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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1938)
PAGE RTX MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE. MEDFORD. OftEOON. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1938. MEDF0RD5TRIBUNE "Etryon to flou , hern Orrgoa nada Ihf Mall TrlhUDe." Dally Etrrpt Hnturdny. Hubllihd by MEDFORD PRINTINO CO. It-IMS No. Plr St. Phone Tl ROBhlVF W. RIIHU Cdllor. BRNEHT R Qll.HTllAP. UftnafOF. An Independent Ntwipaper. Entered e Hcond-clen matter at Me4 ford, Oron. under Act of March I. 117 SUBSCllIPTION RATE 87 Mill In Advance: Daily and Sunday one year. ... .. Dally and Sunday all monlhe... 10 Dally and Sunday thru monthe 1.00 Daily and Sunday one month T4 By Carrier In Advance Medford. Aib land. Central Point. Jacksonville, Gold Hill. Rogue River, Phoenix, Talent, and on motor routeat Dally and Sunday one year ..... .11-00 Dally and Sunday on month 16 All ttrmi eaah In advance. orrirliil Vnprr at the Mty of Medford Official I'nrMT of Jurkeon County. MKMIIKR OP I'll K AHrttH IATKD PKKHH KcffflUng Full I.eiiHU Wire Hcrvlr. The Aaeociated Preae la exclualvely en titled to the uee for publication of all newa dlanatchea credited to It or other wlea credited to thla paper, and alao to the local nowe published herein. All rlfhta fur publication of epeclel dlepalchea herein are alio reeerved. MEMHUh OK tJNITBD PREH8 MBMilRR F AUDIT RllRBAU OK CIRCULATIONS Advertlilna Keprenentatlvee A'E8T-ll"t.l.llAY COMPANY INC Offlcee In New York. Chicago, Detroit. San Francleco.. l.oe Angelc. Seattle, Portland. St. I.nut. Atlanta. Vancouver Member. OregpNewspapei U oAssociatioi Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry Winter has reached the stage where tame rasnberrles are reported ripen Ing in upatnt backyards. Buch Items generally mane tne iront poses, no doubt aound to shlvorlng real- denta of the nation's frigid areaa Uko .the work ot the climate com mittee of the commercial club. The wild varieties of small fruits and flowers know better. One never hears of a dandelion unexpectedly bloom Ins on the depot Inwn In late No vember. . Alaska editorials protest the pro posal of Secretary Ickcs to provide a haven there for European refugees. The general tone Indicates they don't want Secy. Ickcs either. . HOI HUM! (Olivet (Mich.) News) "OLIVET, Mich. In keeping with tradition and the present liveliness of the village another day In the routine of the vil lagers and atudents of Olivet col lege has passed with merely tho rising and setting of the sun. Only four more Sundays to have an auto accident, due to the vision of the driver being obscured by Chrlslmas tree, lashed to fender. "Tho bride was given In marriage by her father, wearing her mother's wedding gown" (Exchange) Where in. Dad Indulges In some undigni fied playfulness. Fill ST LINK riKr'KN'Hf! HOLDS (lkevlew Examiner) "EW PINE CHEEK. Nov. 34 Whewt what a beltl what a beltl J never would have thought It could stand the strain of an other Thanksgiving feast, but shs did. And I think the more of her for it, even If she does show the bsttls scare of years of use and abuse. I think that piece of leather must have come off of one of Raymond Fisher's or Er nest nobnett's beef steers or soma other raiser of extra tough animals." In wind-up footbsll games through out the nstlon Saturday, sophomores cored touchdowns. Among many high-toned sports writers, such a performance by a soph is regarded as a piece of collegiate Impudence, not to bs tolerated next yesr. The touchdown, nevertheless, counts sa much as If made by a senior hslf bsck. In need of a shave. . WANTED: Man with oar for profit able Rawletgh Honle. Must be sat isfied with good living at atsrt. Write Rnwlelgh's, Dept. CAK-llfl-101, Oaklsnd. Calif." (Del Norte (Calif.) Triplicate) However pain ful. Signs multiply relations between Oermanv and America are becoming strained. The situation will become tense, when the Americans get as mad u they did In Itl7, and patri otically call sauerkraut Liberty Cab bage. , A I.ADV RKTOnTS "fie hsd on trousers he boasted he'd made out or the lining of a car top. He never uses two syllables where one will do, so he called these psnls ' Well. I had on certain gar ments rivaling his brightness of color, brevity of pattern and equally brief as to nsme msde out of some old cretonne curtains, but I let the matter pass." (Olive tlarbrr In the Coos Bay Time. ) Restaurant Man Victim of Knifer WALLA WALLA. Ws.h.. Nov J t API The knife slaving of Klmlgl (Benny) Ichlsawa, grin proprietor. IMturrliiv litsht. was chromlcrt In mystery today. Detectives said Ithlkaws was knifed hy an unidentified a.'sutlsnt, who summoned him to the rear door lf the Decree hotel grill, plunged the knife into his hsck and nod. The wounded man ysnxra tho sill-etlo-ilmrM'd hlsde, between four ,nd five Inches In lengih, from his chest and rsn through the kitchen to lhe doorwsy leading to tho dtnlnff. room before fnllltig deed. - - 4 Uk SUU Tribune Want Ads. They Want Their Cake and,- llE note the recent National Grange convention at Portland believes in "self determination" for the farmeri, and ii opposed to any legislation leading to immediate or eventual "regimentation." These tcrmg have a familiar At a convention of the TJ. S. Chamber of Commerce not long ago, similar resolutions were adopted demanding that the gov ernment stop meddling with business, keep hands off and let business run its own affairs, tion." We wish the government U. S. Chamber of Commerce at FOR a great many yearB now, have handed over millions voted by a solicitous and benevolent government, to the wheat growers, the cotton growers, the cattle raisers, etc., etc., to benefit their lot. A variety of regulations have been imposed, all designed to benefit the industry of agriculture as a whole. But if the National Grange meut, the farmers of this country neither want this sort of assistance, nor appreciate it. canoe, through their own program and their own commodity groups. DIG BUSINESS feels the same way about it. They don't want any more financial assistance, at least none if it is accompanied by what is called "regimentation." 'They oppose any effort to regulate business, comprehensive economic plan, and can not do, not only for the' good of Big Business itself. In other words taking these at their face value, the farmers country, want neither financial the government, but merely want to be let alone, allowed to return to the good old days of take the hindmost. . s A S before slated we wish the present administration would do os bidden, for a brief time, and as the saying goes, turn business and farming "hack to the Indians." The program of federal aid has certainly brought only grief to the party in power, both Democratic and Republican, and cost the tax payers millions and millions of dollars. Just how long would it be, before the formers of the country would be beseeching Uncle Som to do something about their tragic lot, and thousands of business men, would be asking pro tection from a throot cutting competition, driving them slowly but surely to the wall What could be plainer than so successful in the McKinley era, was abandoned, and'a policy of control and eeonomio planning evolved to take its place, because the FORMER DID NOT WORK, and if allowed to continue unchecked was bound to and with it American democracy. And yet these protests against regimentation and the de struction of rugged individualism continue, while those that protest the loudest would be government should do as requested. We wonder if there js a country in the world, where so many people want to eat their cake and have it tool One Way to Check Hitler CONDEMNATION and detestation of the Hitler regime in Germany ii practically universal, in this country at the present time. But as before stated in this department, we doubt if it does much good to rail against it, without at the same time trying to dnvise some scheme to check it, And of all the protests including those of the administration, we have only found one, which proposes TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT, that is something more than curse loud and long on one hand, or resort to war on the other. (And no one except as a last resort, can countenance war.) WEIiL here is the suggestion made in the New Tork Herald Trilmna hv Professor R L Schnman. head of the govern ment department in Williams. We reprint a portion of it, fur what it's worth: Amid the many voleea of anguish and wrath raised sgalnst the latest crimes of the Nsal dictatorship, few proposals for remediBl action have emerged. Moat ourrent suggestions, how ver generously Inspired, threaten Incalculably tragic conse quences. It Amerlcsn Immigration quotas are expanded without regard to the possibilities of productive employment of refugees; if reliance Is plsced solely on publlo or private chanty to care for the victims of pogroms, there can be but one result under present circumstances: a constant and ever-accelerated aggrava tion of the problem at a rat which will exceed all possibility ot coping with It by new pslllatlvea. A relatively simple supplement to alma Is open U the United atatea. Let the next congress provide by statute for the Imposi tion of a ledersl tsx upon bank balances, securities and other tangible and Intangible properties held In the United States by non-resident aliens and corporations of states Indulging In governmental persecution of rscial or religious minorities. Such a tax will have the same legal and economic Justification as countervailing tariff duties or deprivation of most-favored-nation treatment. Foreign state which Injure the Interest of tha United Stats, whetlter by dumping goods or refugees, may legitimately be made the objects of retaliation. Let the tax be so heavy aa to be destructive. Those who pay can readily rscspe payment by persuading their government to practice toleration. Let the proceed be turned Into a public fund for" refugee relief, to be administered In such fashion and for such purposes a congress may prescrlb. The department of commerce has recently estlmsted that Oermsn direct Investments In the United State total 3SS.O0O. 000. while Amerlcsn holdings In Ciermsny totsl only ajaa.ooo.ooo. The difference would represent net gain In the event that the tax should be confiscatory, Berlin should retaliate, and the United titatea should compensate Americana who might thereby lose their holdings in the retch. A sum of 1139.000.000 would go far toward providing temporary maintenance and gradual vocational placement ef emigrant from Oermany. 8uch emlgrauta, If not suddenly dumped upon an already glutted labor market, would ultimately make a contribution to the cultural and material enrichment of America tar beyond the coat of their rehsbllltatlon and placement. Such a measure would pensllre savsgery In the only (aahlon comprehensible to Helchakaurler littler and hie advisers, rar more Important. It would serve notice on all other government within the rssclst diplomatic orbit that their exporting houses, shipping rompsnlrs, bsnks and other enterprlsea doing business In Amertcs will at once be pensllred and forced to sacrifice their U, S. holdings, unless they cease supporting the Nsat regime. tf a carrier pigeon ears art stuff d. It cannot fly. sound. business also detests "regimenta would take the Grange and the their respective words ! the tax payers of the country of dollarB which have been de correctly represent farmer sentl They want to paddle their own or evolve a widespread and telling business what 'it can tlje good of the country, but for various and sundry resolutions and the business men of this aid nor expert advice from "laissez faire" and let the devil that the policy of laissez faire, destroy the capitalistic system most seriously injured, if the Oysters drink 10.000 times weight In aster every day. Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to pertoiuO nealtb and byflene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self addressed envelope Is enclosed Letters should be brief and written In Ink Owing to tbs large number of letters received only a few can be answered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 20fl El Camlno, Beverly Hills. Calif. VALVULAR IN Provided tha heart Itself, con sisting mainly of Involuntary mus cle, la well nourished, that Is, has an unhampered supply of blood through the coronary arteries, and the blood brings the quan tity and quality of nutriment re quired, notably. among other es sentials, suffic ient vitamin B complex and vl tamln D, Its functional effic iency or competence to maintain good circulation under varying cir cumstances of rent, work, play or strain, will depend upon the state of the heart valves. It Is not perversity nor a desire to make the problem more difficult that causes me to Inject the vita min B Into a talk about heart effic iency. Whether there is a valvular lesion or leakage or not. recent ob servations by good clinicians In large hospital ward have proved that habitual or prolonged deficien cy of vitamin B complex and sun shine vitamin D must be considered a factor In the crippling of the patient by loss of heart efficiency In the majority of cases. Patients who are compelled to give up work and spend many weeks in bed or at rest because of dilated heart or decompensation or Impairment of the capacity of the heart to main tain adequate circulation, recuper ate In considerably shorter time and recover fitness to work If they receive extra large rations of vita min B complex and sunshine vita min D during disability. By the same token, any one whose heart Is so handicapped. Is less likely to suffer from such loss of compensa tion or from cardiac dilation. If he or she gets enough of these vitamins every day. In order to understand what val vular disease or Incompetence or leakage means one must know that there are four chambers in the heart. These chambers are, as the blood circulates, first the left auri cle Into which freshly oxygenated or purified blood comes through the large pulmonary veins from the lungs. Prom the left auricle the blood passes through the mitral valve Into the left ventricle during diaatole In the Interval between the contractions or beats of the heart. When the heart beats, the mitral valve closes, preventing return of blood from the ventricle, and the blood is pumped out Into the great artery or aorta t hrough the aortic Man About Manhattan By OEOItOE TUCKER NEW YORK Notes on the big town. Jotted down on a quick round up: tt Isn't often that you see more thsn one or two mounted cops at a time In New York, and when about 30 of them wheeled Into Weat street and headed wards the North O e r m a n Lloyd ateamshlp docks we allowed our curloalty to get the better of us and followed frEORGE TUCKH after. Ther were about 30O0 men, women and chil dren lining the streets, hissing and Jeering. The German steamship Bre men wss esslng out of her berth on the way to her home port, and the farewell party had arrived to voice It opinion, of the way affairs axe being conducted In the Fatherland. All of theae opinions were unprint able. In addition to the mountlea there were scores of foot police, clutching their nightsticks. No obs were tossed, and therefore no skulls were cracked. But the cat-call and the rude epithet were an education to tha ear. All were addressed per onslly to Hitler. Oeorge Lowther. actor, writer, bobs up with an Interesting sidelight on the late John L. Sullivan's barroom philosophy. Mr. Lowther la planning a biography of the great John U snd in unearthing material hs came across this incident. It appears that John was In his Boston pub one night when a pal rushed up with the news that a mob of socialites were slumming In the district and had Just entered a rival pub. "Iiet's run over thre. John." nrreamed the bloke, "and punch a coupl of them snob in the nose " Lefa walk there." replied John, removing his apron, "and punch them ALL In the nose." Arthur Murray failed to name a Hingis debutante In hts annual I t of "heat dsnrerV in New York. He named eUiht society women and they tire Mrs. &, Sloan Colt, Mrs. Hunting don Hart ford . M rs. Orson Munn . Mrs. John C. Hughes. Mrs. Allen J. MHn'osh. Mm. Edward Mctlvatn, Mrs. Henry Paber, and Mrs. Raymond Rublcam. What mskes good dancers? "Well," onnfewd Mr. Murray. 'lt Isn't Just the mastery of new steps or perfect technical execution. It s charm, flexi bility, versatility, personality In other words dance sawtr fairs, the sense of now-what-to-to. These wo men Mil have itto spare." , Here's the little trsgedy of a man who happens to look verv much like a celebrity, He is Jim Cope of the A M A. and he is a dead ringer for i Brady, M P COMPETENT 8 valve. Following this contraction or systole, during the test Interval between contractions or diaatole, the aortic valve Is closed so no blood can return to the centrlcle from the aorta, but Instead the elasticity of the great artery propels the blood along through the smaller arteries. Eventually the blood reaches the smallest arteries, called arterioles, visible only through microscope. Then It passes Into the capillary spaces not vessels, mere spaces be tween the cells: the blood on the tissues where interchanges of oxy gen and carbon dioxide occur, Is no longer In blood vessels, but rather Is seeping through the ttasue substance as water seeps through sand. Ql'ESTIONH AND ANSWERS Vitamin B and Deafness Please repeat tha Instructions you gave recently for the vitamin B treatment of deafness. It was re ported as successful In some few cases of chronic deafness. T. E. Q. AnswerAnyway it Is harmless, and may Improve the general health or vlte even If It falls to help the deafness. A fair trial would be a dally ration of 1000 units of vitamin B to supplement the diet. This should be continued for a period of six or eight weeks. If any Improve ment is noticed, the vitamin B should bo continued indefinitely remember, it Is food, not medicine. How to get 1000 units of vitamin B Is not so simple. Bend stamped en velope bearing your address and ask how. One way is by consuming six ounces of wheat germ dally a rather large order for most persons. t-itiefl, Kiclgeil, llreakliig Nil Hi . . lo and behold my nails which had been cracked and broken and simply not growing since the birth of my first baby six years ago, began to grow Beautifully, became long. strong and smooth with lovely white tips. Then I stopped the calcium and vitamin D, and in about a year my nails were again brittle, splitting and breaking all tho time. I resumed calcium snd vitamin D feeding and In a month or two they began to get nice again . . . Mrs. D. L. V. Answer Thank you. Many persons whose natla are brittle, perhaps pitted or ridged, suffer from deficiency of vitamins D and Q and probably from deficiency of calcium. Send stnmpcd envelope bearing your address, for monograph on Dally Requirement of Calcium, High Calcium Diet, Vita mins Everybody Needs. (Copyright, 1938, John P. Dtlte Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. llrady ihould send letter direct to Dr. .Milium H raily. si. D 365 El Camlno. Beverly (fills, Calif. Tom Dewey, our popular young dis trict attorney who was defeated by Oovernor Lehman In the recent elec tions. Cope has the same eyes, same hair, same mustache, even hunches his shoulders in the same Dewey manner. Cope was constantly mistaken for Dewey during the campaign, but the pay-off came during dinner at the Crlllon after the ballot count had returned Lehman the winner. Suddenly a portly but soft-spoken gentleman came up to Cope and touched his shoulder. "It's all right. Mr. Dewey," he said, "you put up a good fight." "Thank you very much," Cope gravely replied. 4 Bnlem Pioneer Dies PORTLAND. No. 28. (API Mrs. Cora Dickenson Moores, 81. Ilfelnng Salem resident, died hero yesterday. She was the widow of Allien N. Moorea and the daughter of the Rev. Obed Dickenson and Charlotte Humphrey Dickenson, who came to Oregon around the horn In 1852 as Congregational missionaries. . t v.' a' " t. 1 a l 1 1 -irv J SEARCH FOR A WORD, In addressing WPA educational lon'crs at Washington, railed for deep concentration on the part of Sir. Eleanor Koosrvrll, wife of the President. See how her ringed (infers help form lhe coming thought Comment on the Days News By FRANK JENKINS THE Dalles Chronicle tells a good hunting story. Two city men 4t seems, asked a farmer's permission to bunt birds on his land. He said It was all right, and then to one of them (the other had gone out of hearing) be added: "I've got a favor to ask. Down In that stubble field there's an old horse that has outlived his useful ness, but I haven't got the heart to kill him. If you'll put him out of hts misery you're welcome to hunt here ail season." f S A 8 THE two hunters passed tha old horse, the one to whom the proposition had been made got a humorous Idea. He said: "I wonder if this shotgun would kill a horse." He put the muzzle practically against the animal's bead and. pull ed the trigger. It killed the horse all right. Then, pursuing his humor ous Idea, he swung around and re marked: "I wonder If It would kill a man." HE WAS too da4ed realistic about it. His companion, deciding he had suddenly gone nuts, let off a yell and took to the brush. It took the Joker an hour to coax htm out and convince blm that after all It was only a whlzzer and that he was Just trying to be cute. THIS writer cun't say that ha blames the fellow who took to the brush. The way some of these amateur gun-wllders act, you never can tell what they'll do next. (The Dalles paper. Incidentally, tells this for a true story). H ERE'S one that Isn't told for a -true story, but has a fairly good kick: A hunting party had been out after deer. One of them, coming Into camp late In the day, asked the first man he saw: "Where's George?" Upon being Informed that George was in the tent asleep, he asked: "Where's Bill?" Told that Bill was over behind a tree cleaning hts gun, he asked: "Where's Sam?" Learning that Sam was In the other tent changing his wet clothes, he drew a long sigh of relief and his face lighted up. "Well," he said, "if that's the case I Just killed a deer." 4 THAT ought to be enough for a day when the news doesn't seem to lend Itself to wise and enlighten ing comment. Bottari Finishes On Scoring Peak SA FRANCISCO, Nov. 26. (AP) Although California completed its conference schedule against Stanford and was idle last week. Vic Bottari. halfback, still topped the scorers to day with 64 paints. Firpo, his back field team mate. was second with 44 points. Other high scorers included Washington, UCLA, 42; L. Smith, California, 42; LansdHl, Southern California, 37; Johnston. Washlngon, 24; Hlgglns, Oregon State, 20; Nicholson, Oregon, 19. Photographer Killed PENDLETON. Ore., Nov. 28. ( AP) Walter S. Bowman, 76. old time Pendleton photographer who once was noted for his round-up action pictures throughout the country, was killed east of here yesterday when his car plunged Into a ditch. Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. "fx.- iV I I The Capital Parade (Continue: from Pago One ) Lubln. who Is Secretary of Labor Prances Perkins right-hand man and commissioner of labor statistics, of fers a sharp contrast to his friend, Henderson. He la small, neat, cheer ful, dry and precise In his speech, and more to the taste of tha school men. A Brookings Institution man, he made friends .with Miss Perkins when she wss denouncing her pre decessor. William Nuckles Doak. for the extraordinary deoeptiveness of his unemployment figures. He, too. Is now a leading New Dealer. As for Thorp, ha la not a govern ment man, being on leave from his post as economist toDun end Brad street. Youngish, tall and pleasant looking, ha has goqe far since he began to harvest college degrees In the early twenties. At the start of the New Deal, he held various posi tions, such as chairman of the ad visory council of the NRA, hut, when the senate refused to confirm him as director of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, he took his present Job. It Is one of the biggest economist's Jobs In the business hie rarchy, but Thorp la somewhat to the left of the average business economist. He has Increased his repu tation lately by admirable surveys of such current problems as the undis tributed profits tax. Lubln will discuss the inadequate performance of our economy. Thorp will describe the economy's struc ture. And Henderson will suggest possible lines of approach to the study of the biggest economic prob lems. Inevitably, their ststement will be colored by their personal theories. Henderson's theory has two fixed points a healthy capltallsm'a need for eantlmimis growth m. quires the government to step In With COmrjenSAtorv xnenrilnff when prlvste investment ceases: and a neaiiny capitalisms need ror flexi bility, which must not be Interfered with by rigid price controls snd the like. Lubln Is somewhst more con servative than Henderson. Thorp Is somewhat more conservstlve thsn Lubln. The Important thing, how ever, la that all three are of sn In quiring turn of mind, reedy to be convinced. If convincing fact are adduced. After all, the theory that "what ever a, I right" was disproved In 1830. All the obvious dlslocstlona of the economla eystem add up to the conclusion that something funda mental Is wrong with the system. For those who wish to see the system preserved, the first objective la to find out precisely whst Is wrong which has never been done. Curing the wrong la only the second step. PUNEliSlOO NORTHEAST MAINE AURORA. Me.. Nov. 9ft so . state police-chartered airplane drop ped food today to snow-marooned hunters and CCO youth In thla northeastern Maine forest area while police, national ni,nin.n an wardens battled enowdrlfta In an ef- rort to open travel lanea. Thirty aack of food were dropped to approximately 30 partlee from the plane, piloted by Don Mason of Bangor. They were among tbe 100 hunters and cm wnith. cut off by huge drifts piled up by DiiBzarcs sine Tnsnksglvlng day. Waving their hands and leaping In the snow, the hunter, attracted the alrnlan mrfv i. fi Amherst, Aurora, Beddlngton, Deblols and other townshlna unnsm.rt in state mapa. Early today state police reported on unit of the rescue partlea had oroken trail to Mopnng Lake, five mile east of Beridl second detail approached Eagle Lake. several miiea to the north. Police did not learn how many hunters were found at Mopang. It wee ssld several women were among the crowd at Eagle Lake. I WHEN ICE BREAKS AUBURN. Calif.. Nov. 98 iapi Desth by drowning waa tha ft nr ' two young winter sportsmen who went skating on thin Ice vest.Mnr i at Lake Van Norden, in the Slerro near Soda Springs. The would-be rescuers narrowiv ea-1 rapsd a similar death. i The victims, whose bnrlles wn. brought here, were: Jim Myers, 31. Plscer Junior college thlew and son , of Mr. and Mrs. jsmes B. Myers of Oakland: and John Vanderbilt, . I member of a prominent Auburn fanu iiy. Myers, skstlne some ann vimi imm shore, crashed through an air pocket into tne icy water. Vanderbilt fol- i lowed him. I WEATHER STRIP for Your Doors and Windows at BIG PINES LUMBER CO. PHONE I Flight o Time Medford and Jackson County history from the flies of the Mall Tribune to and to yean ago. TEN YEARS AOO November 28. 1921 (It was Thursday) Medford defeat Benson high 30 to 0. before crowd of 12,000 at Port land. Calllaon crew scores first touch- 1 down In seven plays, and bold big town squad throughout contest. Bad weather holds up air mall service. Owen-Oregon company builds new railroad In Butt Falls section. Basketball start at Oold HIU high school. Christmas sesl sale open In city. TWENTY YEARS AGO November 28. 11)18 (It was Friday) Bavaria breaks off relations with Berlin government, and seek sep arate peace with Allies. Sentence of Tom Mooney, convicted bomblst. Is commuted to life im prisonment by California governor. British declare Germany "must pay war cost to limit of her ability." John R. Tomlln purchases site for box factory near Crater Lake Junc tion. President Wilson to address oon gress next Monday on peace confer ence plans. GERMAN PLANE HOPS FOR JAPAN 10 LURE PROSPECTIVE ORDERS BERLIN. Nov. 28. (AP) A fast four-motored Pocke-Wulf Condor plane took off today for Tokyo with & crew of five and one passenger, to show the Orient, especially Japan, Germany's latest achievements In airplane building. With only three stops scheduled en route at Basra. Iraq; Karachi, In dia, and Hanoi, French Indo-Chlna It was expected the entire distance of 9.300 miles would be covered in from 50 to 55 hours. Lufthansa officials, however, de clared no record would be sought. They said the flight was Intended to return the visit of Japan's "Dlvlna Wind" which flew here In April, 10.17. But no secret was made of the fact Japan has been negotiating for pur chase of German commercial planns, for which reason the big Condor was chosen to show Its paces. The airplane, marked D Aeon, left at 3:54 p. m. (6:45 a. m., PST). Officials said it would return by way of Batavla. capital of The Netherlands Bast Indies, and Ams terdam to show the Royal Dutch air line that it's time of six days be tween those point can be lowered to four. Four Drown When Rowboat Capsizes PORT ALBERNI. B. C, Nov. 28. (AP) Pour mlllworkers, members of a belated Thanksgiving party, were drowned early yesterday when their small rowboat capsized In Great Cen tral lake, 100 miles north of Victoria. The others in the boat, the only ones of the six who could swim, reached shore. The deed: John Ferguson. 65; Edward. Benson, 53; Andrew Mcpher son, 46, and Clarence Brenne, 25. Closing time for Too Lata to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. lftA I AT ? It 2 WIICVI UIGl nam, r-n di nil Lr.a Copyrighted Barbers aren't the only ones to give close shaves, As witness the dmnken driv ers and 'road hog' knaves. The way SOME motorists drive is a bloomin' shame, When they wreck yon and haven't a cent to their name ! They'll force you off the road wreck your Chev rolet, And if their 'clunk' will run, drive merrily awayl The only 'luck' you have if you get a smash, Your Chevrolet's so tough. repairs won't take much cash I Chevy M. Hurd Rogue River Chevrolet Main and Riverside Service llept is North Riverside I'sed Cat Lot-Ritertlde at tb 6TH AND FIB
