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MfiDBoJfll IVAWj q RTRTTKT, MKDFOftrC OREO ON, . WKDKESTUY. 0PT0B1W 1023
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2
WEITOIS
UPHEIOBYM
SUPREME COflRT
Governor Within His Rights in
'Vetoing Special Election Act
of 1925 Legislature Leg-
islation No Different Than
Any Other Bill.
SALEM. Ore., Oct. 7. Governor
pierce wan within his constitutional
riHhtv tuid uuthnrjly when he vetoed
an att of the 1926 legislature calling
a special election and appropriating
money for the purpose,. This is the
opinion of the supreme court In a de
cree ... handed down in the case
of the state on relation of L. h. Swan
of Albany, a member of tho legisla
ture, against Hecretury of Htate Ko
iter. ' It was an original proceeding
In mnndnmus to compel the secre
tary of state to carry out the provis
ions of tho act notwithstanding the
executive veto. '
The opinion was written by Justice
Brown, sustaining a demurrer to the
alternative writ.
1 The opinion holds, In effect that
Iho measure from the point of view
!'n 'legislation was no fllfferent from
ijy other bill passed by the'nssembly.
,iAh examination of the bill Itself,"
nys the opinion, "shows that It was a
proposed vlaw It van treated by the
leglslatlV Assembly as a proposed
Inw. j Likewise, the governor deemed
It to be a bill for an net, and he hut
exercised his constitutional preroga
tive -when he vetoed it. It has all the
component parts of a proposed stat-j"1
Ute. Kvery section contained therein
was contemplated by tho legislative
ussembly to bb a section of a pro
posed statute. ... By disapproving
that measure the chief executive
exercised a power vested in hlin by
the constitution."
Hwan contended that the measure
was not ordinary under the constitu
tion tin hlH In (.ffnnf thill the'
measure, house bill No. D17. was but
an order for:n special election provid-.
od by the'cnnstltutlon.
Tbe veto led to many political
charges rfncf counter charges! The bill
provided that (he special election
should he called only In event the
referendum were Invoked against '
som of the revenue producing meas
ures apssed by the legislature. These
were mainly the tobacco tax act, the
no-called tithing act, the latter pro
viding that self sustaining state activ
ities pay a Prt of their proceeds into
the general fund of the state.
I The referendum woa Invoked upon
nil these measures. Tho governor was
accused, of desiring to have the peo
ple vote- on these' measures, should
they he referended, nt the same time
as the Dennis resolution which he bit
terly opposes. It provides for n con
stitutional amendment that would bar
Income and inheritance taxes In Ore
gon for .fifteen years. - ,
, Other opinions today were:
Uewla Pankey, appellant vs. Nation
al .Security company, , appeal from
Jv la math county. .Suit to recover
,mnney. Opinion by Justice Kami.
Judge A. L. LenvlU nClrmed.
t Olive A. Squires, appellant, vs. Isnnc
J. Squires et al. Appeal from Yamhill
county. Suit for divorce. Opinion by
the court Judge II. II. Itelt affirmed.
Thomas Itoesserer vs Lulu Iloeser
,er. Appealed from Columbia county.
Suit for divorce. Opinion by Justice
Iturnett. Judge J. A. Kakln affirmed.
Petition for rehearing denied In
f'tile vs. andadinn Hank of Com
merce. Petition for further opinion
eilnled In Wallace vs. American l.ifo
lnsuranco company.
E
Ti
Revised figures of the county
clerk's office, up to October 31
based on statistics received from the
secretary of stnte'x office, show that
tin divorces have been filed so far
this year In Jackson county.
For the quarter ending March 30,
C3 divorces were filed; for the quar
ter ending June 30th, 1 ti divorces
were filed, nnd for the quarter end
log September 30, 30 divorce suits
were filed. , .
Grand Jury Requested
tTo Remain in Session
The .Circuit court Tuesday Issued
nn order Instructing the present
crand iurv to continue through the
October term of court, nnd Is sched
ulod to .reconvene October 16, with
the ellt ,Jury meeting October 26.
, The order stntes that tho present
grand Jury Is "experienced and con
versant with matters and It would
bo "economical and for the best in
forests of the county to continue.'
The quarterly report of the county
clerk shows that the petit Jury cost
for the Jast three mouths amounts
to $1116.80, and the grand Jury cost
to U8.2Q. -
"Tightwad Hill" la No More
Tn?iikii!i.MV r-nl. Several thous
nnd persons have witnessed their last
free football game at tne universn?
r.iirnrni nnd "tlahtwad hilt1 i
fnwmvmf Tha lintVPMlit V III"
ihorltlcs have designated the hill,
which overlooks the stadium, as xur
hldden ground."
' Ka K I uxors Kionorotrd.
ifrrhmo Kn K 1 u x Klnnsmen
were exonerated by police following.
Investigation of alleged oiirmpis
them to Intimate nttendants nt a
negro' church meeting Inst week. j
fc Cook with gns, . . ',. , IX
USED ON COAST TO
En route to Portland today via
express are 25 yountf homlnK plKeons
from the homo loft of the Hperry
Flour Co. at Santa Cruz, Calif. They
const ltute the rortlund homlnK pig
eon loft of the Hperry Klour Co.
Nine of the youn flyers have been
named Miss l'ortland, KinK Col urn-
I.),. iiflti..a Mi ltjif.il t lr U'lllnm.
tti, mier Multnomah, mi Roue
Clark and Kzra Meeker. I
J-ndy Drifted Snow, Queen Snow-'
flake, King Olympic, lrlnce Sperryi
and Princess Wheat Hearts ore the,
names of five otherH.
The rest of the flyers have been I
named after the Kperry salesmen of
t)ie Portland territory, which In
cludes Medford, who will use them
for sending in orders from points on
their routes to the Portlund office
to Rive Hperry customers "double
iul'-k" HervU-o on deliveries. These
flights will serve as training flights
for the little air messengers.
NKW YORK, Oct. 7. (A. P.) Miss
I Marlon Talley, un bobbed sophomore
from Kansas City who has achieved
Metropolitan opera house contract
tll "n f eighteen, likes to cook.
Jler preference is for layer cakes, but
she will boil potatoes or fry chicken
with nearly as much pleasure.
Three years ago, when she was
given a tryout at the Metropolitan
which led to a contract after study,
she wore her auburn hair In curls.
, "Hut I've had to do It up now he
cause I'm getting older," she said.
"I don't intend to bob it. For one
lng, nugnt get in not water nt
nom"-
bother. Mrs. C. M. Talley, con-
firmed this by nodding her head and
Hnilllng. Mrs. Talley. who has taken
" apartment west of Central Park
household duties will be ill-
vUieil between her two daughters Be
cording to their own preferences.
"Marlon does most of the cooking,"
Mrs. Talley said. "She likes to shop
for groceries and choose the food.
Her sister Florence prefers to sow,"
"Florence makes nearly all of my
clothes," volunteered Marlon. "I can
sew but I don't care enough about
clothes to sew for myself."
ller father, a telegraph operator
for the MiHHouti Pacific railway at
Kansas City Is not expected to move
to New York with his family nt pres
ent. Interviewers were amazed to note
that the young singer used no cos
metics nnd was dressed with almost
severe simplicity.
The Screen
II 7 Te Press Agent.
Mix Tin-Its Thrills n libillo.
Sivlfl fiction nnd lonHO drnmnlic pit
unllona fill "Tho Itiilnhotv Trull."
Tom MIx'b InlOHt ploturo, which open
ed a thrcp day run nl the ltlullo thea
ter yesterday.
Tony. Mix wonder horse, enrrles
Ills master through perilous situations,
and Mr. Mix performs nu.ny deeds of
new daring. Luelen Minefield, Mark
Hamilton, Anne Cornwall. Hteve
Clemente. fr'red De Sillva nnd Diana
Miller skillfully portray Ihel roles.
Vivian Oakland, Tom P.lniar, Doe
lloherls and enrol llnlloivay nink
up the excellent cast. '
All Kffwllvo Mi thod.
TANCIKlt. Abd 101 Kl'llil, forelRn
minister, accused of helnff n traitor,
has heen blown to pieces. by tho Itlffs
at the cannon's mouth,
Particularly (hp l.at Ones.
NI'.W VOliK. Dr. ropeland CTssnr
is stnrtiiiR a chain of restaurants to
show fat nnd Ihtn men what to eat.
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA
Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can slop them
now with Creomulslon, nn emulsified
creosote that Is pleasant to tuke.
Creamulslon is a new medical discov
ery with two-fold action; it soothes
and heals the inflamed membranes
and Inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote Is
recognized by high medical author
ities us one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds nnd other forms of throat
troubles. Crcomulston contains. In
addition to creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
Infected membranes and stop the Irri
tation nnd inflammation, whlto the
creoMote goes on to the stomach, Is
absorbed Into tho tdood. attacks the
seat of the trouble nnd checks the
growth of the germs. )
CreomuMon Is guaranteed satisfac
tory In the treatment of persistent
coughs and coldM. bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of resplrn-
tory diseases, nnd is excellent for
building upftjio system tit tor colds or
flu. Money refunded If any cough or
cold Is not relieved after taking ac
cording to directions. Ask your drug-
it 1st. Creumulsiun Cumnanv. Atlanta.
'
O WHO
Any citizen of Medford, man or womun, over 21 years of aite, who
Is either a registered voter or who has resided in the clB,' And pre-
clnct thirty days. If not reKlsiered you must lie sworn In ut tne
precinct where you reside when you ko to the polls to vole.
It Is not necessary to be a property iSivner or taxpayer to vote. t
w:ni:itK to voti:.
Voting places for tho city election:
No. 28 Medford, North Main, I'i'Jitner's KarnRe.
No. 28 Medford, South Main. AimntrunB .Motor company.
No, 30 Medford, North Central, city hall. tr
No. 31 Medford. Houth Central, public ninrket.
No. 32 Medford, North Itiverside, Lincoln school.
No. 33 Medford, Oakdnle, Onkdale. grocery.
No. 34 Medford. Newtown, Washington school.
No. 35 East Medford, residence Mrs. L, E. Blunfleld, D01 East
Main. P. & K. station.
No. 36 Southeast Medford, Ttoosevelt school.
No. 37 Southwest Medford, residence V. J. Htlnson, 304 Hnmll-
ton street. v. , . .
No. 38 West Medford, residence of Josephfno T. Clark, West
Fourth street. '. ( '
No. 39 Northwest Medford, Jackson schuol. j
WIIKK TO VOTK.
rolls open at 8 A. M. and close at 8 1'. M Thursday, October 8. (
,
OF NEW BUILDINGS
CHICAOO, Oct. 7 (A. P.) The
automobiles of fourteen middlewest
ern stntes have paid their way thin
year In n very literal sense, , Li
cense fees nnd gasoline taxes more
than paid for the-total expense of
constructing nine thousand miles of
new automobile roads In those states.
However, some states have road
extensions this year exceeding tax
Incomes, but If every doJlar taken
in by the fourteen slates were pooled
and applied to the SO 00 miles, there
o
t
0
N VOTK.
would still be left In the pot about
$33,000,000 unexpended.
If all the automobiles and trucks
In these states were placed approxi
mately end to.md.on the new road
they would coveV the entire !I000
miles, three abreast. The licenses Is
sued to date this year In these states
show In round numbers more than
8,800,000 passenger cars nnd trucks.
Big Bill O'Conner
Dying in Prison; to
- Give Secret of Loot
SANT QCrcXTIN", Oct. 7. Realizing
that he is drifting toward death from
a wasting illness and will never leave
San Quentin prison, "Uig Hill"
O'Conner. once leader of a band of
criminals, has agreed to divulge the !
hiding place of $100,000 worth of!
loot, most of which consists of
jewelry. '
In the cool of the night, huge trucks hurrying perishable
foods to city markets, must not be delayed or halted. For
serious loss would result. The operators of these, trucks
realize the importance of reliable motor lubrication.
Dependability is the outstanding characteristic of CycoL
And the motorist who usesCycol is as confident of results
as he is that the sun will rise.
Cycol does a thorough job of lubrication Because of treat
ment given the crude itself at the start of distillation; fol
lowed by perfect filtration of the distilled oil; then redis
filiation and finally, separation by mechanical force. All
these are in addition to the recognized purification pro-"
cesses employed by refiners.
Next time try Cycol. Safeguard your motor.
MOTOR. OIL
Sustained Quality
NEGR0J00PP0SE
w.l
CHK'AfSO. Oct. 7. (A. P.) P.
f'havers, negrn, who organized Chi- j
cago's first bank for negroes, has an- I
nounced his candidacy for congress
to oppose Martin It. Madden, chair- t
mnn of the house appropriations com
mittee. Chavers proposes ai his .
principal plan a bill requiring nntional j
banks to file surely bonds with the ,
treasury department. Congressman
Maihlcn's district Includes part of
Chicago's negro section, Congress
man Mnddcn recently visited In Med
ford nnd attended, n meeting at Crater
lake.)
No Vanltf Whatever.
PATHS. filoria Kwanson's husband
has traced his ancestry back 6.14 years
to show he is really entitled to be call
ed mat nu is. about which he has no
vanity nt all. Nor has C.lorla, who
has had the title removed from thea
ter posters.
Would Rather Fight
Than Work
F suffered for years with
stomach trouble and .couldnot
eat and just h.ued for anyone to
say work to Jiiff. I would rather
right. Since l.iklng i coulee of
Mayr's WohdeVful Remedy I ac
tually want to work, and talk
about eat, T rfm1 the laM one to
leave the table now." It is a sim
ple, harmless, preparation that re-,
moves the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes practi
cally all stomach, liver and intes
tinal ailments, including appendi
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded.
At all druggists.
,
Vote 505 X NO
To the Voters of Medford:
You are asked at tomorrow's election to vote n
liond issue of (M) for the purpose of erecting a
"Temporary Courtliouse" in Medford.
Jacksonville is the count v seat of Jackson county,
and will so remain until Hie voters of the entire
count v not of the citv of Medford alone say by
their votes that the county seat shall be removed to
another town. .
Jackson county now has more than $250,000
worth of county property, courthouse and jail, in
good condition and in actual use at Jacksonville.
The vote tomorrow will not move the courthouse
to Medford, nothing will ever move it but a three
fifths majority of all the voters of Jackson county.
Even if Medford should provide this "temporary
courthouse" with a bond issue of 30,000, there
would lie no legal warrant for moving a single
county office from Jacksonville to Medford; such
action would be unwarranted and could not be sus
tained in the courts.
DO NOT BE MISLED
It will be time enough to vote bonds for a county
courthouse in Medford when Medford is the county
seat, and not before. , ' '
Vote 505 X NO
Safeguarding
your motor
q
Rti.U.S. Pi.otl
i'ii-J
Sustained Quality in
MOTORMATE9
means a standard of
worth and charafcer
rigidly sustained
throughout theyHrs
O
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