Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 28, 1935, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., February 28, 1935, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1935. Medford Mail Tribune "Cmrsna U SoutMrn OriiM Rndt Uit Hail Ttibunt Dillr Eieept Saturn? t'uMlshwt hi HEDKOHD PHINTINO CO. 15-tr-XU N ill St. BUBtlKI ft. HUHL, Editor Ao Independent Newspaper Bmared u second el mttUr at Uedford Offon, under Act of Hard) I, 1T9. BUHfil HIl'TION BATH mm Uill ln Artir Duly, year 9.0u tuil, ill mofitta f.'S f)t I It. om monUl 80 R Cut Im In Aitvx Medford. Aiblind, Jarkionlllt, Central Point, pboenls. Taltet, Cold BUI ana oa BlfhvijL Dailf, OM ICAT ,....0U Utlli. li noflUtf -2& Dtilj , on nooUt All term, stsb lo aduae. utricle) paper of tot Clt? of Hertford. Official piper of JaciaoD County. MtlMBEK OC THE AHHUCIATKU PKF.8B tlecelTlns Kull Leaied Wirt Bertie Hi Aiwc'ated I'ren it eieluilielf amiUtd lo tbe use (or publication of ti. oei impawn" eedlted to It otherwii ef edited lo thl rW and alo to th local new puhlUhed hereto. AU rlitiU for publleatloo of ipeelaJ dlipattbca herein art atu referred. MEMBER OF UNITED PKKSS WTMBKH OK AUDIT HI) HE AO LV CIKCliLATlMM A'lwtlftnj KepresenlathM U. C MOCKSSEN ft COMPANY Offleea lo St Vnrk. Chleaio, Detroit. 80 FrancUtr j Ancelet Seal tie Pnriland. MEMBER Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur I'crry The legislature Is "ft c 1 1 n g like small boya," as a number of upstate editors charge. Thank Heavens, the small boys have not started acting like the legislature. A Banta Rosa, Calif., lady autolat has been arrested "for going Do miles per hour" before landing in a ditch, and only breaking an ankle. As in this state there Is no busi ness in California Important enough lo necessitate any person traveling 05 miles per hour. The nation spends one-third of Its mental energy In wise-cracking, an other third In brain-exhausting games and nearly all the rest In arguments to show why nothing can be done. .Geneva (N. Y.) Times) Correct size up of the state of the Union. It looks like the annual Ashland- Mod ford basketball series would be consummated this year, without barn painting by the belligerents or non-combatants acting like ft nera of meanle wrestlers. A number of citizens report their wives' gardens are coming along fine, with the lettuce up, and not yet dis covered by the robins. Lady Ford Coupe of the local Imi tation British set has returned from the south, where she hated to go, but went. She Is quite fat and freckled, and plans ft war on both. Nw grass Is growing -sreen and tender-n both sides of the fence, and the price of beef Is up. Eco nomic conditions have Improved to such an extent, cowmen do not pre dict they will have to help their cattle eat the grass, to give them strength enough to drive their 1D3& auto. Enforcement of the traffic laws against double-parking, etc., has caused the claim to be filed: "You can shoot a box-car up the Main street." Tills Is not such a bad Idea. If the trigger is pulled, white a "pep visitation," or shlvaree Is in pro gress. "ROBBED OP $44 AND PANTS" (Hdllne Portland News-Telegram) It's enough to make one pant. The Prince of Wales Is In Munich, and, according to press dispatches, visited "the famous German war museum. He saw models of two cruisers the British tried to capture in the Mediterranean during the war." This was the height of some thing for the heir to the British throne to look at. The Portland ball team Is up to Its old trick of winning games before hey are played. J. Wesley Bates, the tonsorlallst. who recently took up bridge. Is hold ing such poor hands, and hnvtng so much bum luck, he Is going to write the president about It. Considerable valley corn, reduced to a liquid state, has returned from a quirk trip to Scotland, It Is re ported. IHTItr.SMON III MOK. Man has ulster on his itcmtck Applicant says he has two children and a wife to boot. Woman says she doe n't like to eat at daughter-in-law's house Bays he ts heavily Insured. Woman and house neat but bare. Applicant's wife attends to the wanhing of neighbors. Husband la faithful. (Elderly trpet Applicant says wife Is a good houarkreprr Can make fine dinner out of nothing. The woman has a doctors bill on her foot. Family borrows money to keep goln? from friends. Until a year atto this applicant de livered ice and mas a msn of af fairs. 9 Ginsberg works In ladles Dresses The woman was tall and had ery simple i tumor . . . ih m "lr s oimt R-1if" -- Use Mail Tnbuus msut ads. It uiuaia It's Up to Hauptmann AT a mass meeting in New York last night, several thousand people contributed over $2000 to help finance Bruno Iiiiuplmann' appeal. Mrs. Hauptmann and her baby were there. So was Haupt mann 's chief attorney, Edward J. Reilly. Mrs. Hauptmann deplored the kidnaping and slaying of the Lindbergh baby, and expressed deep sympathy for its parents, because she and her husband have a baby boy of their own. Mr. Reilly, maintained the Hauptmann conviction a gross miscarriage of justice, declared the man guilty of the crime should be drawn and quartered and he defied anyone to prove that Bruno Hauptmann was even in the state of New Jersey the night of the kidnaping. Such enthusiasm was aroused the principals had difficulty in making their way from the hall, because of the cheering, milling crowd. Well timed to secure the maximum dramatic effect, came a press report, from Boston this morning, that more ..Lindbergh ransom money had been passed at the airport in that city, and federal operatives are investigating. , WHAT does it all mean? Can it be the Flemington jury made a ghastly mistake? Could ANY jury or any person, carefully reviewing the evidence, entertain any reasonable doubt as to Hauptmann 's guilt! Wc think not. A stronger case against a defendant could scarcely be imagined, than the case the state built up against this German carpenter. True there were no eye witnesss to the crime. In such a crime, there seldom are. Also true, no doubt, no one saw Hauptinann in New Jersey that fatal night. But if he were NOT there, if he IS innocent of this crime, then how did he get the ransom money; why did he write the ransom notes, for there is no doubt he DID write them, where and how did lie get the sleeping suit of the murdered infiintf , How did it happen the kidnap ladder was made from lumber taken from the Hauptmann home, and that in that home, written on the walls, were the Condon phone numbers t pJO, UNTIL these things are explained away, the finger of fe'uilt points straight at one man, and one man alone, Bruno Richard Hauptmann. But Bruno Hauptmann has not explained them, and in his attempt to do so, on the stand, not only made a flimsy case, but on many important points admitted he had lied. . . THERE is one man in this world who can clear up this Lind Henrh lriilnn ninfv nnen nnpn nnrl Fni nil fiVT.V nn. that man is BRUNO HAUPTMANN. He KNOWS what he did that He knows where he got the ransom money, he knows why; he wrote the ransom notes, he knows how it happened Jafsie's phone numbers were written on the walls of his home, and parts of the ladder came from his attic. If innocent he could either clear himself or raise a REASON ABLE doubt in five minutes. If implicated in tbe kidnaping plot, but guilty neither of murder nor the actual seizure of the child, ho could establish these facts, in a few hundred words. Let Hauptmann come clean, tell everything he knows, and if his conviction in the light of the facts, represents a miscar riage of justice, he need not worry about the reversal of the judgment. OUT to hold public meetings to raise money and create sytn" pathy by appeals to ignorance and class prejudice, to admit perjury and seek to benefit by it from others, to maintain ho is innocent simply, because there were no eye witnesses, and he has a "little baby of his own" such tactics may delay his grim fate, but certainly can't prevent it. The key to Hauptmann 's fate lies in his own hands. If he rofuses to behave like an innocent man, or a man who while the beneficiary of tho ransom money, neither kidnaped the baby nor killed it, then he can blame no one but himself, for tho injustice ho claims. , Tho only possible explanation for a man condemned to death, not telling everything ho knows about the case, and coming clean, is that he is guilty, and knows he is guilty, as charged. OWNERS BE (Continued from Page One) as today leas than one million have employment and many of these not full time. A meeting of the housing art com mittee will b held at the Chamber of Commerce on Saturday night ftt 7:30 at which time the solicitors will be present to hear explained the pro visions of the act and receive the necessary Instructions relative to filling out forms and other office details. "I sincerely hope that when the solicitors call at the various homes in Medford that they will be given every consideration." stated Mr. Harder this morning. "They do not wish to annoy anyone, but we have found so many people who know lit tle. If anything about the housing act that we believe these solicitors can be very helpful" he continued. "No solicitor win be allowed to mention the name of any firm dolnR business in the building trades In Medford. nor will he be permitted to recommend one. His duty Is to explain the act and the financing of same Those desiring improve ments can employ or use the ser vices of anv firm they desire but In a (general way we want our solicitors and our stuff at headquar ters to be sa useful as praslble. Their duty Is to tell, not lo sell," Mr. Harder stated. The field survey to be started on Mondsy will continue until everv I property owner In Medford hss been I contacted, but home owner are j asked to get In- touch Immediately (iie Iteiler housing campaign headquarter should they iWire ad -(dltlonal inf.-imMlin after the "lici tatloa fat taken pi ace. night and what he didn't do. WILEY POST SAYS IE PLACED (Continued from page one.) had been before. At first I thought of an oil leak, but I found later the spewing oil was coming from the breather pipes due to overheating." The round-the-world filer graphi cally described his plight, and how he "got down and out without being lifted out." ' Couldn't See 'There I was." he said, "with hot oil being spewed all over the wind shield of the Winnie Mae. In the special suit I was wearing In order to maintain sea level pressure for my body there is only a narrow silt for me to see out of. I have only one eye to see with at any time. "As you know. I had dropped the landing gear of the plane Just after I left Los Angeles. In the cabin be hind me at the moment were some 3000 pounds, more than a ton, of gasoline. The Winnie mas not equip ped with dump valves and I wsa faced with the necessity of landing without ft landing gear to absorb the shock of my heavily loaded machine and alsomst unable to see where I was going " TWO FINGERS CHOPPED OFF McLEOD YOUNGSTER Mcijcod. reb aa ispi i Mtn Benny Collier lost two middle fingers at the first joint Monday when his brother Jlmmle. missed his mark wltii an axe. The boys, aged three and j four, are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford . oilier. WINDOW GLASS We sell window and will replaces) your broken windows reasonably. Troabndse Cab 1 luet Works. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. blgned letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dis ease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If stamped stir-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written to Ink. Owing to the laige number of letters received only si few can be an swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions Address Dr. William Brady. 263 El Camlno, Beverly Bills, Cal. INEBRIATION A An educated Class B. Fool writes: 'To really be mentally alert I find that I have to take a stimulant. It seems to give me more nervous en ergy. If I do not take a stimulant I find It difficult to hold my own In ft discussion or argument, ai Ideas and the ef fective way of ex pressing them do not come to my mind as fast as they should." My books of quotations do not inform me who classified fools, but some one opined they belong In three classes, viz., plain fools (class A), damned fools (class B), and I beg pardon (class C). There are millions of class B fools In the same predicament aa the cor respondent describes. Class A fools use tobacco,, usually cigarettes, as their "stimulant." Class B fools use alcohol. And the doubly qualified class use drugs. Every one, I suppose, finds It dif ficult to "hold his own" In any dis cussion or argument. Every one, too, thinks of a better answer, a brighter remark or a more appropriate toast some time after the occasion. Most of the "natural" wit displayed In such encounters la the after-thought of previous encounters. Unless one does review the whole thing after ward, mull the question over In one's mind, debate It with oneself. It Is plumb silly to enter Into arguments or discussions at all. But this hsblt of taking stock or reviewing the dis cussion afterward makes such argu ments educational. By "stimulant" the correspondent means alcohol In one form or an other, I take It. Webster gives aa one definition for the word stimu lant "an alcoholic beverage." But Webster Is In error If that definition Implies that alcohol Is a stimulant In the physiological sense. As Webster correctly says, a stimu lant Is an agent which produces tem porally Increase of vital activity In the organism or In any of Its parts. If the dose of alcohol la large enough to cause any appreciable change In the circulation. It Is In the nature of depression rather than stimulation. Alcohol never acts as a true stimulant to the brain, the spi nal cord, or tho nervps. (The two foregoing statements are quoted ver batim from Hare's "Practical Thera peutics.") Hare further observes that "so far as the brain Is concerned, it docs not Increase the vigor of thought nor its depth, nor does it enable a NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, Feb. 28. Oelett Bur gess Is last of the Mohicans In Paris. He clings to his Boulevard Raspall flat and dally alps his vesperal aperitif on the i)ome terrase a few blocks away. He gazes upon a Montp a r n a sse from which all Americans have lied. Yet stays on and on. Just now no's polishing the fi nal chapters of a novel. There's W&M-ij3 another he wants to write bo lore n seeks the chim ney corner. It will begin: "She fell Instantly In love with him because of his beard." Burgoas has a passion for clocks that makes his work room a whirr of tlcktocks. Scattered about his writing taole are a dozen and there are two or, three In every room. In the hall three gaunt specimens. He Went to Paris nine years ago for a little change and rest. Perhaps what he saw In a recent gazing from his boulevard window helped to keep him there. In an hour, he Jotted down these: Old man waltzing alone on the aide walk. Raymond Duncan In his Greek garb. A poet on a bench making love to a girl on either side. A monocled. tweedy maid borrowing a light from a cigarette smoking gendarme. K sidewalk busker bloving a tin whistle through his nose. The tennis player Bill Ttlden Is crack showman In tr-e fifld of sports. He can dramatize shedding a sweater No person Is able to galvanize an audience into a worshipping gallery that hang on every gesture as this veteran of the courts When he leaves the game with s blarer across Ms shoulder, Madison Square Garden has been frequently chunged into s cheering, standing mob. , Thst an author can succeed In spite of a name that incites ridicule '.iss been proved by Oliver Onions, who rates among I he n top F.ng-l-.sli novelists. Editors in America and abroad have frequently implored him to chuck the ungainly monicker. But he's a Yorkshire mn and stubborn The humor of the situation is that his grandfather was sn O'Nion Even the author's wife, a prolific scribbler for the flsps, calls hersel; Mr. Oliver. Onions, a dour fellow bi;an nig cu. eer as a paster artist nd between Jobs once wrote a hort story which ! paint for all time "Pie back drop of 4rilKrmi is etch, ed with sky-rocket upsnoot as wll d u .1.1 t.st fall ::h a fatnt pPnk J.vmi Monk Sa-.iricie: 1 believe. o.A Me t:r5! !:c;vn n:or ru e'er ro:r to Cosmopolitan Michael Ar'.fna first "Sffif .- : . ND ADDCTON man to work out a problem which la difficult." Hare, mind you, ad vises the prescribing of alcohol in many conditions, though not as a "stimulant." So I ssy thst any one who would resort to alcohol for the purpose which this fool describes Is one. That's how Inebriety begins. But back of It, I believe. Is the cigarette habit. Subtle propaganda teaches plain fools, young boys and girls, that a cigarette Is a good sub stitute for athletic prowess, physical stamina or cleverness, or that It ac tually helps one to achieve these things, or that It enables one to get by without them. This Is a ruinous deception, and the fact that It has made such headway with the young fools Is a reproach to popular edu cation. Our educators are afraid to teach the truth, lest they lose their Jobs. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Moronity In Family If a woman of good ancestry were to marry a man whose brother is mentally below normal, what would be the chances of defective offspring? The man's parents are normal, only this one brother seems to be an idiot. (W. C.) Answer. If the parents are normal and the man himself is normal she should not hesltatte to marry him. Various Illnesses in childhood may causa arrest of mental developments, and there Is nothing heritable In that. Keep Water Out of Nose Snuffing a little cold water through the nose once or twice a day Is sup posed to prevent head colds and sore throat. One advocate even suggests drinking cold water through the nose. . . . (R. B. J.) Ans. Who does the supposing? It Is unnatural to snuffle cold water or to let any enter the nose. Only physiological salt solution should be used when nasal spray or washing la necessary, and any liquids applied to the nasal passages should be warmed to the temperature of the body. The Ants Withdrew Just want to report that your val uable little pamphlet on "Unbidden Quests" has put us under obligation we are nearly driven out of our home by an army of ants but they have now retired from the field, thanks. ... (P. J. C.) Ans. Any one may procure copy by sending 10 cents in coin and stamped self -addressed envelope. (Copyright, 1935, John F. DUle Co.) Ed Nate: Persons wishing to communicate with Ur. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D., 2f5 & Camlno. Beverly Hilts, Cnl. novel was accepted three days after presented. Don Clarke sold his first four novels as fast as he could turn them out. Hendrik Van Loon's "His tory of Mankind." which he did for his own amusement, became one of the best sellers In the world. We veered off a hip of Chatham Square on a recent night of snow storm into the narrow twists of Chinatown. Against building walla every half block stood a lone and shivering figure, whose face bore mute testimony to sudden reality Too early for the missions to open, there was no place to go The mean est dive would bar them. One thought of cattle dotting a blizzard -swept range. When white men drift to Chinatown permanently, they have boxed the outcast compass. Nowhere are they welcome save the missions. Even the little Chinese children edge from the human lees as though they might be devil infested. One. of whom I Inquired: "Are you all right, buddy?" replied with a cold glance, shrugged and moved a few steps away. His eyes blazed tha terror or a trapped animal. Thingumabobs: James Joyce spends his leisure talking to friends on th? telephone In Paris, of all places. Frank Vanderlip never smoked tobac co until he had passed 40 . . . Clare Sheridan recently ducked a banquet speech when she Warned no news papermen were present . . Joe Dav- Isson has modeled more heads of celebrities than mit sculptor living, but sold only four . . Oertrnde Lawrence calls young Fairbanks "Kip po" . . . Csrollne Wells, who writes shudderers, has a mechanical gibbet with a drop on her desk . . . Eddie Dowllng was once a 13 cabin boy on the ill-fated Lusltanla . . . Ben All Hspgin returned to the theatre recently as director. It was an artis tic success but box office flop. I like the late Richard Washburn Child's story of the fellow who tried to make the lady on hi right at a dinner believe he wasn't a bit swacs ed. Said he: "I may be under tne effluence of tnkahol but I'm not as think as you drunk I an:" Comment on the Day's Nezvs By FRANK J F.N KIN BABE RUTH, released by the New York Yankee. Immeditaely signed by the Boeton Braves. He got I3i.000 rrom the Yankees lsst year. How much he will get from the Braves this year hasn't yet been stated, but It ts announced that it will be MORE - WHY does Babe Kih gft US 000 year after 30 years in big time : baseball? The snw er u plain a:.d simple I Because he EAR.N3 it. The Babe draws the crowds and the crowds pay the money. J7UGENE C. Grace, president of tbe - Bethlehem Steel and Shipbuild ing corporation, according to testi mony given to the munitions investi gating committee of the U. 6. senate, received from these concerns bonuses totaling 13,282.000 in 16 years. That amounts roughly to $700,000 year. f DO YOU suppose Eugene C. Grace really EARNED the considerable sum of 9700.000 a year In addition to his salary? That la to say. did his Individual efforts bring to the stockholders of these corporations profits ENOUGH LARGER than would have come to them If somebody else had been pres ident to make it worth while to them to pay him three-quarters of a mil lion dollars a year for his services in their behalf' This writer, who Is small pumpkins In the business world and whose opin ion doesn't amount to much, thinks he didn't really earn It but received it because he wielded power on the INSIDE. THERE has been too much of that In many of our great business enterprises, and as a result of it bus iness as a whole la now in disgrace. (This, again, Is the personal opin ion of one small business man, and Isn't offered with any color of au thority). CORRUPT politlcaF officials would be executed by a firing squad at the state prison If a bill introduced In the lower house of the Washing ton legislature should become a law which, of course, it won't. JUST one question here: What should be done to those of us who VOTE for men whose repu tations Indicate that If not corrupt they will be at least Inefficient In office? Can we escape ALL the responsi bility? HORSE thieves swoop down out of the hills and raid a ranch near Los Angeles, getting seven horses which they carry away in MOTOR TRUCKS. Times change, but TEMPTATIONS DON'T. The methods of these horse thieves differ from those of a genera tion ago, but their motives are the same. Human nature is pretty much the same from one generation to another. Communications V. S. Mull vs. John Bull To the Editor: In Monday's Tribune, Feb. 25th, appeared an article In bold head lines which read: "Efficient Service Pride of Brlttsh Postal Officials. American Visitors . Amazed by Fast and Accurate Delivery Special De livery Stamps Not Needed. By Gayle Talbot, London. (AP)." Those American visitors evidently were not posted on the efficient serv ice of the postal department of their own country. Very few take the time to Investigate. They are too busy with other things, and Uncle Sam fails to do his part In advertising one of the most efficient and useful services of our government. , To show efficiency this London ar ticle, among other things, has this to say: "A letter mailed to Brighton, 62 miles away, by noon Is delivered the same evening without fail." In an other Instance it aays: "Suspenders Good Address" "Posted across the top of the envelope Is the fragment of a pair of red-and-whlte suspend ers. Beneath is Inscribed: "To the Bond street habcrhasher who stocks the braces London." There must be 500 haberdashers on Bond street If there Is one but that didn't bother the postman much. He simply carried his suspenders letter along until he came to the shop that could show him a duplicate. Then he delivered it and went whistling on Tais way. "The man In Singapore got his braces by return mail." Now that's nothing. We never pay any attention to such happenings In this country; Those are every-day happenings with us boys In the serv ice here and we think nothing of It Only the other day I mailed a let ter addressed "To the Gal I Left Be hind Me." Bells, Texas. On Monday morning. Feb. 25. at 10 o'clock my wife mailed an answer to that letter in a rural box with a 6c atr mall stamp on It. The nearest air mall post was 80 miles away. On Tuesday. Feb. 26 at 2 p. m. that letter was delivered on my desk here In Med ford, Oregon. 2300 miles aay. and It had no special delivery stamp on It either. Service? Johnny Bull has nothing on Sammy boys and never did. "This Is a Great country" for service. R. A. NEWLAND. Leter Carrier The Sent of our Troubles To the Editor: Mv communication In the Tribune HOW'S YOUR SKIN? o ER sixty years aco Dr. R. "V. Pierce placed in the dntjj stores cf this country his "GoM cn Medical dis covery" for cleansing the sys tem and to make redder blood : it fra.ti.-atM ri-rr'es M M.-tt!ies srl Vw..: utv H-te i hu M:. I. -i!"'r ci S. K. 1!!-. Ar.. IVmV-.I, tWe , v ' Pi IVr.f's t-o' t-q Mr.l-.il l'-.,i.-rv rif une a tinf irtviitf '! tM p--. n t-f t-it t:r-i o.'tr til fr-lirg ?r k'v It M t-Hi.i t-k i 1 r- W r "Tin j- 1 ' '. i f ! " of February 21 was not printed as It was sent in, therefore I am not sur prised that the Issue has been taken with my statement regarding the T. O. P. plan. Since Mr. Riley's criticism has been given space I would appre ciate the courtesy of my reply being published in Its entlrtty. No, Mr. Riley, my first recommen dation would not to be put one's foot In tbe fire to learn If it will be burn ed the same as our hand was burned, but If one can not learn by any other means, so be It. In view of all the wars, poverty, crime and other signals telling us something Is wrong we still seem to be at a loss to know whas the cause of It all can be. Along comes the big gest and best depression yet produ ced. Seemingly few believe depress ions are caused by an incorrect eco nomic system. I trust that we all may be patient while lessons are "being learned. Mr, Hoover had never before been burned by a depression. He knows now he had not given depression enough thought. He suggested the use of auto-suggestion treatment, then a forced rest and no feed cure. This acted as an emetic and he was thrown up, or was It OUT? Then the "new deal" gave us the j blood transfusion in the form of a ; vast amount of money, borrowed from somebody. The effect it had on our morbid circulation is to some a mystery. Thla much however. Is plain. The U. S. Internal revenue re port states there were 26 more in comes of a million dollars or more In 1933 than in 1932. One of these ex ceeded five million. This was an out come of the Increased business made possible by the "new deal" transfus ion. This much at least is gone from our circulation - all ready. Our rich men do not spend all their Incomes for commodities of lire. It is a phys ical impossibility. The only way this money can be acquired again Is by another loan. We have heard It claimed these large fortunes are not removed from circulation. The fact that the last issue of long and short time govern ment bonds were over subscribed 5 and 7 times respectively should help to prove the fallacy of that state ment. I think the same thing would pre vail on a much larger scale under the T. O. P. plan. I think the leak would be so eminent that even my fellow Mlssourlans would discover the seat of our economic troubles which in turn Is the cause of many of our other existing troubles. i BERT HARR, Jacksonville, Feb. 27. Ed Note The forrner communica tion from Mr. Harr was not changed, but merely shortened. Flight To Time (Medford and Jackson County History from the flies of the Mall Tribune of 10 and 20 Years Ago). TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. February :J8, 1935 (It Was Saturday) David Rosenberg is fined $5 for cutting a corner with his auto. The Mail Tribune apologized for errone ously stating It was $25. Sheriff office starts collection of the yearly taxes tomorrow. Drive for $3000 for establishment of Y. W. C. A. here to start Tuesday. Portland teams may not participate in- state basketball tournament at Salem. Local fans protest system of drawing for games. Final details completed for Inaug uration of President Coolldge March 4, In Washington, D. C. Senator Borah urges "Democratic party to continue, as America needs two major parties." De Autremont brothers, sought for the Siskiyous tunnel murders anil train tobbery reported in Nicaragua. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY February 8, 1915 . (Tt Was Sunday Germans deny claim of Russians they have captured Przasnysz; British fleet mobilizes In North sea; huge naval battle looms. Ed G. Brown returns from trip to Juarez, where he missed seeing Pan cho Villa by few minutes. Annual banquet of the Epwortn league Is held at the Methodist church, with an address by Clarence Meeker, president. Heavy traffic on Espee requires two engines to haul passenger trains. Train and roundhou.e crew at Ash land increased. Associated Charities make final ip peal "for 160 or 170" to continue re lief work. Commercial club revises "Made in Medford" slogan to read: "Made In Oregon, U. S. A. Isn't enough: "Made In Medford and the Rogue River valley that's the stuff." OrpRon Weather Unsettled with occasional rains to nisiht and Friday with snows over mountains; moderate temperature: moderate southeast wind off the coast. Phone 543. We'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. RECOMMENDED BY MILLIONS! the Famous Exhilarating Drink from South America IRV IT TODAY The "lull? tlrlnV o( Mllllcn." Imported IMtfct from Smilh Amerlia. Mall1 ur lirlhrrrri mi Hrcnpt ol rhrrk. Monf -Onlrr. Stamp., (ali. or rnt C.o.lt. on onler. Jl ST PRINT NMK and chfrk NAME IHI1 T riTY - SMTi: Mill Coupon lo M WHO!' Ho, ;! .rd. nrf. II.. .'V. 'j Iti Or. 1 It..,..r. ; ,. , ,. .j;., Be correctly corseted to ao Artist Model by Ethelwyn B Hoffmann- S3 Roofs Shingled and Re paired Satisfactorily and at a Very Low Cost. WINTER has probnhly done considerable damage to your tour hut don't nesleit It! Have It replaced or reiv.ilred by u. through .National lloiiine Art riind! BIG PINES LUMBER CO. PHONE ONE Basket Ball DANCE The M. H. S. Basketball team will' be guest of honor. Dreamland Saturday SERPENTINES BALLOONS SURPRISES DINTY MOORE and His Orchestra Men Ladies 35c 10c STOPPED -UP .NOSTRILSi due io coldl. Use Montholatum to help open lhe nostrils and permit freer brealhinfi. CARRY YOUR DAYLIGHT WITH YOU! THAT'S practically what you do when you carry a Coleman Lantern with you at night. For the 300 candlepower brilliance of the Coleman lights your way as plain as day. Equip- vnn pea wiin gen- giuiA; ... aa ex clusive Cole man feature. Storm, wind or Y J rain aoesn t et AJ feet its light 7; Sturdily built to last for Just the thirty for night time chores around the place. Ideal for camping, hunting or fishing trip. Preferred by rot dependable W& 1 . outdoor light at iy. A niht too ned WJtaif Colenuo. Lei us show them to yooj HUBBARD BROS. and LAMPORT'S AMI AIiliRI s III RK Mrr dclrrd fi2 NT .exj I .