P3.GK TEW
5IEDFOB15 IfSIL TRTBTJST5, MEDFORD, OHESON, MOND'AY, NOVEMBER 7, 1932.
Many From Medford in
I Football Classic Crowd
: Watch Prink and Boys
' (By Emeat Roatel)
. Th Oregon unlveralty squad,
eoaohed by Prink Callleon, defeated
Oregon State, 13 to 0, Saturday, play
tag In a veritable aaa of mud and in
a rainstorm which persisted through-
out the afternoon.
. ThB Bell field atadlum included ao
many Medford root re there were In
dications of a "Medford day" in Cor-
vallla. They came to watch former
Medford high olool stars In action.
They came to watch Prinks boys In
action, remembering bis outstanding
success as coach here several years
ago. Others were former O. 8. O.
grads, coming back to support their
eld alma mater.
Most of the several thousand spec
tators expected the gams to be won
en lucky breaks brought about by
slippery conditions, but were not en
tirely right. Oregon State's lone
touchdown Is attributed to a break
In the second quarter when Mark
Temple fumbled the ball behind his
own goal Una In attempting a punt.
Ha dropped It. One Oregon State
man dived for It but missed. A seo
ond covered It Just a yard from the
goal line. Twice the Oregon men
held O. S. 0. for no gain, but on the
third attempt, husky Hal Moe put It
over for the first score. Goal kick
was missed.
Oregon State rooters were wild
with Joy. Coach Paul Schlssler wss
elated over the alx-polnt lead, still
good at the end of the half. Both
teams, decked out In. clean uniforms,
started the third quarter In gusto,
but Oregon had the greatest power.
They made a successful drive for a
touchdown from the 83-yard Una,
with Mike Mlkulak the ground gain
er. Goal kick was missed.
It appeared the traditional game
would end In a hopeless tie. Teams
battered each other viciously In line
plunging and substitutions were fre
quent. In the fourth quarter Ore
gon State punted, the ball soaring to
Oregon's 89-yard line, where Temple
scooped It In near the east side line
and plunged toward the goal line
for 8s yards and a touchdown. Goal
kick was missed.
, The battle of mud was resumed,
with Oregon playing cautiously to
protect Its lead until the end of Vie
game. When the final gun was
beard Schlssler wss one of the first
to oongratulate Oalllson on the way
to the dressing rooms,
B1U Morgan, Medford'e former
high Softool star, fought hard and did
much to nolo. Oregon State down,
despite a heavily bandaged band. Be
was In the line almost to the end
of the fourth quarter. Bernle Hughes,
center, never missed a minute and
played wltnuut the use of shoulder
or hip pads, He waa always In the
thick of the battle. Dependable BUI
Bowerman, another Medford boy,
played the entire game. Fred ("Red")
McDonald, another former looal stsr,
came In for Oregon State In the last
quarter, but did not have much op
portunity to reveal his ability.
: It la easy to learn around Eugene
that a coach could not be more pop
lar than Prink Callleon. There Is
every Indication he can coaQh Oregon
as long ss he desires. By winning
the always difficult game with Ore
gon State his stock waa boosted
higher and In his next game his
team Is expected to give university
of Southern California a surprise, as
well as Its most difficult battle of
the season. Then follows the clash
with the poweriul St. Mary's eleven,
after which the Oregon squad Jour
neys to the south to play the Uni
versity of Louisiana, bringing to a
close Calllson's first year as Oregon
coach.
IS
SALEM, Nor. 7. (AP) George
Stair, halfback of The Dallas blgh
football team, was disqualified until
December 33, according to a decision
reached at the end of a 12-hour ses
sion of the Oregon State High School
Athlatlo association board of control
at Oorvallla Saturday,
The announcement of the disquali
fication and the awarding of the game
between The Dalles and Hood River,
which ended In a scoreless tie, to the
Hood River squsd waa made by John
L. Gary, secretary of the board.
In brief, a statement issued fol
lowing the meeting stated that the
board had decided that Starr had
taken articles of an intrinsic value of
approximately 113 for engaging In
boxing bouts at The Dalles, the acts
violating an association ruling. It
also atlpulted that The Dalles should
forfeit all games played to date.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7, (AP)
Goncaga's Bulldogs went back to Spo
kane today with a 8-0 vlotory over the
University of Ssn Francisco to their
credit In yesterday's clash here.
Max Kruse, fullback star, won the
game for the northerners by running
38 yards to a touchdown In the third
quarter, after catching a lateral pass
and fighting his way through moat or
the U. S. F. team.
Tony Donadlo, flashy little left halt
of the Dons, provided another thrill
by running a klckoff back 81 yards
In the third period.
MTOTLB POINT Safeway organis
ation contracted for entire remaining
output of peas from looal cannery.
PRESIDENT WITH WAR VETERAN
K
lit '
Roscoe Pelfrey, a war veteran of Chllllcothe, Ohio, It shown pin
ning a forget-me-not on President Hoover'a lapel aa the chief execu
tlve'a train stopped In Chllllcothe enroute to Indianapolis. (Associated
Press Photo
LAST MINUTE
APPEAL A FLOP
(Continued from Page One)
Pipes wm honored by beng elected
mayor of Medford, and Pop Gates
was the one man mho made his elec
tion certain endorsing him and
working for him throughout up to
the very close of the campaign.
Am one prominent Gates supporter
expressed It today, "To have a former
mayor of this ctly. for the sake of
his own political preferment, oppose
the candidate of that city, on the
sole ground that he Is "MED FORD'S
CANDIDATE," . certainly surpasses
anything In the line of civic dis
loyalty and personal Ingratitude, that
has ever come to my attention. There
Is only one way to answer this sort
of challenge. For every voter, old or
young, man or woman, who has any
pride In Medford, any loyalty toward
It, to accept that challenge and give
Pop Gates such an overwhelming
majority here In Medford that no
antl-Medford vote In Ashland or the
rural districts can by any chance
overcome It. And tftat In my opin
ion Is Just what the people of Med
ford will do."
KM ED 5:30 TONIGHT
"School Consolidation Bill "
For BETTER EDUCATION and REDUCED TAXATION
VOTE 316X YES
Paid Adv. by
Henry Zorn
Ohampoeg, Ore.
POISON CAUSING
DEATH OF
B. M. Hussong, biology Instructor
at the Senior high school, after
spending several hours examining a
group of little birds which he picked
up on sixth street from among the
many found dead there Friday, made
the following report:
"The birds are young Rusty Song
Spsrrows or a near relative thereof.
Of the three I examined, one had
eaten eight grains of wheat; another
had three grains of wheat and what
seemed to be masses of bread or
cake; the contents of these stom
achs showed traces of strychnine. The
third bird hsd eaten bits of meat,
two small beetles and one grain of
scorched popcorn. This bird's crop
and Intestines showed trace, of ar
senic not positive of this and the
muscles hsd the knotty contraction
characteristic of strychnine poison
ing. "Several other birds which I han
dled showed bruises on bresst and
wings, as If a flock of them had
struck a stretch of many parallel
wires.
"The sparrows and finches closely
lntergrade and from printed descrip
tions snd uncolored plct'jrea no one
can identify them with certainty.
Museum skins and mounts are need
ed for this. These sparrows are not
Infested with mites and bedbugs, as
the English and othera of our native
sparrows are.
"Birds are sometimes Infected with
bacterial and protoeoan dlsesses
which cause the death of many "of
them at one time, particularly of
those which flock closely In the win
ter time. J did not find any trou
bles of this sort in those I examined."
Franklin Oeorge of Val J. Fischer
service station, aald Saturday that he
had counted BS of the amall birds
dead, between Front and Fir streets
on Sixth.
Oregon Weather
Increasing cloudiness followed by
rain late tonight or Tuesday in north
and west portions; rising tempera-
Adr. Mid SCHOOL TAX-8AVTWO ASB1Y.
018 Fftcifio Bmldin Portland, Oregon
We Urge You to VOTE FOR
J. o.
(SEEY
For City
Treasurer
Mr. Grey's five and one-half
years aa a member of the city
council with untiring efforts
for economy plus his experi
ence and ability as an account
ant make him qualified for
this Important job.
VOTE FOR J. O. GREY
Paid Adr.
GREY FOR TREASURER CLUB.
E. C. Ferguson, Secretary.
ture: lncreselng southeast winds offshore.
LA GRANDE Bids were opened
November 3 for construction of hlgh
wsy departmental shop.
SEASIDE Electrlo dairy steriliser
recently Instslled on Nohn Ostman
dairy near here.
' WINCHESTER BAY Engineers
setting .staxea for south jetty con
struction project here. ,
R06EBURO Cinderella Shop mov
ed to former Vogue Hat shop build-lng.
Klamath Falls Frank Nugent pur
chased service ;tstlon at corner of
South Sixth and East Main streets.
A. W. PIPES
ilk
Independent Candidate for
County Judge
Will speak over
KMED 7:45 to 8:00
Tonight!
Paid Adv.
THIRD WARD VOTERS
For Your Own Interests
Vote for SAM
L el
i
'
tie t
4 ?
for
Councilman
As owner of the Jackson Coun
ty Creamery (Now the Gold
Seal Creamery) Mr. Kroschel
waa Identified with business
and clvlo activities of this city
for over 18 years. He and his
family have lived In this city
for the pant 20 years, and will
continue to reside In Medford.
Mr. Kroschel Is a substantial
property owner and vitally in
terested In the welfare of third
ward people!
ORE
GON
NEEDS HO
We call your attention to tha agitation now being enrried
on In foreign countries for lowering the American tariff.
They want to share our Ninety Billion dollar market
for American products, the richest market in all the
world. With a democratic administration the tariff wall
will be lowered. Americana will be idle. Local factories
will be olosed to American labor. Foreign factories will
be opened. Think it over, Voters.
a
Oregon's Workers, Farmers 'arid Busi
ness Men Should Carry On With Hoover
Stock Raising
1.
The Tariff
The republican party believes In a high tariff, so that the
American market may be preserved to the American
producer, which in turn gives employment to the Amer
ican workingman, and he is thereby a supporter of the
corner grocery. The republican tariff is an America-for-Amerlcan'a
polioy. The democratic party advocates a
competitive tariff. That kind of a tariff was translated
by Mr. Bert B. Ilaney, leading Oregon democrat in a
speech at Portland, when he said he was talking for
Roosevelt and the party to be A LOW TARIFF. He said
we could get along on no tariff, or at least BO percent of
the present tariff.
2.
Lumber
Republican Oregon Senators and Republican Congress
men secured the tariff of M a thousand on lumber that
is now opening up our mills and putting men to work.
Under democratio rule, they will olose again.
In the countries to the north and south of the United
States there are hundreds of thousands of cattle looking'
over a tariff wall that keeps them out of the United
States. Lower the tariff wall by voting the democratio
party into power and those cattle will take the American
market.
4.
Wool
Australian growers are holding their wool clip to see if
Roosevolt is elected President and the democratio party
returned to power. In that case they expect the tariff to
be taken off wool and they can come in here to undersell
the American growef.
5. Agriculture Horticulture
The Reconstruction Finance Corporation and the North
west Grain Growers Corporation are arranging the sale
of 15,000,000 bushels of wheat to China. It will be con
summated as soon as possible, possibly by election day.
Chinese eggs are now excluded from the American mar
ket by the tariff. Japanese and Italinn cherries are
barred from competition for the American market by
the' tariff. For the first time in years, the growers of
cherries In the Willamette Valley this season shipped
barrelled cherries at a profit.
6.
The Fisheries
Last week the President spoke to the people connected
with the fisheries of Oregon, and he told them he had
asked the Tariff Commission to raise the rate on the
Importation of Japanese salmon, which is laid down here
for one-half the cost of salmon at the American canneries.
IT WILL BE DONE.
7. Reconstruction Finance
Corporation
The Reconstruction Finance Corporation loaned the
Hibernian Bank of Portland $500,000, which enabled that
bank to open its doors and released the deposits of 15,000
Portland citizens. 1400 individual farmers in Oregon
have received loans of from $20 to $400 each. The wool
growers of Oregon have borrowed $1,425,000 from the
R. F. 0. Dairymen of Oregon were loaned $28S,000.
Grain growers cooperatives of Oregon borrowed $1,745,
000. More than a million has been loaned to cattlemen '
associations. Vegetable growers borrowed $72,000 and
turkey growers $60,000. The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation has aided a total of 4S09 banks, trust com
panies, insurance companies, agricultural credit corpora
tions and livestock corporations, having 30,900,177 indi
vidual members. Three, thousand, two hundred and
ninety-one of those institutions were located in towns of
less than 5000 population. When Hoover put the credit
of the U. S. treasury back of the R. F. C. he saved the
banks, the depositors and the business of the entire
nation,
Hoover Policies Have Sought to Help
Every Citizen There Has Been No
"Forgotten Man."
Democratic Policies
Would Put
Oregon Labor and
Oregon Farmers
ON THE SPOT
The Democrats tariff program would force
American labor to fight the subsistence level
labor of Europe, the peon labor of Mexico, the
coolie labor of Asia, slave labor of Africa, and
convict labor of Communist Hu!a In our
home market.
Republican Party-Candidates
FOB PRESIDENT
Herbert Hooter
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT
Charles Ciutli
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
Mrs. r b. III. hop. Marlon County
Charles H. Carey, Multnomah Coiintr
12 Ellrnheth E. Pfttlnrer, Claokaman County
l.loyrt R. Smith, Multnomah County
Parld S. Slenrns, Multnomah County
FOR t'MTED STATES SENATOR
21 Frederick stelwer
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
23 James w. Mott
FOR SECRETARY OF STATU
29 Hal E. Ilosa
FOR STATE TREASURER
32 Rufus C. Ilolman
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL y
391. II. Van Winkle
Hold on to HOOVER! Give Him a Republican Congress! Elect the State Ticket!
Paid advertlaemeat by Republican State Central Committee, T. 0. Elliott, Chairman, 840 Morpin Building, Portland, Oregon.
Hoover-Curtis Club.