Medford Mail Tribune
Second Section
Six Paget
Second Section
Six Pages
Dftilj Tufnty-thlrd Y.r
Wtalf rihr-Mrtnth Yr
MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, NOYEMKElb"), 19:28.
No. 227.
3
. For
COUNTY
SHERIFF
on the
, REPUBLICAN
TICKET
CH AS. D.
STACY
"You'll be safe
to
stay by Stacy"
Paid Adv. by Jackson County Republican Central Committee
0 '
,- -i,
A 'xfr'
1 'X'
WENT TO SCHOOL- WEATHER REGORDSi EDUCATION ' CUSS
! Mrs. I P. lielknnp of this city
attended school wilh Herbert Hoo.
j vet and I ho following Interesting
account tf tho Republican enndi-
j Unto vun written by her brother,
L. II. Dursey of Waterville. Wn..
; newspaper publisher nnd state
representative. The "sister" re
ferred to below is Mrs. Uelknap:
LONG SLEEP MAKES
BABY HAPPY AGAIN
the i i'iti at it ma) iiclivitiftt, which
will be feutuivd in this class.
Tho.-o who wish t take iulviintHgf .
of tbfg) course are asked to get in
touch wit htlif lot a I hinh school i
instructor lnuuciliutt'ly, as the class i "Our buby kept wakinjr un several O
must necessarily be limited. .Miss , times a nig'it, until we alurtcd giv
liiirrluii' may be reached by call- ins liiin a little ( uftoria after liib
I UK or lH'i . Tho hit-. Int nursing," say a an I own mother.
t r number will reach her around i "He lept mmitdly from the first
ti:15 in the evening Qiight and it made him look and feel
The meteorological summary for
the month of October in Medford,
as prepareil ly U, W. Dick, bcud
of the lucat weather bureau, is
an follow:
.The monthly in can tempera
ture. 5a. i degrees, exactly equal
led the past average for October.
Th-re were no outstanding
Vitaphone Picture
Hunt's Craterian
"Having been asked to givo uu,the Mh, and tho lowest was itii.t
article on Herbert Hoover. I 'on ibo lath.
The adult physical education
class, which Is being formed by
Miss Maud Harrlger, physical edu
cation Instructor of i hi hl;h
school, will hold their first ninl
ing Wednesday. NovemluT 14. A
.,v ' number of local business women
tit-men of sillier hluh or low- read- ,ul nowewiven liuvo already sign- uomaii candidate for m a v u
inKs. The highest was 80.2 on 'J "I fur tno rnurw' which is to aKaini u former lover who is ruu-
" Women They Talk About." is .
tho Vitaphone picture now show- ;
ing at Hunt's Craterian.
Theme Is woman In politics,
with cupid somewhere in the off
ing. Irene liich is featured as the
world heller." Baby specialists en
dorse rietcherft laslonu; and mil
lions of mothers know how th'
purely-vegetable, liarmb-ss prepara
tion helps babies aud children, with
colic, constipation, colds, diarrhea,
etc. The K I etcher Higiutture is always
on the wrnpper of gcuuiue Castor ia.
Avoid iinitutiuus.
Include
Minima were below , xtn 'HrH
four 1 dancing lesson.
l lie classes will' Ik
.eagerly respond by giving tribute the freezing point on only
I to a bov I knew over fnrtv vnurs daVB.
jago. An orphan, who had been , The total precipitation ' also ex-''' I Methodist church hall every truck-driving son. played by Wll-
living willi relatives in tho cast, actly equalled tho October nor-1 7"CM,y euuinK nom seven in , Hum I'ollier. Jr.
i series or recreational lhlf f(. n-oleftlon. Audrey Ker
aud health instructions ,.iK ( ft..tir(..i the iiniiiriu.M- ..f
the ladv candidate, and the elaii-
hcld at thu destine sweetheart of the mayor's
tubers hi the nil-
was pent all alone, to live wlthmal of l.s inches. Practically all oli;hl- Itt,t,Ut'lllK exercises will be; star cast are Claude (Ulliiigwutcr
i.uru unu given io mose, who Anders Haudolf, Jack Santoro and
; noed such treatment, according i jobn .MUJun.
,to Stlss Hariiger. while those who, Vitaphone nccompanlmcnt Is
unueiweigm win be instructed augmented by the voices of the
his uncle, Mr. Minthoru, who atjof this amount fell on seven day
;that time was nlso Kupcrintendcnt j the 2nd to 5th and tho 29th to
iof a Quaker academy, which had, 3 1st. From the lith to 2Sth. in-
:just been established at Ncwberg. j elusive, measurable amounts fell
Oregon, which my sister and I on only two days, and in those
attended during 1S85 and 1886. ! Instances the amounts were light.
The greatest 24-hour fall was U.f2
inch, on tho 4th. I
Cloudiness was rather low fori
October. Lunnr Imlos were ob-j
served on two days; light and
dense fog formed on four; and!
light smoke was recorded on four.
i i
-BIOLOGY TEACHER
RECEIVES THANKS
K. M. Hussong, teacher of biology
In the Senior high school, has n
very appreciative letter from the; beetles have not been reported be
Smlthsonian institution. Washing-' fro mthts sections of Oregon,
ton. I). C, thanking him for plantJ Very little such naturalistic
and insect specimens from Jackson ; work of this sort has been done
county, recently sent to that Instl- j In Jackson county, and there may
tutiou as additions to their south-! bu other rich discoveries that
ern Oregon collections. Of these await the attention of field col
plant specimens, six are new to ! lectors.
this locality, and of the insects,,
one butterfly, two inotht nnd six
'He was put In the preparatory
j department of this academy, and
being only 10 years old, and small
for his ngo, ho soon beenmo popu
lar an tho youngest of tho school;
I and much loved for his pleasant,
gentle ways.
i 'The uncle with whom ho lived days. Light frost, tho first of the;
I had no children of his own. and season formed oil tho 11th. and
; being an uncompromising discip- on tho following day a killing
linarian, we other students thought Ur0ilt- with a minimum tempera-;
he was extremely hard on Her-lturo of 28 degrees. occurred.
bert, giving him heavy duties and j Tbnroafter no notes of frost were
responsibilities for a boy of his kept. j
size and years. ' In genernl. wind movements at
"It may be that the seeds for surface and aloft wiire rather
light although some surfuco mux-,
ima were attained which slightly
exceeded any recorded during Sep
tember. Tho mean hourly veloe
Ity, however, was only 3.3 miles,
si ghtly less than In the preceding
month. Tho highest surface Ve
nning opposite nnus. ! players w hich in high moments of
Itnskethall volleyball, clog datu-; the action speak their lines with
Ing and folk dancing arc among tremendous effect.
ONYX
POINTEX
HOSIERY
For Women $1.95
3
incsiiicntlnl i'lmiartoil.stlo8 wern
,l,int!,l nnd nouriHhcd then; and
tho worthy man we now honor
developed from thu eurnest, mod
est hoy. with tho ti'iu'lilnca or
Bcir-dlscipllne, nnd the hereditary
liackKiound of impregnable Qua
ker principle purltv of livlHE. 1 ,n'hy reKintrred wan 21 miles per
earnestness, honesty, nnd simplicity 1 hour, from the northwest, on tho
ui tne individual, and an uncoin-li 'i no prevailing direction was
promlsliiK position on important I from the north.
SUCCESS
Bettor Govcnininnt Loniruc wishes the voters of the First Jiulieiiil District success on
election day in its effort to restore its judiciary to the tinie-lionoretl place of confidence
and esteem that for many years it occupied. All good citizens realize that you must re
spect and honor, and have explicit confidence in, the judge who occupies the bench. All
realize that and know' that you must not have one rule for one man and another rule
for another.. That a 'grand jury should be as well advised, and as free to indict one man
or set of men as another. "All realize "that the" 'condition that; exists here' today, is due" to
the judiciary mixing in polities. Not in party pol'itlcs. but in local politics. ' The grcut
desire of a judge for re-election will cmisc him to do tUTngs for his political advancement.
They eause liim to Icun to the cause of one lawyer, while slighting or turning down the
right or justice of the cause of another. Tliey cause him to write political letters and
promises for support. They cause him to put himself into close association with tlic po
litical boss of a district or county, and the clique or ring that always associates with such
power. The people know and realize that politicians crave and use all of the power that
they can -command. ",
When the Dengue undertook this task of helping the voters to purify the boneh of this
district, it found that Judge Thomas had built up, by his own advertising, a false record
that only the facts could destroy. lie had done this by going with great frequency to
the press with things that boosted him in the public niiud. No one could take the time
to challenge this advertising, lie created the impression that he had speeded up justice,
aud wiped out the technicalities of the law. That he had cleaned his docket as it had
never been cleared before. That he had made the lawyers step lively at, his command to
prevent them from impeding his progress in this noble work. All this was sham, as an
investigation showed. It has taken great detail and much work and expense to show the
truth. It has meant that he record had to be printed, so that the public could read for
itself, and know-the facts. It meant that specific instances hail to be published, so as to
give Judge Thomas an opportunity to answer. This has all been done for your benefit.
No assertion of ours has been successfully denied. Sham and insincere generalitiecs mixed
with bitter comment against us have been the only answer. Hut the facts, as shown by
the record, still stand as we published them, undisputed.
Then Judge Thomas published that he had received the unsolicited endorsement of
practically all the menbers of the bar. ire claimed election because the lawyers, more
than any .other people, ought to know his fitness for the office. He claimed that the
public could safely follow the endorsement of the bar. Then came the truth. The letter
of Jlr. Ilanna and Mr. Flicgel showed the untruthfulness of his claim. Xo allegation of
cither of these letters has ever been met or denied. He did. not have the endorsement of
the bar. Now, more than !0 per cent of the lawyers who will practice before him in the
event of his election are firmly opposed to returning him upon the bench because they do
not have confidence jn him. This is a deplorable condition but it is the fact. Now these
lawyers whose endorsements were once so valuable to the public arc now called by Judge
Thomas and his-supporters "rule or ruin political lawyers." They arc charged in the
press, over the signature of Judge Thomas, with maintaining suits to cloud the titles to
real property and allowing these cases to hang for years in order to "blackmail" people
in paying money to get rid of these cases. This aroused great resentment iu the bar, as
it ought, and as it certainly will in your minds.
A judge cannot work with lawyers about whom he lias said these things. They can
not represent you before him without great danger to your cause.
Fortunately, Mr. Norton is the best qualiified man in the district for the office. For
tunately he lives in another county: Fortunately no political boss dominates or controls
him. Fortunately he owes nothing to anybody whose appropriation of public funds might
be investigated by a grand jury Fortunately no grand juror could embarrass him by
the asking of an honest question.
W'c have l'n criticised for the great expense to which we have gone. AV'e have
done it for the purification of the judiciary and to take it out of politics and beyond
the control of any man or set of men. D is absolutely necessary to go into another county
for a judge in order to accomplish this result.
Whatever we have published has been from the record. If it discredits Judgo Thomas
it was he himself who made the record. The truth should hurt no man. ThoXc who pub
lish the truth should not be accused of mud slinging. Much less should they lie libeled
aud slandered;
We arc with you in this great effort. We appeal to you all to sec that the vote is
gotten out and the people have an opporunity to express themselves upon this grave
issue.
KETTEK GOVERNMENT LEAGUE. .
Paid Advertiiemtnt
public questions temperance In .Max. Mill. Mil.
jail thlliRs, nnd In opposition to I 1 71 4t GS
: slavery and war. 2 6:i
I "A Brent man. who. thoURh by 3 M
birth nnd education stronifly op- ' CO
; posed wnr, served this country so G $G
efficiently during tho World War '3
teaching and supervising tho con- 7 , 7H
servution nnd distribution of food. 8 H",
and In supervising the supply or 9 "U
relief to tho starving women und 10 i T
children of Europe, friend and 11 -. (10
foe alike. 12 S9
! "At n time when the whole nu-! Ill--, o
!llon lb ..culling fur honesty, jus-1 1 i -'.. r0
lien," moderation, h e I f-dlsclpline. IS.:...'. 3
land Judicious simplicity of living! 16 - .-. 110
'tills gi-ent organizer, grown from 11" -
the hoy I knew, seems to hold! 18 7(1
!lhe key to all these problems. I I! 74
j "At a recent visit to tho old20 05
I school town, wo wero impressed. 21 118
not by the pomp and boastful at- 22 71
I mosphero usually surrounding a 23 CO
I presidential candldato, but by the 24 J TO
, pleusunt smile, tho peaceful, nl- 2"....... 68
! most prayerful hopefulness of the 2(J , -. 119
(cultured people. Tho modest, quiet, 27 ; 05
! homey towin. a river flowing thru 2S 02
lit, grcut shude trees on Its banks. 2H M
tho little, old-fashioned college, -10.... i ... r,l
still teaching its Quaker prlncl- i 3 1 M '
'pics and sending them forth into
:the sea of life. Surely, with j?f(e DoVe at
) vlioli n liaj'lir-rniinil h on i-mtut
J boy grown to manhood, is worthy
iof the presidency of tho nation;
! and I urge all citizens to give
jhlm hearty support.
I "A. II. 1)0 USE W
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.Qj
Political Talks
on Air Tonight
NEW YORK. Nov. 5 fP) Politi
cal programs on tho radio today
und tonight Include:
Iti'iHihUt-un
7 p. m.- Attorney General Al
bert ottinger of Now York over
WEAK, WGY Hnd WGR.
9 p. m. "America's Men of
Dcsti ny," a m uslcal progra m In -eluding
In Its cast Amelita Gulii
Curcl, Krieda Ilcmpel, KUdo Fer
guson. George Abbott, Walter Hus
ton and Loc Baker over W'J'A and
National U road cast Ing company
system. -
9:15 p. in. Herbert Hoover overt
WJZ and nation-wide, hookup
speaking from his homo In l'alu
Alto. Cal.
11 p. hi. James K. Burke over
WOH nnd nation -wido hookup,
speaking from his home in Pitts
burgh. lxmiocrailc
12:30 p. m. Governor Smith in
a final message to the farnvrs
over WEAK and natlon-wldo
hook-up.
8 p, m. John J. Farley over
WEAK, WGY and WOH.
6:30 p. m. Theatrical stars In
Copcland rally with Senator Cope
land duo to speak at 7:30.
8 p. m. Henator Joseph T. Ilob
Inson over mid-west network of
twenty-three stations speaking
from his home in Little Hock, Ark.
10 p. m. Gov. Binlth over WJSS
nnd N. B. C. network and WOH
and Columbia network from Car
negie Hall, New Yoi-kO
8:30 p. m. Not-Diun Thomas
over WJS5, WEVD aTtd five other
stations.
(Ttmc.glvn Is eastern standard)
An easy way to discover what a
woman married a certain man for
Ik to wnlt and se whiit sho gt.
the Rialto Today
tJaurlfico Is tho theme of "The
Night Watch," now at the Klnlto. a
fjiscimititig film crania, with the
beautiful llillie. Dove in tho star
ring role, which 1h the most dra
matlco rolo ot her starring career.
The plot Ik a dlruct and simple
one, but Its drumath: power Is
heightened by Its very simplicity
and the characters of the story are
few. 1
Hncrific-o of her own reputation
to shield hur husband even tho
they are estranged from an un
just acuusutlon, Is the high point
of the story and tho events leading
up to It nrc both tensu und colorful.
Almost tho entire action of the
! story tiikcs placo In a single night,
with a modern battleship as Its
unnsuHl setting.
Stomach Troubles
"Thero are many lymptonu of
ulceri of the stomach, soma of
v!1 ? a tyP'c1 chronic pain
which occurs from AM 4n tKra. a.
four hours following the meal. It
a snarp, cuttin axcruciatina;
typa of pain, present as aoon as tha
stomach has emptied itself of food.
"Chemically It is usually dua to
a hyperacid secretion. We also find
a (treat deal of gaseous distention,
a feeling of discomfort, distress
and sometimes nausea which is
characleristic of this ailment." Th
above is an extract from editorial
by Phillip M. Lovell, N. D.
PEERLESS STOMACAL
REMEDY has afforded thousands
of people relief from Hyperacidity
of the Stomach, Gas on Stomach,
Heartburn, and Gastrls Distress
dua to Hyperacidity.
On hand at Jarmin & Woods and
other good druoglite.
INSURANCE ,
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Manager
Phn 105 M N. Central
Medford, Oregon
HARRY D. NORTON
For Circuit Judge
" I
Mr. Norton has been a leader of the Josephine bar for over thirty
years and we have yet to hear the first criticism of hjs personal, or 1
litical conduct. His relations with his brother attorneys have ilways
been entirely hariiionioiis. JIc is well known, in Jackson Comity as
well as Josephine County, and we believe there is not a Jawyer in cither
county who would hesitate to try a case before hinl.
Thoiifth always devoted to his profession, he. found time to do a
great deal toward 'the' up-building of the community. Probably few,
if any lawyers in the state, have devoted so much of their time and
energy as he to work of this kind. J to served for fifteen years as city
attorney of (inints Pass at a salary of $2".0() per month when the
regular salary was $l'Ji5.00 per month.
Mr. Norton is personally and politically dry and is on record as
being opposed to the modification of the eighteenth' amendment or
the Volstead act, nnd when Grants Pass went dry, Mr. Norton drew
up the Wrdinance putting the Prohibition regime into effect and this
Ordinance has been pronounced by dry leaders to be the best in the
state. Sections of this Ordinance were later incorporated into the
State Law. ' '
Following is a telegram received from the Hev. W. F. Shields, wW
for many, many years was pastor of the First Presbyterian Church
of Medford, Oregon, and one of the ardent supporters, of the dry cause
during 1908-09-10 and 11 and for many years previous. The telegram
rends: ' ;
"I am informed that Harry 1). Norton of Grants Pass, is f
a candidate for Circuit Judge of Josephine County.. I rcniem- f.i:
her Mr. Norton, a man of integrity., and a good friend of pro- '
hibition. Friends of prohibition ought to be entrusted with 7
the enforcement of (he law. Support the dry candidate, re- -
gardless of pW '-..'
(Signed) "WESTON F. SIlfFJJJS." "
Elect Harry I). Norton Circuit Judge. A man Whose integrity,
ability and fairness has never been questioned by anyone.
NORTON FOTt CHJCU1T JUDGE COMMITTEE.
W. L. Miller, Chairman. Lydia M. lTowel, Secy. ",
Paid Advertisement , u
I' I