Medford mail tribune., November 05, 1928, Page 1, Image 1

edford Mail Tribuke
Weather ;Year Ago
MttX.lll.lim ...... 01
Minimum , 34
OaUf Tvaitr-taM T-
TWELVE PAGES
MEDFORD, Ol.IXiOX, MONDAY. NUYKMIiKK .". liS.
No. 227.
-fhfty-Mvtota Year
The Weather
PorwaftbIlaLii.
Maximum jemenlaj . . 3
Minimum today 5
Prcripi tattoo .02
M
Today
By Arthur Brubans
Hearing From Coolidge.
Uncertain N. Y. and Mass
Mexico's Good Idea.
The G. M. Hint.
(Copyright, 19:8, by Star Co.)
Saturday eamc a surprise for
those that had whispered,
"ConlidKC is not for Hoover.
You will bear no Hoover en
dorsement, or if he docs say
something it will be perfunc
tory and cold."
What President Coolidge
does say, aiUong other things,
in a message to Air. Hoover,
warm in friendship, reads us
follows:
''You have had the knowl
edge and judgment which en
abled you to tell the people the
truth. You have been dear,
candid and courteous, demon
strating your faith iu tho peo
ple and your consciousness that
the truth has a power and con
clusiveness of its own, which is
always supreme.
"I wish to congratulate you
on the high quality of your
leadership. You are able, ex
perienced, trustworthy and
safe. . Your success in the cam
paign seems assured, and I
shall turn over the great office
of President of the United
States of America- to your
keeping, sure that it will be iu
competent hands in which the
welfare of the people will be se
cure." If that is not enthusiastic,
. .coming . from ..Mr..,-4;oolidge,
rtjian of ten words, it would be
hard to imagine enthusiasm.
And observe the wisdom of
the President. He knows that
the LA8T word is the powerful
word. Remembering the peo
ple's capacity for forgetting, at
the LAST MINUTE he sends
them, the message that 1US
supporters should lie Hoover's
supporters.
Nothing conld bo more em
phatic than the President's
statement to Hoover:
"Von have disclosed a
breadth of information, a ma
turity of thought and a sound
ness of couelusion, on public
questions, never surpassed in a
previous presidential cum
puign." Governor Smith, winding up
the campaign in his home town,
New York, received, even in
the rain, such a welcome as
New York has not seen since
Dewey came home.
In his Brooklyn speech he
attacked the Republican party
iu New York for its opposition
to his social welfare legisla
tion. The national Republican
party knows that it has a weak
spot in New York, where the
Republican bosses invite (cor
porations that do not see what
they want "'to ask for it."
Gonuino political news, which
troth sides would officially deny, is
Jjfiis: The Republicans are badly
worried, entirely uncertain about
Now York and Massachusetts.
And the Democrats are equally
worried about several states In
tho "Solid South."
An enlightened ides originates
In Mexico. A man and a woman
sro to be tried for the murder of
General Obreon, presidentelect
of tho Mexican republic.
Religious complications and hat
reds are conncid with the trial.
The Mexican government, as
proof of its Intention to conduct a
trial announces that all tho pro
ceodlng.it will bo broadcast over
tho radio, cvldcnno for and against
Joso do Loon Tornl. Uenoral Obrc
jinn's murder, and Mother Concep
tion, alleged "Intellectual Instiga
tor of the crime," will bo hoard by
all that care to tunc In.
That's a great Improvement on
tho old method of secret trials,
condemnation, torture to extort
' ivL death.
it Is hinted, not on absoluto in-
(CoWlnued on Pas Six.)
coUl
V N
PALO ALIO
FORME
Quest Ends for Republican
Candidate With Confi
dence Strengthened
Last. Message On Radio
Tonight at 6:45 Wil
liams Sees Easy Victory,
STA.VFOltD CXIVEllSITY, Oil..
Nov. 6. P) Palo Alto untl Stan
ford university wore In Gain nt
tlro today for the return of Her
bert Hoover for the final speech
uf his. presidential campaign and
to cant his ballot in the national
election. Streets between tho
Southern Pacific station, whoro tho
candidate's train was to stop and
his home on tho Stanford campus
were decorated with flags and
bunting.
By James I West.
Associated Pross Staff Writer
HOOVER TRAIN, EN IIOUTK
TO PALO ALTO, Cal., Nov. 5.
W) Herbert Hoover approached
the -end of his last campaign trip
today with his confidence, in Ke
mibllcnn victory strengthened by
tho evidences of enthusiasm, which
he has found along the 3000
miles ot his Journey from the At
lantic to the Pacific coast.
Ending his quest for tho presi
dency where he began it nearly
three months ago, the nominee,
after his arrival at his home at
Palo Alto, will deliver Ills lust
message to the country before the
election tomorrow.
This will be a non-partisan ap
peal to the voters to exorcise their
right of citizenship at the polls.
It will be delivered from his study,
at tl:45 p. m.. Pacific coast time,
and will be broadcast over a n.i-tion-widc
chain of radio stations.
Hoover made his' lost purely
political Slee,.h lit Pueblo, Colo..
Saturday night, -the fourth alnec
he left his general headquarters
at Washington last Thursduy. In
all of these he emphasized .pros
perity and the Importance of the
Issues before the electorate,
Willi his campaign ended tho
Republican standard bearer ap
peared to have laid his cares aside,
and yesterday enjoyed his first
full day of relaxation In many
inontbs.
Ho chatted informally with pco-
! pie who .crowded nround tho rear
! platform of his car, remarking on
the "gorgeous weather" which he
encountered in Utah, and inquir
ing nbout the size of populations
and the diftorent Industries of the
communities. At one stop on thtf
edge of the Nevada mining re
gion, however, his interest was
diverted to the tariff by a bluc
shlrtcd miner, who remarked: "Mr.
Hoover, there's a lot of people
In this country who would like
to keep that tariff on lead, and
wo would like to got a higher ono
on Hlver if we 'could."
.."Well, I hope we'll get It," the
candidate responded with a broad
smile.
The confidence of the candidate
was reflected by the other mem
bers of his party, lialph K. Wil
liams, of Portland, Ore., vice-chairman
of the Republican National
committee, issued a statement say
ing that his observations led hlin
to believe that Hoover would re
ceive n total elcctroal vote of uo
tween 375 and .100. as against the
260 necessary for his election.
DENVER. Colo.. Nov. 5. (IP)
Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of
the Republican Nutiomil commit
tee, in a finnl campaign state
ment, credits Herbert Hoover with
400 electoral votes In Tuesday's
election. Ho predicts that- tho
slate of Colorado will give the Re
publican nominee at least 60.000
majority, thereby capturing the
state's six electoral votes. Dr.
Work did not Indicate from what
stutes he expects the 400 elec
toral votes to be drawn.
FINAL REPORT "
IT
SALEM. Ore. Nov. 5. WV-The
final report on registration In
Orccon. announced today by Sec
retary of Ktate Hus. gives a total
of 43f, ISO, whk-h In approximately
an Increase of 9000 over tho
Intent previous report.' Tht? new
UepuMlean rn;lfttrutlon is S03.3fl
and the Democratic total 116.80.
The final flgurcH arc takon from
the reportH of county clerks, of
n anion actually written into the
county registration hooks. All
counties reported except Deschutes.
IaM'm Mcrcc
DEXVEIt, Colo.. Nov. C
Ono of the most Important news
paper merger in recent yeaci in
the Itocky Mountain region was
consummated yenterday. when the
IXnver Evening Nws was merged
with the Denver Hont and th
Denver Morning Post was obtain
ed by the Rocky Mountain News.,
Dead wood Dick
Has First Ride
o in an Airplane
ST. PAUL, Minn.. Nov. 0.
(VP) Deadwood Dick," long-
haired scout of the Black Hills
and dime novel hero, has cele-
brated his 82nd birthday an-
nivcrsary with n n uirplano s
ride, tho first flight of his
life.
Ho flew 600 miles from
ltapld City, S. 1. It was the
second time ho had ever been
out of the Klack Hills.
"Well, It beats oxen for
speed," he commented today,
ufter a night's rest.
Ox-teams brought him to
the ltluck Hills 62 years ago
when tho Dakotus were "th
end of the world." Deadwood
Dick's real iiumo Is Klchard
W. Clark.
FATAL CRASH
ENDS HOP OF
CAPIJOLLYER
Yankee Doodle, Trans-Continental
Plane, Falls in
Arizona Canyon Collyer
and Tucker Lose Lives in
Disaster.
I'ltKSCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 6 .OP)
WingH that strained once too often
in the urgo for nced today hung
In shreds on tho gnarled trees of
an Arizona canyon side, marking
the deuth place of the brave pair
that rode that gallant hut Ill-fated
.shot in aviation's never ending
war on time and space.
Tho .bodies uf thoH two who
Saturday afternoon atartcd east
ward on their ultempied trann
con t taenia t hop as blithely und
light In. spirit as tho name of their
big monoptunc, " VanktiO Doodle,"
yesterday rode on burros' backs
over the rough mountain traits to
this city. The silken folds of the
parachutes, they perhaps attempt
ed to use too late, swathed the
crash and explosion mangled bod
ies of the two fliers, Captain C. B.
D. Collycr, famed as tho pilot In u
record-breaking jrlrdllng of the
globe and Harry Tucker, owner
and passenger of tho Yankee
Doodle, for almost an hour Satur
day night as the lust flight of the
Yankee Doodle has been pieced to
gether by tho stories of observers,
the famous plane and pilot battled
(le;-plte a falling motor to sur
mount the 8000 foot peaks of the
Hrudshaw mountains. At 7:30
o'clock Saturday night,' Its knock
ing, sputtering motor had been
heard overhead eight miles due
south of lrcscott.
K.omo time later the plane, veter
an of two previous time-smashing
transcontinental hops, und Us pilot
who had successfully flown tho
greater part of tho way around the
world, circled four times a narrow
valley In which twinkled through
the ruin and mist tho lights of a
half doz.cn miners' cablnc. The
steady drizzle of ruin defeated Col
Iyer's attempt to find a landii. .
place. As the last circle was made, the
plane was only a few hundred
feet off the ground. Then Collycr
apparently determined to make a
last desperate uttempt to force his
plane over the mountain runge.
Kx plosion Heard
, A loud explosion that was
heard in the miners' cubins, a half
mile away, marked the tragic end
of that courageous attempt.
Yesterday searchers found the
wreckage on a rocky hill among
the thickets of mouutuin mahog
any Hnd hackberry trees. Tho
gasoline supply, enough for the
trans-continental flight, apparent
ly had been Ignited by the over
heated engine following the bullet
like crash and the resulting explo
sion hod scattered the famous
plane like confetti over the moun
tain sldo.
Uodles of Tucker ilnd Collycr
with their parachutes opened and
connected to them, were found 300
feet away from the spot where the
plane plunged Into the hill, uppar
ontly having been thrown forward
as were the heavier motor parts
by the Impact and the blunt.
Collycr iKld several aviation
feats of speed. AVIth John Henry
Mcais, he circled the earth by
plane, and steamer In 23 days, 15
hours, 21 minutes und three sec
onds. Kivo years ago, us an air
mull pilot, he hung up speed
marks.
Tucker was un avid enthusiast
of the uir. He rodo In tho plane
on ull of Its sensational flights.
Vith Captain Art CJoebel as pilot,
he sal In the cockpit of the record
west-to-cast flight Jast August,
An Inquest will bo held late to
day here, and the bodies will re
main In Prcscott awaiting tho arri
val of relatives.
Cholera lUffc
BDMBAV, Nov. 6. OP) An epi
demic of cholera U raging la the
ntuto of Travuncoro, In the south
ern part of the Indian penlnaula.
The deaths total 3000 or 62 per
cent of the cases.
nnnmnnM
iK h m I in ...,, ...
II U U I 111 VII . J
AND CURTIS 4cM-
Vice-Presidential Candidates
Rest After Hard Cam
paigns Curtis' Right
Hand in Sling Robinson
Given Formal Reception
in Little Rock.
IJTTLE UOCK, Ark., Nov. C.
(P) His long and vigorous cam
paign forDemocraoy ended, Sena
tor Joe TV Robinson returned to
day to his home city to cast his
vol A for tho party which endorsed
him with the vice-presidential
nomination.
Senator and Mrs. Robinson ur
rived at 740 a. ni. und were met
at the station by a large crowd
and a formal reception committee.
After the reception at the staion
they wont to their homo to rest.
An Informal reception to Sena
tor and Mrs. Robinson In the gov
ernor's reception room of the
capltol will follow.
TOPBKA. Kans.. Nov. 5. (T) At
the end of his long campaign trail.
Senator Charles Curtis, Republi
can vice presidential nominee, to
day awaited the decision of the
electorate.
Tonight the CO year old cam
paigner, tired but confident, will
deliver his 1 closing camp a 1 g n
speech In Top oka. Ho will speak
at about 8:30 p. m., before a muss
meeting in the city auditorium.
Senator Curtis rested at his
home receiving a few friends. His
right hand Is still in a sling and
his voice almost gone, but he hud
a smile for his visitors. ,
' The senator plans to vote early
and before tho polls close ho will
board u '"'train for Washington to
resume senatorial business delayed
, i-
ELECTION DAY
T
Final Broadsides in Local
Campaigns Fired Tonight
75 Per Cent Vote Pre
dictedLetters to News
papers Feature.
Voters of Juckaon county bo to
the polls tomorrow to vo:c upon
candidates for president, ami state,
county und city officer), nnd cIkM
initiative measure. Local InteruKl
centers In tho race ror tho circuit
Judgeuhlo and dlHtrlct attorney,
closely followed by the contents for
sheriff and county commlsHionei-H.
The final blusU In tho local cam-palgn-
will be fired toniRlit with
Uctter Government LeaRUo speak
Iniative mcuHurcH. Local Intcrent
Htatlon KM 15 D, and both sides lit
the edition of the Mall Tribune
thin afternoon.
Jn the county, 13 929 voters arc
registered, and it Ik predicted that
75 por en tof the vote will be cast.
Tho mayoralty content Hch be
tween A. Y, I'ipcs, cundldato of
the CltiKenH' ticket, und JCarl II.
Fehl, who han been Keeking the
Job for 10 years, and previously
announced he would try until "the
bitter ond,' Councllmen arc to be
elected In all wards of the city.
Thin raco bun attracted wide local
uttentlon. '
Klpht Initiative me a urea arc on
the ballot. Including the so-called
"Kour Itlvers Ulllfi.' fur the regu
lation of power development on
Mtrcams. An Income tax measure
Is also to be 'voted upon. The
JuckKon county electorate Is well
drilled In the sound doctrine, "Vote
no on all Initiative muufurcit," and
Indications point they will follow
the rule this election.
No campaign Jn Jackson county
has produced so many letters to
the newspapers, with the rush con
tlnulng until the lam minute. The
record for brevity Is held by T. A.
(Tom) Waterman of this city, but
the holder for lenjrth cannot be
determined until the final mea
surements are made.
Tho polls open at 8 o'clock in
the mornhiK.und close at 8 In the
evening. No voters will be sworn
In tomorrow, In accordance with a
new state law.
All over the county today, cam
paign argument were tn progress,
and the voters were at a high pitch.
Partisans of both sides are keeping
their pocket book closed, and out-
(Continued on rage Six.)
MERES
"YANKEE DOODLE" CREW DEAD
Harry J. Tucker and C. B. D. Collyer (right), Just before they
hopped off from Roosevelt field, New York, on non-stop transconti
nental flight to Los Angeles.
GOOD WEATHER
ELECTION
DAY
IS
PREDICTED
Weather Bureau Foretells j Republican Committee Ack
Favorable Conditions in nowledges It Made Error
Greater Part Country j
Nation In Quieter Mood!
On Election Eve. !
.... -VWjr.!KlTONV-Nv.r
a npfciul weather I'uruuast. for utcc
tlim tlay tin' vcutliGi Inircnii to
d.'iy alil thai fuvurnlili1 rumlltiunn
woulfl prevail over a rea(i'r part
of the eountry will) "mild tem
peratures fur the hcuhoii tjuitc
Bunernlly.'
It y Uyroti I'l'li-c.
AH-oeiaUd Trews Stuff Writer
Jn quieter mood, after weeks
of agitation und uncertainty, the
nutlon Is taltliiK final counsel to
day over Its uhulec' of new leader
ship In tomorrow's general elec
tion. The long parailu Is almost ended.
Its greater und lesser fiKiircs have
turned homcwurd, leuvlng In the
lap uf tho voter tho tangled
th rendu of an cpot'hul campaign.
The untangling of tho complex
Impulses of class, raco and religion
remains for (ho more, orderly pro
greyses of tha ballot box.
The final words of the nation
wide do bat o fult' to tho two men
upon whom its responsibilities
have rested inont heavily. Kroin
his home at I'ulo Alto, Calif.,
after his trip ueross the continent
from Washington, Mr. JJoovor wlli
speak over tho radio tonight to
the nation's millions of voters.
Two puih addresses were decided
on by Gov. Smith. a noonduy
talk today to the fnrm country,
und a valedictory tonight, both de
livered from a radio atudlu In
New York City.
Otherwise,, the day was sot aside
us u firm! breathing spell for can
didates, poll) leal workers und
voters, distributed only by the re
pcrctiNsIons which are peculiar to
the day before election.
nbw Tonic. Nov. c. m
Over tho Arctic tundra, Into the
Moncotlnri desert, the result of the
American election will bo trans
mitted by re I nd e r und camel cur
avHit ns the Tass News Ageney
distributes to more than f00 news
papers In I lunula the verdict of tho
ballots tomorrow.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5. fP) To
prevent a repetition of tho fraud,
si'dence nnd terrorism w h I c h
marked tho April primaries. 15.
000 polls watchers wlll guard Chi
cago's ballot boxes tomorrow.
This, the largest array of elec
tion day watchers in the history
Election Forecasts
Ily llu .Wm'litlnl Press
Governor Smith says a Demoeratlc victory Is clearly imitated.
HenatQT Curtis predicts "an overwhelming Kepuhlicnn victory."
Henator Itoblnson believes "the Democrats will will."
The Itepuhllcan nntloniil committee formally predicts Hoover will
receive the largest vote ever given a Kripiitillenn presidential candi
date. ,
Chairman Work of the Itepuhllcan national committee estimates
that Hoover will receive 400 electoral voles.
Chulrman Ilaskub of the Democratic national committee has "nn
abiding faith" that "an avalanche of votes" wlll b cast for Hmlth.
Italph K. Wllllnms, vlee-ehatrman of Hopubllcan national cuin
lillttcc, expects Homer to win by electoral vote of I7u to 400.
Henator Hlmmons of North Cnrollna, a Domocrat opiioslng Smith,
predicts Hepubllcans carry his state hy lo. ono and win also In Vir
ginia, Florida. Oklahoma. Missouri. Kentucky and West Virginia, and
possibly In Alabama, Texas, Georgia nnd Maryland.
Joaephus Daniels. Wilson's secretary of tho navy, oxpcQls south
to veto solidly for Buiith. .
7T
CHANEY
CLAIM
TO
BE FALSE ONE
in Sunday Head, Claim
ing Cheney Secured Con
fession of DeAutremorits.
The- Jack ho n Counry Ituptibllcuii
Central Committee this mmnlittf Is
sued u statement retrautlus? Us ad
vertlsed claim, published Sunday
murnliw, that Newton C. Chaiiny,,
district attorney seeking roelec
tlon, had secured confessions from
tho DoAutremunt brothers, "nftor
the department of justice agents
and postal Inspector had failed,'
George W. Nellpon und W. ,T.
looker, former assistants In tho dis
trict attorney's firflce, hIho Issued a
statement, branding tho utl, "as a
travesty on truth," and that "New
tun C. Chancy wuh not even In tho
room, when tho confessions woro
bcln.? mado' Noilson and Looker
took down the confessions In short
hand.
Tho publication of tho nd also
brought a protest from fedora I post
off Icq otTlclulH connected with tho
case.
Tho central committee mini II a
fta "error," which It attributes to
haslo,
Tho statement of Messrs. Look
er and Noilson, and tho rolructlun
aro as follows:
To tho Kdltor:
Newton C. Chancy and the Do
Autremont Case
Jackson County Republican Cen
tral Committee, hi an eleventh
hour paid ad. In your Sunday pa
per, under the above heading, sta
les in part:
Chunoy by tiwit and Judgment hq
cured confessions from tho tliroo
nnd after working ull night 'with
his usslstnnts, went into court the
noxt morning and before a Jury ot
Iwolvo good men, found Hay and
Hoy guilty and assessed their pen
alty as life, tho mi mi an Hugh and
Itoy received, after tho department
of Justice with Its most trained
and skilled experts and the post
office with Its most trained nnd
skilled experts, had failed to bring
a confession from these Infamous
murderers. Thoy am now Bale tn
ttio ponltontlury and will remain
l hero for tho remainder of their
days.
This Is a deliberate distortion of
tho truth and a reflection upon the
(Continued on HagrSlx.)
uf tho city hus been onrolled
(desplto orflclHls' confident predic
tions that tile election will be
; f reo from disorder of political
terrorists. -
AM
By Campaign Leaders
4Al Smis
Electi
,it Joke
Ends Fatally
JKSSLI". tin.. Nov. 5 W) :
A JokhiK ronwiik utone Hoov- 4j
it supporter Unit iiiiothor
was "an At Smith mun,' po-
4 lice said today, precipitated j
the fatal shooting Saturday
night of Municipal Judge 4.
Jauu'H It. Thomas by li. V.
fr Mudi'ay, a deputy sheriff,
who was stabbed four limes
during the fight.
4 Thomas was suld to have
h laughingly remarked when
4 Madray's name was mention- 4
ed during the selection of
ulectlon manugcrs, "We are 4
getting too many Al Smith
men as managers," At the fr
4 time Madruy pnld no alien- 4
4 tion, but when the men met 4 !
4 later on the street .ho chal- 1
4 lenged the Judge. 41
4 "I uiidci'Ktund you said I 4 1
4 am an Al Smtih man," Mad- 4
ray charged tho Judge, who 4
denied it. Tho fight followed. 4
4 44 444 44'4
SUNDAY AUTO
ACCIDENTS IN
COUNTY IN
. I lilUBtrlal caat Joins with tho nsrl-
. . . . , ! cultural west In its deslro fur a
rlVe lnUrCd and One Deadi'ciu'RUon of Democratic sovcrn-
tnent.
in Series of Auto Mishaps', ,"' bellcvo lhnt tomorrow in
ibrliiB a grout Demoeratlc vlctorv.
' F r n P Q t hppPPi1fln;t'",e rovt'l'"l' "aid, "and I ussuro
" c s i oiu uouiiyuitpo., tlmt thnt vlclury ,n turn wlll
May Be Fatally Hurt As
Result of Crash.
one person Is dead and five I"'1,1' f"'-mm:. ve'-nor Lowdoli
. , , .... i"'"l Senator Norris, ltopubllcan In-
.ire Injured us the result of flvo dependent of Nebraska, that there
nulii accidents in Jackson county can never be any satisfactory so
early Sunday morning. A second i !"t'on of tho farm problem unless
death was reared this , aClc,rnobn
a. ho .oKiUt of auto criwh
I ". . .. . T . ""inmoiiinw. lnino(ittcitM
Brhrewmi,..H - of tl,t rtW-v---t Ho .m& (NW VClh aho""'
An iinlclontlflotl trnnip nan k llrt fun.lamontal, unIorlln prlncipla
ycKlenlny mornlnK .it ;! o'c!o.(R ,or fnrm rolct up(m wh(.h M,.
ha Hi.vn Oiik in wlmt wn be-1 (,uovr ttnd , tllffer nusoUtciy."
Ilevod to bu tlx- BtrniiBtHt accl- Iioforrine to .Mr. Uoavcr'B ret
dnt cvor ravordud In tliiH Mellon , oronBO tl , j,emrforatlc furm
of th Hinto. The trump, a man ros,.Bm ns tat0 il)t.m,tani thu
I of approximately 00 years, w ! governor ald: ' Vou and I and
I " coping near a fonro 25 foot from j.our lua(Ion, and n who . ,mvo
the l-aclflc highway when a car, ,ic0n lruggung ln y0UP bchuir
.driven by K. l-oe Wilson. 038 North ttU o( togotheiwro transferred
Sixth Htreet. flrnnts lnH, -kidded to tl0 Boelalliit parly because wo
from the wot highway, utruck u ! wHn the govornmont In vour bo-
tree, under winch tho tramp wih
asloej), 1 and then rolled over, pin
niiig the man underneath.
Ignorant that tho tramp was
near. Wilson, after climbing out
of his car, heard hlin groan, and
hnlllng a car bound for Mcdford,
sent him to this city with C. It.
Boyd of King's higliway, who
brought the Injured man to thu
pollen station, whom ho died bo
foro medical asslstanco co.uld
reach him.
Ho walked into tho station aldod
by officers, snt down In a chair, httd nothlng t0 offer in placo
complained of pains In tho elom- 0( (t, what lmi) ilr lloov0l. got
ach and chest and a minute later to offor )n plac0 o( lt toduy7 lt
his head slumping down, tho tramp; ho ls tru0 t0 whlll h() hluj ulwnvs
died. He failed lo tell his name' ald ho woud ccrtnll,iy voto any
and search of his personal effects. wn pafJlcd upon tho principle o:
which Included tho oddest collcc-llho ontril of tho exportubld sur
tlon or old shoes, stale broad and you ccrin(l,iy , not tlilnic
shaving ciiuliiment evor seen in ho Is going to sign a bill, whothor
tho police station, disclosed no;,t , ,,alMOd ut special session
papers of Identification. Tho body(1P reffU,ir session, based upon
Is being held nt the county coro-1 tmt lirlncjl(1 whlL.n h0 cuir stuto
ner's office, whore sovornl por- socialism."
sons today nttemptod to ldontlfy , , -
mm, but failed.
Kunoral arrangements for tlin
Itinerate: hnvo not been nu"ln. but
It is probublo that he will bo
burled tomorrow In tile pauper'H
plot In the local cemetery.
Mirvcvnguht May Ulo.
Ilccclvlng Injuries, which aro
causing Internal hemorrhages, Er
nest HhreeengMst of North River
side avenue, Is In a critical con
dition ut the Ashland hospital,
whoro late reports gave him only
a few hours to llco. Ho was In
jured when a car, which con-,
lalned himself, Isionard Lombert
son, William -Selfort and I.eo Don
zer, cn route to tho Cogglns mill
in the rirecnsprlng mountains, left
the Paclflu highway this sldo of
tho Klamath Junction and turned
over, because of wet, , sllppcrj'
pavement.
Tho youth sustained a burslcd
artery in one arm and if he has
chances for recovery. It Is said
that the arm tiuiut bo amputated
at tho shoulder In ordur to savo
his llfo. physicians havu been un
able to operato bocauso of his
weakened condition and tho ad
ministration of hypodermics and
alcohol are all thut have ' boon
keeping hint nllvo so far.
An X-ray was scheduled to be
taken today of Denrcr. who Is be
lieved to bo suffering from a
broken buck ond also from cuts
and bruises. His condition, how
ever. Is not regarded as serious
us Schrecengost's. lonard TjOtn
hertson und William Helfert sus
tained pulnful cuts and bruises.
Tha car. a Ilupmohllc, was driven
by Selfert and la a tolul loss.
Hchrecengost Is a student of the
Mndford Junior High school, and
a brother-lti'low of II. II. Har-
wood, local photogriipher.
Wreck Near rimenlx.
Mr. Pearl Cash of thla city
.(Continued os Fag 81x.lL
AL
TURNS
I ACT Dl PA
I U.l I I I P U
Lll I I I I 11
W I liM
10 WEST
Support of Agricultural West
Is Sought in Campaign
Windup Victory Pre
dicted at Polls Tomorrow
Blow at Hoover Farm
Relief Stand Given.
ll- Harold Oliver,
Awoclulvd Piusa State Writer. '
NEW YOltK, Nov. 5. ,V
Aiipriillni; (or support from, tllu
ni-ricultural wont, tiovornor Smltll
todny delivered another blow at
Herbert Hoover's attitude, on tho
farm question and declared n so
lution of tills low; vexlns problem
could In? necoinpllhed In but ono
way ly voting for the Dcmocrutie
national tkkot tomorrow.
Kpeaklng over u coa8t-to-eoast
radio hookup from a studio of tha
National llroadeastlnj? eojnpanv,
Y.tno Dcmocrutlo presidential lioml
neo again uftlnned his belief that
tomorrows ulectlon would return
him victorious In this campalKU
bring a solution of the aurlciil-
lural problem that will restore
prosperity to tho farm und pro
mote tho wolfaro of tho ontiro
country."
Tho governor said ho agreed
it is, based upon nn effective con-
tl'nl f tlin unln nf nviinnK.lil.. un..-
,,Uo"H with tho cot "imposed upon
, ,, to ,,,,,. .... ,.,., .,.,,
adopted ln the federal rcservo nys
toni for tho protection of money
and credit."
Extra Session. .
Sir. Hoover, ho continued, "talk
ed about an extra session: of con
gress In Ills St. Louis speech.
"An extra session for' what?"
tho governor asked, adding:
"Under his advice, tho president
of t ho United States vetoed farm
relief measures whleh woro twlco
.,nHKI..i t,v lii.i.ni.iinnn r.msi.i.nUu
Wire Report on
the Pear Market
CHICAOO, Nov., 5. (UHDA)-r-Poars:
Ono cur California, II Oro
gon. 2 Washington arrived; 12 cars
on track; 0 cars sold. Colorado
Winter Xcllls, 48? boxes, $8.05 to
$1.80. Oregon Anjous, 22'.! boxes
extra fancy, 12.1)0 lo 3.3u; aver
age $3.80; 291 boxes funcy, 32.95
to S3.2S, average $3.06. Hose, 822
boxes extra fancy, $3.03 to 13.00,
nccrage- fl.3&; 738 boxes fancy.
J3.86 to $3.40, avtirage $3.20. Wash
ington Anjous, .GI2 boxes fancy,
$2.9$ to $3.65, average $3.40. .
. NEW YOKK. Nov. 6. (l'Hl)A)
lJears:v .16 cam- California, New
York, 21 Oregon, 0 'Washington,
arrived; 23 cars on truck. Oregon
llosc, $830 boxes extras, $2. '.!." to
$8.85, average $3.40; fancy, $2.85
to $8.60, average $8.22. Cornice,
2070 boxes extras, $3.30 to $1.25.
acerago $3.79; 'fancy. $2.95 to
$8.60, few $2.60, average $3.20. An
jous, $20 boxes extra, $3.80 to
$4.06, average $3.76; fancy, $3.05
to $3.0, average $$.0. Washing
ton Anjous, 1686 boxen extra, $3.50
to $$.75, average $$.73: fancy,' $2.76
to $3.76, Average $8. $9. Unclassi
fied, $3.85 to $4.10. average J3.SH;
Nellls, 1380 boxes extra, $2.20 to
$3.40, average. $3.84: fancy, fist
to $2.25, uverago $2.14. Combi
nation, $ I. $3 to $2.80, nvorage
$2.2$. ' ' i
General IkxHh llcllcr
LO.VDO.V. Nov. 0. iP Uenoral
Dramwell Booth, who is suffering
from severe nervous prostration.
I passed a good night. It .was stated
tat Salvation Army - headquarters '
I today. Hie condition had given
trio to anxiety few duya ago,