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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1929)
J . i MffifflVORn ?f ATTJ VRTTrTNT!. MEnPOftn, OUEfiON"; FT7TDA Y, OCTOBER 11, M20.' MCOB FOTTH Medford Mail Tribune Dally. Bundtr. wUj Fublishrd bf mnroHo i-mintino co. M-M-ft N. fir Bt. fhoat tft H'tRKKT W. RUIll,, Pallor I. BUM1TKH SMITH, Uin Ad Independent Ntwiptpw fntwtd u lecond elasi mttttr tt hUdford, Oruo, uuder Act of Much B. iBTB. BURHCKII'TIUN KATUl j Mali Id A1tuic: PaJI?, wlih HuikUj, ffar $1.00 Dill, vltfa Suixliy, month T6 Daily, without Hunday, year 6.A0 Daily, ailhout Rundny, month 6) Wly Mall Tribune, on year J. 00 Sunday, dim year 9.00 By CarrW, In Adunee In Medford, Aslilwt, Jackiomllie, Central Pulot, l'boeoil. Talent, Hold BUI nd on HlKlivayi: tally, with ftunday, month $ .To Dally, vlttxiut Sunday, month SO Dally, wlihuut Sumlay, om real f.00 Dally, with Sunday, om year 8.00 All trmi, tub In adtane. 11BMKKB OP TUB AHHIU'IATKI) 1'IIKSS BKclrlni Pull LcawU Wire Service Thf AMoclated I'reu la eicluiiiely entitled to the im for publication of all newi dhpalrhw credited to It or other wine credited In Ihla paper, tod alio to tlte local newi pulilfahed herein. All rights for publication uf apeelal dlapatebu relD v alio referred. Official paper of the City of Medford. Official paper of Jackson County. , woro dally average rirculatlnn for lU Moothi tndlnc April lit, 1U2B, 4t7 X. Adf mining KiprmntatifM It C. MOtiKNHKN CI I Mi' A NT OfTlrai In New York, Chicago, Detroit, franclaco, Lot Ancdei, Seattle, Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry The fpdcral ccnnmlMHlon now on a five yeui'H lnvcHtlKallun to deter mine the ea uho of d tacontent Hinunr; cmivlctH, alnnn tmvurdM the end of the five yearn, will'diKCovcr it 1h due to a desire lo get out. Kail HklitH Tor the kuIh are lon Kor, bul the fair Hex wt ill ran't reach for Bimiethhitf ever their head, and feel norono. Brad Heath of ti. Vnttn, wa la town yoHlerday. He In having nome Homo trouble liiNtallfiiK numo teeth and Ih buny throwliiR a newly acuired yellow Hea-hoi'HO out of hit hiiRKy faHter than his folks can throw it back attain. Wanted Former Hchool teacher wantM woiUh. Can oiiuiiito type writer. No touch. Phone 3U7-L.. (Want ad m (Iraudo Observer.) ; Fair warning. A tentative- OrcKn candidate has boldly announced his approval of the Volstead Act, and bin ab horrence of elKaretto advertising Me also favors the abolishment uf war and povorty, and reduction of naval armaments, fat, ' and taxes. This is all extremely noble, but how does he stand on the drtiK evil rccoKni.'d as the fit-eat scuutBO and curse of the- world V" Hmiaw winter is stepping on the heels of Indian summer. Kdltors are sllll bashfully, and h'ltli cxcchhIvo modesty, admitting now hard they work, and Imw th'm conresHioiiH must wrlnK the calloused souls, of their Keiitle readers. It is u, wivuKe reader, indeed, who does not bawl as he peruses the Had story. The paper is saturated with the sweat of the editor, and the tears of his readers. To hear an editor tell It, ho is on highly Intimate terms with work. We arc iiwormctl by ao editor that lie Is flabbergasted, not by the work, but by tho general work. The general work is right! Ho much of it could be done better by n lieutenant. Dear Annie i.tnirln: I am a Rlrl twenty-five and have been going with a yung man thirty. ( Kugene Uegister.) A companion event to the one where by It Is poKslbte to spend u week last Thursday in Ashland, Yet, we have- Tori land and Ore gon people heading this uuheiird of movement. ( Klamath Falls Jlerald.) A Very flue distinction, split like a red hair. An Hrl.'iilliiilMl or Sums Valley reports tluil his largest pumpkin, rich In autumnal colors, has been shot fur an unknown membor or the feathered kingdom. There will be buckshot in the pie. 10 buttons on the buck of a winter coat, and none In Trout, and the occupant thinking of puttltiu on garters, though she wears no stockings. Wild ltill Knurr, manager or the Portland ball elub, resigned to day. I ttdd President Tom Tur ner he "hud a great opportunity to better hlinseir." (Press Dispatch) Very probable. Ml T NOT SM):U guile urien on ii bill of fare Hpllt pa snap Ik an Item. Why pens aru split, 1 couldn't swear Perhaps to better bite 'em. For a banana Hpllt we find A most enticing reason, And splitting rails a sturdy kind Of ptstlnte for u season. At splitting hairs some people take A lot of time and trouble Folks split the difference and many Sometimes, their proMts double. "I'll split with you. you spilt with me." It takes no sage nor mystic Nor scientist we nil agree That's only altruistic. Andsplit Infinitives nh! oh! Most all of us have spilt 'em, Uiit more or tis will so Vo-yo, If we have to split an atom. ( Kiinsas I'lty Htar) MONTGOMERY TO RAISE HENS ON EDEN- RANCH KIIKN I'I'.KCI.SVT, Ore., Oct. U Hi'iat.l Mr. Mnntfniitinry of ThIpM bought from Mr. C. t'nrry r'.xly lino tmptimtcd White I,i'R. hiii,n u II ?ti, which arn to form a fnundHllon for hlit next yont'm flock. Mr. Montgomery ImtiKht nn elulit nrre trnet oil llio IiIkIiwiiv wiilh of lonn imil nill cmkiikp In llri iHlfl, ,1 fiirniliiL- THE PROPER SPIRIT A CCOKDIXi. to "Uillboiird," mcuihiTM (if tli VawU'vilfc Association have refused to como to tin; iifi sistanct' of Alex ander I'aiitacs in his trial on a rliar of criminal asstiilt. An official of tlu; jissnriat ion is ijiiotnl. as flechu-ing that. Jantaj;('s in entitled to the assumption of iiiimwcikm; mitl his tfiiilt has Ieen proved, IjiiIHh; no intention of taking sides one way or the other, during the progress of the trial, nor will any statement bo. made loj influ enee public .opinion. , " , 'Mr. PaataRes, not 1 lie HSHoHntlnn, 1h on trial. If he In not juiilly, nil tilti friend" will rejoice, and every nfi'nrt will Im jiiale to clear hits reputation of I ho opprobrium vliicdi thta uetioti Iiuh liroMKlit upon him. Hut if IiIk kuIH 1h pmvpuVlhon the mombuiK of the aHHOfiation, to whlrh he beltniKoil. will Jjfnt all other right minded cHI.cmh In wekomlnK the punishment he detierveB. . will rally to the support or uny member wbrj 1h in trouble, or unjuHtly treated, and we are always devoted ;to (ho we I faro of the profeaHlon, ,but this loyalty and devotion liaH lis limit; It never Iiuh and never will extend Into the realm of crime." This Neeins to ns a very just and honorahle position for tin; assoeiation to take. Any organization or profession that places itself above, the law, and acts upon the assumption that a mem ber can do no wron, carries personal loyalty to a point, where it becomes a vice rather than a virtue. Moreover, any organization hat carries siich a policy to it logical conclusion is doomed to destruction. , .For I In- people of this country, sooner or later, will smash any organization tlmt considers its selfish interests more important than 1 Iks welfare of the country. SNOBS N A(J(X)lil)IN(i to mi Mnslcni cmitc'iiiionii'.v, i cci'liiin iV-itiiiiine liiriuliiT of tli Wiisfiinlmi Simii't Net didn't nro J'or im iiivilatiim to tlx; IacDoiiidd diniii'r, ' ' ln'ciuisi- In; was only an ex-coal miner, anyway." In tlic xanui -.'ossipy article, we iiole that Mrs. (iann would never have abandoned her prceMlcnee. if the finest of honor had been the "I'rince of AVales ins-.tead of a labor lender and Socialist.'' Yon don't say so! We would like to brand snel) Iwdderdash as utterly mil rue, a yellow Sunday-Supplement yarn,' made out of whole cloth. lint frankly wo are not so sure. After several yi'ars of linijj distance observation, we have come to the rcluctaim conclusion Hint, when it conies to viilj;iir ostenlal ion and downright low brow snobbery, nothing in the world can eipial the socially am bitious woman, in the capital of this great liberty-loving Dem ocracy. IK Thackeray were alive today, he would either throw his Hook of Snobs in the waste basket, or rewrite it entirely. For Thnckcry who was something of a snob himself con fined himself almost entirely to the snobs of the masculine gender. We may he mistaken, but il is our well considered judg ment. tlmt, relatively speaking, there are no real male snobs in this country. If there are any, they are so sui'p;issed in both numbers and emotional intensity by their "sisters, cousins and aunts" that snobbery in this land of the free and home of the bravo is almost exclusively a feminine problem. AND perhaps there's a reason not entirely uncomplimentary to (he ladies. At least we note that M. K. Thompson, I'hl)., author of "The Springs of Human Action," maintains that the fenials of the species is not only more deadly than the male, but she is still the main defender of her young and id' the home. The man is still the provider and the fighter far afield. Instead of keeping wildcats, marauders, and too iniiisitive Simians from the cave door, modern woman, running true, to the ancestral type, keeps the socially undesirable from the front entrance. 'Snobbery is, therefore a modern phase of the endless struggle for existence, and the "will to power." This limy or may not be scientifically sound, but it at least sounds plausible. And it may explain the other phase of tin' phenomenon, when the average man meets a snob, be smiles and dismisses the subject with something like "tiood Lord, the Silly Ass." Hut when the average woman! Well, let 's draw a curtain over the spectacle, but this much may be said, without danger uf su -ssl'iil contradiction: "SI IK DDKS NOT SMJId-I!" U ho won't lislni In your side, sriisr on his suit. No polilical ism'' is ns l'ooli.sh s tlu proplu who hrrp it ii I i vi by persrentino; it. The S. (). S. of 1 lit iii: Nuvy Our Shipbuilders." Scientists sny different species never unite in niiture. What about tho political bee and the humbug? Hut why do youngsters working their way through school always insist upon selling you something von don't wnnt 1 MUTT AND JEFF Mutt Pulls a Fast One! X SuCSS sloe M f 0? TH( CUBS AIM"t FOX. Mc Kwew H'l ND A HOPeU TO BAT C6MMI6 BAT rJCXT.' 1 association as an association has Ihcrr is itioro prrjiulici! tlutu crowd no doubt mentis "Saw JflXW A PeRf ecr M0OJ TO (MPL0V BALL BIT 6F . STRAVCGY J r , rn v" im WJJ rn-. v. 4V" v rmi- j srn vostcontc scor.c:v t ffcsr jt ff. . r lQc Tmi ! Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Rim! attri ptruiidrf to ptraorui hcaltn and hygiene, Dot to dlicaw diauoostB or treatment will lie utmfttii by Pr. Brady If itamped, Mlf-a.Mps.nied cmHnfw la encloacd. Lettura ihoulti t brief and mlten In Ink. On In to Uie large number of let ten recehed, only a fev can be aruver ed tore. No reply can Im made to ttuerlea oa eunfornlua to lottruelioDa. Axldreu Dr WUilaa Bredy, Ui tare of Uila nenpaper, Tin-; j-'ikko: Vtiki: iln a technical discussion of the' treatment of minor injuries before, the 11127 clinical conKi-ess of the' Connecticut State .Mcdb iil s o c lety, ! !.;. John .1. Moor-'' head. New. York ; surgeon, gave? these essential ! factors In accl - dent surgery: The maximum1 of I m in-o (Mate care andf atten- Hon means the minimum of dis - ability and deWmlty. ' Antiseptics are of limited value, and cannot take tho place of ude- quate sterilization obtained by : plentiful use of soap and water. . Immediate complete suturo ' of wounds is a dangerous procedure, j Adequate rest of Injured parts . is promoted by splintage and sua- pension; ' Kegulated active motion enyour- ages healing and minimizes no- ccssity for physiotherapy. The first 4S hours usually de- iermines the outcome ns thereafter the subacute stage is reached lti most accidental wounds or injuries Tight dressings promote stasis pernaps JO mlnuteH, then cooling; leading to edema, and this, in"giitn. This is sufficient to kill turn Invites Infection or retards, Iterms of tuberculosis or other) repair. I diseases if they have been Intro- j All punctured wounds of thoi-ueeil Into the milk. The mainj hand should be subjected to pro- longed immersion in noun nmltiH now required- for all market water, grease being fii-st-removed by gasoline kerosene or; an 'auti - mobile soap, tho surgeon. 'toucher goes on to say. Next the- tract lypnom laienu. u uie milk imp of the puncture should be thor-! P?ns to be contaminated by a oughly irrigated with some ntl-f liantllor who is a typhoid carrier. septic of proved value. Dr. Moor- head personally prefers f ull Ktrrni.Mli tincture of odlne. and: injects this with a syringe if nec essary. Next he applies a wet dressing, of a teaspoonful of tinc ture of iodine (now spelling iodin) to a pint of sal I no solution. That is a solution of, say, a table spooikful of common salt In a pint of water that has been boiled. The hand Is kept quiet (with tho proper splint, bandage or sling) and another dressing of tho same sort applied next day. Dr. Moorhead says ho has no irreat faith In germ killers ho cause all of them are deficient In actual use. for they reach only the surface or superficial germs or Infected tissues, and if used lit full strength kill the tissues as 1 well as the germs. Ho believes ! the best proof of their inefficiency Is their number, each In turn bring vaunted as the latest and 1 tho best. From tho extravagant claims made for some of these medicines one might think the medical pro fession had reached the flapper stage. One particularly Dr. Moor head considers dangerous because of its large mercury content, and in actual use he considers it vir tually a "wound rouge." This Dr. Moorhead one likes well t ho reason why one need not tell. "Let us not forgeti however, that a first aid antiseptic Is of value ns a substitute for soap and water cleansing." Bearing in juind the very par ticular care and Immediate atten tion which this authority places first in his list of essentials In minor wound treatment, you may appreciate what I mean by "tin doctoring," which is so much done in commercial and industrial plants where nurses are hired at bottom prices to apply first aid In minor injuries. If you're a victim of this Torm nf legitimate malprac tice thank the greed of your em ployer and the graft of your rep resentatives In the legislature. Dr. .Moorhead declares that sun light, open air and sea w.itrr (the salt solution above suggested is an attempt to imitate sea water) are nature's cures and we should avail ourselves of these ag''nci"s when possible. If conditions per mitted, he won bl prefer to leave all wounds open to the air, and he knows that face ami scalp wounds are mere benefited by no dressings than they nro by uny kind of dressing. yri:STI()NS AMI AXSW -ns Keep Out or (he Tub. If one ban to use a hotel bath room having n tub hut no shower, what could be done to lessen the danger of communicable disease. .Miss M. X. Answer Ordinary cleaning of the tub with soap and water or the usual cleaning agents makes BunT.I f II vsJKV. Trte BON-HeAtTI f l ll . . ji ' ii y BASS! MUTTi J sBrSSfel ARtfOONUT?! VOOvjCD MK PLAY - .mL STRATEGIC 1 of minou worxis.; ) it safe for tho next customer. Personally I solve the problem when caught fu such prcdlcaiucnt' by keeping out of tho tub but tlmt isn't because I fear catching. dineuHe; n jH merely because-1-resort to a wet wash only when I am convinced I really need it. ;. i Koaehcs Again. . j Please tell mo whether there is i'"iy danger of getting cancer from! baker's bread in case' there arel '""''hes or rats in the bakery.' Would baking kill all germs, in fluur? M. J. W. i ! Answer No danger of contract-1 '. inK concer In any case, for cancer; iH not communicable. Making kills any germs that may have gotten into flour. ltoaches are not the carriers of any disease, so far as WL know. jats may carry disease germs and contaminate Tood to which they have access, lst(Mirlatloii. Is It all right for one with tu- berculosis to drink raw milk or should tho milk be pasteurized? , T. S. Answer If I had tuberculosis I'd prefer raw milk. Pasteuriza tion Is the process of heating any 'milk ui to1!5 degrees F. for Purpose of pasteurization (which , milk sold in many cities) is to km tno tubercle bacilli in h from tuberculous cows. It also kills M'ul e w"t ns tuDerculosis can carceiy i-e reinieeien wun oovine moercuiosiH anyway, anil so I should prefer tho pure raw milk. I don't know, precisely why; taste is one reason; then I bellevo tho parboiling of pasteurization de stroys not only the vitamins of fresh milk but also ferments or something similar that arc desir able in human nutrition. Pasteuri zation, being a compromise with carelessness and uncleanlincss, Is rather a necessary evil and surely not a thing for tho milk man to boast of. The choicest, purest and of course the mot expensive grade " certified milk It is raw- 'l't produced and handled under such careful conditions thnt H (1"? not require heating to kill the disease germs in it. If you ?Iin K(,t certified milk to. drink, l"0 most healthful for any- body. (Copyright .lohn F. Dllto Co.) Quill Points "Rprt nfftM'tH nion moro thnn I, does women." lisppi'lully a rcJ IlKht. Thexp nu'i'Ki'i'H ri'dune tho ovor hcail', tlnv say. but the reduction doesn't affect the nnder-foot. isiin: Tie beat her up because I he was drunk. I H-i': lie beats her j up because he has work to do and . she hasn't. An olil-tlmor is one who enn reinriiil'i- uhen you could hug ll girl without lielng prodded by Hiit'tint'ted bone. Corner locations seem to have ' the habit. Once they provided free j lunch; now it's free air. No wonder the Russian Tipri Is t mad at rhlna. I le merely snitched the profits of the railroad, and why! shouldn't he have' the snitching right enjoyed by uther nations? Women were Just brave in the old days. It just wasn't modest to show so much Imekbone A wllV U n erson who lir gin at the middle to snnccie a tube of lmlliNt"to, HGV. WOT "S OF KUNMINbTaTWlRt). BfVSfei. ft. foo NUT! MAIL TRIBUNE . DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ' AtMtOSS I. Meat imllld 7. ill niti it. Ilemlfuml on I lie 1 lulls n const II. I'nlms 'of a cerium JiJmt IS, Uerulired 1 10. Katcruimitent ' IH. 11 to llmtru Irre 19. C ureases Solutloh of ' su. i.Diitliiciit:, a nor. ' St. l,utv tnlted ' plant ' 51. Mot giHi ' . i St. JJnr ui cast ' - mvtiil ' , . ' tt, symbol fur -tlif is, Kronrii pro nous Iff. J,eiMlinir fc. mnlo rlinrne tpr !!?. L'ncdTPrrrt at. LllfLTMlVfl 22. Fnrmpr om--18. Mymliul fur 10. sn-itmnlilp:' niihr. 41. Principal or tery 43. Old (xclamn- tinn i 41. urn 49, Hirer hoi ween Sfvr Vnrh " l ily nnil Now Jprsej- (ahlir.) 47,-bnlrs 43. ( liumlcnl tuf tlx AD. staying for a hurt tint M. II (ml &u. Dohcomlant of Levi CO. Orinrlf-R nntN cntlc poivOer Wf ' 'PjSLTjARif IjClelAlM "i I eTaIBtTa r"e isaS rJajmJa E EPTEi3A LSTe.il L Alt ES ESI lifNMsI E YiRjGai EA T E MfsBA!NlTl SEAb A E-IlJafeT T kisHjRS is cafF m e glfeiin qo s eis.aWl!RjB n dm e sB piaInSIl it Rloiote ITiE!NlTgJOwjESTUS 3 4 5- c, III 7 f 9 o II ; tet 2- t; ' W f-7 j1? IT p 30 ? m$m I ' s - ygg "8M m.ml --Mir.- Hi ' Americanism: Preaching t h o doctrine ot equality; giving ono ef-! fender nix months and another six i years because one Judpe is merci- j ful and another hard-boiled. ' All any man asks of tho tariff schedule Is that It Increase tho; price of things he has to sell and j lower the price of things ho has to buy. , ' ' ' CIrover Whalen -has been a suc cess as New York's Police boss. He was appointed to catch the fel low who killed that gambler, and he's still at It. "llrauty Is only skin deep, hut is " easy lask t0 lnise a l)all5 -wh wants to skin a beauty?" said ! or flve or Of them, the old-time Kmart Aleck. Read, the ads In ehean magazine and see bow many want to. Mr. MarDonald has "visited" America. l!ut over here we don't call it a visit If one Just steps in - suic uie ironi yaru. I'orrcct this sentence: "At last I am a star." said the pretty man, "and now I nm sure of a big In - come ns long ns I live.' Brisbane's Today (Continued from Poge One) topographic mid penlnjfiual stir- v,'.v ol' tllK l"tlitot.l Stales, plans cilllini: for work to lust eij-'litv .... ,, years. hon the prnpmm wits liroumii ml lo Pciwiilmit llnnvnt i . ' "v ''ut ,,he tMU,ty years to ck'lilceii .vein's. This shows that i i ii Ii engineer, wio knows how thilllTS should be (lone, call 1)0 r I .i ivi . ir 1,K0tMl 1,1 ,llc lllte n'nl!,e' men, m iirmsn society, thinks lit- Women ore moro important tlinn : tie of an American, if the American men, as tho artist is more Import- show nn interest in what the Kng ant than his picture. Women ere-' lishman snys. Look horribly bored ate the rnce and the big news for them lod'iv is this: YOli CAN CrrtE A HAT1Y OP i"i wn SL.tM.Mi, W 1 1 H A .MIH - KOK. . Call n child frm play, twice n i Prohibitl0n and its enforcement day: make It look In u mirror forimiy soon enter upon a new phase. TM Vt C AR 1 toM.' t Be uKewrVf ; jb'dl " x KNUJ. TV6. ATrLGTlCS VOOvjUD Yesterday'; Puzzle 9. Short for 10. Frnzen irutrr 11. Artillery ilec 13. Serial stand Ino; 17. be n n tor Siaoot's bom fttnle re. iti-gin Si. .Mel ii I 2J. Wnter wheel SG. Ninire fur gnnic '.. Silkworm ill, French con junct ion .IS. Oli'ilrtJrt U. Printer's uieosuro Si, Dawdloi dial 38 f'olor of a linrso 37 Tonnril thr Rhi'ltcrcd sldi 311. older 4ii. Hiirdpiis. 4J. IlillllllllllTO fpnilnhie iinma 4i. Mtprt comb. form 47. F.xnirpd 4H. CclestlHl hody fil. Tnp:i7 hnm mlniriilrd 62. Insert's eg? Cu. Noilly tTOiiiiin: nhiir. 7. In It In Is of a former prcsl dent ... f:nltnnt m'J 1'llu foo Of acfiiriicy IM IV N 1. Iti'tielona jini'iim 3. Arthlty 9. l.cgnl rlnlmi 4. Simnlsli uf tlclo A. Strfko 6. lii-HS wild iiuik 8. ExUt ten mlnnteB, each time, with itB thumb held in Its mouth, and it will soon stop the habit. So says Dr. S. J. Lewis ot Detroit. The child's psychology will do more than nssaToedita rubbed on tho thumb; or modern celluloid balls fitted, over the' numb, too big tor the mouth. Thumb sucking causes malfor mation of the teeth, gums and jaws. The "comforter," used by Igno rant mothers ns a substitute for the thumb, is harmful, also, ex hausting the salivary glands. It ...mm..i...B uui pu- ration, in a worthy high brow en deavor, included tragic poetry in ' l' program. Mrs. Evelyn Mary i Davis, in a Kent village, heard a ', "'"1 poem said to he by an Irish inri, jotucn miiu. iiiuue- Uliately committed suicide. : ! ,ler husband says: "It was some '. miserable poetry that killed her." An ancient painter produced a pic tare of fruit, so perfect, that birds tried to eat it. Me was proud. A tragic poot might consider a suicide after hearing his sad verse a tribute to his genius. 1- Hut the practical Hrltlsh say: "If you must broadcast poetry, se lect poes thnt will make people think ornt least make them happy." (I. H. Shaw asks: "W"hv turn nff the loud speaker?" j William Feather, who deals In business philosophy." says, "No- : body makes good socially until he , learns to look Interested when he , la bored"' 1 . . T" According to eminent authority. !!' VT'T e ti,c '"":' , ".l k'nHt In I'.ngland. Says Mrs. V. A., who nflen ,KS n,m""1: "A K"K''H making no comment on anything i said, allowing ahsolutelv no Inter-' est, and the Englishman will think i iyou must be soinehody important j Take your choice. rAAK PLAV AT FIRST So x. ecw Do You Remember? TKX VKAHK MM TODAY (From files of the Mail Tribune.) OctotHT 11, HMD. k Lieut Maynartl in air ucroy lirsi io lanu m j rwium iu"-i hours flying time from New York. Spatz leads In flight to eaat. Germans and white RusHluns capture Kigu from liolshoviki. Washington: Doctors declare President Wilson is improved but must remain in his bed for' Ions time. Because of high prices Portland housewives declare a boycot eggs and sugar. W Medford Aircraft corporation is dissolved and stockholders decide to sell plane. Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt take over Liberty, theater In Medford, and Star and Oregon theaters in Grants Pass. Henry Harcke will be retained as Liberty manager. TWKXTV YEARS AGO TODAY (Krim files of the Mail Tribune.) October 11, li0. Washington: Charles 11. Crane recalled as U. S. Minister to China. San Bernardino, Calif.: Posses search for liillle Hoy, slayer of Indian Mike Boniface and nW daughter Mary. Twelve hundred lives lost In ter rific hurricane that sweeps coast of Florida and Louisiana. Detroit evens up world's scries with Pittsburgh two to two. Fifteen hundred acres to ''JaV planted to pears und ripples this fall. President Diaz of Mexico speeds to El Paso to meet President Taft. It seems probable that buying liquor will be made a crime, ac cording to senator snepparu s plnn. Congress, if it dared, would refuse to take prohibition so seri ously, endangering alcoholic liab ils of the respectable classes. Hut the b0ard of temperance of tho Methodist church, Which usually gets what It wants, demands that the Sheppard bill be made law. If that happens, the voico of re spectability bragging about Its re liable bootlegger will bo heard in 'the land less frequently. -! 1 I London vandals have tarred and ! feathered Einstein's utatwo of tho bird woman, Rima, erected In Hytlo Park. To tar and feather Rima Is waste of time, with tlio other liln slein statue of Day and Night ex- I posed In plain view. ! In anv case, public indignation should be directed, not nt tho "artist" or nia works, hut at those' guilty of displaying tliem In ptriA lie. Mlorciifc to Write. NEW HAVKN, Oct. 11. MV Mrs. Florence Trumbull Coolidgo Is to write on housekeeping for a magazine. With John's aid sho is tPMrinL" to cook at home. Safeguard your canning wun I ESTED Jvr STRETCH SET WE, Ask for "U.S." Pe-Ko Kdtfo Jar Rubbers! Double or single lip red or white. Approved by (;ood House keeping Institute. Made only by the United States Rubber Company NILW VOItK CITY MASON-EHRMAN CO. ' 'i Wholesale Distributors By BUD FISHER VV-KO Mm TRIPLE I (l7A i I AM& rJOUJTHrXT PfeRCHeb : STRATGIC POSITCONTC Si