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MwiFonn mail tribune, medford. oRKripy.' Saturday. ay 31. im
PAO
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JILTS ENLIVEN Flood Refugees Given Aid
Seasoned -
smart
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Studebaker. Eight
FOR BACK PAYJrv!
Eleventh Issue of Medford;
Year Book Dedicated to J
Supt. E. H. Hedrick ;
Curtis Barnes Editor.
Witnesses and Attorneys5
- Engage in Extraneous
Remarks Case to Jury,
for
only
$
1195
AT THE
FACTORY
Today, Belief.
HIGH
STUDENTS
CHOR
I
Ik sr iv 1 1 J ISSU
NOTABLE
. i o W n ' PDATtD AMMllA!
' - y' v- unniLivnniiunL
'.-." - y In
The rivil mil of Wrn Stew
art. It-yMU'-oM "' ajrainsl JamM
I. K'rrhaw. h ri. V.ra Ker
hair anl hia sister. Viola Kr
Ktuw, fr approximately Hi, al-,
Irgrd to be da for laor renW.d
as a fxrn hand on ch. Antelope'
auirict . rant'b of ih defendants
last summer, will fee with the
Jury lata ihu afternoon.
Taking of tetimony was com-,
pitted this mominK- and the argument-
started sBen eourt re-;
convened after the noon reeei. j
Kxhlblt "If of trie plaintiff was
a trundle of grain nay, ar.d I- I
Conger, a farmer. tttfUd a an
expert upon It. Me raid It looked
like-some hay. he had een in a
gcnnysaek earned ly Marlon Wal-'
rr a horse. The Witness aaid j
it Wia a hetter grade of hay than j
th- hay harverted by the Ker-1 The. 1Qre a eroun " f rrfnree, dilten from their
rhaa's. as the latter ni trampled homes near M IKi. Ark- rr SmarkoT creek flood.il a
and smashed down by a tractor, lanre area. Many families are be lug .helu-rrtl in boi ear awl pri
The plaintiff allege he n prom-1 tale borne. Ilia I reaped ll- rbd. Iliirrs ami t-rerkx In other part.
Hed hay like Walters carried on of the Mate are al-o out of tla-ir b ank
horseback, and received some of!
leaser quality.
lately WiiarM,
"fonger waa a lively and frank
Witness.
-You don't mean lo insinuate
to the Jury, that this la the same
bar. you saw Marion Walters car- i
rying." queried Attorney Charleaj
1. Rsame. I
- "Tbe Jury can believe It or not." j
retorted Mr. Conger. i
-The Daoer In whlrti thia hay j
Is wrapped bears the
date of
Martrh 14.
Attorney
RMe.
T -H are talking about ihe hay
nn the newpaier. replied Mr.
fner.
vn tttewart. the plaintiff, waa
ab called aa wttne In rebuttaL I
u. Ami n..nv of the rlaim of
th Kerhaw. He aaid that Ker-'
srfiair offered to veil him a
belonslns to' the cow. ho
calf
erven. In payment tor wage.
for
SI. He said he declined to pur
chase tils own calf, and also said
that th cow. which he never re
ceived, wa not "dry" In August
aa claimed by the defense, but
was stilt milklne In October.
Mlsa Viola Kershaw, called as a
inM. admitted .he was a "will-
. Hnt ... rohuked ! I'
IRS WllllCT. isw
by Attorney T- J. Enrlsht for it.
"Will you pleaoe refrain from
answering your own questions,"
requested the attorney. The wit
ness said she would and regretted
her seal.
Attorneys Enrlght and Reames
also engaged In a few spirited
exchanges. Attorney Knright told
irif.rnr Reames. ' I can conduct
this case without any help from!
you." Attorney Iteamea' rply
was not clear. I
1 John uarnenurg lewtmvu
tie plaintiff had worked for him.
"end waa the best worker I ever
mw for his years and Inches."
The defense contends that Htew-
art was "overpaid" for his ser
vices.
CHRYSLER AVERAGES
An average of 0 miles an hour
for the Chrysler -17" nd 77.2
miles an hour for the new low-
priced Chrysler Hi briefly tells tho
story of a sortea of speed trials re
cently staged on Dry Lake bed at
Muroc, California.
Aside from the removal of the
windshield, both roadsters were
strictly stock cars, and all run
were made with standard equipped
gear ratios, spark plugs and carbu
retors. Timers, observers and news
papermen made the trip, to thv
lake bed. 115 miles northeast of
Los Angelea, for these unique tets
over a dry. packed sand racing
course. 2J miles In circumference.
As there was a 10-mlle wind
blowing across 'tha course. II was
decided that the run should be
made In both directions, and ai
average struck In order that any
advantage the wind might give In
one direction would be offset by Its
resistance In running the opposi:
dlrectlon. e- .
Over a measured mile, the "77
showed an average of 91 miles an
hour with the wind In three trials
and 88 mites an hour agatnit tho
wind In three trials or a mean aver
age of 0 miles an hour. A pasften
jrer rode with the driver on every
trip.
After-the "77M had been put
through Its paces, the new lw
jrrlced Chrysler Hit; was put on tne
course with the same procedure.
Three time each way on th
course, with the result lhat the
car averaged 77.2 miles an hour,
t "Chryslers have always been sol.l
on performance." said J. W. Kra
rr. general sales manager of the
Chrysler Hale Corporation, "anl
while we realise that su-h tremen
dous speed ! Impractical In ordi
nary driving, it Is a clear Indica
tion of the reserve niwer built Into
Chrysler products. 'lth msxlmum
speeds as high as this, no Chrysler
owner ever need to W(y about
taxing his engine, regard less of
how far he drives It at any high
way speed." 1
- '
Newport. W. A. McKevltl pur
chase.! 1 cushion chairs for Mid"
way theater,.
N-'&mAiteU HIM.
Bevan Finds Ancient Coin in Cash
Till of Medford Hotel Cigar Stand
While counting up his day' re-
celpta at the Hotel Medford cigar
stand late one night recently, Ar-
tbur Reran, proprietor, while ab-
alractedly fondling a Anient piece
while ab-
5M:ent piece
followin bis havine bitten it be
always Mtes and fondles all coins
bofc-re depositing them In the bank
was suddenly astonished to ob-
serve that it bore the date of IS.'i;.
The over a century old oO-cent
pice was in a perfect state of
preaerratton. and d lifers chiefly
from the prew-nt coin of that dc-
nomination
in that It Is a IKtle
smaller. On the face of the Liberty
bead design of ttose days was In
scribed the word "Liberty," and on
the back of the coin was a re pre-
vernation of a screaming eagle with
a banner on lu chest. Not being
familiar with either the old or pres-
ent coins, this writer can comment
no further on the difference.
"Tbey built well In those days,"
commented Mr. Bevan. as he again
the excellent condition of
coin, which has no doubt been
The Disbatment Cases
(Kalem Capital-Journal)
Vnder our form of government
the courts are the final arbiters,
the Interpreters and guardians 0f
the law. Wahout them we would
speedily lapse into anarchy. Thy
are Imperfect, perhaps, as every
thing human has Imperfection,
but they safesunrd democracy.
Slander and villiflcatlon by dis
gruntled litigants that tend t
brlnjc them Into public contempt
and destroy confidence In their In
tegrity nre dirert blows at the
foundation of government.
The court owe It to govern
ment rnd the people to protect
themselves from unjustifiable as
saults by character asaisin, to
maintain their dignity and poise,
and to punish thone who violate
the ethics of the bar. And unlf-w
they are supported by public op'n
lon In their preservation of tre
law. government lose its stability.
To those who have read the
evidence presented In the Je;h
and Mannlx dUbirmcnt cases, the
supreme court de.-irlon diVa-rn
both from nrie re for life eoms
as no jurprli,'. The Court could not
well do othe-wlt and maintain its
self-respect and check unethU .il
art loos by atornt-ys. The decisions
of the court 0.1 these disbarment
cases are published elsewhere in
full and should be read by nil w!t-.
deal a knowledge of the cases.
Justices Bell and ltcsman hsv
met the issue fearlessly and cour- grease paint are
ageously in their opinions. There i In their blood.
Is no trucking to popular prejudice ' and they return
or public hysteria. To attempt a that Is, pro
plehecite on court rulings is as sub- j vlded they can.
verslve of government as th pro -1 tut there are
posed recall of Judicial decisions---' a few to whom
both would substitute the appeal j screen acting I
to prejudice and Ignorance of the; merely a means
mob for the appeal to reason and. of livelihood; If
law of orderly government. j they like It, so
j murh the bet-
Mr. Joseph has only himself I i ter. If not, well,
thank for. the fact that his long at least the gold
continued malicious attacks have! rolls In for the
finally goaded a reluctant court! nonce, and that
Into action for self -protection. - j i rather com
caue of the .court' reluctance to i fortlns.
set despite extreme provocation,! o d I-aKoc-Mr.
Joseph .thought he was lm-; nue. I would
mune from being penalized and :
could continue Indefinitely h.j
venomous campaign to destr-.v j
reputations of upright men without1
being railed to account. j
In his decision Ju.lue I .fit point
out that while "Jtnlf,. are not j
hedged about by any sort of divln-j
Ity which muks them Immune j
from criticism, neliher does tb.'j
law contemplate that tjy be made;
victims of some lawyer who rurs
amiifk with viperous and un-j
bridled tongue. Vrrv speech Is not i
s license to engage In mslicioi::
falsehood. Our rnnrern is the gou l
name nf this rolirt and In the pre-;
servatton of its usefulness." Ther-.j
fore the recommend ition of the
referees that Joseph he disbarred
Is adopted as "the law and t lit
fncts warrant 11." I
sir. josepn is, nowever, given inc.
(. .3 :
3 :
In circulation 101 years, traveled
hundreds of thousand of miles and
encountered innumerable pinching
and bitlngs to test its genuineness
before it strangely sought out the
ani bittnes to test iu genuine.ies5
before ll strangely sought out the j
Bevan money drawer. :
"I'll keep it lor a pocket piece,"
further soliloquized the new owner,!
"and it may aluo have a premium j
value of a few hundred dollars or
so." Then he soaked It away in
his pants pocket
He has not yet had time to find
cut if the coin has a premium value,
hilt even if it has a premium of
only one cent, the former Canadian
world war veteran will no doubt
sell It so quick tt would make your
head swim. In
general opinion
atound the hotel.
In the meantime the old I. S.
coin Is serving as a pocket piece
alor.g with a dime the former Prin
cess Pat regiment soldier short-
chanted a weary soldier of a Scotch
regiment out of who bad just come
In from
hard day's duty in the
trenches.
opportunity of reinstatement "when
ever he fib 1. fair ami hom-t re-1
traction. nt of his criticism, but
of his charge of corruption, whic.
reflects upon the honor and integ
rity of this court. It li sincere!
hoped that such retraction will be
made, in which event he will be re
instated.' It would seem that the fair and
manly thing for Mr. Joseph to do
would be to make the apology for
his unjustifiable assaults upon the
Integrity of the court. It never In
jures a man to a lmlt t,n error and
confers a wrong, should he chooi-e
to cspitalize his disbarment as h
did in the primary campaign, and
poe as a martyr for political glory,
he will in effect, secure a re il
plebescite on the upholding or de
struction of our courts with result
likely to surprise him.
Ity Robin Conn.
HOLLYWOOD. For most movie
actors the camera is a lodestom.
They cannot eicape its lure. Some
make n many "farewell appear
ance" a a declining opera sing
er, but pose and
Hod IjiKornur.
say. belongs t
those few. Or. the s, between
"takes." he plays, jokes and laughs
like a carefree lad on a lark. He
tells stories that convulse the .as
sembled prop men, camera guiir
dlans and "grips. Lusty stor'e
Hint Inspire guffaw rather than
smll.s
NiHti-lislsyitv
He bciontes
serious about h'
work when necessary, of course;
never about hims-if. - Kven before
the camera, he seems serious whh
such nonc halance, however. th:.t
one su there lurks up A
sleeve, a great big grin all th
time.
About n year ago laMnciiue was
ready lo quit the pictures, from all
reports. He was comfortahi? ri
uiieu -tinanciaiiy. the stock "ia-
I
Copies of the eleventh annn:.i
edition of ihe Craier. Medford high
school pubiica:ion. edited by Cur-
lis Itcrnes. are being distributed at;
the aenior high school. The edi- :
--Jssr5(l
lion is compose,
of eight section.'
including scent-?;
of the tailey. aj-'
m i n i s t ration. '
cla.-". organiz
ations, activities,
p u b I i c a tion.
a t h 1 e tics and i
humor. Each;
section Is intro-i'
?;y ex,
srntvins f a stu
Tlio Kilitor.
dent or ficultv.
member active;
in that department. j
Th annual dedicated to Sup-j
erintendf-nt K. H- Hedrick. and con-;
tain a full pze P-n and ink p:c-j
ture of him. drawn by Curt in
Harne.
In addition to picture of th
hfficT!. and wroup pictures of ll.v
m-mr. a hnrt ;ry of the or-
ganizutinn tnd a brief hUtory of.
;he year's ai tivlties U given.
The ..fM.rtrf wr-tlon include,, in-j
dividual phtOKrarhs of the team;
member, croup tfam picture .
ttcenen in action, the football and1,
basketball eameit of the fseason. A
pen and ink et-hin; of Toach Mer-j
rill Ha:n Intro luce the section. i
IttNldr Art Editor.
perhan the most novel humor
that ha appeared in a Med-
ford annual i published thi year,
wUn jonn Reddy "art" editor,
clever illustrations appear with
eacn- 0f -he stories, as well as wi;h
some of the Jokes. Several pfcgs
of snapshot are also included.
Cnder the supervision of Robert
Chrlstner. a well-arranged adver
tising section appears In the book.
The staff included Curtis Barnes,
editor: iieorge Winne. manager
Miss Isabel Willflie. ndvUor: Laura
Drury, Wlllitm Dougherty. Roberta
Stearns. Irva Kewell. Robert (hri
ner. Karl Bigalow. John Reddy,
Jimmie Kd mis ton. Norris Porter.
Margaret Osenhructre. Robert
Spalding. Marguerite Watson. Paul
Turner. Merland Tollefson. Win
fred Warner. Josephine Taylor.
Doris Itundy and Victor Da Hal re.
SlnmH Valley Scttut.
The Crater abto includes picture
of Crater Lake, the high school,
an orchurd in bloom. Dinmond lak.'
and Rogue river rapids. Individ
ual photographs of the school
hoard, factulty, senior and juniurj
cL'.ss members.
(.roup pictures of freshmen,!
sophomores. Torch honor society, j
Dramatic club. Latin club,
Airplane
club. Future Farmers association. '
II K. f A.. O. A. A. anJ Commer-i
cial club members, wiih Individual
pictures of the officers are given.
There are also pictures of thv
student cashiers, fire squad. Mer
maid Tavern. Girls' league. C;igl'(
league council, the debate team,
senior play cast, commercial con
testants, the band, orchestra, glee
clubs. Hi-Times and Crater staf,
and a sc'ne of the Junior carnival.
The attractive cover Is of gny
Imitation leather, with r.n emboss
ed view of Crater Lake and Wizard
island. The Crater is a credit l
the staff, and is one of the neates;
and best arranged annuals ever i-,
sued by the Medford high school.
The annual was printed by th
Medford Printing company. wl:i
photographs by llarwood, Peosley. '
Hhangle and Anderson.
STORY 1
(Continued from Pags 1)
would recommend one route north
and another south.
"The Hed wood highway is such
a beautiful route that all visitors
who could would be urged to see
it. This, however, does not detract
from the beauties of the San Joa
quin and Sacramento valley routes,
which certainly should be seen, es
pecially by persons who contem
plate moving to California.'
Vnder the tourist plan, details
of which are to be worked out.
hotel men would unite to bring
more visitors west and to give them
better co-operation In seeing the
west without prejudice to any sec
tion. ASTOHLV. Final returns from
primary election show (hat 10 o?i
the republican precinct committee- j
men were also elected to serve in j
a similar capacity for the denvj-:
crats. J
Mississippi Is expected to pur
chase JjJ.OSO motor vehicb li-;
cense tags for the year 131. ,
Twenty-five sub - motor vehicle !
t:ics will be Included. j
kct hr.ving smiled on him. Th n
offers for talkie work Induced him
to continue.
Talkies have been kind to him.
For yea rs, under I VMS Us and
m:ny other directors, he bad be
pin ing elegant society rol. -.
"vapid characters." he call them
The microphone largely h.t
trimsfnrmcd him. tt h md-
htm 'The iVlightful Itogue." dar
ing, su&ve, romantl. and the Mex
ican hero of "Strictly HuKine," ?,
talking western nf the new school
And since he has always Itked t
ride and hunt and rope the say
he and his wife. Vllmi Itankv. 'n-i
'end soon to buy a ranch i thj
new work Is like play. I
-costs less than l4 different sixes but will be
worth more than a six when you trade it in !
c
CERTIFIED by more
than 100,000 Studebaker Eights in
owners' hands, Studebaker's three
great Straight Eights are seasoned
and proved. Among them they hold
the greatest world and international
records, and more American stock
car records than all other makes of
cars combined. Yet despite their
enduring soundness, their cham
pion performance and their grace
ful style, these brilliant Eights are
low in price. It is quite likely that
your present car will suffice as
down payment.
Studebaker Eights Cost No More to Buy
or to Operate
Dictator Eight Club Sedan . . $1195
Dictator Eight 4-Door Sedan . . 1295
Osxnmander Eight 4-Door Sedan 1515
President Eight 4-Door Sedan . 1795
Stmdthaker ss fftn cMamphm sixes frm SS95 ft
$1575. fri4i mt tkt ftfry.
132
Is the only paper wifh an A. B. C. guarantee in
County.
Net
0. V. MYERS CO.
So. Riverside
peop:
. . . NOT . . .
Have Purchasing
Power
That's why the Audit Bureau of Circulation was
formed by National Advertisers
Big advertisers didn't care a cent how many papers the
presses ran off but they did want to know how many
people a newspaper actually reached.
People pay for papers they wish to read therefore the
"A. B. C." counts as circulation only subscribers who
keep paid up.
THE MAIL
paid "A. B. C." Circulation . .
lotal Circulation
Operating economy is a Studebaker tradition.' In 23 officially super
vised tests the Dictator Eight set a national average of 16.9 miles per
gallon of gasoline. In recent tests Studebaker's Commander Eight aver
aged 15.9 miles to the gallon. It costs no more to operate a Studebaker
Eight; costs less to buy than 14 different makes of sixes. In addition, the
trade-in value of a Studebaker Eight will be worth more than a Six.
Phone
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