MEDFoTiD MAIL TRH5TTST5, nSPFORP. OKKOONf, MONDAY, NOVEMBER- 102S.
PAflK THREE
4
Pen sketch of s. P. ANNOUNCES ISCHOOL HEALTH
viiy L.anaiaates
.1
.FJ
A. W. Pipes
Mr. IMyieH, rundulat for mayor
of Mi'tlfortl, was engaged in the
mercantile business us well as
being owner and mfinager of n
nrwspapor in Brown his "home
town" in Missouri. After making
a study of hatikim; and etiKapinu j
in that business in Mis
souri. Mr. l'lpos moved to thejservioe by the Southern Pacific
northwest, living nertr. the border fMotcr Tri-port rompany is on
of Iduho and Montana where he nounred hy J. A. Ormandy, as
devoted his tune to ban king and 'Kistant pastetiKtr tratfic nianaKT.
s
W. A. KINNEY J)1ES COUNCIL PASSES
TLAND SUNDAY: REGULAR SE:
ILL MANY, WEEKS ACCOUNT ELECT
("Kel out the vu0 tomorrow and
I to see that all ot his relatives and
friends do their duty as American
citizens. 'Vote as you please;
but be sure to vole," is the ad
viee of local Legionnaires.
Portland to Sin Francisco stag
si boo) health pro-1 A. Kinney, one of Med ford's
uttiiin-il recognition I well known niercliams, died yes-
Tbe Med for.
Cram gained
and praise recently in the official
ScoctUli Kile,
Special meeting Siskiyou
LodKn of Perfection. 7:30
p. ni., Nov. 5th. Work in
sixth and seventh degrees.
; Pv order of the Yen. Master.
o
terday afternoon ,at u
hospital av the result
ortland i
of a lnnff
. ...1 ti. i . " -
' .hospital a the result of a Jonff Urhmiiil..
publication of the American tfealth ' nln nt ll(k iti ti2 yeur8 1U
Southern Pacific. This new ser
vice will begin Sunday morning,
November' 1. and will be opt
I rated itaifc, stages making a thru
continuous trip between Portland
and San Francisco. "This marks
an important step in co-ordinating
rail and highway transportation,"
according to Ormandy. -
The Southern Pacific Motor
Ti-nn snort entnnnnv now onerates
In eomnlete Kvstem of stnces par-
'alleling all of Its important mil
lines in Oregon. In. fact, the
j Southern pacific Motor Transport
I company is the largest operator of
stages In this stato at the present
.time, and the extension of service
to San Francisco, according to
Ormandy, "Is the natural sequence
ot the stage development in this
state, and . the response of the
Southern Pacific to the continual
demand of the traveling public
for stage servicj to California,
supplementing and in
ion with rail service.
The t ity council will not hold lis i
first meeting of the month tomor- 1
row night according to regular 1
because of it being elee-
asKoclatlou. In an article oa May h...i ,on .. nntinni nt th. lwmnit.il!.. ... . -
,..r v - iiii lorTOineiime ueiore urine ir,. offico8 w(, b1 clo8J duy
j Jtn- v. im.-t, i.. i - j i ntre iur ireainiem. i
resume of the health work carrion Kinney established and
on in the schools of Medford ana owned the controlling interest in
Jackson county during the last
1 morrow,
How vv
a legal holklay.
ir thit oliv iiinnell street .
c-wnc.1 tho controlllnis Interest ill -lmiu-. ronslsiint of It. II. 1
I the Kinnoy Kurnituro stor on j ammnii i. w. jarolw nml J. J. i
four years. Mrs. Glover selected j ist Main street and had been I
fluehter, will hold n special meel-
I,. K. WILLIAMS. Roe.
ALL YOUNGSTERS0
NEEDOEREALS
Sugar as a flavor makes these
healthful foods enjoyable
ins jieiuoro n-nuui i.cui.i. i" connected wun tniu estaonsnmeni : (n(, ,1( 0,y uoundi eli-tlnlier
pram as ono ot the most complete j for ,lle past five yenrs. lie wasj,,, -;30 OVtfnlllB wllh interest-
me ami """ i 1 1 in ii i r imriner m won wo.mi ... Pl, taxpayers who have hud (trad
ueuig miMii-ii:(i i """ me luiuuurt muhiim-m, mm wait
Mrs. (Hover's article reveals the J well known throughout the slate
fnct that 1.553 school children I before that, as a traveling sales
were given thorough medical, den- t man for a wholesale furniture
tal and posture examinations last establishment.
year, 1.113 defects discoverea nnu
702 corrections made. These tests
included pedographs, made to de
tect such foot defects as weakened
arches, on a new pedograph ma
chine purchased by the school
board. Four posture tests were
conducted by the director of phys
ical education, nnd a silver cup
co-ordina-! presented to the school showing the
The fare greatest improvement from one
ranching, owning a controlling
interest in an Idaho bank and
owning several ranches in both
stales. Pecause of tho rigorous
climate, of the extreme northwest.
Mr. Pjpcn traveled extensively
throughout the west seeking a de
sirable location to live and finally
selected Medford. He has already
Invested considerable money here
and intends to invest more, as soon
as lie can close up his interests In
other states.
M. L. Alford
M. L. Alford, Incumbent of the
Recorder's office of Medford and
candidate for re-election has been
a resident of Jackson county for
59 years nnd has lived In this city
32 years. Jle has had wide-experience
in financial work, being first
associated with the Medford Punk.
Later ho promoted and helped to
organize the First National Pank,
being Its manager until October
1916, serving first as cashier and
later as president. Mr. Alford's
record in the Recorder's office is
one of efficiency and bis wide
knowledge of city affairs makes
him too valuable a man to be re
placed at this time.
Herbert Berrian '
Mr. Berrian, unopposed candi
date for City Treasurer, has been a
resident of Medford for twenty
eight years and steadily during the
past eight years. He is a graduate
of Medford high school and well
known here. - For five years, Mr.
Pcrrian was employed in the dis
bursing office of the Interstate
Commerce Commission in Wash
ington, 1). C, and. upon returning
to Medford, he was associated with
The Medford National Hank and
tho Shell Oil company previous to
being appointed to serve the unex
pired term of Linnle Hanacam.
City Treasurer. He was re-elected
without opposition nt the regular
election in
E. M. Wilson
Mr. Wilson, candidate for coun
cilman In the first ward, moved to
this city from California in JiUO,
nfter an active career as a news
paper publisher and merchant. He
began public accounting In 1 904
and in 1915 was appointed a mem
berf of the Oregon State Board of
Accountancy, being re-appointed
in 1919, 1923 and 1927. Since
1911, Mr. Wilson has audited the
books of the City of Medford
which gives him n wide knowledge
of the finances of this city. Mr.
Wilson has also audited the rec
ords of various counties; near Jack
son county.
P.M.Kershaw
Mr. Kershaw, candidate for
councilman In the second ward,
has lived in Medford for 23 years,
during which (line he has been
active in fraternal and civic circles
here. He has successfully served
as councilman for the second
ward, is a large property owner in
Medford nnd owns und operates an
orchard neur this city. Mr. Ker
shaw is vice-president and sales
. manager ,of the Oregon (Iranlte
company, a well known nnd suc
cessful Medford concern.
J. O. Grey
Mr. Grey, candidate tor council
man in the third ward, has lived in
Medford for 17 years. He moved
to southern Oregon in J910 from
Chicago, where he owned a print
ing estalffishment. After operating
an orchard in tho Rogue Kver
valley for a year and o h.ilf, Mr.
Grey made his home in this city
m und associated himself with Garidis
V' & Dixon, Page Fence distributors.
In I92R he bought half Interest in
tho rnter Lake Automotive com
pany of Medford. southern Oregon
(iraham-Paige distributors. Mr.
Grey has been Active In civic and
fraternal work here, has served as
on the Southern Pacific Motor i test to the other,
company stages, PortJond to San : the examinations,
Francisco, will be 13.50. The
lares between points south of
Portland and' San Francisco cor
respondingly lower," o r in a n d y
said.
"Tho inauguration of througB
stage service by our company,"
Ormandy said, "will not in any
way. interfere with tho operation
of tho present coach train be
tween Portland and San Fran
cisco dally. It is our Intention to
continue the present low fare of
1 5 between Portland and San
Francisco on tho, coach train in
conjunction with tho low faro In
coaches between San Francisco
and Los Angelas of $13.00. Our
company is very well satisfied
with the success of the coach train
and we anticipate the operation of
through stage service -by our line,
giving as it does an opportunity
for either rail or stage travel in
the service of a dependable and
reliable company, will stimulate
travel via both rail and high
ways. This ' has been our expe
rience in Oregon and we believe
the same condition will prevail
between North Pacific coast points
nnd California."
FOOTBALLELEVEN
In addition to
recommenda
tions for remedying physical de
fects, correcting exercises for pos
ture and foot defects, and a free
dental clinic for tho children of
I indigent parents were offered. A
F
jgnrous educational program, edu
cating tho child in the care of his
body wns also malnlaled.
This article also gives the names
of tho individuals and organiza
tions whose efforts have made the
Medford school health program
worthy of national recognition.
The health honor roll, which is a
list of all the physically fit chil
dren in the county, was sponsored
by the Jackson County Public
Health association, the Medford
Parent-Teachers association, the
eily and county superintendents,
and th evarious school boards. The
examinations nnd recommenda
tions for corrections were carried
on by a corps of local doctors and
dentists, and the city school phys
ical education director. The health
program would have been Impos
sible without the services of these
public-splritod individuals who do
nate their Services.
The work was conducted tinder
the direction of Dr. W. R. Adams,
assisted !.y Drs. II. W. Sleeter,
James IJ. Hayes. William V. P.
Holt, F. O. Thayer, K. R. Heid-
meyer. C. C. Goldsherry, P. R. 151
liott. K. O. Riddell. 11. L. Lngeson,
R. C. Mutholland. F. H. Johnson
n nd Fra nk Roberts. M Iss M n ud
Pai-riger Is director of physical
education in Medford schools. This
year an even greater program of
health work Is being carried on in
the city schools than in previous
yenrs.
Tho Medford high school foot
ball team started' light practice
this evening, for the annual Armis
tice game next Monday with the
Ashland high school in this city.
The following Monday, November
19, the team meets The Dalles
high school at The Dalles for the
mythical state championship.
Ashland was defeated hy Klam
ath Falls, 13 to 7, Saturday on a
muddy field.
The Dalles defeated Pendleton,
13 to 0, while Medford ran wild
over Corvallls, 50 to 7.. The Dalles
defeated Corvallls 12 to 0, two
weeks ago, In what was described
as "a hard-fought battle."
Corvallls put up a harder fight
than the score Indicates, never quit
for a minute, and were dangerous
throughout. The Medford ends
and defensive backs, were swoop
ing; Into the Corvallls players be
fore their plays got underway, and
spilled them consistently for losses.
Conch Callison will let his play
ers take It easy until mid-week,
and with no Saturday game, will
probably give them their hardest
scrimmage. None of the pin vers
suffered injuries In the Corvallls
game, and H. Hughes, Mejvln, and
Hnrrell will be In tip-top shape.
Second string players have been
used eUenslvely in all games since
the The Dalles game was assured
and the team is now being "point
ed" for that contest.
The Southern Pacific has an
nounced a special round trip rate
of $15 for the The Dalles game, if
100 or more persons make i
rangements for tho trip.
His only child. Mrs. D. H.
Rosenberg, was at his bedside last
week and returned to her home
here, last Friday upon learrning
there was no hope for his recov
ery. He was unconscious when she
last saw him nnd before he lapsed
Into that condition, he failed to
recognise her.
The body will probably arrive In
Medford tomorrow and will be
brought flown hy Mr. Kinney's
son-in-law, Dave Rosenberg, who
has been In Portland for several
days past. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
Growing bones and teeth require
the heullh-giving minerals and vita-
ing. street repairs, drainage, side- J mins that are freely found in grant
walks and cross walks, and other! cereals and breakfast foods. Grains
street work held up for a lack of I are nature's foods and they supply
funds until now, to arrange for J elements necessary to growth and
hudi.-.iinir th eiiv warrant of nutrition. They are excellent in
about $7000 Just received from Hie I
county road tax.
4
SET FOR TONIGHT
Card of Tlutiiks.
For the kindness and sympathy
shown us In our recent .bereave
mem, and for the many beautiful
floral and spiritual offip-ings, we
wish to express our sincere grati
tude to our many friends and rela
tives.
Mrs. C. K. Anderson,
Mrs. F. J. Schmttz,
o. T. Anderson,
Irvin Anderson,
Mrs. Frank Owens,
Mall Tribune ads are read
20.000 people every day.
' Local Legionnaires wMl gather
at the Armory tonight at S o'clock!
to discuss final plans for their:
big Armistice Day celebration next
Monday, Kvery member of Med
ford post is urged In be present
to participate in this discussion,
as well as other important mat -;
tor to come up at tonight's meet
ing. It Is reported that tho post
"kitty" is about ready for adop
tion by some . fortunate Legion
naire, having been passed up for
several meetings. Those who have
seen the feline of late state that
she has grown tip to be a real
"cat" and well' worthy of recog
nition. Kvery member of Med
ford PoJt Is again urged 1o help
connection with milk, but is it some
times hard to get children to eat
them?
A judicious and reasonable
amount of sugar added to these
foods will work wonders in making
them palatable, tasteful and enjoy
able. No ingredient adds so much
to the taste appeal of other foods.
Sugar adds to the enjoyment of ail
kinds of freh fruits and vegetables,
so vaiunble in tho diet of growing
children. Use sugar us a condiment
in making healthful foods accept
able to the palate. Sweetness, as
the perfect lluvor in foods, stimu
lates the flow of saliva and of gas
tric juice, thereby aiding digestion,
us well as enjoyment, .
Medical authorities warn parents
to guurd the nutrition of their chil
dren. See that your children eat
regularly of varied, nutritious foods
thereby being safeguarded
against such dhenses as tubercu
losis. Far better that your child be
slightly overweight for its height
and age than a single pound under
weight, Sound nutrition is abso
lutely necessary to health and
F roper development. The Sugar
nstitute.
NOT CRASH CAUSE
Reports which attributed the
crash of the West Coast passenger
airplane near Chico, Calif., last
Friday night to inefficient weather
reports from the local United
States weather bureau were vigor
ously denied by airport attaches
today. The pilot of the West Coast
ship spent over a half-hour at
the airports looking over weather
charts and complete reports from
the Medford meteorological station
and In spite of adverse weather
conditions left Medford Friday
afternoon at 2:45, they said.
Wall Street Report
NEW YORK, Nov. 5. (P The
stock market closed strong. Spec
ulative enthusiasm became more
rampant when General Motors rnn
up to 224 Hi new high record, and
popular oils, like Standard of New
Jersey and Pan-American II be
gan to be bought In blocks of 10,
000 nnd 20,000 shares. Quite ac
tive bidding prevailed for Timken
Roller Hearings, Detroit, Edison,
Warner Prnthers Pictures, Ameri
can Smelting. Simmons uv.il R. H.
Macy, with ' resultant large ad
vances. Sales approximated 3,
rftn,Ofto shnres.
E
Tho
mlttce
city school director nnd ns council-( th.- liklull l.tiilrtin onTvorth
man, muni? the vacnncy cnuscu oy
the reftignatton of 11. V. 1'mil
R. E.McElhose
Mr. McEJhose, candidate for
.conn ""'' ,f ' " ' ' "L; I national
nn "uu . . hk ,k'wI1I be plowed at the front of the
veurs, being associated with the' 1 '
Medford Grocery company and
Democratic Central com
have engaged flveooms
Central, lo be turned over to elec
tion returns tomorrow. Three ra
dios are being installed today for
the accommodation of the public.
One of these will announce lb
local election returns, one the
returns, and the third
Mason Khrman company nere.
During the world war he served
witn the American forces In
Siberia and. In 1925, was elected
commander of Medford Post 1 ".
American Legion. In 1927, Mr.
McElhosc served on the local Roy
tfenut council as chairman of tioop
Itemization and has ben chair
man of tho American Legion play
ground committee since lf)2I.
CITIZENS' COMMITTEE.
.(Paid dv.i i ..
building so that all the returns
will be heard out on the street.
Those who wish to be guewts
of the Democratic central com
mittee are Invited to take advan
tage of the space provided for'
the day Inside the building, where
chairs have been Installed for the
comfort of the listeners.
Judge W. H. Canon tssue.1 a bul
letin this morning expressing the
utmost confidence in tho success
of the lo'-al Democratic ticket
and predicting: a large Smith vote
throughout the county.
A '
xmi l
Victor Bursell
Republican Nominee for
County Commissioner
His ronnrrl litis proven liim n
fearless, honest, efficient, eco-
itoiniciil official.
Vote 49 (X) tomorrow.
Ptld Advertisement,
STRONG WHEN RIGHT
WEAK WHEN WRONG
In the Mail-Tribune ..of Sntunltiy the editor iippropriutetl tho whole cilitorinl spnee iij
criticising the record of Newton C. Chnney.
ONLY ITEM OF EXPENSE AT ISSUE
When the editor states Hint the district attorney's office received from the. prohibition
fund Approximately $123,000 for law enforcement, he was approximately correct, ami at
this point we wish to remind tile voters of TaeUson County thnt this is the only item of
expense connected with the district attorney's office at issue in this campaign or that was
nt inuo in the primary campaign . . . .
WILLING TO DISCUSS WHOLE RECORD
The editor of the Tribune says this committee is very careful to mention only prohi
bition law enforcement. On the contrary, we are only too glad to discuss openly und
freely any of the many'other duties and activities of Mr. Chaney's office whenever the
issue is raised, for they show exactly the same results in efficiency and economy.
THE TRUTH SHOULD PREVAIL
The Tribune e,ditor speaks of the expense record of the district attorney's office in
Marion and Linn Counties in comparison with expense of Chaney's office. This sounds
impressive until you understand that Jackson County is the southern gateway for liquor
smugglers, rum runners and other violators from California, nnd every one of them
caught here prevents the distribution to bootleggers nnd peddlers m maybe half a dozen
counties north, nnd when the liminted number of cases going through the Marion nnd Linn
County offices are compared with the vast number of enses handled by Mr. Chaney's of
fice in the past three nnd one-half years, and the average costs per ense, the whole com
parison falls into the discard. Linn County, especially, should be left out of this compari
son. Mr. Ruhl says in' Marion County the expense for the same service has been $2510, or.
hnlf the expense of Mr. Chaney's office. In a telephone conversation today with John
II. Carson, .district attorney of Marion County,, he says : "For eight years hnvc had dep
uty try my cases iu Circuit Court at salary of $150 per month. Yearly office expense
around $4000 per year besides heavy expenditures of prohibition fund for prohibition en
forcement. . '
PETTY, SORDID, SECRET TROUBLES OF THE COUNTY COME TO HIS DOOR
Mr. Kuhl speaks sarcastically of Mr. Chancy having a competent and well paid as
sistant. .Did Mr. Ruhl ever visit Mr. Chnney 's office and observe the large number of
people with all kinds and varieties of trouble in the world, filing in and out of the office?
.Does Mr. Ruhl know anything about the vast number1 of telephone enlls daily from law
yers and their clients nnd people in trouble, wanting ndvieo nnd counsel on every con
ccivable subject? And they all receive a patient and sympathetic hearing from.. Mr..
Chancy. fi '
NEWSPAPER ADVICE MIGHT BE COSTLY
What these editors do not know- about the workings of the district attorney's office
in Jackson County would ninke'n book, mid they are asking the voters to turn over this
highly organized and efficient office to a young nnd inexperienced attorney.
. ' TELL IT TO THE MARINES
The Tribune editor has been betrayed into speaking of the D'Autremont ense. Cmld
his candidate hn've tried this major criminal case w't'10"1 Assistance! Not in a hun
dred years. Would nny lawyer in this county hnvc tried it without assistance! Not
one.
VOTERS TAKEN INTO COMMITTEE'S CONFIDENCE
Mr. Ruhl says he has ben asked to support Mr. Chnney becnusc he would be elected
nny way. This committee does not hold that view. We believe Mr. Chaney's candidacy
is in grave danger, from the fact that the neu'spapem in Medford are opposing him,
nnd the very source of the average voter's information is partisan, nnd this comnuttco
would have been helpless if a few business men who sensed the danger to efficient and
economical lnw enforcement in the defent of Mr. Chancy hnd not made it possible for us
to buy space lo get Mr. dingey's record before tho people..
A FINAL REMINDER OF A REMARKABLE RECORD
This committee likes to discuss Chaney's record for it. is a good one. Wc wish to
reiterate our belief that Chaney's re-election is a taxpayers' job. We wish lo repeat:
THREE YEARS PRIOR TO TAKING OFFICE PRHIIBITION ENFORCEMENT
COST THE TAXPAYERS OVER $15,000. SINCE CHANEY TOOK OFFICE IT HAS
NOT COST THE TAXPAYERS ONE DOLLAR. . .
Since Chnney took office lie has handled a vast number of cases nt ft remarkably
l(Tv average cost per case. Kitjjn Chancy took office he hns administered tho office at
as little cost to the taxpeyers as any county in the state, when cases handled nnd work
dispatched is considered. , '
Wc hope nnd believe that the voters of this county will see the point nnd retain the
services of Mr. Chancy. A vote for Chnney toriorrow is a vote to reward honesty, faith
fulness and efficiency, hut above everything else it is a vote for your pocketboolt.
Paid Adv.niiement JACKSON COUNTY Rl'ITHLTCAN CENTRAL COMMITTER.
U FOR 3 BIO DAYS
iS?(SfSSa
0
A MIGHTY
kOl THRILL PACKED
STORY OF THE SEA
One That Will Sway You Like a
Mighty Typhoon
Sunt-
THE
NIG
Caught! Trapped In the cabin of
a French cruiser, miles out-at sea.
Sailing Into the enemy's guns. Two
men know she Is on board. Both
ready to kill for one of her kisses.
YOU'LL TALK NICE
. ABOUT THIS ONE
AlEO
CHARLIE
CHASE
In
. A Side-Splitting
Lauh Feat
ROTHERMEL'S
MUSIC
Admission
Mats 10 and 25
Eves 10 and 35
BestwalPs exclusive cream;
colored fibre facing adds
strength ; also makes decor-,
ating more easy and econom- ;
ical. Yet our price is no
higher than you'll pay for
ordinary plaster wall board.
Ask for samples and prices.
WOODS LUMBER CO.
"BACK TO THE WOODS" '
711 E. Main Phone 108 ' '
: OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW;
FUNERAL PARLORS
Recently completed at the corner of West Main nnd New
town offers the finest facilities and accommodations for"
those who require our services,
Conger Funeral Parlors
. KELIABLE REASONABLI
Offlo of County Coronw " v.!;
m
5?
r