RENEWAL OF BITTER RIVALRIES MARKS NOVEMBER 3 GAMES
UKR CliKKK, Ore, Nov. 2.
(Special.) Tho county Hurvoyitrs
worn poHilnw mil f cm fn Hihool iIIh
irict 42 MotHlay uhout tho olfc
ilon to bo hcUl In regard t Wvy
Inp: ft road lax. -' On tlmlr return
trip Ihry had the mfsfnrtnno to
hrenk n who off ihoiv tar. They
walked to Lake Creek and had to i
wait for some one to com after
Jl; em.
MIks Iturr, county pupervlaor,
wtm out to visit our srhool Mon-
day.. She K"vn n very iuterentin !
talk on her Kuropfan trip. The I
children enjoyed her talk very
much.
Jim CJrieve and father of liutie
Fa 11k, also frank Simpson jnu
friend visited Mr. Kidiley and Rm
ily Saturday evening.
Will Almy and Mr. and Mih. U
H. Wyant attended the I. O. O, F.
entertainment Tuenday evening at
.nhla ml.
Jj. K, I tean left Tu esda y morn -hitf
for a few week' stay in Khiin
nth Fa 11k. i
Mih. Chaw. Klinle Is iemlinif
a few dayK in Medford. Her Iiroih
er, Mr. NiehnlH, linn heen very nick
with pneumonia, and h)io 1m help
ing take ejro of him. He Ik better,
If u I Hlill unable to he about.
Mrn. Jtl, It. JoneH returned home
Friday from l-'ortlund, wIjitp nhe
upent neverul week with her
dauuhter. Alrt. Hay Hchnildthlnj.'.
Mm, KHalteth tirissoin in vIhK
intf her nun, J. (ivlnvam, thin
V.cek.
Mm. Wm. Ilofft entertained Frit
urday nluht wllh a Hullowi-Vn
party. TIiohp 'iremmt were M r.
ami Mi'H, It. Moore, Mr, a ml
M i'k. I.oi-en Fallow, Air. and M in.
J J. (IriHMom and children., Mr,
ind Mrs. Wm. NtihHhaum and chil
dren. Mr. and Mrs. b. H. Wyanl
and children. Mr. and Mrn, Clar
ence Carwrlubt and Hon of Med
ford. Mr. and Mi-h. Harold AVHls
of Medford, AlrH. H,. I. Tnnn. Mrn.
li. .lone.H, the MImhcs I-IIhIc Wll
hlte, Dorothy WllhUe. Hazel Wll
hite. rsobel Itrown, Miti'K'iret Nick
el, Ueth Farlow and Uny ItawNibile.
Melvln Wrliiht, Wm, Almy, Wm.
Farlow, Vernon Moula and Furl
Miller.
Mr. and Mi-h. Chat. Wilkinson of
nnun n rnTinM
NOTICES POSTED I iTtfl
FOR LAKE CREEK'
I SO METHODIST' A & KING . J!
"C f S'j'''is.5B '"i":"" ini mouth. x
LITHE STORY OF
groes. were glad 10 see the animals the Innea.-e In mnim. in thn
(awinst which they had complain- opinion of I,ii l-a lieauine.
ed many times I taken away. director of the American Inst;-
i Back in the nineties, Mrs. Walk-iti.te of Archi.ecta, .
er. daughter of a umlman company ( 1
official, married a eo;tchmau
"llV; h., f.hr' wlahea.. Her I Correct thia aentence:
I dn', '
father disowned her. but later re- know where you can net it." mid
AND DOG LEGACY
lented. presentliiB her with the the cop
house in which died, rue nous-?
was in what was then an exclusive
residential section, now the center rnn ninv
of the colored belt. I.AaAI1Vi fUIV DAD I
,' ! !-. I, In October. lSi.her ne)!ro nei-;h- 0n,,rp nAllllit)
:i : bora complained to health authorl- THAT "STAYS DOWN
OIlirACiO. Xnv. 2(Pi Thiu iii ties about the doss. She wus al-
Just a little story about a woman ",we1 10 "lem 8"e , baby's tiny systim ni asami:
; who lived alone for lh
:dli:d, and whose legacy
'rliirnnm nulfhhnihnnfl
i,i..u . ' number of dons had Increased to opi.iiv tlfat Main'
I The dogs howled dolefully yes- 50 a"d tn complaint of the nelch- Kllher'i Casioria, i sex.tliiiifi cros,
i terdav until police ca-ne and took " MrH- v"er was fined $-'ui) (ri,l( ,a)ics uud children to sleep
tuern to tne uok PTunu. Tnywere',," - "' "-p. . . , .:.
iiml sirava .Wihe u, ,( ,i iIoks were taken rrom ner. upeet one wen ami n.M. ',.."'.
l;.n iif homes today, lastorui n
,. Woman ",wed 10 Keen ,"e,n w nen sue Baby s tinv system n'ntis ui;aiiit;
"years who 1 Plained she was a member ot the caft()r nil and strong iiureatives; bu;
y to in- anti-cruelty society, pitking up : ,erf.'H a niedieine thai jut uit lum.
l as 21 sirav homeless dogs. Two years a'-;o th Am it does the work .quickly and t,i
number of dogs had increased to..,,.,., tltut llahy docen t feel n.
Waifs and sways At the street and W were talen
alley, lven shelter by Mrs. Lauvc.
n iiOKlnn n Snn f P.,kT.I r'8 i ST. I,bl'iS iff1) The Tnitcd JJl X the' medical profe.sioH.
!she died there was no ono left to Slates, lieforc lonu, will become n Avoid imitatioi n. ' '
icaro what happened to tho dogs:. -giKantle sionhouso of all the Fletcher ..gaatura tmi.y g.nn.i.o
anil the neighborhood, mostly ne- aris of : nil the ages." because of ."orie. .,
.A land of Musciuits.
nurcly-vi'tablc, harmless and en-
POST
3TANTORD
GUARD
I-.ast side, vu'xt side, nil iiriiiinil (lie limp II c'll he fool bull on Kuluriluy, Xi v. :i, gcod ciidugli fur the inost fusllilious fan. Tour
sanies stand out. They briiifr togclbcr Sliinl'onl anil Nnui:ici-ii Califot-iilii, Ohio mid Princeton, Du'ctiiiuiitli utid Vale and Texas nnd '
Niiullierii .Mcihiiillsl. Above arc seine if I he pi-iriii-incrs picked to nbiiie In these leading contests. Ol In r impiirliim games or the day i
me .Miniiesotn-Xorlliweslciii. '-tin SlalcNcilri- llanii-. I"ciiii-('lil agi. Alabniiia-U lswinsiii, I'ltlsburg-Sj iacuc. Illinois-Michigan, Kaa-ais-Xcbraskil,
Ml.ssouri-llj'ake, (.corgia -Anliiii-u, and lieutucky-'aii(lei-blll, m ' . i
Ily lliiail lie!! i lowers of A. A. Ktagg with the Red Methodist university nt Austin. S. through their Inst game without a !
(Associated Press Sports AVriler) . and illuo Iciun coufi'lent that It Jl. t'. won this game last year 14 : score by either side, meet at New i
NKW yoliK lf) l-'oolball I will he able to reverse a 13 to 7 , to 0. Much team lost a riiitio by a York, another close, contest being;
Saturday. November 3. follow the decision of Ins! year In fn'or of , single point. In which the van- Indicated. . !
trail of the geeHi- iniiile fnnioiis In liic .Maroon. : . .iiuislied acquired about as much Northwestern will try conclu-
nuiver.v rhymes. Some -flj st. ' An the young men from Pcnnsyl- . gloir as the victors. Army winning sinus with .Minnesota and Illinois;
some fly west, and while no game vanln and Princeton go w.-u they i renin Soulhei-n .Methodist 14 to 13 meets .Michigan In the Western j
is scheiliili'd in Ihe cuckoo's nest, will meet K'ntile liockne's Notre Umd Vnnderbllt slopping . Texas by conl'ereucc.
many things are happening in foot Dame warriors on the way east to Hie count' of 13 to 1U. Kansas, vh. Nebraska and Mis-
hall this year. . play Perm Slate at Philadelphia. In the far west. Southern t'all- souri opposed to' Drake make up!
Leading the Invasion of Hast ' The lTniverslly of Alabama will fornla and Slanfo)-d will play off a twt games of wide Interest outside ;
ugaiust U'est. Princeton moves on travel many miles lo clash wllh .13 tol:i lie brought .over from last Kansas and Missouri. i
I'olulubus primed for a liMilflc Ins- ibe t.'nl versll y ol' Wisconsin at season wilb interest in this year's. Another play-off of a tie in the I
sic wllh Ihe lliiokcycs or Ohio Madison, while Hie Mississippi Ag- eontesl I ul i;nsil'ied by tlm dead I far west will be held when Idaho'
Slain. The Nassau Tigers lurneil j gles. Irnvcllng almost mile for : heal ay 'ago. and Washington suite meet wllh a j
hack (thin al Princeton lasl year . mile with Alabama, will venture as , Tho' Vale bowl will be taxed lo , record of a 7 to 7 game bint season. I
by a score of Ko lo a, but advancc.i Tar as Knsl Lansing lo meet Mich- .capacity and many enthusiasts will The Southern conference stand- i
calculations gave Ihe casleruers , Igan Stale, he denied a chance lo see Vale and Ing may he scrambled after Salllr- !
no such margin Ibis year. i A hard fought contest Is forecast . Dartmouth buttle;" Tho Illuo scored , day's games, for 14 of the 22 mom- ;
The Unlverslly of Pennsylvania' in the soulluvesl when the Long- i over 1 he ( iroen 1 ! lo 0 ul l-helr last hers will be playing games that ;
goes to Chicago to play the up and i horns of the University of Texas ' meeting. count in the final conference rat- !
coming University of Chicago fol- j oppose Ihe Mustangs of Southern Columbia and Cornell, who went Ing.
SUFFERED FOR
. THREE YEARS
.:,;; '"' s
Helped by Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound
t
Cinn., Ohio. ''I could hardly walk
I was bo tired -out. I sull'ered about
1 three years with
FOR 1929 FAIR
tho Dead Indian multi api'liiKx have
moved out Tor the. wlnler. Mr.
WIlliiiiHon fix)eelH to leave mam i
j for CalistoKU, Cab, and Mr. W'U-,
J UliiHon will stay with her dauh-1
ter, Mrs. .lonfM, near Talent.
1 1, i. Toiin WiiH dnfnB hu h! neHH
In Medford Monday. , i
Marvin Itasdale Hi)nnt tio,woek;
end with honu folkn.
l.owoll Zundel, (i olden Jiumlel .
and their mother have left for a!
vinlt lo Houlherri California, Vuma,
AidK., and other points.
Tho I'nnm nu CJraiiKO meeting
wan held hero Saturday. Several ;
new members were added to Ihe 1
dition then my 1 cnHdldulPH office. At noon u thin year' fair, AH Mlln are pnbl
hnHlm'.d heard a;'l'-,nlt; wuh Hi-rvod. w(Ul th(( ,u,w bllU(llnKH anil ,
ninn sny tluit
Lydia V.. Pink-
f
on the racing eireult, thereby ne- whi-h coiuph to HuiH'h Craterian
curing' tho best harness horses on Sunday, is known as the "dancer
the eoast. Other attractions, in- of the films." Miss Miles has !
eluding nluht features, will be se- starred with the ' lute Rudolph
cured. Valentino, Mary IMekford, (Jlnria j
It is the. directors' idea to put Swanson and others. I
on a program in that will! Whenever any difficult dance j
attract homo people every day as; has to be performed on tho screen
well as visitors from .all over Miss Miles Is willed upon tu do it
southern Oregon anil northern ', both because of her beauty and
California. also her ability to interpret the
The merchants' bulldlnj? that dance in a. manner that best befits
was erected five yean ui?o by the. the picture. I
' ; ; ' , Medford merchants paying booth other peisonaKes who ore up- '
Tho ,Hn.f.tm. r tbn T-iii-unn , VVnl " ' r"l,r yt'arrt luU'lincv- s pearinR in this MaKe presentation j
The diiei tois of the Jackson t llow Ul0 lwltiwrty of lhp (.ountv anrt nyi Ju(? Konf, the (lt.1HinUeU chi. j
County Kair ossoclatl'hi mot last i new leases will have to be secured m,KO tenor "Skeeter" and Hav '
by , nluht and received a report fn- fl"om "ll merchants prior to the comedy dancors, KiiKland Oiir,
next fall-.
preparing for a fair on a much
lai'KCt scale for 1 It L' t .
Snnnt ivo Vnh I have a ined in
every way. J ant now doinp my own
houKework for four in the fntniiy ami
reeounueiid your inediriiUH beoiuifi1 I
have, fit it h in them." .Mils. .Iokki'M
Aia'aiikz, SOU Vino Street, Cluclu
tl, Ohio. : '
Winter Air Service. other improvements and greater in
i t n 'ni.ti i ix . if. .... -r,i. .. I ti. I )k. ft. If ho I'lnu'lmv
it a ai n i im 1. 1 j iti i I 'i i no Huninim -. ......
A. " .... r ' !uir service, bv means of which decided to c.mimenco work at once
helped hi wjfv'''vomrH reach Scandinavia I h
: Hume ditv thev Icitvo (Ireat Mrlt
tiv it After tiik-lln' llIlH lu,an H'h'cessl'ul that. , ItealPtnu-, t bat t he amusement ,
ini five 1ml lien 1 ,lM nlr ,lno '" Sweden will be main- feature must bo really Improved!
and iwiu l.vdiit i tulpMl durinK tiio winter months. ; f"V next year, It was deckled lo i
. , , .. i i : ;m iiitii in i i,v iiihc ii) iih- iiiipiM-
iirtls a 'Radio Fan. '; Hon of harnons races and other
WASH INITOXfl1)- Charles Cur-! amusements, to Ret in touch with)
lis of Kansas, the Heliublleau vice-, th
! Clrimfse sonant ress, Iverson nnd
i Miles, acrobatic dancers and the
; Oriental lieauties.
Classified ndvertlsinj? Rets results.
MEET IN SALEM
K, i'liikliaara
HA I. KM", Ore., Nov.- -
horsemen ami other fair as- Orog'ou AsHoeiallon of I'unly
Tho :
Aa-
lirenldenilal nominee, InkoH long ', hocukIoiih, regarding the I'ucea, and j.(1,,asorH w i10,i ihoir annuiil eon-1'
tereated linlener lo anil expi'i'l
mentor with ihe radio:
meeting early In the year.
Wilms lor refii'uuwn niui i'iin iii-i m, r,,im u , ,n,n ,,,,,, v n . : . . . al.,. '...i ..,i.. ..
Norllnvenl lliiflnt assoelatloii , ' '. ' . , ,, . ,. ,
lo eel ' ' 11 loiiiiHin,; iiuj
Ihe anmial meetiii.-; for the fixing
j of enmity tax rados will he held
here.
The Inner meeting Is hold hers
each year. The eonveutiou how
ever, is usually hold eltiewhoi'e.
This year It was I lie Intention to
nieel at I'endlolon during tho
round-iti, but a quorum failed to
appear.
. On November 10 the state ta'
eoiumisKlon will begin a serlea of
hearings for utility eorporations
relative, lo 192D taxes. -This series
of meetings oecin-H annually.
FOR COUNTY CORONER
W. H. CONGER
AV. II. .('ongci- ask.s for sei'mid Icnu as county coronet up
on' the Jiu'i-ils ho lias earned' wliibv sorviii.t1 in that capacity, 'Ir.
Oonger lias 'proved a decided .success in his own business affairs
and is not: only efficient in this line of edeavor, hut is equipped
with a new two-story huilding- and every convenience necessary
for the care of the dead, lie is opposed in this campaign by the
democratic candidate, a busy .practicing physician who niiist by
necessary demands, call upon the services of an undertaker or
appoint one as deputy. 'Why not elect an undertaker in the first
place?
We know this it is sometimes necessary for a coronei;1o call
a 'physician in the discharge of his duties, but .Jackson County
maintains one whoso duty it is to take care of this work for t In
coroner when necessary. This county physician is already main
tained bv .Jackson County on salary and there is no extra expense
incurred for this part of his service.
Mr. Conger, who is wclPkii'vii, lnfting been in business in
Medford for nearly nine years and a resident of Jockson Coun
ty as far back as 1894, has entered this campaign for himself and
none other, and has proved beyond doubt by his record, that to
support him is never to be regretted. ' "
Mr. Conger has made good. 1 1 o deserves another term.
VOTE FOR HIM o
Jackson County Republican Central Committee.
Paid Advertilement
: i
I.1TTI.K HOCK, ArU.. Nov 2
(tV) Indignant because a person
whose Identity was uot dlseloaed
had paid te remainder of his. fine.
Charles S'lnlll!, hutigerUrike New
York Athie.sl leader, today was pre
pared lo resist release from the
hospital "unless ejected."
Smith, couvleted In police, court
and fined $25 for displnyln.-r ulleg
ed illegal llleralure refuaed to pay
his fine and shortly after confine
ment in t lie city juil began a hung
er strike, lio was removed to a
hospital because, of his weakened
condition.
Change in Bill at
New Playhouse
Owing to the delay of arrival of
Mr. lAiaon Wellington, who was to
play one. of the leading parts in.
"Know Your v'iniona,' tho Frank'
Comedians will have to change
the bill for this week. "Ill Walked
Jiftmle," tho offering, Is n comedv
with a piod story and full of
laughs. "Know Your Onions"
will open Thursday, Nov, S, yon
itlvely. . .. .
Varied Program
Coming Sunday
Uuth Mllen. of the adagio team.
Mile and Kuver. featured 4n Kull
chun und .Murco'n "Oricnuilo" Idea
VOTE FOR
Alfred E. Smith
President
Joe T. Robinson
Vice-President
H. D. Norton
Circuit Judge
J. Frank Wortman
AND
Lloyd A. Williamson
Representatives .:
George A. Codding
District Attorney .
Ralph G. 'Jennings
Sheriff
R. L. Cornwell .
School Superintendent '
, C. W. Ashpole
County Commissioner
Chas. T. Sweeney
M. D. Coroner .
Published by Democratic County
Central Committee of Jackson
County. Offices 119 North Central,
Phone 876, Medford. Paid Adv.
JUDGES AND LAWYERS
- .)' '
.Indues arc lawyers; nt least tho law veiiires tliem to lie. The elevation of one.
these lawyers tn the Wejioh does not ehiincc him. When .he" opens your court the law
says that yon shall speak to him through 'the duly admitted lawyers. T;he judge takes
an oath to perform his duties and the lawyers take un oath to perform ' theirs. They
are us much n necessary part of the machinery of the court as lie is.. The court thus
composed constitues a (treat machine designed to settle your difficulties, right your wrongs
and protect you from crime. This machine, like any other, must be made up of parts
that will work iiv harmony. No judge needs, advertise himself as better than the rest
of Ihe lawyers; nor need the lawyers eoiisidov'tliomsclves better than the judge. Any judge
will find that be. needs, and requires, the assistance of the bur lo conduct his court, and
the lawyers will find that, the judge must: be one who will work in harmony will) them.
Can our great Circuit Court properly function and give to the people the adininis
trillion to which they are entitled when Ihe lawyers do not enjoy (lie confidence of Ihe
judge, nor the judge the confidence of the lawyers? This condition is intolerable. It is
the natural result 'of playing politics from the bench and using th implements of
justice for political preferment. :
We. think this liar is as good as the average. It is not claimed I hat' the standing of
Ihe members of the bar is below the average of the profession. And yet nowhere else in
Oregon, or elsewhere, can the present condition be duplicated.
Lawyers are taught lo have, great respect for the court. They are taught lo rely
'upon the word of one another. They are taught that their oral stipulations should be as
good as their written ones. -And when 'they do not have the confidence of the judge
who occupies the bench, this situation worn! "justify the voters in making an investiga
tion. For where there is so much smoke, there must be some fire.
Rather tiian take any chances, is it. not belter to elect a man who has no. political al
liances or entanglements; one who is not a politician; 911c who could not be embarrassed
by being compelled to answer any legal questions that any grand juror might propound"''
And whero the opportunity is offered, as it is here, to choose' an eminent lawyer who
has been no part of these entanglements ; who has the confidence and respect of the
bar and of the people, should we 'not embrace the opportunity to restore pence in the
community X " ' .
Sineerelv vours for a better condition in Ihe Circuit Court.
Internal Health
by Nature's Own
Methods
If you are sick inside you are 9ick
all over. When tho stomach fails to
digest i food, you arc standing at the
treihuld of a series of ailments tkn
may end in a complete physical wrefk.
Internal health meanshcalth through
out the body. Keep your stomach and
other digestive organs clean and vigor
ous by giving them the natural stimu
lation of the roots, harks and herbs
contained in Tanlac. i
. T.mlac is wonderful for indigestion
and constipation gas, pains, nausea,
dizziness and headaches. It brings
back lost appetite, helps you digest
your food, and gain strength and
weight. ,
Tanlac is as free from harmful drugs
as the water you drink. It contains no
mineral drugs; it is made of roots,
barks and herbs, nature's own medi
cines for the sick. For over 10 wars it
has been recommended bv drugciststt
...1... x. u.i : ,..r 1
iiu 11.1,,: n.miofu lis marvelous re- ;
suits. Thccost is less than 1 cents s
dose. Geta bottleof Tanlacfrom your i
druggist and give it a thorough trial, j
Your money back ifdoesn't help you, '
Tanlac
52 MILLION BOTILES.VSED
BITTER riOVERXMKXT LHACl'K.
Paid Advertisement
THE WATER AND
Vote: 308 x Yes 310 x Yes 312 x Yes 314 x Yes
Let Us Save What Little Is Left of
: ROGUE RIVER
What the Bills Will Do -u "...'", ";. ;. V
T.hey will i,toi exploitation of Oregon's resources for
the benefit of other states. ... . '
They will enable the state Of Oregon" to derive sub
Ktantial revenues from hydro-eloctric develpnient thus
reducing taxation.
They will preserve Oregon's game fish, which pro
vide food and healthful recreation to the stute'a popu-
lation. : ;
They will justify Oregon's investment of more than '
SlUi.OOO.OOO in roads and highways by attracting: tour
ists to thin state.
They will asaure posterity Its rlRhtful share of the
bounties nature provided and of whlcfi wo are only trus
tees.. ;
They will preserve what remains of tho power re
sources of the Uogue, I7mpu.ua, Descliutc and McKen
:ie riverq until such time as the state sees fit to re
lease them for public or private development.
They will servo the interests of irrigation by pre.
venting hydroelectric monopoly of tho waters of these
streams.
What the Bills Will Not Do
They will NOT deprlvo in
dustry of ample electric en
'ergy. They will NOT induce
higher rates to consumers of
electricity.
They will NOT interfere
with projected irrigation.
They will NOT impair es
tablished rights for power
development, irrigation, m'm
iugj municipal use or any
other purpose.
They will NOT prevent
commercial fishing. .
They will NOT retard but
should advance the Mato'H
Industrial and n-Aiicnltiirnl
growth.
Vote: 308 x Yes 310 x Yes 312 x Yes 314 x Yes
Jackson County Fish & Game Protective As'n
Josephine County Isaak Walton League
Oregor Game Protective Association
We. the undersigned, favor the passage of the ROGU? RIVER PROTECTIVE BILL.
We earnestly urge ydur careful consideration of the Water and Fish Bills. '
T. E. nANIK',8
C. S. NKW.lLALb
O mi.I. STKW'AUT
Ol,lN AUN81MGKR
OTIS BOOTH
WILFRED Al.l.HN
WM. HAMMETT
FLETCHER FISH
S. M. Tt'TTLK .
OKO. Ill' XT
I)K. J. J. EM MENS
E. V. CARTER
A. C. MXINUKK
COURT HALL
I)U. F. C. THAYER
B. a HHICiGH
.1. I). RUSSELL
Cll'Y TEX
M X. HOdAN
HURT ANDERSON'
DR. R. E. C1KEEX
R. E. nilCTHICK
RAINBOW OIBSON
EARL CADDIS
PAUL SCHEKER
JOE .WHARTON
Lotus nonciE
T. S. JOHNSON
GEO. ROBERTS
A. C rl HILAR!)
II. A. PUKCELL
DR. .1. C. HAYES
JOHN C. HOSSO
HOY A. MILLER
It. I,. NOUL1TT
EARL TU.MY
SEELEY HALL
M. E. REAL
C. C. HOOVER
CHRIS GOTTLIEB
HARRY HOSI.ER
J. WAKEFIELD
Vote: . 308 x Yes 310 x Yes 312 x Yes 314 x Yes
1 : oil
v