Medford mail tribune., September 09, 1925, Image 3

e
VICE PHiiiljEIF
Before crowd of nearly fve hun
dred jieiiple. . vlce-treleiiti :'$awfe
gave a twenty' mlnu(e iddrert ; from
the read Vt hHi npealul. train (tfl
yenterday afternoon, vlgorouBly' urg
ing the people of southern Oregon to
aid him in hlnr fight to Bweep the
fillbUfler from the halls ot the Unit
ed Htates enate. ' '"t.; '"'.
4 ills in i a iiou-jutriiean issue,'
the irspKbllcdn ' party' of.' wrhfch ' !I
happen to ho, "vice-president .no.'mor
than .the democratic party, but?lt'doefe
concern1' the United Btntea, and the
promotion of efficiency In the nd
mlnlniration of ttje affaim of . the
L'ntted Stated. .... ''
"TDo?ji$tators protest. Their say
an enif,iy'.JJie filibuster hold Up will
hamiiertVe&Hspeech,' retard-the .busi
ness L'oconrgss. .-.tyothlng-i'tff - the
kind. Records show that his, rule
has done more to retard , the busi
ness Df 'congress than any other rule
of either chamber. . What an end of
the filibuster will do la this, It will
sheaK the individual, senator of : the
power to hold up congress; ttnd eh
forceihia' will against the will of, the
Benate majority and. the people of
the, country.- It will deny him his
precious prerogative, of throwing a
monkey W'rench into the senate ma
chine, if the majority' refuses to
grant him some . special favors.
-, "That is - why the. sonators are
agalnt me In this fight. They want
power not, for the good of the coun
' try, bDt' for their selfish-advantage in
the game of politics. And, they wlH
Win Unless the people aro aroused
to what this; fight-' means. ,T;hat
' " Is .why I have made this rule a per
sonal;', issue,-., and - why, -1 am going
mound., the 1 country,, arousing the.
iepjle.'to back me In this fight, not
to . help;, me;, but. to help themselves,
and 1 preserve" the basic .principles of
democrapy upon, which 'his .country
was' fognded.- 1 ' '''. -
The men - who ' framed . the con
stitution never originated the Idea of
the .filibuster, or unlimited, debate.
For' .17 years the business of this
government was transacted ' without
It. Majority rule was the foundation
of this government and is its foun
dation today. But the. senators, by
sanctioning the filibuster, ' destroy
majority, rule, and declare that any
time a willful minority wisheB, It
can hog-tie and ham-string the ma
jority. ;;The senators like this because
they like poweri But do you like It?
Do ' the people of this country like
It? .1 don't believe you do, And 1
am urging them, and I am. urging
you people, here In southern Oregon
' to tell your senators, you don't want
any. more filibustering, you want
the senate . run- as the other delib
erate bodies of the- world are run,
v and . that when, the majority that
makes the laws, wants an end of
talk ' and a beginning, of action,
they can, by maintaining that ma
jority, get it.'
.' The- vice-president appeared to be
in fine physical trim, and on ar
rival,' was smoking his - uriderslung
plp,s huD-'dlscarded.: It.', and. exhibited
hls--'hndershot; oratorical jaw, an 'he
hammered ' his points' home' with 'a
vigor 'ana determination that remind
ed one of the late Theodorp Roose,
velt."."" V. ,.'., . - : C
The' crowd wan with hlrrt' from'
the start and treouentlv Interrupted
him -by enthusiastic- applause. . -The
train started while the vlccpresldent
was "In the middle-of a, sentende, but
this " fact didn't disturb him. He
finished the sentence as he gilded,
backward, then he took off his hat,
waved It, and broke Into a volumin
ous5, smile, ... . The crowd- gave an
answering cheer, and broke up with
much hun'd waving, apparently highly
delighted by their, first'1 glimpse of
Charles Q. Dawes.' ''.
' ' Decline Interview
When asked'by a representative of
thin 'paper for a short interview while
enroUte to Ashland ' for his next'
4, scheduled speech; Mr. Dawes politely
replied that he Is not giving Inter
' viewf ' on this trip, as ,'af I the Informa
tion. he wishes to he made public will
be given through his addresses. -
Wjien asked by -a local republican,
whdy had boarded the train' at this
city? 4he question: . 'WhaH do you
thins; of the prospects for the repub-'
. I leans losing control of, the Benate
during the' next senatorial election,"
he commented that 'he did not care
to be quoted, on politics as politics
were not connected with the purposes
' of his tour " . ' '
The vice president, who In nn
ardent fisherman, related how he had
caught a Mount Shasta trout In a
Wisconsin lake orer 55 years ago. He
later learned the flth hart been plant
ed In that body- of water from Cali
fornia. He had heard of the famed
Rogue river steelhead and made
known that he had hopes of coming
to southern Oregon sometime In' the
future to try his fisherman' fuck.
Mr. Dawes does most of his' fishing
In Colorado when time Is allable.
Although he cures but little for deer
hunting he la an enthusiastic duck
hunter. -
Ah the train wan apeedlng to Ash
land he remarked that Rogue River
Valley was one of the most r pic
turesque and prosperous appearing
valleys he had ever visited. He
seemed to display an Interest In the
orchards, cornfields, and vegetable
gardens he could see from the train
window. -' '
A speefh, which was similar to the
one he made here, was made in, Ash
land after an introduction by Irving
& Vlning before an estimated crowd
of severnl hundred people. 'There,
flowers were presented him, while
here the Chamber of Commerce pre
sented hlmr a box of choice Rogue
River Valley pears, nnd nt Grants
Pass where he spoke a short time
another bouquet of flowers was given
to him. '
(According to C; J. Vogel, assistant
secretary to Mr. Dawes, -the vice
president a itinerary will - Include
suites where senatorial elections will
soon take place, and where he will
speak to bring forth the merits of. his
question, to the people.
. The personnel of the party beside
the vice president. Includes: W. 4.
Sibley, a personal friend, and editor of
'the Chicago Journal of Commerce,
0, R. Hartley, secretary, 13. J, Vogel,
assistant, and John W, Scott, of Port
land, "assistant traffic manager with
the' Southern Pacific lines, ' in whose
private can tha -nany . is traveling.
The official welcoming, oommlttoe
of Ashland, who. rode down on the
train from' Grants, Pass consisted-of
Irving K. Vlning,. Postmaster If, D.
Wagner, and V. V, Mills; A, S, Rosen-,
baum, district freight and passenger
agent "With headquarters' here,' ac
companied' the party from Roseburg.
A. S,-Rosenbaum, Southern Pacific
district-'-passenger, agent, acted. as
the. 'jovah(st;;to- It) Bji rtfe'y,
secretary to. ' Vice-President, Charles
O. Dawes, .accompanied by his . wife
when they arrived in the city yes
terday by ' taking them by automo
bile from this cfty! to Ashland and
then to Siskiyou, station near the
summit, of the Siskiyou : mountains
where they reboarded, the train. Mr.
and Mrs .' Bartley. promised Mr, Ros
enbaum.' that It Is ' tneir ' Intention
to return 'here next summer to. spend
their, vacation, as they were thor
oughly impressed with the beauties of
southern Oregon... . . ,
i' En. route the party stopped, ht
the Bear Creek orchurds to watcn
the parking of pears, a. sight they
had never before witnessed,, As they
left Ilarry Rosenberg presetned them
with. some, choice pears, grown In his
orchards..' : 't
' "jhe. secretary stated that Mr.
Dawes, . was - very pleased ' when he
-was', ihade nn - honorary, member of
the' Cavemen, when .- he. stopped ' In
Grants: Pass to. glveua. 6hort 'sp-eech.'
The Screen
,..'," ,Wy Te 'preaa Agent ,
"'"firdorins' tor-'DlvoVw".' laltov- '
: Many;,, reasons for dissolution of
the marritige tie -v-nTe g l v e n In'
"Ground -for Divorce,", but' they re
solve themselyes - Into the axiom
that the "best ground for . divorce
todayis "the' average husband." '
' One Of the divorces shown Is that
of ' heroine- and hero, ' played by
Florence Vldor ' and, Matt Moore.
'Also- there Is a ' remarriage of this
pair ' at the happy ending. It is a
gay 'comedy.. ' .
"Grounds for Divorce" is wen cast
with Matt ' Moore, Florence Vldor,
Harry Myers and Louise Fazenda In
the leading roles.' There is some ex
cellent ' photography, pretty women
and; wonderful scenery,
' ' Alack Bennett's comedy . "Super
Hooper,' Dyne Llstzles," a news reel
of more thanusual Interest and Borne
.good organ music by Bertrand Wort
man add to the. if xcollence of the
program- '. .'
Cook with gns.
if
NOW!
. EYES, THAT. ,
MISBEHAVE!
ONE NIGHT
' IN PARI81
OH, '
WHAT
Prtm! and grin,
V"W, CQnjedy,o
lIVVUtl
. - I
AIM
' "
n!dyTT ;
OVNEJJZZ.E8 .
'NTEBNATIONAL
DAIS SECRETARY IS
SHOWW ROGUE VALLEY
RIALTOl
MEDFoftT) MATE TRTBUNR
I
LOCAL SCHOOLS.
Following the opening day yes
terday qf the public schools, the
pupils and teachers today settled
down o routine work. . .
The total registration of yesterday
comprised 1S21 pupils in the grades
and 430 students in the high school,
a total of 1751, which makes a new
record for the city, a big Increaso
over the first day's registration of
lost year. This attendance will In
crease 10 or 12 per cent within a
month, according to officials.
There 1b quite a local shift going
on from time to time in the city's
population, as Is reflected In school
records,' nnd according to the latest
shift shown In yesterday's registration
Ruporlntendent E. H." Hedrlek finds
he will be able to make Homo Blight
chnnges in transferring pupllB to
buildings nearer their homes.
; For instance the shift in popula
tion In the north end- of the city
because of the Increase In the lum
ber mill district is now greater than
,ln other sections, which will permit
'of filling up the Jackson school
building with Its two new -rooms more
than had heen expected.
Since the Washington school is
the center of population, and It is Su
perlntendenr Hedrick's aim to keep
It filled to capacity, the total regis
tration of yesterday shows that more
pupils than had been assigned on
he opening day' can be handled in
that building.' ' Hence it is planned
that as soon ns addresses, of all the
pupils of the schools can be obtain
ed, to throw two 'or ' three - inure
streets south of Main street' Into the
Washington district. ' "' "'
President Fair .
Asks Co-operation
Of - Everybody
Every man, woman and child It.
Jackson county is invited to attend
the coming Jackson county industrial
fair, Medford, September' 16 to ,19. '
' In a proclamation issued. President
E. C. Gaddls enumerates, many of the'
fine features arranged for ' Oregon's
biggest pair ahow, and calls upon the
residents' of the county, ' who have
1 25,000 invested In the fair plant, to
put their shoulders to the wheel and
'boost. . -' - "" .. ' 1 ' -' - '
;,' Stripped of -some' of Its formal
phraseology, the proclamation fallows:
, "Every citizen ' of Jackson county
should be proud of his county with ItB
'Various ? resources horticultural, rierl.
cultural, industrial, edncatjdnat: aht).;
" "Jackson county's good roads pro
vide a constant Invitation and lure to
its citizens to visit all parts of- the
county and to learn by observation to
know the county.'; A visit to (lie Jack
son county falr-r-the county's show
window arrords a most favorable op
portunity to see and to study the host
products of, farms and factories,
schools and homes. Education, enter
tainment and Inspiration will bo yours
from such a' visit,
'. ''The Jackson county, fair In your
fair.' You are a joint stockholder In
the institution. Your tax money , helps
to pay the expenses of the Institution.
As such you should pay it a visit and
take note of the progress (hat is being
made as mirrored In the great fair.
"Obey that Impulse, attend the 1.925
Jackson county fair, September 16 to
19; take time to study Its educational
features, get your share of pleasure
from the entertainment Program tiro-
vlded, iind Tou' will return home en
thused and Inspired, with, a greater
pride In your county,. ItB resources
and Its institutions."
Ten Commandments
At Hunt's Crdterian
'The Ten Commnndments," one of
the grentept attraction ever brought
forward in motion 'nictures. onened
toflriy of thd Hunt's Craterlan for
till, you groan at a gay
love, lawyers and lunatics !
-. w5 iTT- TBI 7sJ Tit
- " A 0HEAT CAST:
-FLOBENCE VIDOR
, LOUISE FAZENDA
r .i - -FipAy , ;
"RUGGED WATER"
'' With Wallace Beery
''j -rv )' . '''''' ' ' '
MEDFORD, OREOQyr, WEDyfi&DAV, SEPTEMBER
the first time In Medford at pop
ular prices.
The picture Is divided Into two
parts, ' ancient and modern. The
early part of the picture opens with
scenes fit the Israelite sluves building
the city of Rameses in Egypt. They
are cruelly treated by the Pharaoh
and things look dark until Moses
emerges to lead them. He asks for
their liberty, and when It Is not
granted, ten plagues are visited upon
Egypt. Ritmeses' son is killed In the
last of the plagues, and he then
orders the Hebrews to leave. They
go with aching bodies but glad hearts
over the desert sands. This part of
the picture Is done In natural colors.
Just in
I New
Designers
Smart New Coats in
I uNow at Moderate
Prices
.
We just received some exceptionally pretty new coats in
both the flare and wrap .around styles. The materials arc
beautiful and colorings arj ijie: rich brown tones of fall, the
deep.urplesj pansy, Burgundy, blues and blacks. The big
gorgeous fur collars and the extensive use of furs for cuffs
and panels has served to make this collection of coats one
of the most desirable we have had this season. We will
appreciate your looking over this purchase at ' "' "
$25.00 to a $59.75
t 1 . ' ill
Most Desirable Wool Material Is
- p0iret8heenM
Desired "by all smart garment makers for new fall
appabl-titf all kinds sas it lends itself admirably to
the styles in vogue, just now. The beautiful soft,
lustrous rloth is 56 inches wide and in eight of the
nipst desired shades, including pansy, black prince,
fairway, nsandlewood, cedar, rosewood, and other
of tjhei popular wood, shades. Two qualities at
j $3,98 to $4.98
IF YOU ARE WORKING
during the day or if it is not convenient for
you to te down town during regular bui
nesa hpurs to buy your school supplies and
school books, the Haskins Drug. Store i
open evenings this week,.
.A - ' i I.''-.'- '.-;' . ,.-., ' '
See Our $1.25 Fountain Pens
HEATH'S DRUG STORE(Phone 884)
HASKINS' DRUG STORE(Phone 16)
As sear u your phone.
''"Tiiii.s.u.'iii.jiiiiffliia.iai.iiiiii'ij.
Then follow scenes showing Moses
receiving the commandments from
the Mount, the children of Israel
worshiping the golden cnlf In a wild
orgy, and finally the futleouf in
which Moses, wrathful nt seeing his
people'H treachery, fllntm tbo tablets
upon which the commandments nre
Inscribed to the ground, breaking
the tablets to pieces.
After lite lslbllcul prologue there
Is a modern story, carrying out the
theme, of the original. Many of the
scenes of the modern story wero
filmed In San Francisco, In which
a young man Is led astray by break
ing various commandments.
A cast of C0OO people Is headed
RUSSELL'S :'SH ;
BEDDING! SURE! The copl September
Nights are Demanding More Blan ket
I J Those wonderful 100 all virgin wool blankets frpin the ."Orego.Giijy ;
U? Woolen Mills" arp here in abunclanpQ, The beautitul clear color combi;
nations and colorings, both in li;oKcn ana fltfaigu jMnjas, iiju wijocif..w;- .
signs and the "Indian stripes"'as pictured oil the cut. There are really.
no finer, blankets made than the. Oregon City mills make and, we haye. ,
marked the "Hudson Bay" and I'Oregbnian" very low at ...... ;
f), 1025
by Rod I.a Roque, Rlchnrd Dlx,
l.eatilce Joy, Nlttt Naldi, Theodore
itoberts, Estelle Taylor, Charles De
Itoche, Agnes Ayres and Robert Edu
son. Mrs. Clmi-lcH niltch was a visitor
in the city today from Jacksonville
transacting business.
NiuliY) or Final Kctllcim'nt. '
In the County Court of the Htute ot
Oregon, for Jnckson County.
In the Mutter of the Estate ot Emma
James, Deceased;
Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has filed in the coun
ty court of - Jackson county. Oregon,
the final necount of her administra
Beautiful New Silks for Both; Street
and Evening Wear
A very lustrous, absolutely pure dye silk in 40-incl
width. -AH the pastel evening shades and the many"
now- shades of fall, ai-c shown. "Satin Faced
Crepe" lends' its charm to all the demanded and,
admired fall styles, so we aro very anxious to show
you this exceptional value
r approval. ' This sort, clingy, lust"
rous silk we believe is an excep
tional value at this, low price
$12.50 and $13.50
Cotton BlarJkets,! Large Si?e
at $2.50
You , who , desire .cotton sheet
Tnvtiirn nnrl in lni'frp. Sl'e. too.
j,' in both tan and grey is exceptional. The long napth
these cold nights and the priccvill ' JkJj
; pleasp you also."....:..: L.T.L.i -
this Is of
CANCER
y ' ;l Sufferers. " 'l '""
, . .' , 'r .i i-i . ..' U5 '.' ;
1 ..'.'. I . '. :, . ' , ' ' : '
If you are suffering from cancer of the
face, mouth, tongue, lips, breast or any
part of the body,
lustrated bookie
Washington Cancer Instate, Inc,
Centr&lia, Wash. '
PAGE THREE
tion of the estnte of Emma James, de
ceased, and that said court has fixed .
Munduy, September 21, 1125, at the :
hour of 10 o'clock, A. V . of mild day.
at the courtroom of said court at the
court house In Jacksonville, Jackson
county. Oregon, us the time and 'ttJace .'
for the hearing of objections to said ,
final account and for settlement of
said estate.
AH persone Interested In said. estate
are hereby notified and required to '
make or file their objections -to said
final account. If any they have, on or
before the time aforesaid,- fixed for
the hearing and settlement thereof.
Date of this notice and of the first.,
publication thereof la August 19, 1926,
A I.A NEVILLE MILLS, ,
Executrix of the estate .of.
Emma James, Deceased.'
wadiave out for your,
$3.50
blankets of nicci 'soft , , f
Will Illia tUlS nUmDer ,
Interest to
write for our new' il
FREE.
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