PAOE FTTTC j f
ge Football Over-Emphasized Say Coaches and Officials
MDTVrORD MATL TTlTBTTyrr:, MnDFOTtD, OKK?0. TUIIKDAY. DFCEMBKIf :'.(. 1i:mi
Golle
EVILS SOUGH!
Abolition Spring Practice,
Curb Subsidizing. Less
Emphasis On Gate Re-
ceipts Suggested. i
Associated Press Sports Editor.
NEW YORK, Doc 30. -i
College football coaches and offic
ial, It was apparent today, have
decided to take the Initiative n
bringing about much-debated re
forms and eradi
cating the alleg
ed evils of over
emphasis. After u seaou
In which the
srf.it gridiron
name. In spite of
li u k IneHH eondi
llo n s, has In
in a n y instances
. it i ....... ...i
i n o o i 11 o 11 1 .1 i
.shaping the des
tinies of the sport
have decided it
needs a protty
uai (iOmo
AT CONVENTION
"V A
I
thorough overhauling and a sub
(juantial deflation unless it is to
lose- proper proportion in the col
let? athletic scheme of things.
Ills o New.
The ills now under diagnuMs are
not new. They were strejweu at
length a year ago in the Carnegie
foundation report. They have been
pronounced serious enough by th
examining physicians 1n annual ses
sion in New York, to -warrant some
prompt corrective measures.
Chief among these, as developed
by the consultation of( football
coaching experts and officials with
in the pat two days, are:
1 Abolition of spring practice
and limitation of fall practice for
college football squads.
2 Active and immediate steps to
curb the growing pains of subsidiz
ing and recruiting.
3 Less emphasis on gate re
ceipts, less prominence to the
coaches' control of the play and
less eommereiu? Influence in the
make-up of schedules.
Spring Training Hit,
Salent among the steps already
taken to bring tho gam back to
normal is a dofinitti- .mow -Anuti
lending eastern colleges and uni
X. vers! ties to abolich altogether their
programs of spring training. This
proposal, made by Major Philip 11.
Flaming, retiring graduate man
ager of athUics at West Point, has
been approved wholeheartedly by
a group of nearly a score of ey.st
ern institutions, already linked to
gether in the "Association for the
Selection of KntKcrn Koothall Of
ficials." The npproval voted, while not
entirely binding on all the college
involved, was regarded today as
one of the most important steps
yet taken toward the elimination
of over-emphasis. It is expected
to have far-reaching effect, not
only among those involved, but
ci."wherc in the country.
The American Football Coaches'
association, after somewhat stormy
session, adopted resolutions pre
sented by W. W. Koper. retired
Princeton coach, and putting the
t body on record as opposed to "com-
pulsory spring practices" or the
start of "organized fall practice'
prior-to September 15.
4
SKATTLK. Dec. 30. MV Hav
ing dropped two gatm-a in succes
sion to the I'niveivity of Washing-i
ton, the U'lilvfrsity of Nebraska i
Cornhuskers planned to put every-j
thing they have in an offensive nt-j
lack tonight in an attempt to win
the last contest of the interac
tional basketball series here.
The Washington Huskies ( last I
n'gbt nosed out 2" to 2-t victory'
nnd last Saturday won, 41 to 3S.
Roth games were decided in the
last three minute of play. I
LEAD COASI LEAGUE
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 3t. tf
Portland s Huckarous were at the
top of the Pacific Coast Hockey
league standings again today a. the
result of the 4 to 3 victory over
Tacoma here last night.
Right with the liuckamo were
the Seattle J-kimos who a!o ad
vanced last night over the fallen
Vancouver Lions. The Lions n
nre one point behind the leaders.
HARTFORD. cnn.. Dec. 3'V
(P) Duniel K. Rttlpin. manager of
the Notie Dame football
team lasi night nnnminrcd that
Frank Carideo, all-Ann riian ;u:r
terba k of the "Irish" ha agreed
to roach football at Purdu uni
versity next year.
With Rod and.Gun
By Erneat Roatel and
Dick Green
Upon reading Wild Life Lines by
James McCool in the Morning Ore
goniaii yesterday and noticing that
the writer indicated the possibility
of beaver dams in the tributaries
and upper reaches of the river as
a menace to the. progress of ffsh.
lioy I'arr, deputy game warden,
gave information to this column to
day that he knows of no dam in the
coujnty that has blocked any
stream. There are quite a number
of streams in the county and there
are some dams, the officer ald,
but he knows of none doing dam
age. He looks upon them as a
benefit and cited a number of
eases in which anglers found fish
ing better in the pools behind the
low barriers of wood and brush.
Like T. K. Merrill, who recently
wrote a letter on heaver dnms.
Deputy Parr scoffed the Idea that
the little animals were able to dam
the river In tile lower part, as in
dicated by a local correspondent
whose game lines appear frequent
ly in a Portland paper. There in
no open season on beavers, the of
ficer states and there are believed
to be quite a number in the county.
Duck hunting attracted a score
or so of hunters to the llogue river
yesterday and a fairly good num
ber of birds were killed. James
Koss killed three and upon pick
ing one up, found that it had fallen
on a stick in such manner that Its
body was entirely pierced by the
wood. Most of the ducks were fly
ing high and it took good shoot
ing to bring them to earth. No
geese wero reported seen.
Sick In the neighboring city of
Klamath Falls, the condition of
Harry Poole, member of the state
game commission, was reported
yesterday to be showing Improve
ment. Mr. Poole sustained injuries
when a heavy car he was driving
was wrecked on Oreenspring moun
tain road Christmas night. . Mr.
Poole In one of the most active
members of the game commission
and is seriously behind the move
ment to close the Rogue river to
commercial fishing. At a recent
commission meeting ho had quite
a wordy tiff with Roderick Mac
leay, commercial canner, when
river closing was discussed.
Indications that there were more
deer hunters in Oregon this year
than the past, figures recently re
leased by Harvey L. Mo-re land, state
game warden. how there were 20,
000 hunting licenses i.sued during
the month or September alone. The
fiilo hrmit-ht in rovonno amounting
a cn nnn r ... u t.v, ta Air, ,.-u I
turned over to the department al
most the same month. Two Klam
math Falls sporting goods stores
reported sale of 2 no each on Sep
tember 1 3. establishing a record
for the state. The entire number
of licences tesued during 19 29 was
3 ; . 4 r, s . but 1930 is expected to ex
ceed this number by a good mar
gin. G. F. Denwoody, a Callfornian.
was in Med ford yesterday display
ing an lS-inch steelhead he said
he caught near the Cold Ray dam
by bait, after having spent several
hours angling in water several
hundred feet below the dam. The
fish struggled about 10 mlnut-.-s
before Denwoody could land him.
REFERtTSNOD 10
OECIDUMES
POllTLAND, Ore., Dec. 30. IP)
Interest ims been added to the
big New Year's day charity box
ing card by the unnoumcment ihe
referee alone will render decis
ions In the bouts, judging eing
dit-pensed with.
Charley Belanger. Canadian light
heavyweight nnd Leo Imskl con
tinued their hard workouts yes
terday in preparation for their
main event battle. Almost as
much Interest Is being shown In
the Mickey Dolan-Kddie Volk six
round semi-final as in the head
liner. This match has been In
the making for fume time.
SAN FRANCiSCO, Iec. 30.
The fast I'niveisity nf San Fran-;
ciseo quintet brought to an abrupt
end the winning streak of ihe
Oreuon State basketball v((tiad I.fl ;
night by defeating the northerners,'
2 to IS. Th Invaders had won,
even straicht games. J
IM Lewis, star t enter, was ill j
nnd unable to leave his Qtel tj
attend the game, while Kallard. i
fotward. played despite nn lllne.
leaving a erippbd trim to !
trnuncr-d. The Son Kr.iiicifan j
hm run up 1:1 point- before Ore
gon Stale stored.
HALT MARCH OF .
OREGON STATERS;
STAGING FINAL
HARD II
Cougars and Alabamans!
Put Last Polish On At
tacksTeams See Movie
Stars at Work.
PASADENA, Oil., Dec. .10. tP)
Washington State and Alabama,
th tournament of roses football
standard bearers, found today not
Just Tuesday, .but one of the two
remaining days before their lu
tersectlonul clash. .
The nearnewi of the New Year's
da Kaine sent the Cougars, rep
resentatives of the west, into a
stiff final drill. Coach Orin
"Itabe" Hullinghery plans to ease
up tomorrow with at most a Um
bering up work out.
The 'Bama crew, feeling the
weight of its responsibility as rep
leHH'iitatives of the south and east,
went into a hard practice with
the idea of polishing off Us at
tack. Visit Hollywood.
Yesterday fell into the classifi
cation of "just another day" and
the teams took time out to visit
Hollywood's film studios not to
gether, however.
The Crimson Tide vifited a stu
dio where Will Rogers is making
luncheon. The Cougars watched!
Dorothy Macknill and Mary Astor
work before the camera.
Rogers wisecracked the Tide t
of its nervousness, brought on by
preparation for the game. He
told them he felt like an alumnus
of Alabama because he heard Sen
ator lleflin make three speeches,
and warned them to "look out for
these Washington apple knockers,
for there will be 11 of them out!
there all the time.
ST. MARY'S PLAYS
SAMS VALLEY HI
St. Mary's will play their third
game of tho season tonight at
Sams Valley with the Sams Valley
high school. Roth teams have been
In rigid training for the past
month and practicing hard for the
past week for this coming babttle.
Sams Valley won the county sec
ondary school championship at
th Ashland tournament last year
and have most all of their players
back In uniform.
St. Mary's has a very clever
little team including Boh Lewis,
Dick Lewis, CJeorgo Smith. Ray
Lngcson, Keith Kstes, Dick Wilson
and Don Denmnn, anr' will put up
n battle for the Sams Valley five.
All the St. Mary's squad have
been playing basketball together
for the past two years and should
be in trim to play real ball.
The St. Mary's second team,
consisting of seventh and eighth
grade pupils will play the Sams
Valley second high school team in
the preliminary.
fllMO
i r'i 1 1 c
"ill 1
Mall Tribune bowlers nosed out
the dates Auto team lart night in
one of the most hectic battles
staged In the City Howling league
this season. Al 1 lumen of th
Tribunes and Walt Antle of tho
Oatcs squad, staged a private feud
when Antle opened hostilities with
2.13 pin. Hagcn turning in 20,'.
Hagen toppled l9 and 204 In the
next two games for a three-game
total of fiOS pins, against 57 ! for
Antle. the latter skidding a bit
In tho last two cantos.
(intra Auto Co.
1 2 3
Antle, Walt .... 233 1 R4 Hi 8 fiif.
Sitylor. Claude I7ti 100 ItiO r,2fi
Price, lloburl 1 70 147 152 4 i
fiattis. Oeo K.7 173 158 4K8
Dummy 139 136 121 30
K75 830 "52 2457
Mall Tribune.
1
1 0 4
218
139
20 5
2
IKS
142
13fi
l!t!l
214
3
124
147
135
204
150
Carey. Ram .
Puhl. L. C...
l,ounsherry P
47h
ro7
410
dun
500
Hagen, Al
Patton. O. .1. 142
760 2507
NEW THEATER CHAIN
NOW IN FORMATION
IXS ANOKLKH. Dec. 30 oTi
Harold It. Franklin, former presi
dent of Fox WVnt Const theaters,
announced he would form a new
I.YmOu.omo nationwide motion pic
ture thedter chain with Howard M.
Hughe., film producer.
BOOTLEG PRICES RISE
AS RESULT OF RAIDS
KRAXClsrti. Dee, 30. OP.j
Mooting liqimr price have pone
up 5 per ent In 'nlifnrnin and
Nevada as s result of reent ei
lenstve rsld.s on tills, f.ild Col.
fi.-nree Denver, assistant district i
prohibition udm!nilrator. '
FOR ROS
BOW
Out to Repeat
E irp . -
VvX jte- v 7
7c$f. the asua
" I ''SsSiL- 'AST 1EAIZ ANP
.m tAp r of tin ooo v A? -
liJl-r) f?fj , v The C50LF 5TARS
QLZ JCWNNy TO THE SCtHE
I
? J.3.
It's "Silent Arthur" Shires
In Future Says Whataman
HOLLYWOOD. Cal., Dec. 30.
(JP) Arthur "Tho Orcat" Shires,
the former Washington Senator
fir-rft baseman with double action
vocal cords who almost made good
in the fight racket and now is try
ing his luck in the talkies, wants
to. he called "Silent Arthur,"
Arthur the Oreat talked his way
Into jail yesterday and spent 1 2
hours trying to talk his way out.
When released on $520 bond last
night pending trial on charges of
drunkenness nnd of carrying weap
This
OLF
Among tho funniest lines I've
ever heard, or heard of in golf,
these occur:
Herb Graff is, at the last Ameri
can open championship at Mini
kahda which started on the hot
test day I recall In connection
with golf thus described the ap
pearance of Cyril JumcH Hastings
Tolley, the 220-pound Englishman,
at the end of the first round:
"Cyril Tolley looked like an Ice
man who had carried n 100 pounds
of Ice up five flights of stairs and
found the lady of the houso not
in."
On another extremely warm
day, at Worcester, Hobby Jones
and Willie Mucfarlane were start
ing their second play-off, about
2:30 o'clock In the aflernoon.
"They say It's 10fl In the shade,"
said Hobby ns the pair left the
i first tee.
I "Fortunately we don't have to
!say In the shade much," said Wil
lie, philosophically.
J "That's tho vilest bunker I ever
i tasted." said Irvfn Cobb, after
blasting and failing to duck.
I think It was Ring Lardner,
or Rube Goldberg, or Irvfn Cobb,
or somebody, who undoubtedly
gave this explanation of the main
(defect in his golfing method:
! "I stand too near the hall after
hit it."
This one goes back 40 years to
tho time Andrew Kirnldy was
playing money, matches about
Scotland instead of presiding over
tho eighteenth green at St. An
drews In the big tournaments.
"Andra" was playing in n four
some affair for quite a pure, a
3ti-hoc match In which "Andra"
and his partner were 2 up at the
end of the first round. On the
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 30. Itf'i ;
A Oper cent dividend on the sal-i
vage from tin defunc'Q brokerage 1
firm of fiverbeek & Cooke, will be1
paid probably before the first of.
February. J- C Hilllnjtham, trus- h
tfo In bankruptcy, said today.
A total fif 2H per rent on the (
dollar, 15 ier rent of which has
already hen paid will In turned.
over to creditors -f the firm, fail
ure of whirh in I H 2 brought traR
edy and loss of accumulated sav
ing to many Oregon homes.
DIVIDEND SOON FROM MwiE. SEMBrVcH OF
OVERBECK AND COOKE
5APaZ.n1 -Hao To MNO OVER. A Ti-lOU5AtiC
90LLA5.?S A0tC. To DlSE-U AMp FA (3. GET l I '
- A5 TMfc- gESULTQP A UTTLE ASEEEMENT.
ons, he .said, "No more promiscu
ous talking for me. I knew I talk
ed n lot, but I never thought I'd
talk myself Into this. From now
on 'oWl me 'Silent Arthur'."
In searching Shires, the officers
said, they found a pair of brass
knuckles.
After he made his speech in fa
vor of silence, Shires undertook to
explain tho brass knuckles. "I Just
carried them for the fun of it," he
said. "You know I dctn't need
them.. When I hit them with my
bare fist they go out cold,"
, By
O.B.
KEELER
way to luncheon the other mem
bers of the match went In to wash
up. "Andra" slopped outside.
"Aren't ye washln' your hands,
Andra?'' Inquired one of tho op
ponents. "An' spoilln' me grrupp?"
snorted the veteran, scornfully.
The most whimsical reaction I
ever knew of on a golf course was
strictly pantomimic.
There was a prominent member
of a New Orleans club not many
years ago who employed this sys-J
tern with golfing Implements which
displeased him with which, In u
word, he messed up shorts which '
ho felt he should have produced
properly.
HIh home course was sparsely
settled with trees. When he miss
ed a short Inexcusably, to his own
way of thinking, he would hand
the club to his caddy with the
injunction not to put It back In
tho hag.
"Jtist carry that ono a while,'
he would say.
And he would play along, per
haps four or five holes, until ho
! fa mo to a convenient tree. Then
j he would beckon the caddy, take
the club from him, and, quite dis
j passionately, would wrap it around
tlnit tree.
The caddy knew belter than to
pick up the remains, too.
Chick Evans once putted worse
t hit it iisunl In a natlona I champ
ionship match and lost It. He
brooded over his putting that night
after he went to bed
"I could not go to sleep,"
Chlek told me. "And finally, at
midnight, t got up, and dressed,
nnd I took that putter a mile to
a little lake, and thero I drowned
it:
OPERA FAME. BETTER
NLW YORK". Dec. 30.
Mme. Mnrcella Hem brie h, 72, for
mer opera prima donna and In
ternationally famous for her In
tertretntion of Italian opera th
rolec, was reported better today.
' Mhe passed n restful ni'ht ai
her home in Central Park west,
where she has been seriously III
of intestinal trouble.
Roseburg Fouthern Oregon fins
Oo. laying four-tnch gas main un
several streets.
By Pap
LOCALS POINT
imp iNUAniNf!
i uu imnuinu
EUGENE QUINT
Fast Game Expected Wed
nesday Evening at Ar
mory Northerners At
tempt to Exhaust Foes.
Tho high school basketball
squad will hold Its final hard
practice today for the game to
morrow night at the armory with
the University high of Kugene,
first upstute school to ho mention
ed as a state championship con
tender. It should be a whirlwind
contest, as both squads aro identi
ty supplied with long-legged kids.
Tho visitor are an aggressive
outfit, have been Ingot her for two
seasons and bombard the back
board with tho bull every time
they get a chance,
Couj;h Burgher this week has
been drilling his squad In pivoting,
"breaking for tho basket," nnd
short and long distance shooting.
The squad Saturday showed signs
of being n basketball team, tho
lacking In "breaking" Instead of.
wailing for something to happen.
The squad Is also being coached
In getting tho ball off the back
board. Set Fast Pnco
Tho Hugcnc team, In games
this year, has endeavored to run
their focH ragged and then pile up
Ihe counters In the last half.
Conch Ruigher can offset this by
using his first ami second strings,
both of about tho same ability.
The best looking prospect on tho
local squad is Shell, who Is playing
his first year. lit Is fast, a fair
shot, and has plenty of speed.
The main game tomorrow night
will start at eight o'clock. No
preliminary game has been slated
as yet, hut It will probably bo be
tween t ho Med ford Cubs and the
Junior high.
KFOLNi;, Ore.. Dec. 30.
1'iifousclnus and nt the door of
death, Albert Kymonlak, 61,
transient, was rescued by member
nf the Obsidian club Kunday night
on the M rK enisle Pass, and today
wan recovering here from his har
rowing experience.
I'nmindfiil of warnings of those
who know the pass In Ihe winter
time, Hymnnlok started out on
fool for Rend Where he expected
to find employment. Home of the
Obxldians saw him walking up the
highway toward the pass.
4
Rack In Rull Pen."
ALi:.M. Ore., Dec. 30. P Carl
Krumstek. convict who escaped
from the state penitentiary Satur
day and who was captured In port
and Hun day, was returned to the
prison in time to siwnd the cold
nap In the "bull pen." i
DECISION GIVES
PROTECTION TO
SMALLER FISH
Game Commission Rejects
Proposal to Permit Tak
ing of Trout Less Than
Six Inches.
l'OUTI.AND, Dec. 30. (I) The
"Hinall fry" won protection at a
meetlnn of the Kaine commission
here late yesterday. A proposal
to permit anglerH to take trout
lens than six Inchon In lenatli was
frowned down and the decision
reached to retain the present law.
Tho KUKKcatlon had lioen made
that a "no leiiKth" limit be pro
vided which would permit taklntt
trout of any leiiKth, hut tho mutlcr
would lie obliged to count all fish
toward lite ha limit.
A 12-inonlh season on catfish,
crapplea, HttnfiNli and perch was
decided upon, although under a
re-codiflcatlon of laws it had been
hukkcsiimI the season he closed
from April lfi to July 1.
ojh'ii lias Year.
, KishliiK for bass will he per
mitted throughout tho year, ex
cept In Kllteoos. YVohtnk. Collard
and Takenltoh lakea, where the
closed season will he from April
15 to July 1.
Of Interest to bird hunters was
the decision to permit the ahoot
inc of one hen pheasant in any
seven consecutive days.
The legal flnhing day would be
extended one-half hour under the
suggestion of Kalph M. Cowgil!
At present it is Illegal to fish
later than ono hour after official
meteorological auuset.
It wan apparent another session
must ho held before tho recodified
lawn can he mibmltted to the leg
iRlature. Brisbane's Today ,
(Continued from Pi go One)
Rome ol' ihe problems concerning:
tills universe, the life that ani
mated nur bodies and that strange
thing culled oiuirKy.
All I hose BclentlHln should reud
Sir .lanioH .leans latest hook, "The
MyHtorloiiH Unlvemo," uud no
should you If interested In things
outside of our little , front yard,
called "tho earth."
llorrowlhK from Pluto's "Repub
lic" the atory of the men chulnod
in a cavo facing "all, seeing
only shadows of passing people
thrown on tho wall hy a fire be
hind them, Joar.8 reminds ub that
we know only Hhadowa of the uni
verse. "We aro still Imprisoned in
our cavo, with our hacks to tho
light, und can only watch tho shad
ows on the wall."
That Is exaggerated scientific
modesty. In such a man as Jeans.
He shows you n plate, "a minute
piece of the sky," three Inches
wide, five Inehos lonK, photo
graphed with the largest telescope
In existence, the Mount Wilson 100
Inch. Utile white specks on tho black
plute are "nebulae, nt a distance
such thut their light takes 60 mil
lion years to reach us."
Remembering that light trnvols
18t(,U)0 miles in a second, how far
does It travel from tho distant no
bulao in DO million years?
Anil what aro those nebulae,
small specks on a telescopic photo
graph? Jeuns snyB "each nebula
contulns some thousands nf mil
lions or slurs, or the material for
their formation." About two mil
lion such iinhulno can be photo
graphed in all. and there are prob
ably millions of millions of others,
beyond the range of any telescope.
Many nre not Interested In such
fur uwuy matters, and uro rather
proud or that. More than a million
men and women In I'urls have
never taken the trouble to visit
Notre Dame, und nrn probably
proud of their lack of Interest. Hut
It Is not to their credit.
Head Jenus' "Tho Myatorlnus
Universe," but first read hln "The
Universe Around Us," which leads
up to the hook most recently pub
lished. Iloth nrn published hy Mc
Millan. Reud und understand them
both, and you will bo a cosmopoli
tan In ihn cosmic sense of the
word.
tlunisny MneDonnld In Engluiid,
Irving T. Hush, able business man
In America, both see prosperity
coming back In IMI. Mr. Hush
thinks we arc having our final
hoiisecleanlng "after our specu
lative debauch." Mr. MucDonald
expects lo "see optimism Htid cour
age return, and a new story of pro
gress beginning."
The trouhlo Is that no one knows
what the mailer Is.
Speculation wus only one feature
nt our foolishness, comparatively
unimportant. And there bus always
been plenty of optimism. The gam
blers wero gambling, most optimis
tically. In October, not knowing
that the real slump had come the
previous .limn. However, nothing
lusts forever, und with some
slocks, perfectly sale, paying as
much us 10 per rent cost there Is
hound to come a change.
6 6 6
la I doctor's Prescription for
COLDS & HEADACHES
It Is th moat speedy remedy known
CCC alio in Tablets
A fine new church In New. York,
called "the Rockefeller church,"
liecaime Mr. Rockefeller helped
hulhl it, 1h ornamented with mnny
KtutHOH of Huintx. That you expect.
It iH alHo decorated, which yon
do not expect, with statue of
KcientiHU und HtranKeHt of all. one
utalue ropreMents the living Kin
Htelll.
The great mathematician went,
with hla wife, to see himself in
stone, nnd wus well pleased with
the company about him, Newton,
Kepler, Calileo and others. He re
marked that such a combination on
any church would not be possible
in lOnrope, with grent religious
characters honored side by Bide
with great scientists, the only liv
ing man among them being u Jew
ish mathematician undertaking to
set hounds to the universe.
However, gargoyles on the old
Cathedrals showed many devils
and monstrous offensive beasts, fur
worse than scientists.
Hear Admiral Moffett says this
country must expand Its airplane
carrier tonnage to tho limit al
lowed hy the London treaty, to
avoid dangerous Inferiority. He
demands last cruisers, built to car
ry airplanes on their decks.
Plane carriers of all klnda are
built on the assumption that air
planes must have somo place to
land. The piano is used, with the
carrier, as men used hawks for
hunting, In ancient times, the bird
returning to rest on its owner's
wrist.
Why doeu this richest govern
ment in the world, with all its able
engineers, continue to assume thut
the uirplano must be a limited,
leeblo thing, not really reliable in
flight. Why does not the govern,
meat build planes that would not
need any carrier on which to roost
It can be done, and this richest
nation should do It.
Hnlf the money spent on one bat
tleship would perfect aviation to
the extent of muklng carriers un
necessary. Once steamships all carried sails,'
fearing to rely entirely on steam,
and houses with electric light hud
gas instulled uluo "in case the cur
rent should give out."
Such is the present stage of fly
ing. This government, that may
some duy depend for Its safety on
perfected ntrplanes, should build
planes Independent of carriers and
weather.
For Pyorrhoea
A ronilitlon quickly re) If vert villi Hits
ItleuADL mouth clfitnlng wash.
, Watch and
Jewelry Repairing
EXPERTLY DONE ,
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Graduate of one of the best
watch making schools in the
U. 8. -
16 yoara' experience.
C. Earl Bradfish
JEWELER
Medford Oregon
Women's Hose
$1.00 pair
ilk from top lo to with
Track )
c
3
ELMER W. KNIPS
219 South Ivy
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