haut
JAP POPULATION B
BECOMING PROBLEM
tn n o r
Camera Catches Qaeen Marie in Two Moods
raws
CLAIRE
B Y |(IIJ B 8 W . VA U G H N
.United Presa SU M Correspondent
TO K YO . Oct. »».— (U P ) - J a p
Class organisation was affected
an w ill bare a population ot
by both junior and senior divis
more than 100,000,000 within >0
kW ’
ions of the student body.
Mrs.
years and the problem ot feed
B. Lovely H arris p ill rspresent
Ins those people and providing
the senior class on the board of
them w ith profitable employment
directors. Other officers sleeted
and room -to live is the. greatest
by the second year students am :
question Jaclng (Ce Empire.
• Lawrence Mitchelmore, ♦ presi
The sentiment in an editorial
dent.
in the Kokumin sums up the opin
Mrs. B. R. Eastbourne, vice-
ion of a very large section ot Jap
president.
anese opinion which sees in th«
Miss Vera Jungojahann.
amaslng birth rate of the Empire
A t the suggestion ot the stu
at once its greates strength and
dent body president, Glen Hale,
' its greatest danger.
who was In charge of the under
. The population now is increas
class meeting, the first year pros
ing at the rate ot more than 800,'
ident, Lester Beck, w ill act ag
000 a year and threatens shortly
class representative in the board
to reach the million-a-year mark.
of director meetings.
Lois Joy
The lim ited area of the natior
•• W *
Hanson was elected vice-presi
already is approaching the satur
dent, Hasel Leonard is the new
atlon point as far as population If
secretary of the club, and Miss
concerned.
“
.
Eda Jones w ill act as treasurer.
"H ow can Japan support sc
Glen Hale, student body presi
many people” asks the Kokumin
dent, appointed
the following
“ Even now, her lim ited territory
committee to Investigate a stu
is filled to overflowing."
dent body publication; J o h n
*3»
Other newspapers U k e
at
Galey, Lyle Ashcraft, Clairs Pry-
equally serious view of the situa
bylski.
tion, calling attention to the In
creasing shortage of fopd and th<
problem of finding rice for th<
thousands of hungry mouths ad
ded each day to the Emperor’f
subjects.
The Osaka Malnlclii
fran kly declares Japan must h art
il
room and Intimates more terrl
tory Is essential and that a flelr
B E R K E L E Y , f a l . , Oct. 2». - -
must be found for emigration.
r P ) — Cancer is a product ol
Publicists generally w ill'h e oat modern clvltizatton and In patn
of the most serious that w ill face sUking research ’ h r-u ch thu diet
the new government, formation and living habrs of aucien*
of which is expected momentar Lgypt may lie the secicts of Its
ily
The present
all-Kanseika cause and cure, is the suggestion
cabinet headed by Premier W aka of Dr. Robert V. Duloey, profes
tsuki Is expected to fa ll at the sor of surgery nt tbs University
Queen Marie, of Rumania, is shown bowing in silent prayer as she plaectl a wreath on ihe
latest shortly after the Diet meeti it Cairo, vlsitl :g at the Untvers-
tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington Cemetery. In the .sm aller p .c h ire she is
In December. I t has stood (or a I.T of C a lifo n :»
ghown waving farewell to President and Mrs. Coolidge ufler their formal visit io. the
policy of redistribution of pop
The ancient diet and that of
Rumanian Legation.
ulation within the Empire, mov the present day inhabitants
in
< In t< rn s iiu n *l K e w » n * 1»
ing people from the thickly to the some sectioncs of Egypt are s’ rik -
less thickly settled areas, indus ingly similar. Cancer is unknown
¡forced to do family washing on
, tectlve league seeks:
trialisation, and non-emigration la these sections. Dr. Dolbey said.
That members should not be the only off-day in seven.
except to countries where 'Japan
The surgeon added that papy
ese are welcomed by both govern rus inscriptions foupd on Egyp-
ment and people. W hether this tion mummies failed to reveal
policy can be continued Is fran k that any Egyptian of that age
ly open to question.
died of cancer or anything that
The Kokum in believes that
sembled It.
OAKLAND. Cal., O ct.. 2 9 .-
should the Seiyukal Party suc
Other records being unearthed
Patrolmen at the East Station,
ceed in forming the new cabinet. by archaeologists In Egypt, Dr.
Oakland, have formed what they
General Baron Tanaka the party’s Dolbey said, show that while mod
guardedly refer to as a Husband
leader, w ill become premier,' and ern anaesthetics Wbre unnkown in
Protective league. Its gazelle-
Wm. M. Briggs, present candidate for rep
it intimates Tanaka w ill not con As “ mummy age"
Egyptian'
eyed members seek protection
tinue the «passive attitude of the surgeons achieved the same
resentative to the Oregon legislature, was born
against alleged Injustlcss on the
present regime toward, the poM -Jenlts by using a mixture of
in the city of AshlaM , in this county, in 1K96.
part of burley, aggressive
laton problem. Tanaka, the news brandy, oakum and mandagora.
As purpose the order has pre
He
is a Jackson County product.
paper believes, w ill insist on a re
Bones of soldiers who fought
vention of the following;
vival of the “racial equality" is under Alexander the Great, re
He received his common and high school
Frisking of bis pockets while
sue and to a lim ited extent on the cently found in excavations near
the
tired
patrolman
sleeps.
training
in the public schools of Ashland, and
right of Japanese to
emigrate Cairo, show that surgeons who at
Visitation from
mothers-in-
his legal education at Valparaiso University,
where they please. Other sourc tended them were highly skilled,
law more than once weekly, pre
es believe he w ill look to M an particularly in repairing fractur
Indiana, at which latter place lie graduated
•’— *—
churia and Mongolia and that a ed bones, some of the work equal ferably once annually.
with honors.
The organisation has o t h e r
more aggressive Japanese policy ing that of modern surgeons, he
alms than these. Proceeding on
In these areas may be expected
Mr. Briggs enlisted in the army in May,
the theory that the husband who
under Seiyukal rule.
1917,
and at the close of the war was dis
Is a policeman should be accord
Regardless at party affiliations
A weather vane, brought to ed rights equal to those auJoyed
charged with a commission as F irst Lieuten
nearly all the Japanese newspa
the Dutch, settlement of Albany by the husband who Is a, say,
ant. Infantry.
pers agree that something must
lh 1858 la still In nee.
bootlegger, the Husband's Pro-
be done and a statement of its at
Returning home after the war, Mr. Briggs
titude toward the population ques
immediately turned his attention to the prac
tion by any new Cabinet in Tokyo
w ill be awaited with the utmost
tice of law with his father at Ashland, under
interest.
the fiqn name of Briggs & P
He was
CANCER IS CAUSED
BY CIVILIZATION
P R O W LEAGUE
FOR HUBBIES FORMED
FOR STATE
REPRESENTATIVE
ART OF MANY NATIONS
SHOWN AT PITTSBURGH
P ITTS B U R G H , Pa.. Oct. 14.—
( U P )— Three bundled paintings
showing a cross-section of the
present forms of painting in the
United States and 14 European
countries, were placed on view to
day when the Carnegie Institute
presented its 25th International
Exhibition
o f
Contemporary
Paintings.
The foreign paintings were se
lected by a committee here from
canvasses picked up lh Europe by
Homer St. Gaudens, of tbe Car
negie Institute.
Among the nations having
rooms in the International are
Great
Britain,
France,
Italy.
Spain, Germany, Norway, Swed
en, Ruaaia, Belgium and Holland.
The m ajor prises include the first
prise of 1,504, second of fl.OOO
and third of |5 0 0 .
A fter the termination of tbe
exhibition here on December 8,
the European paintings w ill be
shown at the Cleveland A t* Mu
seum from January 4 to Febru
ary 14, and at tbe Chicago A rt
Institute from March 7 to April
18.
FIRST GRADUATION HELD
FOR NEW CHINESE SCHOOL
P E K IN G , (U P )— An Important
milestone la tbe work of mqM ed
ucation In China waa passed
when eight schools in Peking
graduated their first classes to
taling more than ISO students
who had spent four months Ic
studying the primers of the
“Thousand Character Series.”
DRY
PINE
admitted to the Indiana bar in 11)17, and to
the Oregon bar in 1919.
In 1919 Mr. Briggs was appointed city at
torney of Ashland, and has held that position
without interruption since that time, through
various city administrations. •
4
SLAB WOOD
direct from the car
$7.00 per cord
• From 1920 to 1923 Mr. Briggs was the
Captain of the Ashland battery of Coast A r
tillery. He still holds tt C aptain’s commission
in the Officer's Reserve Corps. During the
period he was in command of the Ashland hnt-
tery he was a member of the General Staff of
the State of Oregon.
ORDER NOW
Carson-Fowler Lbr. Co.
“ In The H eart Of Town”
Mr. Briggs is making his first entry into
polities, though he Jias given a great deal of
service in civic matters through his work
and interest in the various civic .organizations
of his locality.
IF YOU WERE LAID-UP
OR LAID-OFF?
How long would you last if you lost your job!
If somtTiing should hold back your weekly
wage, how long could you hold out on the
money you have saved! Suppose you had noth
ing saved!
,
Have you the reserve to stand a long “ seige”
of sickness or unemployment!
Ask yourself these qustions and if you haven’t
a savings account here, start one today. Make
regular deposits and be ready both for emer
gencies and opportunities.
« Pickwick Stage Systems
ASHLAND TO ALL POINTS SOUTH
_______________|
Yreka ............... ..........-S 1 3 0 ,
Weed ......___ ............. i a .ss
“
J l 1 *B1
.........
................... • 8 40
Paso ...............~ ..3 4 8 .4 8
Five Schedule« Dally— 4:80 a. m.j 10:00 a. m.l lilO p. m.j
O:OO p. ra.| 11:88 p. m.
Th« Citizens Bank of Ashland
Ashland, Oregon
I
Stop over anywhere and as often an yon Ilka.
TRUNKS—- Bee the Agent
4EATS— Utah backed reclining adaptable three poattlone.
BAN FRANCISCO IN SEVENTEEN HOURS
Get yonr Uc^eto front Pickwick Stage Agent
Tavern Oafe— 187 Rant Maia St. Phone 84
» .i
That members shoald have ab
solute Independence at the police
men’s ball, including the right to
dance with any girl he pleaseb
without jarring remarks from
wives.
SEATTLE. Oct. 29.— ( U P ) -
Adequate lunch and cigar mon Hobbed hair has invaded China,
ey, for contrary to funny papers, but almond eyed maidens of the
policemen have to buy their own. I): lent still p re f'r
native cob-
Nothing less than eggs and ba iumes to American elothes.
tko
Cuban Flappers «» firm root. No
plentiful, bat
Bob H iev Hair eda
more mlaettjevoea.
con for breakfast.
Unrestricted hours for a rriv
ing home at night, tor police
men are all over twenty-one.
The organization has gone on
record favoring khaki uniforms
Instead of tell-tale blue, since
khaki does not »cord flappe,
cosmetics as does blue.
This Dog Proves
To Be Too Good
ARERDEEN. Wash., Oct. 28.
•—Every day tor a week Traffic
Officer Jack Ellis missed bis
newspaper.
Tbe boy on whose route Ellis’
bouse in located was reprimanded
by his employers. He declared
tearfully that, he had faithfully
thrown the paper on the porch
each day.
The mystery was cleared up
when a neighbor decided his dog
was becoming too efficient as a
paper carrier. He had been* In
the habit of giving the dog a
lump of sugar for bringing in the
paper each day from the front
porch. The dog thought he would
Increase the supply of sweota by
gathering papers from adjoining
porches.
There are nearly 1444 native
tralnod nurses In the Philippines.
The more sunlight grass gets
the more palatable It is, recent
agricultural tests show.
MY
PLATFORM
More Water,
More People
More Industries
One hundred cents in
value for every dollar of
the people’s money ex
pended.
S. D» Taylor
Candidate for Council
This was the word brought
beck to Seattle by Mrs. W . II.
"'.•ug, pretty former University jf
V ashington co-ed after a ten
months honeyu.tcn In Coina.
'h e boyish bob has taker. Can
ton by storm, the pretty bnda de
clared.
At the University of Kwantun;
vjtei'e Mrs. Tong .taught music
while her husband was an In-
WiiUet her huaband was an la
of w
t 'votons, disposal«
can co-eds.
Girl’s Noses Will
. Not Shine Norn
A aaw U
Made b p at
on until yea take Rotf.
do not show. Not aloe
tion. Givoa Ufa and
RM
called MELLOGLU Yon will I
L tthia
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
STATE SENATOR
, I
,
’0’
*
George W. Dunn, candidate.for re-election to
the office of State Senator for the sixth Senatorial
District, comprising Jackson County, is at present
representing that district in the State Senate.
A members usefulness and opportunity to be
of value to his oonstituents is measured largely by
his committee appointments and the ability he .h a s ’
to command the friendship and respect of his fel
low legislators.
Tn this respect Senator Dunn has been very
fortunate. During the 32nd Session of the Legis
lature he served on the following standing comnfe-
tees, vis: Elections and Privileges, Education, Gaum,
Irrigation, Mining and Roads and Highways; and'
during the 33rd Session he served on Counties,
Ways and Means, Banking, Election and Privileges,
Game and Miniffg.
The real work of legislation is accomplished
in tlie committee room and that is where a mem
bers usefulness to his constituents is measured. If
Senator Dunn is re-elected for another term, his
past experience and the intimate friendship foormed
will enable him to be of greater service in the fu
ture.
lie believes in rational economy; fewer laws,’
enforcement of all laws; rejieal of bad laws, reduc
tion of taxes by curtailment of expenses, that the
penitentiary should be under the management of
the State Board of Control and not, ns -present,
used for a political foot ball, that Prohibition is
right regardless of how the voters vote, that.no man
or woman, who gets intoxicated should be licensed
to drive an automòbile, that the State programme
of highway development should be continued and
completed and, in short, th at tire S ta te ’s business
should be conducted in the some carefql and sys
tematic manner as the successful business man
conducts his own.
. . , v •. ,
He will carefully study evety measure coming
before the Legislature and will us his best judg
ment in voting upon the same, uninfluenced by pop- '
ular clamor or jiersonal interest.
The electorate of Jackson County will serve
their own l>est interests by re-elcting State Senator
George W. Dunn for another term..
A Good
Business Move
THE CITY 0 7 MEDFORD HAS OTTERED TREE OT COST TOR
TIVE YEARS TO THE PEOPLE 0 7 JACKSON COUNTY A MOD
ERN BUILDING IN MEDTORD TWICE THE B U S OT THE PRES-
ENT COUNTY COURT HOUSE.
A vote to remove the County Seat to Medford wfll enable County
officials to move in and use this new building for transacting county
business where it is more convenient to ninety-five percent of the
people of Jackson County. Biz out of 14 countyoffioes now have
separate offices in Medford.
It will mean a good business move for Jackson County and will pro
vide an up to date building centrally located in the oounty, well
protected from fire, and with ample room to carry on County business.
Our Oounty records will be safe and well oared for.
The people of the Oounty will eave nearly 100,100 per jeer that it
new costs them to do business at Jacksonville. County offloials will
be in far better position to give efficient service to all «HI t s of the
Oounty. It will get all Oounty affaire on a better business basis.
VOTE 500 X YES
for Oounty Seat removal to Medford and help promote the beet in
terests of Jackson Oounty.
»M E M B E R ONLY ONE TWENTY-FOURTH .0 7 JACK80N
COUNTY’S POPULATlbN IS IN JACKSONVILLE AND WEST
0 7 THERE.
Paid Adv. County Seat Removal Committee.