Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 12, 1930, Image 1

Medford mail tribune., May 12, 1930, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextThe Weather FORD Temperature Highest yeslenliiy 7 InnvcKt thin innrnliiK 44 To 5 p. in. yctcnlny 00 To 5 ti. in, HiIh morning 00 Nf-airlt Tonight "" Tuesday niiW tcimicinturo. rn(fttv-Fifth Year o MEDFORD, pUfoiOX, MONDAY. MAY 12. lir.O. Xo. 51. MA Today Arthur Brlabact Mothers' Destiny. Time Writes On Faces. Beer Dearer, Judas Sfed Beware of Diet Fads. ryrlght KIn jreaiure oyuu. inc yesterday was Mother's day. 11 ti ., luorists soiu mure nuw. Mothers probably gt a tew P.....1I ixttxt lriuuou tlmti iUal, Hut iUotlier s uny uoes not change me utouh,) "- hers. They are 'lere t0 create tliv Miiltlirii, cni-c 1 IwilnLiuu wiit.ill tllitir . . i . tlinm tl'M.l.i iney nit- ....v access, at a distance, when bev succeed, and take them in s failures, when they fail. M However, a human mother's . . . , . . I II! ate might e worse. j won, wo vcars old, will help cat its nother if she is badly wound- id. And the young of the scor- clins: to their mother's 'Jck, as she walks in the sun- ght, gradually devouring h'.v mrtv until iioiuiiiK is icu 0111 fllio empty shell. That at least the reputation they bear. What time does to our faces Won may learn irom iwo puoio- fcraplis of Masefield, new poet laureate of England. The first Sliows lMaseneiu w n c n lie tramped the roads, worked in n New York bar room and wrote, in verse, of his devotion Jlothe working man and tramp. Then his hair was thick, his eyes flashed, his face was thin. Now his hair is thin, his face fatter, eye calmer. The cluing- V& face reflects a change! t JmA. The Masefield iippbint- pd poet laureate by the tormer working man, MacDonald, in the name of King George, is jiiot the Masefield that was bar imom worker and friend of the working mini. We go with time aid time transforms us. Dr. Let-pold Stieglitu, bril- lian physician, one of the ablest diagnosticians in America, said. peaking to this writer as a pa tient, not as a newspaper man: "Heware of one-sided diets." fie included vegetarianism in piis warning. One patient came to him in n bad condition, his hh'od (HI per cent below par. Wiparei Y'llS HI uk wi jparently headed for perni- nein'ui. He had been liv- tliout meat, attempting o reduce weight. Dr. Steiglitz prescribed for iim tliree heavy blood transfu sions ,whieh he was able to Maud. They greatly improved the blood count. Then sniil Dr. (Continued on Pago Six) Abe Martin " Amlnador Morrow's dmmh- trapow artl-t; "wild imvr had at lrat Iut lonn. i ..t ..n-t ' I ,h'nfc nnr nvmh ....i'i. .. mi! l mlat pence. Thoy'rp jot1 ."""mllr f, ,,,,.. ." mm Inhnrt.l J. j V,0n. Ki-Rrili. fi.i- v fUn1 o' the lwiil,n pnrK-r. 1 1 I i'-m-i MEX. FLIERS 3 .IN LONG HOP . liSLtiiS Col. Sidar and Capt. Rovi rosa Killed By Plunge Into Ocean Off Porto Limon in Attempt to Set Long Distance Record. SANK JOSK, CosM Rim, May 12. MP) Tno Ijoilies of two Mexican airmen, who survived liullets but died In an eleetrlcul storm, lay to day in a morgue at the Atlantic const town Porto Limon. after .1 gallant but futile attempt to break the world's long dis-unee flight rec ord. Colonel Pablo Sidar, aee of the Mexican aviation corp-i, and his co pilot and mechanic. Captain Carlos Kovlrosa, foil Into the sea about three miles south of Porto Union about 5:00 p. m. yesterday while flying to escape an electrical and hall storm.. With their crash, far off the planned course down the American Pacific coast to Chile and across the Argentine a distance of 6,000 miles, they had traveled about 1.000 miles. They left Cerro Loci turazy hud near Han ueronlmo, Oaxaca. Mexico, at 5:21 a. m.. al most 12 hours before the disaster. Heemei' Bodies Moats from Porton Limon recov ered the bodies of the two men. that of Colonel Sidar being dashed into fragments. The monoplane, of American make, ami known as the "MoreloH," after the Mexican In dependence hero, was smashed into bita. TJie bodies will be shipped to Mexico. At about 4:00 p. m. the plane passed over 1'orto l.imon Ilylng . south along the coast. A few m in- utes later as the skies wore dar- kcnlng with an approaching storm. it rc-appcareu. appa.emiy num. in. , for the town to land. As the first drops of rain fell the plane wpM) men ana was seen u uui uuu u.t.- sen, .... , ( Cause of the accident was unde termined, but It was believed the unusual weight of the plane to- getner wun nnt uous ...m,,,...-.. eonnillon.s nrougnt on oy me v- preaching storm caused the crash 1 lie HCCMICIII irininu .. I'aptaln Kmllio Carransn. at Mount Molly. New Jersey, two years ago. after he hud set out from New York on a non-stop flight to Mex ico City. Lightning was believed to have struck Ills plane. New Project Will Open at Grape and Sixth Streets Start Work at Once Is Announcement. The first drive-in market to be established In Oregon, Is to be constructed here In a short time and will be ready for occupancy l.v early autumn. Tne new mar- the nroiect of E. O. White side of Medford and W. B. W hite iile of Portland, will represent ni.iinv nf 50.000 and will be i,,n,.ied on the corner of Clrapc ulvih streets. n.u- ..rlor. Is slmiluf tO tllO i,. m southern California, where thev hnve proven popular. The building will be constructed ..i .011,1 masonry, will have a cast stone t"P and will embody a Span ish architectural idea. It will be hull- in the form -of a triangle, allowing 7"'") 'l'ro feet park ng space directly in front and giving shoppers an' opportunity "f drlv . .nrnrtlv in front of the estab- ulih which they wish llshnient to trade. The building will have .-.x stole rooms, expected to be tenanted by a drug store, meat market, gro cery store end produce dealers. There will be public telephone 5 i...nih. and rcstrtv'oms towar ...,..tnr nf the structure. The p ertv has a frontage of l;.u led u Crape street nnd 100 feet on HIxth street. Ol The lot h-i" been In the pos- session of the Whiteside family) for over 4 years alio i,.,,.i.d thereon at the present time v built In 10. It .till has oriulnal stimuli- The u..o will tip torn down tin" -'-r. m nmke why fr the new Wrkft. I, nln find other nrninsementK r. helnK rare,l for hy the Teng- nre hoInK rare'i iur .... l Heal l(S) te nnrt In-ur mtenry. DRIVE-IN-MKT. PLANNED HERE BY IITESIDES Death Halts ! . . v . a ! An alinl(Ml nons((i fllKlit MoxtMin urmy, nm-onipaiiled by tliolr piiino fell Into the sea off High officials of the Owen Oreson dumber company, Includ ing John S. Owen of Wausau, Wis., president, met here toduy, in the annual meetlnu of the ..ir, f directors. This session ' 1(J U!iually u.i(1 ln t)e eBsti but i , comljne(1 thls y.uri wtn an in. s,)ecUon of tlle ,ocal plllnt and a' ... ,. , ,h i,uMnisa of .1,0 con- cern in southern Oregon nnd Dell Norto county, California. Members. of the imrty are: 0,0. OFFICIALS iiiirrTiiin urnr Ittlnl HtKt INSPECT PLANT C. Woodward of sllverton, A.'- R. game-refuge and -public ahootliiK Owen of Owen. Wis., H. 8. Love- ground In Utah, told the conimis joy of Jnnewvllle. Win., secretary; sion that the duck refuge situation George B. Knster. Wausun, Wis., I iu)( wmiam Caron Df HurllnK- . , ... .lirocliirs wn romuln hcrc inU, Wednesday, when a visit will be paid to Crescent City, Calif. John S. Owen 1 a yearly visitor l Ihio i. Hi, urwl vnllnv n tlH lu 11 S spry us ever despite his years. Hoj arrived yesterday and spent the afternoon driving over the valley. I He will remain a week or 10 days. "The city has grown since 1 was here a year ago," he said. 1 sec many new buildings and homes, and that is a healthy sign." He expressed delight that Aled f o rd had sh o w n an In crease i n population, with prospei-ts of pass ing the 1 1.000 mark. Mr. Owen noted without com ment that the flower plot in front uf the Owen Oregon office, on the Pacific High way, was In about the same shape as last year, when he directed that It be put In a high state of cultivation. .Ianes H. Owen, general mana ger of the company, said there was no Hignifkance attached to the slithering of of finals, "and I just a sort of a get-together to talk over business, and renew ac quaintances." E PLEA TARIFF W A SHI Nf.iTON, 1J. C. May, 12. iTPj Appeals for tariff protec tion from the northwest lumber Industry wore received here today j from the American Wage Earners' Protective conference and Gov-1 ernor Roland H. Hartley and placed In the Congressional Her-! ord by Senators Jones of Wash -1 fni;ton and Steiwer of Oregon. Governor Hartley's telegram said: " During the senate committee tarirf hearings on the lumber .schedule. It was clearly brought out and Is confirmed by the re cent report of the tHrlff commis sion to President Coolidge that Imported lumber and particularly shlnkV coming from British Co lumbia were tho product of him herhn h Is 35 to 40 per cent Ori ental.' 4 PORTLAND BALL CLUB 10 GET NEW TALENT I'or.TI.AM). Ore.. .!ny 12. P -Th'iniHi. I.. Turner, nrexlrlent of the I'ortli.Q bai.eli clnb. lefti here today for the east on a trlii which he Mid probably would re sult in the purchaae of some new hall players to bolster the Beaver Ducks, cellar position holders In the IM'-lfic coast league. Flight of Daring Airmen lg j ll from lxl to Uuoiios Aires by McmiI. CiiHoh Kovlrosa (rlftht) wiis I'orto Uinnii during a Htorni. RECORD FAVOR IE PORTLAND, Ore.. May 12. (fp) An initiative petition, creating a constitutional amendment that will close the Rogue river to commer cial fishing was approved by the state game commission without a dissenting vote today. The petition will be circulated nrio.. Mnv 17 u.linn Hi. Ill nnvii ul lowed for objection to the ballot tltlo navo 1)aa8e(. The intontlon is to have the petition on the ballot for the November election. David M. Mauser of the United States biological survoy and sttper M. Intendent of the Hear River Marsh in Oregon was becoming serious, a visit to tne maineur uiru rortige. he said, showed that an original 80,000 acres of water Is now re- (lucetl to between 20.000 mid 10,0110 acres, nnd ho predlctotl there would be no water during late Hummer. The commission considered ways fI,d means of acquiring suitable lnn"a- Baseball Scores American n. H. K. Cleveland 7 13 0 Philadelphia 13 14 0 Ilrown, Schoffner, .lalilonowskl, Shauto and lj. Scwell; lOnrnshaw, Quinn nnd Cochrane. U. II. K. Chicago 2 6 3 Washington 13 15 1 Thomas. Wciland, Blankenship and Autrey; Brown and Tate, Hucl R. 1 1, K Detroit 0 8 4 New York 7 11 0 Whltehlll, I'abe and Rensa, llar gravc; l'lpgras and Hargrave. R. If. E. St. Louis 3 6 0 Boston 2 10 1 tTen Innings) Collins and Mnniun; Lisenbce and Berry, Hevlng. National U. H Brooklyn 2 0 Pittsburgh 6 11 3 Dudley, Morrison and Lopez; Brame and Bool. II. H. E. Philadelphia 6 8 0 Cincinnati 7 10 0 Swoetland, Collin il and BcCurdy; Dnnohue, Klip, Campbell and Huke forth, Davis. R. H. K. Now York 14 15 2 Chicago 12 IS 4 Benton. Moving, Oenewlch and Hfigan; Blake, McAfecn, Teachout and Hartnett. Pilot Knocks Out Drunk Passenger To Save Lives of Four in Airplane NEP YORK, May 12. (!) Al- Hn Maid when he wan at an nlll bert '"Tex") Andlnx. an airplane ' tnile of HMI0 feet one nf Hie men pilot, and four paaaenKern, Ineliid- left hla seat and eotnlna to t lie pi Inn two women, poKHllily owed their! Irit'H plaee demanded lo be permit Uvea today to the knock out piincn ted to fly the plane. "Tex" packs In hla rlitht flat. i Antllng ordered him back In his With hin plane lurching and div neat, whereupon the paanenKer at liK f-razily 30'K) feet over Holmes . tempted to wreat tho control alfek airport. Queen, yesterday, Anding from hla grani. fnuKht with an Intoxicated paanen- The plane flipped and wobbled er for control of the atlr" until a blow on the JawQtreti-hed hla as- aailant unconscious on the floor of the cabin. i Amllnu was taking passengers1 aloft for live-minute flights at $1 ) I trip. Two women and three menger, finally ending the affair with hoarded the plane and he Jgok off. j a blow that knocked him out. A&sacuttett I'rcan i'iioto Col. TjiM HihUxv (loft) of tlie out short Sundity I'vcnliu? when HEALTH PARADE ULI FOR CITY YOUNG Trusting that the change of weather promoted by Arthur Perry will endure, und believing in tho forecast of the meteorologist at the local weather bureau, officials of the Medford schools announce tho annual health honor roll parade, which has been postponed for two weeks because of "foul weather," will be held tomorrow afternoon. If rain falls on Medford's healthy young ranks, Mrs. Josephine Jones, school nurse, who has advanced such faith 4n the weather prophots, will ' probably ho seen buying a ticket for early passage out of Med ford. ! The parade will form nt tho jun ior high school nt 1:30 and, pro ceed to Main street and through the busliioHS section to the city park. In the city pnrk they will pass in front of the reviewing stand. Tho high school baud will lead the parado. Hum II children will be trans ported In buses even if .the sun shines ns brightly as school au thorities anticipate. Representatives of lite various health organizations and depart ments, who have marie this pro gram posHlblo. lor the Medford school children, will bo seated In tho reviewing stand. They are: Mayor A. W. Pipes,, Dr. and Mi-h. K. H. Green; Miss Mildred Carlton, president or the Jackson County Health association; Dr. I.. D. In sknop, city health officer; Dr. H. C. Wilson, county health officer; Dr. It. W. Sleeter. followed by Howard V. Kcheffel, chairman of Iho school board; Mrs. Maud Jones, supervis or of physical education, and Mrs. Josephine, supervisor of health ed ucation. Following the health program and presentation of cups, t lie after noon's entertainment will bo com pleted with the May festival, fea turing a pantomime ol' the pear in dnstry in tho Hoguo River valley, under tho direction of Mrs. .Maude Jones. SALElflf COUNT OF 26,000 KALKM Ore Mav 12 D When the announcement Im mndn! Tuesday or Wednesday of the flrM tentative check on the population nf tho city of Knlem the figures will show that there are more than 26,000 persons within the corporate limits of the city, ac cording to It. J. Hendricks, district supervisor. Just how many more will he shown, Hendricks would not state, since several cases are still to be Investigated. daneroimly nn Amllnu and hla pas aenger fought for ioe"0,n "' lhe stick while the two women acream ed hysterically. Holding the stick between his knees, Andlng battled the passen- m mm COPS KILL GANGSTERS AIDE SHOT Chicago Beer Flat Scene of Morning Battle Proprie tor and Two Would-Be Holdups Slain in Melee- Detective Wounded. CHK'ACIO. May 12. (P) Three men were shot dead in n trap laid by police officers in a North Clark street beet flat early today. The proprietor of tho place, Jack laves, and two ot the four gun men who attempted to rob him. were the men kil!"'.J. Joseph Alt meier, special investigator for the state's attorney's office, was ser iously wounded. AltmeltT, said thai the two rob- hers who escaped also had j The heer flat is nt 3l!rX North Clark street, Just north of Itel mont avenue. Altmeler, who spec ializes In extortion cases for the state's attorney, was hidden In the flat with four other officers. Tho robbers entered the place nt 2:30 o'clock this morning, flourish ed nuns and demanded money. Hayes resisted and before the pol ice officers could open fire, Hayes was down, a bullet through the heart. ' The police guns began pouring tend at the robbers, two of whom dropped. One of the men killed was a negro. He had sought to barricade himself behind a parti tion. Women Present Several women were present, in cluding Hayes' wife and his niece, and the officers were handicapped by fear of wounding them. Al though scores of shots were fired, the action took place so nh'kly It "was-over In less, than a minute, with Hayes and tho two gunmen dead on tho floor. Altmeler wound ed and the other two robbers rush - , ' n, -llrM ih Ht,...nt. Ing down the stairs to the street Witnesses said that tho shooting began almost-ns soon the" four men entered. The condition of Altmeler was too serious to per mit questioning, but police believe he was present In the beer flat with an aide to prevent a threat ened extortion. j Altmeler was credited with hav- Ing uncovered the evidence that j resulted In the recent prosecutions! of "bomb gyndlcnto" prosecution. Revive- llomhlngM I In the past few days there have; been four bombings. Indicative of a revival of this method of Ititl -1 mldatlnn. It Is presumed that Alt-! meler had gone to tho place on a tip that extortionists were to come there during the night. In a holdup early yesterday at Mangert's road house near W'est mont, ISddle Kurish, the bartender,; was killed by the leader of a band of six robbers. Karlsh was shot when he refused to obey tho ban dit's command of "hands up." leaving Karlsh's body whers It fell, the robbers carefully searched the guests, taking about $200 in cash and some Jewelry. U SHRINE PREPARING F FESTAL AFFAIR With tho date for Hillf.h Templo's spring ceremonial rapidly approach ing, the various committees for the affair aro busy throughout south ern Oregon. Ashland, chosen by ' tno Shrlr,GrB as the ceremonial city ,IiIb yr- WI " h scene of great festivities nn the 21th or Ill's month when Illllah Temple will re ceive a large cIbhh of novices Into Its mystic, circle anil Director Dade Terrett's wrecking crew is jierfect Ing brand new methods of torture for candidates from all parts of western and southern Oregon. K. C. t "Jerry") Jerome of this city heads the general committee In charge of this spring's ceremo nial and committeemen from com munities as fnr norlh na Kngenc, from Klamath Kails on the east and Marsht'leld on the west are enthu slaalically assisting him In his pro gram for making this year'a Hlirlno conclave a worthy rival of that held In this city last spring. Captain Hex Harnett's patrolmen are practicing for this appearance on the Ashland streets on the night of the ceremonial and the 'lnmatlt Tails drum corps unit will be nn hand to alignment the patrol. The Illllah patrol members will form the wrecking crew which will spread consternation among the novices during tho second section of the Initiatory cercmonlea. ii.'iti.i., ..ian.. May 12. (Pf Two KirU were burned to death today when fire starting from an Incubator destroyed their home, They were Mary, 14, and Jen, , dauO'lers of Tom Kvana. 1,000 Killed In Quake r o f . PEGU i V 8 ti Reports from Rangoon told of. earthquake and ttdal wave that wiped out town of Pegu in Burma. j It was estimated 1,000 died In disaster. 1 DOCTORS OPEN MEETING HERE i Annual Session of Southern Oregon Assn. Will Hear Noted Medical Men From Coast Cities. The Ruth annual session of the Southern Oregon Medical associa tion will open In this city at the Klks Temple tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Physicians from Han Kranclseo to Portland will be In attendance us well as all members from the southern Oregon district. Thp program Includes addresses by such well known medical au thorities us Dr. Sterling Bunnell .of San Francisco, Dr. Thomas Joyce, Dr. Uichard Joyce, Dr. Itichurd B. Ulllehunt, Dr. Otis l Akin. Dr. Robert C. Coffey and Dr. Frederick Strieker of Portland. Dr. (i. C. Helllnger of Salem will speak on "Development of Tuber culosis with Special Reference to the Child Types." A short talk on 'Basic Science Iaw" will ho given . .. .. . . . "''ring the morning session by Dr. Wilson Johnston of Portland. The niuettug rviU,bo .cuUoU ta order.. by Dr. James C. Hayes, president, who will also deliver an address dur ing the morning progrum. Dr. Jtny Matson of Portland Is also sched uled to speak before the luncheon, which will he served nt Hotel Med ford at one o'clock. Tho afternoon program Is as fol lows: "vSurgery of the Perlphoral Nerves," Dr. Sterling Bunnell. San Francisco, Cal, ' Discussion opened by Dr. Thomna Joyce, Portland, Ore. "Surgical Treatment of Infantile Paralytic Deformatles," Dr. Rich ard W. Dlllehunt, Portland, Ore. Discussion opened by Dr. Otis F. Akin, Portland, Oro. "Duodenal Motor Dysfunction," with lantern slides, Dr. Homer Wheelon, Seattle, Wash. (Continued on Page 8, Story 1) 4 HURT SUNDAY Bystander Ignites Spilled Gasoline After Portland Collision Salem Man Hit On Highway. I'O KTLAND, Ore., May 12. (P) Three persons, reported Injured critically, in two auto collisions Sunday, wero improving In hospi tals here today while several oth ers nursed bruises suffered In minor accidents during the week end. The Injured are: Thomas Kennedy, 21, Imperial Hotel, fractured skull. Ham Mustroiene, 22, fractured sktill, shoulder injury. .Mrs. Mastrolenl, 17, broken nose and Jaw. The most spectacular accident occurred early Sunday In which automobile driven by Harold Hope, In which there were four p? rsons, and Mastrolenl collided. The lattor car was overturned. A bystander, viewing the colli si or. struck a match and Ignited gasoline which had been spilled on the pavement. The Mastrolenl automobile was destroyed. HA I At St. Ore., May 12. iff) 1 H. t.'arpenter, 7!t, was falully in jured about 7 o'clock Hunday eve ning while crossing the highway at Brooks, nine miles north nf hero, when hit by an automobile driven by K. B. Church of Portland. He died on way to a honpltul here. Mrs. Charles Manning, a daughter, and Hugh Frazer, who were with him, absolved Church of negligence. E A MORN KILLED AND OR IN CAR CRASHES SEVEN BE AS RESULT Auto, Plane and Motorboat Take Heavy Week-End Toll in California Moth ers' Day Gathering Mar red By Air Accident. SAN KRAXL'ISCO, May 12. W) Automobile, airplane and motor- boat accidents which claimed a known toll of seven dead and a score Injured in northern Califor nia over the week-end, todny add ed Hubert Schmidt, 27, to the list of fatalities. Schmidt's death followed within :'4 bourn tho.se of his friends, Fny Kerry, 21. and Arnold Berry, 23, both of ModfHto, killed In a plane cianh on the Joseph Schmidt ranch near Santa Komi, where Schmidt's parents und relatives had gathered to welcome the youths to a Moth ers' lny celebration. Kay Berry- piloting the plane, swung low over the watchers heads as young Smith waved to his mother. A few moments later, the plane's motor sputtered and the ship nosed down. The motor then suddenly picked up to send the plane crashing lu the ground In u power dive. Motorboat Fatality In a freak uccldent during out board motor boat races of the Alameda Bout club in San Leandro bay, 22 year old John llllch of Berkeley was drowned whon his self -constructed craft assayed too sharp a turn and upset. The body was not recovered. Michael Jurros, 9-year-old son of 1 lor man Alee, Han Francisco, was killed by an automobile while playing in the streets. Tho Rev. Father Joseph Powors, 30, assistant pastor of tit. Francla church, Sonoma, met death when his automobile plunged over a 30 foot embankment near Kl Verauo, 20 miles east of Santa Kosu. He was ordained only a year ngo. His .piwajita rosUle.tn tiaii tfranolsoo. . Stenographer Victim In another Sonoma county acci dent at Northwood, near Guerno ville, Miss Mildred 8a u tor, 27, San Francisco stenographer, was al most instantly killed and her three companions were injured after tholr automobile left the highway, skidded in loose gravol, and over turned. Other nutomohllo accldonta In the Han Francisco bay district sent dozens to hospitals with varying degrees of injury. Swelling automobile accidents in the Sun Francisco bay -district sent dozens to hospitals with vary ing degroes of Injury. Swelling the total of deaths In San Francisco was tho suicide of C. H. Lange, 89, of Red Hluff, for mor undershoriff of Tehama coun ty. Lunge, despondont over his slow recovery from a serious oper ation, leaped to his death from the third floor of the St. Franclu hos pital. PKNDLKTON, Ore., May II. (p) 'According to figures released today by the district census super visor, Freowatcr and Arlington showed population gains since 1120. Freowutor has 708, compared to 664 while Arlington has 602 In comparison with 529 in 1020. Will Rogers Says: HKVERIjY HILLS, Jluy U. As thin wus written il, whs ut the end of Mother's day. She ruled the roost yes terday, but we will put her back to work auxin again today and keep her in her place till this time time next year. Yesterday she had breakfast in tied ac eoiiipanu'd by roses, but to day we rolled her out early. It whs n beautiful thought those florists had proposed for the day. . .. , . I propose a Father's day. No flowers, no fuss. Just let him use the car himself and (to whv'C he wants to. Hut we will never live to sec such a contented day. Monday is Hospital day, our (jri'iitcst and most hu mane institution. The minute you lay this paper down send flowers or a donation to some hospital. That will please mothers. Yours, ' WILD ROGERS. ACCIDENTS ',7