Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 01, 1928, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 01, 1928, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextIail Tribune EDFORD Sepnd Section Six Pages Second Section Six Paget Oil) Twntj'-thirl Ynr Weekly Fifty-iemitta Year MEDFORD, OUKCiOX. Tlll'liSHAY. NOVK.MI'.KK 1. i:us. No. 22:1., M NSIMPONS MAILED OUT P OR ELECTION of voters, wiii.h practice lias boon , repealed, liy r.n act of the 'viis j hiturc. Q O I I The election official are nil ml- nutnlvht-d io post 0110 com p lei e 'mot (?) tit ...lltn;: j. (-,'. :in, to U-itf ..ne coinpli-if tally hot outside tho ballot boxes, fur -I be county O The l)r:. also provilc that tho test may be applied by hoards, when doubt ox- j the voter run Wad or ' literacy election bis if Orlte. Clerk M&ls Instructions Fori County Election Boards' , -Four Medford Pticincts1 " Have. Double Count Sys- tern Vacancies Filled.1 Vacancies Filled. Q The county clerk, yestcrdi-y.'. vacancies in ttciav'- f Q county as of thfy Instructions have been mailed to all election hoards by the coun ty clerk for tho Kcnernl election next Tuesday. The polls will open at iKht o'clock in the morning, and will close at -Oht in the -vcninn. t o In precinct h haviiiK0 double boards, (four Medfofd precincts). , tho counting board will heuln at ten o'clock in the morninff, and continue until eight in the oven Jfiif. when I hey will announce their count The nrsl board will then take up the count, and con tinue until eifcjit in the morning, 1 when, If tho count in not com pleted, the second board will take , it up. In 'precincts where (here (s but one board, it will continue tho count until completed. I Absentee ballotn will be count- 1 ed If they are registered in the ! poll honks. j The circular warns all election , officers against the sweariny in ! filled the lion boards follows: Ashland Hon leva t'.l Chairman, Rosa Hodge On ley; clerk, 3rd, Victoria "'a vomer. q liMlevietv Clerk, 3rd. Mrs. Delta Martin. Iluttc Tails Judge, Jasper Tung:ite. Sougi -Central Pioitit q clerk, John n. Sheb-y. Clerk. 1st. Kail Weaver; clerk, 3rd, John It. Shelev. Climax 0 Chairman, John v Owens; Judge, a. Crissom; clerk. 1st, A d a Owens; clerk, 2nd, M rs . A . J. Crissom. IVihy 0 Judge. Fred JJunlap; clerk, 2nd, iVaiimi Koenig. lOnglo Point Clerk, 2nd, Jsyer Throckmor ton. Medfoii, Xorili Main Judge, c. .1. Logan; clerk. 1st, Mary Craves. Miilfnrd, KAuth Main Judge, Flattie Allien; clerk, 1st. Mary W. Mathes. Medic. nl. North Central Clerk. 3rd. Helen Minkler. Med laid. South (cut nil Judge, l.ida Hubbard; clerk. 1st. liernice Willuughhy; clerk. 3rd. Myrtle C. Herman. Mcdliitd. Ncwlmvii. 1st Hoard .ludtie, Hessie M dley: cferk, 2nd, Kililh Taylor; clerk. 3rd, Anna Uoti!lor. Melforl, Southeast, 1st Itiwitl Chairman. Krank Hodden. Mciltonl. Smiilivast, 2ml lluirtl Judge, Sara Hodden; clerk. 2nd, Flora Childers. linst Mi-tlforil rb.tiia. I. L-. KliiRbt: Jo Mrs. Carrie Ku-kart; clerk, Lillian li. Johnson. West Mdlfoiil, 1M11I Hoard Clerk. 3rd, Neva Dougherty. X ort hwest M ed ford Judge, N. W. Wiley; clerk, Mrs. N. V. Wiley- Rogue 'River Clerk, 1. J. M. Whipple. Sterling Clerk, 2nd, Albert Nelson. Wat kin Clerk, 1st. Cary CiileQ Willow Springs Clerk, 2nd, II. A. liulmque. St liner Judge, Mark Neathnmer. :trJ, 1 o 1st, , HEARS POLITICAL DEBATES TOHAY ln-r -. .,vi- Jt'.m'il. I.t-oiiaul Hays Mil, thud. Uosie furrier: hn- i V mi in:. n. I Mii h ltK rf, Kiln I MfRb-r: S.!..s: M..s Melba Williams, '"lb' 1 It. I;. iui Mi ilu- llin'i, ' "linn, St. BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON r. 1:1 o sciiib. ill), b rty ; v l.anm Mi Hi elite i 09 P Hunt's Craterian lly Adelaide Kerr. (Associated I'ress Staff Writer.) NKW VOKK i&t A plate v( spaghetti on a restaurant across the street was the nearest linsa Ponselle came toLht Metropolitan Opera house tint it Verdi's opera. "La l-'orza'del Destino" The l'"c..:e of I lestiny tossed her before its footliRhts. Today, ten years later, she ranks amonR Hie foremost prima ilonnan q varied proRiam inrlutlitii; pol-li.i-.il dehat.' wa ciwn at assi-ia-bly of M-dford h Q. selu-ol Wed nesday. The program fullows: H.m nu.iiit a iiuartet from .tunhu hlRli: "Carry Me lta. k. to Hid Virginia." ' Swoet and I .ov I.oiir Trail A. U. Do awflnU tor "votinR contest. ' es say on why a, illK't'ii should vote- .':rt Helen Mathison. t r'-nd 9vlrs. QiiAni - -I-Niher a Man. C.anie - 1 Mary l. ami t'Mt re-', :iu-K.-iht r Chl-.e. M sch.-.d. Hallow man. IMay: lb-b-11 Hoi -ltrury. 1 class Ainaieur (Jum i'liewer Atcxamhv, and ttll for Hetty a. the Hiisebtill I'elyn Hernian. School on.' l!ut:alioo Suette. Stennett. 4'ollCRe Walt i H'r.h School Tact Ab xand. r. . My Lady led tjuailet of the lllRll e'eaPvtt. ll l-:vel n ller- Onijiln fioui col.ls rn.'.y liJt In hc riuiti tiuultlc. Ynu run iuj them nutv with Lreotmiliinri, an eaiuNilifd rire-ole that is )ilcuaai to lak.r, (-reunuiKi.-n it a mcilicjl (iicoveiy hhii Uto-Utlil action; it soot lies and hc;i the itillamed metnliranrs and in liihit.4 e 1 mi growth. Of all knoun driiya crfosote is rec Djincd hy hijh mcdicai autlioritie is (uie eCllie (ircate-! hruiin apcnries tor tout: lis fiom colds und bruiithial rril:itio!i. CicoinuUiin contain, in idiiiiion to creosote, other healing rlrntfitts which ecmhe and heal tho iiirijnu'd niembrancf and stop the if nuiiun, liile llie creosote on to the Momach, i aborbeJ into the blond, attacks the scat of the troubld and checks the growth of the grrmi. Crromulsion id gturaaterd 8Jti?iac tory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and mim.r forms of Lromlibl iiritutit. and i ecr!lrnt for building up the system after roMi or Ma. Money ref untied if not re lieved after (jking according to direc tion. A-k your druist. (adv.) The of th (iood Dl'MM Witch, i i'las. FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THA THANG ON Al .lolson in his second talk ing pivtiire. "The Sintfinjr Kool." now playing at Hunt'H ('raterlan draws bij? crowds. This jireat entertainer is heard yi new sonj;s, noi foiKetlinK some of the old, in c.nioKue and with the mnple-workiiiK nccompn ni mont of -music that recreates the niuht clubs of the Hit;- Town tl- haunts and the home of the siiitfinjr waiter whose heart break: 11 humoions story, makes the play. The cast includes Hetty Bron oif, Josephine Dunn. II e e d Howes. Hilward Marti n'tle. Ar thur II ousma n. la vid 1 -ee si nd liubert Km met t O'Connor. Hut after all the story and the play I'm are but the netting for the itma'ini; .lolson. "The Shit in Kool" is the most uniquely heart -stirring screen ef fort offered visitors to Hunt's Craterian. Mall Tribune ads nre read by 20.000 penplp pverv dnv f t - W B- ,4 i B03A PON!etie . j I FT mat i?r . ' VOTE FOR leorge A. Codding for-District Attorney Pledged to law onforcoiiieiit and io n com j.otciit and ccoiiC'inical administration oi" tlio office: TTas boon a resident of Jackson County 15 vears. Admitted Io tbe bar in 1912. Paid adv. bv GEO. A. C0DDIXO. of the world. Monday evening. October L'!, she will open the Met rojililan's seasmi In "1 A more del Tre lie .(The Love of T h r e e KinRs.)" Miss I'onselle was fairly cata pulted from vaudeville to opera. One day the Italian sivl was slntr inu "An Old Kashbmed Wife" in variety theaters; sjx pionths later trilling the arias of urand opera. Hetore that, cvimi vaudeville had been a hih rung in her ladder of ambition. And the building of that ladder's step had come hard. The church choir, a village motion pic ture theater, the vaudeville staye ench in the face of her father's opposition. I'onselle, padre, had no sympathy with women In careers. CAPACITY AUDIENCE EXPECTFD 10 ENJOY GEORGE W. DUNN, says: VOTE 301 X NO . VOTE 303 X NO . On Joe E. Dunne's Initiative Bills ! These bills nre poorly drawn), fire indefinite, are not eo-ordimitedj so Hint liolli will oitlier carry or both fail; but one may f arry ami one fail, and, in the event that either or both carry it would throw the state highway program into confusion, would eripplec the county road construct ion and place an added bnrdeiupoii real property that is al ready bearing more than its just burden of taxation. The Dunne license lrill provides that, "after the expenses of collection," etc, are de ducted one-half of the license money is turned over to the stateijrhway commission and one-half "shidl be remitted hyyVarrant of t?e Slate Treasurer to the County Treasurers of the villus counties of the stale, in pro,.rtion of llie amount officii moneys which shall have been received from such counties for license fees." You will note the county's share is turned over to the County Treasurer and no pro vision for placing said money in the county rjd fund. Consequently it must be placed in tluOcounty general .'.id; and, under the law' (see Chapt. 356 Laws 1927), the County Court cannot use eeneral fund .money for road purposes. This would leave the County 1 Court without funds to match "narket gad funds of the government and seriously cur tail work on all coOty projects. q tji'liere is no probability of both Dunne bills enrryinc, because those who favor. fowcr licenses are not likely to vote to increase ti e ;;as tax. Should this happen the State High way Commission would have to stop all new road construction as there would he barely oiinuh funds to pay outstanding bonds a'.d intQst thereon gin Tnc balance, if any, would be used for upkeep of roads already constructed. Work lias been stoppiV by the Highway Commission ever since the Dunne hilfc; have been initiated. It is quite evident that the motor busses and trucks will favor the Dunne license bill because they will receive verv large reductions in the amount of their licenses, as it is clearly set forth in your voters' pamphlet. t A committee appointed by Senator Corbet t, president of the State Senate, lias been studying the license and gas tax (plestiou and has recently gone on record as favoring a reduction in license fees, and will, if necessary, submit a constitutional amendment to Ihc'people, making it possible to consider value in used cars as well as license for use nj the highways. This being true, it would seem that it would be for the best interests of nil in vnfn n on both Dunne bills and allow the coming legislature to pass such legis-G 41ation as the people of Oregon demand. 1.1 I .W. II . J IK Vice -President for .Jackson County, Oregon. Good Fiends Association. t G Paid Advertisement "Kxiircvs'lnK Willi' tho lc llKluful piny by Itachei C'rothers. which vi 1 1 be prom'ntril ly the : Moroni Olson 'riiiyors, midci' the I auspif ns of the Lion's cluh here J lit the C'rntorlan Theater,' Novem ber 13, will draw cnpnclly audi ence If the prest'lll rale of ticket .''Hint?; keeps on. n.-cordlnK to. 1). O. Tyree, president of the local l.lons club. Ho popular has thin repertoire company become lhrounhut the northwest that tho mere mention of it.s name Bains a ready re sponse from the theater Koine public. The cast of players will Include most of the old favorites who wllh Ityron K Kouluer. Mo roni Olscn and Janet Youni.'. was ni' of the founders of llie playing Ki-oup, Is direction the prcsonta llon of "KxproHslnR- Willie." AS REPUBLICAN W AH HI N i Tf ) X . X i v. 1 . -IP)- i heodorc Honscvcli. Jr., vlsilcd Hcrlicrt Hoover yesterday nml pre dicted that New Yurk slate wnulri Ifn Iteinil.Ucnn. Ileaid he hatted IiIk hclief tipfin tin fiKKiimittion that (iovernoi1 Smith would recaive u reduced ma jority In (J r e a t f r New- V o r k n compared to hi votp fr Kvcrnnr and that there would be u Iiiirc I tu reuse in the upstate vote for Hoover. Political Talks on Air Tonigltf nm:v vol ha nv. o .,..1i,,.v11 IKhW cpeakci over thR radio to- TilKhl and inmorrow Include: i TlM(;ilT I Itcptildican. j f'hnrlm KvanH HuwhcH from Tonklyn t M p. m., over AVKAK and chain. V o I o n f t Theodore UooKevelt nt 7;3' p. m., over WJC. DcillfM'I'llliC. Henator Kdward I. ICdwardn of ( New Jerttey at 1 1 p. m., over WOlt. TOMOItlCOW ! ItcpiihllrjiM. Ilerhert Hoover from Pt. Ioufs at 9 p. m., over WKAK nnd cortnt to -count chain. Henalor William K. Itorah of Ida-! ho nt 10:3ft p. m., from Ilonion. over WKAK find chain. Ili'itiocrHtlr. fjovernor Alfre! V. Kmlth froirr Itrooklyn nt J' p. rn., over U'Jiv ind fonitl-to-coapt chain, (Tlmt U atern.) Trial Work Heavy and Continuous in Jackson County To THE REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE, Medford, Oregon. . Gentlemen: .After September 17, 1925, trial work was practically con tinuous in Jackson County up to June 1, 1926, an unprecedented amount of cases being tried. The net result of this was to collect an unusual amount of appeals. The court r.eporter was burdened with an excessive amount of work, procuring -private rooms and 'installing a dictograph and ether equipment. It was necessary and he did employ an assistant to aid in and out of the courtroom and fwp stenographers to do transcript work. Getting Oui: Transcript Entirely Matter Between Attorneys and Court Reporter It must be understood that the attorney orders his transcript from the court reporter, arranges for Us payment and delivery. It is purely a transaction between them in which the judge has no part. Of course, , I knew the court reporter was under a deluge of transcript orders, exten-' siens of time were granted to meet unusual temporary conditions. Dur ing this period, as stated, the attorneys dealt direct with the court report er, as is the custom. The first knowledge I had of fear -of loss of ca&es be cause cf delay in transcript work was just before the hearing in the su preme court in the Walker ca-se, hereafter mentioned.; A 'motion 7 ha-ci been made to dismiss on the ground of delay in filing transcript. Later' this motion vas denied so the alarm was not justified. The attorneys list several cases they claim were lost through the delay of the court reporter to get out transcripts. Space will permit the discussion of only five which should settle this point. , Attorneys Inacurate and Unfair as Usual. ' (1) McNair vs. Loughridge. V - In -a long statement, the attorneys say that this case was lost be cause of failure to get the record, and "the supreme court dismissd the appeal because the record had been delayed too long." The foregoing statement i3 not in accord with the facts. The case was dismissed be ' cause it was settled out of court. . The following telegram from F. N.' Phelps, attcrney for the plaintiff, fully answers: . "McNair vs.'Poughridge settled by stipulation Sept. 16, 1927. Cash paid $4500. Defendants settled doctor's, claim $2100 and hospital claim $1000." , ' The case Was compromised, settled' and dismissed by agreement. (2) Walker vs. Fireman's Fund Insurance Co. ie Sifpreme Court in its opinion, 122 Ore. page 190 dees not dis miss the case on Account of failure to file transcript but on the contrary held that the motion to dismiss on that ground was not good. The, at torney for the appealing party failed to interpret tfie rules of the su preme court correctly and filed his printed abstract (not transcript) the ffcrst day of the second term following the appeal, oy day late The delay in obtaining transcript had nothing whatever to do with the dis pcsal of the case. ' (3) Hogan vs. Mason Motor Company. ' This case is not yet decided in the supreme court, which fact makes it sel evident that iff was not dismissed for failure of the court reporter to get out transcript. 0 (4) Reed vs. Orr. Tftis case is reported in 122 Ore. page 45 and is a repetition of the Walker case. Ij was dismissed by the supreme court for failure to meet fche requirements of a printed abstract of record (not transcript.) The printed abstract of record contains the pleadings, not the evidence. . The Joke Seem 8 toBeonGus (5) Yc3t vs. McGrew, decided December 6, 1925. 1 In another circular much is said about this case. Plaintiff's attor ney was Mr. Gus Newbury. I learned that complaint was being made about the transcript, and was informed that it was practically complete. Laler the court reporter told me that Mr., Newbury had failed to pay him for another transcript and that he expected to hold the Yost Work until the matter was adjusted. Being a business matter strictly between the two, I gave it no fur ther consideration. ' C.M.THOMAS, Tomorrow, responsibility for delay and extension of time will be discussed. , .Paid Advtrtinemcnt by JACKSON COUNTY REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE. " ' ' '