MEDFORD -MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. SATURDAY. -NOVEMBER .1. .1028.
PAGE THREE
Chancy an Investment
Codding a Speculation
:rvv(mi I. 4 liaury
NYwlon C. t'tainrv's x 1 1 11 f , Mr. (icni'ge Coddim.',
is a frioti citizen. IVrsniiiilly this enmiihttee holds him
in liifih re-riii'd, but ho is a yniuu; and itioxpcrieiicpd al
lnriii'.v. We an1 only stalhi',' the unvarnished truth when
we say that it , would take four years of the taxpayers
time and money to odueale him in the duties of the dis
trict atlorney's office. Jn the sixteen years sinee ".Mr.
Cnddinj: was admitted to the har this committee has been
unable to uncover from the records Anything to show
where Mr. f'odding lias tried any eases more important
than a few divorce cases, mortfrajfe foreclosures, etc.
On the oilier hand, hundreds of criminal and law en
forcement cases have been handled through Mr. Chaney's
office.
Let's stop playing Politics at the expense of our pock
etbooks. y
Xewlon (.'. Chancy is a sound invest menl. Ilis oppon
ent is a speculation.
; (Signed) TAX PAYERS COMMITTEE. '
MEMBERS OF TAXPAYERS LEAGUE
We .the undersigned citizens ami tax payers of Jackson Connlv,
In onler to effectivclM promote the candidacy of - Newton C.
C'haney for District Attorney do hereby pledge ourselves to use
all honorable means to biins aboul his re-election. This com
mittee of citizens and tax payers shall be known as "The Tax
Payers Committee."
' ASHLAND MEMBERS:
READY FOR M
LATE NEXT-WEEK
mtottluMBi
ntii:iet;ve interior
rvcJ coiliiiKS h:inl-
lVrhapn represent inn n drenri
(if a perieet home cume irue. tho
model home of Mrs. Hobf:' Kyle
nn Hose Avenue Kritiay. ;wuritnv
and Sunday of ne)veek will hej
the niccea of home-lovers, who
wmiM net ilie latest in residence
tonstiuti ion. Tih' hou-e i-i ''1
to be among tho best of its kind;
In Medrord. in repard to the many,
conveniences with whirl i It has 1
hoon equipped.
t'l'rtainin five roinntv ami in- (
(Ind.T a Kar.iire an. I a laimdrv;
room, it is tho last word in home'
foiisinn tion, and in addition
having mn attractive exterior.
an even more nti
made no hv curved ceilitik'H
wood flours and beautifully fin
ished wans. It has many built
ins, fillinjj every want, Including
an ironinK board. breakfast table,
writing Jclepuune container
and' numerous cupboards n:ui
closets.
ICach of its two bedrooms bus
its special limitary and the bath
room bus an attract ivciy tiled
flour. The entire house has a
ventilation system with a new
idea and has the most modern
heating and plumbing equipment,
which was installed by the Mod
ern Kent ins and 1'lumbinp com
pany. A burner for the furnace
was furnished by the IVoplos
Klectrle store, whb h ' also wired
the house.
I'l.ins lor tho home were drawn
by Frank Clark of this city and
it was built tinder the direct su
pervision of K. ('. Whilesid, a
building contractor of, many years'
experience.
To untn a full conception fif
the completeness of the home, a
visit mint be made to appreciate
what has been done.
rat hoi ie t huivh,
South Oakdale and Eleventh.
Masses at and iu:n a. m.
!ev. F. W. lllack. I'astor.
Ilaptist Church.
Sundav s-hoc.l at in a. m.
l'lca.hfnt? 11 a. in. and 7:r.a
. Kt,
-.. W. ltnrnelte. Pastor.
Iit Sunday's pro. urn ns vry
iii--piriiiK.
I'reaehiiin al 7:3H p. m. Suh
Jeci, "Our Friends." e are try
ing to make our wervices as in
teresting and helpful as possible.
The Kolnn to church should be a
pleasure and a delight for there
is where we get our good impulses
for living our days us we" should.
A cordial welcome awaitv you at
the "Friendly Church on the for-
1
Si. .Mark's KpiswiKit
Corner Oakdale and Fifth St.
n a. m. Holy communion.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
1 1 : 1 fi a. m. Holy communion.
Win. It. Hamilton, rector.
rrrshyterljlii Church.
Kiglith and Holly. Kdwln Percy
l-awreme. f13 South Newtown.
!':-l.r. a. m..' Itlble school. The
oung women's "'ass, under the
.leadership of Mrs. Frank Alberts,
1 lias a fine start and Invites any
' young women above hiffi sehool
. age to become a member.
Christian Church Missionary It. U. lylliatt. acting super-
SHloly. t1""t.
The Woman's Missionary society Mining services, li a. m. Ad
of the Christian church will meet '"0 Y lv. Xormnn K. Smith
on Monday afternoon. November Mi. Pleasimt. t tnh. Mr. Smith
5 in the recreational hall. . ! ' repreniiHg the board of na-
xi r- r-i.ii v..ii- whn In' n mis- ,in"l missions and is visiting as
ha I sionary worker in Africa, will speak jniiy -linrfUeH of Oregon synod
to the society. All meinuen ami
friends are ured t.i be present; missions month.
Organ 1 prelilde, "I. a r g o from
Methodist Church. Xerxes" Handel
Sunday school at 1 : 4 T a. ni Ios- offertory, "llosary" Nevin
let Newbry. superintendent. j Postlude. "March Pontifiyale"....
Preaching at U a. in. and 7:S0. l.emmens
p. in. Uev. P.rown. pastor.
Voung people's prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. nt-
Uegular prayer meeting at the
church at 7:30 Thursday evening.
Choir practice at the ehurch at
7::t0 Friuay evening. AJ' cor"
dially hulled to attend these flr-vices.
Irclytci'iaii Chiirt'H
Kagle Point.
Oscar T Morgan. l'h.D., Minister.
The services for Sunday will he
as follows:
10 a. m. Sunday school. Mrs. R.
A. Weidman, superintendent.
11 n. m. Preaching by the pastor.
At the morning hour thertto of
baptism will be administered ami
(hose who are to unito with the
church by letter or slalement will
be received.
IES
Ooorgo Coffee
A. C. Nininrrcr
J. 10. Thornton
Will M. Dodge
V. Miles
F. C. Sondoiiberg
I.. Iteeson .
Amundseij
.1. K. Knders
O. II. Johnson
(. If. Johnson
I-otiis Dodg.i
Tlalph Killings
AV. P. Walter
TALENT MEMBERS:
Karl T. Newbry S
K. I .est or Newbry r;
C. v: McFndden
I-ilHan Oreer
S. A. Peters
H. O. Knders
V. V. .Mills
,A. W. -Moon
K. A. Woodward
!oiald m. Sprm-cr
II.
MEDFORD MEMBERS:
N.ve
Williams
Nyo
. iloblson
D. TO. Phipps.
Delroy f letcheli
M. C Ilrown
II. T. Findlay
K. H. Porter
J. P. Porter
.1. W. Wakefield
Seely V. Hall
.1. C. Herring
f!eo. A. Hunt
T. A. Culbertson
;eo. J. Knnzman
11. V. Pollock
liert Anderson
EAGLE POINT MEMBERS: ,
W. H. Crandall K. If. Hrown J. c.
Cora Crandall . Verne M- Pendleton
CENTRAL POINT MEMBERS:
Maud IT. Pendleton
Fred .1. Kick, Jacksonville, Oregon
H. W. Voting, PhotMiix. Oregon
Paid Adv. by Tax Payers Committee.
Nina Wall - Colvig
11. TO. Harder
.1. T. Perry
T. 10. Foy
Cole Holmes
Ceo. F. Limlley
V. II. Vawter
W. V. Allen
Last night Fuhat riurkan Tem
ple No. lira ma tic Order
Knights of Khorassan held an im
portant and interesting business
meeting In the Knijfhls of Pythias
hull presided over by Royal Vizier
Carl Fiehtm-r.
They decided to march in the
Armistice Day parade in full uni
form. All Uoktes who ca.i do this
arc requested to see Carl -Kiehtntfr
at the Medford "ulcani;:ing Works.
Fuhat P.urkan Temple will aiso
hold their annual meeting and a
big ceremonial in Medford on De
cember Nth. This means that sev
eral hundred Dokles will be In
Medfcrd on that day from many
points in Oregon and California.
First Pivsbytorinii Ch'nivh.
Ninth and Oakdale. Carman K
Melt, minister. Office and pastor's
study In the church, Phone 1007.
Residence phone 13:17.
"Test Our Welcome. M
The evangelistic meeting has
been Increasing in interest and will
continue next week. Services every
night but Saturday. Meetings are
conducted by home forces. Kxtrn
good musc and forceful gospel
sermons. '
Morning worship and commun
ion. 10:55. Sermon subject, "Gath
ering the Harvest." .
Kvening service, 7:30. Sermon,
"Does It Pay to P.e a Christian?"
P.ible school assembly, !:4 5.
Christian Kndeavor groups will
meet at 6:30.
DENIAL CLINIC HELD
Valley Radio Church.
Hill Ray. pastor. P. O. llox HI R,
Medford. Vhone Jacksonville 102,
I 'udenomi national, fundamental,
non-sectarian. Jtroadcasting Suni
day. S p. m., at station KM10D. . it
Opening song "Como" to the
Church O'er the Radio."
Prayer. '"
Song "Jesus Lover of My Soul."
Scripture.
Special duet lierle Thornton,
trumpet; Darrel Huson, piano.
, Announcements.
Special duft (Same as above.)
Sermon "The Fool," by the pas
tor. Isn't it good to know in this
great Rogue River valley we have
the pioneer gospel broadcast Ing
station here in Medford? Tune in
with us. Hill Ray. Pastor.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Authorized branch of tho Mother
Church, the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Roston, Mass.
Services are held every Sunday
WEATHER OUTLOOK IS
: UNSETTLED AND MILD
j liPRinnins: November 4. wan an
nntmce,l here today by the-fnlleil
; States weather hureau. an follows:
Far western states: The outlook'
is for, unsettled ami mlhl weather
w'tih the probability of frequent
rains.
I V. .Mulhollantl eomlueleil the
( usual ilental elinie uiuler the tius
piees of the Jaeitson t'ounty Publie
Health assoeintion Krirlay after- at u 0'ciook, churrh edifice, 212
noon, rive rniioren trom Asniiin.iixortli Oakdale. Subject for Sun
h.ul both repair work ami extrae-day, Nov. 4, "EverliiHtlnK Punish
lions done. InlRUt."
The service .Is divided het.ween Sunday ttclinnl nt (1:411. Aiipli
the two school nurses and (he twocauln under the line of 20 may lie
luniiiieii, .
Chcrrv trees. 2iic: flnent ever
SAX FnANCISl'O, Nov. 3 ; crown In state. J. C. liarnea Xur
The weather outlook for the week i ery. Plionn. a I n-V. Snatf.
Continuous
Shows
Saturday
and
Sunday
Mil
Now
TONIGHT ! omy
COME ON AND
MAKE
Whoojlee!
50 Wild Riding Cow
Hands, Headed
by the King of
Them All
In O
A RIP-ROARING COMFY ROMANCE OF
THE OLD WEST
Clearing the Trails
9 9
One Day Only
Continuous
TOMORROW
'Dynamite" The Devil Dog
'THE FOUR-FOOTED RANGER"
I'ounly nursoH, wtrfi m'lci'i thr rliii
drMi from tho schools in their re
speelivo distrh-ty. Or. Mulholtiind
doinu the work for n;irh.
-The parents are asked to pay
what they can afford to the asso
ciation, !.:it a child is accepted for
the i llnic even though no fee is
pn lil. f Jy this service ma ny per
mit pent tv(d h are favrd, i csnliiiiK
In lii'tier health.
" I I -
Wednesday eveninj; meet in ;h,
which include, toKtlmnnieH of ChriH
tiau Science healiiiKH, 8 o'clock.
The rending room, which is In
the Modtord buildinK, is open daily
from 12 to 4, except Sundays and
holidays. The Hibl and alt au
thorized Christian Science Utcru
ture, may he read, horrowcri or
purcliased.
The public Is cordially Invited
to attend the services and visit
the roadinpr room. .
the
NEW
the modern
oil
y I A STANDARD Oil, PRQWtT
Zlon KiikIIhIi I.iitheriin Chiirclt.
Koutrih at Oakdale.
Sunday school, 10 n. m.
Church 8er'lceH. 1 1 n. m.
The pulpit of Zlon church will
he occupied Hunday morntnK by
Kev. C.eo. II. Ulllerman, D.I)., of
linrkeley. Oil., who will preach n
Reformation 8undny sermon on the
theme "The Old fUispel or the
New Ave." He v. Illllertnan Is an
able speaker and !); prepared a
wonderful message. A cordial in
vitation Is extended to the mem
bers and friends of this church to
attend this service.
Immediately after the morning
service there wiil he n contfroKa
tlonal meeting of great Importance
to the protrrcnH of our church, and
we ask all members to be present.
On Wednesday cvenlnu, the ?th.
from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock, the ladles
will serve nnother one of their pop
ular dinners. Tho public In Invtied
to come.
These dinners are the talk of the
town and It will lie well worth
while to come.
nil.
.Main Street MrtluxIlM (
South.
.lame IJ. Conder. pastor.
Hunday schpl nt 0:45 n. m. The
school l mnkfnK eood progress
under the leadership of Dr. Prank
ItohertH, superintendent. Come
and be one of our loyal scholars
Preaching nt 1 1 a. m. Hubject,
"flo Through the dates." We are
rarryinic out In our sprmons the
eneral theme for our 1-oynlty ram
palitn. Thin h the third sermon.
Junior and Henior leagues will
meet In their respective rooms at
6:30 p. m. The Interest In the
league Is shown by the active ef
forts of Its members In preparing"
each evening' program, and the
earnebtneu in presenting them.
Special music.
Kvening service. 7:30 p. m.
Sermon", "Jesus and the Issues
of the Hay" Minister: What would
Jesus do If He were here in the
mid:-t of n political campaign, one
of the most important and perhaps
as hitter ns any ever held locally I
and nationally.
Music, "Salute D'Amoui'",' Kliiar
Offertory, "Summer Twilight"....
Hopkins
I'ostlude In K-llat Ashionl
i I
I'iit Baptist ( liun-h
W. 11. i;aton. lh.O.. pastor.
Sunday school nt It:4.1. .1. K.
Wormian, superintendent.
Classes for all aires. .Men's Bible
class, "The Brotherhood," under
the teaching and leadership of Dr.
Natou are beKhinltu? the new
church year with n baiijf. A ei-lo-Kfther
ineetiiiK of this class is
scheduled for Monday niht, Nov.
Tith, at which lime the newly elect
ed president Mil the class will pre
sent a tentative program for ihe
I'onilnj; year.
Uev. K. Iverson. field worker
for the Presbyterian church in
southern OreRon in the (li-part-uient
of SUndiiy school missions
will occupy the pulpit Sunday
mornlnR, hrlnKhm to us n report of
tho World's faiuday School con
vention recently held in I .oh An
Hcles, and in view of tho fact that
Uev. Iverson was the only repre
sentative from all of Oregon south
of Salem, nnd that this will per
ha ps be h Is on y a ppeara nc in
Medford when you will be priv
ileRed to heitr an account of this
Brent RatherinR of Sunday school
workers of flt'iy-two nations from
all parts of the Rloho, you should
avail yourself of the opportunity to
hear him. At the evening service
7:30. the last installment of the
Pilgrims' Progress pictures will be
Kiven. ThiH series of pictures and'
tulks on "Thy Greatest Hook, ex
cept tho. Bible" has had a large
and appreciative hearing, and this
closing number will of course
bring the dramatic climax of In
terest when the hero conies In tri
umph to the end of his journey.
Try our welcome.
First .Methodist Church.
West Alain and Laurel. Itay
mond S. itees, minister. 7 North
Orange.. Phone 332., .
Klectlon Sunday
Some folks In the present elec
tion campaign seem greatly agi
tated lest religion and politics form
a speaking acquaintance. Some4of
us are concerned for fear our vot
ers may divorce their religion nnd
their politics. Next Sunday at the
Kirst Methodist church, will be ob
served as n "citizenship day." The
sermon at the morning service, will
have for Its theme "Voting as We
Pray."
Medford's Dehl
At the "Happy Sunday Kvening
Hour," 7:30 o'clock, Mr. Itk-es will
speak at the J-'irst Methodist
church on "What a City owes Its
Citizens." All good citizens are
being reminded in these days of
their obligation to vote and pay
their debt to the community. The
sermon Sunday niht calls upon
the city to discharge Us obligation
to its eitl'ens.
Mld-Week .Meeting Ones Visiting
Next Wednesday cvcuiUK the
First Methodist folks will take
their mid-week meeting to the
Klrst Christian church, where they
will unite in the evangelistic serv
ices now heing held there.
Financial Campaign Buceeedlng
The finance committee of ihe
First Methodist church, headed by
M. X. Hogau as chairman, launch
ed the annual financial canvass
lust Sunday to underwrite the cur
rent expense budget. The budget
calls for a total in excess of $10.
000. Of this (ininifit, $11000 was
suhscrihed In th" morning service
last Hunday and In the homes of
the members during the afternoon.
The commltteo plans to press the
campaign to Its successful conclu
sion Immedl:ly after the distrac
tions of election nre over.
The Iele ruled C'hiirchc.
I. M. Johnson, pastor.
We 'Want you to get the benefit
of tho study bf -the. Itlble lesson
tomorrow. You will find tho text
In Horn. 13:1-4. Tho golden text,
the 1 0th verse, 'is the memory
verse. !!n on time nt 9:45. with
your Bible, and ns many friends
ns you rnn bring.
The christian Kndeavor Is going
forward in their work. In an In
spiring way. The lesson In the
devotional service for the even
ing is taken from Kph. 0 : 1 C : ps.
90-12. The subject is: "In What
Ways do We Waste Our Tlme7"
There nre three departments of
our young peopled' work, and so
n place for you.
The church invites you to wor
ship with us. . The pastor urges
the invitation. The sermon su In
ject In the morning will be: "How
far flhoiild We fio to Help
Others?" A sermon on self-rru-clfixiort,-
The older ladles' quar
tet will sing. In the evangelistic
service In the evening th theme
vlll be: "The Place of ItesUtu-
Here's To The Press-
When It Is Right
Tlip lippnlilienii County Central ( nmniiit cc
press when it is right.
i.' (treat rospiM't for the power of tliP
The Ashland Tidinirs iithe onlv
newspaper in Jackson County supporting Xewfti C.
Chaney and this committee hud no valid objections to the three newspnpers in Medford
opposing Mr. Chaney for district attorney, provided they will dive his whole record. All
three of the newspapers in .Medford are supporting Mr. Chaney's opponent for district
attorney; they are all ipporting lialph Jennings for sheriff. We believe that 1vo of
them are opposing Mr. Chaney to sustain the fiction of tleir political independence.
Committee Careful in Checking Records
This Committee frankly confesses to some partisanship, hut it has speut n great deal
of time and money ! running down records and checking them up in an effort to be fair
in every statement made. If Ihe newspapers will dig deep into the records and into the
history of M Chaney's conduct of Ihe district atlorney's office, for the past three, nnd
one-half years, we believe that at least Mr. Kulil nnd P.r. Tuttle would switch their sup
port to Mr. Chaney. .
The intention of this committee has been to say little nhout Mr. Chaney's opponent or
about Mr. Jennings, democratic candidal' for sheriff, but to say a good deal abnut Mr.
Chaney's fine record, hut some of the things being published may i'oree tts'to make a few
remarks about Mr. Codding ami Mr. Jennings;
Not in Disparagement But for the Sake of Truth
What are .just a few of the facts in regard, to J'l". Chaney's opponent! ITi? was ad
mitted to the bar sixteen years ago; he has abandoned the practice of his profession twice
in that period and taken non-professional jobs. I" twelve years of practice, our search
of the record shows that he has had only forty-one cases before the circuit court, nil pet
ty and unimportant divorces, mortgage foreclosures, etc. lias he handled any crimin
al cases, or involved in intricate civil cases'.' lias he had any experience in law enforce
ment ? If so, the records do not show it. Mr. Codding is a supporter of Al Smith. "SU:
Codding has made no public statement as to his convictions with reference to prohibi
tion. Would he continue the present sincere, vigorous enforcement of the prohibition
law?
Many Cases Handled at Low Cost .
What of Chaney's record. In the past three years and ten months Chaney's office had
handled 17(11 criminal eases in Justice Court ; 11 '2 criminal cases in Circuit Court j !G civ
il eases and (1 kSupreme eases, a total of 1!)1" eases handled by C'haney as district attorn
ey; and this vast grist of eases has passed through Chaney's office at an unprecedented
low average cost per ease. ,
Chaney's Policy: "Keep Cases cut of Circuit Court"
And these newspapers must rem'rmher that the. work of the district attorney's office
has increased enormously in the last three or four years nnd if it was not for Chnney'a
policy, of threshing these eases out and securing complete evidence in each ease, or secur
ing pleas of guilty and going into the justice Court witli. them, instead of into Circuit
Court, the cost would have been many times greater.
Voters Please Analyze
A certified copy of the records just received by this Committee shows:
Prohibition fund receipts and balance ou hand for years l!)2.r)-in2G-1927 $37,297.40
Disbursements : Jl.r,3!)7.04
Out of this fund the district attorney's office received $20,fi4".r,iJ ; "Sheriff $f,0:H.:"7 ;
turned in to County (iencral Fund, $1 ,!)0fi.22 ; amount turned in to State Treasury and
County (ienernl Fund, mid balance an band, '$1 1,61(1.94.
The Medford newspapers are shocked because over $20,000.(10 has been .spent by Cli.m
ey's office during this period. Do they say nnythjng about better than 1900 eases lia. id
led by him at an average cost of around $11.00 per case? Of course they do not. Do tl.ey
say r.nything about Jhe way their candidate for sheriff, Mr. Jennings, handled his kIi ire
of this fund! NO, but we will tell you that lie spent it just like Mr. Chaney did law
fully and properly in apprehending nnd convicting criminals.
If They Criticize Chaney, Criticize the Sheriff Also
lint, if these newspapers tire going to challenge Chaney's expenditures it will be only
fair for us to say that the Sheriff's office in one year, by agreement, received out of this
prohibition fund a great deal more than its 2.r. Furthermore. Mr. Chaney paid jointly
to 1'aul and Lewis Jennings) the sheriff's deputies, $!l"i4.10 for performing special, prohibi
tion work. 1
Let Us Have AH the Facts
Did tho newspapers that are claiming that M'r. Chancy exceeded his budget allowance
find out some of these facts? Evidently not. Jf the newspapers will tell nil the facts this
committee will publicly eommend them, but we believe that they are assuming n blindly
partisan attitude in opposing Mr. Chaney and that, they are not searching to find any
thing in the records that will lose votes for their candidates, Mr. Codding nnd Mr. Jen
nings. Chaney Has Unimpeachable Record
Mr. Chaney has nn unhupencluiblp record for fiiitltfiiluphs, hnncHty nnd efficiency in
I tltc conduct of tho dislrict attorney's office. TIuk Committee, individually and collect
ively, believes in Mm and we feel that the voters will reward him" by rc-cjeeting him on
November (lh. , ' V ..'' -
JACKSON COUNTY nfilTBLtCAN CENTRAL COMMtTTEK
faid Advertisement. : '
tton." The yuiitm people will 1)0
rcKponxihlf fi tho npcclul tnttxlc.
anointed liy a few of tho older
VolrtH.
The pspol .team will ro to
Ileale Hchool house for the after
noon He'lce.
Presbyterian rhiireh. iFitcknvllln
Tho month of November Ih the
pcrloil nit apart for the Htttily of
the work of nnllonnl mlNMlntir: v
I truat that every one wfrKjjIve Hpe-
jcial attention to thU mihject ami to
illilK end there will he an Illustrated
h'ctnrc nxt Hunday evening Kivi'n
I hy itcv. m. Iveraon on hitt Hpeclul
j work In inlwdonH.
j Kumlny nehool 10 n. m. Kn;Mar-
tin, HUpenntemlenl.
; IM'i-inchlnu; 11 a. m. hy (he pastor.
, nirlMtlnh Kmlcavor 0:45 p. m.
' Lender, Helen Coke.
I niuHtrntnd lecture 7:3n p, m.
Vote 62 (X)
M. L. Alf ord
For City Recorder
Mr. Al ford's business experience, his unques
tioned successful nmiiaffeinent of the Re
corder's office mid liis knowledge of the af
fairs of the City, make it particularly de
sirable that he be re-elected to succeed him
self on November 6.
' ' , , .. .
Paid adv. ' '-
I FOR CORONER
! '
Dr. Chas. T.Sweeney
Students of flood sofernment
Ioiik ono reached tho decixion that
tho work nt tho coroner tthould ho
pntpiHted to one, who him no tin
nnelnl Interest In the funnral ex
lcnHen of- the ouseB referred to
Mm.
Dr. Chan T. Sweeney has no sitch
Interest. He bas honorably prac
ticed medicine In Southern Ore
Kon for the past 18 years, and Is a'
hlKjily resieu(ed etXien of Jackson
'ouuty.
1 Before coming to OreRn, he per
: formed the work of coroner In the
district In which he lived In Mon-
I tana, and will take Into the offleo
1 tho experience thus sained.
i In many Instances, It in neces
' sary to Issue death certificates tn
. those oases in which no Inquest Is
held. Ily placing a licensed physi-
ui.ii ip iue .uiuce. inese certifi
cates will be Issued without any '
; extra expense to the county. .
Again In many cases, the District
' Attorney orders a post mortem or ,
autopsy. If the coroner in a physl
' clah he can do this without the .
I taxayern paying for service, and
the coroner will be qualified to tes
tify In criminal cases. ',
Klect to this office, one who has
i no personal Interest la the cases
i that come to him In his official du- -
ity. .. ,., .... ,.,
1 DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CEN- '
.TJlAU.UlMMLXTJiB
I Paid Adv.