn and offices may voto
the approaehlmr uirport eiee-
on tIlp uBoclailoii last night
, ,,nnnlmoul y airoved the proposl-
1 ' , ! . .. ,. . nZ.Z
lflv A.irll 2. The aetlon was taken
VANCE ADDRESS
DRAWS THRONG
OF MERCHANTS
lo-jnfiPr ,,ort talk on tho need of
Mfrtford's new alrnort by William
,,r , . .. nsHoelatloll last nlnht.
:f.,0,,.in . ,,,.,.rpin of the pro-
i0,.i y forlton, prominent
..riIu..r. M. Carlton stressed the
;n, f ,.), ,.,) nnd showed
, iHlnesfl men the extent of tho
territory which It would servo.
ucv. n. H, llees or inn .neino-
dirt church colled to the atten
tion of those nt Inst nlght'n meet
ing the union services that would
he conducted by local churches
March 2!. The
directors of the association will
meet in tho near future to dis
cuss tho matter of Medford mer
chants r-o-opcrnting with churches
In these services.
(Continued on 1'ugo Six)
R
E
Federal Plums Will Be Given.
Southern Hoover Demo
crats East and West
States G. 0. P. leaders
Much Consult , Pre-Con-vention
Workers.
My JaincK i. West
AssociatiKl l'ress Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, March 1L'.
1'lecognttion of the ltMiders'of the
Hoover Hemoeratu of the south in
the matter of federal appointntcnls
In thai section is likely to be
adopted by President Hoover as a
cardinal policy.
Tin-re also are iiuliealluna that
iu the eastern and western states
(he regular organization leaders
will be required to consult ou ap
pointments those who had charge
of ine Hoover pre-couveulion cam
paign In tlmno cases where these
men are not now identified with
the regular Mate party leadership.
While there has been no formal
announcement of the method
tnut are lo be pursued In si'lecthtK
federal officers In the stales south
of the Mason and Dixon tine, the
general expectation Is that this
will be largely In the control of a
committee for each state on which
the Hoover Democrats will huvi
membership, ultho by no means
majority.
The committee plan of handling
patronage is being tried out in
New York state, where Mdmuud
Hi Muchold, state, chairinun, Cbua.
U. Illlles, Republican national
committeeman, and William n.
Hill, leader of. the Independent
Hoover-for-Presldont organization,
nro functioning. -
The patrouugo situation In the
south already bus given tho presi
dent considerable concern and has
been an Indirect cause, ut least, or
the roUrunmut of Uorjtge A, Mann,
a -SVuMlilngtori tawyur, from ' the
political field an director of politi
cal affairs In tho south Tor the
Vrcuident, a Job ho performed dur
ing tho campaign. -
Mr. Mann hud worked out a
ratlvr oluborate plan for hiiudlliiK
appointments, laying It. first before
tho executive body of the Republi
can national committee. That or-"
ganlzation failed (oi act upon ft
and then Mr. Mnnn. took It , to
President Hoover..
Tho general understanding has
been that JJr. Hubert Work, chair
man of tho Republican national
committee, opposed tho Mann pro
position, und after ho had visited
tho White House lato In the week,
Mr. Mann Issued a statement an
nouncing his retirement.
ER BURKE .
A" AS I II N GTO N. March
CoinmlNsloner t'htn-Ieu n lu,.s
of the bureau of Indian affairs',
law tendered his resignation and
It wus Indicated today that it
would bo accepted by tho presi
dent. Tho commissioner bus been
onoer continuous fire by members
of congress for some llmu during
an Investigation of the admlulstra
lion of .Indian affairs.
Will Rogers Says:
NKW YOHK, March 12.
Say, this Jones 5 and 10 luw
(five years In juil. and ten
thousand dollars) from what
you hear around it's pot the
whole boo t
top industry
winging. The
boys don't
just relish
the five part
of it. They
don't in i n d
the ten, they are used to pay
ing fines, but you give. him
five years to-mcditate, and
hu is just doing u little medi
tating beforehand. They,
say Washington never was
dry. Course you got to lay
most of that ' to the senate
and congress not being iu
session. I tell you if Mr.
Hoover can get his judges
td enforce the luw, he is go
ing to ehiuigo a lot of habits.
He's got 'e:u worrying al
ready. Yours, , i
WHiL ROGERS.
NIZ
AID