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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1932)
prGE FOUR XfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1932. Medford Mail Tribune "tierresa I Sestnws Oriaa ' nasi tta Mill Irisass" Calls law lawrdav PuHUfMd Or MEPfOBD PlIKTINO GO. 1 ti-iT-it m. m n, n w IOBUI . IDHL. Ml I. L KMtPf. Hum' la intapsadsnt Bmw feinl as Mcood dm sutler a Matforo tei., nUMil Mirdi t. Hit, eUBBCKIiTlOh BATES mm Uin In iriruA Dsllf, rur ';? Dellf SMBtB. 00 Br Carrier, In tinau MtiUcfd, ssMsnd, lacHoetUU, Ctetrsl Point PhomJi, Tslsot. OoU) Bill sns. 00 mgn.irs. . DUlr, ooib , ' , DiUr, ess i v All urai, cash lo nhtoct. Offldsl WW of UH Cltj of Medford. omdsl paper f Jaessoo Cwmty. MIMBEI Or Till A880CIATEI- MMS Bsetmnc Mil Ussss Wirt Bonn Tt AHOdited IT K MelFilum "' Mm dm lot publieauol lt o.u abpstehoo errtltsd U .Uierl irtOIWl to U11 sspsr Si tin U U total oris pufcltawd toil". luVllHlW poblltstloe sf spdsl dUpsttSei Sards m else ratsrted. MEHBr.lt Of UNITED PHEs! MEMBER Or ADPIT BUBIAO or CIBCUUIIOSB Adiertliins RepTsstnUttiai , . C. MOOENBEN COMPANY offlest to Ne. York, ChlW. Dewolt. IM rrsnasM, u ftigBiw, "- Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry nmivratjt won. mnd the Kiltie band of Ashland bu run out of wind. A mn announced Thursday that ha wai rsgustsd with Jackson county and a survey ahowa that Jackaon county la also regusted with him. Young Edd Kelly haa been doomed to the leglalatur. A carload of Utah coal errlved Juat In tut nick of time ..Mon. aa fuel for thla aparaely timbered area. Own ore of beating planta an reluctant to have either wood or coal Into the hole In front of the furnace. Totem repealed the Prohibition law, to they could get a drink, Juat aa If they could not get a drink before, If they wanted. Ten yeara ago your corr. predicted the politician would fix prohibition, and they did. Then 11 that waa needed to be elected, waa for a candidate to yip: "I ttand for the strict enforcement of the Pro- j albltlon law." Then he got drunk and waited to be aworn Into office. - The banka and barberahopa ahut up Prl. Ilka a defeated candidate. . The Bogus River flab bill waa de feated. l3t la lta turn to win again. The people should Tots on giving the Men bill a net. Oltso Shlmods, a, now haa 149.10 in the bank. His goal la $1,000,000. It Is slow work a dims at a time. The Older Girls havs atarted eating preserves and Jellies that are not much good anyway. M Bourbons of thee parts have keen mentioned for poatmaster, Another local boy hat made bad in the big city. Ths nights are getting chilly, which Is about what one can expect at thla ssaaon of ths yr. Santa Olaus la becoming the sub ject of discussion among ths young est set. Main fell the first of ths week, and plowing is ths order of ths day In ths rural spots. It Is not much use. - Papers Thure. reported that the starving Armenians of your Sunday school daya havs started to atarve gain, which they did so well for SO years. - Ths Older Olrls on ths slectlon ounttng board! have wiped out the deficit In their aleep and got the Ink off their Index fingers. They were aa weary aa If they had gone to country dance. t v Allen Indigents have started to flock hers, and In a month wiji be residents of the county S years. In order to gyp ths worthy horns job Jses out of work. This should be stopped If everybody haa to quit work to do It. A pedeetrlan Prl. am. waa caught walking on the eldewalka at the oourt bouas Instead of across ths new plant ad lawn. The Keep Off the Lawn sign Is an Insult to their personsl liberty. Prof. Vtnlng and P. McDonald wars among ths Llthlans hsrs Prl. Ths social lions, who havs been dormant for ssvsral monttu, owing to the financial stringency have started to comb their manes In public again. Now that the election, Chae: Strang, ttis pioneer pllllst, can givs a little attention to what appears to be a mustache on the upper Up of hla boy. Bob. It Is about ths most delicate stream-Una mustache In town, and looks like It was hanging on by a hair, set J. Kort Hall haa rtd from Lakevlew. where he claims he voted for Hoover, and blames us for It. t , Ths Hob Deuel boy stepped In the parade Prl. along with bsvy of arias, is waa ohiny, and all ths marchers marched Uke they wanted to get eome place. ! Several campus habltuee came down on their weak-end. and perked up conditions Intellectually. j If. B. (Murray) Dsugharty, former ly of ths cottage Barber Shop, an nounce ha will Ka nu.au. - . hla former aa well aa new customers' at hla new location, at N. rir St..) Hotel Holland Bldg. Will Rogers A Great Man WILL ROGERS is one of the few established institutions that came throuffh the recent election with prestige unimpaired. Will is a congenital and confirmed southern Democrat. He wanted Roosevelt to win, and he was selected to introduce the domooratio candidate to the people of Southern California. Bui while he couldn't entirely conceal his partisan bias, he flavored big daily comments with so much humor, and pungent common sense, that he delighted the Democrats without offend ing the Republicans. His comment on the democratic landslide was the best we have seen to date. What partisan elation he may have felt, be smothered; his thoughts and hia sympathy were with the Presi dent of his country, who had suffered one of the most devastat ing defeats in the political history of the United States : "Mr. Hoover, the conaolatlon you have from the whole American people la no doubt grsster than ever ehared by a loelng Preeldent. There was nothing personal In the vote against you. Tou Just hsppened to be associated with a party that the people had Juat lost their taste for. We all know you waa handed a balloon that was blown up to lta utmost. You held It aa carefully as anyons could, but ths thing busted right In your bands." A very fine and generous tribute paid a fallen leader, by a recognized spokesman of the other sidet Also an extremely accurate diagnosis of the true political situation, at the present moment. . "piTERE was nothing personal in President Hoover's defeat. There was nothing personal in Governor Roosevelt's victory. The people did not vote so much for Roosevelt as they voted against the Republican parly; they did not vote so much for the Democratic party as they voted for a change. President Hoover will retire with the affection and respect of the American people, and bis reputation as a great American who did everything IN HIS POWER to tide his country over a serious crisis, will grow as time goes on. In our opinion this homely but heartfelt tribute by Will Rogers should be placed beside the President's wire of con gratulation to his victorious opponent, as showing how trivial and ephemeral, political differences really are, and how true nobility of character, remains the real test of greatness in this country of ours. ' Beware Danger Ahead! ! ' i AS WE see it, this country is going to need clear thinking "during the next six months or more, as NEVER BEFORE. Already people are coming into this office to herald Tues day's election as a great victory for the Democrats, and a great triumph for the Wets. In one sense this of course is true the Democrats won a great victory; the Wets triumphed in this state and throughout the country. But in another sense, this interpretation Is a mistaken one, and unless this mistake is recognized, great and lasting harm may be done. e e e e e ( f F, FOR example, the Domocrats should take this victory to mean, popular repudiation of established Republican policies tariff protection, sound money, the Hoover program of re habilitation and reoonstruotion, etc., etc. they would be guilty of a serious porhaps a fatal blunder. . They would fail to realize that this tremendous vote was essentially a PROTEST vote a blind revolt against the party in power not an endorsement of either Governor Roosevelt personally or the traditional policies of the party he represents. More than that it was a revolt in which hundreds of thousands of Republicans, who still believe in fundamental Republican principles, joined, and without whom the Democratic triumph would have been impossible and 'without whose support they can't succeed. IN THE same way, If the radioal Wets should take this wet vote as merely expressing a desire for a drink, pulling down the bars and flooding this country with beer and light wines, before some machinery for proper regulation has been set up, they would also be guilty of a serious, perhaps a fatal, blunder. For the wet vote, aa we see it, was NOT that. It wasn't so much a Tote FOR liquor, as a protest vote AGAINST Prohibi tiona part of the overwhelming resentment against conditions as they are, and the demnnd for a CHANGE, with no mandate expressed or implied, as to precisely what that change should be. SHOULD that ohange result In turning liberty into license; in retarding the progress of true temperance, instead of acceler ating it; in malting conditions from a moral standpoint WORSE instead of BETTER, then there would be a popular revolt, so overwhelmingly, that this country at the next election would not only go bone dry, but stay so certainly for a generation, perhaps indefinitely. JN OTHER words a great responsibility rests npon the shoulders of the new leaders of the Demooratie party, who sincerely wish to lead this country to a "better day" and a great respon sibility rests upon the shoulders of those, who oppose prohibition, and want a system of liquor oontrol, which will be an improve ment, from both an eoonomio and a moral standpoint, over the present one. "Go slow, don't let control got into the hands of rabid Demo cratic partisans on one hand; or the rabid Wets on the other." That should and wt hope will be the watohword of both factions. If it ISNT if the wild-eyed radicals DO gain control thon this great victory, instead of offering a golden opportunity for useful service, may well prove merely a pitfall, leading to failure and ultimate destruction. S' STILL A MYSTERY Mrs. Sid Rlchardaon of ths Jack aon County Humane society received a letter from W. T. Johnson, poultry pathologist, department of veterinary inert nine at Ornron State college, Cor vallia, she reported yesterday, stating that no dsfinlts csuse oould bs de termined for th death of so msny rusty song spsrrows hsrs. Three of ths little deed birds tore ssnt north by local members of the soclsty, sftar scores were found desd between Pront and Plr streets on Sixth s week ego. Mr. Johnaon stated In hla letter that birds with symptoms of ths dis ease might show mors plainly ths csuss of ths trouble, than ths dead ones. Pender and body revauing. right BrIU Sheet Metal Works. LA GRANDE Apple dehydrating plant opened recently. Personal Health Service By William Signs letters pertaining to personal dlsgnosls or treatment, will bs answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped, self sddreseed envelops la enclosed. Letters should bs brief snd written In Ink. Owing to ths large nomber of letter! reoelvsd only a few can be answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady In cars of The Mall Tribune. ARTIFICIAL FEVEB AS A REMEDY Mine out of ten laymen, svsn tboss who purport to bs educated, think ths high fsvsr of lobar pnsumoma ("lung fsvsr") Is a n unfavorabls fssturs of ths 111 nsss, and ths crisis perilous svsnt. Ths phy sician knows thst ths fevsr, within ordinary limita tions, la benefic ent to the pa tient, and halls ths crisis aa a happy ending of a bravo battls. Likewise with sore throat. When child gets acuta sors throat with high fsvsr, ws msy feel reasonably assured of ths outcomo of ths Ill ness, but If ths child with ths sors throat has only a little fever, then there Is reason for alarm. Certain drugs produce, as ons of thslr physiological actions, lowering of ths body temporaturs, whether the temperature be normal, below normal or above normal. Old time phyalc- lsns, having only cruds conceptions of pathology (nature of disease) and therapeutics (science of trestment) sometimes administered these drugs to lower the temperature In cases of fsver, snd In every Instance decreas ing the patlent'a chance to win hla battls. Not Invariably but as a general rule we must regard fsvsr ss a natural msthod of ours. In explanation suf fice to mention that the Increased heat within the body mskes s less favorable environment for the multi plication of disease germs, snd at the same tlms Increases ths rats of those chemical or metabolic processes con cerned In the development of Immu nity. If this Is too technical for you. Juat aklp It. Instead let me assure you. thst fsver Is a good thing for what alia you. Physicians hsd long noticed that In certain prolonged chronic Illnesses, if the pstlsnts happsnsd to suffsr soms Intercurrent scuts illness with high fsvsr,' s remarkable remission or Improvement In ths chronlo Ill ness foUowed. Thus In numerous In stances patients In an advanced state of phyalcsl and mental Infirmity from paresis (general paralysis) havs re covered sufficiently to resume domes tic or business activities following an acuta attack of malaria. Notwithstanding ths vehsment as sertions of ths various fsd healing cults that all dlassse Is dus to dis placed bons, pinched nerve, a men tal error or soms vsgus failure of the body to throw off" soms squslly vsgus "toxic poison," aa ths Igno ramus calls It, malaria la caused by Inoculation of the blood with the germ or Plasmodium, as It Is scien Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson Coant) History from tb PUss ot the MsU Trtbnns of as and IS iear tt.) TEN YEARS s.OO TODAY Kovsmber II, 1DSS (It was Monday) Ashland drive for Red Cross Is on. Stiff ssntencss glvsn five violators of ths prohibition law. Mayor-elect B. O.- (Saddle returns from Portland And glvsn an im promptu welcome at the depot. Chile racked by quake and tidal wave. Lady agltatora of Ireland Jailed. Medford National bank Is doing business In its enlarged quarters. John Msnn makes a speech to high school studsnt body. "Lightning artist" paints pictures In Weeks es Orr window. Revival of Xlan planned for val lsy. TWENTY YKABS AOO TODAY November II, 1911 (It wss Tuesday) "Clinging Hearts and Sunshine" at ths Star theater with Al Sather, "Two Red Tulips." National Ouard to havs rifle range. Wilson leads Teddy by Its votes In California oourt. Buslnsss slump notlossbls over nation and attributed to Democratic victory. Bud Anderson "pride of Medford, defeats Freddie Oorbett, snd spoils plana of "surethlng artists" to clean up In ths betting. Great rejoicing among local fane. Jenkins Comment (Continued from Page one ) ths prohibition bill was going la othsr statos. Brldsntly. there was widespread Delist that ths prohibition question we voted oa was national refer endum, which reminds us of ths msn who announced he was going to vote tor Roosevelt, and sided: "Teddy pulled us out ot the hole before, snd hs oan do It thla time." QUIT! t number of people do thslr voting without doing much think ing, dont they? Still. It may be that , they do Just sa good Job as those of us who THINK we think before w rots. PORT KLAMATH Pal', shlome-.ts of cattle atarted from various ranches snd pastures of Wood River caller to eouenarn auarmst, 9 f Brady, H D. health and hygiene, not to dlsesas tifically known. No matter whether the agency of Inoculation la a mos quito or hypodormlo needle. The bite of an Infected Anophelee mos quito or a wes Injection of a bit of blood from a person who hss acute malaria. wlU produce the disease In a heslthy person. Likewise,, It wlU produce the disease In a sick person. Ths lnoculstlon of paresis snd loco motor stsxis pstlents with malaria haa been practiced In a great many cases In recent years, where the chronlo disease proceaa Is still pro gressive, that Is, ths germs or virus stlU sctlvs. this malaria Inoculation often brings about a vast change for the better. Of course It Is futile to expect any great Improvement If the original ayphllls has practically burn ed Itself out and left only broken down or degenersted organs and tissues. In another talk other means of pro ducing therspeutlo fevrr will be de scribed. Ths little lesson In hygiene todsy Is this: A tolerable amount of fever Is good for your Illness. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Whence the Claret When a person receives a blow on ths nose snd bleeds, from what blood vsssel does the bleeding come? (EJ9.) Answer Prom sn artery or vein on the septum or cartilage that parti tlons the nasal cavity. , Gasoline Lamps Do gasoline lsmps use for Illumina tion In a house give off carbon mon oxide gaa Just aa an automoblls does? (Mrs. E. P. A.) Answer Any fuel that burns may glva off carbon monoxide It Insuffic ient air la supplied to the flame so that combustion Is Incomplete. Of courss a lamp could give off only a small fraction -of the quantity an engine glvea off. Mercury Poisoning I am a sufferer from mercury pois oning. If I allow the wind to blow on me In the vicinity of ths poison I sm almost surs to get It. Csn you tell me how to acquire Immun ity? (W. C.) Answer I do not know. As you do not explain, I aurmlss you work with mercury, Arrangs ths ventilation, or install exhaust fans to carry the fumes away. Your Own Physician Knows I am 43, havs had tuberculosis thrse years, ths first six months of which Z spent In a sanatorium. Would sunbsths bs good for me, and If bo. how often and how long , , . (W. O. W.) Answer elurely patient who haa ths advantags of six months educa tion In a tuberculosis ssnatorlum would not bs so foolhardy aa to at tempt to get along without medical advice. Only your own physician can decide whether sunbathe would be beneficial. Communications Mayor Wilson Thanks Voters To ths Editor: Kindly express to ths citizens of Medford, snd to ths committee labor ing In my behalf, -my gratitude for the support given In appreciation of the service rendered by the City Council and myself during tjbe psst two years. Pour nsw members of ths Council havs been elected to carry on the responsibilities of thoss who preferred to retire after many years service. The new council is repre sented by experienced business men and continued efforts toward econ omy and efficiency can bo assured. Very truly yours, v E. M. WILSON, Mayor. Medford, Oregon, November 13, 1933. Gates Thsnks Supporters To ths Editor: I am taking thla opportunity to thank ths many people who voted and the many friends who worked for me during my csmpslgn for the office of oounty Judge. I mads my race on a atrlct policy of olssn politics snd no Indulging In mud-allnglng, therefore I havs no regrets or apologies to offer, I sincerely hope Mr. Fehl will give the county an excellent administra tion ana wish him success. I shall oontlnue In the future, ss In the past, to worka.for ths good of Jack eon county. Blnoerely, O. I. OATES. Again Grateful To the Editor: I am again grateful to the elec torate of Jackson county for ths endorsement given me at ths polls 1 had occasion to thank ths people for the support given mi In the primary, and I now reiterate my gratitude for ths approval I received on November Sth. 1 promise aU ths people ot Jsckson county that I will glvs ths bst that la In me, and dis charge the duties ot ths offlcs of foerlff faithfully and Impartially. GORDON L. SCHERMERHORN. LOCALS Miss Pahl Better Alt Pahl, I member of ths local high school, la recovering from a severe attack of flu. It la thought that shs win soon be sbls to resume hsr school work. atop In Medford Prom Portlsnd. the hotel guests hers Included E. M. Gregg. J. D. C. Thomas, W. T. Snow dsn. L. W. Gsmble. D. P. Mercer, O. M. Vinton. S. P. Palmer, L. E. Tld ball, W. C. McClaln. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Msrsfelder, B. L. Barry, J. T. Dillon, J. K. Snipes, P. 9. Johnson. W. M. Caaaldy, Maxwell Roe, A. M. Aahla snd H. J. Bergnen. Child Drowna THE DALLES. Ore., Nov. 13. (AP) Ivsn Phillips, eight years old. wss drowned In the Columbia river at noon today when he fell from piling on which he and a number of other begat wars playing. Unofficial Vote NAMES OF PRECINCTS Aahlard. Boulevard Ashlsnd, Esst Central H Athlau!, West Central Ashland. Osk Asnlsnd. North . Ashland East Ashland, Southeast Ashland, Northwest Ashland, West Antlucn , , Applezato Barron Eellevlew Butts Falls Central Point, North . Central Point, South Cllina- Derby Deter &iglc Poin f. ounce Rock Foots Creek H Gold Hill Griffin Creek Howard .. ... Jacksonville, North Jacksonville. South Lake Creek Medford. North Main Medford. South Main Medford. North Central Medford, South Central Medford, North Rlverslds Medford, Oakdale Medford, Newtown ., Medford Northeast Menford. Southeast Medford, Eaat : Medford. Southwest Medford, West Medford Northwest Mound m.. Orchard Home Perrydale Phoenix, East Phoenix, West . Plnehurst . - Rogue River . Roxy Anne ... Sam's Valley Sterling .. Talent, East Talent, West Trail Union Watkins Willow Springs Wlmer . WM.yAi!N.89 TY PIONEER, TAKEN BY DEATH William Henry Hamlin died at his borne, 523 South Newtown street early Saturday morning from advanc ed ag and heart failure, aged 80 years. He waa born In Champaign county, Illinois, March 31, 1843 and at the age of nine crossed the plains with his parents by ox team In 18S2, landing In Jackaon county the same year. His parents, James and Sllaa Hamlin aettled on donation land claim four miles south of Medford. now developed Into some of the finest orchard in the valley. Mr. -Hamlin had resided la Jack son and Josephine counties for eighty years. He was married to Lavlna Ann' priest, October 10, 1888 at Crescent City, Calif. To this union were born five daughters and four sons, Mrs. Ida Kelson, Medford; Mrs. S. Ad ams, Oakl and , Call f . ; Mrs . Amos Smith, Grants Pass, Ore.; Mrs. T. D. Etsmann, Medford; Mrs. Charles Crow, Medford; S. V. Hamlin, Salem, Ore.; J. W. Hamlin, Medford and C. A. Hamlin, Medford, 14 grand chil dren, 15 great grand children and 1 great-great grand child. One son Is dead. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral home, Tuesday, Novem ber 16 at 3:30 p. m. Rev. D. B. Mil lard officiating. Interment In Med ford cemetery. ENDEAVOR PLANS RALLY ON NOV. 1 5 In preparing for the annual Cra ter Lske Union Christian Endeavor convention which Is to be held in Medford. a p re-con ventlon rally Is scheduled In O rants Pass on the 13th of November. It Is to be In the form of a pot-luck dinner beginning at 9:30 In the Presbyterian church. The main objective of the con Ten tlon Is to streea registrations. Other plans and committees will be an nounced. The convention program haa been arranged by Norman Praley. dis trict union president, Jerry Latham, and Opal Rush. In an executive meeting held In Central Point, November 6, the adop tion of a budget was suggested and adopted. Other plana for the conven tion were discussed. Radio station KMTO obeerved Its second annual participation In aa ex change of publicity program with Miami, PI a,, on Wednesday evening, at which time a half-hour program was dedicated to that city. Informa tion concerning Miami was broad east, and musical selections about the southern city were also Included In the presentation. Radios and newspapers throughout the country participated In the .In ternational radio party of November 3, 3 and 4. Letter of greeting were sent from Medford by KMRO. the chamber of ecinmerc, and Major X. at Wilson. on National and State Officers Preildeiit Senator Congrew Mi I 5 tr , 300 . Ill , 188 , 91 . 91 , 98 , 196 , 161 , 84 38 . 30 33 , 83 48 91 , 101 4 i 11 , 136 110 96 133 106 133 163 96 46 67 138 63 139 118 196 154 31 48 88 398 117 66 317 74 176 145 141 66 136 133 85 174 288 137 191 330 199 48 338 190 190 105 136 143 103 178 87 195 305 113 40 184 159 148 101 33 76 113 74 , 67 63 86 66 93 .113 73 35 57 93 48 86 64 146 117 a 34 16 324 96 46 166 87 1 98 97 40 108 86 54 131 1S9 95 139 175 164 88 189 136 136 71 104 105 76 117 37 140 135 75 37 91 99 79 73 16 66 81 341 153 158 131 103 110 178 179 43 35 64 SO 99 68 116 115 8 13 20 150 71 88 93 47 36 146 79 87 188 133 85 135 191 200 346 393 240 113 324 305 178 81 88 139 109 141 37 88 164 43 15 93 143 60 39 38 59 30 6398 303 148 136 129 86 110 184 148 34 43 74 43 111 81 138 134 IS 30 33 178 103 88 148 49 139 149 91 66 192 161 67 163 328 319 267 319 280 118 265 330 18V 99 103 163 115 166 29 103 163 . 63 18 104 143 69 63 33 66 81 7061 137 ' 76 . 83 86 86 96 109 103 47 39 86 35 84 S3 138 108 6 26 17 315 73 48 136 48 133 101 77 35 101 60 49 106 193 89 135 183 131 33 156 118' 117 60 93 95 76 119 18 147 139 69 36 78 88 79 68 15 67 79 4934 135 T8 33 77 85 107 133 69 51 170 , 108 69 , 105 169 . 190 , 316 , 374 , 318 110 , 309 . 174 , 374 64 . 78 . 131 , 94 . 135 . 34 67 136 36 7 74 109 80 , 30 11 47 11 ..6459 Maloney .4, McFarland Ward For Attorney General Dobson . .. ..................... .....8, Hosmer Svenson ... Van Winkle ..8, For Legislature Day ; 7, Porter ft, DeArmond 4, Kelly 8, County Judge Fehl Oatee Phlpps Pipes County Commlssfoner Billings 8, Pankey 8, Clerk Carter Ulrica Coleman Heard Walker Autrey School Superintendent Bowman ..0 Rogers ..3, Justice of Peace After eignt weeka of study snd preparation, the debate squsd hss ended Interelass debates. The debates are held every year to sire atudents who wsnt to develop the art ot apeak Inz the ehanee to obtain a position on ths Medford High school debate team. With all of the membera of last year's first string lost on aooount of graduation, ths local aquad will be mads up of thoss from ths sec ond team and from new material, The etfht members of ths squsd picked to represent ths huh school era: CI so Ricks. Prances Ferry. Irene atubblelleld. and Wlldon Oolbaugh on the negative, with Elisabeth Per ry. Dolph Jsnss, Winifred Reeebor oufth, and Katharine Stearns on ths sfflrmstlve. With such material rt la thought that the local squsd wilt go rsr in tns coming debet season. Tesms which hsd ths highest stand ing in ths Interelass debatee were negative. Winifred Rceeborough, Wil- don oolbsugh. Prsnces Perry. Mil dred Drury with esch winning 13 points; aftirmatlvs. Kllsabeth Perry, Adrian Praley, getting 10 points and Dolph Janes, Betty Thorndyks get. ting 11 and placing first. Those who participated In thla years debates wers: Afflrmstlvs, Dolph Janes. Betty Thorndyks. Kllta- bath Perry. Adrlsn Praley, Irene Stub blefleld. Bva Pettlt, Prentice Petty, and Barbara Holt: negative: Cleo Kicks. Harold Orove. Winifred Rose- I borough. Wlldon CoHsuh, Ksthsr-1 In Steams. Jo Pierce. Prsnces Perry. Mildred Drury, Dar Lowiy, and Sue- i tss Sunns. 1 SCHERMERHORN S , LEAD IS CUT BY OFFICIAL COUNT (Continues from Page One) Coleman .4.262 Narregan 037 Stewart - T11. ,,,- - .QQ DEBATlSlAD FINALLY CHOSEN AT HIGH SCHOOL State Treasurer Attorney General I 336 141 159 149 101 136 201 170 34 34 123 90 75 66 95 108 139 87 63 60 325 143 152 128 128 120 314 188 55 60 119 64 140 98 191 174 21 36 29 281 130 36 186 60 165 168 131 88 198 168 87' 184 267 208 294 314 269 100 201 313 214 105 131 189 143 202 33 178 313 90 30 133 167 113 84 80 93 81 8338 114 86 73 86 68 94 96 65 32 37 56 36 67 44 77 69 4 19-. J4 121 51 8 94 49 113 84 54 33 98 70 69 194 155 107 113 166 137 50 146 133 101 68 74 76 63 83 24 78 107 41 14 69 78 45 41 9 ' 85 85 4193 105 73 66 77 74 96 13 70 39 52 93 47 99 48 123 110 11 35 25 307 176 41 160 57 133 118 90 36 102 80 61 129 202 109 131 150 158 45 180 121 123 70 89 103 68 127 29 128 148 66 25 83 86 92 60 13 63 81 338 150 156 137 107 118 195 178 48 36 81 86 106 98 139 135 18 14 13 191 94 87 134 180 136 93 66 104 138 85 129 217 198 260 323 243 99 244 321 191 89 98 154 119 162 36 119 163 68 33 107 159 64 63 36 60 31 78 103 31 58 110 100 103 48 135 147. 16 31 28 184 108 4 117 1 195 137 99 . 76 196 137 85 137 321 221 386 313 359 105 360 309 198 86 90 145 129 190 40 73 156 61 ' IS 91 135 66 67 37 64 44 146 114 9 39 14 218 78 48 177 63 156 126 67 40 111 93 68 141 313 93 121 166 149 41 192 147 130 80 123 118 71 109 24 194 181 92 28 108 129 106 76" 17 62 79 DEW IS ELECTED Jacksonville Orange elected the fol lowing officers Friday for the ensu ing year: I. A. Dew, master; Weldon Hartley, overseer; Leora Nledermeyer, lecturer: O. O. Sanden, secretary; Ted Sims, treasurer: Geo. Wendt, stew ard; Robert Cook, assistant steward; Frank Henspeter, gats keeper; Anna Wendt, Ceres: Reva Henspeter, Flora; Mabel .Sims, Pomona; Rev. Jones, chsplaln: Irma Nledermeyer, lady as slstsnt steward: Geo. Flsk, executive committee. A large percentage of the members were present snd a heavy vote cast for esch office. Interest and competi tion ran high with plenty of "mud slinging" on the side lines. The only thing missing was the lsst minute campaign speeches by the candidates themselvea. The newly elected offi cers seemed full of spirit snd en thusiasm for the ensuing years' pro gram and the future of Jacksonville Orange seems bright for another year. A report of the recent dinner was given by Anna Wendt and apprecia tion, of all concerned was expressed for the hesrty support of the com munity friends and patrons. Announcement concerning ths Crown flour cooking school was msds final, detail to bs mads before final snnouncements published. This cooking school which Is being spon sored by the ways and means com mittee win be conducted by Miss Humphries, representing the Crown flour milling company and will bs open to tho public. A speclsl Invits tlon being extended to the ladles of Jacksonvllls to attend. Next Orange meeting will be Nov. 3S at 8 o'clock. A committee appoint ed to take charge of the evening's entertainment Includes: Florence Olf ford. Irms Nledermeyer snd Leon a Conger. Mrs. Geo. Flsk will hsvs ohsrg of the refreshment committee. An Invitation from the Central Point H. B. Club to sttnd ths all day Thanksgiving psrty st ths Cen tral Point Orarwe hall was read and accepted. Jacksonville Orange appre ciates the courtesy of the Central Point Orange and hopes that a good number will attend. Bootlegger Shoots Prohibition Agent BEATRICE. Neb.. Nov. 13 (AP) Chester Mason, federal prohibition agent, waa killed and Byron Ken nedy, an undercover agent, wounded seriously in a shooting scrape near her today when a bootlegger, be lieved by officers to bs Ted Wells, shot himself out of a trap. I Oregon Weather Generally cloudy Sunday and Monday: rains In west portion; locsl snows In northeast portion: no chsngs ln temperature; fresh south west winds offshore. Desirable bouses always ln first elsss condition tor rent, lesss or sals. Call lot. ROME Survey being made on I. O. N. highway from here to McDermltt. DRY BODY FIR 1J In., S1.75 per tier IS ln $?.oo per tier In two-tier lots TAI.I.ET Fl EL CO. Tel. 1 Secretary of State
