o
I'Xfirc mam
I'OUEIf '12. 192S.
FATHER I J. I
E
SOME HAVE LOCK ZEPPELIN 'CHIEF
T
IN TALENT HALL
GIFTED SPEAKER
Ft TO CONNECT
OTHERS NONE,
TUIIRMAV Nil
.WMV
Tl
il
srETOQTtP -MTrr, Tmm rr m.yx)T:P o'r 0 Monday. or
i
.j r E
I . The Stonewall
0 HOLD MEETING
lUhuuni mum
'"Today's rt;rcmny Is si).n!firiint
villi tho HJ:?iilfUano of Ihe ukcs:
H Is important with the. import
onc; of universality." Thus llil
Father Thomas J. Tobin. eloquent
young HeiTotnry tn Arehblsdinp
Howard, open his ud(IrsH at tin
laying of the corner Htnnc of tho
Church of tho Nativity, now Catho
lie edlfk-o now iimbM- conslrnt-tion
lit the cornci' of Onkdale. and Tenth,
yoHtirilay iinon.
PdlowiiiK his npiMiIntt nfale
DiPtit, tho HiK-aliT traced t h cere
mony f laying the corner Mime or
the church to the. words of Christ
when He said to St. I'eter: "Thou
are I'eter (roclo nnd upon this
rock I Hhall huild my church; and
the ,'Htoe.H of hell Kliall not prevail
agalnnt it."
That the Catholic church is mil
verHal and recognizes no section
Olisni or no sectional pnllllcw, was
nlso Htrlkingly Hlresned hy (he
speaker when he said:
"In tho pulpit of this church you
will not he told how to vote. Hut
you will he taught how tn live."
Father Tohin was assisted in the
ceremony hy Father Francis W.
ttluck, local pastor, and Father
Matter, chaplain of the Sacred
Heart liOHphal. More than :nm
people attended, It is expected
that tho new structure will he com
pleted by December I.
Arthur T.
t Hie Clil-
I'lf tiarli s of-forini-r
raUK'-;-
rk
FOR THIS WEEK
As hunt'- of 1i
Moeu. dlnbiiidiiK !
t'i- National pin k in
fli e, ami itoo Taylor,
of ill'1 same park, am very exeelb-nt
dbh washcts. After u hunt fur
Inii-ks in the Mill cieek region be
tween .McClouil and Prospect since
itit 'i'h ti i si I ay they arrived hum''
yesterday with I heir r If Irs an 'I
nothing else hut ftc-.li air mem
ories. "We k'I Just what we Weill
after,' ex'-laliiHMt Mueii Uim moiti-
JlIK, "luts ill' ex'.'itle- but 1 1 it n't
evi-n catch nlhl of a deer."
Then, despite his seemitiK eom
rihicency, Aicirn showed plainly that
the fai-L that ho had ciuih- hack
without deer meat had nut ten his
;nat, and realizing that former ex
phinattoit Hue, he passed the
hllfk (Iiol deer, hilt a fdai!,' expreM
f.ion ineanitiK (o place the hlatne on
someone cine), by naylng:
"1 don't feel had about this he
cause i;oh Ta,lor, whom 1 had
hitherto regarded as an experienced
hunter, tnhl me before we nut home
that In- hud hunted for deer for f2
years, and had yet to see a live one
lo the hills."
"If you couldn't find deer, why j
didn't you shoot soinelhhiK else, for
instance ciilpiuu n ks, rather than let
your rifles rust.
"I didn't know the open season
was on for them yet." replied Moeu,
therehy showing he was a good I
sportsman.
Hob Taylor hasn't lieen seen since
(heir return home, hut. his friends
vouchsafe that they ihink he would
know u live deer If he saw one.
With the last Dollar Day rIx
nioiilhs ng a huge success, local
mcrcliaiitN are now preparing for
.two more Dollar Days to hn held
next Friday and Saturda yam! are
plannln-; on (he widest rann of
bargains ever offered, All mer
chants in Medford are co-operating
In the Imrgnin event, which is
expected to he even better than
the last. Kvery bargain offered
will reveal a drastic cut from the
old prices, assuring liu-io money
saving for local and southern Ore
Ron shoppers (hit Ini; those (wo
days. Further details of the Dot
lur Iays will be announced later.
I
!GHT
The public is m Kent Iv requested
to attend the bin i:iks hen. fit
dance toiuorrew ninht at the Klks
temple, where nutate will he fur
nished hy several nii'tiilirrs of the
Klks hand for which the dunce is
being given In order to raise funds
for its continuance. Tickets have
been dlstrlhtiled among (he mem
bers of Die lodge and today were
report etl to be enjoying a fairly
good sale. The support of the pub
lic In continuing Die band is need
ed badly and it Is expected tomor
row ulFihl 's attendance will be
large. Including dancers from out
vt town points.
j ltev. K. I'. Lawrence of the Pres
j byteriau church, leuveH this eve
. nlim on the Soul hern 1'arlfm to nl
i tend two Important meetings In
j Portland. On Tuesday. In the V.
: M. A., an In lenlenomi national
I commission muter the leadership of
Dr. w. I!. King or New Vork t hy,
j representing the Interdenomina
, tional Home Missions council.
whose object Is to avoid If possible
J overlapping of chun-hes.
i nt Wednesday at the I'resby
! terinn headquarters he will have
charge of a meeting of the National
Missions Committee of the l'rrsby-
I (ei lau synod of Oregon, of which he
is chairman.
Wlille m Portland he will visit
his son. Wendell, and on the return
Thursday will stop for a short visit
with his daughter. Ituth, at Alhanv
college.
'Was r AJmgmm
" g-AlfrW.TtB(,t I
i
WLMI frfimm-x inated the moment he applied commercial diplomats upon the j
mmCSrSii' u'lola inuuigraton status. field of the regular diplomats. i
t!) j ljist heard of by his previous j No doubt Hoover as president'
A JyTjljIl) u i American employers, this pros- would see to it that points of pos- :
'llil I IH :pective American citizen was picK- sible friction on this score were
X J iAQjwl ing up a living doing small skits eliminated.
...nrn ,. ini in i n nn rn
.iii-ii 1. 1 i.. ........i ihiiiu. rill, iiiii II
uu; I I In I 11 r n
ia a deer day
that la-t day
s a.m. Many of iho:
herotofoi'e (-scapeil the
local huntsmen, wero
for young
of hunting
e that h:ol
i-agle eye of
ei'O SC.'ll'etl to
death in the lace of the vast army
of . desperadoes who invaded the
surrounding forests and hillsides
with a vengeance for venison Inst
Saturday. Others met their Water
loo in a legitimate manner. '
One trio of hunters leaving Fri
day noon for the Kvnns creek dis-
1 irict, determined to do their worst.
; suecerded. They were A. I). 'ol-
Her, Henry I'luhrer ami Kred
Scheffel, who came hack with no
bin-ks and plenty of thirst. Ilav
, ing lost their canteen and their
i way to the creek, they had their
, last dr'.nk of water Friday noon
: before returning Saturday around
I a o'clock.
j Indicating that quartets nr.' a
t I'll le luckier numerical eom'w na
tion than trios when it cones to
J bringing home the venison, the one
composed of Harvey Young, Kay
I 'urtis, Charles Coffeen and Stew
art I Jits worth, who left for the
j Sugar fine ilidge territory Friday.
me home Saturday - lth .six
I beautiful bucks, each having from
, four to six points.
.Mi's. Wilson Home
NF.W Y()KK. Oct. 1.1') Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson returned today
from a trip to Kurope. The widow
I of the late president would not be
j Miiou-d on the political campaign,
s except to say that she would not
i a nlpaign for ( i over nor Smith.
She intimated she expected Smith
to be fleeted. .
Mvrt le Point Milk production
.i) valley, is hiph. 'av herds give
1 :t tons butt erf at in September.
Classified ndvonlslne Ret results.
OIKWIO. Oct. 22 fD Tho ,
sixtn Cet man city of the world
last niKht welcomed Dr. Hugo
. Kckenui, pilot of the tlraf Zeppe
lir. He came by train, accompa
nied by part of his crew, tho great (
trans-Atlantic airship remaining at
Utkehurst.
A brief informal demonstration
at the lirnnd Centra! railroad suc
tion was followed hy a formal city
1 wide reception in Soldier field sta
dium. Mayor William Halo Thomp
son made a short address of wel
come and Dr. Kckener tnhl or his i
pleasure at the happy conclusion'
-of his trip. He promised his hear
ers through the medium of loud (
speakers that later in the week
they would -iet a glimpse of his
big ship when he f lis it west. 1
Hundreds of men, women and
school children qt (Jerman descent
staged a pageant picturing; man's
compiest of the air. The fliers
; were whisked uway to a, banquet
at the Tnion League club, lol- ,
: lowed by a performance in the
.Chicago (Jerman theatre.
; Today Dr. Kckener was to tour
l- downtown Cliicago and confer with
Mayor Thompson and the citv
council. Following a banquet nt- :
tended by auiuj persons the com-'
mander tmd his party will leave ;
: for New York tonight. I
I - j
Support Aitchl.son i
SAl.KM, Oct. 2. id1) -The public!
i service commission of Oregon today 1
! sent a letter to President Ooolldue ;
asking the reappointment of Clyd" ;
P.. Aitchison as a member of ,the(
Interstate Commerce Comniission. :
; Letters also will be sent to Ihe Ore-j
I gon delegation and to other Htat?j
1 commissions asking their support j
for Aitchison. Aitchison was for-1
I merly a member of the Oregon
cnuimi'Jien
TALKNT. ore, 0-t. JL'. (Spe
cial. A me-ting will b- held nt
the Tab nt Comiiiuity h'-tt Thur
itay evening. Oct. I'i :.t "'clock
to discuss some of th- i.irasures
to be voted on by the voters of tho
state and county at Hi" owning
election. Some able speakers will
he present and every one is urged
to come nnd make this meeting a
success.
The Talent grange nn't in regu
lar session lat Thursday evening
with a large attendance from the
home grange and several visitors
from other granges, Twelve new
names were submitted for mem
bership. .
After the business hour County
Commissioner Vhor Mursell gave,
a talk on the Duutv measure.
Pumpkin pie, doughnuts and
rider was served by the H. K. C
committee.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Fstes were
fortunate one night last week hy
having their slumber disturbed at
2 a. in. when aurora hot-calls was
in its splendor, its radiant rays of
ligbhi through a background of
fiery red resembling a cloud which
hid the stars, was well worth
losing .sleep to see. It was visible
till :i a. in.
ALKRDKF.N, Wash.. Oct. 22.
(A) Klre here todny swept the
plant of the Harbor Plywood com
pany destroying machinery, build
ings and stock valued at morn than
VJufi.ouu, Only the power house,
steam boxes and peeler escaped
damage. IVfore than $00,000 worth
of slock in the warehouse was de
stroyed. Tho company located here four
years Ago tlfter a plant at Hedro
Woolley had burned. It wan re
ported that the company will mart
rebuilding at once.
E
STILL HAS FRUIT
coi.rMiirs. ohin. cm..
Wl Onluni'l CliiuicK l.lnilbiM.:h
)PmI (rr here lodny I nr !n(lK4
CMty, Kuh.. on )hh way la hunt lusir
111 Mcxlrn. lie will Inspi'd lln
1oi!i:i' rltv nfiinr(.
'IlvhiK li.'Hur.' thf iksiiIhmtv. n
villi' In On- Kiii'li'M nf Sirs, r'rllih
.1 UK tl II. IIIII N.nlh Ivy, Is nnw
liMtriilliiK lis liow.'r tn pin.
till''" Wfll I'li'iilril l.(i'.K"lilN, int'i'ii
I'i rrli's iiml i'l,.. li,.ii,.M ii , ,.
lliui'.
A I'lain h i.f llii. fnm n,,.,t
lllllitf oullfKi' Hliinu I'lll'I'tlVl'. wan
I'I'iiukIii llilo Hi,' Mini Trlliuni' cill
lin hil il.-p 1 1 1 m. ii i thin niin iilui; ty
V. K. HiiwIi'V. In iiiIiIIiIim, i 1),,,
lilnnmiinn ami Kl -ii nml n'il IhmtIi'k
Hie nih-ik ronliiini'il wi'll ili'vi'lupi'il,
h.'irily li'.lv.'S. II us iilm',.,1 ,,
shll'lil.in in Mil' In, M rhiiiulirr nf
r"inni(Mi'i wliulnvv mis in inn ,v
.Mr. Knvli'.v.
(l.niliil,li Ki'i'i'tilly lns(iil,'.i
I'lillli'l ill 1. .-;. 1 mill in c,i'i:i.
ll.'ll Will ll.l,. ,,,;,. HIIWllllHt
l.il,'
A s
WASHINGTON
BYSTANDER
ttssmsLL- u
Hy Kirke I-. Simpxui
WAS1 1 1 ( IT )X - Woes of t ti"
movie stars who have fallen foul
of the immigration law and come
screaming to Washington tor help
would till a very la rue book.
They are many, and the tech
nical rases involved are almost
as numerous as the persons.
Ita rely dot s an xat tin plicate
ease pul In an appearance. As
a general rub1, however, the ex
planation of the individual diffi
culty is the same; failure cit her
willfully or thoughtlessly, to
comply with soon: bit of redta pi
at a previous dale.
The movie aetor fraternity is
I I'iviueiuh in immigration hot
j water owing to t he tat t t bat
, its me in hers are within the pre
ferred rlass of ".irtit!s" admit
ted to this country for tempor
ally .stay and employment without,
regard to quota 1 Initial to as. Si
months is the lite of an original
I entry permit ot t his character,
; extended indefinitely, however,
Islx mouths ut a crack. Failure
i to get t hose, extensions is the
sllp-up that ti'iiiuently spells sub
keqiiint disaster to plans or hopes,
jit takes a lot of argunietii to
I convince a hard boiled govfrn
' mental bo.ird that the failure
I was innocent and inadvrrtam and
i not due to a determination to
ijust seuat In the Fritted States
; permanently in defiance of l.m
: and regulations.
London's cheaner music halls.
He was earning perhaps a hun
dred or two hundred dollars
! month as compared to his 'i-
: : week or more in the Fnite
States and Just waiting,
all.
that'.
ylLok for
ftti 1 the red tin
with a black stripe.
It is the i one that never
varies in fine flavor.
wwyti'W,i',"Mti'''tys-i.'c.-y.i'.':fs
h 1 1
fei' f 4-
fe.i:r:' I L..iKwn'"wiw"i6ii.
r ill a n ti a
IT 2Ty
1 r
t;wil'),Hwi
If J
Comedian's Traircdy
I (-tip young Imglihh-born screen
I comedian of cou.-dde rahle not".
who overstayed himself mote than
!ii year and thru decided to take
la trip home and cine back, found
the door ready to be slammed
! in his faen when he tried t
; Htraighte n things out . He t ante
within an ace of being shipped
home insta titer us a violator of
law and only a most persuaM e
tongue Ma veil him and won him
an additional six "Months' grace
Mf that lime, however, he ha!
built up an earning capacity of
a thousand a month or more and
grown so fond of the I'ntted
States that he determined to
seek American cltlenshlp.
It was no go. for imi can't
apply for cltl)'enhip unless you
i enter under a titota t a.
j The comedian was tn a box.
'He knew it would ial;t months
!if not years' to get a quota isa
! if he went back to Knglnnd
t and yet his y'uiu:er brother,
jdrawn over by the mo!e lad's
kIow uh: a count of things Amer-
lean, had en mo by that route
j n ltd was tn process of hrcom
; ing an American. Tho comedian
, barged across the Mexican border
j and wheedled Aim i n an consul- :
I at on all over Mexico for tt quota
'entry sla'us, In vain.
I Marking Time
Finally he gav it up ns hope
;ess. lit came back under his
. urtKt'ft ent' v pctmit i-xten-lon-!
threw up Tii hghly profitabl
'movie job with two months of!
hi- legal slay under that exten-
sain Htllt to run nnd set sail
for dear old London. He was ,
Koing over to file an apple n- ,
itioti for u visa quota nnd wait)
!fr it in FuKlnud. lie could do j
I nothing else, for his pllgtMllty
for uu uitlut a tutry icrmlt tvrm-
W. VSH I NC.TON. A great local
: hubbub was created In Washing
ton over the status of the "cnreerM
i members of the American dlplo
; .malic service In connection with
' the approachlm; change in admin
istrations. President Coolidgo has made ;
' remarliatde mimh i of appoint
ment as ambassadors or ministers
; for the foreign service or ' career"
. personnel, and the question raised
Is whet her these men might not
: find themselves heaved out into
the street by Imm successor in of
fice. Ily custom, at least, ihey -will
; he reriulred to make their resigna
tions available to the Incoming
' president, as will their colleagues
who are strictly political appoin
tees. Should any of these career resig
nations he accepted, the particular
i ministers or ambassadors imolved
would he out of a Job altogether.
Then- is no way of passing them
'back into the foreign service,
their places as counsellors of lega
tion or embassy having been filled
by service promotions.
The purpose of the foreign ser-
i vice legislation fostered by Secre
tary Hughes was to build up for
the government a trained stuff of
con mi la r and diplomatic perma-
; nent personnel. The highest rank
in that service, however. Is eoun-
, setlnr of embassy. Promotion for
merit to minister or ambassador
means that the appointee becomes
ill effect a political Job bidder, no
longer sheltered by Die law. but
slihjeel to the whim or political escw
igemies of the president.
I traMie Change I nllkely
Wlllll would be the re-iilt If tho
1 new president decided to make a
I clean sweep ot' career as well as
poltt ical a mbassadors and minis
ici s and fill the ,iobs all around
i wilti men like Ambassadors Crew
in Turkey, (iibson in lielgiuiu. even
! Fleteher in Koine, a nd ministers
like Wilson in Switzerland. Phillips
In Ciiuada. .lack Miu'Muhmv In
China. Wright in Hungary. Sum
tuei lin In Honduras. Hari ison in
sw ed en and a number of others
out of the government service en
tirely. It is hardly to be Mtppo.sed that
the new presidel.t. Whi ther Hoover
: or Smith, would lake any such
s drastic action. The same reasons
i that prompted some of these ea
! reef appointment no doubt would
' operate to keep them at their pres
ent posts, regardless of even a
tran-fer of the husfin s of govern
ineiit from KepuhTican to Icmo
cratic hands. M ic.Murray, for In
' stance. N a hightv specl.ilied t-x-pert
on inieiftal affairs nnd quite
iipt In stay in China as long as he
defies.
If Homer' J.loi-ietl
Hut It Hoover is elected, it Is
quite possible he mi gilt desire to
make ue of the diplomatic ap
pointments to sler .seh cm s for
commercial expansion whlcn wore
a part of 'hi plaiHung a- com
merer secretary. In that office- he
made Vigorous use of the commer
cial attache coir's to that end and
might, particularly in Latin Amer
ica, see t he ad visibility of t em
foning that seiV!ee by appoint
inent of btlslne-n men let the dipjo.
malic poHti a welt. '
The commerce and state depart
ments have not always seen eye to
with each other in some of the
acta Hies of the . commei cl.il at
taches. There hae I n tudlca-
lions of Jealousy at timet of ihe
supposed em rouchnunt by the
AND SET AFLAME
SAVANNAH, Cia.. Oct. 2:. (Ari-
lCrnest H. Skyes. :i., lay in a hos
pital today, his body a welter of
: severe hums and his eyesight gone
: victim of an attack of two n it
j identified assailants who waylaid
him early yostenlay, waslied a
; bucket of gasoline over him iind
! applied a match.
' Mrought to a hospital here
shortly nftr the attack. Sykes
1 said he was eh route home ahout
i 4 a. m. nnd was set upon by his
'assailants when he had to slow lu-v
; automobile down in passing ,i
rough place in the road. The as
; snihiuts leaped into the car. Sykes
.declared, forced him from the
wheel and halted the motor a short
! distance down tue road.
A few pares from his front yard
j the ear was halted nml he was
forced to get out, Sykes added. '!
was at this point, he said, that the
I gasoline was dashed on him and
i his riot hit:.; fired,
j Mrs. Sykes and u neighbor hear
j Ing Sykes' frantic sorems rushed
to his nssistanee.
MANN'S The Beat Goods for the Price -No Matter -What the Price MANN'S
Women Need No Longer Worry
See Our Dexdale "Repello"
Pure Silk Full Fashioned Hose
Water Does Not Spot Them
Muddy Spots wipe off with Handkerchief
Demonstration in Hosiery Dept.
At Mann's Tuesday and Wednesday
Reasonable Priced at
$1.50, $1.75 and $1.95 the pair
Service and Chiffon Weights
f "THE STORE FOB EVERYBODY" J
rHONC-486-47 4 ME0fOK.0Kt2N .
Mail Orders Promptly Filled, Postage Prepaid Agents for Buttcrick Patterns
riaoslfled advertlsitu:
result
r pet resiitf ; (
Stricken
Suddenly!
Almost daily we hear of It the
story of some man. probably a
friend, suddenly rut off in the
nildMt ot' bN usefulness, hi the very
prime of life. That's what hmh
Id nod pressure Mill do-snap off
life without warnmu. All due to
our al'Mormat living habit whhii
put too ere at a strain upon the vital
organs. e-pe.ially the liver. The
liver heron-iini; weak and slimutsh
fails to e!eane the blood of the
potsortH formed in food waste. The
whole system then heeomes toxtr, a
condition known lis auto- in i ox Ira -tion.
lliuh tdood prepare, harden.
Imr tf the arteries, ehronie head
aehes and dizzy 'spells are symptom-
The liver, espeei.illy at middle
life, needs n little help, and there'.
nothitiK better for t bi. as phy-l-elans
tod.i Ktiow. than ao'itllo ox
mi II. Ox call is a m eat n.u urn 1
stimulant for Ihe human liv-r. pi o.
motlni; Its normal aetive fun tion
iny, so eenti.t) to he.ilth ;nd vital,
ilv. Miotol toblets are t-enulne ix
uall in dainty and rast-ies form.
Kaeh tablet represents in ilroiet of
pure ox call and rests b-isii;tn
eaeh. One or two das use will
proven revelation. .Genuine Iboxol
has picture of ox" head on nark. nee
On sale at all irood di ucmr ts, Si".
rial auetit, ,!urioin Woods lrui;
tftufV.
Why Didn't Judge Thomas Answer the
Chaney Grand Jurors' Questions?
lit liis attack upon Mrs. (iriovc, Forewoman of the Chaney Ciranrl Jury,
'Thomas answered that quest inn. lie puhlished 1 hat answer over his signa
It nrc as "('ireuit -Jude" in the daily papers of Oetoher "th and suhse-
Hiently in other iiapers.
ANSWER NOT SATISFACTORY
His answer was: "I examined it and found it io be a series of questions,
which if answered hy the court.-would undoubtedly create the impression that
1 was not impartial in the invest i-rat ion then under way."
IS HIS STATEMENT FAIR?
Had lie answered each of the questions "'Yes" and staled the name of
the crime, would the answer have indicated that lie, was partial or biased.'
If so. partial to whom: to the public, (he tax-payers, the citizens who want
ihe prohibition fund protected and used fur the purpose for which it is held.
jor the public officials concerned?
If he had answered "No" would he have been considered partial o"1
'prejudiced? If partial, to whom; to the public officials concerned, to the
jtirand Jury, to the tax payers, to the public, or to the citizens who want,
jthe fund protected and properly used?
i AVe realize that bert Anderson was then daily, writing in abuse of the
(i rand Jury, or in .support of Chaney, or both. Therefore we ask, would
Tudjie Thomas have been considered us partial to. bert Anderson, or to
! Chaney. or would he have been considered partial to those who opposed
Ithein?
f JUDGE THOMAS' DUTY
Section 1411 of Oregon Laws reads:
"Presentment. Duty of Court to Instruct Tlieremi. A presentment can
not be found and presented to the a-mirf except its provided in section
Mll:, and when so found and presented, the coin shall give such instruc-
if tho
case as
it may think proper
wh t was going to hew to the
as to one more careful as to
tions to the grand jury concerning the law
and necessary."
This statute applied as well to a jndue
line "oind let the chips flv where they wo.ild,"
where the chips would ily.
WK CALL UPON ALL COOD CITIZKN'K TO TIIKM-sKLVl-
FROM POLITICAL OU OTIIF.IJ AI LI AN T? THIS CMPI(! FOK
TIIK SKLF.CTIOX OF A FAIR. VNII A M Pltf-KI IMPRTI L ' Jl'ST
LAWVKR AND C1TIZKN AS CIRCFIT JUT (il' '
BETTER GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.
Pid Advertiiemtnt, by Better Government League. "