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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1929)
' MEPFORD MATL' TRIBUNE, MEfiFORT), OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1929. Ml. PAGE FOUR ,ru:i Ml i Si ft 1 ill.. : B 3 f -lIA .(Ill aoiil. -t 7 1 I h Tit M -t.nl Mi.!' 9 'a I. !ME0POftD MAIL TKlBUNfe ' - IMiir, Rundv, Weasir -v.- . v ' I'uIjIisIimI by MKhrONU HUNTING CO. is-ir-ii n. rir it. tOBKIIT W. JMJI1L, mi . SUHITMt SMITH, Maiiaffr An JlKVfwndrflt Nelrspapaf CnUnd al letond clan natHf at Unshed, nioa, ankr Act of Msrcli 8, 1879. BUWW'RII'IION RATU By Mill In Adiatiee; Diiir, Him Sunday, rr tf.so Paiit, with ttadar, nonih fs - lull, milKiut Sunday, year 8.50 - pally, .lllioul Hitiidity, rnontl 05 Weekly Mill Tribune, one year 2.00 Sunday, one reef ' 2-00 -By Carrier, In Artranea In Medford, Ashland, JaclsomlUe, Central fold, Flmenll, Tileul, (Jokl Bill and on HUhwiyi: Dally, villi Sunday, month.... .T8 Dally, vllliout Sunday, month OS . . Billy, Dllliout Sunday, one year T.00 Dally, vltb Sunday, one year 8.00 ' All term, eaih In adtanee. 1 1 '" alKMBiH OK TUB ASSOCIATED PRK8S Rreeh-lttt Pull Uased Wire Serrlee ' Tin Associated frrsa ii elcluslrely entitled to .'the use- lot publication of all nel dlipaUhel . credited to It or otlietalH credited In Mill paper, ,.un ud also to tlie local nen published herein. All rklhll rot publication of apodal dispatcbM iv herein an alio resetted. - MEMBER OK THE UNITED NtHIS Official paper of tin City of Medford. urtlclal paper or jaesson touniy. A. B. C. .reran circulation for lit aoatbj aallnf October 1, 1020, 4174. ',,1' Dally arerace distribution for Hi aaoaUM to ,, October 1st, ll!9, 4011. Present press run, 4820. . ' MEMBER OP AUDIT RUREAU OF C1IICUI.AT10N fertlslnt nepreaentatlrw MOUEN8KN a COMFAMT "' Ofrleeu In New York, Cldeaio, Detroit, lu ''Francisco, Lot Angela, Seattle, Portland, Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry Tough tlmoa prevail. The hun griest man In town muUo 317 mile ono day hint August, in n, grand rush to rench Nova Scotia, but mileage Is not edible. ' Feminlna bonuty, the coming year, will run to "exotic blondest," ..the beauty hi tun In -the metropoli t tan papers proclaim. An "exotic blonde" is imposed to remind the male beholder of the "snows of 1 Sweden, with her palo riuliunce." The; efficient and gnllotlsli male, however, will uttrlbute tho "iale . radinnco 'to liberal applications of . peroxide. "The Inipcrlal ,Vlzanl of tiio Ku Klux Klan," aftur a long ubsenco, , oneo nioro appears on the. front ; piigex. This Is tho dignitary who, when fully- masked and Hhlrt-taitcd i wears .it lutlr of ,cow horns-with etoctr.ic lights ut the ends,. -Ho Is . stilt full of pious hokum, and Is ruBhfng to tho rescuo-of soutticrn ' ers who voted for iioovcr, because hn is a groat engineer, not because their bigotry got the best of them. Httnta Claus huts been very lib ;. eral with Airs. t by prc ' scnttng her wltli a Maytag wusher. (Yoakum Nowh, X'cndlolon Hast Oregunglan.) Kind tho wlso guy Jti the shadows. I,t .is abput time "the fingers of the gray fog" were. yanking a tele phone polo Into tho path uf an ' auto, and the speed cop arrived i before anybody Jiud u chance to I hlUo the Jug. , - Conditions are ideal In the tall , 1 timber for an I n a x p e r t o n c o d st.ti woodsmen to -take a hlko and get lost in n thorough munner. - " . Duck Cook, .who discovered the North I'ole with n No, 10 calibre Itemlngtun typewriter, is very upt "" to bo freed next week from a ,u dreary prison cell.' Whatever his .18 "hortcomlngs. Dock alwuys was an interesting cuss. IEIIO, Kas., Uee, (U. I'.) .. Atnericttn farmers who are harass inl ed by a mortgage and arc waiting for congress to net In their behulf. -l.il-,vuul1' ""d l,u'lr worries over If V" i tlicy combined the cow. tho sow rH untl the lien. (I'ress Dispatch.) And, after the magicians of tho soil have acconipilsht'tl this trick, Ihey can try getting a plow out of Jl a plug hut. -,ri Tho government Is getting ready to give nn Incomo tax refund tu quite a few, ami u perusal of the .in list shows that not a solitary one l.iytof tho federal blg-hearlcdness s'l victims really needs II. - The must complete rout of u cold this season, has been accom 7r I'""'"-11 - lemon, and six months in Jail, under the bell. IM'T IT'S .MOIi:HXK!" Among the new toys this year. we are Informed, Is a seesaw, so ""contrived that u single child may operute It. A spring replaces the '-" playmate ut the other end anil a ".'' child may now do his own sou-;-,"Kuwlng, according to the deserlp Mf'jtlon, "by the motion of his body." -. WcJio-ne we may not be considered unduly reactionary fur protesting . .-.agnlnst this abuse of an undent l-'.'and honorable Institution. f("' - As w:o see this question, the ; whoio iirinciple of tho seesaw Is .,. at stake. In its primitive form the 4:r -lUpimrntus hnx always consisted (f i plank, prooarlously balanced n: .the middle, nt either end of which I. lts a child or several children. .-' Iteflnements and safety uppllnnces "'have been introduced from time to .... time. We are not prepared to Iltiargue iiielr value, hut heretofore -it-fntha'Hiilrlt of the seesaw has been ""' ecrupulnusly respeotetl. It Involves " the two elements of ru-operatlon and surprise. , , In ur opinion this mm- contrl. -iwvanee cllmlnntert both. Clone aro tho nlco balancing of sides, the wiilt-i-untll-we'ro-rondy and tha possibility of holding the other end ra' Indefinitely In the air or of being so held oneself. And how Is any ,.,, lone seesnwer to obtuln the Jar of l- surmise that mines when a com panion slips inallrlnusly eft .the other and? The new toy may have - - great ponlhllltlna of Us own. but 1 ' lnslsrt It Is not a genuine see '' n'i (Kansas City Htar.) ; : IaOrande has two sawmills op erating all winter and has build lug activities pl,iiiiii., for ll'Jll in '.,.!) line .Mi.a- , ,T, ... QUILL, Public servant: A millionaire who knew Hoover in the ohl tlll.VH. All business in uffoctetl. skirl business. The inosl jjopuht r ejiiling for minutes eurlief. 1 "'(-.''. Don't five Mr. -Uellon nil iiieolne tu.' The beiirs helped. A Chinese livini; in I'ekint; hnmfcyns you riiilit siispef-t, in The .tliuiKci' in Jiidinn your the kid is thut he nkes that ih Alas!. The hIoix- that .sells liusn't iiirything else you cflrc to Among the blessiniiH we can 'be thankful for now is Ue nbiiudauee of liixiirifts (it the seeond-luind store. Kurope Nlioiiltr renieiiiber with a flea-bitten roiifh-ne'ek, Protcetivt.' iirilimiicnt : 1 Kecpiiif? sheep dogs to fight other sheep dojts lout' after the wolves are exterminated. The scnthneht is all that matters. No other theory could ex plain or excuse the things we wish on one another at Christmas. Maybe it isn't sporting to have the law on a bottlcgger who sells you vile stuff. But you can become a dry agent and shoot him. "' - ' ' ) " ! -'"- It's easy to frame a tariff bill fair to all sections. Just re quire 6iich stiittf to elect ocriigressmeii who live A thonsitiid miles awiy.'' "' "' '" "':' ' '" "-' '' ' ? ''.- '' Think how many poor people in' the old days because nobody sc'hciiie'; " -.; Correct this 'sentence: "Hcing broke and out of a job," said the' rich (,'uy, "woiildu't make me do anything I'd scorn to do now.''' ' " Aiiiericauism : Sinning in secret; kidding yourself with the theory that hypocrisy is u virtue because you are a good exuniple in public ' ; , , The sports writers seem to; agree that kicking is a Inst art. evidently they never hear traveling men comment on ;l he train service. ''' ' And we read about a lady who bought mi electric horse, without eofisllltiiiu; her husband, in order to exercise her initia tive. Ho, hum. . ' 1 , ' Mr. Coolidge, luckily out 'of it while' hard luck reigns, 1ms the added satisfaction of getting paid to keep himself in the public eye until 1932. ' , - The (lood Samaritan picked The stranger was wounded and to pick up that kind. ' If love, is caused by.a germ, as that Munich scientist declares, ,the treasury department is wroug ill its contention that germs drtu't thrive' on hioilctv " 1 " ' WILLIAMS GRANGE HAS WIM.IA.MK CltKRK. Dec. 28. (Hpeclul) Williams (IrniiKo held Its regular monthly meeting De cember so at Ihe Williams com muntly hull. A bauiitirttl (ltuuor was served at noon, the long table lining decorated . with two tiny Christmas trees, . .. .Those present whoso birthday comes In December, Mis. Cook, Clinton H'-Rcpelli and Kenneth Johnson, were guests of honor. The delirious birthday cake was tiitked by Mrs. Jesse isldcr. One wiis given the third and fourth degree work nnd four new tneitibers ' were billliitetl mi.'' The neat regular meeting will be the third Hnturdiiv In January. - ' MUTT AND JEFF THIS IS r-utf,STA70ioBL0B,Ba!OrMCASriWfi CAUi A.Jisl . .ft. aw TA,L,T.Ti!IBL9'BR0 n7?J .S A 6RAWVAftD fjf A MIMUttn fUSTCro- I f rvs-w ,Cns; K6JOI.IJTION5 IO. , p. - - " I ON ON& ttMD"4 AMD A J FftLK S . Ul WAT B-2-2-- TIP - aUCOOte&r- THASi UiUn rowctc. coucSj t RCSOLVtl MVv3 n . . f rrf 7"" ii 1 ff- - , .... . i - " POINTS There in even 'u lul-tlWn in the a talkie Hceiiiw to be nboiit 30 .'',.'.. the credit fur ifdiieins,' the 1'JtiU ,' . eliiinis to. be '253 years old. 'His Li - yiim. " inciiiiiieSH (6 set nn cxnmiile -'for urt cxnntple, also. that kind o Cliristmiis present exehaugu it for. ' that every royal family started ealled a dictator. were, denied a horse and buggy had thought of the dollar-down -.' ; up a strniiger on the highway. limp. Even Jet you can afford ION AT CKNTItAL, COINT, (ire, JDoc. H T--(rlpeclal) Considering that so many Control Tuint homes are un der iiuaruntiiio for scarlet fever, besides many III from other causes there was a goodly number of ramlly reunions and Yulctldc pur ties. Among them was the home coming of the children of Mr. ohc I'nnkey. They were Mr. and Mrs. It. ttlmlngton of Diinsinulr. Cal Claretjco I'nnkey and family of Medford, Venrl Stewart of Port land nnd Vernon I'nnkey and fam ily of Dunsmnlr, Calif. v. ; dt . , Ctinsiuetlun under way On mile of highway from Winchester Jlay tu I'mptptH lighthouse. 1 A Slump in Good Resolutions UAu.. ith I. ilt I Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BEADY, M. D. lined letters ptrtalnlnc to fmonal healUt and hitlene, not to disease dlafnoskt ar Inalnont. will Iss assarted by Dr. Brady If sUmped, self-addre-sed attelona Is ineloaed. Utters should be brief anil srltlen In Ink. Ilulm to Hie lame numlier of Irllers reeelred, only a fee can be answered here. No reply ran bo made to tularin not conforiuini to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in can of this newspaper. " THE PACK A LOT OF HEALTH HOKUM IN GOOO UNDERWEAR ' ' After nil, the soap makers are a Another bit of Scotch hygiene that greut factor of health (or the raco I makes me tired is the notion that if thoy provide Juot good soap at a 'f ls, ,a, bad "conibtnatlon" to give ,, , ., . ...the kids cream on their peaches or "f, Pr'ce- ,"h""' icven sugar on the bread and butter, eventually achieve the penetration J . Too Much Salt .' oi hi m i, as What is the efloct on the system - they threaten to or t00 much gBlt . ,u Ule d,etT do oy Proi)agan-Kl.lcnus dociare , 8ettaon my fooi da, that wontto0 much that lt , )nJllrlou ninko their soap a to use so much salt (H p G , bit bettor and it, Ans. It retains too much water won t Improve the i the tissues, tending to produce : lieulth of the race , fabhiness, laziness, obesity, hluh on. ,, I blood pressure, etc. A fair ration At this time of : of Kait for an adut ls teaspoolI. year the under-, fu, ,aly. xhig lllclu(ie8 aU tne aalt wear people be- notm-niiv nsni in ..,.1, rj como quite audible. One might tin-1 meats, milk, fish, etrgs. the salt nglno, from the din they keep upia,ide(1 by the cook an tne Balt from Thanksgiving till the Fourth U5ed at table aa conilmeDt 1( of July, that the change, if any, yolI ueHeV0 you taRe too mucn saU from summer to winter undies in- llnd decido to restrict your salt re volves a great risk to health. tioni begln by ll8ln), on 0(7ed A decade or two ago when I salt in place of ordinary salt. Gen hcaltii masters dictum carried al- f orally it Is sufficient to eschew the most as much weight as did the diagnosis "pronounced" by the doc tor of the grand old nineties, I ad calod IlKlit weight knitted wool or part wool material for underwear iu the winter time, with socks or stockings of similar weight and texture, on the ground that wool is " s- i a: person so encased does not ox - ponence the BUdden changes that the circulation has to react to when cotton or linen is worn next the body in the winter time. But the thought of woarlng wool next the skin is not attractive, es pecially those who have a senstive skin and poignant recollections. For a time I circumvented that ob jection by suggesting that the fine texture of modern wool underwear fabric, with its comparative free dom from sticks, stones and simi lar debris, renders lt not so terri fying in that respect, or if ono is so very squeamish about a little itching there is available wool un derwear having a smooth, soft in ner 8tifnce of silk or near silk-r-but somehow all this earnest as surance never did sell much under wear. . . Then when I got old enough to huve some sense I discovered Unit a guy who spends most of his time indoors can worry through the win ter quite comfortably AND health ily in the same undies he wears in tho summer, if only he lias a wife or somebody who will deal with the mutter with a firm hand. After several winters like that I munnged to snap nut of It. nnd nw I am preparod to assert Willi ll the conviction I can command that II doesn't matter nt all what kind of underwear nnybody prefors .In winter, so long as ho wears what lie finds most comfortable for his or iter particulur requirements. And by the same token it mattors just as little if one doesn't choose to wear any nt all to Bpeak of. An appeal to popular cliedulity Is made by some underwear peo ple whose underwear purports to have only silk or rayon or some thing noxt to the skin, with a layer of nir, which is tho best Insulator, between and wool on the out side. Tho wool can't touch the skin, they assert, nnd hnving studied the ma terial under the microscope 1 be lieve they nre nearly right; at least I fancy darn little wool would touch the skin, even it the garment were worn wrong side out. Hut I believe this particular underwear does offer, the one feature that is desirable In underwear great com fort; especially for persons who wish to go constantly encased in n vory warm yet very light gar ment. When inly underwear pinker or merchant IrIIh prospects or custom ers lis underwear wards ott colds," pneumonia, rhunnuitlz or depression of tho stork market, of course that's Just the underwear man's little joke. Nobody should takes him seriously. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Eating Out of Turn In our household II Is forbidden to est bntwoen mnuls because tho food so taken stops the digestion of that enten at tho previous meal, until tho second Increment Is ill- Ceslnd nn tn tlln liolnt l-enehnil lie I tho digestion of the meal nt the time, is this not good psyslology and good hygiene? i.M. W.) . Answer. No, It is Just Scotch hygiene. For malty youngsters hnd some adults it is perfectly henlthful to eat hot worn tneuls when meals nre too tlnrn fur apart. use of the salt cellar at table, and to omit from the diet a few items that are heavily salted. Excessive us of salt as a condiment is ra ther a bad habit than a normal craving. In fact most excessive in dulgence in condiments, such as neitnpr miiMtnivl an,l lhn in.A is aue to terrible cooking the vic- ,lm ,rics t0 smotler the tafita ot tbe food with whatever irritant is ; at hand, I ' i Quill Points Illessed are the poor. They don't find It a bore whou they aren't playing with bits of pasteboard. Petition: An appeal signed by one man who cares a lot and 405 who signed to keep from making him mad. Community of interest: The feel ing everybody has when a baby belonging to somebody, else needs spanking. If you don't bellevo In Provi dence, how else do you explain the fact that the ordinary driver gets by? Another way to keep from grow ing old is to question the humility of a man who is proud of his hu mility. US Television will - be worth while if only to chow whether the radio announcer seems ea ger for a kiss when he says "Good .night." ' The legal government in China really Is superior to the other fac tions, lt trains the best rebels. All Mr. Coolidge has to decide Is whether a senate sent would mean backward or going back. Epitaph: Here lies the body of Susker Hyde; he stopped to give it hitch-hiker a ride. " Americanism: The first genera tion ignorant, unwashed and wick ed: the second prosperous and zealous in reform; tho third gaily sinning to show it isn't middle class. is a Still, a lobbyist is a gentleman nnd a nebular If he's working for ono of your pet schemes. . ' Dry (ioorgla destroys more stills than wet New York? Well,: the worst kids aren't spanked if the parents don't bolleve in spanking. The etiuso of crime? Well, the cnuso ot scrub cattle Is tho mating of scrub, cuttle. , It's no proof of charm to be the first girl a mm kli.. The proof consists In being the last orie. Some men aie so cynical and hard boiled you can't flatter them hut they unbend when yon tell 7if MAIL TRIBUNE DAILY CROSS WORD PUZZLE At it OS I. Pcrferl gulf , 4. 'Jlftrpjr 7. 'rm hi ii iiirilR II. Town la Ulilo IS. runt !. Hoi lil ronntfttt nl uf rati 17. Iiiirreillvnl nr. . HfHJhifr mis H. Uf rrrent ft r Ik In '' 19. KiprMftlnn of norrnw SI, Cniiie oat Into 3. Ktriko trllb the linn U e. Shelter - Si. Kfni.nIn nnme K8. Hrrrli.Hn hi net I. Third rlr. preftltlf nl of ' the U. ..4. SN. Alionml SO. Konpy makers -tl. oliMrart 32. Kind of Tflrh 15. Kir In V mitra- nmls tl. one who shonlff nntstda a ftldeihunt rfoltoii. : '.. 17. I.lk. sn. Itpiltrlom Mr S. omen -, 40, I'erfiirm 41. Arid frulU 4.1. Sailor 41. In he a sent 4. Imiuire 4s. I'rrrfnus mrtnl 47. Kmnir imrllcle 411. bin if Solution of Yesterday's Puul 0 PlPrAYETS l i eUl ope PER CL UDE sWEE'rfrNp IAINITIFI IV IL-IRIS.lt I 60. Concern -fil. Salt 3. Likely M. Kesree 64. Formal proces- Rlon -87. Proposed Inter . national lan 58. Military as- . sistant St. Motel 10. jKeeentrle pleco 1 1. Uritde tier ' man biscuit 53. Rather than 61. Itlhllenl IiIkU It lest ' llghwajs i Yv V f fri7 s 1 0 I" Y Xs '. i u4&j w : - : & ,A " ' 2' T JT "I" 23 ' ' 24- " liHj 1 fS!a T:tr wsr iS 'j'kk lib. 67 I I I J 1 I IMA l 1 1 1 them how cynical and hard boiled they are. Fortunntoly for the reformer's peace of mind, ilMreatod workers, are always - in somo section far away. The tariff isn't hard to under stand. It's just like any other tax. hon fairly adjusted it lots you off easy and Boaks the other fellow. . Again there Is hope for the col- ton Industry. The administration is planning to do something, nnd the top half of stockings won't show. Correct this sentence: -"Yes, 1 have aches and pains," said the middle-aged man, "but I never men tion theni to my "wife." TABLE ROCK. Ore., Dec. 28. (Special) Miss Alice Seabrooke. who teaches Bchool in the Shady Cove district, is spending the Christmas vacation with home folks hore. ..... Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Wilson nnd children of Sams Valley wore din ner guests hero with relatives lust Wednesday. Will Lydiard of Medford. .Mr. and Mrs. Ilirkholdt Rnrnum and children ot Phoenix and the Stanley t.ydlnrd family of Walnut Grove. Cat., were among the dinner guests nt the M. D. Lydiard home Christmas tiny. Christmas day tlawfiod here with a slight drizzle of rain and sunshine, the afternoon being al most as warm nnd balmy as a day in June. , S. M. Tuttlo left Friday for New York city on a business mission tor the Southern Oregon Sales Co. . From the way hay has moved out ot the district during the past two weeks, all surpltiB stock will soon be depleted. . - John McBrlde had the misfortune to break a rib one day last week whllo doing some plumbing work. Mrs. Blanche Gregory -and chil- Jf. Hirer on whir Borne Is situ ated 13. Scoff 23. Male sheep tl, Dlseerns 4. LU In wall 8s. Obtains 37. Farm uut'Mng 38. Kind of duck , 30. Irish SO. Uame Ash 31. Saebs 31, Hirer short 34. Fcnthered rertehrate 33. Itevise So. Sound of the snrf on the shore 38. Greatest la qannllty 39. Art of selling 42. Market Tsfpu R JXres 43. J' oil tut apart 44. Comforts 4C Wallets ut pre siding ofllcers 47. Spoil 48. Muslrnl In strnments 49. Toward i le -left side of a vesitel . 50. West Point student ft!. Satiated -SU. uimettxton f.l. iJiniefllcd fiS. Vnlley fie. Giro forth AS. Corroded &9. Pronoun J. Compnrallre ending . Color tl. Fix lo posi tion J)OWI 1. Pallid ' S. First man 3. Flower clusters 4.. Scojie 6. Molding t, Coarse part of llnx ?. Jtellirlons . iioeins 8. Titan who snpiiorted (lie ' i lieurens tiarner 16. Oriental ship captain 11. Conjunction dren aro expected home In a lew days from Salem,' where: they aro visiting relatives. . . i - BUTTE FALLS BUTTE FALLS, Ore., Dec. 28. (Special) Butte Falls is very quiet this week. Our school meet ings nro about the greatest excite ment we ever have, A vory pretty Christmas tree graces the city park. . . . . . Mrs. Vcarl Hoover and son, Boli, nro visiting- in Eugene with Mr. Hoover for the past .week. Mrs. Hoss Wymore ls back homo from the hospital. , The schools put on a very pretty Christmas program Friday evening with n Christmas tree and music ! bv Botts orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Al Hlldreth spent Christmas with Mr. nnd Mrs. It. A. Botts nt Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Hob Fleming left town for the holidays, visiting Mrs. Flemings parents at Smith River. Mrs. Dave Cleoland is on the :dek list this week, . Earl Wymore who Is attending university nt Eugene Is home vis iting his parents the past week. . Mrs. Ella Smith helped her dau- I ghter, Mrs. Ed Cowdcn of Englo point dress Christmas turrkeysi Mrs. Al Hlldreth is on the sick roll nnd is ttt the Rogue' River sanitarium for a few days. ASHLANDERS BUY HOME IN BELLVIEW DISTRICT UKLl-VIKW, Ore.. Dec. 28. (Special) Mr. unci, Mrs. J. W. Heck, formerly of the Ashlanrt rleunlng workHi. riurrlmscd th Clilniore place on Kuat Main street, rontl and have ulrendy taken pos session of their new home. Tho (lllmor family are moving; to the Beck house on second street In Ashland. Alltle Beck, son of Mr. and Mm. Iierk. who Is techlng at Powell LHUte. Ore., is spending his vaca tion with home folks. , SllV Mr. A. CofuSOUlTAtT -f-U A. ,r A a Tv cu.ft.e Do You Remember? TEX YEA11S 'AGO TOl)AY (From files of the Mail Tribune.) . December 28, 110. . Washington. Norman Jfnpgood falls to retain position as minister to Denmark when President Wil son refuses him a recess appoint ment. Governor Coulidga ot Massachu setts srnds message of good cheer to Harvard team In Los Angeles, and. hopes they will beat Oregon. W. J- Bryan throws tint ln-r!nj as candidate for Pemocratlc nom ination. - ' Launspueh'a orchestra, will - pin y" at the big New .Year's ball at tho Nat. Dancing begins at 9 o'clock. Francis X. Bushmnn and Bev erley Bayne wlil 'appear In person at the Page theater New Year'a night. .,'... . Yonkers. N. Y. Pauline Hull, popular light opera 'favorite for 40 years, passes away. ,. ; TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY (From files of tho Mail Tribune.) , December 28, 190H. Portland. B. B. Preble startles city by declaring that for 150,000 he will fly his airplane from Port land to Los Angeles In 14 hours. C. A. Maulbocuf. S. P. district agent, resigns and organizes Roguij. Klver Land and Orchard company. - Jeff Heard. E. E. Kelly and George Putnam - catch four nice steelhead in the Rogue. New York. Andrew CarnojU". charges Luther Burbank, plani wizard, with commercialism and withdraws his financial support. H. E. Foster purchases four and one-fourth acres on. East Main street from A. S. Pens' 'bf fian Francisco, for $5000. He':'w!ll cut the property into building lotv . -. : St SNOW IjADY'S Pahty . Uy Mary Gruluim Bonner The Snow Lndy was : so busy sending out snow for the holiday season and attending to tho mcs-.- i sages that . cume in. asking for snow that she could not pay much atton t i o n to John and Peg gy. ...... But she asked thorn to . look ubout her palace and to see other members of the f a m 1 1 y w h o might be around. They heard the Breeze mcs s e n igcrs coining in asking for snow, and they saw tho Telegrams brought by tho VVind asking for snow for the holidays, for coasting, for- the -snow sleds, for the pleasure that snow would give. , , It was very exciting seeing tpcm come like this, and they watched the Snow Lady as she kept sending more nnd more members Xif tho Snow Flake families out on' their, adventures into the world.' - v How they did laugh nnd scam per and run races nnd play as they started off! How they tossed about this way and that as they began their trip. , And then John and Peggy look ed all over tho palace and saw the gorgeous rooms and the beauitful staircases and the chandeliers made of icicles. ' ' But what interested them most of all were tho family portraits and statues 'all over the palace. There were so many of them! All tho famous members of tho snow family hud. had their .'por traits made at some timo or other, and as John said to Peggy: . , "Really, somo.ot them are very grand, but some of them look quite ns plain as the snow men we make In the winter. Peggy agreed that It .'was quite true. Then the Little Black Clock said it was tinie to leave, so the 8now Lady waved them a goodby and as she did so both John and Peggy were covered with sumo light, soft snow! (Monday The Years) ; 1 a) i ' Klamath Falls. Klamath Rec reation, opened, tojpubllc. :. By BUD FISHER ULia.itifr:iS VMAIVt AP BCfoT AALSS. AM6 A l & t KrA.ty- sv.,.sb J' OF SlBIA At TH MARKTi p XsT