Medford mail tribune., October 31, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

i4
lfEDFOTlD T.fATL TRTBTTNTE, MEDPORD, OTCEOON', WEDNESDAY, OOTOBET? 31. 192R.
Medford?s
PROGRESS AND
PROSPERITY
Must Not Be Interrupted
We believe that it is In tlif best interest of every indi
vidual in Medford, mid In t lit city as a whole, to con
thine miiiif vrriiptL'iI Medford 's progress and prosperity
by electing '' ' !
A. W. PIPES
o
As Mayor of Medford
iiiiipNii)nrl'iiik,
lis follows i
hi wild tin- entire CITIZIC.NS TICKKT
i .. . ; 0.'.' ,
O
CITIZENS' TICKET
D City Recorder
L.ALFORD
o
City Treasurer
H. J. BERRIAN
o
Council
E.M.WILSON. 1st Ward
P. M. KERSHAW, 2nd Ward
JOSEPH O. GREY, 3rd Ward
R. E. McELHOSE, 4th Ward
by Citizens' Coin.,
X. lliiKim, Clninin.
ROAD AND SCHOOL'WHOLESALE MAUI GRANTS PASS G!RL
GIVEN ATTENTION LITTLE CHANGED CONTESTS TBNIGHTj
BY COUNTY COURT! TODAYS TRADING, W VOICE TRY-i
The truublcH of rond uit.l nchoot j IOHTLAXD, Ore., Oct. 31. P)
dtHtricu, mil thu iuur occupied Movement of commodities on 'in
itio .'tliei-ilon of Mi- futility court j cul wholeimle fruit and YeKcltihie
which ii-im-md morning fr a ; market comparatively light in the
wMKiim to Ut hi nil ii.iy. I early hours todHy with none at-
Two icsidi niH nf the Klk t're rk J trading enpeclal notice,
dixtilc'. ivur-Ht'iI that u vmu be Applet! and pears moved in nor
built to the schuolhouKe, us there imal amount, the former showing
HiM-ined tu he tin- iriMHfi f the; perhaps a trifle more activity on
Helmut houe being moved to the j account of the open In f? of national
mud, iirt onre proponed. They were
IliHtrurted tu cijctiltite a petition
fur ii special road levy in the dis
trict. The Shady Cove and I jturcUiuivt
tliHtricts retiueNti-d Hint the June
tlun of the liutte J'hIIh rofulwith
the Outer Luke hi;iiwuy he wid
ened mu as tu ilecrca.se Its dinjfer
iiuh curve, w hich is mnd'O twice
daily )y Ht Juinl IniKuH to (he ulle
Kails hifc'h school. The county
ctuirt repurted thu a Mieitm shovel
will -he dtaputehed tu the point tu
widen the road.
Taxpayers of the Utile Apph
irnte were b'ninti'd u plea to have
the county .bridge expert meet
tliem Friday murniiiK at ten
o'clock ami confer upon the length
of the tiiniteiM and the hiJht of
the piers for a lrh:- across Little
ApleKate. . Q
Miss Ullian HohcrlH told the
court of need of aid for folks to
whom Kate has been unkind, and
needed assistance, and Ha me was
Ki'ii tiled. Otn uKeU prospector of
11.9 Hlue IamIhc district, recom
tuendctl for alms, refused to sign
the necessary papers, and his chhc
was held for further consideration
The ciaty court was beset by
an unuHual amount of routine
apple week, but prices were un-
changed from previous quotations.
Lettuce was sharply htaher in
tllH VtmtH nhln dfviitlfiti inutt 6i .w.L-
from eastern Washiimton districts ! rtsenl"Vvc
fetching $3.(5 to $4 per crate.
Cauliflower was in ubumli
, Oil' of the contestants for vocal,
honors lonik'ht over the A l water-
Kent radio KXX will he a South-'
f rn Oregon girl. M Ink 1 lortense
Hough of Crants iQk, daughter '.
of .Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hough,
i of that city. Q
) Miss Hough who has been :
i studying music In California has '
u contralto voice of exceptional 1
merit and quality and came within
; a few votes uf winning the 0on-
I test hurt year. j
J Cad to fans can assist this rep- J
of Southern Oregon
tuning in on the contest to-,
I by
night a nil casting their votes for .
choice in both
entries . toinor-
1
Blll.nlV niwl r,.n,.,.,l i i,,l- f i ' "' KCCOIld
75c to 11.25 or cral. :KirU' b"'H"
Movement of potatf3 was fnl-i uw'' ' ' ' O
but thore were no perOntlble price; Vu"'" 'Hl " "veber
cliaiii;.-8. Mont of the supply was ! 1 "H'"""k ' " mi-
ui total and laiania stock with a
sprinkling of Deschutes Gems.
Prices were unchanged in the
butter and eia? list. Trading was
active with shippers still eager to
obtain top grades for shipment to
New York.
Veslerduy's ruceipts were: But-,
ter, 11,065 pounds; eggs, 394 case. '
Storage holding of eggs were 70S !
cases loss than Monday at 82.052 j
cases and ol butter 4li3G pounds i
less at I (17.058 poundB. j
Prices in the poultry division
Tlu Senior league ((f the Metho
rtlt church,' Snulh gave n nias-
qucradu party In the social hall Of i
the chui'trh last night which' was
were somewhat mixed with heavy nB,y ';" " nuinuer
There were mure than forty
Ri.rlML'n an.l leifhorim-we, o le : P,-e.uent anil we lime was spent In
lower ut T.I.- nn.l medium ol,rl,i I I'lnylnB. games that were both new
hens and springers cheap and me
dium liens were down a cent at I
hens were 2c higher at 20c. Tur-
and old. Some of the masquerad-
work connected with election
administrative affairs. Cuminta
sioner0 Alfinil predicted u session
that would last "until too late to
milk," Commissioner liurnull, that
"mo will be here till past dark."
and Judge Sparrow announced, "I
cun linger as long as the next
one."
Oregon Weallier
Oregon Cloudy tonight and on
Th:ursday, probably rain on the
coat, moderate temperauirc. .Mud
erateo variable wind becoming
fresh southerly.
Scolds
TO rft-:LIRVK-
Rtnrt. thorough bow.. action nnd rid -mt
fytcm of poisonous wnsto an noon na you '
notiro the fimt nipn of a colit. Juit tako
NATURE'S REMEDY Tnh1rm-Bnd
he niwo of prompt, easy nnd plcBwnt rc
niltB. It Ittmorc thoroiiffli in nction and
far better thaaordinoryTuxativca. Trv it.
Mild, safe, purely vcp.etablC'25c
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS
Hecommendcd and Sold by
All 8 Medford DniggKi.-,
Ask for our Booklet, "How Shall I Invest My Money
kovH wv uiiuint- uiti. mi. .ou i.t. r made otio think of the ohlAti
ing aliDthe way from 2Uc to 30c on , ' ",TW7 "
extra fancy fat birds. Most stock
was of in-between grade ' and
brought around 20 and 25c per lb.,
live weight. . O
Country dressed meat prices
lillly Itrny's linnersonution of
the giant was pronounced the most j
clever. At 10 o'clock light refresh- j
meats were served nnd after a few '
more games the young people left !
were steady except for venl which for thelr 110"'h feeling that they
was about a cent lower at 17 nii'l
lKc for quality calves.
THE MARKETS
Uvflook '
l'OKTI.AXIJ. Ore., Oct. 31. IIP)
CATTI.K anil CA I-VMS Cattle
receii)ts f5, steady. Uo common
HS.nOKi Sill: do low vutter $4i (I. ill.
IKitlS Steady, rereipla 1S5, In
cluding !,! direct.
SIIEKP and 1.AMIIS Steady,
receipts 25.
had hail a most delightful even-0
lag. They were prufus e in I
thanks to .Mr. and Mrs. . Frank J
Hiftvard and uthcra fnr the beautl- '
ful decorations and the good time
they made posnthle fnr leaguers.
These league parties will heeome
a monthly occasion for ihiPyoung
people of the church and commu
nity. '
Portland Wheat
P01tTLA.NI, Ore., Oct. ;H.W
Illg llend blitesttmi, hunl white,
Jl.li'j; soft white, ?l.l"; western
whlto, $1.10; hard winter, Ifunt;
norlhi'fn spi'ln.', fl.OS',4; western
red, S 1.0!l.
Oats No. 2, ;iS lh. whlto, j:!5.
Today's car recelpls: Wheat,
Hour, 12; oitls, 2; hay, 7.
0 The Money for Your New Home
May Be Secured Through Our Convenient
HOME LOAIVS
which enable you to pay for it as you earn on easy monthly
payments, just like rent. If you are not yet ready to build,
begin a savings account here and you'll soon accumulate enough
to make the initial payment on a new home. '
o
Jacksbn County
Building & Ldan
Association
A Place to Invest Your Savings
Over 19 Years in Medford Not One of Our
Stockholders Has Lost a Penny
Produce
J'OItTLAXI). Ore., Oct. 31. JP)
Wholesale prices.
M UA Steady. Kutterfat firm
In lc higher. Itutterfat delivered
at 1'oitlaml. 55 ( filie.
l'Ol l.TUY Heavy hens ie low
er, medium hens higher.
Sprin O and legliornx L'c lower.
Alive heavy hens over 4 V
pounds, urn-; medium hens 3 to
4 '-j poundx, L'lic. .Spring.i and leg
horns, 23v.
O titter, eggs, potatoes, onions,
wool, nut; hay, cascuru imrk and
hops steaiW.
SAN KltAN'flSt'O. Oct. 31. (jT
Ihitlerlat f.o.b. SanOrani.lM'o B.Sc.
Wall Street Report
! ii:V VtUK. Oct. .11 (l'l The
slock market closed lOivy today.
' Suiituiitig orders did not become
! effective until a number of lui
I purlant shares had been driven
i from. Ti In l.'i iiolntO'ielnw their
; high figures of the morning. Hear
i raids brought abuut gho Ihiulda
I Hon of many speculative accounts
: wllh llttdlo, lelor Talking Ma
I chine and upont umong those
I suffering the widest declines.
I Toward the end of lite final hour
recoveries . running to several
; points were under way in all sec
tions or the list. Sales approxl
. mated S. GOO, 000 ahnres.
RASH ES
IF-
O
you huve used Antt-
I'rcxol according to di
rections and you nro not en
tirely suttsfied, your druggist
will return your money with
out nt'fjumcnt. We guarantee
. comploto satisfaction with re
sults or
THE FULL PURCHASE
PRICE WILL BE0
RETURNED TQ YOU
In most Instances rashes yield
, numt'iliately to Antl-l'rexol troat-
ment. Jts cooling, soothing effect 4
i aim va un ki inniii i um nimosi in
stantly and tho Itching and burn
ing is relieved.
1'Wtn In the most severe cases of
Kczema, Anii-Prcxol brings an id
most immediate relief. In stub
horn r:ises of chronic or seml
rhronlc nature, an alleviation of
the most distressing symptoms
has resulted) inmost at onee.
Kor twenty years physicians have
prescribed Anti-Prexol. Its wide
spread its today is due solely to
word-of-inoulh ndvertisinEr. Those;
who used It werft w enthusiastic
thry tnld nil their friends.
Primarily developed as a treat
ment for horns and scalds. It has
hten found tn hn entially effective
In the treatment of skin eruptions
and diseases. It is used exclusively
as the stundard remedy for burns,
sralds and othT .kln irritailons
hy tending hopltnls. firs Apnrt
meflts, rnttronds and big Industrial
oorpnrntlnns.
ft
The New
Nameisi
ROGUE VALLEY PEAR
i
, LO In tubes '
lj 50
"llow one uf Kogue Uiver val
ley's prised pears brought a re
sponge across the oceun from a
little KugtUh Vach." was a story
admitted ysten'Q by . x. Hub
bard, manager of the Stelnhardt
and Kelly iiuV;t!;g house here.
Miss Voi'ti tVuisins. eight, ft
little girl In AValthamstow, Kng
land. was m liupi essed hy the
delicious quality of one of the
lioKne lllver valtey pears, that
she at down and wrote a letter
to tile local imping house the
name uf which appeared upon
the wrapper. Her letters fol
lows "I am a little girl, sue clnht.
I live tn "r lit tit town called
Wulthamslow. have Jimt hud
one of yom hen ut Kill pears, and
I should like live tn the place
where they come from. Krom
Verrt fousins.'
Schuminn Helnk Denied
8AN PlKtK). 11.. Oct. .11.
A new trlnl was denied yester
day to Henry Schumann Helnk, son
of tho noted shifter and head of
the brokerage house which hears
hl name, who wan convicted hy
a superior rourt Jury on a charge
of Krnml Iheft. I'mmpt notice
nil Rpponl was filctl h his counsol.
VOTE FOR
Alfred E. Smith
. " President
Joe T. Robinson
Vice-President
H. D. Norton
Circuit Judge
J. Frank Wortman
AND O
Lloyd A. Williamson
Representatives
George A. Codding
District Attorney
Ralph G. Jennings
8 he riff .
R. L. Cornwell
School Superintendent
C.W.Ashpole
County Commissioner
Chas. T. Sweeney
M. D Coroner
Published by Oemocratio County
Central Committee of Jackson
County. Offices 119 North Central,
Phone 87, Medford. Pnic Adv.
ANOTHER OPEN LETTER
Bng a Further Reply to the "Man or Mouse" Attack of the Daily News
Upon W. E. Phipps
Tlic Uuily Ners, Mc-tlfora's pro-jfiirbuw Hliwt. d.-livt-red iisoiml iiltiick on m in i's
iss.u. of October 2.1, under lite title of "Man or -Mouse." This nssHi.lt o.-eupie.i '''"
ter columns of the front page. It demanded un immediate answer, under threat of
jury proceedings, tl tendered the mime front pa ire space for niy reply.
The same duy 1 banded in a short response which the editor hi the next issue iMriisijrn
ed to the 'forum" instead, of the front pajre that he bad offered, and in an abusive editor
ial deiiii ine'further spaee in his paper, unless my contribution should meet the condi
tions imposed in the "Mail or Mouse" article.
What were these conditions? In the article motioned, the Daily News reproduced a
political add which I bad run in the Mail Tribune, aud-in order that the reader may jr,!
the "low down" of this mutter, it seems necessary to retiiote it, its follows:
"WHY IS THE DAILY NEWS SUPPORTING JUDGE THOMAS?
"The Daily News was launched as nn independent newspaper. Its editor
is an avowed democrat, and two years uiro was elected chairman of the demo
cratic county central committee, and in that caiiipaik'ii at least pretended to
support the nominees of that party. Many persons have Wondered why it is
supporting (q M. Thomas for circuit .iudtie, and it is our purpose to state a few
facts taken from the record, which may throw some -light on tltsubject.
"Two members of the N'ews Publishing Company last spring organized and
arc now members of the City Sanitary Service, Inc. This corporation was or
ganized to handle the3 garbage of Medford, and on March 6, 1)2S, was by the
city council awarded an exclusive contract, commonly called "the garbage
grab." Hy this contract nnd the ordinance putting it into effect, this corpora
tion wag given the right to collect'all the. garbage front all hotels, restaurants,
stores and residences in iiic city, without paying n cent for this valuable ref
use matter which it tises in fattening bogs, and was thereby also authorized to
make a stiff charge against the owners of the garbage For hauling if away.
. . "liefore tho ordinance and contract went into effect, two farmers who had0
" previously entered-, into garbage contracts with the restaurants and hotels,
brought an injunction suit in Judge Thomas' court attacking tins contract and
ordinance.
o "On April 27, Judge TJiomas decided the garbage case against the farm
ers, and sustained the monopoly of the City Sanitary Service, Inc., and the
ease is now on appeal in the supreme court, o o
"l"p to that time, the Daily News bad never uttered a word in favor of
Judge Thomas, but shortly afterwards it came out hi a strong editorial endors-.
ing him, and ever since has been Judge Thomas most ardent supporter in the
district."
0 DRAW GUILTY INFERENCES o
From this statement o facts from the records, she Daily News, by Lee T,ttlc, Mana
ging Kditor. City Sanitary Service, Inc., by C. A. Swigart. Secretary-Treasurer, Mayor
and City Council, City of Medford, by O. 0. -Menderfcr, Mayor, who signed and sponsor
ed the "Man or Mouse" attaek, drew their own innuendoes and conclusions, as fllows:
"The purpose of that advertisement was apparently to accomplish one or
o more of the following objects:
To injure Judge Thomas, by insinuating that he had debauched his pcrson-
- al honor and the integrity of the Court for personal or political ends;
o
- or
o To injure the Daily News, by insinuating that it had sold its poljjicitl opin
ions and support in exchange for unvoirrantcd judicial favors granted one of its
stockholders: or '
o o
To injure the City Sanitarv Service, Inc., bv insinuating that that eoinpansj,
o
or any of its stockhojders, had been a party to the fraudulent securing of mu
nicipal, contracts; . or 0 ' ' , o
To injure the Mayor ayd Council of tho City of Mcdfortl, by insinuating
that they had bcfjii guilty of the fraudulent or illegal grautiiig of . munici
pal contracts." Q
o o GARBAGE GANG TRY BLUFF.
Bear in mind these arc not my conclusions, but the interpretation of the three parties
interested in this garbage contract. And from the further threats contained, it is evi
dent tbathis "Aran or Mouse" diatribe was an attempt tobulldozc and mtimdute me in
to an aisj'ccment with these innuendoes or into a retraction of the plain facts set out in the
advertisement. Because of my refusal to be thus bluffed and bullied, and because of my
offer to cooperate in a grand jury investigation of this whoft garbage mess, as stated in
my "Opcnol'cply," the Daily News has denied inc access to its columns. 0 Q
And it will be noted that while Tuttlc, Swigart and Alenderfcr deduct the implica
ting inferences stated, neitsl'r of them attempts to deny the statenrilits of the advertisc
meiit.O There is 9 old adage that "A guilty conscience needs no accuser," and another
$lat "The guilty flee when, no man pursueth."
PEOPLE NOT INFORMED
And iu conclusion let mo say that ver? few peoJe of Medford have read this garbage
ordinance or know the far-reaching and evil effects Of the "garbage grab" entered in
to between the present city administration and the City Sanitary Service, In. In a re
cent issue. of tho local css this new garbage concern boasts of "a 'S)'v increase in busi
ness, much of which is due to refuse which is being hauled away from the l king house
district." q
This means the garbage compaig is grabliing all the cull, rcfutg pears and apples, which
under the ordinance it is entitled to do. It also lias the right to take all of the offal anil
garbage from butcher shops, ejAjieries and dairies, and the market wastes of animal and
vegetable matter from the stores ai9i'shops. Under this ordinance and coOract, it not on
ly has the right to take all this valuable feed for lining, but to charge the owners KSt- haul
ing it away. It has the right to demand the garbage nnd rubbish, even t the . ashes
thrown on gardens, from every owner, tenant or occupant of any dwelling,' and j cry
fi-eper f any hotel, restaurant, boarding house or other building, in this ty, and l
make a stiff charge for taking it away. O
INVITED TO READ ORDINANCE
If you doubt this go to the City HccoP.'r and demand to see City Ordinance Num
ber -.'L'T;'. Read it carefully' and dwell awhile on Stion !J, which reads as follows:
".Section !. Whereas the City has given unto the City SanitarQcrvice.
Inc., the exclusive right, franchise or privilege of collecting, gathering and
hauling over the streets or the City of Medford, Oregon, all garbage, a or
or rubbish accumulating therein.
It shall be unlawful for any person, persons, firm or corporation other
than the City Sanitary Service Inc., to collect, gather or haul over the greets
of the City of Medford, Oregon, any garbage, ashes or rubbish accumulating
therein."
You cannot, therefore haul your own garbage over one the city streets without be
ing subject to ti fine of not exceeding 100. IX). It is all turned over to the City Sanitary
Service, Inc., giving it a monopoly worth a fortune. ; 'i ' '
You think ir won't gougo Qui! Look what it did to SpcnccrO" Wclty. These farm
ers each had a bunch of hogs, and only garbage to faten them.' They had written con
tracts with the hotels and restaurants of Medford for all garbage from these eating pla
eesor n term of years. They were licensed by the Dairy and Food Commissioner of
Oregon to feed garbage to swine. They were paying for this garbage and moving it c.tch
night, in covered containers and in the most sanitarv manner. ' "
DECIDED AGAINST FARMERS
The City of Medford and City Sanitary Sen-ice, Inc., by decision of Judge C. M.
Thomas in the Circuit Court, broke these written contracts, took all of this garbage, which
compelled these farmer!) to dispose of their hogs as best they could.
If this monopoly should win in the Supreme Court, which may the law and common
honcKtv forbid tlinn nil I .,un ..v in tit n;ttv..i,u -r.ir..H.i :.. t ....i. j-i... .t.-
- .... . .u.. w vi .iiviiiviu i. iu"iv viu, inc gar
bage gang have you shanghaied !
And it is because I am the attorney, working in the interests of the people against
what I consider this most unjust decision, that I am thus assailed by this pio-garbag-s
sheet, the Daily News. But I now warn this garbage gang tha,t thry better slow up on
pcrsounl abuse, nt lens) as a-'ninsl myseir. Tir season is closed. .
Paid Advsrtlserr.enj V. K. HMPlH