1A'GE FIVE
ROOSEVELT CHEF
BOY CARTOONIST
Kelly and Kelly, ind Mm by Attorny
Qus Newbury.
Owing to many local attorneys bar
ing cues In the federal court, the
petit jury haa been excused by Circuit
Judge H. D. Norton, until Monday,
October 17. Judge Norton will hold
court In Josephine county next week.
The balance of this week he will hear
equity and routine legsl matters here.
Flock Of Crows
Blots Out Sun
LORDSBURO, N, M.. Oct. 5. ()
For three day the tun near Lo:d
burg hu been obscured at timet by
stream of black crow flying from
the northeast to toe aouthwest.
The birds first appeared Saturday
a-nd their flight continued from dawn
to dark Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day. It vu estimated there were from
three to all thousand birds per hour
passing overhead.
Hubbard Brothers
Open Paint Sale
Hubbard Brother Incorporated'
advertisement which appear In to
day's Med ford Mall Tribune 1 pait
of a million dollar newspaper adver
tising campaign recently launched by
the Sherwln-Wtlllams Co. and tt
subsidiaries.
Advertising will w plaoed In 3.611
newspapers during this extensive
drive which has been planned a
"vigorous offensive" against the de
pression, according to a statement by
George A. Martin, president of the
Sherwln-WllUama Co.
Encouraging orders from large key
industries and railroads are forerun
ners of a pickup through all Indus
tries, la the opinion of tha, 8nrwln
Wllllam executive.
The sale at Hubbard's store, locil
dealer for these high quality paints
and varnishes, will start tomorrow
morning, Thursday.
, SPEAKS T(
J. E. Tartellng 6c Sons submitted
low bid of 25,&36 for grading Can
yon City-John Day section of Canyon
City to Burns highway.
Portlands Contract for construc
tion of specially built fixtures for
textiles in new Portland art museum
10
SMASHING DOOR
awarded West Side Desk Co.
l )i iiimnii. i
' ' 5IEDFOTIT5 IffTTT TRTBUM3. IMTrDFOTCD, 0"REGO. TTEDNESDY. OCTOBFJ? 5, 1932.
"The most charming woman who
ever visited In the Roosevelt home?
Governor Roosevelt's mother, of
course"the answer was spontaneous
when given yesterday by Charles
Richard, here en route to Albany, N.
T., to rejoin the Roosevelt house
hold, and "on to the White House to
be cooking for the First Lady of the
Land next March." The latter Is his
ambition, he announced without hes
itation, after accepting the invitation
of the Young Democratic club of
Medford to speak at the meeting at
the Hotel Holland at 8 o'clock to
night. "And the most Interesting man?"
"Al Smith" again the chef for
m ny years in the Roosevelt home,
exclaimed with triumphant French
accent and not a moment's delay.
"He's a real fellow. Al Smith. I
like heem," he added with a Parisian
flourish of the palms. "And Mrs.
Roosevelt, she's the most charming
woman who ever visited In anyone's
home. And the governor Is like hor
in every way."
Urged into a discussion of the Re
publican Roosevelt, the master of
cuisine dropped his enthusiasm.
"I neveT ca red about Theodore
Roosevelt's son, the one I knew, and
Alice Roosevelt Longworth, she Is
what do you say? The whole show
without a background. C'est ada
mant, we would call It.
"Of course she Is supporting Hoovsr.
She Is with Curtis. He put her n
the map," the Frenchman gave an
Indifferent ahrug of hi shoulders.
"She has to fight the battle through,
jfiiwhether she wants to or not. Roose
velt doesn't care. Don't you remem
ber his slogan, 'Judge me by my en
emies.' "
Publicity, that's Mrs. Longworth's
ambition. She Isn't a bad looking
woman, either," he added, as If in
an effort to show his respect for
blood by saying somethir good for
the other branch of the family. His
eyes rested upon the little white don
key dangling from his watch-chain,
"The majority of the people are
for Roosevelt, all along the way,
the man greatly responsible for the
New York governor's recovery from
paralysis, then exclaimed with pride
"I've talked to them all." The state
ment carried moro weight later, when
It was learned that Richard has been
"sounding them out" for some time,
He haa been In the west for four
years and maintains "There's no
doubt about It, Roosevelt will be in
the White House In March. East and
West are for him.."
Asked about the unusual recovery
of the . Democratic nominee, with
whom he has been so closely asso
dated. Mr. Richard said: "He fought
from the beginning, always with the
J resolve that 'I'm going to get well!1
He's a great sport, Roosevelt. He
never gives in. When he starts out
to do a thing, ho does It. That's
how he got well.
"He's a kind man. I've never been
back to the foundation in Georgia
since I went to Warm Springs with
him for the cure. But he Is always
thinking about those children, al
ways Interested In helping them In
their battle against paralysis.
"And you know he's a granddaddy
already." Mr. Richard laughed. "He's
a proud one."
Mrs. Richard, who accompanied her
husband to Medford, punctuated his
talk with occasional Interruptions,
when the famous chef, in a burst of
enthusiasm showered too many ad
jectives into his discussion of Roose-
velts. Democratic and Republican.
While In Medford the Richards are
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Edward C,
Kelly, having met them In Portland
when Roosevelt recently appeared
there.
I
A tall blond boy, claiming to be
an artist en route to Hollywood, i
where he expects to assist Walt Dls-:
ney. the famous cartoonist, John I
Wlede, who gave his age as 18, was
yesterday sentenced to 10 days in
jail following his arrest early Sun
day morning by state and city police
for disturbing the peace.
The tall youth, who carried an ex
ceptlonally large pack and led a little
white and brown cocker spaniel, ob
jected to the charges made at a local
restaurant for some hot-cake and
coffee. After paying for his break
fast, the officers said, the boy slam
med the door so violently that he
broke the plateglas in It. He was
then going to break the windows in
the cafe, but he was held in check
until police could arrive for him.
John told the Judge that he on'.y
received two small hot-cakes, "and.'
of course, had to feed one to the
dog."
When relating his story Saturday. '
young Wlede said he was from At
lantic City, N. J., and bad been on
his cross-country tour, doing odd
Jobs, for the past eight months. He
tated that he bad graduated from
grammar school, and planned to en
ter high school on his return home.
However, he said In court that his
parents resided In Philadelphia, Pa.,
and that he had been in Seattle for
the past several years, where b is
aunt and uncle live, according to the
court records. Each time he told the
tale, he had obtained his little dog
In a different town.
Police are checking up to find
Wlede's relatives. State police Of
ficer Joe Folsom la caring for the
boy's dog while he Is serving his
sentence.
State police and county authorities
are unable to secure the slightest
corroboration of the recently pub
lished report that a man had been
slain last week on Kane's Creek. In
the Gold Hill district. J. McLane of
the Gold Hill district was named as
the man who reported the murder.
Authorities classified the report as
"snother wild rumor."
Game Warden Ed Walker of the
state police, talked to several resi
dents of the Kane's creek district,
snd found no one who could throw
the slightest light on the mstter.
Residents of Gold Hill were equally
In the dark.
WILIS BALLOT
TITLE REVAMPED
ON LAW OPINION
The county clerk was today In
structed by the secretary of state to
eliminate the phrase "district attor-
ney" from the ballot certification and
title submitted by Attorney M. O.
Wllklns of Ashland, Independent can
didate for district attorney.
The "Ballot Information" circular.
sent out by the secretary of state.
reads "M. O. Wllklns of Jackson
county, district attorney. Independ
ent." The circular is used by county
clerks In the preparation of the regu
lar ballot, and the error was discovered i
yesterday. . r
The Wllklns ballot was ordered to ,
read: "M. O. Wllklns, of Jackson
County, Independent."
The attorney-general of the state
issued an opinion holding that the ,
first ballot title "in no sense" comes
under the law allowing three descrlp- '
tlve words on the ballot for each can
didate and that Wllklns Is not now
district attorney.
Friends of District Attorney George
A. Codding, Democratic nominee, and
William Brlggs of Ashland held that
the words "district attorney" after
Wilkins name left the Impression he
now held that office and would have
Influenced voters Inclined to vote for
Incumbents.
The ballot title was submitted to
the secretary of state with the nomi
nating petitions for Wllklns' candi
dacy. Friends of Wilkins said "it
was an honest mistake, and not a
fast one."
3 tVST Doors Open
urn- m- s Ai..rzw . -
r t wmi, mp aim:
g. sbtMWNT stai i sum in nSTaV- 7 HflMM
118
nrinnil in llln fi PutMentholituro In the
' Ur LUUAL 4U AND o Lr
III hr.nthin passages.
li i s-
$500 BY VERDICT
A jury In circuit court returned a
verdict In favor of D. C. Kunkler for i
$500 in hi suit against Anderson
Mee for alleged breach of warranty j
in the sale of land located In the
Applegate district. Kunkler sought
$6000 damages. The Jury deliberated
two hours, and the trial lasted five
days. Kunkler was represented by
Head
COLDS,
Officers for the new year were
elected by the local 40 et fun
branch of the American Lesion, at
a meeting at the Hotel Holland, to
head activities for the coming year
are: Carl Tengwald. chef de gare;
Elwood Huwey. chef de train. Lou Cor.
bett. conductuer: Waiter J. Looker,
commissure Intendant and corres
pondent: Henry Pace, garde d la
pnrte; Oeorce Kerr, lamplste; Louis
Oiler, rranmls roysguer. and cheml
nots. Nell Allen. Ouy Applewhite.
Oeoree Henselman and Dick Singleton.
MRS. FICK'S COUSIN AT
JACKSONVILLE REUNION
JACKSONVILLE. Oct. 5 (Spl )
Mrs. Fred Pick's second couin Cor
nelius Armstrone. attended the pio
neer reunion here September M. His
ipnrents were among the first to Immi
grated here from Iowa. Mrs. rick
plans to visit him soon at his home
in Wlldervllle.
p.lone 542 We'll :.ul sway jour
refuse. Cltj Saoitarj svk.
PHONE
1300
ror
TOWING or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Any Time
Lewis Super Service
Prince Auto Electric Shop
1740 N. Riverside Phone 835-W
6-volt. 1.1-plate Battery
1 -jr. guarantee $:i V
Prince made Battery, recharge .35
All others .SO
cenerfltors and starters $1 and up
MEN FOLKS of Medford and all Southern
Oregon, if You Value Your Dollars, Spend
them NOW, If you need a New Suit, Over
coat, Men's Furnishings or Shoes. Boys, if
you need a new outfit for School or College
READ ON! HERE ARE BARGAINS!
Starting Thursday, October 6
CAMPBELL'S, one of Medford's Out
standing Men's Clothing Stores, lets go
their entire stock in a sensational
PAY
EVEKTCT
Brought About Through Unavoidable
Circumstances. We Are Not Going Out
of Business, But W e re Going After
Business, for the Next Nine Days, De
termined to Make It.
Opening Hour of Sal
9 to 10 A. M.
Fancy
Dress Sox
3So Values
13c
pair
A Real Buy. Limit 3 pairs to
a customer.
BOTH IN VOLUME AND VALUE GIVING. Read the Prices Quoted Here
Picked at Random throughout The Stock, Then Come Expecting Bargains
Men's Dress hirts
Values up to $1.95
Beautiful Patterns
SALE PRICE
89c
(
Men's Dress Shirts h
Valuea up to $1.95.
Beautiful Pattern.
SALE PRICE
$1.39
The Reputation of this Store
Will bring crowds of Eager Buyers. This is not a large stock, but it is very complete in
every department. Every dollar's worth of merchandise in this store is manufactured by
firms with a reputation for making good merchandise. Every dollar's worth of it goos on
sale Thursday morning at Prices No Economical Buyer Can Afford to Miss. Every article
will be decorated with a Big Sale tag that will toll a story of savings. We advise you to come
early. Be here when this great sale swings into action. Remember, first come, first served.
We advise you to come early before the stock becomes depleted. CHARLIE CAMPBELL.
Jl
Men's Athletic
Union Suits
1.00 Value. SALE PRICE
49c
Men's Part Wool
Union Suits
Values up to $2.50. SALE PRICE
$1.49
Extra Fine Quality
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE. PRICES Will NEVER GO LOWER and Must Go Up
ONE GROUP
Men's Suits
Value In this lot up to $25.
Each one a Real Buy at
$12-50
ONE OROl'P
Men's Suits
Values In ttiln lot up to $30.
All good pattern!
SALE PRICE
$18-95
ONE GROUP
Men's Suits
Values up to $.15.00.
SALE PRICE
$22-95
ONE OROl'P
Top Coats
Valued up tc $20.00.
8A!,H ir'RICE
$10-95
ONE OROUP
Top Coats
Valuea up to $20.00
SALE rRKt
$13-50
ONE OROUP
Men's Top and
Polo Coats
Vslues op to $33.00
SALE PRICE
$1950
Avoid Regrets. Attend This SALE OPENING DAY. Supply Your NEEDS NOW
ONE LOT
Men's Dress
Oxfords
Values np to S3.50
$1.95
All Solid Leather
ONE LOT
Men's Dress
Oxfords
Values up to T. 50
SALE PRICE
$2.95
$2.95
Men's Work ONE ,OT
Shoes ' Bne nr ""'n'
Extra quality. Sola rerulsrl.v M High Top Boots
at $1.50. Bone Dry make, ffljj $s.flo raltie.
SALE PRICE Its (11 1 SALE PRICE
$6.95
Men's Knickers
$7.05 values
SALE PRICE
$2.95
' Men's Fur
Felt Hats
$5.00 Tsllie.
SALE PRICE
$1.95
ONE OROUP
Men's Dress
Oxfords
W. L. Dourlaa $6.60 to $4.&0
Valuea
$4.95
Men's Dress
Oxfords
Copflanif and Rvder make.
$9..V) valuea
$5.95
Campbell's
Medford, Oregon
Men's Flannel
Shirts
Values up to $5.00.
Beautiful Patterns
awl Plain Color
$2.49
Men's Collegian
Cords
Extra good quality.
RALE PRICE
$2.45
awa-ius"
)