Medford mail tribune., March 11, 1924, Page 8, Image 8

r FAT3E ETHHT
ftfEPPOim MATH TRTBTflTE. MEDFOKIF, QKECiON, TUESDAY, MARCH 11. 3924
SUPPORT FOR U
OF 0. CAMPAIGN
IE.
HEF
PLEDGED
niiui. County chair mm met at Iiih the univTMlty In n're.it jimtm. "In
call to Uuvn directly from ITcshh-nt tin oollf'Ke er 1913-14. there were
I. U. Campbell of the crisis the uni- 732 students enrolled in th depart
versity faces. Within five years. Pres.- ments on the campus of 'the unlver
dent Campbell declared, enrollment slty." he said. During the ten year
will have increased 100 per cent. In period ending in the college year
the face of the rapidly Increased en-j 1923-24, the number of students in
rollment, the university must have ad-'creased until It will reach a total for
dftional buildings. I the year at Eugene of at least 2500
'Tnless an additional source of in- 'three and one-half times that of 1913
come is found in gifts," he said, "at- 14.
tendance must be sharply limited by , "During the last ten years the en
arbitrary measures or the students rollment of students In Oregon's high
will fail to obtain an adequate uni- schools has almost trebled. The num
versity education. Without Klfts and ber of graduates has almost quad-
I benefactions from alumni and others, rupled. The number of these gradu-
jwe must adopt either of two expedi- a.es going to higher Institutions is ten
,. .!.. .1 i ents: bar out by artificial barriers times as great as It was ten years ago.
(Yieeling SI HOiei IVieaiOra LaSl many that desire to enter, or 'whole- These figures for the high schools will
sale education. Neither is conceiv- be increased still more as the result
' NiQht EnthUSiaStiC One abI" ? immigration that is due to in-
( The president deplores the tragedy crease the population of Oregon dur-
Pomnholl enacted when, through overcrowding :ing the coming years. The source of
REVOLT FLIGHT IS
E
President P. L
Outlines Needs of the State
--University.
- riedglnff unqualified service to
their alma mater, which requires their
immediate help, I'nlversity of Oregon
alumni and former students, repre
senting every county in this section of
the state, perfected a division organi
zation at the Hotel Medford last night
In support of the $1,000,000 alumni
building and development campMg"
on behalf of the institution.
Alumni and former students seek to
provide funds for the construction of
anew university library, a men's gym
nasium, and a memorial court,' the
latter in honor of those who served in
the war.
The gathering last night, held in the
Sin d ford hotel, was called by order or
Don Newbury, alumni division chair-
IO.Y n. NKWIintV
Southern 1H vision Chairman of l of
O. Alumni ;ift Campaign.
the student fulls and leaves college.
liecnuse of the pressure of numbers
without proper facilities, he has been
overlooked and his Interests neglected,
"Given reasonable preparation, the
right instructors, and enough personal
attention and Inspiration," said Presi
dent -Campbell, "the normal boy or
girl is almost certain to make a sue-
Operation Advised
Friend Said -
"DON'T DO IT!"
Try Lydia EL Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound First.
. ' . I cchh if tho i ..ll..K roure. . Iluinitn
Chicaeo. Illinois. "Juat a few lines ' miitorlnl Is tnu valuable, nut Ki b
to lot you know what Lydia E. Pink- Kivon tho brat opportunity, with In.
nam a vegetable ri'immK numim must como corre-
Compound did for HIMindlnttly Im'reu.Hliiir. hniiHlnu;, (quii.
me. 1 was married i"nrt, nnil faculty. The Investment
KOUlK on for three mum keup paeo with tho mi rubor to
years, and went to bo Instructed."
doctor and was tak- it would not he rlKht, ttnder present
ingtrcatnonts twice conditions, to export luxation to take,
a week for pains cv- core In full of the pressure of the
ery month. I used university's heavily Increasing enroll
to lie in bed three or ment, ho continued. The appeal Is
four days with them made to the institution's alumni and
t .TJ and the doctor would friends, other state universities have
V.::.jll call and inject some- mado similar appeals. Including Cm.ll
1 "1 thing into my arm . fornla. Minnesota nnd Michigan.
to put me asleep bo 1 would not feci A .National ( amiuilgn
the pains. At last she said I would have The alumni tumienlKn is part of the
to oe operated on u i wantea any cnu- js.iiiio.oiio error- t.n oehaif of the
dren. . Well, I iuat happened to go to university. . Afler tho alumni and tu-
ee a friend with hor linat baby and I dent campaigns, the general state and
told hor 1 was going to the hospital, and national campaigns will follow. While
She aaid, 'Don t do it! You go and get the men's gymnasium and the library
a bottle of Lydia E. IHnkham s Vcgeta- are two necessary structures,: the unl-
ble Compound and you won't need any verslty Is In vital need of a new audi-
operation.' So my husband got me a torium. a science building, a liberal
bottle right away. Now I have two arts structure, and other buildings and
lovely children. Believe me, I recom- facilities. Vlllard Hall, for example,
mend the Vegetable Compound to any which Is the only student gathering
place built for assembly purposes,
; dates back to INKS when the student
, body was 200.
President Cnmpbell graphically
Illustrated the phenomenal growth of
wm
r a-.twh
and the "factory system" in edueatloiiupply for students In the university
Ui the high schools of the state. Any
'change taking place in high Bchool
enrollment will make almost certain a
similar change in university enroll
ment. Enrollment Is Doubled
"In view of these facts the In
crease in enrollment at the university
during the last ten years, the Increase
In high school attendance, and in the
number graduating from high schools,
and In the number of "hue h graduates
going to the colleges and universities
It is a conservative estimate that an
increase of 100 per cent will take
place in the enrollment at the univer
sity within five years. At this figure.
If there is nothing to turn them away,
the number of students enrolled on
the campus in 1928-29 will be 5000.
"The reaaons for this Increase, past
and futuro, are clear, First Is the de
mand of -parents that their children
shall have .every advantuge and priv
ilege in -their youths that they can
give them: that they shall enter upon
their life vork with every preparation.
Second 1h the definite feeling of In
creased earning power in prospect for
the young people who go through
college. The United Htates Bureau of
education in 1017 estimated that col
lege graduates received an average of
tll'OO more in annual Income than
persons who had not gone thru col
lege an Increase In income of $50,000
in an earning period of forty years.
Third is the rising requirements for
entrance upon the professions, more
and more of which are making a col
lege education a prerequisite to pro
fessional training."
- County chairmen of this division of
tl)o nlumul campaign will begin tho
apPnl"ttnent immediately of local
chairmen for each city or town In the
county having five or more alumni.
Iater will follow conferences of the
local groupH.
County chairmen present at the
meeting last night included:
ICdisou Marshall. Aledford, repre
senting Jackson county; Wllford C.
Allen, Grants Pass, representing Jose
phine county: George Mallett of Kla
math rills, representing Klamath
county: J. Carl Mow man of Iakeview,
representing I,ake county. Robert H.
Kuykendall of Portland, alumni
chairman, was also present.
pi v .
hM
17 1
f v
S
ur' i"i iJtiSmi i
WASHINGTON. Slur. 11. The
death of Lopez 'Gutierrez, de facto
president of Honduras, was reported
to the department- today in a telegram
i from Tegucigalpa.
I The message said that Gutierrez
died at 10:3 a. m. yesterday, but did
'not give the cause. of death. A 72-
hour armistice has been arranged
among the factions in the three
cornered revolution.
President Gutierrez left the capital
some days ago when a revolutionary
attack appeared imminent. He went
to Amapala tor. refuge, but today's
message did not indicate where his
death occurred.
A message from Consul Waller at
Celba said that town wub occupied
March 9 by 2000 revolutionists but
that 700 government troops are occu
pying tho fort there.
. , "During the nlxht there was desul
tory shooting and tho fighting had be
come severe at the hour of the tele
gram (March 10), wild a state depart
ment announcement. .
"Major Sturdcvant of the United
Stares marine corps was In charge of
the landing forces protecting the
American citizens concentrated in the
(consular) compound. The situation
was well In hand."
PRIMARIES IX TWO STATES
(Continued From Page One)
ention supporting the candidacy of
President Coolidge.
Kansas will have 23 delegates, all
either Instructed or favorable to Mr.
Coolidge.
SEATTLE. Mar. 11. A hnrd post
primary campaign between Alfred H.
Lundln and Edwin J. Hrown to suc
ceed Dr. Brown as mayor, proposed
bond Issues for two bridges, an audi
torium and a port site totalling $3j
3C0.000 and sunshine continuing from
the middle of the forenoon, brougjw
uui u uravy vuie wuay in Seattle.
Twenty per cent of the registration
of 92.000 had been cast at noon
whereas In previous elections the ap
pearance of ten per cent of the elec
torate by noon has always been fol
lowed by notably large balloting.
"Tanlac Finest Tonic
For Elderly People"
H. Munick Tells of Recovery
From Run-Down Condi
tion, Was as Weak as
Baby Tanlac Restored
Strength.
1 "Tanlac is the finest tonic on earth
nr ..i.ww. nnnnla and I'll bet I have
(recommended It to a hundred of my
menus, is me riiaii;icii.iw,.
Hpj'nt of H. Munich, highly respecteu
iiizen of San Francisco, residing at
tho Falrfix Hotel, SYOO Thilt. Ktreet.
"Sometime ngo a severe cold left me
In a awfully run-down, weakened
condition. My appetite was knocked
out completely, there was hardly a
thing that I could eat and I was not
only considerably of ( .In weigh., but 1
came near being as weak as a baby.
Well. If anything builds old folks
up and makes them feel young again,
Tanlac certainly does. It gave mo
such a rousing appetite 1 cull hardly
eat enough to satisfy me and I have
gained seventeen pounds. My strength
har. also come back nnd I'm so h:Je
and hearty that I feel like worklnu
all the time. Tanluc beats anything
I ever saw."
Tanlac is" for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40
million bottles sold.
Tnke Tnnlac Vegetable Tills. Adv.
WATCH YOUR
BATTERY
PReST-O-LITE BATTERY
STATION
"r.ndly Bervlo- Phon
KELLOGG'S
Ladies' and Children's t,
Haircutting Parlors
Phone 594 for Appointment
WITH MEDFORD TRADE IS MEDFORD MADE.
woman I know lias any kind of feniuln
trouble. It has helped me and a lot of
mv friends." "Mrs. A. McAnules-s.
1709 S. Morgan St., Chicago, 111. For
aale by druggists everywhere.
MANN'S Tho Best Goods for the Price MANN'S . 5
i Mann's I
I WEDNESDAY SPECIALS 1
I Lingere Crepe .
H 32 inches wide, in the new fancy figured j
H styles for underwear. Regular price 39c.
Wednesday only, OQr H
yard .'
Pillow Cases
g , Philippine Hand Embroidered Pillow
H Cases. Regular price $2.75. (M Qg H
H . Wednesday only pair
I Baby Dresses
E? Philippine Hand Embroidered Baby
; Dresses. Regular price $3.00. M Qg
2 Wednesday only, each 9
I Women's Blouses
H ,50 new Wash Blouses. Many styles to
H choose from, $2.50 values. CJ QQ H
H ' Wednesday only
Mann's Department Store
;; THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
pi - MEIiFORD, OIShXlON
H Mail Orders Promptly Filled Agents for Butterick Pattonn
THAT MAN" WAS llAHl'l'H
(Continued From Page One)
the McLean Inonlry had been sent In
the department of Justice code.
"I didn't decode it," Major Bald.
"I imagine Mr. Durkuteln decoded It
lie returned It to me decoded."
Major then demanded a telegram
sent ly E. S. Ilornesttr of the Just'ce
department on January Id he rend.
This message warned McLean the oil
committee was looking Into his bank
account.
Another telegram mentioning "the
party" as expecting Major to see him.
the witness said, referred to C. Has
coin Slemp, secretary to the presi
dent. ' Mr. Rlemp asked niu to come nnd
see him." Major said.
"Was this a purely social call on
Mr. Hemp."
"Absolutely, I wasn't In Mr. Slemp's
office three minutes."
Major expostulated that "he'd seen
it least 50,000 people since this thing
began and had told McLean about it'
CH1CAOO, March 11 Colonel Uob
ort W. Stewart, chairman of tho hoard
of directors of tho Standard Oil com
pany of. Indiana, whose name was
mentioned today by members of the
soiiato . public lands committee with
those of others, :u; to have been In
Throu It I vera, ,N. M., in 1921, in a
stutement .today declared that bo was
not thoro' In that year and the only
lime h was there was in 19L'J.
Mr. -Slewurt stated that ho never
was there with Harry V. Sinclair or
the letter's attorney. Colonel J. W.
Zevely. but was with II. M. lllackmer
In Three llivers In 1;2 to discuss gov
ernment royalty oil which bad no
connection with tho naval oil land re
serve leases.
COOI. I IX. I: WANTS TAX KS CI T
(Continued From Page One)
legislative Jam would not permit ac
tlon before March 15.
Representative Longwortli, Ohio, re
publican leader, said he was not cer
tain what resnonse would bo made to
the message and pointed out that the
only means of getting such a resolu
tion before the house would be by
unanimous consent agreement The
resolution would have to start In the
Ijouso because it would deal with rev
euuo matters.
tTU1nt for HTth
HEALING CREAM
STOPS CATARRH
If your nontrtr re cIorrpiI nnd
your lu'itd stufft'd because of caturrh
or a cnlrt, Kt Kly'a Crvnm Balm at
nny druR iore. Apply n Utile of this
pure, tttitiseptii, Rcrm dostroying
crenm into your nostrils and let It
penetrate throuRh overy nir pnfwnse
o( your heHd nnd membranes. In-
Htnnt relief. ,
low itood it feels. Your head Is
.clear. Your nostrils aro open. You
breathe freely. No more hnwklnc or
snuffling. Head colds and eatarrtt
yield like miigtc. Don't stay stuffed
up, choked up nnd miserublc. Kellef
A "Federal:', Accomplishment!
Radio stations heard by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gates of 105 Crater Lake Avenue, used a Fed
eral 61 Receiver. All tuning with loud speaker no head set used. This record accomplished
in six weeks' time.
Alabama
W. K. A. r.. Mobil..
Arizona
K. K. A. !., Phovnli.
K. K. C. B I'hornli.
K. V. II. p., Tumn.
.. California
K. n. 7.. II., B.k.nilleld.
K. R. K.. tlrrkelry.
K. I). 7.. V., Uerkrlrv.
K. II. J., boa An?Hl.s
K. K. 1. I.oa Anffrli'H.
K. P. X. K.. I.oh Angrlca.
K. X. D., Uml.sln.
K. I.. X., OakUiul.
K. 7.. ., Oukl.n.l.
K. C. O., Oakland.
K. P. U. K..Ku(mi!into. i
K. I'. O., San ' PrMnritw o.
K. II. o San Franriwo.
K. P. A. Q San Jos.
K. P. If. J.. Hama Barbara.
K. W. o.. Htoi kton.
K. P. A. V., Vrliii'..
K. I). 1'. T., Run Dieffo.
Colorado
K. P. T. Q . Ooluradu Sivtnajs.
K. P. V: K.. Oolrmido Snrini.s.
K. II. 1. O.. th-nvar.
K. I.. 7. 'llantwr.
K. V H. I,., ivonvar.
K. P. L. K.. Invfr..
Florida
V. A. O. II., ..lai-kannvlllr
W. S. II.. Atlanta.
K. P. A. IV. irola.
k. r. p. n., iiii.
Qeorgia
Illinois
W. O. jt. (1., B.Mdire.
K. V. W (Tiir-OBO.
W. II. A. I'., Chicago.
W. J. A. 'J... Chloaito.
W. H. A. X., Clilruiro.
W. H. A. V., UfcatUr.
W. T. A. S.. Kl(rln.
W. C. B. B.. Zlon.
Iowa
W. II. A. A., Iowa Cltr.
W. o. c.. Davanport.
K. It'. J. II.. Marattalltown. .
Kantueky
W. P. A. .S LouisnlL.
MaaiachuHtta
W. B. Z., Springfield.
Mlohloan
K. 0. P., Drtrolt.
W. W. L., Detroit.
Minnaiota
W. B. A. I).. Minneapolis.
W. I.. A. O., UinnraK"a.
W. O. Alt. I... NorthlMd.
V. B. A. II., ailnneapolla.
MlHourl
V. O. S.. Jptlrrson CltJ.
W. 11. A. P.. Kaniua City.
V. II. h., Kanwa City..
K. S. I).. St. Louis.
Montana
K. P. D. O., Boztman.
Nebraska
K. P. .1. A., (Irand Island.
K. P. P. X.. Omaha.
V. n. A. V Omaha.
K. P. K. X., HaaCiiigs.
New Janey
W. 0. R Ktwark.
Nevada Utah
K. D. 7.. K. Iteno. K. I). V. I... Salt Lake O.tjr.
It. 7.. Si., Salt Lake Citj'. .
New York '
Vf. H. A. K.. I.orkport. Washington
W. O. Y., Sch.nn tadv. K. N. T.. Alxr.li-cn.
W. K. A. P.. New York Pilv. K. I. 7. K.. Brlllriffham.
W. B. A. V., New York City. It. P. II. I... Everett.
W. J. Z.. New York City. K. S. Y Larey.
V. II. A. M Krjehratfr. K. P. II. II., NVnh Bay.
W. II. A. 7... Trov. K. P. A. K., Pidlnian.
W. O. K. New York City. K. I). 7.. p.. Naatt'lr.
W. O. It., Bdltalo. K. U. Z. T.. Seattle.
K. P. II. It.. Seattle.
Ohio K. P. I. 0., Spokane.
W. I,. V., Clno'nnati. K. M. O., Taroniu.
W. T. A. M., Cleveland , K. K. B. 0.. Taioma.
W. O. A. c. Lima. K. It. K. J., Taroma.
'. S. A- I., Cincinnati. K. P. C. P.. Walla Walla.
W. L. A. Z., Warren. li. I). Z. I.. Wenatrhee.
Oklahoma Canada
W. B. Y.. Oklahoma City. C. P. A. C, Oalsjarv.
W. N. A. I., Norman. C. P. C. N.. Cal(arv.
W. L. A. L. TuLm. C. P. (. K.. Kdinonlon.
C. P. C. P., Montreal.
Oregon C. P. C. K., Ilegina.
K. P. .1. I., Astorl-. . , C. P. (1 c, S.Nkalnon.
K. P. I. .1 . rnmllla. C. K. C. V Toronto.
K. P. II. M.. Ho.id River. v.. II. C. li Vktoria.
K. 1). Y. ., Portland. C. .1. C. P... Vancouver.
K. P. E. C, Portland. c. K. C. II., Vancouver. '
K. E. I. P.. 1'ortl.ind. ' 'C. K. Z. C, Winnipeg.
K. (I. (!., Portland.-. 0. II. O. H., (?)
IT. '. N., I'nr'n.l.
K. II. H. I'ortlaml. Various Stations
. . W. K. A. 0.. San Juan. I'ortd Rlro.
' Pennsylvania 1. W. X.. Havana. Cuba.
Wi 0. O., Philadelphia K (1. (I It.. Steam-hip Monterilla. (Some.
K. II. K. A.. Pil'taliuiir. where In the Pacific.)
F. II. I'., llinolulu.
Tennoiite C. V. 1... Meji.o City.
W. If. C, Meniphia. Stat on at Cliihuahua, Mexico.
Texas -W..F..A'..A..,ra'lM
W..B..A..P., Fort Worth.
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VIRGIN RADIO SERVICE
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THIS WEEK
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9 feetxlO ft. 6 inches . . . .$14.00
9 feetxl2 feet .... $16.50
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