Medford mail tribune., October 19, 1932, Page 1, Image 1

Medford Mail Trtbune
Proved Fact Count
Proved circulation la A. B. C.
Audited circulation no guess-work
about It. That la why the Mall Tri
bune la an A. B. G. member. Proved
facta count.
Temperature:
Highest yesterday
Lowest thli morning S7
y Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1932
No. 179.
The Weather
Forecast: Tonight and Thursday fair.
Little Changs In temperature.
Comment
the
on
Day 's News
By FRANK JENKINS
AT REDDINO, where these words
are written, the Shasta-Cascade !
Wonderland association Is holding Its
second annual meeting.
The 8hasta-Cascade Wonderland
association, as you probably know, ts
composed of three Southern Oregon
and six Northern California counties.
Representatives from these . nine
counties, to the number of more than
4 , hundred, are gathered .here to con
sider what can be done for the pro
motion of the Interest chiefly In
the way of bringing In more tourists
--of the region Included In the Won
derland. In these days of depression, when
expense accounts have to be watched
pretty carefully, it means something
to get 100 men together from all
. orr a region as big aa this,
THE work of theday starts with a
breakfast at 8 o'clock breakfasts
ere getting to be jhot atuff at con
ventions, you know; maybe ttwy are
designed to prove that delegates
really can get up In the mornings
with clear heada, ready for work.
Bert Hall, of Klamath Falls, presl-
dent of the association, presides.
There are six California and only
three Oregon counties, but an Oregon
man leada the association.
Quite a compliment, Isn't it? Two
of the major divisions of the asso
ciation's work, chambers of commerce
and newspapers, are headed by Ore
gon men. j
PRESIDENT HALL starts the day
off beautifully by announcing !
that In spite of the depression and
it general curtailment of tourist
traffic ten thousand more automo
biles .have entered the nine Wonder
land counties this year than laat.
Pretty good. It pays to keep right
on digging, In bad times as well as
in good.
JOHN OUDDYToi Callfornlans, In
corporated, relates that last year
slightly less than one and a half
million tourists entered Northern
California. They stayed an average
of a little more- than 11 days each
and spent about $5 each per day,
leaving In Northern California the
tidy sum of $68,000,000.
That sum. all new money, came
In pretty handy In a year like last
year. And dont forget that a lot of
these tourists came on up into
Southern Oregon and spent a lot of
money with us which helped US.
ONK. tourist ln ten, Mr. Cuddy
states, comes back to make his
home and invest money. Thus, you
see, the tourist business not only
brings in new money but promotes
permanent development.
Callfornlans, Incorporated, la op
erating entirely on the theory that
the way to bring new settlement to
Northern California la to bring peo
ple first aa tourists and then Im
press them so much that they will
come back later as permanent resi-
dents,
THIS breakfast by the way, was
tendered aa a compliment and
PAID for by the All-Tear Club of
Southern California, which Is work
ing Jiard and spending much money
for the development of SOUTHERN,
as opposed to Northern, California.
You can't beat those fellows down
there when It comes to sporting
blood.
TVD. IRVINO "VININO, of Ashland,
member of the Oregon state fish
and game commission, representing
Governor Meier at this meeting,
handsome as men get to be and a
gifted orator, tells the crowd that
over at Reno a while back he was
Introduced as representing the wild
life of Oregon, and Immediately, as
a supposed expert on such matters,
was tendered the keys to all the wild
life of Reno which la about as wild
ai It comes out in this country.
He gets a good, laugh and a big
hand. He's a regular fellow, and If
you don't know him you should.
Xr. Vlning, In a lull in the pro
gram, tells this writer prlvtaely of an
interesting new variety of partridge
they're experimenting with over at
the state game farm.
The female of this b pedes gathers
around hr home half dozen males.
Then she matee with one of these
males and lays one egg, and the male
proceeds to sit on this egg until it Is
hatched. The female then mates
(Continued on Page Pour)
PreM lerlan Meet
BAKER, Oct. 19. (AP) More than
seventy womn representing all parts
of the Mate were attending the
fourteenth annual meeting of the
Presbyterian Women's Pynodical here
Tuesday and today. The gathering
attended a banqtiet sponsored by
Bkr young people laat night. Of
ft-rs were to be elected ai the clos
ing session this afternoon,
E
IF HE'S ELECTED
Q. 0. P. Claim He Chills
Confidence Irksome In
Wheeling Talk Full
Credit Given R. F. C.
ISLAND STADIUM, Wheeling, W.
Va., Oct. 19. (AP) Governor Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, Democratic presi
dential nominee, speaking here today
asked "Are you afraid of a change"
In presidents and a chorus of "No's"
rolled back from the crowd gathered
in the high school stadium on an
island in the Ohio river.
Police estimated more than 10,000
persons were In the grandstands and
on the athletic field.
After luncheon, before going ts the
stadium, Mr. Roosevelt without com
ment received word that U. S. Sen
ator Robert M. LaPollette. indepen
dent Republican of Wisconsin, had
endorsed the Roosevelt candidacy.
His aides said he probably would
have something to say later about
the LaPollette statement.
Several times during Mr. Roose
velts short talk the audience in a
grand stand across the field shouted
"Hoover."
Mr. Roosevelt was introduced by
U. S. Senator M. N. Neely.
WHEELING, W. Va., Oct. 18.
(AP) Governor Roosevelt, Democratic
candidate for tihe presidency, In a
speech here today challenged the
claimed Republican contention that
"things will be worse if I am elected'
and declared that "what ia wrong
with the nation Is "mismanage
ment."
Speaking after a motor drive from
Pittsburgh, Mr. Roosevelt said:
"You have had placed before you
the specter of fear by the Republi
can -candidate and the Republican
leaders. You have been told that
things might have been worse, and
will be worse If I am elected to of
fice. But I cay to you, 'yes, things
might have been worse; indeed, we
might all of us have been destroyed.
But, on the other hand, remember
that things might have been better,
should have been better, and will
begin to get better with a change
of administration on the 4th of
March. ?
If this nation, want to know "what
is wrong with Its national govern
ment, I will give them the answer In
one word," said Mr. Roosevelt. "That
word is 'mismanagement
"I refuse to believe that the people
of the nation can be made to fear
false bogles," said the Domocrattc
nominee.
He asserted: "To attempt to in
still panic Into Vie electorate at a
time when we must all have courage
and a firm belief that the American
characteristic of finding answers to
problems will bring us back on the
upward trail, Is a method of cam
palgning which does little credit to
leaders still at this time entrusted
with the welfare of the United
States.
Mr. Roosevelt said '.'things might
have been much worse" if It were not
for two things, the federal reserve
system and t.he reconstruction fin
ance corporation.
The federal reserve system, he con
tlnued, "was the product of a Demo-
crat Carter Glass" and the recon
struction finance corporation "is as
much a Democratic measure ai
Republican measure, for It was passed
In a spirit of bi-partisan co-opera
tion in .congress."
"But," he added, "this measure
was not due to the creative genius
of Republican leadership, for It was
during the period of the Democratic
administration that there was eatab
llahed the war finance corporation,
and It is essentially the principles of
the war finance corporation which
have been re-established at thla new
period of crisis."
It is believed Mr.' Roosevelt will
discuss the bonus at Pittsburgh to
night. Of that speech, he aald:
"Tonight at Pittsburgh I shall out
line another cause which under Re
publican leadership has had a major
effect upon our present condition
and I shall once more explain f
workable program to remedy the sit
uation." Mr. Roosevelt left Albany yester
day on an eight-day. trip Into Penn
sylvania, the border states and Dixie
T
TRUCK-BUS BILL
Fxeutive committee of the Rogue
River Valley Traffic association this
aftemor:; approved a resolution urg
ing the voters of this district to ex
press their dlsaproral of the passage
of the freight truck and bus bill by
voting 315 NO.
The resolution was signed by R. R.
Reter, president of the association;
C. C. Lemmon and D, H. Rosenberg,
members of the executive commit
tee. The article plonted out that
the association la an organization
representing a major part of the fruit
tonnage shipped from this district,
Is interested In the maintenance of
lower transportation costs. In order
that the Rogue River valley may be
enabled to compete with other dis
tricts more fortunately situated with
respect to shipping facilities by water.
"It Is the opinion of the members
of this association that the passage
of this initiative measure will im
pose a hand'erp i.in (h fruit In
dustry of this valley" the it ale ment
aald.
MOONEY QUESTIONS CALLICOTTE
I M J
Paul Calllcotta, (right) of Portland, Ore, who sayrhe unwittingly
placed a bomb which killed 10 persona In a San Francisco parade In
1916, vlalted 8an Quentln prlaon to aee Tom Mooney, (left) convicted
of the crime. Attorney Irvln Goodman It with the men. (Associated
Prese Photo)
TOTAL REGISTERED
VOTE THIS COUNTY
PLACED AT 19,315
The registration for the general
election In November totals 10,310
votes, according to figures compiled
by the county clerk's offloe today.
This is an Increase at 1.824 over the
spring primary registration.
The Republicans gained 939 ana
the Democrats 875 over the May reg
istration. The registration by party for the
general election and the registrations
for the May vote are:
Nov.
Republicans 12,114
May
1 1.378
5,82(1
Democrats
Progressives
Socialists ....
8,501
17
71
411
25
17
34
S34
23
Miscellaneous .
rroblbitlon ....
SALEM. Oot. 19. (flVIosephlne.
Columbia and Curry countlea all re
ported Increased registration in reJ
porta received at the secretary of
state's office here today. The total
Republican and Democratic increases
were virtually the same, 1,164 Repub
licans and 1,169 Democrats In the
three counties.
Josephine county registration in
creased. 1,009, of which 649 trere Re
publicans and 402 Democrats. Com
plete figures were 4,623 Republicans,
1.860 Democrats, 188 from all other
parties, for a total of 8,668. Colum
bia county reported 8.580 Republi
cans, or 161 more than in 1928. but
the Democratic vote Jumped 5T7 for
a total of 2.355. It also reported 183
from all other parties for a total of
8,118.
ST. PAUL, Oct. IB. (AP) A sur
prise sortie by 40 epectaJ deputy
sheriffs armed with ax handles,
headed by Sheriff Oscar Olson of
Anoka county, scattered SO farm
pickets near Anoka today.
After clearing the highway, block
aded by farmers who rped to create
higher prices for their producta by
preventing the shipments to market,
Sheriff Olson's party proceeded to
Daytonaport, site of the main picket
station, where the rest of the high
way guards were ordered to move on.
Taken by surprise, the plc'seU
slowly dispersed, offering no resist
ance. Pickets remained on some high
ways, but forces were reduced by a
cold rain.
4-
Robert Anderson, 38, of Los An
geles, scheduled to appear in court
at Ashland this afternoon on chargea
of illegal transportation of liquor,
was arrested late Tuesday afternoon
by state police officers on the Pa
cific highway near Ashland.
Anderson was driving a large coupe
In which he had packed IT rases of
bonded liquor, each with 24 pint
bottles. Bourbon whisky, Gordon dry
gin and other liquors with Liverpool
label were contained in the load.
Confiscation of the car la being
sought by the state.
Wool Mart Dull.
BOSTON. Oct. 19. m Very little
wool of any kind is being sold. Quo
tations, however, are showing mostly
no appreciable change. Small quan
tities in odd lo.a on most ii-jkW may
be purchased at prices tinder the re
cent peak, owing to the narrow, scat
tered demand. Only medium fleeces
that advanced more tian the bulk of
the wool m August and September
have been quoted slightly lower than
the extreme eelUn leveU
E;
SHIPPING HALTED
BOSTON, Oct 19. (AP) A howl
ing northeaster that had already
taken the lives' of three Increased In
intensity today as it swept down the
New England coast.
storm warnings were flying from
Block Island to Boston light and In I
greater Boston a three inch rain-1
fall was reported for a 24 hour per-!
lod ending at 6:00 a. m. 1
Many of the vessels scheduled to
leave port yesterday remained at
their berths.
Streets were flooded in many sec
tions of greater Boston and at sea,
winds of 50-mlle velocity were re
ported... ... -
The three deatha occurred at
Jamestown, R. I., yesterday when a
fishing, party was .swept into the
sea from the Jagged rocks off the
Harrison Morris estate.
Probably the strangest atory of the
storm came from Cambridge, where
(he officers of the Central Square
police station were flooded from
their quarters. ' Roll call was ans
wered by rubber-boo ted officers last
night and Police Lieutenant Patrick
J. Healey held forth behind the desk
with an umbrella over his head for
protection from the driving rain that
came through a roof recently dam
aged by fire.
The routine business of the sta
tion was conducted by officers clad
in raincoats and rubber , hats The
station house was finally abandoned
when the police signal system was
rained out.
E
ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 19. (API
Interior Secretary Wilbur aald today
two transcontinental trlpa In the last
two months convinced him President
Hoover had gained ground in his
campaign so steadily that "he can
not be beaten."
The California educator in an In
terview said he expected his state
to support President Hoover and was
willing to concede only southern
states to Oovernor Roosevelt, Demo
cratic nominee.
"I have noted a real gtound swell
In favor of the president," Secretary
Wilbur said. "People are coming out
from under the cloud of skepticism
and dissatisfaction for the adminis
tration. The ordinary citizen, I
think. Is getting back on his feet
and is going to use his head."
He attacked Democratic leadership
and asserted that "no one knows Just
who is the Democratic leader Frank -lln
D. Roosevelt, William Randolph
Hearst, John Nance Gardner or Huey
Long."
Wheat fVnua
OTTAWA, Cct. iff (AP) Prime
Minister R. B. Bennett told the house
of commona today that the govern
ment has under conslderaton propos
al to grant a bonus of 6 cents a
bushel to prairie wheat growers.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 19.- (AP)
Only routine business was transact
ed at a brief session of the state
board of control here today. The
meeting was attended by Oovernor
Meier. Secretary of State Hosa and
Treasurer Holmsn.
Mail Tribune
I Intend to vote for .
1 Intend to vote fnr .
I Intend to tnte for ,
' Intend to tote for .
PlesM (III out. mlh or lt hoot
Content f.altor, Mall Tribune,
tKI
FLAYED BY CHILD
Meier's Attitude Described
As "Shipwreck Politics"
And "Fabricated Treas
on" Both Sides Blamed.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19. T) Crltl'
clam of "shipwreck politics. deacrlb
ed as "aappings, for political pur
poses, the confidence of the nation,"
was leveled here at the Democratic
and Republican national committees
by a group of nationally known edu
cators and publicists.
Richard Washburn Child, former
ambassador to Italy, writer and chair
man of the "Republicans for Roose
velt league" made the communica
tion public , 1
"An example of auch 'shipwreck
politics','' he said, "la contained In
the published statement of the gov
ernor of Oregon in behalf of the
present administration.
"The governor of Oregon said that
to exchange Roosevelt for Hoover
leadership would 'not only defer for
years the return of prosperity, but
might plunge the country into an
other crisis.'
"This is propaganda of rule or ruin.
It Is an Insult to the judgment of
the great American majority. In these
times, both those who intend to sup
port Roosevelt and those who intend
to support Hoover owe it to our up
employed and suffering masses and
to the United States not to use thla
fabricated treason to our welfare.'
The formal protest was signed by
Hendrlk VanLoon, Loth r tip Stoddard,
Christopher Morley, Burton- Holmes,
Richard Washburn Child, Ida M. Tar-
bell, Henry Bruere, Virginia C. Gll-
desleeve, Frederick S. Sawyer an
John Ersklne.
It said: "Although we are ad
herents to both political parties, we
are Americana first.
"No blow will be struck at the
safety of our national life, no mat
ter which of the leading candidates
for the presidency la elected
"We deplore and denounce political
tactics flapping, for pulltlcal pur
poses, the confidence of the nation,
predicting evil, preaching disaster, in
juring American reputation and credit
abroad. -'
PARIS, Prance, Oct. 19. (AP)
Premier Herrlot was reported today
to have Informed the foreign affairs
commute of the chamber of depu
ties that France's war debt to the
United States la a matter for nego
tiation. He made this statement, It was
aald, in reply to a question by Dep
uty Henry Have, who asked the pre
mier whether he expected to pay the
war debt.
Pear Markets
CHICAGO, Oot. 18. (AP-TJSDA)
One Colorado, one Oregon, 8 Wash
lngton cars arrived; 13 cara on track;
8 cara (Old. Waahlngtan Bartlette,
631 boxee fancy, 90e?1.30, average
1.09.
Oregon Bartletta, 730 Dozes extra
fancy, 1 .25-2 05. average 81.35; 180
boxes extra fancy, 3.30-3.o, average
S3 63; 1048 Boac, fancy, 81.40-3.35,
average 81.98.
NEW YORK, Oot. 19. IP, (UBOAl
Ten oars arrived, 3 California, New
York, 8 Oregon, a Washington un
loaded: 54 on track; 1 diverted; mar.
ket slightly stronger. Oregon Barta
1034 extra fancy 81.S0-3.O5, average
11.75; fancy 81.30-1.50, average 81 41;
Bosc 610 boxes, extra fancy 83.00
3.50, average 83.33; Washington Bart
letta 1065 boxea, extra fancy 95c.ai.30,
average 81.34; fancy, average 0e.
COMPLETE ORGANIZATION
OP JUNIOR O.
O. P.
The Junior Republican league will
hold a meeting In the basement of
the Hotel Med ford Thursday even
ing at 7:80 o'clock to complete their
organization and prepare for active
work during the balance of the cam
paign. All those who have already signed
the membership roll of the club are
to be present and all Interested in
the re-election of President Hoover
and the Republican ticket, under the
age of 38, both men and women, ana
urged to attend Vila meeting and
become members.
"Now is the time for all good Re
publicans to come to the relief of
the party."
Straw Ballot
, for President.
. for Connty Juries.
for Dlstrlnt Attorney.
i foe Sheriff.
ilgnatnre, and mall to Straw Ballot
ABOUT WAR DEBTS PENDLETON BANK
uni inn nniin n
F.D.f-J
TO J , fE STAND
Secretary Stimson Declares
Hoover Policies Averted
National Collapse Wheat
King Aids President.
NEW TORK. Oct. 19. (AP) Sec- ;
retary of State Henry L. Stimaon, urg
ing re-election of President Hoover,
aays that his program to save our
'tottering institutions" during tne
terrible financial panic" last winter
was wlthoxit precedent In "ita com
prehensiveness, courage and original
ity." With the adoption of these meas
ures, the panto censed," the secretary
said last night in an address at the
National republican club.
Attacking Governor - Roosevelt, he
aald that when the hope of reccrary
was hanging In the balance "Mr.
Roosevelt made an attack upon this
beneflclent process which had Just
begun."
"He made a speech on the 'forgot
ten man in which he asserted the
funds which the reconstruction fin
ance corporation were distributing
were not reaching the small people
and the small banks and institutions
of the country but were being put
solely at the disposal of the big
banks, the railroads and the big. cor
porations." Mr. Stimson said thla "Incredibly
reckless" statement was a "complete
mlstatement of facta" and that Mr.
Roosevelt -has since, in part, retract
ed It. He aald that by this speech Mr.
Roosevelt "not only dealt a blow at
our recovery, but he had, shown that
he could seek to Inflame class pre
judices at the very time when other
men, regardless of party, were seek
ing to serve the nation.
He challenged Mr. Roosevelt and
Speaker John N. Garner to state their
stand on the soldiers' bonus. If cash
payment were made, he aald "it
would at once utterly destroy the bal
ance of the budget which he labored
so hard last winter to establish.
CHICAGO. Oct. 19 (AP) The
publicity department of the Republi
can national committee announced
today that Thomas D. Campbell,
known as the "wheat king" of Hard
in, ont., was preparing a radio ad
dress In support of President Hoover.
Campbell stopped here en route to
Washington for a conference with
the president. The time of his talks
has not yet been arranged.
PE&roLETON, Ore., Oct. 19. (IP)
Officers of the Mrst Inland National
bank, which suspended operation
yesterdsy when a two-weeks' "finan
cial holiday" was ordered by the msy.
or, said today the Institution may
again open for business providing de
positors sign vrslvers on deposits,
This aotlon, If approved, will take
arjouc two weeks to complete).
The bank holiday was declared by
Mayor oeorge R. Lewis as a step to.
ward protecting the bank and farm
era. The mayor aald that If busi
ness continued aa usual the hank
would be obliged to call In loam
with the result that farmers would
have to sell their wheat at less thsn
production cost.
The bank's officers said today It la
solvent.
PINE BLOTF, Ark., Oct. 19. W)
A spokesman for the Women's Chrl
tlan Temperance Union warned todav
that Its members will use the hatchet
If necessity arises, as Carrie Nation
did years ago.
Rather than see legalized liquor
trsfflc revived, "the women of the
oountry will do ss they did in 1880,
when they blockaded rosds, stopped
liquor vans snd amaihed them to
smithereens with hstchets," ssld Mrs.
Jennie Csrr Pitman, editor of the
White Rlbboner, atate publication of
tne union.
She spoke st the stats convention
of the temperance workers.
segoqaTnails
s
0
wAftHTwmw, Oct. io. m
Secretary Doak today described as
"utterly falsa" the assertion In Cleve
land last night by Senator Morris
that the secretary had suggested "he
might be able to exert a gTest deej
of Influence" to obtain a federal
Judgeship for Donald Rlchberg, attor
ney for labor Interests.
In a telegram to Rlchberg. Doak
said torfiy "Mo ens knows better than
you that any such statement is ut
terly false and that there wae even
no circumstance in connection with
any of our win fanner i-.pcn whlcVi
any auch statement could have been
ON BONUS PAY1NG1BALM SUI
nuuuAi urntLU
32 MODEL CARRIE
NATION IMPENDS
WOMEN BARRED ASiDIRT THROWING
JURORS AS HEART
T
Defense Denies Marriage
Promise Made Plain
tiff to Be The First
Witness $25,000 Action.
Before an audience of Interested
spectators from several sections of
the valley, the breach of promise eult
of Marguerite Klrksmlth, small and
blond, of Seattle, who Is asking 25,
000 heart balm of Robert W. Frame
of Central Point, opened this morn
ing In circuit court, Judge K. D.
Norton on t,he bench, and seated
close beside him as an honor guest,
Judge Wm. M. Colvlg, one of the
oldest members of the Southern Ore
gon Bar association. Mias Klrksmlth
was the first wltneaa thla afternoon;
While all eyes In the court room
rested upon the plaintiff, attired in
blue ensemble with a veil of harmon
ising color shading her large blue
eyes, Ralph Hammer, Seattle attor
ney for the plaintiff, told the history
of the Klrksmlth family of "six tal
ented girl mslclana," of the acquaint
ance of "Marguerite" with Mr. Frame,
his alleged courtship of more than
three years In Seattle, which fol
lowed; and of frequent references to
the day "when she would be his
wife," which he claimed preceded the
announcement of the defendant's
marriage to the present Mrs. Frame
of Central Point.
Seated at the same table with the
plaintiff, Mr. Frame appeared calm
and collected this morning, while
tears frequently appeared beneath
Miss Ktrkamlth's veil as her case was
being presented. Gray haired, and
wearing horn rimmed glasses, Mr.
Frame looked the many yeara her
senior claimed by &he attorney for
the plaintiff.
Giving a revew of the alleged
courtship. Attorney Hammer atated
that Mr. Frame met the plaintiff
through her brother-in-law, associ
ated with him in the Kenworth Mo
tor Truck: company of Seattle. The
brother-in-law Invited him to the
Klrksmlth house, here he later be
came a boarder, his first wife having
died.
Through thla acquaintance the
courtship of more than three years"
began. "Frame invited Mlsa Klrk
mlth to his exclusive golf olub and
many other places," Attorney Ham
mer Informed the Jury, "Instructing
her frequently to appear well as his
future wife."
"A wedding date was set for June,
1931," Attorney Hammer further stat
ed, "at which time the defendant
announced he would have a vaca
tion. Before arrival of the date he
announced that he had been called to
Med ford but that nothing would In
terfere with the marriage. During
nis ansence correspondence continued
and Miss Klrksmlth proceeded with
plans for the wedding."
Mr. Frame returned to Seattle, aft
er his first departure, Attorney Ham-
mer also stated, and assured Mlas
Klrksmlth that every thing was "all
right." No warning, he ateed, "re
ceded the announcement thai he
had married Mrs. earless, the present
Mrs. Frame.
Don Newbury of the firm of New-
bury and Newbury, representing the
defense, denied all claims of a mar
riage contract with Miss Klrksmlth,
stating that Mr. Frame considered
. (Continued on Page Five)
4
POP GATES SPEAKS
AT ROGUE RIVER
Pop Gates' second meeting In his
county-wide campaign will be held
at the high school In Rogue River
at b o'clock (tomorrow) Thursday
night.
According to reports, there is lively
interest In Pop Gates' campaign
throughout the northern part of the
county and a large attendance la ex
pected, numbering not only hla own
supporters but former supporters of
other Judicial candidates.
Pop is expected to tel! the people
of that section face to face something
about the chargea made against him.
furnishing official reoords to dis
prove the falsehoods concerning his
three administrations as Med ford's
mayor. He la also expected to give
the lowdown on what he expects to
do In the way of lightening the tax
burden and Increasing administrative
efficiency.
H
All members of the American I
gion and the Auxiliary, as well as all
veterans of the World war and other
wars, and the public generally are
asked to tune In on KMPTD Thuradey
evening, October 30, at 7:30 p. m
and hear a snappy 16-mlmite talk
by electrical tranamlaslon by Hi
ford McHlder, ex-nsAtonal command'
r of the American Legion.
The Ueather.
Oregon t One rally fair tonight and
Thursday, but uueettled, - probably
rain In extreme northwest portion:
little change In temperature; gentle
changeaDie wind oft shore.
AT POP GATES
A
Votes Pour In Fop Indepen
dent Candidate For Coun
ty Judge Phipps Vote
Declines Hoover Leads.
STRAW VOTE STANDINGS
For President
Hoover - , ,,.... .. 1"
Roosevelt .,,,...... yv-
Thomas 30
For County Judge
Gates - 614
Phipps . lflfl
Fehl . 4A
Pipes 13
tor tnsrnct Attorney
Codding BH
Brlggs 314
Wllklns 30
Fnr Sheriff
Bceson ..........4B0
Scher mer horn HnmM.HMM... 1 OS
Zundel . , 34
Jennings 90
Blnce the first of the week, the
striking feature of the Mali Tribune
straw ballot, has been the sudden
decline of Phipps support for county
judge, and another burst of speed
for Pop Gates. Last week Phipps
showed a gain over hts first showing
when he garnered a total of 168,
but there was a perfect avalanche
of votes over the week-ond for his
opponent and only 18 for the Demo
cratic nominee. Fehl In this same -period
received 13 votes and Pipes
none. Pop Gates on the other hand
came through with a total of 186,
leading the entire local field by an
overwhelming margin. Many believe
this wave of Gates support Is the
popular reaction to the mudsllnglng
campaign started In Jacksonville
sgalnst Pop on the end of last week.
While m the second count Presi
dent Hoover led Pop, in this week
end period Pop took the lead from
the president, and since the first .
of the week has steadily maintained
this advantage. Moreover this sup
port Is not from Med ford alone but
from practically every rural dtatrlct
reporting, 18 votes for Pop coming
In from the Eagle Point district alone
in one envelope, and each one signed
by a resident of that community, '
As far as the straw ballot la con
cerned It certainly looks like a land
slide for Pop Gates three weeks hence.
Some of the ballots were marked
for Pop alone, the other candidate
not being marked and enthusiasm for
him was shown on several with such
statements aa the following written
in:
Pop of course," "Sure we're for '
Pop," "Come on for Pop and lefe
put him over."
Aside from this decline in Phipps
showing, a slight decline In rate of
Increase by 'George Codding, and a
alight Increase by William Brlggs,
the latest count ahows no material
change in the relative standings.
Beeson however. Increased his lead
over Schermerhorn considerably, the
latter only getting 20 votes In this
week-end period, Zundel none, while
Ralph Jennings' name was written
In by thirty voters. ,
The total vote is now nearlng the
1000 mark.
Hot only Is there great public In
terest In this straw ballot, but the
response of the people, from all parte
of the county, since an editorial
appeal for more generM participa
tion, regardless of politics, was made,
has exceeded all expectations. Those
readers, regardless of their prefer
ences who have not sent In then
marked ballots, are urged to do so!
WILL
UOGERS
"cnVLe
'.Says:
BUEN0R AIRES, Oot. 18.
Buy, had a great trip over
those Andes mountains. Our
highest altitude was 21,500
feet. Tbey have oxygen tubei
at each Beat, hut I guess I am
so windy anyhow that I didn't
any. I kept prowling up
forward and talking and look
ing with the pilot, an Ameri
can boy named "Wagoner. They
are all American pilots on this
whole trip.
"We could see the railroad
thousands of feet below, wind
ing its way over and through,
but high tariffs between each
country have killed of the
trade and it's not running any
more. So that's one way to help
the railroads.
It's just the starting ot
spring down here now. Flew
over hundreds of mile of
cheekerboarded green fields,
like Kansas! or Iowa, and the
fattest and biggest cattle you
ever saw.
QISH.M. WitMrV