WETYFoii'n sixm TttTTvroTR mtctvpotit). ' oi,m:;ont, s.vitim.y. novkmuki; nun.
o
MT. riTT. Ore, Nov. 3. (Spec
ial.) Logan Stewart, P. A. for the
O won -Oregon Lumber company.
and Mr. Holly of Portland were
vifil t ors n t -camp this v ee k . M r.
Holly was demonstrating some duce. has completed his cabin and
"kinks" with wire rope. He rather moved his family over from tlrook
L liked our pure mount a in water and fuss.
.P, scorned to take on ft la rue qu.in-' nn a tnuv vote taken at ramp,
tity. Logan had several galltMin ; r.l per cent of our 300 voter were
I ...... ...... i
t out on Mi. I'itt. was in Medforu i ut present
! conrerrtiiK with Mr. K. Wonder, Dr. Hayes.
t if JIarl in going to try any lilit- ; On Monday night a rather unique j
j niiis chanm s mi the present ad- ' repast was enjoyed by Mr. and
i ministration.
t'arroll Host brought up
mlxhiy fim- wnlnutn from his ranch ;
at I'hoeniv and is booking orders
Q Christmas delivery. j
II. 1). MvHrMf- v,-5 in camp this
week demonstrating n brush for j
every purpose. However, ho found
the tamp pretty well brushed up.
j With the nrst sign oi snow tlmj
; cattlemen have started their round- t
up. Several herds have already i
har-sed through eamp. Tjj feed ,
this suimiu r h.ii been guuil and
the cattle are in excellent shape.
Verne Cross, engim-tr on vhe '.
is under the care ot
'Mr. Mare Xmilng nt the home
iiiinie ! Mr. Klemming at Hutte Fall. '
A I'unvasback mulligan was served. j
This sounds raiher touch, but they
say it's fit for a king. . Wish we ;
were th?re. 1
on radio mis mum
Hoot Gibson at
Riatty Tonight
j evening. Harry Powell of this city
lost to Miekel Polan of Portland,
after four rounds of fainting, and
I in the fint preliminary. Kid Win
ner of this city lout to Krank War
j eneky of PorttnmP in the first
round, a chance lduv by Wareii
i eky's elbow catching Wagner just
1 under the eye. The Pnlun and
! Powell bout perhaps wus the most
n.Mlve of the evening.
t
Ted Prnwn and Kred Erickson t ed with loss of $3,000. The family
were referees fur the evening. Karl , escaped in their night clothe and.
Davis acted as announcer, and Os-! were taken In by neighbors,
car Dnnford as timekeeper.
I Ktiw KruptN.
try SIIV4S. PureoU. ' CATANIA, Sicily, Nov. S.
POKTI-AN'I). Ore.. Nov. 3. JP Mont Ktna wan In eruption thU
baby awoke Mr. and Mrs. H. I. morning, the fainou volcano
i Urowjn early tariny and enabled thru wing out a great stream of
ithem to escape from their burning lava. The eruption was. preceded
j home. The house, located on Craig by a sharp earthquake and by Hub
rond ne;tr Sandy ltoulevard. burn- terrunenn runOllncH, ' v
n
i fur
bottled tor him which he will take '
back to Portland.
L. O. Lyman of Medford was
visitor nt camp Sunday. Mr, I.y-T
innn agrees with the Tribune iiii
it8 colorful (ft'scriptlon of the won
derful and Interesting facts re
garding the O.-O. company's op-
"Clc:ir:ng the Trail " Hoot fllb-fon'.-t
newest fast-muvir.; success,
is at the Plalto theatre tonight.
The mixture of comedy nnd
thrills coupled with the pleasing
l et'oialiiy 1 loot himself, are
pi omiHt-d in large doses in this
picture.
lluot is seen as
! George Codding, enndidate for
( district attorney, delivered the fol
; Imviug address over KMK1) last
I on'next Tuesday. November Cth, j Asll,;im fht
the people of this nation will go
to the polls to cxeriise the greatest
privilege and most untied duty of
. f-
htitiR hard and vainly try Ins
. knockout, c.eno M'drady,
last night at the
iVrmory was awarded a well-earn
ed judges' deei.ion over Hubby
V emu ii, the soldier fiujuter of Van-
American citizenship. i couver and Portland. In last nights
ln less the voter has given care-. seml-windup, Pat Padelford, local
ful consideration to the issues pre-
d iredevil I senl,'n'' ttm 10 tne lu:illfUtionK of
ride, btst
decision (u lud Kails
Port land, after six rounds of
iwhuy, who assumes the role of
the candidates, casting a ballot be- ; hard milling.
enderfuot
aid his younger
comes merely qj Idle gesture
brother in regaining their
ranch ' tnereiore. muse wno vote aro eu-
lltleii lo Know uie views in n
candidates and receive from them
strong fur .Indue Thomas, aying
they didn't believe In kicking a
-fellow wh'i he was down.
Kejioits from .Medfurd slate tnat fnnitf ., ((f nscriiiilou vll-'
i i inn i- lekcnsicn of camn two Jias i.,t., I .,i..t...- wnn t
iilie medal for radio ivcepiion. ; tilmed near the base of Mt. Whit- 1 11 siatement as lo tm.ir major pin
. liill repurta many European sla-! ney t,Hinnila and the ncenie iplf' fo' eonducllng the offices to
j lions. Mr. Piatt, lillderbaek, Hoi- j wkirrotiiwl adds much to the ' which they aspire.
eratlnn. .land and C'offmaif should havo i pleasure' derived from the photoo IJeing a candidate for the office
The Mt. Pitt dance pavilion was been named Thomases, so Hill, let's jpi,(y, . " of district attorney of Jackson
working overtime Saturday night, j have a rmtio party some night and i The' .Mar is supported by alarge county, a position requiring spec
The festivities continued until tho i show 'em your sluff. cast of prominent players. I)ur-;ll training, it would seem proper
wee hours of morning. The hit j Mr. and Mrs. De.larnett were , othy C.uiliver, a Wampaa baby j to mention the fact that I am n
of the evening was a solo rendered j visitors at tho Smith home onistar, plays tho feminine lead. 'graduate of Willamette I'nlversity
by Ole Nelson, entitled "Mring j Tuesday evening. I , " college' of law. an Oregon Instltu-
Back My Pottle to Me.' Steve j Fred Voting, our new bull cook.) Cjiml of Thanks. itlon, and In the year 1M2 was
Moore, the KOvernment scaler, was I has posted a reward for the names AVe vi.h to thank our friends admitted to practice law in this
on hand to see that all the laws ! of all who park In the bathhouse j for their kindness in our recent ; state; since which time, with the
were properly enforced and he re- after 1 1 p. m. bereavement and for the beautiful 1 army during the World war. and
ports n very orderly crowd, ex-I Dan Davis, who has been In floral offerings. . :ls assistant corporation commis-
cepting n Bludebaker edan which Portland taking treatments for an! Mrs. W. H. S wager, sioner of Oregon, I have been en-
skinned the bark from quite a few ! injury received several months' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swager, (gaged In the practice of law in
trees. 'ago. returned to camp this week.' Mr. nnd Mrs. Karl l.eev
We understand J. V. Cone, look- )sm Is still unable to work and -
HARRY D. NORTON
For Circuit Judge
Sv'"A ?! H
ilr. ' Norton luis l)fcn a loader tho Josoilmi bar lor .cr thirty
rears aiul we have vet to hear the first criti-iin of his personal or po
litical coniluet. His relations with his brother attorneys have always
been entirely harmonious.' He is well known, in Jackson County as
well as Josephine County, and we Ivlieve there is not a lawyer m either
count v who would hesitate to try a case before him.
great
ThoiHi ahvavs devoted to his profession, he found time to do a
t deal toward the up-building of the. community. Probably lew.
of their time and
: i.,x,-i. in m state, have aevoTOd so omen
' ivnvl.- r.f (his kind. He served for fifteen years as city
attoniev' of Cirants Pass at a salary, of .OO per Tnonth when the
regular' salary. was $123.00 per month.
Mr Norton is personally and politically dry and is on record as
bcini opposed to the modification of the eighteenth amendment or
the Volstead act, and when Grants -f.s went dry. Mr. Norton drew
uij the Ordinam-e putting the Prohibit.! regime into efieet and thi
Ordinance has becii pronounced by dry leaders to be the best in he
state. Sections of this Ordinance were later incorporated into the
StatLaw.
Following is a telegram received from the licv. AV. F. Shields, who
- " T L . ,. "was nastor of the First Presbyterian Church
of Medford, Oregon, an.l one of the ardent supporters of the dry cause
S irin" 19()l?-0n-10 and "11 aild for many years prev.ous. The telegram
reads:
"I am informed that Harry 1). Norton of f. rants Pass is
a candidate for Circuit Judge of Josephine County T reniem
l,e, I Norton, a man of integrity and a good ineud ot pro
hibition. Friends of prohibition ought to be entrus ed witlh
the enforcement of the law. Support the . dry candidate,. re
gardless of party. ( WEST0N F SniELPS."
(Signed) , .
F1.i,.f H u-rv 1) Norton fiivuii Judge. 'A man whose integrity,
afllitv and fairiiess'has never been ..uestioned by anyone.
NOKTON F0I C1UCUIT Jt'DOK COMMITTEE.
; W. LIllUf, Chairman. ' , , ; Lvdia f,Howel, Seey.
Paid Advertitemcnt ' ' "
Medford.
In addition to Koneral law prae-
j lice, I have also assisted an a pros
ecutor under a rormer district at
torney of this county, and nt this
time am counsel for a laro num
ber of corporations of Medford.
("'rants Pass, Klamath Falls and
Portland. ,
Jackson county., as you know. Is
a .municipal corporation, its as
sessed valuation is approximately
$3:1.01(0.000; county funds bundled
by tho treasurer of this corpora
tion amount to approximately $2.
000.000 annually. The treafitirer
also handles annually several mil
lion dollars other than utrietly
county money.
The district attorney whom you ;
elect n-xt Tuesday, will be the!
lctial adviser to your county trea-j
surer, county court, sheriff, school
superintendent, and also will have
certain duties to perform for stale
boards and commissions. All of
this, in addition to the prosecu
i tion of criminal cases.
J In other words, the district at
torney is the Koneral counsel for
. this corporation.
j I have cited these facts to brins
; out the importance of the office,
! and its relation to the welfare of
the county.
Reference, lifts heretofore been
I made to my experience In the corporation-
department' of Oregon!
! general law practice, and trainiiiK
! as a Vi'OKeculor, nnd it is requested
I that you take all these matters Into
consideration when you cast your
j ballot fur district attorney, and if
! by your ballot you choose me as
' legal counsel for this county. I
will give the same care and atten
tion to the business of the office
as I. would to my own business or
the affairs of any private corpora
tion which I represent.
Next, I desire to take up law en
foTement. n"d before statlntr im
position on this important subject,
permit me to assure you that In
the administration of the affairs
of the district attorney's of ice, !
will be absolutely free to use my
own best judgment, no man
group of men will dictate the pol
icies of the offlee, and the people's
Interest alone will bo considered
I I will endeavor to conduct the
law enforcement department of tin
office on sou nil business principles
to prosecute vigorously and wtihout
favor; at the same time I will co
. operate with the juvenile officers
1 for the correction rather' than se-
1 vere punishment of youthful, first I
time offenders. (
' It will be my uoliey to secur
j confessions and pleas of guilty
j when possible, wtlh the object In
view of saving the taxpayers the 1
expense of trials but mind you, i
j the practice of securing pleas of
l-ist night's card was one of the
best se..ii In Medford in months
and was attended by a record -breakinn
ermvd, with a large dele
gation present from Ashland.
O'tirady fought hard last night
ami inflicted more than ordinary
punishment on Vernon, who re
ceived many Jabs in the face and
stomach. Several times the fight
ers fuuuM last and furious nnd
stayed away remarkably well from
clinches. 'fhe bout displayed
O'tlrady's ability to good advan
tage and left 'the impression that
it will take ah exceptionally good
man to defeat him.
I'p against the hardest man he
ever fought yn Medford. Pal, Padel
fonl Iom the seml-windup to 'Dud
Kads e.f Port land. Kads was a
perfect match for the local man.
being approximately the same
height and weight and a hard slug
ger. It was Kads' eighteenth
fight and his tenth victory. Kads
has been fighting only a Utile over
a year.
In a spei inl event. Ituddy Thorn
ton of Medford and Jack Foley
foimht three one- minute rounds,
which ended in a draw. These two
hoys are to fight in a main event
here sorm.
In Hie second preliminary nf the
REPUBLICAN
TICKET
For President
HERBERT HOOVER
For Vice-President
CHARLES CURTIS
For Member of Congress
"I-' W. C. HAWLEY
For Representative
.10HN CARKIN
. v WM. M. BRIGGS
For Circuit Judqe
C. M. THOMAS
f, For County Assessor
J. B. COLEMAN ,
.... For District Attorney
., .. NEWTON C. CHANEV
i For County Judge
ALEX SPARROW
For County Commissioner
VICTOR BURSELL
For County Clerk
DELILIA STEVENS MEYER
' For County Sheriff
CHAS. D. 8TACY
For County Treasurer
A. C. WALKER
For County 8chool Superintendent
8USANNE HOMES CARTER
Far County Coroner
H. W. CONGER
For Constable
GEORGE PRESCOTT
En eh of the above cnmlldatos Is
worthy of your support.
Jackson County Republican
Central Cora.
Paid Adv.
Judge Thomas and the Long Delays
o
An article of XovoiiiIut '2. over the siyiijiture of Judge Thumns, contains statements
wliiili we acquit him of having knowledge of. The language of the aiiele is not his. In
tin statement it is said that prior to January 1, l!J:t, the tiraetiee existed amongst law
yers of filing eases "with the deliherate pui'iiose of ihniding real estate titles nnd com
pelling settlemmt in ease of sale. This was nothing short of hlaekmail, and it has been
terminated. A party has no right to use the courts to annoy or harrass his neighbor."
This statement is an absolute falsehood. It is deliberately made by a person other
than Judge Thomas. It is made by a supporter of his, and we would even acquit him of
such practices.
. FOULS HIS OWN NEGT
We say that Judge Thomas did not write the article. It' n judge expects law en
forcement to be successful and the laws to be properly administered, he must not de
fame his own institution nor foul his own nest. Courts of justice must command the
respect of all citizens.
Lawyers do not seek to control the votes of the people but they do as,sist the people
in the formation and the shaping of the government. No judge should seek politieul pre
ferment by attempting to undermine tho confidence of the community in the courts of
justice. These, courts of justice must be administered by lawyers. It may be all right to
joke lawyers as to their profession, but serious, premeditated nnd untruthful statements
that they deliberately cloud titles to real property in order to blackmail somebody in the
future is not MUDSl.lN'OINt! but it is MM Kb.
T.et the author publish the name of the lawyer or lawyers whose practice it has been
lo so disgrace the profession and so misuse t he courts.
Tho unfairness of those conducting tho campaign cf Judge Thomas has established
how unwise it would be to retain Judge Thomas upon the bench tinder such circum
stances. If he must do tho business of the court with lawyers of whom he holds such
opinions, then indeed it will be impossible for him to give the people the administration
.which they have the right to demand. Is it not time to make a change!
' HOTTER GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.
Paid Advertisement
Criminal Cases!
Porter Not'!', advocate for Judge Thomas, passes lightly the fact that Judge;
Thomas dismissed Ml) criminal cases in violation of the statute which says
Hint he must set out in the Journal the reasons for the dismissals. We point
out STATE V. COOK. In that ease the public should demand to know the
reasons for the dismissal. The grand jury indicted the defendant for driving
while drunk and thereby lulling a woman passenger in his car. The indict
ments were two: manslaughter for killing the woman, nnd for driving while,
intoxicated. This tragedy occurred near Jacksonville. Heretofore we called
attention lo it. Let Judge Thomas state the reason for the dismissal.
BETTER GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.
Paid Advertisement
il' 1
.
KUlHy in exohunKe for a recom
I mondntlon of a Hunt fine or other
i penalty, will not Tn tolerated tinder
! my a dmlnlM ration when It
j nmountK to compromising wtlh
l nrlnilnalH.
I In handling the nperlul prohi
bition fund, 1 will uh6 my bent ef-
i fortH to HocompllHh the Kreule.it
re.iiltH with tho leant expenditure,
I ko that n nil tmt lint In I amount of
i thin mony may he turned over
i to the general fund of the ounty.
I It would he my policy to ho ud
mlnfpter thin fund thnt crltlciem
would be ImpoKKlble; thlr'ould he
: done by the application of good
j accounting principles without
; hampering the enforcement of the
prohibition lawn. In other wordn,
thin secret fund, under my ndmln
! Istmtlon, would ho privately ex-
j pen d ed but publicly accounted for. i
j Pleane do not consider thin an a ;
crltlclnm of nny of the officials of
, I bin county, for I hnvnml intend.
; to conduct my campaign for dln
j trlct attorney on merit nnW. Thene
remarks about the prnhblltion
i fund nre merely n ntutement of the
constructive poltciCK which I would
' put Into effect.
In clolng, bt me again call your
attention to the duty you owe to
yourselves nnd fellow citizen, lo
vote on November (ith; nnd truMt
ing that you will have dun regard
I for the welfare of Jackson county:
' In neleetlng a district attorney, 1
respectfully submit my candldnry
I for your favorable consideration.
1'nlon for JImivcr
LA (iKAXI)B. Ore., Nov. 3- j
J. H. I'enre, chairman of the Re
j publican county committee, pre
I dieted today that Union county
j would give Hoover a majority ofg
I 700. T. i. Johnnon of North j
Powder, democratic chairman. de )
; clnlred that whether Democrats
could carry the county depended j
on the women'H voles, 'lie pre- j
' dieted Walter M. 1'lerce wculri poll
i a large majority over Judge It. H.
1 T.utler In the second district con-
The Farming Business
Much lias been said duriup; tin" campaign about solving the fanners' problems.
The same hokum has been dealt out to the farmer that was handed to him
twenty yours ago.
Tho average politician thinks of the farmer as the .fellow with lonp; whiskcr.3
nnd a wheat straw in his mouth, that we havo always seen in the funny pictures. .
Every constructive business' man who has given the matter any thought at all
says that the farmers' problems can be solved only by the farmer.
The day laborer's wage problem was solved years ago by the formation of the
Labor Union. More than 90 of the skilled laborers in the United States today are
members of fhe Labor Union.
They pay regular membership dues and thus support the organization that,
through'its power and influence practically guarantees them good pay for their labor.
The fanner's problem t.f a fair price for Ins produce nnd 100 value for his dol
lar is not nearly so difficult a problem as theirs, for every individual fanner has
some capital other than his labor. He is able to invest something in a co-operative
organization and thus build up a business that, will have power antl go far toward put
ting farming and the fanner on a business basis, j
A groat majority of the'farmcr's problems arc strictly local nnd enn be abso
lutely controlled by local co-operative organizations. j
To complete your fanning operation by building up a poweitful business organi
zation you have only to affiliate yourself with your local Co-opieratives.
The Farm Bureau Co-operative Exchange
, and I
The Poultry Producers Co-operative Ass'n