Oregon .w ...-.-.-.--.-. m . 13' Gonzaga ,-.-.-.'.r.,rr,n-. 6
Stanford .. . . ....... . . 6: U. C. L. A. . . . . ... . ...13
Washington 33: Whitman
w, s. c. 31: Montana
Pittsburgh .,.. 12; Notre Dame
Brown ,.-.!. 14:
Ohio State U. ,.,.rauM., 7;
Harvard
0
C
7
Dartmouth ....
California . .
.38 Nevada
Wisconsin ,
The Weather
Forecast: Sunday fair; moderate
temperature.
Temperature.
Highest yesterday 68
Lowest yesterday , 37
Medford Mail Ti Iibune
Advertising Results
tre;e d? reaya sir.e
from ps.d-p iTCylstirits. Tnat ia
the kmd of circulation set ufaen
advertising in the Mall Tribune the
A. C neirspaper
Twenty-Seventh Year
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JEJNKINS
THE third measure on th state
ballot on election day will be
one amending the well known and
much discussed tx per cent limits--tlon
which, when It was adopted,
waa supposed to limit Increase In
taxes to six per cent a year.
That It has not done so, everyone
knows. As a matter ot tact, Increase
in' taxation In Oregon, whloh has
limiting amendment, has kept pace
almost exactly with Increase In taxa
tion In stales that have no limiting
amendment, thus proving the use
lessness of such devices.
THE existing limiting amendment
sets each year as a base for the
next year. That Is to say, taxes In
any one year supposedly can't ex
ceed by more than six per cent the
taxes of the year before.
The. new amendment will provide
a leeway of three years that it. any
year of the preceding three may be
chosen as a base.
THE reason for 'the change Is this:
In the past, taxing bodlea have
feared to lower their budgets in any
year, lest they might thus set a new
base for themselves and so cause
trouble In succeeding years when
needs, or WANTS, might be greater.
So the tendency has been to hold up
levies to the full amount of Increase
permitted by the constitution.
By permitting any year of the pre
ceding three to be chosen as a new
base, it la hoped that this tendency
may be checked.
Hence this amendment.
IT might work. At any rate, it will
make the six per cent limitation
no more ineffective in the future
than it has been in the' past; and
there Is a possibility that It might
bring about some Improvement.
6o this writer expects to vote for It
BUT don't expect any considerable
decrease In taxes as a result of
this measure, If It carries. If you do,
you will be disappointed.
The existing limiting amendment
has failed to limit increase of tsxes
because the people who wanted some
thing, discovering that they could
not get what they wanted by a slm
pie Increase of the regular levy, which
at least would have had the
merit of paying as we go, have re
sorted to the expedient of -voting
bonds and bond Interest and princi
pal have to be paid, limitation or no
limitation.
Thus taxes have kept on going up
N a democracy, uch as ours, you
CAN'T limit taxes by simply pass
ing & law, because people can upset
with their votes any law that la
passed.
The only way to limit taxes effec
h tlvely la to convince the whole body
of the people, or at least a majority,
that excessive taxation Is unwise, un
sound and a definite threat to the
comfort and happiness and prosperity
of EVERYBODY which is the exact
truth.
That can be accomplished only by
education, which la the only way In
which any Important reform can be
accomplished.
stHE fourth measure on the state
ballot will be the oleomargarine
tax bill. Its purpose is so plain that
It cannot be misunderstood. Hence
little explanation of It la needed.
This measure proposes to levy a tax
of ten cents per pound on all oleo
margarine scld lnthe state nf Oregon.
In addition. It would require the pay
ment of an annual license fee of five
I dollars by any person, firm or cor
poration selling oleomargarine In the
state.
The purpose of the license fee Is to
place all sellers of oleo under rrgu!a
tlon.
THE purpose -of the measure itself,
put in plain language, Is to fores
the price of oleomargerlne up to some
thing approaching equal I -y with but
ter, so that butter will be better able
to sell In competition with oleo.
With that purpose, this writer re
peating that he is speaking for htnv
self alone and la seeking to Influence
nobody else's opinion la In Bynv
pathy.
So he will vote for the measure.
TpHE dairy Industry Is one of Ore
gons great Industries. It sup
ports thousands of people. Its raw
materials come from the farms of
Oregon, and Its finished products are
sold by the farmers of Oregon.
Oleomargerlne, to be sure, is manu
factured In Oregon on a somewhat
tCeatinucd 04 four
WILIS STAGES
ABOUT FACE' ON
NORTOIiSREGALL
Attempt to Revive Plot Seen
As Campaign Sweeps Into
Final Days Hoover
Sentiment Shows Gains.
Jackson county enters the final
week ot the campaign, with a steady
Increase In Hoover sentiment, and i
maze of issues, without the sensa
tlonal falsehoods and appeals to
sympathy and prejudice, ihafc charac
terizes the May primary fireworks.
There la plenty of evidence that the
voters will make their November
choices 'n sound Judgment, instead
of emotions.
Ail candidates for county offices
will swing into oratorical action the
coming week and the raftera of coun
try school houses and city halls will
rattle with words chiefly threaten
ing to cut the taxes. Among orators
who will sweep into the valley will be
Buron Fitts, former district attorney
of Los Angeles, who will speak in be
half of the Republican national tick
et, and James w. Mott, Republican
candidate for congress. The Young
Republicans will continue their pro
grama, as will the Young Democrats.
The Old Republicans, and the Old
Democrats will also be busy.
Wllkins Changes Stand
Attempts to revive the Judge Nor
ton recall plot are scented la the
change of front of M. O. Wllkins, of
Ashland, Independent candidate for
district attorney. "Wllkins two weeks
ago disapproved of the recall, but
Friday night, asserted ly swung back
Continued on Page Three)
PARE CITY BUDGET
TO BONE IS PLAN
OP -COUNCIL GROUP
City budget committee and five
members of the city council met
Friday evening to consider the bud
get which has been submitted. The
document passed the second read
ing, and will be brought up, again
for consideration on Tuesday even
ing following the regular city council
meeting.
A number of tentative changes
were made at- the Friday meeting,
and the committee and council stat
ed that the general trend in consid
ering the allotment of city money
was to cut every expenditure to the
minimum.
It was pointed out that although
cuts are being made in every depart
ment where It is practical, bonds
and Interest due must be paid, and
these items will be allowed.
Members of the budget committee
In attendance "were V. J. Emerick,
A. C. Hubbard, Max GcBauer, Elmer
Wilson and Harvey Fields. Represent
ing the city council were J. O. Grey,
chairnirtn, C. C. Darby, P. M, Ker
shaw, Clarence Meeker and Charles
Furnas.
POLL BY DIGEST
FOR ROOSEVELT
The Literary Digest poll continues
to point to a Roosevelt victory the
last report giving Roosevelt 1,648.237,
or 56 percent and President Hoover,
1,095,247 or 37 percent, with about
five percent going to Thomas, the
socialist candidate.
Hoover-rontlnuea to lead Roosevelt
throughout New England, New York
state is still close but Roosevelt leads,
wftlle through the Test of the country
Including Oregon, the poll gives the
victory to the democrats.
The final straw ballot will be re
leased for publication the coming
Friday, four daya before the election.
Political Blackmail to
Aid Roosevelt Charged
.. .WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. f AP -The
Republican national committee
tonight issued a statement saying
that G. A. Eddy, president of the Goss
Printing Press company, Chicago, has
complained to Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Democratic presidential nominee, that
has campaign organization had ap
proached him with a "flagrant at
tempt at political blacamaU'' in seek
ing campaign funds.
"In mid-October. A. P. Homer, di
rector of the Marine committee of
the finance division of the Democrat
ic national committee, Hotfl Balti
more, ?ew York City, sent two let
ters to Mr. Eddy soliciting funds for
the campaign," the Republican state
ment said.
MIn the first, Mr. Homer called at
tention that Governor Roosevelt,
'while assistant secretary of the navy,
waa the man who personally sa-v
that your contract was reinstated af
ter ;j c&scell&Uga oa, VaiUcc 422
CHINESE RELEASE
SKSwyS" W5"(j J ijp5' -"PS jfW'-IST5M " i'V""' WSj
V j ! 1
RttaatMU rXT . sfi.. rfi .J..
Mrs. Muriel Pawley, 19, who waa
after being held more than a month
In South Manchuria. She la shown
Press Photo
ELECTION BOARDS
TUESDAY TO
NSTRUCTION
Election offlclala of the 5 Toting
precincts of Jacksor. county, have:
been Instructed by County Clerk De
lilah S. Meyer, to meet Tuesday, No
vember 1, at 10 a. m. for general elec
tion day Instructions In handling,
tabulating and preparation and re
turn ot the ballots and poll books.
The meeting will be held In the au
ditorium of the court house, and ill
election officials are required to be
present.
Double counting boards will oper
ate In 22 ot the 58 precincts, all tiav
IrVff sT'Seavy vore, as follows:' ""r "
In Medford. in the North Main,
North Central. South Central, North
Riverside, Oakdale, Newtown, North
east, Southeast, West.
Double counting boards in Ashland,
will be in the Boulevard, Southeast,
and Northwest precincts.
In the rural precincts, double
counters will be maintained at both
Central Point precincts, both Jack
sonville precincts. Eagle Point, Oo!d
Hill, Perrydale. West Phoenis, and
Roxy Ann precincts.
The double counting boards, will
handle the heaviest portion of the
vote, and facilitate an early count.
The last of the absentee ballots for
the general election were sent out
today by the county clerk's office.
These ballots will be opened by the
election boards of the precincts. In
which the absentee resides, and must
be returned before the polls open.
Distribution of the election supplies
to the various precincts will be start
ed next Monday, the distribution to
the precincts on the floor of the val
ley coming early on election morn
ing.
PRISON GUARD TO
SERVE 20 YEARS
JACKSONVILLE, FlB., Oct. 29.
(AP) Twenty years at hard labor
the limit of the law for mansiauvrn
ter was the conrt'a answer today a
George W. Courson, former prison
ttuatd. pleaded for mercy in the death
of Arthur MslHefert, rf-rawOed to
death In a sweat box laat June.
Judge Oeorge Conper G'bbs denied
Courson a new trial. Bond waa fixed
at ft 10,000 pendinst an appeal for
which ninety days was allowed.
Coxirson. who welfcna 2S5 pounds,
stood apparently unmoved as the
sentence was pronounced.
Courson and Solomon HlSRinboth"
am. another guard, were indicted for
first degree murder but the jury ac
quitted Hlf?glnbotham.
and then requested Mr. Eddy to send
a campaign contribution ta the form
of & check to P. C. Walker, treasurer
of the Democratic national campaign
committee.
On the next day (Oct. 14) Mr.
Homer at the same time setting forth
that in view of the friendly rela
tions between Mr. Roosevelt while as
sistant secretary of the navy, and
your company, 2 feel sure that you
will be stad to send a substantia!
cherk to help with his campaign
"It was on the basis of this letter
that Mr. Eddy wrote to Oovernor
Roosevelt expressing nis amaaemest
and outrage at the "flagrant attemp5
at political blackmail and adding
that 'If your past services in a minor
governments! capacity are now be!ss
made the basis for financial Jet tea m
connection with your aspiration for
the presidency, I shudder to think
what may be condoned la the future
f you .we vuttCflbf
MEPFOUD, OKEOON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3D, 103:2
KIDNAPED BRIDE
freed by abductora near Mukden
by Chinese bandits for ransom
with her husband. (Aasociated
CLUB WOMEN IN '
COUNTY SESSION
HIT SCHOOL BILL
The women assembled for the
county convention of clubs of the
first district of the Oregon Federation
of Women' clubs Saturday Afternoon
in the auditorium of the county court
hotse went on record by unanimous
vote as opposing the Zorn-McPherson
consolidation bill.
Mrs. Wade Wallls of Ashland, presi
dent of the first district of the Ore
gon federation of women's clubs, gave
a report of the recent state conven
tion and displayed the silver cup
rv-oa bMet district til the member-
ship campaign of the Oregon club
women, official organ of the federa
tion. Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, associate
editor of Good Housekeeping, and for
many years active in federated club
affairs waa a guest speaker, telling
her experiences in a western trip 32
year ago.
Mrs. J. A. GammiU of Coleman
Creek, vice-president, presided at
both morning and afternoon sessions,
Reports from various clubs in the
county- Included those at Toio by
Mrs. B. F. Fankey, Rogue River, by
Mrs. W. Johnston, Upper Valley, by
Mrs. Archie Klncaid. Valley View, by
Mrs. C, W. Glasgow, and Ashland, by
Mrs. L. A. Roberta.
Relief work in all communities was
the principal interest of all clubs re
porting. Mrs. Effie Slrdacye, of Rogue Hirer
explained the new home educational
plan of the Oregon chapter, Epsllon.
of Epstlon Sigma Omlcron, which
through a directed course of home
reading, functions through the state
federation, university, state library
and Portland library. Completion ot
a certain number of courses gives
membership in the national sorority.
Miss Grace Chamberlain of Ash
land spoke on the subject of direct
membership In the atate federation,
Mrs. Edwin h. Knapp. of Mrdford,
recording secret aary for the atate fed
eration, discussed recent changes .n
the federation constitution stlecting
the district organization.
Mrs. Osmmllls talk dealt with the
advantages and possible disadvan
tages of direct membership.
Mrs. Mabel Mack, home demonstra
tion agent told about leadership
course m child development work
and clasaea for drama direction,
offered by the state college In connec
tion with educations work.
A round table discission of club
projects closed the afternoon ses
sion during which a slogan vu
adopted: "We rmist adjust ourselves
to conditions, not expect conditions
to fit our atandards,"
TRUCK AND DRIVER
HELD FOR LIQUOR
Appearing before Judge t A Rob
erta In Ashland Justice court Satur
day morning, Tommy Wardrip, driT
er for the California-Oregon Past
Freight line, pleaded rfullty to a
charge of transporting llo'ior. and
waa sentenced to sixty days In Jail,
and fined (too.
Wardrip waa arrested early Prtdsy
evening by atate police, and 15 gal
lons of alcohol waa found in the
truck. The II! 000 freight tru-k
Wardrip was driving hua been filed
against by state otllcet,, and until
the decision Is reached, the truck
will be held. .
fferman L. Johnson, appearing in
justice court Saturday, was fined JS
for defective breaks on the truck he
was driving, and 910 for not having
a chauffeur's license. Hi was arrest- !
ed by atata officers for killing and
orippiing some stock on tha highway.
a
Oregon teutl,er.
Talr Si'i;tin7 a::d Monrloy; ronl;n-
ucj cc:l: :.::; -; ti f.-cih wc,t
HOOVER GIRDS FOR'
NEW THRUSTS INTO
POLITICAL HOT BEDS
rotracted Mid-West Journey
Definitely Decided Coast
Trip Yet in Air Tariff
Policy Again Expounded.
Br John F, Chester
Associated Preas Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, Oct, 29 APJ
Definitely decided upon another and
more protracted journey into tne
middle-western political arena a
trip to be marked by three or four
speeches President Hoover late to
day returned to the Wftite House for
a brief stop before carrying his cam
paign first along the eastern sea
board. The president plana to leave the
national capital again on Monday
morning to swing through Maryland,
Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and New York, and then late Wed
nesday or Thursday he wtii turn
westward once more. He probably
will go through. Chicago, Minneapolis,
Springfield, 111., and St, Louis in the
order named. Dozens of rear plat
form appearances would be arranged.
oost Trip Undecided
Borne of the president's closest ad
visors are somewhat doubtful he will
make a trip to the west coast, but
most of his plans &ave been arranged
bo tliat an eleventh nour shift would
be possible.
, As be traveled back today from In
dlana polls and lUs fourth major ad
dress in the interior, the chief ex
ecutive took no rest from bia drive
for re-election.
At half a dozen baits in West Vir
ginia and western Maryland he told
audiences ranging from the hundreds
to several thousand, aa estimated by
police, that the "forces of depression"
are In further retreat.
Item Tariff Ideas Hit
Once he resumed the attack upon
democratic tariff policies on which
he centered In the Hooslcr capital.
Between the stops he worked upon
campaign speeches still to come.
Of a group of Clarksburg, W. Va.,
he asked whether the late ot youT
city and your community and your
state" would be "safe" in the hands
of a party ' wMch promises " re
duction in these protective tariffs."
ROOSEVELT'S DEAL
IN GERMAN MARKS
CITED BY CURTIS
ASHTABULA. Ohio. Oct. 39--(APi
Vice-president Curtis asserted In an
address tonight that Governor Roose
velt aa president of "United Europesn
investors'' had the company incor
porated In Canada !o he might do1
speculative business in German mon
ey with the United States
"Perhaps he had more aympathy
with specuiatlona than he would care
to admit today the vice president
asserted In his prepared address.,
"That company did business In Ger-1
man marks, a speculative business
and many Investors suffered great
loss."
Curtis showing few signs ot strain
despite his 10.000 mU stumping
tour of the last nine- weeks, vigor
ously defended the Republican tariff
policy and criticized that of Gover
nor Roosevelt,
"Jmt what shali be done for farm
relief is a problem, he said. "That
agriculture should be stabilized and
brought back to profit and prosper
ity is admitted. If you voters are to
decide which major party is beat fit
ted to solve the problem fairly you
must consider their record
"I want you to notice the Repub
lican party is on record favoring ex
tension ot general Republican princi
ples of tariff protection to our na
tural resource Jndsistries. I challenge
any Democrat to show one bill for re-
He! of American farmer which Dem
ocrats sponsored in the last congress
and reported out of committee for a
vote In the house. They did not re
port one."
G.O.P. WAR CUES
T
HOLDING UP ILL
WASHINGTON. Oct. 29. (AP)
The Bepublican national committee
reported today that It had expended
11,454. 178 In the prcaldntUl cam
paign and still had .20,24 in Its
treasury October 28.
J, Nuti, of Cleveland, treasurer.
submitted the semi-final pre-election
report on contributions and expend!'
turea In the campaign to South Trim'
blet cJerk of the house of repreaen
lattves I
Contribution totaHng t.554.17'
were listed as received by the Repnb-1
lican national commutes from June'
1 to October 26, I
The report thotctd that moat con
tribution were made after the Maine
elections September 13 when the
Vmoc?i captured the governorship
and two Uouse tc.u. Up to Sctc ruber
1 WlfiRWWm WteM r 'CC,
PEOrft AGREED !
GAP. A DISMAL
FAILURE-SMITH
Happy Warrior Wins Ap
plause in Buffalo By Lam
basting Political Foes
Best Kinds Not Competent
MUSIC HALL, BUFFALO. N. Y.. Oct.
39 (AT) Alfred E. Smith brought
thunderous cheers from a crowd esti
mated by police at 66 000 as he wound
up a campaign speech for tne aemo
cratlo state ticket tonight by declar-;
lng he had found "pretty nearly a
united opinion that tiw hope of it
country for relief . . . lies absolutely
In the election of Frank Roosevelt."
He. made this observation, he ex
plat tied, on the basts of his campaign
tour In the interest of his otd poli
tical ally. Governor Roosevelt the
man whom he had opposed at Chi-
c&ito tor the presidential nomina
tion.
"I talked to men Who had thelT
hands on the public pulse. he said.
"and I found out the people n the
east, as well as In every other sec
tion, agree that the present republi
can administration is a dismal fail
ure. "Four years ago they promised us
the earth and they agreed to put
white fence around it for good meas
ure.
"Ths Republican best minds are
not competent . They are not
there today."
U.S.ltONG
TO USE FORCE
PARIS. Oct. S3. AFH- Herman
Davis, America's disarmament repre
sentative In Europe, told Premier Her-
rlott today the United States was us
able to commit Itself to the use of
force in defense of the Keiiegg pact.
It waa . learned in ' authoritative
American quarters thai Davis
pressed this view as a persona opin
ion In the course of a conversation
with the premier and Joseph Paul
Boncour, minister ot war. premier
Herrlot explained the major points
of the new FVench disarmament plan
to be presented to the Geneva dis
armament conference.
S. P. TAX CHECK
BOON TD COUNTY
A chck for $43,343.64 was rft
cevvpd by A. 8. Rownfoaum, district
frelRftt and pannenger agent of th
Southern Pacific company Saturday
and waa turned oer to Sherlfl BaEph
a. Jennings as half payment en tne
axea due the county trom the rail
road.
Mot her -in-Law
Of Meier Dies
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 39. ( AP)
Mtb. Eatelle Mayer, 75, mother ot
Mr. Jul 1 114 L. Meier, died today in
the Portland apartment of Governor
and Mr. Meier after an iiinesa last
ing several month. Mrs. Mayer wua
born June 19, 1857, at New Orleana
Eatelle Acker man. She came to
Portland when tmt & girl. H?r h
married 8. JtiMna Mayer, president
of Pleckensteln Be Mayer.
FIRE IN SPRINGFIELD
DOES $5000 DAMAGE
SPRINGFIELD, Ore., Oct. 23 (API
Pour buildings in the bnaineaa dis
trict here were damaged by fire to
day, firemen said the blaze started
in a cae and spread to buddings eaat
of tt. A bowling aUey and barber
shop were damaged. The loan waa
eatlmated by Fire Chief Join ft to be
6,000. 4
AGED WOMAfJ DIES
RESULT OF BURNS
GRANTS PASS. Ore., Oct. 23 (AP,
Mn. Isabella Thompson, 98, died
In a hospital here today from burns
suffered Tuesday when the home of
her son, O. L. Thompson, sear 8c! ma
waa octroyed by fire.
Labor Hopes
On Action
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28 f API '
Matthew Woll, chairman of Labor
National committee for modification
of tha Volstead art, announced a
drive today to change prohibitory
stste laws to permit thecals of beer
immediately. If and when congress
modifies the Volstead law.
Woll'a organisation operates nmder
Instructions of lh& executive council
of the American Federation of Labor,
"We are sS confident of th Im
ps ruling success of our eampaiga for
modification,'" said "Wo1i. "that w
have set In motion a plan to meet
the situation in atates.
We are comuHlug wllh eM-
Hoover to Speak
Monday Night On
National Hookup
President Hoover will speak from
Madison Square Garden Monday,
Oct. 31, over NBC and KGW from
R p. m. to 7:30 p. m. Faclflc Stand
ard time,
From 7;39 to 8:30 p. m. Rooae
vH wiil speak from Boston over
rBC and ROW on the sums date.
ENGINEERS CHECK
NEW CENTRAL PT.
MEDFORD HIGHWAY
Harlng completed their plana f
Um Saying out of Die Paclllc high
Tray between Medford and Central
Folnt, fallowing the Southern Pacific
railroad line from the Owen-Oregon
mill, four employe, of the atate huth-
mt deoartment returned to tnelr
neadsmartera in RoMtrarg, Saturday.
A. V. Benedict. V. H. coney. Ben
Lane and C. W. Crocker, all of the
Boaeburg hijrhMT office, have been
here for the part two month irorklng
on plana for the relocation of the Pa
cific highway and reported saxurnay
that they were ready to be aubmltted
to State Engineer Baldoc lor ap
proval and the atate highway com
mission for adoption.
They atated Saturday that they had
received no word regarding the con
ference held in Oentrol Point, Moa
day. relaMye to relocatlnj! the high
way, and that they are uninformed
a to whether or not the new route
wllJ be adopted. The contmnct held
in Central Point waa attended by
member of the atate highway com
mlaalon and lntereated resident of
that aectlon favoring and opposing
the hnse In highway route.
With tt atarting of paving opera
tion, on the Green Creek highway
Job. 99 men are at present on the
payroll, 73 of them being residents
of oeeohlne county, according to w.
H. Stewart, reaident engineer for the
project. Employes from Jaokaon coun
ty number 17. and 10 of the men are
tkllled oseratera.
- Pfwitif. m fleet Urtd Thuri
day afternoon, but waa not continued
in earnest until Friday, beginning
from the north end of the project.
Br Saturday afternoon, when opera'
ttena were discontinued beoauae of
broken milter, approximately 1.009
feet had been finished. Stewart staV
d that about 800 feet of paving I
day will be averaged. The mixer will
he repaired and ready for work by
thla morning.
Workmen are grading at present on
toe north end of the project In front
of Weuku Inn and traffic Is being
flagged through the section, and -
quired to travel slowly.
SLAYER OF AUNT
DECLARED SANE
SAN JOSS, Calif, Oct. 29. ZAP)
George Douglas Templeton, Jr., was
declared sane by a Jury of five men
and seven women here late today at'
tor the talesmen had deliberated five
twura. Tha Jury previously had con
dieted him of slaying his aunt, Mta.
Lillian Baboock and had recommend'
ed he be imprisoned for lite.
Templeton took the veredict non.
ehaiantiy and munched an apple
the Jury foreman handed the verdict
to the clerk, who read It. nui paTenrs
too, took th verdict calmly.
Flim-Flam Won't
Decide Election
SALEM, Oct. 39. tAP) Senator
Frederick W. Bteliver asserted last
night that "this campsign la not
going to he won on film-fiam; It (s
going to be won by facta. You must
know these facts: you triust bring
them horns to tha minds and hearts
of people." lie was the principal
speaker of tha state, convention of
young Republicans.
CHJCA00 NfcWSPAPtHS
ENTER CONSOLIDATION
CHICAGO Oct. 30. AP, The
Chicago Daily New announced today
rt bed purchased the Chicago Swn-
lng Poet and that the two evening
newspapers would be consolidated be
.gmaing with the first edition ot the
rfew next Monday.
for Beer
by Congress
organizations for tha purpose of Sm ;
mediately offering to our member!
!n the various states draf tea of pro-,
posed legislation to meet earn esse,,
This proposed legislation will have
the aupport of every organiiation
working for modification ot the Vol
stead act,"
Pending draft of such bills, Wo!l
distributed to all members of his
committee an analysis of tha legal
,) l us tlon In regard to beer In each
state-. During the coming week s
report sr.s.ywr.g tha situation s
pected to obtain In the coming short
session of the old congress and In the
first session of lbs sev, 1U bs
ICo 383,
TIGERS TROUNCE
KLAMATH 21 TO 0
WITH AIRATTAGK
Highly Touted Pelicans See
Title Hopes Go Glimmering
As ScWs Heaves Ac
count for Heavy Yardage.
Medford High achooTs ictslhall team
defeated the hig'ily touted Klamath
Fall aquad, SI to crt Sesyoa
ield Umiy aftruooa, before a.
crowd of 2000 people. Including 800
from Felleanville. The victory de
cisive and overwhelming eliminate
the Pellrasa fmm any consideration
as cottferesee champions, or state title
claimants. It was a. sad blow to
Klamath players and fans. The Peli
cans had pointed or the game all
ae&aos.
Tn Brghetrsesiters niacerfeed a.
dazzling aerial attack In the first
quarter to score the opening touch
down, aod repeated In the second
quarter. Sehe4 was ca the throwing
(Continued an, F&gs 4ghij
ASHLAKD, Oct. 2i(SpU Grants
Pass defeated Ashland high Bchool
here by a score of 21 to 0, the heavier
Josephine county team plowing
through the Jlpht Zdthlsms or three
totscHdowns. Wystt and Pady were
the ontstandlng players lor Oranta
Pass.
EUOENE, Ore Oct, 29 MP)
Atter flashing a fparklJug Rerisl acd
line jslunging attack, Vie Wefefoota
of Oregon UnlTerslty ataxed off the
strenuous last period drives ot the
Gonzaga University Bulldogs to win
their loolltsli gsme here 4ay 13 to
3.
Gonzaga stubbornly held Oregon
off through the first period, but with
a couple of minutes left of the first
half. Fry intercepted Bulldog pass
and Rcorched sws the MMaea 5
yarda to the Gonmga 20. Wricn slaps
at the line failed, the Webfpote
whipped out with reverse lateral.
Babbitt to Eowerrrjan to Brown, w&Q)
raced ever for & touchclofvrk. The try
for point Jailed.
Near the end of thehird period.
Temple's 31-yard paw to PepelnJacJc
put t!?e bU en Ossz&&'t 9-yard
iine Babhttt pdtmged through right
guard to achieve the touchdown in
one play.
Brown's place Xlcjc or extra point
was good N
MESfORML STADIUM Berkeley.
CM.. Oct. 23 iAPi California's
Bears overpowered a game University
of Nevada eleven today 38-0, In a,
game that developed chiefly into
brisk weetaHrt far long airing at
substitutes. . ,
PITTSBURGH. Oct. 23 (A P, The
Panther, regal jungle cat and football
team alike,, la most dangerous when
wounded; cornered, it base ft Jang
for the last flfht te the death.
A mighty Notre Dame eleven found ,
that out today as the Panthers of
Pittsburgh battered and groggy, lash
ed out, 4a dyteg fourth quarter
effort that nt the Iiihh teeHnft down
to a 13 to O defeat, and challced on
the pages of football history one of
the greatest ypaeta of all flsiee.
Driven Ukm eep before te charge
of eleven -shepherda in bright green.
the Panthers reeled throngh three
periods of a struggle that held ft
mammoth crowd of 95 900 breataieas
with fear for the home fesfs.
ROGER?
COBAL. GABLES, Ha., Oct.
28. Winter to earning
(oiirisis will soon tie iooWng
for it fUr i werat. Now
lot' gft Hiis I'lorlfla ntid 0U
ftirnin thiflff nettled. I 0 f
fnrd to lio fair; for I can't mil
my ifils t ihrre. myhow.'
lintels even, hoih have wonder
ful ours; Trecpk Vim, both
equally windvj distance from
civilization cwsi 1nni, CftH
fnru'm ; horxexhoe pitehinjf,
Florida ; desert and Tnwintitis,i
California; lakes, Florida
batliitiR. Florida wins? iak
to the tub lut Octoh?r; good
roads, pardon tne, Florida, I
shouldn't hv brought that
"P.
MillwrMiire visitors even;
none either place. That's a Tace
of people tlit h bflcn entire
ly exterminated hy tad jude-
TiM-vit. Ffortdft m hsft
and TJemoerats, Outside of
Cniaiina tslrmd ytn in't (ncK
vou on I Mining, bo it you like to
fish and look nt Democrats
Florida Is your oaJoi,, tut
you'vo got to fsome to Calif or-
!) t wi Janet liaynor, auy
Kilera, Clara Bow and V.reta,
Garbo. Am you listening f
tiidNafts4MW.4M: "