P3TGE EIGHT
PRESIDENT'S FINAL
NOTE DEVOTED TO
German Actress Here
ORPHANED LAD CONSOLES MOTHER
T
TO BENCH AFTER
T
DISQUALIFICATION
(Continued uoin Page One)
Hon of the currency or governmental
conduct of banking" should not bave
a part In these reforms.
The government. Mr. Hoover said,
should exercise oare not to become a
participant In economic and social
life except In emergency becauae by
so doing It becomes "a competitor
with the people."
"As a competitor," he said, "It be
comes at once a tyranny In whatever
direction It may touch. We have
around us numerous such experi
ences, no one of which ran be found
to have Justified itself except in cades
where the people as a whole have
met forces beyond their control, such
ss the great war and this great de
pression, where the full powers of
tbe federal government must be ex
erted to protect the people. But even
the must be limited to. an emer
gency sense and must be promptly
ended when these dangers, are over
come." i War Debt Mention Blight
Turning to the field of Interna
tional relations, the president de
clared that if the Wnled States la to
secure recovery and protection for
the future "we must co-operate with
foreign nations in many measures."
He limited hla direct discussion of
war debts to the foUowlng para
graph: "The European governments, obli
gated to us In war debts, have re
that, them should fce a sus
pension of payments due the United
States on uecemoer id no-, w
accompanied by exchange of views
iinon this debt Question. Our gov
ernment has informed them that we
do not approve of suspension 01 me
December 15 payments. I have stated
that I would recommend to the con
gress methods to overcome temporary
exchange diiiicuituies in conucunu
with this payment from nations
where It may be necessary."
Friendship Needed
llntn i.Vtm rlnrilnff of solutions to
International questions, the president
said, depends "tne preservnu v
civilization." He added that solu
Hnn, nnt hi found exceDt "by
honest friendship, by sdherence to
agreements entered upon until mu
tually revised and by eo-operatlon
amongst the nations.-
The- chief executive linked elosely
the goals of world peace, world dis
armament and world recovery, and
spoke of ourrency depreciation and
the decrease In price levels in con
nection with the projected world eco
nomlo conference.
, "From these origins rise most of
the destructive trade barriers now
stifling the commerce of the world,"
.he said. "We could by successful
action Increase seourlty and expand
rnrt. through stability In interna
tional exchange and monetary values.
By suoh action world commence
could be restored. It would bring
courage and stability, which will re
flect into every home In our land."
Plans Special Messages
The president spoke but briefly of
general legislation In bis .message.
He said he would send speolal mes
sages to congress "where necessary."
He recalled that in previous messages
. he had urged among other things re
form In transportation and power
regulation, reform In the anti-trust
laws as related to natural Indus
tries, membership In the world court,
ratification of the Great Lakes-St.
Lawrence seaway treaty, revision of
the bankruptcy acts and of federal
oourt procedure.
Turning to taxation, he said that
some of the older revenues and those
in the billion dollar tax bill "gener
ally referred to as nuisance taxes,
had failed to produce the Income
hoped for. Many of the manufactur
ers' excise taxes upon selected in
dustries, he said, have proved "un
just and discriminatory."
Would Tax All But Food
The time has come," he said,
"when, If the government Is to have
an adequate bails of revenue to as
sure a balanced budget, this system
of special manufacturers' excise taxes
should be extended to cover prac
tically all manufactures at a uni
form rate, except necessary food and
possibly some grades of clothing."
6sklng of the general state of
the union, Mr. Hoover tabulated fig
ures to show that "the public health
is today at It highest known level,"
with general mortality at 10.9 per
1,000 and Infant mortality at 68.
He Inserted a table to "show the
general economlo movement during
the past 11 months." The figures In
all cases were below the level of laat
January, but in all except factory
employment, department store sales
and export values showed Improve
ment over May.
DENTAL LECTURE
Extensive pinna are being made by
members of the Jackson County
Health association for the add re
here December 14 of Dr. Chas. A.
Sweet of Oakland, CM., secretary of
the national association for promo
tion of preventative dentistry tor
for children, and ft- nationally known
figure In health circle.
He will speak at the county court
house auditorium the afternoon of
December 14 at 8 o'clock and his
subject will deal with the relation of
children's preventative dentistry to
the general health.
A cordial lnvltntlon to the meeting
Is extended all Interested persons,
particularly parents, who are inter
ested in the nourishment of teeth la
growing; children.
Members of the Parent-Teacher as
soclation council of the county are
also extended a epsclal Invitation,
The meeting la being sponsored by
th. Health association and the mem
bers will be hosteases at tea. There
will be no admission charged and no
subscription of fundi at the meet-
Wan Engels, German stags and
screen actress, has come ,0 Amer
ica to appear In motion pictures,
(Associated Press Photo)
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Wednesday
8:00-8:08 Breakfast Mews, " Mall
Tribune.
8:05- 8:15 Musical Clock.
8:18 8:30 A Peerless Parade.
8:80- 9:00 Shopping Guide.
8:00- 9:80 Friendship Circle Hour
9:80- 9:46 Today.
9:48-10:00 Shopper's Oulde.
10:00 Weather Forecast. ;
10:00- 10:15 Fashion Parade,
10:18-10:30 Oladyce LaMarr.
10:30- 10:48 Health Chat. .
10 :48-l 1 :00 Happiness Hour.
11:00-11:16 Quartettes Parade.
11:18-13:00 Song and Comedy.
12:00-19:16 Mid-day Revue.
13 :1 8-1 9 :30 Popularlste.
13:30 News Flashes,' Mall Tribune.
13:30-13:48 Pipe Organ Concert.
13:48- 1:00 Popular1 Vocalists.
1:00- 3:00 Dreaming, the WaUz
away.
3:00- 8:00 Dance . Matinee
8:00-, 3:16 Game Talk.
8:18- 8:30 Songs for Everyday.
8:30- 8:35 KMED Program Revue.'
3:38- 4:00 Muslo from Yesteryear.
4 :00- 4 :30 Across the Seas to Ha
waii. 4:80- 8:00 Masterworks Program.
8:00- 8:16 flllly-OUly Story.
8:18- 8:45 Prosperlgraphs.
8:48- 8:00 News Digest, Mall Tri
bune. 6:00- 6:30 Dinner-dance Muslo.
0:30- 6:45 Katherlne Morley, mono
logue, "Her First Ride."
6:45- 7:00 Chandu, the Magician.
7:00- 7:15 Reverie.
7:18- 7:30 Anson Weeks Orchestra.
7:30- 8:00 Merland Tollefson, tenor.
8:00- 8:30 Eventide
EAGLES' LODGE IN
Merchants of Medford are respond
ing whole heartely to the program of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles to ad
minister relief to the suffering of
this locality, according to Jack Hues
ton, who Is In charge of the Eagles'
program. Every merchant who haa
been contacted by Hueston and his
committee has pledged assistance,
and the remainder of the merchants
will be contacted soon.
Several of Medford's leading cltt-
sens have endorsed the Englea' plan
of relief, and the Eaglea are now
looking for a warehouse to store the
goods they will accumulate through
their program. Those who signed a
resolution of approval yesterday were
W. 0. Bolger. president of the cham
ber of commerce; O. T. Baker secre
tary of the chamber; Mayor E. M.
Wilson, Ben E. Harder and 0. 0. Lena
mon.
The Standard Oil company has
agreed to donate gasoline to the re
lief Wi ,-kers for whatever hauling Is
necessary, according to A. P. John-
sen, local manager, and the Dream
land dan?? hall will be donated by
Elmer Chllders.
The dance is scheduled for the
night of December 1,4, and the tick
et axe now on sale at all of the
stores that hare been contacted by
Hueston.
Oregon Weather
Cloudy and at times unsettled to
night and Wednesday; snow flurries
over hte mountains; no change In
temperature; moderate changeable
wind offshore.
Christmas Seali work the year
round. Buy them now.
Real Batata or Imurance TeAve it
to Jones Phone 796.
It takes a Christmas Seal to make
It Cbrlatmss mail.
Dry Slab S
Per Tier You Haul
Them
MI.IHOKI) ri'KL CO.
TeL (nil
(By Jeanesse Butler.)
It has been written and said so'
many times that song will put to
rout the evil forces of lnhsrmony.
ssdneas and discouragement, which
result In conflict and failure, that
this writer hesitates to reiterate the
Idea, yet that was the thought which
came to mind again and again, dur
ing the last rehearsal of the Medford
Qleemen, at St. Mark's hall.
Assuming for the sake of argument,
that Medford's first and only men's
chorus were NOT well worth hearing.
in our opinion it would still be an
excellent organization to maintain for
reasons stated In the foregoing. If
the reader could only have seem
them, those 50 men or more, at re
hearsal; could have witnessed the evi
dent pleasure they derived from It,
how business worries were dropped,
how good-fellowship prevailed, ,ow
good-humored and non-temperament,
al was their director, In modern par.
lance, "what a kick they got out of
It," we believe the reader would agree.
Happily, the Oleemen are good
singers. Many of them have had
years of training. The sections are
well balanced. They have an experi
enced leader and - aocompanlst in
James Stevens and debastlan Apollo.
They sing with a sincerity and heart
iness that Is contagious, arid again
this writer believes there could not
have been a wiser time to organize
a male chorus than right now.
Included in the program, with the
variety of chorus numbers, will be
solos by Mr. Stevens, Mr. Apollo and
Fletcher Fish. Mr. Stevens' numbers
are yet to be selected; Mr. Apollo will
give tbe beloved Llebestraum of Liszt,
while Mr. Fish will "render" the
Joker of the evening, as it were.
"Doc" Butler wrote the last named;
Mr. Fish Interprets It as only he can
do, and the ononis Joins In with a
brief refrain at the close or eacn
verse, a refrain that can only be
heard to be appreciated by every
clvlo-splrlted man and woman In the
audience. Mr. Apollo has made some
excellent arrangements for the ono
nis, for Lullaby of the Leaves, Home
on the Range, and Albert Murtegh'a
Oregon, My Oregon. His arrangement
of the latter la the only one In exist
ence for male chorus.
Concluding, we advise an who pos
sibly csn, to attend the concert by
the Medford Oleemen this evening at
the Senior high school auditorium.
Oo and give the boys a "big hand,"
literally and figuratively.
F
WILL BE $1 5,500
Medford will meet the coming year
with a deficit of 815,800, not 8165,
000, as stated through a typographi
cal error In yesterday's paper in a
story explaining the need for provi
sion in the coming year'e budget of
an emergency fund to care for tax
delinquencies. An extra cipher was
added to the figure and a little
change In the punctuation made a
great difference In Medford's tax
problem. The deficit Includes be
twween 15,000 end 88,000 In the gen
eral fund and a shortage of approxi
mately 89,500 for bond Interest and
redemption.
Old Ironsides
To Visit Coast
In commemoration of services ren
dered by the school children of the
United States and its possessions in
the restoration of "Old Ironsides."
the Oeorge Mason high school of
Alexandria, Vs., is presenting a plaque
to the U. S. S. Constitution today, ac
cording to nouta received by the
school superintendent's offioe here.
The restoration of the famous old
frigate waa mads possible by gener
ous contributions of pennies, nickels
and dimes by boys and girls from
schools throughout the entire coun
try. The old warship will visit the
coast next year.
Be correctly corseted
by KTHELWYN B. HOFFMANN
Sixth Holly street
Desirable houses always in first
class condition tor rent, leas or sal
Csll 108.
Whipple Saxaphone Studio. Phone
1133.
Catarrhal Deafness
May Be Overcome
If you bare catarrh, catarrhal deaf
nesa or bead nolsea caused by catarrh.
or it phlegm drops In your throat and
has caused catarrh of the stomach or
bowels, you will be glad to kuow that
these distressing symptoms may be
o-ercome In many instances by the
following treatment which you can
easily prepare In your own home at
little coat.
Secure from Jarmln A Woods or
tout druggist 1 os. Parmlnt (Double
Strength). Take this home and add
U pint hot water and a little sugar.
One table poonful four ttmea a day
should quickly relieve distressing ca
tarrhal head noises, clogged nostrils,
diricutt breathing and dropping mu
cous, and improve hearing. All vic
tims of catarrhal deafness or head
noises should give Parmlnt a trial.
Ping Pong
TABLES
$4.95
r Big Pines
Lumber Co.
Phono No. 1
"" rr ni,
.,. i v,, i :.. . ,
jrf y ;J fry
K
Visiting hla mother In the 8a n Francisco Jail, Bobby Berger sobbed
as h attempted to solace her grief over the killing of his father,
Herman Berger. She told police she shot him following a quarrel vvhll
In fear of her life. (Associated Press Photo)
E
ST. PAUL, Deo. . (AP) Upward
of 85 perished during the seasonal
big game hunt Just closed In three
north central states, Minnesota, Wis
consin and Michigan, but game au
thorltlea today aald the toll was not
surprisingly high considering the
number of nlmrods participating.
In the three states, at least 150.000
men and women tramped the woods
In pursuit of deer and the total kill,
based on preliminary estimates, ap
parently aggregated 75,000 animals.
The number of hunters was appor
tioned equally among the three states
and the deaths likewise were almost
evenly distributed with the statistics
giving, Wisconsin 14; Michigan 10
and Minnesota 10.
When need inn ' duplicating sales
Books, flat-packs or fan-fold cash
register forms, ledger sheets
for bookkeeping machine or
any other kind of printing
dont order from out-of-town firms
and pay more. Phone 75 and one ol
our representatives will call.
While you are'glvlng, give health
buy Christmas Seals.
ITALY TO BE PAID
ROME, Dec. 6. (AP) Premier
Mussolini disregarded the postpone
ment action of other debtor nations
today, when, he decided Italy would
pay the 1.2 4 5. 000 due the United
States December IS.
The supreme council of fssclam rec
ommended the action and It Is
tantamount to definite decision
after the premier himself had ad
dressed the body.
Mussolini joined the other debtors,
however. In Insisting on debt revis
ions, adhering to the often-voiced
fascist policy that the war debt slate
should be wiped clean.
Tbe big sals continues at the Band
Box fe Shoe Box. Shoes, values to
45.00, sale price $1.49. $1.95 and $2.99.
Dresses, values to $15.00, sale price
$1.90, $2 95. $3.95 and $5.95. Gage
hats, values to $10.00, sale price $1.00.
Other hats, sale prices 26c, 50c and
75o. "The store that saves you
money."
t
FREE Pioneers anu descendants
photographed without charge for
pioneer htstorteal collection
SHANOLE STUDIO.
Pre-Christmas
Selling
GIFT
HANDBAGS
Bags to suit nearly every type of
frock and occasion. Marked at our fa
mous low prices that make
Christmas shopping a
. pleasure.
3
ay ri -
If she's fond of (ports at
tire, give her those rough
woolen bags that go so
well with rough woolen
ooats. If she likes some
thing decorative, many of
the calf leather bags have
a smart metal motif. Then
there are those smart Du
Font Fabrikoid bags with
tlioir convenient extra
pockets. All types in
black or brown. Some in
high colors.
Montgomery Ward & Co.
117 So. Ontml.
"WARira
Mnllnrd. Ore. Phone
James T. Brand, circuit court Judge
tor Coos county, assigned by tbe state
supreme court to hesr Jackson coun
ty cases In which Judg H. D. Norton
bad been disqualified by the filing of
affidavits of prejudice, left this mor
ning tor Marshfleld. Judge Brand
will return later to hear local cases to
which he has been assigned.
The Coos Bay jurist wss the target
for an affidavit of prejudice filed
yesterday by L. A. Banks, through his
attorney, M. O. Wllklns of Ashland.
In the News receivership esse. Under
the Oregon law, the filing of an affi
davit of prejudice automatically dis
qualifies the judgo from hearing the
case.
Following the filing of the latest
affidavit of prejudice. In the local
circuit court, Attorney Wllklns ex
plained to the court and others
around the courthouse, that he had
filed the affidavit of prejudice
against Judge Brand "at the Insis
tence of his client (L. A. Banks), and
against his own best Judgment."
Banks did not sppesr In oourt yester
day. His counsel said he was "In
disposed." Circuit Judge B. D. Morton as
sumed the Jackson county bench to
day, and will hear routine matters in
this and Josephine county. It is
planned to call the petit jury Mon
day, December 18, for the hearing of
criminal matters, It attorneys are
ready for trial. Among the criminal
matters pending are those of W. F.
Olayser, former Trail resident and
transient laborer. Indicted for assault
upon his wife with a knife, in their
Ashland home last August: Leslie
(Buck) Wilson, on parole from the
state prison, indicted in connection
with the robbery Of the J. 0. Penney
store at Ashland last July; Belnhard
Bolfe of Central Point, Indicted on
sn Involuntary manslaughter charge,
for. the accidental killing of hla
bunting companion. Joseph St. Ger
main for a deer last October, and
Robert Rose and Jack Rice, Long
Mountain district residents, Indicted
for alleged setting of forest fires.
The grand-Jury, William T. Orleve,
Prospect, foreman, is scheduled to
meet again next Mondsy, December
12.
Prince Auto Eleotris
and Wrecking Oo.
6-vlt. IS plate, guar. 1 yr. $3.50
Re-chg. 00c, our make 25o
Generators SI and op
1740 N. Riverside. Phone S3S-W
If you want
Even Texture
Lightness
and Freshness
ask your grocer for
Beck's
Butternut
Bread
from
Beck's Bakery
Mill Blocks
$4-50loads4'50
MEDFORD FUEL CO. Tel. 631
Since
1884
We have been compiling
authoritative title records
enabling us to offer
Abstract
Service
that's
Dependable!
We are equipped to intelli
gently serve you on all mat
ters pertaining to titles 1
Title Insurance
Jackson County
Abstract Co.
121 E. Sixth St. Phone 41
Jm ROBES
Inexpensive
Gift
Suggestions
New .Hankies
Handkerchiefs ilwayi
mike the most accept
able gifts. These new 18
Inch all linen numbers
In assorted colors are no
exception. See them.
25c to $1.00
Silk Scarfs
These all silk double
scarfs In tbe newest col
ors and combinations
make Ideal Christmas
girts. They go on sale
tomorrow tor only
$1.00 ea.
Shoe Chests
In the notion section you
will find a most unusual
gift. A four-compartment
cretonne covered shoe
oh at that any woman
would love to have.
$1.95 ea.
Boxed Soaps
Every one likes soap,
especially when It Is good
soap like MCHAT5XT du
PARC and comes In at- '
tractive gift boxes. (Mont
are bouquet, Jasmin, inac
and rose.
$1.00 box
Greeting Cards
Buy your Christmas
greeting cards from
Mann's. We have a most
complete assortment In
various styles put up in
handy boxes. Choice
39cto$l.box
For Gifts
A robe, the gift that al
ways pleases I The perfect
gift that reflects thonght
fulness. It is a personal
gift, useful and attractive
and when it comes from
Mann's you know it is
fashion right. So select a
robe for "HER" this
Christmas from Mann's
Striped Wool
Flannels
At 2.95 we offer a group of all
wool flannel and beacon cloth
robes In colorful stripes with
smsrt belts and good . looking
colors. They come In small,
medium, and large sizes. Your
$2.95
Plain and Striped
Wool Flannels
In this $3.95 group you will
find a marvelous selection of
plain and striped flannels and
warm beacons in attractive
belted and pocketed models.
These come in sizes suitable for
miss or matron.
$3.95
Padded Silks
' and Flannels
For only S4.9B you can buy a
beautiful padded silk robe or a
lovely all wool flannel In all
slses and of courso In the new
est colors and styles. This Is a
yery popular price on robes of
suoh quality. .
$4.95
Wool Jersey
Robes & Pajamas
An Interesting and new group
of women's and misses' robes
or pajamas, "SAO-NO-MOR"
wool Jersey made Into attrac-'
tlve Pullman robes and com
fortable pajamas. Colors are
black, cerise, brown and orange
with touches of felt applique
flowers as a trim.
$6.95
Newest Silk Robes
Priced from 8.50 to S23.50 an
these beautiful silk robes In
psdded. embroidered and hand
blocked models. The lovely col
ors and designs are too exqul-.
site to describe, you simply
must see them.
$85.to225.0
Second Floor
LASSO'EM BILL
Cowboy Play Suits
-LASSO TM BILL." the cowboy play
suit that hss every live boy In America
on his toes. They sre going after these
authentic and colorful outfits In a big
way. see them before you buy the boy
his lft.
"The Oklahoma"
The Oklahoma cowboy play suit has
plaid flannel rodeo style shirt, fawn col
ored felt cowboy hst. sueds leather
front chaps, Indian hesd holster, short
barrel nickel pistol, waxed cotton nata
(rope) and cowboy style bandana, sues
-- and la years. , .
Complete SsS US
Outfit for
The Oregon Cowboy Play Suit for $3.50
The Idaho Cowboy Play Suit for S2.95
Medford's Own Store
in
the till .Inr i all th. fsmllT-