EIGHT
TO
OF LOCAL BATTLE
Tin Crater U ehduled to erupt.
An old-tlm explosion, the like of
Wen naani been telt In Med lord
and eouthern Oregon tor many day.
1 on the calendar for thla erenlng.
end promisee to mike the political
upheaval of the part few monthe
sound like a toy popgun In compari
son. Crater and their guests for each
member he been asred to Invite
aome one will gather at the Hotel
Med ford at o:80 o'clock thla evening
. for a banquet, honoring O. T. Baker,
who has reelgned bis poet as secretary
of the chamber of commerce here to
aoeept a similar position In Boise.
Ma.
" neither lava-men nor their guest
will be privileged characters at the
gathering, and the committee in
charge announced this noon that no
one will be admitted to the meeting
who la carrying a weapon.
Oranta Pass Cavemen have been In
vited to participate In the big- send
off, snd messages were being for
. warded to the Cave headquarters this
. afternoon that the "men of the atone
age" will be required to check their
cudgels at the desk before entering
the Crater realm
Big Eruption 5. O. "Jerry" Jerome
la In charge of the program for thla
evening and has announced a num
ber of special features. Among those
who will make the Journey here with
the cavemen are Mayor ntockwell
and Chief of Police James Manuel of
Grants Pass.
RANDALL FINED FOR
Miles Randall of this city wss sen
tenced to 80 days In Jail and fined
tlOO when he pleaded guilty to
drunken driving following his arrest
yeeterday by City Policeman Tom
Robinson, after the Randall car had
struck Raymond Morrison at the east
end of Riverside bridge.
Randall was arralirnsd this morn
taf before Justice of the Peace W. O.
Coleman
Monthly Reporter
Under New Plan
. Jsunesse Butler, editor and pub
lisher of the Southern Oregon Re
porter, formerly the Medford Re
porter. ' announce that her publica
tion will appear henceforth as a
monthly magazine, the first number
to be Issued Friday. March S. The
Reporter's policy of featuring the
cheerful, clean and constructive will
be continued, the magtuslne to be
primarily the organ of the women's
club of southern Oregon, wltli cer
tain departments which have been
of Interest to men and women read
er alike, retained.
. . v i '
Butte Falls
btjttbi pvuxa. Feb. aotepu
Vn. Jo Pool, Edgar Allen Pool and
Margaret Pool were guests of Mr. and
Mr. John Marlon Saturday and Bun
day. Mr. and Mr. Oarar Hlglnbotham
and Bean- Hlglnbotham of Medford
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Patton Bun
day. Hustlers' club met with Mrs.
Charles X. Patton February 14 Mr.
r-i aM4,ti Mra. Patton we1
hostesses. Mrs. Oreen and Mrs. TJlrlch
at Medford war present ana em
plained the county health unit, The
!b , will probably organize a local
nit at the meeting March 1.
Arao Weaver vialted Butte Falls
tr. thm am five feet
of snow at hi ranch. Thawing 1
Very alow.
John Bwanson was In town Fri
day. Butt Falls high school defeated
Eagle Point high echool isst week.
Bams Vslley playsd Butt Falls Fri
day night at Bu'tt Falls. Scores were:
CHrls' basketball team, 81 to SO In
Af Mama TallaV. BoVS team. 00
tr) as In favor of Butt Falls. Men's
team, 31 to 91 In favor 01 nam vai
ley. Mr. Harold Netherland ha been
Hi foe two week and we taken to
Medford to the hospltsl Thursday.
-Xihn Cadsow. Butte Falls' only res
urant rosn, waa surprised Frldsy
when bus load of people from Sams
Valley came In at 9:1)0 o'clock and
wanted dinner. Mr. Cadrow accom
modated all about 90.
Dane Saturday nlh was highly
appreciated by the local people a
in first dance In a month.
Mr. and Mi. Harold Patton visited
Mr. Patton' psrente In Central
point. They drove down on Thurs
day. Mrs. Patton will return Mon
day. Mr. Patton will spend a week
doing farm work. ' - a
Mabel Mack will drmonstrat cheap
meals at th church next Tuesday at
n all-day muting. All Butte Falls
people are Invited.
Butte Fall high school serpentined
th town Friday before the game.
They woke up the town. People
thought wild geese wei passing over
head and went out to see.
It snowed again Saturday. .
Cavemen Plan .
Minstrel Show j
The Oregon Cavemen. ' Inc.. well I
known booster club of Grants Pass,
la planning a minstrel show at the i
Rtvoll theater In that city Feb. 39 1
and March 1. The show will feature
many of the leading vocalist and I
comedians of the neighboring city j
with Hecb Alford. former Medford
resident, aa Interlocutor. In addition !
to th minstrel there will be a fea
ture ptetur and new reel. It is
erpected that a large number of local
peopl wlU attend th Cavemen's
ahow.
04.rat.lt nous- , m flrti
OaAsM CVjUUiMteil iOl 4Ul, I tilt 01 ft&M
Cail 10ft,
KM ED
Broadcast Schedule
Tuesday.
1:00 Breakfast News, Msll Tribune.
8:05 Musical Clock.
8:19 A Peerless Parade. .
8:30 Shopping Oulde.
8:00 Friendship Circle.
0:30 Today. '
9:45 The Pet Program.
10:00 U. S. Weather Forecast.
lOrOO Meeting of th Martha Meade
Society.
10:15 Cheerful Cherub Club.
10:30 Morning Comment.
10:4S Radio School of Cookery.
11:00 Fashion Psrade. . ,
11:15 Morning Melody.
11:30 Song and Comedy.
13:00 Mid-day Renew.
13:15 Popularity.
13:30 News 71 ashes. Msll Tribune.
13 JO Popular Vocsllsts.
13:49 Golden west Program.
1:19 Varieties.
3:00 Dance Matin.
3:00 Songs for Everyday.
9:30 KMED Program Review.
945 Music From Yesteryear.
4:00 Across the Sea to Hawaii. '
4 :30 M asterwork.
3:00 Popular Parade.
840 Questions and Answers on
Christian Science.
9:49 News Digest, Msll Tribune.
8 :00 Medford Theater Oulde.
6:05 Dinner Dance Music.
S.-30 Vignettes.
6:45 Chandu, the Magician.
7:00 Lumberjacks.
740 Cross Cut from Log of th
Day.
7:85 ModernUtlo.
8:00 to 830 Eventide.
WILL FOLLOW IF
CERMAKJPASSES
(Continual from Page On)
both Mayor .Cermak and Mn. GUI.
Dr. Frederick Tic, Chicago heart
epeclallrt, who arrived only thla mor
ning and went Immediately Into con
sultation with th attending physic
ians, aatd: "I believe we may look
forward to the full recovery of the
mayor. Mra. aiU'a husband said her
recovery "U Just as rapid aa we could
expect. Today's condition Is very en
couraging.' "The man la unquestionably sane,"
Judge Collin said aa be left the
bench when court recessed.
Disdaining any attempt to plead
that ha waa Insane last Wednesday
night when he wounded five persons
as his aim at Mr. Roosevelt was di
verted by spectators. Zangara proudly
Insisted he was sana and told Judge
CoUlna he could do what he wished
In the case.
Blames Stomach
Taking the stand to relate how h
conceived the Idea to kllr the president-elect,
Zangara told the court "I
suffer all time from my stomach. I
no like the way capitalist take all
money. When I read In paper the
president come here 1 decide to kill
him."
The- auaesln. however, said ha did
not wish to shoot Mayor Cermak and
the others.
He ssld ha decided to kin Mr.
Roosevelt "and make htm suffer, -
Antelope
ANTELOPE, Feb. 30. (Spl.) Mrs.
'. E. Davlea has a guest, her
mother, Mrs. 0. Miller and brother,
Cornelius Miller of Oakland. Calif.
Dr. D. A. Forbes of Esgle Point sang
In the Olee club at Antelope, Feb. 10
end not Dr. Tarshe -'
Antelope Social club met with Mr.
and Mr. Henry Owens February 15.
Present were Mr. end Mrs. J. J. Rat
lett, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stlmson. Mr.
Bill Blgham and little daughter. Mr.
Albert Blgnam and eon, Dele, Mr. and
Mra. Jim Owens, Mrs. Paul Kura and
two small children, Mrs. B. X. P-lgop,
D. T. Bummel, Mrs. Helen Oulbertson,
Mrs. Thomas Riley and Mrs. Jack
Woods and son. A good time was
enjoyed by all. Th club will meet
March 18. with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Riley.
Mrs. Helen Oulberteon'a mother,
Mrs. Ptero of Medford 1 spending a
few days with hsr.
Mrs. John 0. Orebb and baby dau
ghter returned home last week from
Butte Fells, where they had been
spending a few days with Mrs. Grebb's
mother and father.
Antelop Literary club Is planning
a big program In the near futur. A
email admission will be taken at the
door, the proceeds to be used to pur
chase some Ismps for th school, as
they ar badly needed. Mrs. Helen
Culberteon snd Bill Blgham have
charge of the program. The public
la Invited, th date to be announced
later. .
Lester Throckmorton, new rosd
supervisor, has a gang of men work
ing on the Merldlsn road, which ha
been In need of repair for soma time.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Rstlett were In
Medford shopping February 15.
SAVE
your health and ttti. Aft
these prices you can afford to
have your dental work done
now.
extractions as low at S JH
silver FUllngs as low as 1.00
Cement rulings as low as. 1.00
Porcelain rilllnct as low aa 1.00
Oold Crowns as low " - 6 00
Pistes as low " mtvi
DR. R. D. C0E
401 Medford center Bid.,
rhone M"
MEDFORD MAIL
CANDIDACY LEGAL
SAYS SK!PW0RTH
(Continued nou fag On)
witness. She testified to the condi
tion of the ballot boxes and pouches.
It was brought out during her testi
mony that the present grand jury
had Investigated the seals on the
ballot boxes, and the condition of the
ballot containers. She explained that
on the tin containers the seals ad
hered firmly, but that on the canvas
pouches they did not stick so tight.
Mrs. Meyer testified that the ballot
containers were in the main room of
the clerk's office, and that they were
under the eye of her deparment dur
ing the day.
Attorney Elton Watklna of Portland,
frequent upstate candidate for con
gress, and a state Democratic war
horse, appeared with Attorneys E. B.
Kelly and Frank DeSouza of this city
as counsel for Sheriff Schermerhom.
Former Sheriff Jennings waa rere-
sented by Attorneys Porter J. Keff
and Frank Van Dyke of this city.
Many Hear Proceedings.
A well-filled courtroom. Including
many of the leading Democrats of the
county, listened to the proceedings
with Interest.
Attorney Wat kins, following the
ruling of the court, filed a motion
to quash the proceedings, which was
overruled.
Most of today Is expected to be de
voted to the hearing of legal argu
ments on various phsees of the Issue,
On the face of the official count
Sheriff Bchermerhorn was elected by
123 vote, and not Issued a certifi
cate of election by the county clerk.
Former Sheriff Jennings last De
cember filed an election contest, but
service was unobtainable as Sheriff
Bchermerhorn was In Siskiyou county,
California until he assumed office
last January. When he returned a
new contest was filed.
Jennings alleges In bis petition that
he waa elected "by not less than 07
votes," and that the election boards
of the county discarded 381 votes cast
for him on "technical errora." Mis
spelling of the name. Incomplete Ini
tials, and fun ure to mark an HX"'tn
front of the written name, were listed
aa the chief reasons for casting out
the "write-In votes."
MOSQUITO BILL
(Continued from Page One)
Upton senate measure which met Its
Waterloo yesterday In the upper
house, has a ghost now In the hands
cf the alcoholic traffic committee.
Being carefully considered, this bill,
(providing the machinery In case of
the repeal of the 18th amendment) Is
said to be purged of all the objec
tions contained In the Upton bill.
It eliminates. It la said, the specific
objection to the possibility of calling
& special election for that purpose
only. Proponents of the measure to
day estimated that they will have 18
affirmative votes In the senate.
There la no speaker around the
capltol halls aa much In demand as
Louise Pslmer Weber, prominent club
woman of Portland. Interested in
practically all of the legislation con
sidered, Mrs. Weber Is forever turning
down Invitations by sponsors of the
various controversial measures, to ap
pear In their behalf at the public
hearings. Brilliant of mind and clever
of tongue, ahe has them all cheated
aa an extemporaneous speaker. But
unless she. herself la sold on one side
or the other, there Is no pressure
under the sun that can make her
enter the forum. -
Last night she went to bat for the
"Grade A Producers association" at
a public hearing a Senate Bill No.
ISO, a proposed meaame which. In the
words of Mra. Weber, "gives the
dairyman the right to appeal over
the decision of the subsidized mltk
Inspector."
When word was passed about that
Mrs. Weber waa to speak, the room
which waa set aside for the hearing
gradually filled to the point of dis
comfort. So the crowd was moved to
a larger one. Thla was found Inade
quate and a still further move was
made.
Miserable
with Backache?
It May Warn of Kidney or
Bladder Irregularities
A persfstent backache, with
bladder irregularities and
a tired, nervous, depressed
feeling may warn of some d' t
ordered ladney or bladder a it
dition. Users everywhere V.f
on Docm'i Pills. Praised for
more than SO years by graftal
ijcrs the country over. o oy
11 druggists.
DoarVs
ills
IV
TRD3TJNE. MEDFORD.
Cabinet Prospect
peiPBsj
Pster Goelet Garry of Rhode
Island ha ben mentioned a a
possible choice foe a post In th
Rooeevelt e a b I a t, (Associated
Press Photos
Williams Creek
WILLIAMS OREEK. Feb. 20 (Spl.)
Williams high school boys basket
ball team played Che Klrby high
school boys team Friday night at the
Williams Orange hall, defeating the
visitors 27 to 17. The Williams girls
team played the Epworth League girls
team of Orants Pass the same even
ing, defeating them 36 to 13. Both
games proved to be most exciting.
Mrs. Lee's room put on a Lincoln
day program of songs, essays snd
recitations. Three of the boys from
the Trepte orchestra played "Amer
ica," Members are Lewis Varnor.
trombone; Delmar Sore la, banjo-man-.
dolln; Harold Boat, violin. They will
play for the Washington day program.
The entire school and patrons are
invited. -Wilms
Ott has Joined the Trepte or
chestra and is taking lessons on the
violin.
The three children of Harry Kin-
cade entered Williams school Mon
day. Harold is In the high school,
Lorsne In Mrs. Lee's room and Bev
erly In Mrs. Varner's room.
Mrs. George Cockman la on the sdck
list this wee.
" Harvey Hammond ' place has been
leased by O. E. Vlncell again for the
coming year.
The school bus burned out a clutch
enroute back from school Friday eve
ning and had to be taken to Orants
Pass .Saturday for repairs. The freez
ing and thawing la keeping the roads
that are not graveled In bad condi
tion. Clair Brown la on the sick list this
week.
A group of neighbors worked Wed
nesday putting planking on the log
bridge across East Williams creek to
the Hammond place. The high water
of the recent rain had taken out the
planks leaving the log structure.
Mr. and Mrs. Oharlee Oreen of
Stellacoom, Wash., arrived on Wil
liams creek Wednesday and returned
Thursday, accompanying the body of
Mrs. Rlnda Hammond which was
taken to Washington for interment
besldft her husband. Mrs. Oreen was
a sister of Mrs. Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hammond and
Mrs. Hammond, son Al Swanner of
Sal td ale, Calif., arrived at the Ham
mond home Thursday to make ar
rangements for the burial of Mrs.
Hammond's mother, Mrs. Rlnda Ham
mond. They returned home Sunday.
Rev. D. D. Randall of Medford.
Union Sunday school missionary, was
calling on friends on Williams creek
Wednesday. He also preached at Mur
phy Wednesday evening.
Besst House is spending this week
with friends at Oregon City.
Orace Roberts spent Wednesday
with Mrs. John Letteken.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sweeny of Med
ford were Sunday visitors at the
Krandel Newcomb home.
James Shields and sister, Mrs. Min
nie Lane and email son Jlmmle Lane
of near Salem and Kzeklel Hallamon
of Toncala were week end visitors at
the Tom Choat home.
Williams Ladles club met last week
with Mrs. Chas. Holland. The "next
meeting will be with Mrs. M. L. House.
Mrs. Xradel has been on the sick
list sod Is taking a course of treat
ments from Dr. Bailey of Oranta Pass.
Or, R. W. Clancy has resumed prac
tice to Medford. Room 308 Medford
Bldg.' Phones Office 77; Res. 118.
For Fuel Oil delivery. Phone 881
Relnklng Trucking Company. We give
9. A R. green stamps.
hORTlAND
trnm o -
NOTHING FINER
IN HOTEL
ACCOMMODATIONS
Ahe hotel
multnomah
is Portland's Urges hotel,
located only 3 blocks from
tha lesding bsnks and
mres, re out of (he noisy
traffic Nrw modern furrd
furs, new equipment, new
decor srions. Excellent
dining room, cafeteria and
coffee hop. Popular prices.
Garage across the streets
attendants at the door
- Lobby pipe organ concert
every evening.
RATES ftOM
il.e DETACHED BATH
I.M V1TH BATH
HOTEL
MULTNOMAH
' "a, t '
O 1 T l A M
OREGON", MONDAT, FEBRUARY 20, 1933.
TAKE GUN FROM
Fl
(Continued from Page One)
been one stick of concrete proof that
anyone was threatening to violently
destroy his newspaper plant or his
home, but Ban?s has convinced others
that such wss the case.
Whether it is done simply to threw
out an Impression of persecution 1
a matter for Individual opinion, but
the fact remains that there has never
been an attempt made on Banks' life,
or to dynamite his newspaper.
Perfect Example.
Van We gen's plight is a perfect ex
ample of how Banks can convince an
intelligent person that black Is white.
VanWegen told officers, when his re
volver wss taken that "people were
stealing Banks paper and supplies,
and they were guarding the Daily
News to see they didn't do It any
more.' VanWegen, who la a working
man himself, lost sight of the fact
that a working man, seeking back
wsges, hss redress In the courts and
that the paper had been attached by
Gene Wright, who had to use the Isst
resort the courts to collect his back
wsges. VanWegen lost sight of the
fact that Banks had first, in his edi
torial column and under his signa
ture, declared the paper belonged to
Mrs. Electa Fehl, and on the next day
declared that It belonged to the "co
operative workmen" of the News.
The Incident of having the Dally
News guarded la regarded by many as
another case of Banks creating an
odious part so he can refuse to play
It. He hss done the same thing with
the attorneys of Medford. and with
the courts of Jackson county.
Three Years of Abuse.
For three years Banks haa carried
on an unceasing attack on the offi
cers of Jackson county, while the
officers have been particularly lenient
with him. After the three years of
abuse and villi flcatton, if Banks were
to commit a crime, or be arrested on
a complaint signed by someone.
Banks, It la commonly believed, would
declare the officers were "seeking
vengeance, and the Good Govern
ment congress would be called upon
to come to his aid.
For three years Banks has vllUfled
and abused- the courts of Jackson
county, particularly the circuit court,
and be now flatly refuses to go be
fore that court because of a condition
he has built entirely by himself. He
declares that he has no legal repre
sentation, but has discharged one
attorney after another, YlUtfylng each
In his paper, until attorneys, by their
Children's Colds
Wa Yield quicker to
double action of
VISJS5
HOT WA
A DAY
'Always Ready
Night or Day
Sat water Is one of the most useful things in the home.
The average automatic, electric, hot water heater, costs
the average family $2.75 a month or less than 9 cents a
day, or 3 hours for 1 cent. No flame, no smoke or
danger, nothing to turn on or off but the hot water
faucet. Electricity is as clean as sunshine. It is the
cheapest service you can buy.
I
I
THE CALIFORNIA
own admissions, are afraid to repre
sent him.
Boosted Norton Once.
Banks has won every one of hi
cases In the courts of Jackson county
when he was In the right, according
to records on file at the court house
Banks won the esse of Sander vs. L
A. Banks and the Suncrest orchards,
when Sander sued on a. charge of
short weights by Banks, and when the
trial waa finished. Banks declared
that "Judge Norton was an able judge,
and had conducted the trial fairly."
That the Good Government con
gress wss organized by Banks for the
sole purpose of protecting him from
the courts is generally recognized over
the valley, and the unemployed and
the tax ridden are being used as
pawns to further protect Banks from
the Inevitable day when honest debts
become due, when human patience
Is expended, and when the courts, by
their jv and tiresome process, have
finally decided that for an editor to
safely call a man a liar, murderer or
thief he must be able to prove his
charge.
Jobless Not His Care.
"Nothing can be done for the unem
ployed and the tax ridden until the
blood has been washed from the
hands of Jackson county, Banks de
clared from the platform In the court
house one week ago. That one state
ment opened the eyes of hundreds or
unemployed and taxpayers In the val
ley who have followed Banks with
the Idea that he will help them.
When Bsnks said "until the blood
has been washed from the hands of
Jackson county," he meant that the
officers must be prosecuted In the
Dahack case, and in the Bates case.
With officers prosecuted In these two
cases. Banks court troubles as well
as Earl Fehl's, would be over. What
Banks would do for the unemployed
and the tax ridden after that Is best
answered by what he did for them
before he became enmeshed In the
present row.
Utah
Fancy Lump v
Coal
Free Kindling
12-
Ter Ton
Tel. 631
Medford Fuel Co.
CONGEE
FUNERAL PARLOR
West Main at Newtown
Sympathetic, Friendly
Service
ELECTRIC
11 4 I
OREGON POWER COMPANY
TEMPORARY PLATES
. Ki. tt the records of the
sheriffs office. 238 temporary auto
licenses, under the S3 50 lee. and
good until June 30 next, nave tou
Issued the past wee, to Jackson
county autolata. It Is estimated there
ware between 1200 and J500 autolata
failed to procure Usensee under the
old rate. Appltcaot are applying at
the rate of from 10 to 16 dally, and
sunning days snd spring Is expected
to Increase this number.
After June 30. the auto fee will be
S5.00 per year. The new rate Is also
expected to win back many Oregon
tans who heretofore hsve purchsaed
California and Washington license
platee for S3.
I will appreciate your votes In the
Medlord Merchants' Popularity eon
teat. ROSAMOND WALL, Tel. 735-M.
BAMHG
POWDER
Economical 6ffideni
Doublelestety.
Double.""""
.-- IrHf.
ri- - J 1
- .. M
Stop Taking Soda!
For Gas On Stomach
Much soda disturbs digestion. ?cr
gas or sour stomach Adierlki ts muc.i w
better. One dose rtd you of bowel '
nolsona that cause gas and bad step
Sold In Medford by Heath's Druj
Store.
mmmmm&mM
IN ALL
MY BUSINESS
EXPERIENCE
IT HAS NEVER BEEN
POSSIBLE TO OFFER
GREATER VALUE
FOR THE MONEY
THAN IS REPRESENTED
IN THE 1933
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home.
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