V
PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1932.
V
EARL FEHL IS
. OPENHLS FILES
Ex-Mayor Pipes Asks Can
. didate For County Judge
Reprint Certain Editorials
In Pacific Record-Herald.
A. W. Pipes, former mayor of Med
ford, today challenged Earl Fehl,
candidate for county Judge In the
Republican primaries, to open the
files of his newspaper, the Record
Herald, to the people so that certain
views he has held toward local issues
and local citizens In the past might
be generally known.
Mr. Pipes would psrtlcularly like
the editorial of Mr. Fehl on the
Klngsley murder case, also on law
enforcement, and bootleggers. He
believes the people are entitled to
know bow the candidate for Judge
has regarded such Important ques
tions In the past, and therefore can
be expected tn re&ard them In the
future.
"I challenge Mr. Feftl," said the
former mayor, "to bring forth these
articles and again publish them, so
that the voters may know Just where
he stands on matters of such public
concern. Isn't this a fair request to
make of a man who wants to hold
the most Important office In Jackson
county?
"I have no personal enmity toward
Mr, Fehl. I have no wish to harm
him by insinuations and Innuendoes
and make none. All 1 ask are facts
which are matters of record. His
stand and his utterances In these
matters are a matter of record. In the
columns of his newspaper, and I
simply ask that be make that record
known.
"The county Judgeship la one of
the most Important, if not THE most
Important office to be filled at the
coming election. The people are en
titled to all ttie facts concerning
every candidate for that office. They
are not only entitled to know Mr.
Fehl's views on public issues In the
past; they are entitled to know his
business record, his record on public
question in his own home town.
"What Is his business record? Let
the people look up that record.
Where did Mr. Fehl stand more than
a decade ago w.hen Medford was in
serious financial difficulties and her
bonda were In default? The city
administration at that time devised
ft refinancing plan which saved the
city's credit. This plan waa later
approved by ft vote of the people. .
"Where did Mr. Fehl stand on that
question? He opposed the plan which
saved hie city from dlaaster. More
than that, he carried his fight to the
courts. He says he la ft dear friend
of the taxpayers. Waa he a dear
friend of the Medford taxpayers? Let
the people figure out bow muoh Mr.
Fehl cost them. How muoh did bis
fight on the water system coat them?
How much did his atttitude In other
public questions cost them?
"Have we as taxpayera and prop
erty owners any right to believe that
Mr. Fehl, If elected Judge, would ex
ercise any better Judgment In pro
tecting the Interest of the taxpayera
of Jackson county than he did the
taxpayera of Medford? Is he the type
of man to select to administer our
property affaire or the affairs of our
loved ones? Is he the type to select to
run our private business, or to sit In
judgment over our boys and girls In
the Juvenile court?
"By his record of the past let us
Judge him. I say this with no ani
mus or malice, but because I believe
that where ft candidate for public
office has ft publlo record, that rec
ord should be known. In the file of
Mr. Fehl's Record-Herald la his rec
ord. I challenge blm to open the
files of that paper through republi
cation In the newspapers of the
county. If he refuses to do ao then
the people can draw their own con
clusions." ,
Who's Who in the Primary Race
Thumbnail Sketches of Democratic Candidate Made Public for the
Information of the Voteri
Thumb-nail tketchei of Democratlo aspirant for county office, at
the May 20 primary are herewith presented. The Jackson county Dem
ocracy, ihowlnf new enegry, entered twice aa many candidate! as usual,
and for county Jtidie and county clerk has three atplrants each. They
hold high hopea there will be a sufficient number of dligruntled Br pub
lican to win prlea In the fall.
For the county magesnip, the
Bourbans present J. Prank Wortman
HENS NEEDED FOR
E
of Phoenix; John H. Fuller of Ash'
land, and William B. P,hlpps of Medford.
J. Frank Wortman Is ft native of
Nebraska, and lived across the street
In Lincoln from William Jennings
Bryan, "the peerless leader," whom
he still admires. He is one of the few
full-fledged Bryan Democrats left in
the county. Member of the Baptist
church and ft director of the Medford
National bank. Onet farm near
Phoenix, and until reoently posssess
ed broad acres In Nebraska, which he
sold. Active in his party politics,
and once ran unsuccessfully for the
legislature. The only Democratic can
didate with whiskers. No. 40 on the
ballot. Past middle age and very
friendly before, after and during
campaigns.
William E. Phlpps, generally called
"Judge," has been a practicing attor
ing attorney In this city for 30 years.
Well known among the old timers.
Has bent for writing, and is also a
poet. Launched weekly and dally
newspaper enterprises in this city,
and disposed of them. Lives on
North Riverside. . Like his rival, J.
F. wortman, once ran for legisla
ture, but failed to make it. Has a
boy Estill who played center oil the
high school basketball team when
they were champions and near cham
pions. Judge Phlpps' slogan Is: "I
want to be your hired man." No. 89
on ballot.
John K. Fuller Is ft native of Maine,
where Democrats are scarce. Resident
of Ashland for 30 years or more, and
well known In south end of county.
Former secretary Ashland chamber of
commerce, and ldelntfled with all
civic Improvement moves there. Con
nected with number of successful
business enterprises. Just ft fair ora
tor, conservative and conscientious.
No. SB on ballot.
Representative
Edward O. Kelly of this city, ft
young lawyer, is ft native son and
the sole Democratlo offering so far,
for the state legislature. Graduate
of the Medford high school and the
law department of the University of
Oregon, where he won high student
honors. Married and has two chil
dren. Associated with his' father, E.
B. Kelly, In law practice. Offers to
solve "current problems with tax-reducing
legislation. No. 86 on ballot.
. District Attorney
District Attorney George A. Cod
ding seeks re-election and has no
opposition in his own party. Born
In North Dakota. ' Graduated from
high school, attended North "Dakota
Teachers' college. Taught school a
year and thin switched to law, grad
uating from Willamette university.
Resident of Medford 18 years, mar
ried, went to war. Acted aa deputy
district attorney and as deputy cor
poration commissioner In administra
tion of Walter M. Pierce. Haa held
high poets in state council and Med
ford poat of American Legion. Not
the fiery type of prosecutor, but pos
sesses best speaking voice of any of
the learned counsel In these parte.
No. 87 on ballot.
Commissioner
H. T. (Tom) Pankey of Central
Point, member of ft well-known plo
ener family, long Interested In rural
sohool problems, active In Grange,
seeks county commlaslonershlp and
knows farm and orchard needs of
valley. Hard worker, conscientious
and fair-minded thinker with a sense
of humor. Never sought office above
precinct committeeman before, but
a aturdy worker In the Democratic
ranka, and ft high type of office
seeker. No. 41 on ballot.
County Clerk
Lewis Ulrlch. Jacksonville born and
bred, seeks Democratlo nomination
for county clerk. Good ball player
In youth and hero of many a Sunday
afternoon game In the early part of
this century. Ran grocery atore In
county seat for years, and took the
stump to oppose removal of court
house to this city. His speeches
.helped to save the day. Moved to
thla city and operated grocery on
South Central avenue. Now commer
cial aalesman. Plenty of commercial
experience. Member of Elks, and
onoe ft member of ftmateur minstrel
cast. Very Jolly for a Democrat. Haa
The Jackson County Game Pro
tective association la hunting hens
these days. More than one hun
dred and twenty setting hens will
be required for the pheasant farm
which has been located opposite
the Owen Oregon Lumber company
and west of the Southern Pacific
railroad track In the aore field
north of the city limits.
The first setting hens will be
needed Friday or Saturday of this
week and farmers and poultrymen
will be paid cash for the hens on
delivery to the pheasant farm. The
price paid, the Oame Protective
association autea, Is a little higher
than the prices paid for like hens
by market buyers and no doubt
many poultry owner will take ad
vantage of a preferential market
to dispose of their aetttng hens.
Last year, the state game de
partment, assisted by the Upland
Bird committee of the Jackson Coun
ty Oame Protective association, han
dled 4flO0 Chinese pheasant earn.
hstrhlng about 8900 of the 4600
eggs placed under hens. The op
eration of the farm waa very suc
cessful. Each year the local gms
association locates the pheasant farm
In a new location In order to better
distribute the new birds to different
parts of the county. It is expected
to have permanent farm with
holding coops In Jackson county
next year, thus making It possible
to distribute Chlueae pheasants In
the future to all parte of southern
Oregon Instead of shipping the
young birds from Corfallls and Eu
gene, All -young birds will then
be held until after the shooting
season, giving them ft better chance
to multiply the following year.
Jackson county la now recognised
aa a location unusually well adapt
ed to raising the younp phesesnta
on account of cllmatie and other
natural diftn,lo gttaluabje.
NEW SHREDDED
BISCUITS CONTAIN
IRON AND VITAMIN B
KolloRff's WH0U3 WHEAT Bis-
cnit Certified for Food
Value by Philadelphia
Laboratory
Local towers r fetwr!nK an
Improved ahrodded biscuit which
contains both iron and Vitamin B.
Kellore'a whoi.r whrat Biacuita
are made by a special process known
lis "pressure-cooking," which re
tains the full food value of the
whole wheat. In fact, the Medical
Arts Laboratory of Philadelphia
cor ti Acs each package. "Pressure
cooking" likewise gives the biscuits
a finer flavor and makes it easier
to digest.
The new Kelloeg'a biscuits are
also toasted on both top and bottom
not just one side. Naturally,
they are much crloper and tastier,
as well as more appetising in
appearance.
The biscuits are likewise a more
convenient, economical aite two
just fit the cereal bowl. And there
are 15 to the package Instead of the
usual dosen.
Kollogg'a wholb wnnAT Biscuits
are very popular for breakfast
and are finding increasing favor for
lunch, children's suppers and late
snacks. Especially enjoyable with
fruits or sweetened with honey.
You can easilv Identifv thla (m.
proved cereal by the name,
ear, home, wile and a growing boy.
No. 44 on ballot and about that old,
Floyd V. Barrett, well known In
south end of county, now teacher In
Eagle Point achools, graduate of
Southern Oregon normal, Taght sever,
al yeara In Ashland schools, and well
qualified for clerical work. Not wide
ly known but highly recommended
by acquaintances, No. 43 on ballot.
Vlo H. Beckman, accountant, native
OregorWan, realdent of thla city for
ten years. Formerly lived at Balem.
High school football and basketball
fan despite former reside net, seldom
missing state tournaments, champion
pee-wee golf player of city when
game flourished. No. 43 on ballot.
Fairly well known In this city.
Sheriff
Gordon Schermershorn, for thirty
years or more a local resident and
widely known. Farmer and contractor.
Structural Iron worker In youth. In
dustrloua and conservative. Opposed
to bitterness in politics, shook hands
with opponet before he filed, and
said he would return and shake
hands again when votes were count
ed, no matter who won. Old fash
ioned type of candidate. No. 48 on
ballot.
Ralph a. Jennings, Incumbent,
third term; popular, for many years
only Democrat getting over the high
Republican ramparts. Efficient, cour
teous and cool at all times. Former
Applegate stockman, where he waa
born, and In youth worked at Ster
ling mine. Rancher and cattleman.
Haa two sons aa deputies who are
trustworthy and efficient. Elected
first In 1916, resigned to enter war;
re-elected In 1024 and 1938. Once
looked down rifle barrel In hands of
bootlegger and talked law violator
out of murder. Quiet but competent
type. No. 45 on ballot. (
Justice of the Peace
William H. Canon, "boom day"
mayor of Medford, Democratic war
horse, former registrar land office at
Roaeburg, Wilson administration.
United States marshal .for Minnesota
district under Orover Cleveland,
whose praise he still sounds. Level
headed, practical and shewd political
atudent. No. 48 on ballot.
James Stewart, long time resident
of city. Justice of peace here for two
terms when 31 years of age. Studied
law as a young man and la an ency
clopaedia of early Medford history.
Engaged In bee buslneas for yeara.
Onoe owned confectionery atore here
and lost money In effort to corner
watermelon aupply of valley. Well
known among old timers. A steady
worker In the rear ranka of Democ
racy. Has boy who was a fine left
guard on one of Prink Calllson'a flrat
football teams. No. 49 on ballot.
School Superintendent
Earl W. Rogers of Ashland, a teach
er In the Junior high school of Ash
land, well known In that district. Re
garded aa competent pedagogue with
many years of experience. Well ac
quainted with school work, routine
and systems. No. 47 on ballot.
The Democrats also have candi
dates for committeemen In every
county precinct and "all good men
and true,' but space forbids biographies.
Yesterday waa a big day at Sav
age Rapids dam so say Blond le.
Golden and Lavon Zundell. The
three brothers from Medford hook
ed nine aalmon and landed six, the
largest weighing 33 pounds.
The Zundells reported approxi
mately 80 aalmon taken from the
Rogue by local flahermon near the
dam yesterday.
Nominate
FREDERICK
STEIWER
FOR
UNITED STATES
SENATOR
REPUBLICAN
BALLOT PUG
:Y
The commercial printing depart
ment of the Mall Tribune haa
printed and delivered to the county
clerk the official and sample bal
lots for the May 20 primary. Some
ballots are being mailed out to
absent voters and the others are
being arranged, together with the
election supplies, for delivery to
the Judges of the 08 precincts In
the county. Sample ballots can be
secured, at the county clerk's of
fice. There were 23.100 official and
sample Republican ballota printed;
1 1,800 Democratic; 34,200 Judiciary
and 260 for Foots creek precinct,
voting on whether stock will be
allowed to run at large. A total
of 69,510 ballots.
The law requires that the names
of candidates on both the Repub
lican and Democratic ballota be
shifted so that the name of each
candidate, for each office shall come
first on an equal number of bal
lots. This requires an endless amount
of work by the printers and this
year there were over 400 shifting
of names and changing precincts
on the two ballots.
For the first time since the new
law waa passed, the names of can
didates for Judiciary offices appear
on a separate, non-partisan ballot.
The size of the ballot Is 4x8
Inches and each voter will receive
a Judiciary ballot.
ODD
LsftaaMH'ittiaiaiisriiisi
Continued Faithful Service
for OREGON
PRIMARY, Mny 20th
keilogg'a, and the familiar red-snd. v. Adv. stelaer-for-Senator Club,
tjwjil packajM. Sold by grocers, ( Pacific Building, Portland. Oregon
Made fey luii&-g in UtUa &,
'HI
Pi
lii
Hie new Goodrich
Sifety Silvcrtown gives you
more anti-skid mileage, i bet
ter grip on the road, grejter
protection agiinit blow-outs
and quieter operation than
any other tire. And we're pre
pared to prove itl Drive in.
LEWIS'
"EXCEPTION..!, AfTO
KKRYICE'
W. L. Lcl. Prop.
PHONE 1300
We Stm Clo"
'New Glass
Curtains
As Lovely as a
Day in May
Try these Joyous Summerlike Nets on
your windows it doesn't take an ex
pert to foresee the brilliant trans,
formation they will bring about in
your home.
NEW RAYON VOILE
Something new In glass curtaining. A
SO-lnch rayon voile In a beautiful shade
of light ecru. If you are Interested in
a superior glasa curtain see this new
voile. It Is not expensive when you con
sider its great width,
yd.
2K-yd. Ruffled Curtains Mercerized Marquisette
J vrn wnmttn nrfr msrmilsetta for .their class curtains
For thla glasa curtain event we offer our customers a
marveloua value In 3 4 yd. ruffled curtains at 89c a pair.
These are regular up to $1.49 pair and consist of various
styles In Krias-Cross and plain meshes; also some with
cornice tops.
Many women prefer marquisette for their glass curtains.
If you are such a woman ask our drapery salesman to show
you these mercerised marquisettes now on display at
Mann's. They are In cream or ecru In two widths.
Special
to Close Out
89
59'
pr.
Rayon Milanet
Rayon Milanet la an extra quality
rayon net of fine mesh that looks
good and hangs like allk. We are
offering this super glasa curtaining
In two widths at two very popular
prices. The ecru ahade In both
wldtha match perfectly.
36-inch 59c yd.
48-inch 79c yd.
Printed Marquisette
Those of you who are Interested In a colorful mar
quisette should see thla 33-inch run lea ibdhc, prim
ed In gold, rose, and green. A real long life mar
quisette that launders wonderfully well.
Your Choice 29c Yard
36-inch IZc 48-inch
Briced J J Yd. priced J ' Yd.
Also a Good Quality at 19c Yard
Rayon Gazon
36-in. Ruffled
PANELS
An Interesting group of ruffled
curtain panels at 59c each.
These are 38 inches wide, 24
yards long and sell regularly up
to 79c each. They are In a
variety of colore with rainbow
effect ruffles.
59cEach
Rayon gazon la slightly heavier
than the average rayon net, but a
fabric that la beautiful In appear
ance and hangs soft and aheer.
Rayon gazon cornea In the wanted
ecru shade In two wldtha, 38-lnch
and 48 inches. Colors come la
both sizes,
36-inch 59c yd..
48-inch 79c yd.
Filet Net Panels
A real Wednesday bargain In the drapery section.
Our regular $1.49 tylet net curtain panels In the
wanted 42-lnch width and 3 yard length for only
89c each. These come In tailored and fringe finish.
Special 89c Each
At Mann's ... the Largest Stock of Glass Curtains in Southern Oregon
NOTIONS
You will find our notion department a store
within a store ... A place to buy all your
sewing supplies at popular prices.
For Summer
The Newest in Fine
WASH FABRICS
Tou can't help recognizing the fashion Importance of wash cottons,
linens and aport silks when you see them here In all their glory. Quaint
and demure prints or bold and dashing color effects all are ready even
to the plain colors to harmonize or contrast your print. See them
at Mann'a.
36-INCH
FAST COLOR
PRINTS
pick them out. Dozens of pat
terns to choose from and every
yard guaranteed fast to sun or
washing. These new 38 inch cot
ton prints are the last word in
style and value. Their unusual
colore and patterna make them
very desirable for almost any type
frock or ensemble you may hare
In mind. Ideal for pajamas, kid
dles' frocks, house dresses, street
ensembles or for dainty curtains
In the summer home. ,
Your Choice
19
C
yd.
1000 YARDS
Of New Fast Color
COTTON PRINTS
In this group of 29c fast color prints one will find
Just the very piece for that summer frock. Included
are the newest lawns, voiles, batistes and vat dyed
English cottons. Each bolt la exquisite In pattern'.
The colorings are like a flower garden. All are full
30 lnchea wide.
your one
CHOICE
Rayon Shantung
A beautiful quality rayon and cotton
mixed ehantung In colorful prints and
matching plain ahadea. Thla lovely ma
terial launder well and makea mighty
clever sports costumes. Pull SO Inches
wide.
79c yd.
SOLID COLOR
Linen and Mesh Weaves
Many of this season's smarteet dresses will be made
from these solid color mesh and linen fabrics. And
many women are combining contrasting or matching
prints with the plain ahades, thus creating a mar
veloua sports costume. These cool summer materials
are all fast to washing .and sun and full 38 Inches
wide.
your nc
CHOICE
36-inch RAYON PRINTS
New jo-Inch rayon prints a material that Fashion says U1 be much'
In evidence this summer for the more dressy frock or ensemble.
All the very newest shades and prints will be found In this showing
which consists of hundreds of yards. Come In Wednesday and pick
out a dress length. The cost Is very little.
MANN'S WASH GOODS SECTION, MAIN FLOOR
HOC
yo