PA"GE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBU. irEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 193
PNIVSB8IT? OF OREdOrt. Eugene,
Ore.. Oct. 17. Tin University of Ore
gon'! fighting Wsbfoots, (rub from
their upset Tietory over the Univer
sity of Washington, will engage In
their second conference game of the
eeaion here Friday night when the
i University of Idaho Vandala Invade
Hayward field.
The Vandala will bring to Eugene
one of the heayleat and moat ver
atlle football elavena ever molded on
the Moscow campua. Led by Willla
"Uttle Olenf Smith, triple-threat
quarterback, Idaho haa a powerful
running and paaalng attack which
haa enabled them to acore on every
opponent thle eeaaon.
According to comparative acoree.
the WebfooU will have a heavy "pa
ter" advantage over the Vandala
Washington defeated the Vandala 33
to . while Oregon won 8 to 0 from
the Hneklee. Wobfoct acouta who
have watched Idaho In action thla
seaaon report that Leo Calland'a equad
la much atronger than the Waeh-
Ington acore Indlcatee.
Oregon emerged from the Wash
ington contest without any serious
Injuries, although aeveral of the
players brought back the usual cuts,
bruises and "charley-horaes." Mark
Temple, eo-captaln and left half
back, received it bad gaah over hla
eye, requiring six atltches, but will
be able to play Friday night. Bernle
Hughes, Temple's partner at captain
ing the Webfoota, broke hla thumb
nd may give way to hie understudy,
Chuck Swanson, agalnat the Van
dals.
E
FOR AMERICA CUP
TjONDON, Oct. 17, UP) The Royal
yacht equadron today announced tt
had filed a formal challenge with the
Hew York Yacht club for the Amer
ica's cup, famous yachting trophy
which the late Sir Thomas Llpton
tried so long to win for- England.
The challenging yacht la T. O. M. flop
with's Endeavor, now being built at
Oosport.
Charles Nicholson, famous boat de
signer and builder, who drew the
plans for two of the Llpton 'Sham
rocka, fourth and fifth, haa designed
Endeavor.
- It Is understood the new yacht is
of all-steel construction and con
structed along the aame lines as the
all-steel Valsheda, owned by W. L.
Stephenson, which msde a fine show
ing at Cowea last summer.
Nicholson Sc Canper are the build
WRESTLING
lASTjTSNNIGHT
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. IT (API
Taking two falls out of three. Wild
cat McCann, 164, Portland, won the
main event on last night's wrestling
program here from Don Hill, 156,
Bakersfleld, Cal.
' McCann used full Kelson to win
the first fall In 18 minutes. Hill
vooS the second with an airplane
apln In 13 mblnutsa. McCann suc
cessfully applied a body slam In ten
minutes to take thai third fall and
the match.
Bulldog Jackson, 190, Klamath
Falls, won two falla out of three to
take the scml-wlndup from Bandy
McShane, 191, Pasadena.
Robin Reed, 147, Reedaport, won
the preliminary from Henry Moore,
147, Everett, Wash., taking two
straight falls.
OREGON OVERPOWERS WASHINGTON FOOTBALL TEAM
tL fcv: fv Jil .V:
Mike Mlkulak, driving Oregon fullbsck, plunged over the Washington goal line to land on hla ear and
plant touchdown which won the football game 8 to 0 In Seattle. Thla picture was taken Juat as Mlku
lsk scored and the referee raised hla arms, (Associated Press Photo)
e;
FROM SALEM ALL
BAL15M, Oct. 17. (AP) Only on
of the six patients who eacapocl from
the criminally lnMins word .of the
atate hoaplttM hero 10 days ago waa
at Urge today.
Atvin Carter and Dean Welch were
captured near Oregon city last night.
Search continued for William O.
Bowen, described by the other five aa
leader of the escape.
State Policeman Ed Snow clamped
handcuffs on the men a mile souUi
of Oregon City on the railroad tracks
which parellel the Paclflo highway.
Snow said tha two admitted their
identity and said they had travelled
northward from Salem at night.
The escaped men abandoned their
leather hospital slippers and wore
leather boot and work shoes. Two
men answering their general descrip
tion had been reported near Wood-
burn with their feet wrapped In rags
and paper.
Snow said the two men told him
they were from Missouri. However
It was Snow who insisted on the
"show me," and their Identity was
established.
"They said they had had nothing
to eat for three days," Snow stated.
"T?iey had ft few potatoes In & sack
and & fow nuts In their pockets."
BOWLING
Peerleaa Meat Msrket
A. Stoehr 139 139 143 421
H. Newlsnd 1.14 192 134 420
R. Clsnoey . 170 189 172 930
A. Potter 178 103 109300
H. Meusel ........ 96 142 138370
Hdc. -. . 138 138 138
Total 898 808 834 2992
Bnwman'a Barber Hliop
P. Walshe 100 188 190 016
o, Bowman . 131
E
STRENGTH 10 MEET
Science meet brute strength In
Wednesday's wrestling matches.
Jack Kiigat, Canadian, says he ean
beat all the so-called tough matmen
In the northwest.
Kugat la wrestling Harry Demetral,
the Chicago Greek Adonis, In the one
hour top bout on Wednesday's mat
menu. Demetral la rugged, hard
working fellow in the ring and Kugat
may meet a Uttle more opposition
than he bargained for.
In the one-hour seml-wlndup, the
famous Dr. Napoleon DeVore of Paris,
Prance, Is matched with Pete Bel
caatro. This match should bring out
tome real tlirllls. DeVore Is a nerve
specialist and brings his knowledge
of nerve work into the ring. Pete
may find It hard to clamp on hla
favorite holds with the Frenchman
plying hla nerre centers.
Wednesday night at 8.15 will be
the starting time for the grapplera,
and some sensational work la prom
ised the fans.
Promoter Mack Llltard's open house
policy will continue.
Inflation to Make Jobs,
Stabilize Dollar Value
Con cl union.
No. 10.
' The era that perfected the machine
la at en end. There will be a new
deal. Some are saying, why not have
government ownership of the machin
ery of production and distribution,
and be done with It. Government
ownership means tha regimentation
of workers by the government Into
great Industries under tha manage
ment of bureaus, with the control
of these bureaus centralised in Wash
ington. A numerous and powerful
official clasa would be crested, able
to perpetuate Itself In or t ice. This
la the direction in which we are go
ing at the present time.
Now If we have, as proposed In
these articles, the government on the
one side, ready at all times to fur
nish Jobs to the heads of families at
a minimum waj thst will afford
them a comfortable standard of liv
ing, while on the other aide produc
tion of commodities la carried on by
prlvtae enterprise, there would be left
to the Individual a freedom of choice.
He could work for Ms government In
non-commodity producing enterprises,
creating national wealth, or he could
work in privately owned and man
aged Industries producing commod
ities. Once the government provides em
ployment for all those seeking em
ployment from the government, and
establishes a minimum wage, the ne
cessity of government Intervention In
the conduct of thce engaged in pri
vately directed Industrlea producing
- and distributing commodities would,
to a great extent be done awsy with.
CominodlUei would luaUg xcbaae
according to the relative amount of
actual necessary labor entering Into
their production, the value to the
different kinds of labor would be
regulated by supply and demand of
labor In an open shop market for
labor, the minimum wage paid by
the government to a greater extent
establishing the price level of wages
and the price level of oommodltiea.
In the end there would be few debt
and these would b obligations on the
part of Individuals and Industrial
organization to the government and
there would be no speculation and
no hoarding. Initiative on the part
of the Individual would be rewarded
In commodity prod vicing enterprises
as It haa been In the era Just past.
New discoveries, new desires, higher
standards of living would continually
call for more men on the right side,
the privately owned commodity pro
ducing side. While the tcchhO.ott.cnl
development of the machine would
continually tend to turn men bock
to the left aide, but the individual
would always be left a choice as to
the side he would serve on.
The government would "keep books"
on all Income so as to have a positive
check on the amount of net income,
both of Individuals and corporations.
The budget would alwsye be balanced
aa In no other way could the price
level of commodities be maintained.
There would be no unemployment
and we would have a commodity dol
lar, the value of which In oommod
ltiea would remain the same from
generation to generation.
Thla Is the answer to communism.
J. C. BARN E3.
v iTiit tad
F. Diamond
O. Oates ....
P. Erlckson
Hdc.
. 328
. 183
1S8
. 100
m
138
304
no
100
138 434
193656
158044
304033
100
Total 088 06S 049 3872
Tuesday, October IB. Copco vs.
Prultt'a Service Station.
TROY STARS HURT
TO DOWN STATERS
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17. (AP)
Coach Howard Jones looked forward
to the return of at lnnst half of hla
six crlpplos for a sturdy defensive
workout today against Oregon State
plays at the Unlvnrntty of Southern
California prepared for what It hopes
wilt be Its twenty-sixth straight vic
tory at Portland Saturday.
It waa considered quite likely that
Bob Ersklne, ' tackle, and Curtis
Youe, center, both 6f the first
eleven, would not be able to play
against the Beavers Saturday.
Troy's head man hoped Homer
Grlfnth, first string quarterback,
would ahow up thla afternoon and
rather expected Julius Bescos, first
team end, would put In an appear
ance. The status of Captain Ford
Palmer was still uncertain. Cllfeuklt,
starring fullback, waa expected to be
in suit.
Both Ersktne and Touel are suffer
ing from knee Injuries of a type
which probably will require a week
of rest, team physicians said. Pal
mer hurt his foot, Griffith turned
an ankle; Propat suffered infection
and Bescos suffered a lame shoulder
as an outgrowth of Saturday's vic
tory over 8t. Mary's.
The Trojana will leave for the
northwest tomorrow "night and are
due In Portland Friday morning.
4
E
HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 17. (API
Claiming he had made good on New
York's Broadway where hla wife waa
flop", David Hutton, Jr., estranged 1
husband of Almee Semple Mcpherson I
Hutton, the evangelist, today was
back In Hollywood where he launch
ed hla vaudeville tour amid a shower
of egvs and cabbages.
X don't mean maybe,' said Hut-
ton. "I made good where she waa a
flop. In the word of the ahow busi
ness, they walked out on her and
left her flat. It may have been be
came the theater-going publlo did
not want their religion dialed out to
them In a show house."
Notice.
Protect the birds. Oct your No
Hunting. No Trespsaalng" signs at trie
Job Department of the Mail Tribune
38-30 N. Orape.
SALEM, Oct. 17 (API Permission
to establish a loggtng railroad across
the Klamath Fa lis -Lake view highway
In Lake county was granted the
Ewauna Box company today by State
Utilities Commissioner C. M. Thomas.
4
Folded fendera unfolded. Brill Met
al Works.
ORDER 330 CCC'S
THISOISTRICTTO
CALIFORNIA AREA
Orders have been received by CCC
headquarter that approximately 830
men from Wineglass, Upper Rogue
River, Bly and Ingram camps will be
transferred to the southern California
section on October 37. A special train
will transport the men south. Lieu
tenant Robert T. Frederick, adjutant,
said today, and it is expected tint
most of them will leave from Men
ford. It is possible a contingent might
entrain at Lakevlew or Klamath Far
Camps where the men are being
sent for the winter have been desig
nated as Camp Cobal, Camp Mono,
Camp Williams Canyon and Camp
Slml.
All local experienced woodsmen who
have been with those groups during
the past six months, will remain In
the Medford district, Lieutenant Fred
erick said, and will be transferred
Into various camps. There are about
140 men In that classification.
With the transfer of the conting
ent from this section, 11 officers
will acocmpany them. They include
Lieutenant Carl H. Armbrust, .Lieu
tenant W. O. Waltermlre, Lieutenant
Harold Soliday, Lieutenant John T.
Bowers, Lieutenant Ralph M. Gerth.
Lieutenant James R. Savers, Lieuten
ant Clifton Tayleur Blankley and
Lieutenant John S. Cons tan tine Pig'
hettl.
Officers arriving In Medford today
were Captain John Ross Murray, who.
will go to Cape Sebastian; First Lieu
tenant Blankley, who goea to Upper
Rogue; First Lieutenant Plghettl, to
Wineglass, and Second Lieutenant,
Edw. Knighton Bear to Lake o' the
Woods.
The 10 winter camps being estab- 1
lished in thla district are as follows:
Lobster Creek, near Port Orford;
Cape Sebaatlan. Lower Pistol River.
Kerby, Rand Ranger Station, Evanc
Creek. Applegate, Carberry Creek, Elk
Creek and Applegate.
Sport Flashes
NEW YORK. Oct. 17. (AP) The
Boston Redslns lead all national
professional football league rivals In
ground gained.
The Red kins hare piled up a to
tal of 1190 yarda with the New
York G I ante second wUh 1116, the
Portsmouth Spartans third with
131 and the Green Bay Packers,
fourth with 1001, The Spartans have
toe best defensive record, permit
ting the opposition only 610 yards.
The Giants lead In points with
116.
AUTO CAMPS AND
GRANGE PROTEST
COPCO'SCHARGES
(Continued tram Pse On)
the minimum rstes on an electric
range Is "an absolute outrane." He
presented one of hi own bills to
emphasize his chargea.
Another person making an appear
ance was H. W. Baker, proprietor
of Camp o" the Woods at wllder
vllJe. Ore., who aald he represented
IS camp owners of Grants Pass and
vicinity. Mr. Baker presented his
own esse, and told of making a 7
year contract with Copco fire yesrs
ago, In which they extended the line
iyt miles to his place, he paying
two-thirds of the cost snd another
psrty, one-third. His amounted to
61( deposit, be ssld.
Later upon asking for a rate re
duction , Ward Hammond of the
Grants Pass Copco office Informed
him that If he would Install electric
hot pistes In 83 per cent of his
cshins, he would be allowed a two
cent rate. This, Mr. Baker said,
would entsll sn expenditure of $200,
and he stated that he does not con
sider the hot pistes as efficient as
gas.
Business at the camp, Mr. Baker
said, had decreased S3 1-3 per cent
In the past few years. He expressed
the belief thst there ts no justifi
cation for the continuance of the
present rate. 8. O. Williams and
Nile Huge), both Grants Pnss.comp
owners, also spoke briefly on the
matter.
Mr. Van Scoyoo then resumed hts
testimony and presented to the com
mission the analysla made for th
publlo service commission In a sum
mary form, and also a detailed ac
count, which was gone over Item for
Item In the 39-page report.
The old commlselors order of 1816
requested the fixed vsluatlon of the
California Oregon Power company,
snd the additions made from Octo
ber 1, 1913. to December SI, IBID.
Chief engineer for the public utili
ties commission. Claude B. Lester, In
his report Monday morning etated
that errors, amounting to elB8.-
820.73 hsd been msde In the figures
requested from Copco.
Transfers of Items from vsrlous ac
counts were found necessary, Mr. Van
Scoyoo anld,- but no adjustment In
dollar valuations were made. He
also said thst Prospect plant No. t
was abandoned at the time It burn
ed In 1919, and until the new plant.
now known as No. 3 was constructed.
the former No. 7 carried that desig
nation. Old No. 3 la now classified
as No. 1.
In the Klsmsth Falls waterways re
port of December 31. 1913. he re
ported, additions were In the Inven
tory, and were priced, dating from
October 1, .1913.
In the reports filed. Mr. Van Scoyoc
told the commissioner that an ac
count was established by him In
which were luted all duplications,
and throughout the report would be
known as non-operattng.
The ftrat error In duplications waa
In the Klamath water report, which
added In twice $370.73, once In price,
and once In the additions. Another
series of entries showed that $1671.32
had been Included In the Inventory,
priced, and again Included In the ad
ditions. These were Items the cus
tomers hsd purchased and Installed
that were listed as company property
end lster were sold to Copco.
A dupllcstlon amounting to $163.93
wss charged in the Klamath account,
the report shows, as waa another In
a Klsmsth water working order to
the amount of $26.63. This duplica
tion waa listed once In electric and
once In water. Another working
order for the Klamath district wsa
duplicated In the Inventory and ad
ditions, amounting to $37.43.
Two pavement assessments for the
Klamath district, one for $175.61 and
the other for $168.10 were put la the
Inventory and additions.
Another error in the Klamath re
porta waa $13.10 for water metera
retired and taken out of the prop
erty, but In reporting the additions,
fslled to mention this. The erron
eous sddltlon, to this amount, ap
peared In the Inventory.
Two duplications Included smounts
of $2940.60 snd $700, while still an
other, $934.93 wss for material Junk
ed and sold that had not been re
tired. One duplication was listed for
(898.16. Installation of a non-electrical
pump at the Prospect hotel,
for $131.37 was chsrged to electric.
Centrsl Point sub-station and
equipment items of $484 32 and $83.63
were duplications, and a Medford
sub-ststlon Hating of $2,631.69, waa
placed In the Inventory additions. An
addition In the Rogue Blver division
of $31.14 appeared, and another for
$279.76. Por the Grants Pass sub
station was a duplication of $1900.48,
and a working order gave another
of (236.88. aa did one entry for $7.10.
When $120,000 In bonds at 5 per
cent were Issued Mr. Ray for the
payment of the plant at Gold Ray
dam. Improper accounting listed the
$6000 Interest to fixed capital In
stesd of charging It to Interest. That
entry was made In the same manner
both In 1914 and 1916.
Three Items, concerning street as
sessments on South Riverside, Med
ford, cared for In the Inventory val
uation, appeared In the report among
the adjustments, amounting to $46.71;
$80.83, snd $44 66. The amount of
$44.69 for street Improvement In
Grants Pass waa duplicated, also
$42.69 for paving assessments:
One entry of $22.80, entered aa
fixed 'capital, was expended for fire
patrol, and if correctly entered, would
have been In the operations. An
other charged to fixed capital Instead
of operations was repairs on Gold
Ray dam amounting to $624.31, and
still another for $93.80, listed In the
ssme columns.
SERVICE
FREE RADIO
LOO BOOK
Just ak for tt at
Don's Radio Shop
423 E. Main
Phone 668
L
Broken windows glssed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Work.
SPECIA1 DELIVERY SERVICE
0
OIL
We are equipped to make quick delivery
on ANY KIND of FUEL OIL you may
want. Try our service on your next
order for FUEL OIL. Delivery rates
reasonable,
DRY WOOD
FIR and OAK
F. E. S
Phone 833.
ROYAL COAL
HOT and CLEAN
CO.
229 N. Riverside
FUEL OIL
Any Kind
An Amount
Medford Fuel Co.
1122 N. Centrsl. Tel. 3l
-I
Ted and Evelyn Schradcr
DANCE STUDIO
will be
CLOSED UNTIL NOV. 9
Palmer Music Store
Announces Two Big Shipments
of
Band
Instruments Js
The instruments will be of
fered at special low prices.
Attractive terms may be ar
ranged, too.
"The richest child is poor
Without Music"
Give your child a chance
Bob Brown, of San Francisco, expert repairman
and instrument adjustor. is at Palmer's this week.
Bring your troubles to him 1
E. Main.
,rV
K MET A
r none I oo f'f . '? 'si sVIM" ,.w
wsy of solving the situation, Mrs.
Inch yesterday offered no suggestion,
charactertilng the whole situation
with "It's a reel problem.'
SCHOOL OVERSEERiMAKE GOOD ESCAPE
Thera have been more truancle In
the rural acboola of Jackeon county
during the short period of school
thla fall than at any other time In
modern school history here, Mrs. Una
B. Inch, rural school supervisor,
stated yesterday, making an unoffi
cial survey of the situation.
The Increased absence from sahool
she sccedlted to various causes, pov
erty being one of the most outstand
ing, with pride Its Siamese twin. Peo
ple who admit their needs are cared
for to the extent thst the children
may attend school, she explained,
but there are still such staunch de
scendants of the Puritans, who can
not bring themselves to accept
"charity." as they term aid from the
government. As a consequence their
children do not have the shoes and
days. Rather than accept aid, In a
few Instances, they prefer to deprive
their children or education.
In one case, the rural supervisor
stated, aie tried to Induce a mother
to accept clothing for the children,
In order to enable them an educa
tion. Using aa her argument the
benefits the children would enjoy
fitting them to ascend beyond the
family's present financial level, the
supervisor stated, the mother came
back with a ready answer, "I meet
plenty of educated ones on the road."
The statement could not be denied.
Many other parents are Just drift
ing around the country, falling to
remain In any one place long enough
for their children to obtain educa
tion. There has been a general ex
odus from the city and town to
mountain cabins, trappers and
homesteaders. And many of the
people In the march mountalnward
are now living In the most primitive
fashion, cooking In tin cans along
the roadside, sleeping In .houses
without doors and windows, In spite
of the fact that winter Is Just ahead.
As to what is to be done In the
LA GRANDE. Ore., Oct. 17. (AP)
r Search continued today for two
men who yesterday robbed the Stock
growers and Farmers bank of Wal
lowa of about 92200. Tha two, known
only aa 'Shorty and Sllm,M 5b
talned six gallons of gasoline from
an Isolated farm near the Flora road
late yesterday, holding up the farm
er when he at first refused to sell
them gasoline. They told the farm
er, officers report, that they had Just
robbed a bank at Wallowa.
The two men later were seen, of
ficers learned, by a. V. Chrlsman and
the son of C. T. McDantel, Wallowa
cashier, not fsr from the isolated
ranch. The Wallowa men followed
them for about three miles but were
forced to stop because of tire trou
ble. No shots were exchanged.
Officers continued to patrol all
rosds in the Wallowa county district.
The bank robbers were using a stolen
Ford roadster, which belonged to a
man In Uklah, Ore. License plates
on the car were 152-100.
Dr. 0. H. Paske will resume his
practice of Dentistry at 810 Liberty
Bldg., beginning Oct. 18. Phona 633.
MILLION
DOLLARS
, , TO LEND
Tel. No. 1
nr See
Big Pines Lbr. Co.
Loral Headquarters
For JOHNfl-MANVILLE
FINANCING PROOBAM
"There Is a Reason"
Why nearly all the big
oil companies are
using
Our Super-Fex
OIL HEATERS
One oil company purchased
twenty-five hundred last
year.
A Super Fex Oil Burning Oil Stove al.
ways is ready to give you heat when and
what you want. No kindling delay. No
drafts to fuss with, all you do is turn
the dial, apply a match, and get results.
This, plus the low price, is one reason
Our No. 1103, which heats one to three
rooms in black finish. Price . ,., . $35.85
No. 1023, in walnut finish. .,.,.,. $47.00
No. 1 133, heats 5 to 7 rooms . ..... $70.00
No. 1135, which burns crankcase
drainings . . , , . . ,., . ,.r. ., . $76.00
No. 1005, circulating heater.,.,. .,.$80.00
No. 441, water heater complete with
copper coils, heats 30 gallons water
in 20 minutes ......,. . $80.50
AH above prices- include Installation.
Buy one on our easy payment plan.
LAMPORT'S
Exclusive Agents for
QUPERFEX
V2i?"vH EATERS
a eooucT or hhmctiom itovi comukV
Hotel Willard
Klamath Falls
KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL
FVS !i$ifesm is
We make a specialty of
catering to commercial
travellers. Modern, HrM
ample room.
Popular price Dlninf
Room ana Coffee Shop.
W. D. Miller, Pre
S. W. Percy, Mgr.