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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1920)
gEDTOHD mJL TRTBU?nS, STJfllFOTtT), ORFiOX, WEDNESDAY. MAY 12, 1020, rrsoF THHE1 Internal Baths Are the greatest aid to health J. B. L. Cascades Ask to have it explained to you by the sole agents in Medford. T OF STATE Ralph Woodford J JatmOCfCf Proprietor Vote for GOOD ROADS MAY 21 Vote 302 X Yes for 4 State Road BonJ Limit AND VOTE FOR HAPPY DAYS NOW MARK THIS BALLOT TODAY' Our family votes unanimously in favor of using the Electric Washing and Ironing Machines in our home. Please send "Sunny Jim" around to tell us about it. Name .... Address We will wash and iron your laundry free. All you need do is smile. , ...... 3 I ; Paul's Electric Store Main at Central'.. is your Yv I Tax Dollar l Two teams of Medford high school debaters with their coach. Miss Lin das, departed this morniiiK for Ku Rene to participate as southern Ore- gon'H representatives in the Oregon i High School Debating association's debate which begins there Thursday and ends Saturday. J The members of the two teams, I one affirmatlvo and the other nega- live on the question to be debated j are: Affirmative, Miss Doris Mc- Kcynojds and 1-rank Iliichter; nega tive. Leonard Brown and Mauri no McKeany. The question for debate is "Resolved, that the Japanese should be admitted to privileges of Amer ican citizenship on tho same basis us the people of European nations." Tho Following high schools will he represented in tho debate: Corvallis, Pendleton, Enterprise, Salem, Med ford, Lakeview, Tho Dalles, Marsh field and Eugene. Elimination de bates will be held until Saturday evening, when tho final debato will bo held between the two remaining teams. GIRL FALLS Ff BLUFF SUFFERS A HOOVER MEETING HELD 1 Mrs. Jennie M". Kemp will bo unahk' lo speak in MeiU'ortl Kriilny niirht ami therefore, the Hoover ineelinir pre viously nnnoiinced, has been indefi nitely postponed. She will speak in Ashland however Thursday night, and will be in Medford Friday at the Ho tel iledford, where she will he srlad to meet with friends and Hoover workers. A lone (listanee telephone received today from Clark Loiter, state secreturv of the Hoover club, carried tho cood news that Hoover will undoubtedly carry Multnomah. Amoa Gamblin, who recently met with an accident while working at tho Southern Oregon Saw mill Is re covering rapidly In tho Dow hospital. Every State in the Union Supports Higher Eudcation In America, education has always been recognized as the chief safeguard of our free institutions, and .the principal bulwark against' the forces that tend to destroy democracy. Education,' free to all alike, is the first necessity of a self-governing people. . HigherjEducation in Oregon Is Imperiled These are outstanding facts in its present day cf crisis: . .'j. :,. . ... . ' 1. The Agricultural College, State University and State Normal School have 150 per cent more students than in 1913, but less than FOUR, per cent more in come. ;, . . ... 2. The world-wide rise in costs has reduced tre mendously the buying power of .even that income. 3. There is no sign of a let-up in the increase of students. (It is well that there should not be, for the best educated state is the best producer, the most stable, and he best to live in). ;.. .. . 4. Attendance has increased ten times as fast as classroom and laboratory spacc ,. ,, 5. All three institutions have been conducted with utmost economy. Their cost per student per year and their building investment per student are far. below the general average. '6.- They are fast losing their faculty specialists, vho cannot make even a bare living while, training the boys and girls of Oregon. , 7. Their classes arc overloaded, their floor space evercrowded, their scientific instruments and appa ratus low, 8. They can ho longer go on with an adequate pro gram of teaching unless adequate support is voted. HOW MUCH WILL IT COST TO PROTECT HIGHER EDUCATION ON MAY 21? J)o you want your boy and girl, or your neigh bor's to have the same educational chance as the boys and girls of todav? . . The Higher Educational Tax Act is Xo. 310 on the ballot. You are respectfully urged to vote 310 X Yes. This mlvrrtHrmom lnsrf cmI by Colin Dymont In lxlinlf of Joint Alumni Kclief Committee, nil I'lttock Work, I'ortlnnil, Ore. To tho Tax Payers mill Voters of Jurlc.soii County As justice to tho tax payers and myself, 1 feel it my duty to mako a short reply to an article printed in tho Mail Tribuno on April 12th, by my opponent for nomination at tho .May primaries for sheriff. By consulting tho county records anyone may ascortain for. themselves that tho sheriff's offico Iijir been run I at a minimum expense during iry term of offico as sheriff, and I may add that I have been serving as ju venile and truant officer for tho coun ty and not incurring any extra ex penses on tho county for such ser vices. It also may be noted that during ! my time In office 1 have notified pres ent owners of property (not required by law) where old dolinqucacles ox Isted, and thereby giving tho owners the opportunity of redeeming their property without extra expense, where If such had not been done, peoplo's property could have been sold to anyone applying, and owners then would have been at the mercy of the purchaser. My opponent, Mr. Winter, makes mention that he can save the tax payers from $500.00. to $1000.00 on making up tho tax receipts, which if true would bo qulto a saving, for the cost of printing nnd making up tho tax receipts this spring was less than $1000.00, and as to tho hours of tho office, the present hours are from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. and when business of tho office So demands it can be ar ranged to keep tho offico open during the noon hour. My rocord In tho offico during the first term is not based upon estimates and promises, but stand on showings mado. I am not an advocate of con tinued re-election for more than sec ond term, but I know that the greater part of an officer's first term Is spent in learning his office and that there is extra expense to the county in too frequent change of officers, and that the offico cannot render tho service during the first term that cun bo ren dered during second. With theso facts and not promises, I solicit your support at tho May primaries, May 21st, and re-olcction in November. i"One good term deserves another." C. E. TERRIU,, Adv. Sheriff Jackson County. KI.Ol'XCE ROCK. May 12. Miss Marion Nye had tin1 misfortune Sat urday lo fall off a hi;h blutf and break her log. Shi' is in Medford at this writing under (luclnr'.s care. Iler many friends hope for hot jqu'edy re covery. The Klounco Rri'U school was closed Monday, as tbo tracher and several of the pupils aro having a severe attack of laxrippc. Chits. .Manning made a business trip to tho Evcrgrc" -a ranch Monday. Miss Hope, toucher of the Nye dis trict, took her pupils to Talent Fri day to attend tho field meet. Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark of Talent spent Saturday and Sunday at C. W. Clarko homo. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richardson and son John spoilt Sunday afternoon at the home of Nelson Nye. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Class nnd family of Sams Valley were visiting at (ins DItsworth's last week. W. A. CiiKinbolham and daughter Miss Oortrudo made a business trip to Medford Thursday. Miss Deticy Manning is spending a few days with her sister, .Mrs. Ludo Clrievo of Prospect. Mrs. S. S, Ingles and sou Sherman were visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. S, Welch of Prospect, lust week. Chester Kitch was a business visi tor here loday from Kilen Valley. ipqeMi? few i n R i 43 After you eat always tako V An Old Friend In a New Package ua iB r r..-.'mvw mm -mmmi WHEN Son call jour grocer today" make it a point to order Dependable in its nevJ Sanitary Vacuum Can. Its the same delicious Dependable now vacuum packed to insure its delivery to yon as fresh as when it left our roasters. F ATONIC to ;rOR YOU SfOMACtfSSAKQ Instantly relieves 1 1ai (burn. Bloated Gun Feeling. Stops indigestion, food oouring, re peating, and nil tbu many miecrfcB caused by Acid-Stomach EATON IG in the bontrcmady. Tons of thou sand wonderfully benefited. I'oeitivcly triiar nntucd to l least or wo will re fit ad tnoucy. Call and tfet u U'.g box today. IVj will dm. Heath's Druq Store. Medford. Oreaon L-vfcsnr.i i ,zum . w. Esa.T3.-idi DEPENDABLE COJ&Q Dwigkt Edtfards Company Portland, Oregon "Diamond Dyes" Tell You How A Child can Follow Directions and get Perfect Results Kach package of "Diamond DC8" contains directions bo simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color into worn, flhabby gar ments, draperies, coverings, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton cr mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dyes" -no other kind then perfect results are guar anteed even if you have never dyed before. Druggist has color card. Adv. Another Super-Sensation of the Photoplay World is HERE IRESGUES ROMANCES RAIDS This wonderful chain of thrilling episodes in Central America Fearless riders and dauntless miners Yankee engineers and Latin Brigands Revolutionary chiefs-r-Beauteous maidens in 'distress. ' The Stirring Richard Harding Davis Epic of Adventure ortune" A big cast Norman Kerry, Wallace Beery, Melbourne Mac Dowell, Anna Q. Nilsson Beautiful massive settings and seven acts of as tense a story as was ever penned by an American. . VLRO CHRISTIE COMEDY AND BRAY PICTOGRAPH REGULAR PRICES NEXT ATTRACTIONS MABEL NORMAND in "JINX" and LARRY SEMON The High Mark in Comedies. ' ;
