Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 10, 1931, Image 4

Medford mail tribune., October 10, 1931, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text1 PI4GE FOTHl Hedpord Mail Tribune "Eytryint in Southern Ora-joe rtadt tht Mail Tribum" Dtily uxt Soodar Publlihed by ' MEDPOHD PBLNIINO Ca lt.sr.t N. Fir 6L BOBEBT W. KOHL CdlUff B. U KNAPP. Mxoutr As I ndr pendent NMPtr EnUd u MWBfJ clan mtlW it Oragoo. ondar Act ot March-8. 16X9. etTBflCBIPTlO.N BATES Bto UilU.ln Adrvw-a' Diilr. yur tr.00 Daily, month.... -TB B firritr. ta Ad fine MtMford. AftUlW, fwtsomlUe, Central Point, P bo all, Talaot. Gold BUI IM OB HUtOVIJI. DaJty. month .TB Dally, ona rear ... f.BO All termi. eab 1b idranea. Official papar of tha dtf of Madforl . Official papar of Jackson County. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS fieMldm fill Lauad fflra Sarriea Tba Ascoelatad Prna U axelutftely antltled to tt. om for publication of all new dlipatebu eradltod to It or otherwttt credit) in tola papar. and tin to tho loci nana pud iudw wreio. All right for publtcatloo of apacUl iUvtUtm esr-ua ira suo ruarraa. MEMBER OV ONI TED PBEflS ftfEMBRR OP AUDIT BUREAU ' OP CIRCULATIONS Admtlilng Ropraunuttita M. C- MOfiENSEN COMPANY Orfleat In Nn York, Chtuco, Detroit, I frandfeo, Lot Ant-si, Saaftla. Portland, Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. , Cranberries ire on the market, and a soon as "Turkey, a la Kzula an Croton" Is listed under the soups, Thanksgiving will. not be far away.. One of the Older Girls," w,bo arises from the' downy. hay" at 9:90 a.m., la noisy in her praise of the sun-ups, these bracing October days. - 'The ohorus under direction of Miss Conaway performed bravely-! Siski you Hews.) The unsung heroes. - The astrologers now allege that the world la under an "afflicted moon," and one of the medicos reports that a couple of the playboys have been guzzling It. WELL, MB. COBBY1 ' (Heppner News) : Senior league program. Topics for discussion: Prayer Is not just asking for ttilngs by Mrs. Weber Moore. Prayer helps .us with, stand temptation by Will Curry. New light Is shed on the charaoter, traits and Inner mechanism of AN phonse Capone, generally known as even different varieties of all that Is mean, low and ornery, but, for all that, considerable of a money-getter. It remained for the government. In Its legal efforts to make the scarred ons pay his Income tax,' to come right out with a devastating charac terization and not mince any words about It, as attested by the appended press dispatch of ; jieaterdayi ; Tha government's witnesses agreed, over the objections of ' defense attorneys,.- that. Capone apparently was a ecalaway. Mr. Capone, the murderer, the pro tlteer In human souls, tha vloemonger can now proceed to' cringe, tor he has been branded as a SCALAWAG. , He's am old meanlel Some of the winter hate for the fair sex will have to be held on wlUi hlt-pln. making more work for the Disarmament canterence.-. Press dispatches the past week have brought tidings that while peo ple may be hungry. In various parts of the nation, they have enough strength left to battle, assldlously, about the neighbor's religion. Blght eusnees and ropes were . dlaplsyed ominously In Ohio. In Waahlngton, s Jeweler employed the' "unwritten law," for the removal of "a prominent citizen," and after his day In court was told to leave .town, by another self-appointed Judge and Jury. Events In Texas, Montana and Iowa, point the' return ot the hell . raiting Ku Klux Klan, but nothing definite will be forthcoming on the reported re incarnation, until the Kleaglea start collecting dues In the provinces. It ahould be a subject ot fervent prayer, that this outlaw outfit does not gain another foothold here, as the civic ankle Is still weak from tussling to (st loose the first time. The De pression, however, would be Interest ing, with a .Democratic, sdmlnutra. tlon and the shlrt-talled hoate loose. The presence of the eminent Ala, bams bigot on the Paclflo alope. could bold a heap of significance. : A few good hens, now laying eggs, also new potatoes, corn and cabbage. (Del Norte Triplicate.) The very versatile pullets. Another hunter returning from the chase, drove right down the Main Stem with a buck waving from the front fender. . ' "Wunts admitted he was to blame, and offered to ' pay the damsges to tha other oar, also the hospital and doctor bill of the grocer" (Wlnne mucca Tidings.) , M. Oandhl Is not the only "great soul." .. THEiowTlEAR . (Woodstock. Vt. Record) for Bale Chester , Whites at Leelngton Farm. Pedigrees . as long as your arm. Piggies white and piggies small, but O. P. Per kins loves them all. He haa sat up night with the whole darned lot. but money Is scarce and they can be bought. So come at once In ehln or rain, but bring your cash, or come In vain. Telephone 89, Reading. The "Is This Russia?" society met yesterday and mads their usual In quiries, cussed the taxes, and wished they were In Ruasls. An "Is This Mesopotamia" eoclety will be formed within .the week. ; 7 achat. Plaru drawn for con struction of nine beach residences. hotel and clubhouse at this beach le- aort. (Florence. Rapid progress being made on construction ot Cape Creek UtUwtl brjdfa, - Don 't Scrap Local Units A MESSAGE bag just been received bere In which 'Walter . S. Gifford, director of the President's Organization on Un employment Belief, expresses himself as favoring "a well-rounded community program" of welfare, and relief work, with ade quate provision for publio health services, child care, organized recreation and Character-Building Agencies. Mentioning specifically these various divisions of welfare ac tivity as being of great importance in the general program of social reconstruction, Mr. Gifford stated, his attitude a few days ago in a message to the National Social Work Council in New Tork. ' i' , ' . :-' v ' ; ' Mr. Gifford said ' ; "The President's Organisation on Unemployment Relief Is an emergency organisation concerned with problems growing out of un- . employment, and therefore emphasis Is put upon unemployment re lief programs. It Is obviously Important, however, that localities ' r give careful consideration to a' well-rounded community program -and undertake to carry forward health work, where needs wlU be Increased; child care which will present even greater demands If the welfare of the children Is to be looked after;, and that considerable . group of activities of so-called Character-Building Agencies for ' whose services ttiere hss probably never -been a greater demand. If ' the morale of young people and adult Is .to be maintained." The Governors Condition JHE BEND BULLETIN, edited by Judge Robert "W. Sawyer, for a good many years a member, of the state highway commission, asks editorially for some frank statement as to the physical condition and prospects of Governor Meier either from the governor's family or physicians. The request is timely and reasonable, and as The. Bulletin points out, information on the situation is necessary in the interests of the people. The governor, has been ill more than eight weeks.. No doubt morbid curiosity has inspired and helped exaggerate many of the reports alleged to have come direct from the sick room. It would be helpful' to, the governor, if he is to continue in office, to have the peqple given reliable facts. as to his condition. The widespread confidence which spired is being shaken by rumors that the leader may be per manently disabled. As we Btated some time ago, zeal to do a good job at Salem ing of affection even among those' who do not always agree with tas methods or policies. We are governor will regain his strength is a mistake, however, to let the people some assurance of tentions. .Eugene Guard. Murdering Way to Acquital THOSE who. saw the Star Witness,-film commended in this ...... w ugou LTiunjjouuo.fluBmHi ius gangster yet proaucea, ww be interested in from the Chicago News : Murder of witnesses for the serious crimes has come to be reoognized as a well-established practice when members of criminal Banes are involved Roth thfi state s attorney and the United States district attorney find they must take unremitting and extraordinary precautions when plans are under way to bring gangsters or allies of gangsters to justice. : ' Attention is called afresh to this intolerable condition by the recent brutal slaying of a young man whose knowledge of es sential facts in a case of attempted robbery' threatened the se curity of a notorious underworld woman. Leonard Ingstrom, whose body was found in a ditch on the southern outskirts of the city, with throat cut and four bullets in the head,, was a hard-working and law-abiding young man. He had intervened to save his landlady from a murderous assault. He was the state's chief witness in the case: Later he was threatened with death beoause of his testimony. His murder followed. Thus organized crime' protects its own. And by that method it creates terrorism that silences many who have information es sential to the ends of justice. There is a long list of cases against criminals that have failed because witnesses vanished kid naped, as Ingstrom was, and slain j but no one can tell how many onmes have gone unpunished, how many criminals have enjoy ed a long immunity, because persons who might have aided jus tice were afraid to speak. . ; ,' Sundown STQJMES THB WAITING BOAT By Msrv Ore ham Bonner. The Little Black Clock and John and Peggy went to a very muddy place which looked as though It ought to be a bay or a harbor or a pond, but which was all mud And there stood a boat with mud all around It, looking loit with out the water. The mud was quite red In color. And now the Clock told them that ss ths boat had nothing to do but' watt she would talk to them. John thought It was a fine idea to talk to a boat; so he went ss near to her a he could lthou sinking Into the mud, and he said: "Boat I " Re thought that was a rood a way to begin a conversation with a boat a any other. Tee.' 'answered the boat In a rum bling, creaking kino of a role. How did you get where you are?" "1 came along through the water. "But there Is no water." John eaid. "It'a all mud." "There was water." said the boat. "Will you be rescued?" asked John "I dont have to be rescued." the boat. "There la nothing the matter with me." 'But ou dont like hsvlng mud all around you. do. you?" John in-i ( Mm ,'JJJ Suited. ItTOFOrtP MSTL TRTBTTNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SlTURDXT, OCTOBER 10, 1931. the Meier administration has in , , . . . . , the governor's sincerity 'and have won for him a genuine feel among thousands who hope the and finish his term of office. It state affairs drift without giving the governor's condition and in . . , , . readme the following editorial prosecution in cases involvine "I dorvt mind1v aid the boat. "It's . nice rest. "But wont you lust fall am v. h. "i. way old. deserted boats do?" "I'm not old.' and I'm not desert ed." said the boat. . "Do explain' why you are waiting," urged the Little Blsck Clock. "Certainly 111 tell you." said the boat, and ah begaa her story. Mondsy-."Tide and Boat. "Scarecrow" Man of Colorado Asylum . Finally Identified DBTUVSR. Oct. 10. (AP) The "scarecrow man" who stands rigid sad mut In a room at the Colorado sychopathlc hospital, with his arms outstretched ws Identified today ss Charles Msys of Beardaley. Kan. The mystery man w'as identified by - uroiuer. weaiey. in the hospital room where the men hss been con fined sine h we found In a corn nd near Holyoke. Colo, the "scar. crow man" gave no Indication that he knew his brother, physlclsn said. Officers Identify Body of Suicide VANCOUVBR, Wash. Oct. 10. (API The body of a man found In ths northeastern section of Clark, county ws Identified today a that of De, W. Mahan.. . of Run Creek, Who disappeared August . The body was '"" iwwra.y. There ws a bullet ban threatedened to kill hlmaelfuuu nan threstaned to kill hlmaelf short ly before he left bom. Portland. Columbia Oorca acnle reservation committee asks highway commission to consldsr proposals for new short highway rout through the gorge. A million head of sheep, valued at 4.SO0.000. were ahtnneri fmm T,u farms and ranch., m th. .... noatba of i3U Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease. uiasuwis or irreaim'Di win De answered by ur. tsrady if a stamped self eddreastd envelope la entloaed Letters should be brief and written In ink Owing to the larst rumbri of letter received only a few can be answered n.rv. ia n?piy can oe inaat to nuuiu. u, miuani oieiiy in care HAVE TOC EVEK HAD THE WIND KNOCKED OUT OF YOU? Sport wiitert back In tha days when James J. Corbett was making hlatory (and by the way Mr. Cor bett' "The Roar of the Crowd" la a bit ot excellent b 1 o g raphy) tn. vented the "eolar p 1 e x iia" blow. That la a blow Upon the eplgas t r 1 u m if you know what I mean. Perhaps you call it your stomach. The so. lar plexus Is i kind of sub-sta tion of the autonomic or "sympa the tie" nervous system, a nerve-cen ter for the stomach, as well as for other digestive organs. But this nerve ganglion or plexus lies behind the stomach and hence la not vul nerable to blows upon the epigas trium. If an ordinary blow directed to that spot were likely to disturb the solar plexus, then that blow ought to be barred as a foul, matter whether It Is above or below the variable level of the belt. The truth Is that In most real boxing matches the contestants land re peated blows on one another's epi gastrium, which flushes angrily, but that Is all the effect such blows ordlnsrly produce. There has been at least one ring fatality ascribed to a solar plexus blow. Such a death" Is certainly not due to shock so produced. A more likely explanation of It Is air embolism. A hard blow upon the epigastrium Is comparable with a crushing blow upon an Inflated paper sack. The sudden compression of the air tears open an outlet somewhere, and the delicate air cells of the lungs are the weakest place. There the air Is forced out of the lungs and Into the blood vessels. small feeders of the pulmonary vein which carries the oxygenated blood from the lungs back to the heart. Sudden deaths of good swimmers, following dives from a height and belly-splashing are due to air em bolism. Air Is found In the pulmo nary veins and left auricle of the heart In the necropsy In such cases. A small bubble of air In a blood vessel may be sufficient to block the circulation. If that vessel happens to supply a vital part of the brain or the heart wall, the effect of such embolism is fatal. Writers of murder mysteries must not try to dispose of the potential corpse by Injecting a hypodermic dose of air Into a vein, for this method doesn't work out so well. Re cently Investigators In Europe tried to kill a steer that way. They found the eteer never turned a hair until they had Injected several pints of air, A mere syrlngeful in a syste matic vein or artery is probably quite harmless to man. I empha size this because I'm about caught up with easy-dying corpses. These modern murder story writers kill em off as readily as the old-time romantic flctlonlsts used to revive 'em with something from a flask. . QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Insanity In Family. Mother was Incurably Insane: one brother recently sent to hospital for Insane; I am 27, Inclined to be melancholy. Hospital sent us list of i questions about memory, school life, etc. I was slow In school clodded I MAIL TRIBUNE DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. That woman 4. The end 9. Plying mam mal 11. Slack It. Subtl. sar casm 14. Brazilian macaw Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle B.A MlAlAlBJllSCTSITJAla I oEBolPlf SEe RjE Nltf aJpJoIlJi MT AJNjyiT a n s 1 1 InIn e rHs e n pEn uTt KSliL KSa cgHl ? El CjPIRlRjink AJI EHA R CIEjcfl a & ImBE tJeHsTp 1 r!e" A B.I 1531 eTRjnjeBp 1 00 I s ITIISIEH 1 ANSJES 8 Etlj H, IjnE S3 r igpJC ait'erTsi SSamiuic. ISSSSE oES33S eMlIjIb jITIs teTr y HQSesSa uolElslTle rJTn SIMElDw0TlSTKLiDONF It. Knack 16. Tease and scold continuslly 17, Razor aharpener II. Europaan language 11. Pcattara 22. Be tha matter with 91. Spirited hors. 34. Arraemant a. Urb used aa a a.aaonlng X7. E.X1ZI 39. Par; of a play 45. Sponga upon DOWN SO. Beei oovar- others: 1. Dross of a I"" slana- metal J. Dlsnrure 44. SIlKworra Timid, swift J2. Pronmin 4S. Sister of footed M. Bring Into Una charity animal H- h?,.eoT Rod.nl . Draw out SS. FH firmly 48. Rtvar: Snanlah 4. Last S. Aeriform fluid 49. Scotch river S. Persia !!' South AmeM- (. Egg drink 39. B of cons- can moun- 7. At home . """ tain s. Rerular 41 P.mlnlne name 51. Still methods 4 13 13 r 14 IS le 17 14 T f H ' I" ' '.WA 5 , , ie if "i'H" " " ''. ''' ' y;' '.. '1 " 2o" , a, "" """"" ' -.'' Ji . zs """"" " " ?p" "Tr a as ;v 3t ' 27 as j. t" jo"- n - n " m " r 3a - 7'.'. i pi, " -T" 7" '.- .. ,:'' "', .;",'. 3 " ' '," 3J '" ' AO At 42 -r r " rrj 7k at "w 3 jj si ' rTi queries not conforming to Instructions me aiau JTlDune. through the grades and after two years had to give up high school be. cause I Just couldn't grasp things. My memory is unreliable for names . . . M. B. ..... . Answer Neither your slowness' In school nor your unreliable memory has any significance. These defect occur In many normal persons. I am unable to surmise whether the in sanity of your mother and brother might be a heritable condition. In sanity strikes the best of families now and then. Just as cancer or tu berculosis or apoplexy does. Visiting a Typhoid Patient. My wife is In the hospital with typhoid fever. I visit her every evening and sit an hour or two with her. What Is the danger of con tagion? L. P. C. Answer Comparatively slight, yet there Is danger. You should be Im munized anyhow. Likewise the three children at home should be Immu nized- Ask your doctor about this. After Taking. Please tell me what to do. for black eye after I have lt T: A. M. Answer Next time, .either mind your own business .or be a shade quicker In getting your dukes 'nto action. Immediately after getting the sock. Ice or cold wet compresses should be kept on . the eye for an hour or more. After swelling and discoloration have occurred, alternat ing heat and cold will hasten the absorption of the. blood and the clearing up of the .shiner. .(Copyright John P. Dllle Co.) . ' 10-10 "As for that' bow and arrow stuff," - Says Puffy to the Bun, "I'll be a modern Indian and, in stead, I'll use a gun. A wooden gun, I mean, will be the very thing for me, For wooden Indians are the modern redskins, dont you see?" f Swiss Slam Window On Noise of Radio GENEVA (AP) Warfare against noisy street cars and automobiles Is being waged by the Geneva po lice department, but demands are being made that the crusade be ex tended to radios and phonographs. The Influential Journal of Geneva says the only effective silencer la an ordinance already In force In Berne, which decrees: "It Is forbidden to make muslo ; of any sort with windows open. Uncovered 10. In t line 11. Bugle call IS. Large v ac table organism 20. Plngarleas gTovo; var. 31. Fashion H. Gleam 34. Ba profitabls 25. Top card 2$. Moment 27. Not good 2S. Before 50. Southern' atate - - 51. Control SS. Dry and bar ren 34. Fleshy 35. Salt water 36. Recreational conteata 17. Finely divided rock 33. Bint to the ' aolutlon of something 39. Ponder 40. City In Penn sylvania 4L Disturb th peace 43. Undeveloped (lower 47. Along BY FREEMAN trtrOPSIB: To counteract sensation that will be cauaed when the newe of her half-brother! marriage to their maid become vublic. Bam Sherrill agree to mar ry Peak Abbott and urge that the announcements be eent out that same night. Abbott oumt the Ex- Sreee. for which Bam work, and a published an elaborate etorg . ot the engagement. An additional ' reaeon tor 8am' decision is her need ot money. FourtA Aldereea, her etevtather, upholds ths family arletocracg but hae lost the family fortune. He le overwhelmed by Neleon Aldereea' marriage out of hie clae and by the further fact that JVelson took with him money intended for a mortgage intereet vaument. Bam' abrupt engage ment comee on the heel ot a planned elopement with Freddy Sfuneon, reporter on the Express. Bhe is in love with Freddy and watte unhappily to learn hi re action to her enaaoement. The telephone ring and- ah believe it ia Freddy. Chapter 12 I THROUGH THE WARS IT was not Freddy, however, who was calling, but a friend who wanted to wish her happiness upon her engagement. The friend with any encouragement would have talked indefinitely, but Sam did not want to talk. She pleaded being very busy, at last, and hung up the receiver. AH morning long the telephone continued to ring, and each time Sam answered it eagerly, only to be disappointed. The whole world wanted to converse with her, It "You look as though you'd been through the wars," Peak said. teemed, except the one person who mattered. No word came from him By twelve o'clock she admitted to herself that she was beaten. It was evident that she was not going to see. Freddy again, or even have the consolation of hearing his voice. The Incident was closed, apparent- ly, and probably it was a good thing. What was the old saw about the mercy of the surgeon's knife? She decided to answer just one more call and then to leave the receiver off Its hook. Tha next call was not from Fred- dy, nor was it from one of her well-wishing friends.. It was from one of tha more sensational of the city's newspapers. There was a re port, ths voice said, that young Mr. Aldersea bad been married the day before In Klkton. Was this true? Was It an elopement? Who was the girl? Sam merely said: "I don't know." She repeated the phrase monoto nously five or six times. Then she laid the receiver carefully on the top ot the table and walked out of the house. Late In the attrnoon both Fourth Aldersea and Peak Abbott arrived at the stable. Fourth came In a tew minutes before Peak, and It was obvious that his good spirits of the morning had disappeared. He walked across the room slowly, took off his coat and hat, and turned toward the stairs. He spoke to Sam over his shoul der. "You'll be Interested to know, Joan," he said with elaborate care lessness, "that my new daughter-In-law's father Is a retail dealer In fish. From now on we'll be able to get all sorts of nice tresh fish at attrac tlve prices." "How do you know?" Sam In quired dully. "Oh, It's all In that paper In my overcoat pocket You can read It it you like. There Is an elaborate de scription of the flsh business and all sorts of other Interesting details about our two happily Joined little families." He walked up the stairs to the second floor and slammed the door heavily behind him. Sam got up from her chair and went over to Fourth's overcoat, from which she extracted a bright green newspaper. She then went directly to the fireplace, tossed the paper without glancing at It be tween the andirons, and set It alight. Hard Times Dance JACKSONVILLE TONIGHT! 50 W&Wm LINCOLN She was sitting en her heels Idl) watching the bright flames when she heard Peak Abbott's voice b hind her. "Hello, Sam. What on earth an you doing? "Hello, Peak." She nodded with out turning.. "I'm burning a news paper. Fourth says it haa all sorti ot interesting details about the flsl business." Peak put a hand under her elbos and lifted her to her feet. "Loot here, Sam," he said gently, "yoi musn't take this thing no hard What do you care what that fllthj sheet says, or what anybody says! Tha thing will be entirely torgottei In a month." He looked at her fact and shook his head. "You look ai though you'd been through ' tht wars." "Do I?" Sam attempted a smile Well, to tell you the truth," sbi said, "I feel as though I'd beei through the wars several of them It Isn't altogether Nelson, either I've been terribly busy all day, ani the telephone has been rlngini steadily. I know." He was sympathetic "What were the tp'.apbone calli about you and ine?" Yes." She nodded. "Dozens oi people called to tell me bow happj they are about It alL It was onl natural that they should tell , but they all used almost exactl the same words, and after a while" "I know. I've listened to the same sort ot thing all day long, but to tell you the truth 1 rather enjoyed having people tell me how lucky I am. It made It seem more real, somehow." He smiled reminiscent ly. "Some people are peculiar- newspaper people especially." "Are they?" . "Yea." He continued to smile. "Take what that fellow Munson bad to say to me on the subject. It (vas's typical." "Oh Sam turned her head away so that Peak could not see her face. "Did Freddy Munson know about our engagement?" "Ot course he knew. It was on the front page wasn't It?" He frowned. "By the way, Munson has quit the Express." Sam kept her face turned away. "Really?" "Yes. t met him In the elevator this afternoon. He had a auitcase In his hand and said he was on his way to New York on the next train." Sam said quietly: "And Freddy Munson made some remarks about our engagement?" Oh, yes, I was going to tell you about that. It was amusing. Hs looked at me In that arrogant way of his and said, 'I hear you're en gaged, Abbott' I said, 'Yes. Aren't you going to congratulate me?" He paused. "And then?" Sam In quired in a small voice. Then came the funny part In stead of making the usual remark, Munson just shrugged his shoulders and said, 'I'm not so sure that you are to be congratulated. Peak laughed. "Can you beat that? If I hadn't know newspaper people I might have thought that he meant some reflection on you. He didn't of course." "Didn't her "Certainly not He just meant that anybody about to be married was open to commiseration, and not congratulation. It's ths old familiar cynicism, but I have a feeling that he was sincere." "Prohably he was." Sam walked over to a chair and cat down. Involuntarily she put ( both hands over her face. Peak started toward her. "What Is It Sam?" he asked anxiously. ; (Copyright, rreeman Lincoln) Freddy opens attack upon Peak tomorrow. What Is the ertma that Freddy accuses Peak ot planning? 5 S'.i -SJl.a Flight 0 Time (Medford and Jackson County History From the Files of The Mali Tribune of 20 and 10 Vears A,o.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY October 10, 1921. (It was Monday.) " Police nab a citizen who threw a . cigar stub on an awning, and another ' one who left hot ashes on his back porch. Work on the Ashland-Klamath Falls . highway ceases until spring. Local hunters report they never found the deer so fat. The Man Trackers," first of th i Mounted Police films, coming to tho Page. - ; Foundation of the courthouse a Jacksonville found week and sink ing. William Budge declares that he earned his first dollar when elgnt years old. He worked eight weeks for It. ' The Rev. J. Randolph Saasnett 1a named pastor of the Methodist church here by the Oregon conference. Six thousand two hundred forty-, seven auto tourists registered at the local auto camp the past three months. TWENTY YEA as AGO TODAY ( October 10, 1911. (It was Tuesday.) Change made in officials of First) National bank. Mail Tribune will bulletin world series baseball games. Progressive measures win In Cali fornia election, but woman suffrage still in doubt. President Taft receives cool recep tion throughout Northwest. Aviator Rogers reachee Odessa, Mo, In his transcontinental flight, and f.les at the rate of 60 miles per hour. Orover Corum and Claude Miles win local shoot, - v Bases, Cornice end D'AnJous bring' good prices In east. Angler fined (200 for catching fish below the fish ra-fk. W. J. Petty, manager Medford Hard, ware company, receives postcard from England, which was carried part of the way London to Whlttlngham by aerial post. This L the first let-, ter ever received. In Oregon by air mall, parents TRAGIC CONSEQUENCES By Alice Judson Peale. A man in his thirties sought the help of a psychiatrist. 'He had become so oppressed tn splrl-. that hs was unable to carry, on his work, and was frequently ., overtaken by such fits of brooding" melancholy that It was Impossible : for anyone to arouse him. The subsequent analysis of hist troubles , brought to light the mem.-"' ory of an occurrence which had long been banished from his mind. At the age of elx he had been playing In the garden with his Ilttlo elster. : She had insisted upon usfng the swing long after he. thought It was , his turn, end in a sudden wave-of anger he had caught the swing In midair. She lost her grip, fell, and : broke her hip. It was never prop erly set, and ehe always was crippled. . iJ'jring tne weeks that followed no one spoke to the boy. His mother could not bear the sight ot him, and his father took pains to impress upon him again and again the full enor- lty of his deed. The guilt thus deeply burned Into his soul had made him all his life an excessively gentle and considerate person. He had never been able to assert himself against aggression. a year ago his slater died, not from any cause connected with the accident, but weighed down by the guilt of the past, he felt her death to be his fault. When eotne thoughtless or even badly Intentloned act on the oart of a child results in serious, even traglo consequences, we must, be on guard to do everything possible to minimize his feeling of guilt. A normal child will be sufficiently repentant without having his respon sibility further brought home. The danger Is all on the other side. Unless care Is taken then and there. to lift from ihi child's spirit the bur den of too heavy guilt, be Is likely ro oecome a neurotic. Phone 942 We'll haul awav vmn refuse City Sanitary Service. Ore and Bullion Purchased TJcuud by Su, .1 CliJontl WILD B ERG BROS. SMELTING a; REFINING CO. Off 742 M.rlut St.,Sn Fnndvo Plant: South Sn Fr,nmeo CsfA HaveYour PENCIL T-TP , with the Analyzed -ouiae Rice, world famous graphologist in positively read your talents, virtues nd faults in the drawings, words and .hat nota that you scribble when "lost a thought". Send your"scribbling,,or signature - w 'analysis. Enclose the picture of the Mik.dc ted. cut from a boa of Mikado pencil., end ' m cents. Addrtas Louisa Bic. can ot iACLB PENCIL CO, NEW YORK COT ,-4