Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 05, 1934, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., November 05, 1934, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKU. OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1934. VOTE WILL EXCEED CLAIMS OBSERVER (Continued ltuin pig m) Wlrth from the ballot. Wlrth, an In dependent candidate for governor, withdrew last Saturday. In any event, the county clerk said, tt was too late for any change. Final appeal of candidates will be made tonlKht and this afternoon, and the air will be full of last minute speeches, Moat of the county aspir ants will say a few words to the electorate this evening over the ra dio. "Warhorses" Busy Both Democratic and Republican warhorses were busy today making final arrangements and preparing statement for their favorites. The usual warning to beware of "eleventh hour canards" and wild ru mors were Issued. The local campaign was character ized by political workers on both sides Of the fence as "the tamest In 36 years." with the minimum of bitter ness and wild charges. The ballot contains the names of 30 candidates and three measures, and Is the shortest In a score of years, The polls open at 8 a. m, and close at 8 p. m. Voting places In this city are as follows: Medford, North Main Holland HO' tel. Medford, South Main Publlo LI brary. Medford, North Central City Hall, Fifth and Central Sts. Medford, South Central Jackson Hotel. Medford, South Riverside Parker's Chip House, 613 South Riverside. Medford, North Riverside Lincoln School. Medford, North Camp With us. Medford, Oakdsls Senior High School, Medford, Newtown Court House, ' ground floor. Medford, King ForncrooX House, U Went Eleventh Street. Medford, Northeast Woods Lumber Co., East Jackson St. Medford, Cottage Boy Scouts Headquarters. Medford, Southeast German Luth eran Church. Medford, Queen Anns Roosevelt School. Medford, East Mrs. Herman Pow ell's residence. Medford, Southwest Washington School. Medford, South 304 Hamilton St. Medford, West 117 North Peach St. Medford, Kenwood No. 7 Rosa Ave, Medford, Northwest Jaekson School. Medford, Haven Junior High School. j ALBANY POLICE COLLAR A 'HUNGER MARCHER' . -itek)&f At Jh 4 ,.v, XJ r iim rift r M a i ,y U f, y lit s.Z'w:t '7JlTmm A "hunger marcher" from New York Is shown as he was collared at Albany, N. Y., duiing a brief but bloody riot in which police used night sticks to halt a parade of demonstrators. Three persons went to hosDltals and 70 were arrested as a result of the clash. (Associated Press PhotoV EVANGELISTS END E SERVICE CLUBS -SET FOR TALKS ON CHEST (Continued from page one.) and Jackson county with the work of organizations participating In the Community Chest drive, booths have been placed In local atores. A special effort Is being made this year to im press the public with the Importance of continuing the program of charity and character building. The organizations which will par ticipate In the luncheon meeting and their spokesmen are as follows: Community Chest: Eugene Thorn- dike, M. N. Hogan and Prank mill: Red Crosa, George T. Frey; Salvation Army, Capt. CI, R. Durham; Boy Scouts. Larry Schade; Cllrl Scouts, Mrs. R. E. Green: Jackson County Health association, Mrs, I. E. 8chulr; Girls' Community club, Mrs. Dolp.h : Phlpps; Welfare Exchange. Miss Helen Carlton; Chamber of Commerce, B. B H arder ; Rotary club, C . O . Smith; Lions club, Carol I. Hays; Klwants club. Max Pelrce; Active club, Chet Hubbard: principal speaker, Reverend Bart lam. . Communications Vtlng u hla toplo lust Bight, "Tho Orent AMire." Rv. otho Schwab and lila wlt, Mr. Blllle Schwab, conclud ed one of tha moat aucceaaful goapol evangelistic aerlea In th hlatory of the local Church of the Narerene. Twenty-ttto new member were re ceived Into the local church yeaterday. Ved M. Weatherford, paator, reporta that thla maltca a total of thlrty-alx ccewiona to the church membership during the peat four montha. The Sunday achool had an attend ance of 20S yesterday. The competitive program entered Into with the Ashland church la prat ing to be a atlmulatlng Incentive for activity in the local church. During the evanRcllatlo aerlea thero were approximately 100 people who made a profcaelon of accepting Christ as their personal Saviour. The revival campaign waa aponaored by the young people'a department of the church, and much la due to their evangelistic fervor and activity for the success of the revival tinder the leadership of Mlaa Helen Scheel. The Church of the Nnzarene will conduct a public baptism service at the Chrlatlan church Tuesday avenlng of thla week at seven thirty. Mckenzie pass open but chains advised BEND, Ore., Nov. 8. (AP) Work ing night and day over the week-end, enow plow crewa succeeded In keep ing the McKenr.le Pass highway open to trafflo acrosa the Cascade divide vest of Sl-tera, but matorlsta plan ning to use the mountain road were advl.'ctl to carry shovels, aa well aa chains. Three feet of snow blanketed the summit at West ljva. Help Kid neys If poorly funrHoninr Kidn.r tn9 Htiolr mak you uiTr f mm Gotttna1 Hp Night, Nenmuanena, RhrummUa Pln. tiliffnMn, Hurntn. Pmarttns, ItrMnjr, or Aridity try th misrantwcd Doctor sTrvtiTtpitoDCrttPifSiw-tMil Pietfa v u" A fta up or mortH iMfVlVX tot ooU W attlniwuts. ol Ir bi Southern Oregon Turkey Growers Wc will receive turkeys on THURSDAY, NOV. 8th from 8 to 12 Noon. Receiving warehouse at corner of Fir and 11th Bta. Anyone not alrendy a member may tgr contract at that time. 0. E. OUSTERH0UT, Sec. Martin Is Qualified To the Editor: We, the voters, elect men to office because of the fact that they have been successful In particular lines of endeavor such aa lawyers, merchants, financiers, engineers, etc. This year ws arc particularly fortunate in hav ing a candidate for governor who has demonstrated his ability In a great many llnea of human endeavor, Gen eral Mnrttn, In attaining the rank of Major General, U. S. A., 'served many times as either member oi president of courts martial. This re quired a thorough knowledge of the law. He undoubtedly had dlreot charge of procurement, issue and ssle of clothing, food forage and all kinds of supplies for all persona both mili tary and civilian who served under him. As commanding officer of the Panama Canal Zone he, of course, was head of the administrative, exec, utlve and Judicial departments. If he had ever fallen down on any of his assignments, he would never have become a gcnernl officer aa this office Is selective. It hns been said by some people who have been In the military service that General Mar. tin waa retired from the army be cause he was too old therefore was too old to become governor of Ore gon. This was without doubt an ef fort to mislead the voting public, as anyone who has served In the army knows that an age limit of 04 years has been put on all army officers for the sole purpose of accelerating AGAINST tho Grange Power Bill k Uncle Sflm Is doing the power job in Ore gon. Why set up a new state commission to plunge us deeper into debt? Vote 301 xH&! ASSOCIATION TO PRKSKRVtt OREGON'S CREDIT Harry Per man, Secretary Wftthftlj Butldlni. Peril tid (P. Id mAv ) promotion. Ability or efficiency have nothing to do with it. Aa an exam ple, General Harboard was retired for age, and the Radio Corporation of America has been paying him $60,0C0 a year salary since as president. Although General Martin Is a mill tary man. he li by no means a Mar tlnette, aa evinced by hla visit to Medford when he came as far as 30 miles from CCO camps to see the general whom they had served under as enlisted men. Had he been hard boiled, thla could not have happened Wet all know General Martin 'b rec ord since hla retirement. He has served Oregon In the United States congress conscientiously and effi ciently and there Is no reason to be lieve that he would do less as gov ernor. . A VETERAN. (Name on file). . Medford, Nov. 8. HELENTTFINDLAY TAKEN BY DEATH Helen Prances Findlay passed away at her home, 503 South Holly early Sunday morning after an Illness over the past year. She waa born at Mil ton, 111., September 33. 1879, and had been a resident of Medford for the past 30 years. She leaves her husband, Harry Thomas Findlay. and one daughter, Marie Elcher, her father, Thomas P. Ownby, San Francisco, and one sis ter, Mrs. Etta Norman of San Fran cisco. Funeral services will be held at the 'Perl Funeral Home Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. Father Bartlam of the Episcopal church will officiate. In terment In Siskiyou Memorial park. Services at the grave will be private. SALEM. Nov. fl. (AP Extradition of Edward 8. Wlebgezis, wanted in Chicago on a charge of robbery, was iiuthoriwd today by Governor Juttus L. Meier. The prisoner was being held In Coos county. GOING TOO FAST NASHUA, N. H., Nor. 5. AP) James Roosevelt, son of the presi dent, who was atopped yesterday for speeding while en route to a Demo cratic rally in Manchester, will re ceive the same treatment aa any other motorist who violates the speed laws of New Hampshire, it waa said today at the office of John F. Grif fin, sfcate motor vehicle commis sioner. Roosevelt, who was stopped Just outside this city by State Motorcycle Officer Boyd E. Mercer, will face a speeding charge In Nashua municipal court, but not until after the elec tion, It waa Indicated. Mercer said the president's son was exceeding the speed limit by. a "wide margin." Use Mall Tribune want ads. TAXPAYERS ! Tune in Tonight KMED 7:15 P. M. Palrl adv. Tax Limitation League Mothers ! In treating children's colds, don't take flC chances. .use M I Wlw V VapoRub Oakland Poultry and Egg Co. Oakand, Calif. G.O.P. ON RADIO TONIGHT FOR SHORT TALKS (Contribute!.) Tha Republican County Central commute will be on the air over KMED at 5:80 to 5:45 p.m. thla evening preaentlng the candidates for county office, who will make short talka. At 6:4S to 7:18 thla evening oter KMED, Chairman Prank Farrell of the county committee and Don New bury, president of the local branch of Oregon Republican cluba, will close the campaign In thla county and will make ahort talks for Joe B. Dunne and Congressman James a. Mntt and the other atate candidates. From 11 p.m. until midnight to night the Republican atate commit tee will atage a radio rally over KOIN and KEX of Portland. It will consist of a novel program of short talks, skits dealing with burlesques of oc currences during the campaign and predictions of the results tomorrow, Rained by reports from all over Ore gon. 1 The local a. O. P. committee sug gests radio partlea In different homes for these broadcaata, Inviting your neighbors and friends and especially for the radio rally at 11 p.m. Any republicans in the city who are unable to get to the polls to morrow will be brought down town to vote if they will phone republi can headquarters. No. 43. REPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE. Club to Meet The Jackaon County Recreational club will hold its regular meeting Wednesday night, November 7, at S o'clock, in the Courthouse auditorium. (Continued iron, page one.) slderlng her performance In the flight you have Just completed." Blr Charles landed In Oakland at 7:44 a. m., Pacific standard time, yesterday with apologies. He had made a 2408-mile flight from Hono lulu In 14 hours, 69 minutes, and arrived nearly two houra ahead of his achedule. There but some 600 spectators to greet him. "I am sorry," he remarked, "but you will have to blame my navigator, Capt. P. O. Taylor." Later he said: "It Isn't my fault, or Bill's, but that we have the finest equipment In the world," The dauntless filers, who had made the first air crossing from Honolulu, brushed aside questions about the danger of the Journey. Storm Only Trouble . "We had no trouble except for 15 minutes about 11 o'clock Saturday night when we bumped Into a raln atorm," aald Klngsford-Smlth. "That necessitated a short period of blind flying. "The only trouble we had on the av" ow" d" h aotnoi-N 'bred to cheerfully refuad your I money oa tbe spot it roe art I naVnot relieved by CreomuUioaaaa whole flight from BrUbins waa on the leg from Sura to Honolulu when I accidentally knocked down the wing flapa during a storm and we went Into a aptn, dropping almost Into the ocean." After a visit with hla brother, X. H. K. Smith, Blr Charles flew to Los Angeles, where ha was welcomed by an eager and curloua crowd of nearly 20,000 persons. Tney swarmed past a police guard and aurrounded his plane. A well planned program of greeting went awry and Mayor Prank Shaw'a shouted words were lost lr the bedlam. Eventually police cleared a way for the plane and It waa taxied to a hangar. Lauds Navigator "I want to give all the credit for getting ua aafely here to my friend and fellow, Bill Taylor," aald Sir Charles. "Bill picked out those tiny spots In the middle of the Pacific that looked like fly specks on a map. And he never missed a spot. If It hadn't been for hla wonderful ability and good fellowahip the flight might not have been possible. You know the Padflo Is a bit of a sea." Sir Charles said hs nad no plans beyond resting here artd selling Lady Southern Cross, a sleek blue and sil ver trimmed atrlped low . winged (Lockeed Altalr) monoplane, built here. The fllera left Brisbane laat October 20 and made the first leg of the flight to Suva, ISO miles, In U hours, 45 minutes. Held there for a week by cross winds, they hopped off for Honolulu on the longest leg, 3107 miles, October 28, and reached Hono lulu the following afternoon. There waa another delay because of bad weather, and then last Saturday they headed out over the Pacific, for Oak land on a route never flown before and arrived there ahead of achedule. Constipated 30 Years Aided by Old Remedy "For thirty years I had constipation. Souring food from etomach choked me. Since taking Adlerlka I am a new person. Constipation Is a thing of the past." Alloa Burns. Heath's Drug Store. Draft TOM MILLER for CIRCUIT JUDGE Tune In KMED Tonight 5:00 to 5:15 Hear Dr. Edward N. Bywater speak in behalf of Martin for Governor and Miller for Circuit Judge Paid Adv. Dr. Edw. N. Bywater The time to sell turkeys Is nhen thry are ready. Its arc now shipping some turkeys each week. roiulRnment or ensh prices. I.nrateil at MONARCH I KF.n AHKIIOl'ME. Weights and grades here by llceiwd grader, 8ee CLYDE HANSON or LUY yw To give your loved one a mi H funcrsl service of stately digni- 51 E ty. Conger is ready to assist li I you in planning a servico in I accordance with your own l J tastos and at a cost conimen- lr I surate with your income. K CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN Solicited For Membership In Order of Golden Rule and Declined America's Leading Chiropractor B. J. Palmer, President of Palmer School of Chiropractic, Son of Chiropractic's . Originator AGREES WITH THE ENTIRE MEDICAL PROFESSION OF OREGON In Saying VOTE SOS XNO Against the Healing Arts Constitutional Amendment "... . a Serious Menace to Public Health" wires Dr. Palmer. The president of the school from which 80 of America's chiropractors have graduated continues; "I . . . have strenuously opposed activities upon the part of ignorant, incompetent and dangerous so-called chiropractors which night permit them to enter the colar door to medicine under the chiro practic name or practice act, "Many so-called chiropractors of Oregon are ignorant of even the slightest concept of chiropractic, are incompetent and dangerous as practitioners of chiropractic. "... 38 years in chiropractic should make me competent to ask the people of Oregon to vote 305 X NO," Here Is the Full Text of Dr. Palmer's Wire to Dr. Paul B. Firth, Portland Member of th Straight Chiropractic Leap tie of Oregon My father, D. D. Palmer, discovered chiropractic In Davenport Iowa. In 1895, and there established the Palmer School of Chiroprnctlc. I am now President of that Institution. From there over 80 of the chiropractors of the world have graduated and aa the developer of chiropractic over 00 of the practicing chiropractors have been under my personal Instruction. Aa the authority quoted by encyclopedias, dictionaries and courts for 35 years I have a family heritage and professional right to be Interested and concerned In the Healing Arts Constitutional Amendment. I have consistently and persistently fought against legislation wMch tends to weaken the fundamental scientific structure of chiropractic aa a principle and practice and have strenuously opposed activities upon the part of Ignorant, Incompetent and dangerous ao-caJled chiropractors which might permit them to enter the cellar-door to medicine under the chiropractic name or practice act. If they want or feel the need of medicine let them attend a medical college and properly prepare and qualify themselves. Chiropractors who are properly trained and schooled In true chiropractic realize chiropractic has an Individuality that Is complete if the chiropractor Is qualified to practice the same. Many so-called chiropractors of Oregon are Ignorant of even the rllghtest concept of chiropractic, are Incompetent and dangerous as practitioners of chiropractic. It Is out of this group who now ask for and de sire a permit to substitute their chiropractic practice for anything and everything In medicine without going to a medcal col lege and properly preparing themselves In Itn safe practice. The majority of this group have not had adequate training in chlro- practlc and none In medUal subjects they asK permit to use. To grant this request would be a serious menace to public health. Many so-cilled naturopaths now practicing in Oregon are chlropractora under a false name hoping to ride In as medical men if the Healing Arts Amendment passes. The recent superior court decision of Judge James of San Jose, California, permanently Issued an Injunction against four so-called chiropractors who were practicing medicine under a chiropractic license. Judgp Jama held that a chiropractor could only practice chiropractic and nothing else under that license, which (a as It should be. The chiropractors of Oregon asked for and the Legislature passed the present chiropractic practice act In 1915. Now Kme ask for medical methods under the chiropractic name as a disguised substitute measure. For thla deceit alone the peopls of Ore gon should vote 305 X No. In the Judge James case I appeared as the expert witness for the prosecution testifying what chiro practic was and was not. The Court held with the state's prosecution aa a matter of science aa well as law. In his decision h mentioned- two schools, the Palmer School and the Mixers. It is the Mlxera who now want to absorb medical nwthods with out any more qualifications than they have been with any of these mixing subjects and devices. In that case I testified thai any person who practiced other than chiropractic under a chiropractic license was a menace to public health. Hie state pre sented cases which substantiated their position. The Court held they were a nuisance because of being a metace and Issued permanent injunctions prohibiting their practicing medical principles and practices under the guise of chiropractic. If experi ence and understanding of chiropractic and due regard for the public health necessities mean anything, (hen 38 years in chiropractic should make me competent to ask the people of Oregon to vote 305 X No. B. J. PALMEH. DC, Ph C. KEEP THE HEALTH OF THE PEOPLE OF OR GOON Ol T OF THE HANDS OF THE QI ACK. THE AMATKIRJ1, THE FAKfRft AND THE I STRAINED. TE SOS XKfO The physicians and surgeons of Oregon and all who are interested in the welfare of public health In Oregon join in asking you to defeat the Healing Arts Constitutional Amendment. TO VOTE 305 X NO IS TO EXPRESS YOUR FAITH IN THE INTEGRITY OF YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN Committee: Dr. Paul B. Firth. Portland: Dr. 0. L. Scott, Salem; Dr. J. B Scofield, Eugene PALMER CHIROPRACTIC GRADUATES in Oregon, practicing STRAIGHT CHIROPRACTIC tild Adrrtlwmtn()