MEDFORD JffiL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, 'AUGUST 14. 1932. v
PAGE EliS?2
DON'T FORGET
TO PHONE THAT
WANT AD
SERB ARB THE RATES:
per word first tnsartlo
(Minimum ajc)
Each additional Inwif V
par word "- fOT'
(Mlnlr Inelda h'-
rr.:.T, without
IS. . T" :
s menia in m; ,
Mm 'lione o
LOST
LOST If dog missing, call 1618.
. vclll.R
HELP " A lz,t " ,,-,-,
WANTED Competent woman for
Wcootfng and general house work.
Must be good cook. Phone 1325.
Mrs. David Rosenberg.
HELP WANTED MALE
" SALESMEN WANTED
SUCCESSFUL COMPANY, long and
well established, offers salesmen (or
man and wife) paying poaltlona
selling guaranteed line of quality
wearables for entire family. Must
have car. and an acquaint.. -.-
people and the roads In this and
nearby counties will be advanta
geous. Actual samples and equip
ment costing over 400.00 furnished
Irej to responsible parties. Year
around work. Crop conditions good
and best season now starting, see
Mr. Currier at Holland Hotel Sun
day. 1 1
ARE YOU UNEMPLOYED?
Do you want to make a good living
right now? Old established manu
facturer will finance, responsible
person In permanent and paying
business In city or country. Start
ing average 3 weekly. Steady In
crease up to 100 for right man. No
slack season or lay otfs. Write Mc
Connon & -Company, Dept. A-1984.
i Winona. Minnesota.
141.00 to $225.00 month. Men 18 to
45. Steady positions. Experience un
.lecessary. Common education suf-wX-clent.
We train you. List positi
ons and full particulars free. Ap
ply today eure. Box 6554 Mall Trib
une. WANTED 100 tier wood cut
shares. Box 6143, Tribune..
MEN. 18-45: $141 to $102 month.
Steady. Common education suf
ficient. Pleasant work. Experi
ence unnecessary. List positions.
full particulars and sample. Box
No. I250-D. Mall Tribune.
WANTED SITUATIONS
FOR UPHOLSTERING, reglueing, re-
flnlshlng, phone bbd-b.
VELLIGENT. refined, capable mid
aged woman with daughter, 11,
...its house keeping position. a
tely reliable and honest. Ref.
,nSces. Mall Tribune, Box 6551.
.NTED Trucking and hauling by
contract or hour. Fhone i-F-3. w.
M. Howard.
WANTED Fruit hauling. N. B. New-
comb. Box 141. R. 3. Meororo.
WANTED Position as housekeeper or
cook. Box 6382 Tribune.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED 2nd hand goods. We buy,
sell and trade. Berrydale 2nd Hand
Store, 193 No. Riverside,
WANT".!-T.'(.ed bath tub. Ph. 1232-W
WANTED Wood, hay. grain or live.
stock taken in exchange on radios.
pianos or electrical appliances.
Large stocks of merchandise. See us
at once, palmer electric otoro. rn
788.
FOR RENT HOUJhES
FURNISHED houie on So. Ho)ly. Ph.
600-L. 219 SO. Ivy.
FOR RENT An attractive Spanish
stucco 4-roomm bath, screened In
porch A garatre in beautiful sur
roundings. Third and Oakdale.
block and a half from Junior high
school. Call Phone 1473-W for par
l Honiara.
FOB RENT 6-room modern house,
close In. garage. Call at 17 New
town from 4 to 6:30 p. m.
RENT House. 5 rooms: permanent
tenants. 214 No. Holly.
FOR RENT OR SALE Large house,
suitable for rooming or apartments.
Close to Junior high. 716 Welch St.
FOR RENT Hslf of 4-room duplex
house, furnished; garage. Tel. 789.
FOR RENT 4-room modern furnish
ed house. Inquire 119 Almond St.
FOR RENT Modern 6-room home,
very nicely furnished; also 5-room
unfurnished houe. Phone Mrs.
Francis Hollls. 7B0-R.
MODERN furnished house, newly dec
orated; gas range; close in. Call at
SJ0 S. Ivy.
MODERN 6-rm. hou?e with range. $20
water paid, iw n. rcacn.
I. ROOM house, newly decorated, S36
South Oakdale. Call 3B8-Y.
MnnKRN. neatly furnished house on
so.ith Hollv. Phone 600-L. 219
, South Ivy.
fOR PFTNT Onixl ijouse, cioat
in.
rOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT Lovely modern 5-room
house. 432 N. Holly, furnished or
unfurnished: call at house. Also
two furnished apta. at 641 Pine St.
FOR RENT Modern bungalow Just
vacated by party leaving city; five
block from court house, ahort
walk to new high and Washington
schools; o rooms with ecreened-in
back porch, pantry, laundry with
tubs; garage, wood house, coal bin
and storage room with cement
floors; nice bluegrasa lawn, roses,
flowers, shade trees, vines; electric
water heater, heatrola. new linol
eum on kitchen floor, bulltln fix
ture In kitchen. Everything in
flrst-clasa condition. Not for lease
to family with small children: an
Ideal home. Address Box 800, Mall
Tribune and owner will see you.
FOR RENT 12-room house, unfurn
ished: 2 baths. 204 So. Central.
FOR RENT Furnlsned house, close
in. Tel. S19-T.
FOR RENT House on Pennsylvania
Ave., 510; partly furnished. Call
Bungalow Store, 485-R.
FOR KENT Partly furnished house
at 810 So. Riverside. Nice shade,
garage and garden ground. Inquire
at 325 so. Riverside.
FOR RENT 4 to o-rooro houses.
Phone 105. 30 N. Central.
FOR RENT Modern partly furnished
4-room cottage, east side. Call at
414 8 Riverside.
FOR RENT 3-room furnished house.
modern. Call 315 or 1113-J.
FOR RENT borne. Furnished or
unfurnished. Brown & White
FOR RENT 5-room bungalow on
goM street; set tubs; can use wood
or electric range; garage, wood
shed, chicken house and yard, gar
den O. A. KNIGHT, 801 East Main
St. Phone 1541.
FOR RENT 6 room modern furnish,
ed house. Call at 414 S. Riverside.
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
FOR RENT Furnished apartment, 3
rooms and bath, beat & Frlgldalre
Hawk apartments. 24 S. Grape St.
FOR RENT Furn. apts. Cheap. Near
Armory. 334 Apple.
FOR RENT Furnished 2 & 3 room
apta. 616 N. Central.
FOR RENT Large housekeeping
room for rent. Phone 634-L.
TWO clean, furnished apartments, 69
and "is; lights and water; garage
810 Portland Ave.
FURN. APT., new overstuffed, refrig
eration. The Beroen, lu (4un.ee.
FURN. APTS Reduced
rates. Neff
Apts, 217 W. 2nd.
COMPLETELY furnished apartment,
io month, va N. ivy.
FOR RENT Furnished
apt. Durell
Court. 329 No. Holly
HOMES i"OR RENT Call 798
FOR KENT ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOM AND BOARD $5.50 week. Two
rooming together. 716 Welch.
WANTED To board and room 3
teachers: walking distance; pleas
ant rooms. 51 No. Oakdale.
REDUCED RATES for room and board
at 716 E. Main.
FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT Two furnished sleeping
rooms, (2 per week; semi modern
2 -room apartment, $3 per week.
307 N. Ivy St.
ROOMS for rent, cheap.
405 Earhart
St.
FOR REST MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT Office room. EaM Main.
Chllders Bldg. $25. Phone 291.
OFFICES in Sparta Bldg.: Ideal loca
tion, steam heat: low renta:s. can
Y. Tengwald. Agent
' FOR fcXUH A.NttE
FOR TRADE Dlamod ring for fur
niture. Box 6051 Tribune.
BUDGES EXCHANGE, 21 So. Grape
Buy and sell all kinds fruits and
vegetables.
HAVE good deer rifle or shot gun to
trade for light auto. Ford or Chev
rolet Toaditter preferred. Write giv
ing location. Box EXM. Mall Trib
une. WANTED Wll trade wood, body fir.
oak, laurel for rent on furnished
house or apartment. Box 6387 Mall
Tribune.
FOR SALE OR TRADE One 8-ft. and
ne 10-ft. refrigerated meat display
cm, computing scale, electric slic-
er. 1-3 h. p. meat chopper. Either
sell or trade for late model light
delivery truk. Falrvlpw Market,
224 4th St.. Ashland. Ore.
WII.L EXCHANGE augar pine shskes
for wheat or alfalfa hay. See
Faber s. Central Point.
WILL take Copco stock at par as part
or full payment on good resl esta:e
and our prices are not advanced,
but are rock bottom.
BROWN as WHITE. 104 West Main.
WILL TRADE 2 Brunswick pool
tsblee, complete, for 1929 Ford
truck. 1603 North Riverside.
FOR SALE Or trade for camp ground
stucco apartment house. Tel. 1460
or write Clem Chllders, 803 W. lltn.
Medford, Ore.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 1 all around
work horse, weight 1400. Tel. 142.
TRADE etudebaker touring car In
excellent condition, for land or
light truck, or will sell reasonable.
609 East Main.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Roosevelt
Eight-cylinder sedan. Big Pines
Lbr. Co. Tel No. 1.
FOR EXCHANGE KLAL ESTATE
FOR SALE OR TRADE for car. 20
acres wood and land. Route 4.
Box 390. Medford.
10 A. GOOD valley land, undr cul
tivation; aome Improvements; -n
mall route: close to Lebanon. Ore
Clear Want ,mall Improved place
or service station In Rogue Rlvr
vsiley. I. V. Cozlne, 914 Beatty St.
FOR TRADE lot with 2 -room -sb:n,
K:amath Falls, for lot or acreage
Medlar 4. hot 60.7, Trlbuaa,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WANTED - Partner who can invest
$400 In paving business. Must be
single. Writ Box 6277.
FOR SALE HOMES
FIVE ROOMS and aleeplng porcn,
nicely furnished: electric range,
heatrola. piano, washing machine,
etc. House sold for $3,200: furni
ture Insured at one time for $2,500.
Total price $3,000, plus half year
taxes. Terms.
C. S. BUTTERFIELD,
409 Medtord Center Building.
GENUINE bargain at $2,500.00. hard
wood floors, fireplace. car garage,
paving paid In full. $250 will han
die. C. S. Butterfleld, 409 Medford
Center Building.
FOR sale Attractive homes. Phone
105. 30 N. Central.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE 54 acres on Applegate. all
CUIIIVRITO. IK"
laree barn, other outbuildings. In
cludes I tesm. cows, chickens, ma
chinery. Cletrac. Total price $4000.,
with payment down $1650, balance
easv.
THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
125 East 6th St. Tel. I486
FOR SALE, CHEAP 131 acres, $3 per
acre: plenty oak, laurel, Ilr, oouoie
enough pine timber to more than
pay for place: three good springs:
tent house; logs cut for cabin; and
wood cutting tools. Must be sold
st once. Owner. Call 422 South
Riverside.
OUTSTANDING VALUE
Close In 160 acres., well suited for
stock ranch and orchard develop
ment. Owner here to sell. See
Walter H. Jones, over Jackson Co.
Bank.
GOOD, attractive homes, acreage.
rentals. Roberts, 72i) W. and. Tel.
1528-J.
RIVER FRONTAGE AT HIGHBANKS
30 acres with nearly half mile on
Rogue river, at lower High Banks.
The most frequented retreat of
local anglers. You can't equal this
location at $2500.
WALTER H. JONES. Realtor.
Jackson County Bank Bldg.
Phone 796.
WHEN you think of real estate think
of Brown & White.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
REPOSSESSED USED CARS
Must Be Moved.
35 used cars. 4 Chevrolet, late mod
els: 4 Fords. A models; 2 Bulcks,
Packard roadster. Dodge sedan.
Oldsmoblle. Essex, Wlllys-Knlght.
Chryslers. In coupes, coaches and
sedans; two Ford A model trucks.
SANDERSON MOTOR JCO.
207 So. Riverside
Open Sundays & Evenings
SUNDAY SPECIAL
1028 Dodge Four Dor Sedan. Fastest
four In America, in perfect condt
tion. s 225.00. Terms.
PONTTAC DEALER
1926 Essex oach. Phone 666-X.
FOR SALE DOUS ANl PETS
FOR SALE Springer Spaniel pups,
5 and 10. R. W. Reynolds, Myrtle
Creek, Ore.
FOR SALE LtVESTOtft
FOR SALE Feeder pigs, Ramboulet
buck. 25 ewes, will exenange ior
barley. Carl Each, Eagle Point.
FOR SALE TRUCKS
LATEST model Ford truck, long
wheelbase. stake body, dual tires,
auxiliary uas tank, new rubber,
guaranteed every way. Will sacrl
floe for $305.00. 1931 Pord road
ster, driven very little, looks and
nins -like new, $345.00 full price.
Very easv terms.
GATES AUTO CO., Used Car Dept.
FORD TRUCK for sale or trade for
wood. Phone 268, or 819-Ij after 6
p. m.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
TOMATOES lic per lb. Bring your
own boxes. Pick them yourself.
Calhoun Ranch, 1 ml. west of
Phoenix.
PEACHES, 6th house north of Ever
shady Auto Park. Phone 050-J-4.
BLUE LAKE and Kentucky Wonder
beans, l'c lb., you pick them; Vc
picked and delivered. Elledne's
Garden, near Intersection Midway
road. Phone 4II3-Y.
FOR SALE Alemlto P-125 high pres
sure grease gun: also 8-tube Cros
lev Show Box, all electric radio. 20
Washington. Tel. B5-L.
CUCUMBERS, fryers, flowers.
Mrs.
Dressier. 1107 E. Main.
FOR SALF, Furniture consisting of
bed and spring. bed-sanitary
couch, bd couch, drrsset, heating
stove. 307 N. Irv St.
FOR SALE Single iron bed, com
plete. Phone 1638.
GARDEN DIRT, plowing, fertilizer
ssnc? and gravel, pnone Bl'i-J.
FOR SALE You can
get your
Champion peaches
at
Chas. E.
Oray s. Gold
Hill,
Ore.
FOR SALE Two crypts in Medford
mausoleum. Desirable location
greatly reduced In price. Phone
3.15-R-l.
SMALL grocery store and service sta
tion. 710 8. Riverside.
FOR SALE 2-borse electric motor
with switches. Call 131, Central
Point, or inquire at Walker'a Lunch
FOR SALE Dry body for 12" or 16'
$1.75 tier. Fir slabs $1.25. Phone
639-R-4.
FOR SALE Used sewing machines, all
makes. $5 up; terms if desired. Ail
makes rented and repaired. Whiw
Sewing Machine Co, 24 N. Bsrtlett.
CUCUMBERS Boston pickling: Ken
tucky Wonder bean. Phone lftU.
MISCELLANEOtS
WE PAY CASH for used cara and
equities. fierce-Allen Motor Co
LOCAL or long distance haulinj We
guarantee to save you money. Haw
lev Transfer. 619 KosUx Riverside.
brSINESS DIRECTORY
JACKSON CO. 1
A US fit ACT CO.
Ah-.ln.eU of Title and
Title Ins ura net?. The
only complete Title
System In Jack-ton
Count;.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title. Title Insurance. Rooma 8
and 5. No. 33 North Central Ave.,
u pat a Ira.
Automobile Loans.
CONTRACTS REFINANCED
PAYMENTS REDUCED
Wa pay up balance due dealer, bank
or finance company and extend
your payments. Additional money
loaned. Phone 31 tor appointment.
Dentistry.
DR. JAMES S. JOHNSON
Dentistry.
313-314 Medford Bldg. Phone 607.
Dressmaking ana Remodeling.
THE FASHION SHOP Dressmaking
and remodeling. 424 Medtord Bldg.
Phone U81.
Funeral Parlor.
PERL'S FUNERAL HOME Distinctive
service at moderate rates. Estab
lished 20 years. Ambulance serv
ice. 6th St. at Oakdale. Tel. 47.
Expert Window Cleaners.
LET GEOKOS DO IT - Tel. 1172.
House cleaning. Floor waxing. Ori
ental rug cleaning, specialty.
Job Printing.
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Best equipped plant tn southern
Oregon. Printing of all kinds; book
binding; loose-leaf ledgers, and
blanka. billing systems, duplicating
cash sales slips and everything in
the printing line. 28-30 N. Grape.
Phone 75.
Money to Lend.
WE LEND MONEY on furniture and
late model autos. Three per cent
per month on unpaid balance. No
other charges. Come in and get
the cash today. See w. E. Thomas.
45 So Central. Phone 130
Piano Instruction.
FRFD ALTON HA1GHT Teacher of
piano Classical and popular music
courses. Halght Music Studio, 318
Liberty Bldg. Tel. n.
Transfer.
REINKING TRUCKING CO Trans
fer and Storage. We haul anything
ar. a reasonable price. Ill No. Fir
Street. Phone 332.
DAVIS TRANSFER Jc STORAGE
Service guaranteed. 20 8. Grape St.
Phone 644, or residence 1060.
EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Office 1015 No. Central. Phone 315.
'.Prices right. Service guaranteed.
Hutch Repairing.
$28.00 REWARD for any watch 1 can't
fix. Used watches sold at half
wholesale price. 8th St., opposite
Stage Depot.
Permanent waves 91.95, wet finger
waves 25c. Prevost Beauty Shop, 16
Laurel, Phone 727-J.
f
August special. Three loads 16-ln.
slabs for $6.75. Med. Fuel Co. Tel.
631.
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
L Wooden ptni
S. Brief
10. Serpents
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzlo
T
14. Leave out
16. Animal
handier
16. African arrow
poison
17. Generous
13. Mark-In
around an
escutcheon
21. Sphere
Z2. Lift up
24. Kvernreen tree
25. French river
27. Pronoun
U9. Source
3t. Tiny
32. Untrue
35. Formerlr
3S. Possessn
37. Resume a
i. Note of Lb
laslWlAlOlMll
M A NtTjE PIS NgAKy
E S 111 NilF B AiN E B
BROTTh RSjA L & R
lAlsE"!Mst-yMlTlTlE
scale It. The coining nr
M. One of the using of new
British tales words
41. Sever B8. Knock
42. Pronoun 81. Typncrnphr
43. Hardena 83. Communlrntlon
45. Period of light S. Poker term
tC Sa eagle - Fine fabric
43. Divest 8 Top cards
19. The HI acroaa a:., inquire
of 45 across
70. Oodly person
7L A position at
brldee
DOWN
1, Borsetmck
game
S. Arabian
chieftain
SO. Conntv In
Oklahoma
IL Punish by a
fine
IS. Slstpr of onVi
parent
(4. Salt
1 r i3 r w r r r r m r " 1
fl .JL. MJ
53- jpt
'M,
w W'
mi.,,, r- 'uu
it ''m,11 Wa '
'. y.A.' .
"llit i Slip
zs n?j sr ips
wr w i
ATTACK ON BAR
Bi f. j.
(Conttmiid fruin Fage One.)
acknowledge such membership. The
objects and purposes of sue,1, associa
tion are well known and understood
by every intelligent citizen, including
also, L. A. Banks, and such objects,
alma and purposes do not include
"plot conspiracies, obstruction or
Justice racket prof iteerlng hoot-
legging or any of the other disreput
able tnlngs referred to by Mr. Banks
In the articles In question, but, on
the other hand, such objects, alms
and purposes have to do with the
improvement, upbuilding and better
ment of the membership of such as
sociation, and the recognition and
putting Into effect of the highest
cVilcal standnrcla in the practice of
such prorejwlon, and with the weed
ing out of that profession of those
found unworthy or unfit to carry on
the practice of law.
I submit that the legal profession
as a whole Is made up of honest, con
scientious, competent and law abid
ing citizens, having the highest re
gard for the rlghtji of their fellow
citiswns, and that they have always
been and still are the real champions
and defenders of such right, and
that they have ever held and still
hold a high and honorable position
In the affairs of our society and gov
ernment in general, and a corre
sponding duty and obligation to such
society and government. This being
so, an attack, upon such profession
such as la made by Mr, Banks In this
last of .his many abortions merits
and demands serious consideration at
the hands of society In general, hente I
my acceptance of his Invitation to '
answer such attack upon the mem
be m of the legal profession.
The resolution adopted by the Bar
association about which Mr. Banka
so bitterly complain reads aa fol
lows: "Medford, Oregon, Aug. 8, 1032.
Honorable H. D. Norton, circuit Judge,
Medford, Oregon. Dear Sir: We have
too much faith In the people of the
First Judicial district to take serious
ly the reported movement for your
recall, but we are glad of this oppor
tunity to express to you the confi
dence and respect which la unanim
ously held for you by all of the mem
bers of the bar of this district.
We consider your learning, your
iairnesa, your patience, and your high
integrity of inestimable value to the j
people of southern Oregon.
Sincerely and truly yours,"
This resolution was signed and' en
dorsed, ts has been stated In th
press, by practically every practicing
attorney of Jackson and Josephine
counties, being signed by forty-one
sucn attorneys.
Now, fellow citizens, the resolution
speaks for Itself, and la plain and
understandable by all who read, and
does not merit or deserve the vicious
attack made by Mr. Banks In the two
articles which I am attempting to
analyze, and In the analysis of which
I must, necessarily, be brief and some
what personal In order to avoid mak
ing this particle aa longthy aa are
those I am attempting to answer, as
do not wish to Impose on the good
nature of Mr. Banks, by usurping
Cross-Word Puzzle
10. Close-nttlni
jacket
23. Contends
28. Intervening;
time
"8. Portable lamo
23. Genus of the
cat
30. Artlstlt! symbol
of the faith
ful dead
31. Pal , j
33. Plea J
34. Compound 3'
ether fsj
38. Pronoun -Jff
37. Beam
40. Feel pent ten re
4L Broad shallow
vessel
44. Mineral first
found In
Russian
mountain!
46. Combat be
tween two
47. Oo over agalo
t. Convex, aa the 49, gut-
murm iu n .u, bteaaying
eecond
rones
quarter
4. Female saint:
abbr.
a. Old
. Healthy
7. Mystic Hindu
word
8. Discount
9. Jons
10. Help
1L Talk through
the noBa
13. Persian fairy
U. Prophet
18. fiemalnder
M. fTtacperi
r.l. Deputy
54. Reach acrosi
65, Composer of
"Ttule.
Rrltnnnla"
R7. flljtn
ff. Epoch
80. Nuisance y
62. alascullne
nickname '
84. Carpenter'!
tool
87. Symbol fo
nickel
too much of the valuable aiucelthU respect ARE IMMORAL AND A
which he has &o Kindly proffered lor .PLOT AGAINST THE CONSTITU-
such answer.
However, I must quote some of his
statements made against the resolu
tion. In order to make plain the point
which 1 wish to present, vir. that
there Is no reason or Justification
whatsoever for Mr. Banks' attack
upon this resolution other than his
own direct and apparent interest tn
seeing this recall movement progresa
final vote this fall, notwith
standing the following statement
made In his article of August 10 as
follows:
"Notwithstanding the fact that the
Medford Daily Newa has declared a
wide-spread miscarriage of Justice In
Jackson county and had openly de
nounced the acta of certain of our
public officials who had entered vhe
primaries for re-election to office, the
News has deemed it Inopportune to
support a movement so far-reaching
In effect as might be Involved in the
recall of a circuit Judge." . . . Again:
Independent or any and all support
of the Medford Daily Newa. the move
ment demanding a recall petition
gained impetus with the result that
petitions were prepared and placed
In the hands of Individuals all of
whom are unknown to the News at
this moment." And again: "We are
now Informed such petitions are
being circulated among the citizens
and taxpayers of Jackson and Jose
phine counties." , . . "Wo have not
been informed as to the number of
signatures obtained on these pctl
Hons."
And yet, In the very next Issue of
the News on the following day we
find Mr. Banks says, among many
other threatening and sarcastic
things: "The News demands that no
further Interference be made with
the normal circulation of the peti
tions asking the recall of the circuit
Judge ot this district."
" i"c"OD vo ""
readers whether or not he has learn
ed of any more so-called MISCA- !
RIAGES OF JUSTICE between the
10th day of August and the ltth day
of August which caused him to so
suddenly change fronts on this pro
posed recall of a circuit Judge, with
Its "far-reochlng effect or will he
confeas that he has supported the
movement from Its inception? Why
all the evasion and secrecy about this
entire movement? It Is admitted
that "A RECALL IS A LEGAL
PROCEDURE" recognized by our
law and the right to resort to It by
the citleenry our state Is UNQUES
TIONED. It Is also admitted that
"a recall la NOT IMMORAL, nor a
PLOT" as asserted In the lasue of
the 10th, and no rigM thinking cit
izen should condemn any voter who
causes the circulation of a recall pe
tition, or who signs, advocates, sup
ports or votes for the recall of any
official who does not properly per
rorm the duties of his office so
why is It that NOBODY COMES OUT
IN THE OPEN as to this particular
RECALL-and Inform the voters of
this district aa o who' printed the pe-
tltiona, who la actively sponsoring the
movement, w,Mere the petitions may
be seen, and the reason for their be
ing circulated. 1
And Just why, Mr. Banks. In your
comment upon the reaolutlon set out
above, wbloh Is nothing more or
less than a vote of confidence by
the members of the Bar Association
of this district, to the presiding Judge
of such district, do you Insist upon
Injecting Into euch resolution a lot
ot personal venom against the mem
bers of such Bar Association for their
plain and simple expression of con
fidence In and sympathy for the man
w.ho now holds the Important posi
tion of circuit Judge ot this district,
and whose character, fitness, and re
putation haj been called Into ques
tion by the people who seem to be
ashamed to come out openly and ad
mit the part they are playing In seek
ing to condemn a man for the per
formance of official duty? I admire
any man or woman who, when they
feel that they have been wronged,
are willing to put up a flRht for
their rights, but I despise a man or
woman w,io, under like circumstances
hides In the background and lota
other well meaning, but perhaps. Ill
advised parties do their fighting for
them.
Therefore, Mr. Banks, If you have
any personal grudge ' against the
Southern Oregon Bar Association, or
against any member thereof, or
against lawyers In general, come out
frankly and adml It even If you
have to eventually retain one of
these "legal obstructionists, plotters.
conspirators, boot-leggers, profiteers
or racksteers" to AH8I8T VOU IN
SECURINO YOUR OOD OIVKN
RIGHTS TO LIKE. LIBERTY, PROP
ERTY AND THE PURSUITS OP HAP
PINESS, all of whtrh are guaranteed
to you also by the constitution and
laws of this nsMon and state, and In
the protection of w,ilch any reputa
ble attorney IS SWORN to HONEST
LY AND FAITHFULLY PROTECT
YOU, II" RETAINED TO REPRESENT
YOU, IN AN THREATENED OR AC
TUAL ATTEMPT TO DEPRIVE YOU
THEREOF, and In the protection
whereof, also, the Judge who tries
such question Is sworn to render Jus
tice unbiased and unafraid, be the
consequences what they may.
In fairness to the members of the
legal profession of this district, may
I ask you to point out to the public
wherein the adoption of the forego
ing resolution has In any manner
Interferred with the rlgM on the part
of the sponsors of the recall move
ment to circulate their petitions, se
cure slgnaturea thereto, cause ti.e
question of such recall to be plared
upon the ballot for the fall election,
and to permit the voters thereat, to
exercise their right to a secret bal
lot, and, If successful, to oust from
his position the Judge against which
such movement Is directed?
Mny I also ask you to point out,
w,iat. If anything, you find In such
resolution to Justify you In the broad
atstenienta made by you In the ar
ticks complained of to the effect
that the attorneys of thus district are
"THE PROFITEERS IN CONDITIONS
SO WIDELY COMPLAINED OF
THAT THEY ARE INTERFERINO
WITH THE NORMAL CIRCULATION
OF THESE RECALL PETITIONS
that thev are attempting to THWAPT
A LEOAL AND CONSTITUTIONAL
PROCEDURE that taeu action
TIONAL RIGHTS OP THE PEOPLE
that you are expecting too much
to hear the law from lawyers and
that the supposed action of we law
yers in seeking to obstruct the norm
al circulation of these petitions al
though no such attempt has even
been made gives rise to the theory
that "Well either hang together or
we'll HANG separately?"
Will you also please explain to the
people Just where you got the Idea
that any of these petitions have been
removed from the places w.here they
may have been placed by their spon
sors, through any action on the part
of the bar association or any mem
ber of the bar, as set forth In your
article of August 11th and Just
why you threaten the members of
the bar association that you will ap
peal "to the GOVERNOR OP THE
STATE. DEMANDING THE COM'
PLIANCE WITH THE LAW IN THIS
DISTRICT." Will you kindly name
any member of the bar ot Vila dis
trict who has been guilty of any of
these acta about which you com
plain? You also point out the FACT that
aome of the attorneys whose names
appear upon the resolution also
signed a petition or petitions to the
governor of the state wherein aald
governor was appealed to for some
modification of the penalty Imposed
by our Judge In sentencing offenders
against the law, and point to this
FACT OR THESE FACTS as PROOF
tiat the "JUDGE HAS ERRED IN
JUDGMENT AND THAT IT BECAME
A MISCARRIAGE OP JUSTICE," and
that the names Of hundreds of prom'
lnent citizens of the city of Medford
have been obtained on this petition
being circulated by the legal pro
fession." And therefore this Is proof
that the Judge has failed In his
duty as you view It or, at least
Mint, mint Kit. vmir no In Ml I9 rnn.
elusion,
It would seem unnecessary to point
out to one possessed with Intel)!
gence of Mr. Banks, that under our
constitution and laws, our form , of
government Is divided Into three
distinct, well known, and ecparat
departments, vie, Vie legislative, the
executive, Including the adminis
trative, and the Judicial, and that no
person charged with the official du
ties under one of these departments
shall exercise any of the functions
of another, except as In the consti
tution expressly provided. It
therefore the manifest duty of the
Judge upon a plea of guilty, or the
verdict of a Jury finding the accused
guilty, to PRONOUNCE SENTENCE
IN CONFORMITY WITH THIS CON
STITUTIONAL provision, and Impose
such sentence or punishment ae the
legislature may prescribe for such
crime. Under the same law It la with
in the power of the gqvernor, under
certain conditions and subject to
certain restrictions, I i modify, or set
aside such sentence; and It la also
the right' of the people to petition
such governor for the granting of
such relief. So, iil. Banka, It by no
means follows that because attorneys
have been kuown to sign such pe
tttlons their rot In so doing It any
admission on Vielr part that the
court waa In error or that there had,
in fact, been any violation or neglect
of official duty on the part of the
Judge, but, rather, that In the minds
of those signing, society would be
benefitted by the granting ot such
leniency as the governor, in hit wis
dom, might aeem disposed to grant to
the unfortunate violator of the law.
This right of petition, like the right
to petition for a recall. Is granted to
our citizens alike and even Includes
the lawyers undesirable as you may
consider them to be and, In many
Instances, the JUDGE WHO HAS
BEEN REQUIRED TO PRONOUNCE
SENTENCE haa been KNOWN TO
JOIN IN SUCH PETITIONS, and In
ao doing he HAS SIMPLY EXER
CISED HIS RIGHTS OF CITIZEN'
SHIP, and by no means, acknowl'
edged a weaknesa or error.
Again, Mr. Banks, If you feel that
an Investigation of the attorneys of
this district will disclose "a most
startling situation existing In Jack
son county AMONO THE MEMBERS
OF THE LEOAL PROFESSION AND
MEMBERS OF THu BAR ASSOCIA
TION WIDE OPEN. DISGRACEFUL
VIOLATION OF LAWS and aubjeot
"A LAROE PER CENTAOE OF THE
LEGAL PROFESSION IN THIS DIS
TRICT TO DISBARMENT PROCEED
INGS, and WOULD DOUBTLESS BE
FOUND GUILTY AND PREVENTED
FROM PRACTICING LAW FOR ALL
TIME TO COME" aa you allege In
your article of August 11th, let me
say, that I know of no greater duty
renting upon you than the duty to
bring about such an Investigation,
by submitting to the governor proper
proofs of the trutntuineas oz auoti
chsrges, and following upon such
proofs until the desired result are
obtained. To do anything less than
that, In the face of such an open ac
cusation on your part, sir, against
the membere of the legal profession
of this district, can not help but
brand you as a moral coward. In the
mlnda of all liberty loving, law abid
ing and upright cltltene.
For months, yea years, past, viis
community has been kept In a tur
moil by published articles such as
the one I am now attempting to ans
wer, wherein our cltlrena have been
subjected to a veritable barrage of
the most vllllfylng Inuendoea and In
sinuations, unsupported by any
FACTS whereby they can be cited
Into court and made to account for
their actions, but yet, left in a posi
tion reflecting to their discredit In
the minds of those not given to an
alyzing auch mattera, and, aa a re
sult, suspicions, hatreda and distrust
have become Vie outstanding char
acteristics of many of our good peo
ple, to the absolute detriment of the
cltlrenshlp of this county. This con
dition haa progressed to such a point
that the people In general have been
driven almost to anarchy, and some
thing Dfcr-iMTE SHOULD NOW BE
DONE TO REMEDY SUCH CONDI
TIONS. WILL YOU PLEASE DO IT,
MR. BANKS or. FAILING SO TO
DO, PRODUCE PROOF OF THE
THOUGHTFULNESS OF YOUR
CHARGES TO THE BAR ASSOCIA
TION OF THIS DISTRICT IN OR
DER TO PERMIT IT TO DO THE
HOUSE CLEANING JOB FOR YOU
Sfl lor, lulln la that also, FOREVER
HOLD TOUR PEN FROM FURTHER
INUENDOEST
And now, Mr. Banks, In closing this
article I trust and hope that If you
have any definite knowledge of any
GRAFT, CROCKEDNE8S, INEFFI
CIENCY, MALPRACTICE OR ANY
OTHER WANTON VIOLATIONS OF
DUTY ON THE PART OF ANY OFFI
CER. LAWYER. JUDGE. OR PRI
VATE CITIZEN OF THIS COUNTY,
that you will not heaiti.t? to make
specific charges against such offend
ers, and have same properly dealt
with tn the regular channel provided
by our laws for such purpose, and
giving to such FACTS, WHEN AND
IP PROVEN, THE WIDEST POSSI
BLE PUBLICITY, to the end that
JUSTICE AND RIGHT MAY PRE
VAIL, AND OUR CITIZENS MAY
BECOME ACQUAINTED WITH, AND
ASSIST IN PROSECUTING SUCH
OFFENDERS FOR THE GENERAL
GOOD OF ALL.
Regretting the necessity of this
lengthy reply to your attack upon
the profession of which I am proud
to be a member, but again thanking
you for your Invitation to reply
thereto, I am most respectfully and
sincerely yours.
F. J. NEWMAN.
Medford, Ore., Aug. 12, 1932.
EAGLE POINI GRANGE
WILL PLAY HOST FOR
Last meeting of Eagle Point Orange
was well attended. All Were disap
pointed by failure of Roxy Ann Grange
to preaent the expected program, but
this treat will be held In store for
the Grange and will be put on at the
next meeting August 10.
Frank Hansen, of the. Roxy Ann
Orange, gave two solos, accompanied
by Mlsa Virginia Llndley of Central
Point Grange. There was also a very
Interesting resdlng by Mrs. Zora Hum.
phrey.
John Miller was given the oblige
tlon In the third and fourth degreea
by I. R. Kline. There was a very
Interesting discussion on the Orange
Fire Insurance, led by I. R. Kline,,
agent.
At the next meeting the Grange
will elect delegates to the Jackson
County Recreational club, who will
represent the Orange at that organi
zation for one year. It Is hoped that
the Grange will derive much benefit
from their connection with this club,
particularly In a greater appreciation
of better mualc.
Refreshment were served and an
Informal eoclal hour enjoyed.
Refreshments will be served at the
next meeting when the Roxy Ann
members will be present and hold
the chairs and present the program.
Henry Conger, of the Jacksonville
Orange, will also be present and wa
expect to have aome Interesting de
bates on several subjects.
All Grangers are cordially Invited.
Tuesday, August 16, at 8 p.m.
O. A. Meeker of the M. M. Depart
ment store will attend the dry goods
and apparel market In San Francisco
from August 15 to 30 having received,
a special Invitation to the affair from
the San Pranclaco chamber of com
merce. "Because the women of Medford
are becoming more and more fash 1 on -conscious
It la necessary for me aa ft
progressive apparel dealer to famil
iarise myself with the very latest,
styles through attending fashion
showings and merchandising confer
ences such as the coming one in 8a n
Francisco." Mr. Meeker atates. "Whll
there I shall not only sea all of the
new apparel styles, but I shall also
attend conferences at which Amos
Parrlah, the nation's leading fashion
consultant will outline the apparel
trend for the fall seaaon. With this
knowledge our store and 1U employee
will be In a position to give tne
women of our city the same fashion
advice aa they would secure were
they In such style centers as New
York."
Ban Francisco manufacturers and
wholesalers of men's and women's
garments and flry goods have been
preparing for months for this marks
event and will display 1n their various
establishments many new and novel
designs especially rutted for western
wear.
Foot Sufferers
To Be Relieved
'At M. M. Store
Tor the benefit of men and wo
men who suffer from foot trouble,
a technician from the Chicago staff
of Dr. Wm. M. Bcholl will be at th
M. M. Department tore tomorrow
and Tuesday. August IS and 10, to)
give free consultations.
There Is ssld to be a specific Dr.
Scholl appliance or remedy for every
font, atlmsnt, each one of which I
guaranteed to correct the trouble tot
which It la designed.
Dr. SchoU's representstlve will give
the following service to those who
desire his aid during the next two
daye: I. Pedo-graph print of atock-
Inged feet which reveal their exaci
condition, 9. Complete teat and an
alysis of each Individual feet and
advice a to the proper shoe for
them. 8. A demonstration on af
flicted feet to ludlcat how the Dr.
Scholl appliance or remedy will re
lieve the difficulty. . Free sample
of Dr. Scholia Zlno-pad for corns,
sore toes or tender spot.
. 4
Broken windows glared by Trow
bridge Cabinet Work.
When you ahop at the Groceteria
park your car at the Groceteria
parking lot, 137 Mo, central.
MEEKER TO VISIT
DRY GOODS MART