PAGE SIX
MEDFOTID MATL TRTBTjyE. MEDTOTtP, Ql?EnONT, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1931
NEXT WAR
DESCRIBED
Poison Gas From Planes
. Will Wipe Out Non-Com-batant
Populations Says
.Arthur Henderson in Plea
for Arms Reduction.
-LONDON. Tob. 1 0T) An om
JnouH picture or ihn next war, was
od by air;)laiiPH rntilpi-ed with pol
Kon ruh to wipe nut niin-coinbulaiit
populations wan drawn by Arthur
Henderson, Hrillsh foreign hoi-rotary.
Sneaking bofnrn .1,000 ponton at
Qiif' ii'H hall in the first ot u sfrit-n
nt undrebsoH intended to mold pun
lie opinion in preparation lor the
CiM-thconiiiiK international diHunnu
intnt conference, lho labor inlnin
tor pleaded for mippr.rt of bin kov
tijnitiHHt'H hopn of mitrntuntlnl uiiiih
edm'tinuH.
, "The next war will not lie like
the lust," ho declared. "It will he
iiicoinparality woihc. A Biout mili
tary expert luin Hold that in the
luKt war we were, killing by retail
but next time wo Hhull do It by
wboleHule. The next war, If It ever
ehouM come, will be IoiihM by tiir
(5 rait and by ulreralt lifting poinon
Ras.
Civilians To Suffer
""Kvery year our ulr Utwp etirrlen
out maneuverH over London. Have
ynti over thought whut (hone man
nuven mean? They mean that our
Htaff. like every other Hiaif, Iw how
expectiuK thut the operations of
the next war will be air attack
OKainnt great renters of IndiiHtry
and civilian popidationH.
"l( in useless to protect that su' h
warfare would be an international
game. We have mirely learned that
- It Ib beyond our power to humanize
. the conduct of modern war. Once
war begins no rnun and no govern
ment can control It. The only way
to stop such barbarities 1h to Htop
war ItHelf."
, ,l(o pleaded for the powerH to ap
proach the forthcoming conference
with a view to ohtuluing a ttuhHtun
tial reduction lu national urnia
menu. ,
fendnnt for re-Kentenclng and the
Consequent UfHtui bance of the pub
lie mind."
While Hentonco was being paHS
ed, a civil tiuit Jury, including two
of the Jury who had returned a
firt degree verdict nguiiiHt Kingtc
ley Inrit Saturday nlht. remained
in the Jury box, und a middle-ngod
woman, a witnem, remained in the
wilnpNM chair. A worn 11 crowd of
spectators occupied the courtroom
benches.
First Siwo 1014
Tho pUHHing of the dath pen
alty upon KingHley in the first in
Juckmin county ulneo 19H, when
Mike HpnnoH, a (J reek, wan found
guilty of Hlaylng a fellow coun
tryman and concealing hit body
under the Farm Iturenu building.
H pa n oh wuh h a n ged . The cri me
wan committed tor money.
Kingfdey slew Sam I'rem'ott in
the early morning of Saturday.
January 2", when i-culmine deten
tion for iuem inning about the
ownerHhip of the auto he was I
driving. At the time he was an
em'aped convlrt and u fugitive J
from jiiHt lc, wa nled in Sen 1 1 le j
for a KerieH of holil-upH. i
to exprews themaelvcfl. Mrs. KKlon
J. Steele, also representing tho
organization, charged that oppon
enforced which did not havo pop
ular HUppfftt.
. A ehallengo to the opponents of I
entu were ufrakl to put the mat- j the bill to trust their fellow-citl-
to a papular vote. "Our law
is not being enforced," she de
clared. Women Plead
Wujueu Heaker againxt the
meaHure included .Mih. (i. K. JJul
land, of J'oi Hand, who said the
people of Oregon had spoken in
II H and had Hpokcn overwhelm
ingly for prohibition. She mild
the people of Oregon would again
vote dry. '! would rather be
Hpealtlng for the children of Ore
gon than the women in this pleu
that the lawn be not changed. . , .
A tante of alcohol will create a
taste for more liquor."
"This i.i tho day of modern liv
ing and no time for a step hack
ward, declared It. A. Jtennett,
representing organizations of the
1'ortland Mot hod im churches, De
feat of thin measure Is an economic
necessity, if good citizenry will
prevail, he argued. Karl .Mott, ;
Vamliill county prosecutor, de-
elared It w.'iH not the purpose of
stent was hurled by Mrs. Louise I
1'aiirn-r ebher, J'orlland. She I fl
declared the number of hypocrites ;
were on the increase, and that'
it was time the people had a j
voice. She accused the Anti-Sal-
oon leaKite and the W. (.'. T. t". ',
as being unwilling to trun their
people.
lry Law Superior j
licturing the Oregon dry lawj
as superior to the national pro-j
hlbition act, Jt. K, Close, nuper
Inlendent of the Anti-Saloon league
of Oregon, asked that gather than
drag the state law down to tho
national law, why not hrlng1 the
national law up to a par with !
Oregon's statute. He entered Into)
an attack upon the author of the;
bill saying he had never been fori
law enforcement. lio declared
SEEK FIREBUG
IN HORSESHOW
DESTRUCTION
Garage Man Saw Skulker
On Premises Shortly Be
fore Fire Detected, Is
Word to Police. i
women s organizations
opposing the dry cause.
Kepresentative John
who are-!
Manning,
the supporters for better enforce- author of the defeated house res
STORY 3
(Continued from Page 1)
STORY 1
(Continued from fog 1)
text book Ml on lho trto u ml of
exePHHlvo expense, nnd with C. A.
Howard, Ktnto superintendent of
ichoolH, fMliulttlnK thru tho ullow
mice of $1.00 per pupil for bonks
n-ould not ho adequate In tho fli-Ht
Intttunce, pfti-Ueiilurly in tho cime
ot high fiehoolH, the education com
mittee decided to bo into nn exeir
utlve huddle during the early af
ternoon to iron out thin phne of
the free text hook problem.
. ' ' Piihmikc I)onmndel
X OpposhiK tho HtiKKfrtlion of Mi-h.
Hmlth wc noproHuntatlvo Oeome
1'. WinMlow, Tillamook county,
who Hold hlii conKtltuontH lire do
nmmllnK enactment of tho hill "im
l." and, Mm. Dorothy Leo, who
wild thut tho vnrlouH KroupH mip
pbrtlnic tho meamiro were nKi'oed
that hlKh Hchoul hookii Hhould ho
Included In its provhdona.
llecause. he uld, It la relieving
turenta of tho reponlhillty they
nhould nwunie. Hepreaentittlvo s.
h. Ktewart, l'olk county, la oppon
in the meuHuro and cxpreHaed
hlmaelf oa heliiK In positive dlHii
Krecment with the modern ten
dency to ahlft upon the unite hur
dena which rlnhtfully belong to the
Individual.
STORY 2
(Continued from Pag 1)
away the locker and club room
drinking privileges, a nil would
eliminate provisions for a special
prosecutor,
Mrs. David T. Honey man and
Mrs. Henry C. Held, of Portland,
representing the national league of
women for Jhe reform of prohi
bition, an organization they start
ed with n membership of Ufia.OfKi
women, supported the I'pton
measure, on the basis that t he
people of the state had a right
rrient, hut the measure was a sub
terfuge. Hop (.rower Heart I
The hop growers were repre
sented by J..ouis Jjiclimtind, Salem,
who referred to the election of
(ieneral .Martin to congress from
Multnomah county on a wet plat
form oh an indication the people
demand a riht to vote on the is
sue. He cited the Wickersham
committee report as being unsat
isfactory to the dry administration
after spending a half million dol
lars In a survey on prohibition.
"Why do not the opponents reach
tempe'rancc in drinking, temper
ance in all tilings, nit her than ex
press fear "f tile people's vote.'
lie added there never wiim a law
olution asking a referendum on th
repen I of the dry law, again ral
lieil to the referendum banner In
support of the Upton bill. He
charged that if some of the op
ponents "had their way about it,
OAKLAND, fill.. tVb. 1 0. iP)
"We will fit;ht Upton and these J The story of a garage proprietor
who was one of the first 'to dis-i
eover the fire which destroyed the;
Oiiklnnd horse show sent police on j
i hum for a firebug today.
I.. .1. (loins, part owner of a I
garage near the structures hou.s- j
i n the h r rse sh o w . sa id he saw j
a man dart out of the show build-j
irujs yesterday morning a few min
utes lie fore the fire was detected.;
no fine else would have their way: Ooln told officers the man ran)
about anything they would stop across the adjoining auditorium f
everybody and force them into ; ir rounds, turned to look hack at the
their way of thinking." I horse hhuw btiildinKs and then
lie was addressing his remarks I crouched in 'the doorway of a near
to elose of the jntl-SaIoon league. by apartment house, as if trying to
No one Is paying any attention ' conceal himself,
to prohibition, and he corrected! The- jjaniKe proprietor said he t
u previous statement by opponents j .on saw smoke issuing from the'
that President "Wilson urged the horse show buildings and tele
eighteenth amendment. Wilson phoned the fire department, (loins
vetoed the act, he declared, .vi id the man leaped from the door
Charles Freeman of Portland also iviiy on seeing the.smoke and ran
spoke for the hill. 'down the .street, shouting an alarm.
thn fact that "many hold human
life lightly In carrying out their
criminal motive, and until the
public mind is clevatod to a level
of altruistic Ideals, things must be
faced as tho law provides, rather
than the way we would llko lo
see them to be."
Illume Society
Attorney K. K. Kelly, of defense
counsel, after Kingsley had replied
he had nothing to say hi r0ftnmt
to a query fmrn tho bench, ml
dressed the court, holding "that
miclety is an much responsible for
Hrt own created moral Irresponsi
bilities, as It in for It n mental
IrrcKponnibles."
' Ho nid that thn lifo of Klngstey
"had been devoid of affection or
moral training und It was amall
wonder that his nuturu had be
conin cnlloiHcd.'
"Most of his life has hern Rpent
In institution, ruled over by vic
ious politicians, unfit to rear u
well-bred dog, let alone a human
being. It will du society no good
nnd make tho woihl no better, t
strangle this 24-yenr-old boy,"
said Attorney Kelly,
"Ah a lawyer I note," said At
torney Kelly, "that the influential
und the prominent, In the enforce
ment of our sumptuary laws, are
permitted to plead guilty under
un assumed name and pay n fine.
Tho poor Hheephonl.tr I,. .. name
predicament, in Hentemed to nix
months In jail, and fined beHidew."
Defense To right
In conclusion, defense eounnl
derlared:
"1 will never be able to recon
cile tho sentenco In thin rime with
the teaching of Josuh Christ."
Defense counsel announced thut
It would interpose every legal
move possible In behalf of King- j
ley. I
The court said It was acting,
"to precludo the return of tho de 1
ILILOWS
LUCKIES are always
kind to your throat
Everyone knows that sunshine
mellows -that's why the "TOASTING "proc
ess indudes the use of the Ultra Violet Rays.
LUCKY STRIKE- made of the finest tobaccos
-the Cream of the Crop -THEN -"ITS
TOASTED" an extra, secret heating process.
Harsh irritants present in all raw tobaccos
are expelled by "TOASTING." These irritants
are sold to others. They are not present in
your LUCKY STRIKE. No wonder LUCKIES are
always kind to your throat
The advice ofyourphp
sician is: Keep out of
doors, in the open air,
breathe deeply; take.
plenty of exercise in the
mellow sunshine, and
have a periodic check
up on the health of
your body.
w yum MfFV X
viwWw 1 TV
iJ
It's toasted.
Your Throat Protection against irritation against cough
TL'NE IN
Thf LmlvSlrilie
Dane Orchr
trn. on y Turf
diiv. ThlirjJiiJr
anil Su(rdi
nenin oi'
N. 11. C. net-
(F 1911, Tht Am.flr.n Tult.cro f . Mfn.
C -THE. STORE FOR EVERY BODY " J
PHOHl -486-487
This
Is Boy
Scout
Week
New Rollins
HOSIERY
$
Thic new Rollins Pure Silk
Hose at $1.00 a pair is the
outstanding Hosiery Value of
the year. Every pair guaran
teed perfect, fullfashioned
and in Chiffon Weight. They
are silk to top and have a
narrow French heel. All sizes
all shades.
1.
PAIR
Also New Rollins Silk Hose at $1.49
New Ankle Socks
A splendid assortment of children's fine
lisle ankle cocks In new spring and sum
mer patterns. All sizes are included at
this low price.
to mu
xfakntmz
GIFT
Suggestions
for
Valentine's Day
Coty's Perfume
$1.00 & $2.00
Boxed Stationery
$1.00 Box
Odor Atomizers
$1.25 to $5.95
Imported Soaps
$1.00 Box
Costiime Jewelry
$1.00
New Silk Scarfs
$1.98 to $3.95
Handkerchiefs
29c ea., 4 for $1.00
New Kid Gloves
$3.95 pair
Valentine Cards
lc to 25c
All Kinds of Bridge
Favors, Cards and
' Table Covers
BOYS
Jersey Suits
Boys 4 to 8 year fine Jersey
Suits for spring wear. These
are the well-known Tom Saw
yer suits and come in new
shades of tan, blue and green.
$1.45 $er.oo
MEN'S SECTION
25c
Percales
For Spring Wash Frocks
The largest and most complete stock of fast colored
Percales in southern Oregon Dozens of new patterns
and colors to choose from all are 36-inch, wide and
every print or solid color in trns vast display of
Percale is guaranteed color fast. Buy Percales now
while stocks are complete.
25c yard
Plume Chiffon
Plumer Chiffon is a color-fast Chiffon weave cotton
fabric Beautiful in quality Rich in color and Ex
quisite In Pattern. This 40-in. Chiffon is very dur
able Very sheer and is proving a mighty popular
fabric for spring frocks Choice
59c yard
Curtain Scrims
Those of you who are interested in new Curtain
Scrims should see this 39c number at Mann's. Comes
in white, and cream ground with dainty colored dots,
or in large block designs. A mighty fine quality
scrim and ideal for bed rooms.
39c yard
New Cretonnes
This 29c cretonne is the greatest value In years.
Full 36 Inches wide, new in color patterns and weave.
This group offers you a splendid choice as the col
orings and designs are suitagle for almost any room
in the house. Your choice
29c yard
Rayon Crepe
A new shipment of beautiful 40-Inch rayon crepes In
both printed and matching shades. These fine new
rayons will be quite the thing for spring and sum
mer as they make up so well. Ask to see this fabric
and note the beautiful colors and clever patterns.
98c yard
MANN'S MAIN FLOOR .
SPIRING
BLOUSE
ALE
15 doscn haw spring blouses of crisp linen, dimity, dotted swiss, embroidered
batiste and dainty wash prints. These good-looking blouses come in tailored
long sleeve styles with lace-trimmed jabot effects and sleeveless tuck-ins. All
the new pastel shades and whites.
95
V
Sizes 34 to 42
Second Floor