All,
r.riy W
Ms
The Weather
rorccut: Fair tonlfht and
rrlday, but somewhat cloudy,
ljttle chance In temperature.
Temperature:
Highest yesterday . ', 8
Lowest thii morning.,,, , S3
Help Others
Spring time U clean-up timet
Why not turn Into euh
srtldei you no longer need?
llrlp athm by helping your
nr. lnT the tusk to Mull
Tribune notified ads.
Medford
TRIBUNE
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 5. 1936
Thirtieth Year
roll United Pre.
No. 295.
Full Associated Pretl
u
ma mum
EHECT
)
Avs I
By PAUL MAIXOX
(Copyright. 1938, by Paul Mallon)
Washington; March . a re-
veallng story of the economic out
look lies behind the success of Sec-
re t ary Morgen
thau'a latest
m on eyr&ialng
venture.
Most of the en
thusiastic things
which the treas
ury secretary has
been eaylng about
It for the past
few days are
true. His over
subscription was
really on the
level. The big
bankers and In
PAUL MALLON
surance executives showed unexpect
ed new eagerness for long term gov
ernment securities after long dis
trust. v
The treasury publicity would seem
to Indicate, however, that these
large Investors have suddenly de
cided that the New Deal Is going
to be a big thing and want to
get In on It In a bigger way. Also
that Inflation feara have been
stamped out finally and forever.
That la a pretty picture for pub
licity purposes, ,but a little too
pretty. The underside of It la some
what different, and more accurate.
Everyone knows, of course, that
the big Institutional Investors have
not been able to make enough out
of Mr. Morgenthau'a short term
notes to pay their rent. They get
an average of about one-half of one
per cent Interest. Anyone who has
tried to live off Volstead beer knows
how much one-lwlf of one per cent
Is. ' . ' .. .
Furthermore, they seem to have
come around since last December to
the conclusion that the commercial
money market la not going to open
up wide anytime eoon. Business 1
expanding, but not at a rate to fur
nish substantia! Interest returns for
the banks and Insurance companies
any time soon.
Thus, the audden banking appe
tite for Mr. Morgenthau'a long term
2'i per cent Interest bonds appear
to have been developed with the
wolf at the door. Inasmuch as they
were getting thinner and thinner on
one-half of one per cent, and not
aeclng any 4, 5 or 8 per cent com
mercial loans (or In fact Bny other
profitable business) In the offing,
they apparently decided Mr. Morgen
thau's 2Vt P ccnt Interest pro
posals were not so bad after all.
It does not mean caviar or Cake.
, but It will pay the rent.
Note It is true that the recent
moves to ret the federal financial
tContlnueo on Page BU)
GERMANY, ITALY READY
I- DROP LOCARNO PACT
t" ny tons p. lociint.r
j BERLIN. March B. (PI A hlgl
i gorernmental official said today Ger
many and Italy arc seriously con
sidering denunciation of the Locarno
pact on the ground that It had been
' violated by the other contracting
j1 - parties.
t This source said the action of the
' two nations will depend on Interna,
i tlonal developments next week as to
j whether they will make an actual
1 t. Joint denunciation, and If so, what
! consequences they will draw from
their announcement.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
h.,m Blade, finding that the
elevator In the Medford Center build
ing was out of whack, and not rel
ishing the hike up lour flights or
a-slr". fttcnntng back into the street
and yelling her message up to
sister Ethel, hanging out a top win
dow. Chuck Santo tearing along Ivy
street at break neck speed, but not
violating any laws even though his
dash was made on the sidewalk he
being on a bicycle.
Philander McEntyre. Medlord's one
and only centenarian, warning a
wrestler not to g"t gay with him.
or he'd sew the mtl."-le-head up in
hla Indian death hold and toss him
across the street as he used to do
in hla earlier days, when only 80.
C. O. smith, high school principal,
announcing late this afternoon that
the referee for tomorrow's Medford
AMiland basketball classic had been
amicably decided upon, adding mat
It will be t. L. Deal, awlslsd by
Loren Tuttle. both ol Grants Pan
UN AND HOLLY
SHE PURCHASED
FOR NEf OFFICE
Deal for Wolf Lot Signalizes
First Major Building
Downtown for. Several
Years Start April 1
Construction of a new building on
the southeast corner of West Main
and South Holly streets as a modern
home for the Southern Oregon Gas
corporation was announced today by
J. A. Ward, president of the Republic
Electric Power corporation, the parent
company.
This is the first new commercial
building to be erected In Medford In
several years.
Purchase of the corner lot, owned
by Julius p. Wolf of Ashland and now
occupied by a nursery, was consum
mated yesterday. Mr. Ward said. The
lot 1 50 by 140 feet and Is considered
one of the most desirable business
sites In the city.
The company's Investment in the
land and projected building would
be e 2 0,000 to $22,000. Mr. Ward stated.
Frank Clark, architect, has drawn
up plans for the building and con
struction bids would soon be Invited,
the president related, it Is planned to
start construction about April 1 so
that the building will be ready for
occupancy about June 1.
The building will provide offices,
display rooms, shops and laboratories
for the gas company. It will be 50
by 100 feet, facing West Main. It wtU
be one story high of reinforced con
crete and modernistic design, Mr.
Ward said. The company now has
general offices tit 209 West Main
street, a short distance from the new
site. - . .
With erection of Its new home, the
company will launch an aggressive
campaign for new business, empha-
( Continued on Page Seven)
TO BE GRID STAR
An eight-pound son. born this morn
ing to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ooldy, was
sleeping this afternoon and not aval
able for an interview. His proud
father, however, talked freely for the
young man and Indicated that becom
ing the white hope of the boxing
world and the acquiring of an Ail
American football rating were to be
merely Incidental objects in young
Ooldy's rise to fame.
Mrs. Ooldy who, with her son, was
doing nicely this afternoon, was a
bit dubious about her lad's going out
for the high school football team
until he becomes a little stronger,
but reflected the pride in her hus
band's eyes over the bulging muscles
the little gentleman Is already dis
playing. Mr. Goldy is a staff member of the
Charles Wing real estate and Insur
ance office.
GIRl TELLS
EXPERIENCE
Some of the Inconvenience of the
New York building workers strike Is
told In a letter today from Roxane
Fuhl, Medford girl now living In the
metropolis. Miss Ruhl. who occup ea
a twelfth-floor apartment on Eaat
68th atreet, wrote that because some
of the tenants took over work desert
ed by strikers, a mob entered the foy
er of the apartment house, smashed
furniture and touched off stench
bombs which permeated the building
to such an extent that tenants were
furced to eat breakfast with their out
door wraps on in order to keep the
windows open.
Soil' Conservation Plan
Disclosed by Wallace
By ROni RT M. VODER
Aorlated Pre ftff Writer
CHICAGO. March 5. (AP) Removal
from production of "approximately
30.000.000 acres of soil depleting crops
and an Increase of that amount In
Mil building crops was disponed to
day by Srreury of AsricuKwre Wal
lace aa the 1936 goal of the adminis
tration's toil conservation program.
A broad outline of the program was
submitted by the secretary in a state
ment read simultaneously before re
gional conferences or agricultural
leaders here and at Memphis. Tenn.
The removal. Wallace said, would
reduce soil depleting scr's" from a
yearly average of 800,000.000 acres
IT'S A LONG
.,: j y -
Iffy L.MzaL!aVJl - J
This milk man's heart sinks as ho looks up toward the fifteenth
floor and thinks of the hike necessary to mak deliveries in New York
after several thousand building service men and elevator operators
went out on strike. Tradesmen had to walk a lot. (Associated Press
Photo.
10,800 WORKERS
ADDED TO STRIKE
NEW YORK AREA
NEW YORK, March 8. (P) Lead
ers of the building employes strike,
pushing their "fight to the finish,"
announced late today that 10,800
workers were called out on strike in
Harlem and Washington Heights.
The new walk-out move affected
4,800 buildings, It was estimated at
headquarters of the building service
employes' union.
Orders for employes in the Grand
Central district of Manhattan to
leave their Jobs were not Issued. It
Is the only section In the borough as
yet unaffected by the five-day old
strike.
Tomorrow, James J. Bambrlck,
strike leader, declared, the strike cone
would be extended to Brooklyn and
Queens. He added he had been noti
fied by officials of the hotel em
ployes' union that workers in some of
the city's largest hostelrles would Join
the walkout tomorrow.
After a respite from sabotage and
disorder, marauders tampered with
boilers In several Bronx apartment
buildings, flooding the basements.
PARIS, March 5, (AP) Attaches
of the United States consulate re
fused today to marry Douglas Pair
banks, Sr., movie actor, and Lady
Ashley, former sctrets. .
The consulate officials told Pair
banks they did not have the right
to perform the ceremony.
Previously, French authorities had
refused to make an exception for
Fairbanks and Lady Ashley to the
French laws governing marriages.
Friends of Fairbanks said the actor
Intended to try to get the ceremony
pereformed in some other European
country.
to 370.000.000 acres In 1936. This, he
said, would be ample at average yields
to provide the nation a supply of
food and fiber equsl to domestic con
sumption In th 193-1920 period. .
Farm leaJers here said the 870.000.
000 seres left In the production of
major -rops would be approximately
the urn amount farmed last year
under the AAA crop reduction pro
gram. Similarly, the 80.000.000 acres
to be devoted to legumes and similar
crops aproximates the number of
acres retired last year.
A classification of crops Into two
division soil building and soil ex
haustinghas been worked out and
win be submitted to tha two meet
ings, said Wallace,
WALK UP
vf
ELEVEN QUINTETS
OF B TOURNAMENT
Press time word received here this
afternoon Indicated that the consola-'
tlon series was to get under way this
afternoon at 6 o'clock, with a battle
between Redsport and Bonanza at
the Armory, with Prospect and Talent
tangling at the Junior high school
at the same hour.
Eleven teams had stepped Into the
second round of the Southern Ore
gon Normal school's Invitational B
school tournament at Ashland this
afternoon. With play starting at 8
o'clock this morning. Glendale, Jack
sonville, Myrtle Creek, Powers, Oardt
ner, Malln, Butte Falls, Drain, Mer
rill, Wilbur and Arago had all won
first round encounters, with Henley
vs. RIverton, Looklnglass vs. Port Ox
ford and Phoenix vs. Sams Valley re
turns not yet in.
The winner of the throe-da tour
nament, which brings together 30
teams from all parts or southern Ore
gon, will represent district 14 at the
ntate tournament In Salem. j
Powers, tiny hamlet on the coast, j
has again sent a strong aggregation,
the squad from that school this
morning serving notice of real
strength when they eliminated Pros
pect, 32-9. Gardiner, another tour
ney winner In the past and always
strong contenders, started fast this
morning by taking Talent, 19-4. Ara
go, In an exciting first-round battle,
put Central Point out of the run
ning, 38-20.
Glendale defeated Chiloquin, 37
23, In a close, hard game. Jackson
ville ran away from Camas Valley,
handing them a 16-3 beating, and
Myrtle Creek mowed down Silver
Laf.e, 30-16.
In one of the major upseta of
the morning, Malln high trampled
the Eagle Point Checseinakers by a
39-14 count, while Oold Hill went
down before Butte Falls, 39-13.
Drain moved Into second round sta
tus by eliminating Paisley, 30-24.
and Merrill and Reedaport came
down the home stretch ell even
until the last few minutes when
Merrill drew ahead, winning, 25-23.
Wilbur took the measure of the
Bonsnr-it squad by the close score
of 19-16-
At 3 o'clock this afternoon Wil
liams, drawing a bye In the first
round, wa to tangle at the Ash
land Armory with Butte Falls, vic
tors over Oold Hill In the opening
round, and Riddle, the other bye
squad, waa to clash with Ja.ksan
vllle. winners over Camas Valley this
morning, the game to be at the
same hour at the Junior high school.
At 4 o'clock at the Armory Drain
was to meet Malln In a second
round game, snd at the Junior high
Myrtle Crrek and Olendnle wre to
clajh. sleo In a -ond round fray.
Tonlfht at o'clock at the Ar
mory Merrill plays Wilbur, and an
hour later on the same floor the
winner of the Arago-Central Point
fracas will meet the winner of the
Phoenlx-Sama Vsll'y fray this after
noon. At 8 o'clock on the Junior hlgn
floor Powers, victors over Prospect,
will met the winner of the Talent
Gardmer game, and at 9 o'clock the
Would Forbid Price Dis
crimination Measure
is Part of Anti-Monopoly
ProgranvSenator Reveals
WASHINGTON, March 6. iP In
cooperation with Democrat Senator
Van Nuys of Indiana, Senator Boroh
of Idaho, candidate for the Republi
can presidential nomination, today
took the first step In his "trust bust
ing" campaign by urging passage of
a bill to end alleged "discrimination"
In favor of chain stores.
He and Van Nuys are Joint, authors
of a bill, introduced yesterday, forbid
ding "any person engaged In com
merce" to make price discriminations
through discounts, rebates, and al
lowances. Borah, who declared a demand for
elimination of "monopolistic" prac
tices would be the best issue for Re
publican campaigning, said the bill
was aimed at monopoly.
"Yes." he said In response to a ques
tion, "the bill Is part of the anti
monopoly program.
"They tell me that the big houses
give rebates and other allowances to
purchasers That hurts the little mer
chants who can't buy as much aa the
chain stores."
Senator Robinson (D., Ark.), tne
majority leader. Is author of another
bill designed to protect small mer
chants. This bill has been approved
by the senate Judiciary committee.
A convention of Independent mer
chants from many sections, which
convened here yesterday, continued to
work out today plans to curb chain
StOVeS.--. -... .-V..: .
They were encouraged by speeches
of four members of congress yester
day, and hoped that President Roose
velt would be of similar viewpoint
when their delegation called on him
at noon. '
DONALSONVILLE, Ga March 5.
(AP) President Roosevelt emerged
triumph ah t today from a test of
strength against Governor Eugene
Talraadge In the country's first presi
dential primary.
In rural Seminole county. In south
west Georgia, Democratic voters yes
terday called for renomination of
the president by a vote of 681 to 120
over h!s persistent critic. The result,
which is not binding on any dele
gate that may be named to the
national convention by the state
Democratic executive commit, we,
brought forth varied comment f-
Morion Allen. President Roosevelt
Georgia campaign manager, nanea
t.h ninnnrv aa "concrete evidence of
what the voters throughout the state
would do" if a statewide primary la
called. ' '
Governor Talmadge said: "I doubt
If the Talmadge folks had mucn
chance to get out and vote."
ILL
IS CCC SURGEON
Dr. Leonard L. Lamb dltd In a
local hospital this morning from an
Uliifas that had confined him since
early January.
Dr. Lamb came to Medford several
years aRo because of poor health. At
one time he waa surgeon for the
Great Northern railroad In Montana,
a position he held vhen falllnft
health compelled him to come to
southern Oregon.
Tor a time he wu secretary of the
Roxy Ann Coal company, a position
he aocepted because It kept him out
In the open. For the past three yeara
he had been on duty with the Med
ford CCC district ta contract sur
geon.. He served at a number of
camp. In the district, th. last belrur
Camp South roik. He resided at n
Putnam atreet.
He waa a member of the Maaonlc
order In Montana and Medford
lotlee 103. A. r. and A. M. waa today
making funeral arrangements. Tne
Conger funeral home la In charge
of th. funeral.
winner of th. Henley-Rlverton game
will meet the winner of the Look-Ingnlaaa-Port
Oxford bracket, com
pleting th. second round.
Tomorrow noon th. consolation
aeries goes Into play when Paisley
and Eagle Point clash at the Armory.
At the Milt hour Silver Lake and
Chiloquin meet on the- Junior high
floor, .lao In a consolation tussle.
Itt
BY
TOGO FREE
Find Not True Bills in Cases
of Powell, West and Ring
Wilson, Overstreet and
Erickson to Face Trial
Three not true bills, three true bills,
and two secret indictments were re
turned by the grand Jury today fal
lowing two weeks of investigation.
Not true bills were returned In the
cases of Kenneth DeWltt Powell, of
Central Point, charged with a statu
tory offense Involving a woman hitch
hiker; L. P. West, middle-aged mill
worker, charged with assault with a
deadly weapon, as the aftermath of
a Talent dance hall argument, last
November, and Anton Ring, veteran
southern Oregon trapper, charged
with larceny by bailee, of two cougar
hound dogs, claimed by Benton Bow
ers, Jr. of Ashland.
Indictments were returned against
Harvey W. Wilson, on alleged theft of
500 pounds of cheese belonging to the
Eagle Point cheese plant; Andy Over
street, charged with a statutory of
fense Involving a young girl; and
Leonard Erickson. for alleged burg
larizing of an Ashland beer parlor,
and the robbery and smashing of slot
machines therein.
Fleming Death Eyed
In Its report the grand Jury states
It has Investigated the death of Rich
ard Fleming, 12-year-old boy, killed
in an auto tragedy on the Pacific
highway near Gold Hill last Saturday
night, as he walked with hit, mother,
and returned no lndlctmeut. Fifteen
witnesses were examined. The death
car waa driven by Carol Corcoran of
(Continued ou Pag. 6U)
PORTXAfTO, Ore., March . (AP)
Portland will have a 709-acre airport
on th. bank of the Columbia river
Juat outalde the northeast city limits
and about six mile, from the busi
ness section. Th. Port of Portland
yestorday voted to purchase the site
for 9205,000. The tract was onebf
three approved by the federal air bu
reau. The WPA allotted .1.300.000
to develop the alte.' Bond, were voted
January 31 to permit acquisition of
the land.
Airway, and federal air bureau of
ficial, declared several month, ago
that the Swan Island airport here
waa not large enough and was sur
rounded by too many hills to accom
modate the large transport planes de
signed for the near future.
ALAMEDA PUPILS
CONTINUE STRIKE
ALAMEDA. Calif., March 6. ( AP)
Picket. Invaded classroom, of Ala
meda high school today and about
MOO of 2000 student, remained on
atrlke, demanding reinstatement of
Superintendent William Paden.
The pupils milled about the
grounds as Principal George Thomp
son pleaded for them to return and
"observe the law. of the .tat."
Harry Hutaff, president of the
atudent administration, leaped b.1
side Dr. ThompMn .nd shouted:
"Fellows, we voted 100 per cent
for the strike and we'll stay out
until Paden returns."
Dr. Thompwn than persuaded
picket, to leava classroom..
E. E. Parwell, president of the
board of education, who voted to re
tain Superintendent Paden In the
face of a reorganlrAtlon, declared h.
was still superintendent, desplt. his
ouster.
School Kids Finish Job
When PWA Coin Spent
GRANTS PASS. March 6. (AP)
Amerlc.n cltlwn. of mature year,
are provided an example In the
youngster, of Jerome "Prairie school.
. few mile, west of her..
When WPA funds were exhausted,
crew, were removed from the school
grounds, leaving concret. atep. un
finished, ditch, unfilled .fter Mwer
til. wu laid, .tump, of tree, .land
ing on the enlarged playground, and
general disorder where workmen left
off their taaka.
Instead of waiting for a dubious
extra WPA allotment, pupils chos a
different course.
Lost Shirt Studs
Makes Roosevelt
Late For Dinner
WASHINGTON, March fl. fPh
The reason President Roosevelt
was late Inst night to a cabinet
dinner leaked out today,
The president could not find the
studs for his waistcoat. The while
upstairs of the White House was
searched and finally he had to
wear a set of dinner Jacket but
tons In his full dress vest.
It was said a further search lor
the missing studs was being made
today.
JERSEY GOVERNOR
DENIES PLANNING
NEW YORK, March 5. (AP)
Oovemor Harold Hoffman of New
Jersey today denied that there would
be another reprieve for Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann. convicted alayer of
the Lindbergh baby.
"Aa mattera now stand," Governor
Hoffman said just before addressing
the Broadway Cheese club luncheon
at the Hotel Astor, "there will be
no further reprieve for Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann."
"My altitude of January 17 la un
changed. Unless something arises
that will bring Mr. WllentB (attorney
general) and myself Into agreement
to go before Justice Trenchard baaed
on new evidence, there will not be
a reprieve.
To say that I have changed my
mind.' aa has been reported fre
quently of late, 1. entirely Incor
rect.
Hauptmann 1. scheduled to b
executed during th. week of March
In commenting upon that hoii-
min aald: ...
"I have not the legal right to
eive Hauotmann another reprieve.
The 90 days from hla ntenoe In
December will have expired by the
dato set for hi. electrocution.'
BILL TO HOUSE
WAHWTWrvTON. March 15. (API
Tin senate today passed the '120,
000,000 NorrU rural electrification
bill and sent It to the house.,
Seeking to undertake a ten-year
program to electrify rural America.
n,a bin would authorize lending
50.000.000 a year for th. next two
year, and (40.000,000 a year lor es"t
year, thereafter. Loan, could u
,,, tn NtnlM. rural communities,
co-operative, or limited dividend cor
poration, to finance generating ana
distributing facilities The bill also
wmilH tvTmlt loans to farmers for
household and farm equipment to
use the power.
Tramp Blockade
Called Atroctous
PHOENIX, Arlt., March 8. Pr
The Phoenix city commission had
condemned today aa "atrocious" the
transient blockade set up at the An
zona border by Lo. Angele. police.
"The action of armed guards In
turnlnir back .t th. stat. lln. people
lacking In worldly wealth and victim.
of depression" waa assailed Dy a reso
lution adopted by the commission
upon a suggestion of Ralph O. Clyde,
commissioner of publlo utilities of
Portland, Ore.
PnMor IMe.
PORTLAND. Ore, M.rch 8. (AP)
Th. Rev. Edward Hart Pence, who
iwent nearly eleven year. In Portland
aa paator of Westminster Preabyter
rlsn church, died last night at Grossc
Point. Mich., from heart disease. He
was 67 years old.
Final R million?
PORTLAND, Ore.. March 8. (P)
The Portland aymphony orchestra
will present IU final concert of the
evening acrlea at 8:30 o'clock tonight
in the auditorium here.
Today with picks and ahovels. boy.
of th. school are finishing the WPA'.
Job of leveling the .chool ground,
nd filling In the drain channe't,
while a home-made tractor operating
on contributed gasoline has pulled
the remaining stump. In aplt. of th.
gthe. of onlooker, that It couldn't be
done. The tractor U? guided by han
dlebar. Instead of a steering wheel.
It was bolted together by Edward
Oanoung, 16.
Boya of th. country school, on their
own Initiative, have nearly completed
the work. Tonight tho P.-T. A. Jolna
the school In a program to ralae
fund, to buy playground equipment.
SUBMITS PLANS
TO ADDREVENUE
$221,000,000 From Farm
Processing Taxes Also
Proposed; Exemptions On
Incomes Among Proposals
WASHINGTON. March 8. (AP) Ad
ministration experts submitted to a
house waya and mean, subcommittee
today auggtstlon. for raising up to
446,0O0.oao additional revenue from
Income taxes and 23I,0O0.0OO annu
ally from farm processing taxes.
Chairman Samuel B. H1U (D.,
Wash.) emphaatned to reporter, the
figures and schedule, were mere sug
gestion, for possible source, of reve
nue momitted to the .ubcommlttea
because It wants complete Informa
tion on .11 methods nf flhilnln
money to meet President Roosevelt's
x proposals. N
Th. Income tax material came from
treasury experts, while crirnit,,,.
department officials supplied th.
piuccssing tax estimates.
excise possibility Large
The treasury exnerta. Hill m iu
turned in figures to anew how a
I per cent general manufacturer.' ex.
clue tax would bring In around 180,.
000,000 a year, while a S per cent tax
would yield about .910,000,000.
nui aaid tne proposed excise levlw
would not apply to liquor and to
bacco, already taxerf. a
clothing and medicine. Th. present
ricia jrom excise taxes, he aald, la
about (3SO.000.000.
In th. Income tax field. fc mm
It wns estimated .45,000.000 would
(Continued on Pag. Six)
T
THROW HATS IN
PRIMARY CIRCLE
Zest was added to th. approaching
primary .lection today with th. an
nouncement that two more Medford
men would file for office on th. Re
publican .late.
William M. McAllister, attorney, de
clared hi. Intention of seeking th
nomination for representative In th.
state legislature from Jackson county.
He announced the mailing of filing
paper, today to the secretary of Mat.
Salem. Incumbent representative,
are Moore Hamilton, Democrat, and
Glenn O. Taylor, Republican, neither
of whom, It I. understood, has fllaj
as yet,
Prank J. Newman, attorney, an
nounced h. would file In a few day
for nomination for district attorney
of Jackson county. George Codding,
Democrat, Incumbent, ha. already
filed for re-nomlnatlon. Victor A.
Tengwald ba also filed for th. Re
publican nomination and P. Kramer
Deuel, also a Republican, ba. stated
hi. Intention to do so.
Nu one haa officially filed yet for
representative, though It 1. consid
ered likely Mr. Hamilton will seek n
nomlnatlon. W. P. Rector, Mall
Tribune linotype operator, ha. an
nounced hi. Intention to file. It la
understood Mr. Taylor 1 undecided
because of poor health.'
This Ls th. first time that Mr. Mo
Alllster ho. sought publlo office. Re
I. 30 yeara old, la married and baa
two children. He reside, with hi
family at 33 Quince street.
Mr. McAllister came to Medford
early In 1B31 and ha. .Inc. been asso
ciated with George M. Robert. In th
practice of law. He was bora In Port
land and ha. lived all hi. Ufa In Ore
gon with the exception of a year and
a halt apent In Washington.
Mr. McAllister was graduated from
the oollege of law, Willamette uni
versity, Salem, 1928. He was admit
ted to the practice or law In Oregon
Mate court, in 1928, Washington .tat
court. In 1929 and federal court. In
1991.
K. t flrst-vlce-presldent ot the
Lincoln club, a member of th. execu
tive committee of the Republican
central committee of Jackson county
and one of th. organiser, of th.
Young Republican league.
Mr. Newman ha. practiced law her.
for many year.. He was graduated
from Minnesota Stat, university In
1902 and practiced law In Minnesota
snd th. Dakota, until 1908 when h
cam. to Medford. Ha ha. continued
lo practice her .Inc. then. He 1
married and haa four children, all
of whom are married. He reside s
the Old Pacific, highway. Just out
side the city.
Mr. Newman la a member ol' th
Medford Rotary club, th Col. Sargent
poet of the United 8pnlh American
War Veteran., both th. York and
I Scottish Rite Mssonlo bodies .nd
I Hlllali Tempi. Shrine, ol which h
I Is a past potentate.
s