NrEDFOTiD fATL TRTBUNTE. fFDFOKD. OTfEGON". SUNDAY. TOVE"M"RF.T? T. 1?3ft
PAGE SEVEN
F
' ILL-FATED PARTY
(Continued from p&g One.i
Tha place where Roberaon had
dragged himself from the water was
located and grappling hooks brought
up fishing tackle about 80 feet off
Mioe In lees than an hour. Grappling
In the same waters, the body of How
ard was brought to the surface at
11:87 Saturday morning, from
depth of 30 feet. Cantrall's body was
. recovered in the same place seven
J minutes later.
Roberson fct first believed that the
boat had separated at the seams, but
when the craft was recovered Fri
day night It wax found intact. It
was. however, a frail boat, about 13
feet long and a foot deep, and be
lieved by those who saw It to be In
capable of supporting three men In
safety. It Is believed the boat was
pushed undeT the surfaos by the
mere shifting of one or more of
the men's weight. It- was flat-bottomed,
and "Went to a long narrow
point In front. The lake was calm
and no waves could have upset the
boat, authorities said.
Cantrall. with his wife and friends,
was fishing In the same boat last
Sunday, and believed It to be safe.
Roberson said. The men had no
warning, the boat sinking out of
sight in a, matter of seconds, he said.
4 John Cantrall was born near Ruoh,
Ore., less than 20 miles from the
scene of the tragedy, on March 11.
1888. He had fished for years at
Squaw lake. For the past several
years he had been manager of the
Shell Oil company station at the
oorner of Jackson boulevard and
ntral avenue here. He leaves hla
wife. Osle S. and four children. Tniitt.
Fmmett, Mrs. John I.s rips ton and
Mlsa Worms Erlene Cantrall. and one
granddaughter, all of Medford, as well
as three brothers and one . sister.
Omar. Alturas. Calif.; Miles. Rttcto:
James. Jacksonville, and Mrs. Amy
Dow, Jacksonville.
Funeral services will be .held from
the Perl Funeral Home Monday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. W.
R. Balrd officiating. Interment will
be In the Jacksonville cemetery.
Frank Macauley Howard was born
In Medford June 38, 1908. the eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon O. Howard
of 219 West Jackson boulevsrd. He
leaves a wife and two children, Alice,
aged seven, and Ellen, sged five: one
brother, Ralph C of Medford, and
two sisters. Mrs. O. ft. Blackburn,
Klamath Palls, and Mrs. H. E. Black
burn of Medford.
For some time the young man had
operated a delivery service In t)hls
elty.
Funeral services will be held from
the Perl Funeral Home Tuesday aft
ernoon at 3:30 o'clock, with Rv
O. O. Gibson officiating. Interment
will be In the Medford I. O. O. F
cemetery.
L
In the near future Medford will be
able to boast of a high class produc
ing coal mine. The holdings known as
tbs Kelson lease, consisting of 780
acres, has been taken over by a
sew company. Work has been going
on for the last four months. There
is a new tunnel being driven, eight
by seven feet, and well timbered with
ttr timbers eight by eight Inches, set
five feet o. c. The new tunnel Is
being driven on the dip of the vela
which Is 20 feet to the hundred north
There Is also a new bunker being
erected with a capacity of 300 tons.
and Is to be equipped with the latest
coal washing equipment and graders,
so the community can depend on
getting good, clean coal. The new
juijflJ ; .-toiia tu vicuna H5UJ""
by far the cheapest and best fuel
that has ever been offered them In
the valley. The new workings are
six miles northest of Medford .one
and one-half miles east from Crater
Lake highway on the Coker Butte
road.
The coal la of a sub-bltumlnous
carrying a high per cent of paraffins
and oils, which assures a high per
cent in heat units.
All the company asks is the co
operation of the people and they will
soon be able to bosst of one of the
largest enterprises In southern Ore
gon, with a good payroll, as there
are plans being msde to install a
large reduction plant to treat the
0, shales by retorting and condensstlort
lor U coal products, the main one
being the reduction of al shades of
fast dye materials. The company Is
composed of home men, and miners
of experience of the old school. So
r let's give the boys an open hand.
They are represented by M. R. Conley,
one of the new company, and he cen
be found at the mine at any time,
where work Is progressing rapidly,
nd In a first class work men -J Ike
manner.
i
i f y .it.
' . .-, . .
U. S. BOY
,i;siT?L' r r 1 r f f h
Clad In the tradltlonaf garb of their organization, these Boy Scoute, of
hown ai they gave the Nail salute In the annual celebration of German
at New York. (Amoclatert Prm Phnt
KLAMATH SCORES
FIELD GOAL WIN
O'ER TIGER SQUAD
(Continued from Page Six)
the stocky little flash back Into the
game In the lost quarter to take ad
vantage of his field-general ability,
but Lewis made no attempt to carry
the ball. Perhaps the greatest loss
was that of Olsen, brilliant punter,
passer and broken field runner, who
was held on the sidelines because
some doubt had been raised as to his
eligibility.
When .Olsen registered for school
a check at the county school super
intendents cfflce revealed he was
living In district 19, which would
make him eligible. His family pays
taxes In district 4, which Is the Phoe
nix district. If t, further check ie
ceals that Olsen Is a resident ot dis
trict 4, instead of 15, he will be In
eligible and all games In which he
he played will be forfeit. There Is a
very valid doubt aa to his non-ellgl-blllty
now, but school authorities did
not care to rlak yesterday's game by
playing him. I
The absence of Stocks, regular cen
ter out with a broken collar bone,
waa keenly felt by the Tigers. Three
substitute centers were used. Includ
ing Baker, little guard moved to teko
over the unfamiliar post.
Klamath rootera went mad with Joy
at the end of the game. A milling
mob moved onto the field and tore
down one set of steel goal posts, but
were driven away from those at the
other end by police. According to the
Oregon Athletlo assoclatluu the tear
ing down of goal post Is to be classed
as vandalism with the consequent
forfeiting of the game, but Principal
0. O. Smith of Medford high school
said after the game that no protest
would be made. "Medford'a hands have
alwaj's been clean of protest and we
do not Intend to soli them now." he
said.
Medford played good, hard football
but could not stem the relentless at
tack of the Pelican charge. Giovanni,
battering Pelican halfback, was easily
the star of the game for the visitors
until he left the game In the last
quarter because of Injuries.
Fans declared the game to have
been one of the best seen here In
years.
Game statistics:
Starting lineups:
Klsmsth Palls Poa Medford
Weber P-B "o
Bennett RT Offord
Cox RO Grow
Taylor
Becker
Tlmme
Huff ..
Redney
Olovaninl ..LH Lewis
Green BH Ett'.nger
Carnlnl PB Sakralrta
First downs, Medford 10, K. P. 6; i
yaitut from scrimmage, Medford 187, ,
K. P. 145: Medford pass attempts 6. ,
K. P. 4: Medford passes good, 1 (1yd).
K. P. 0; Medford penalized 45 yards,
SO for holding. 15 for offsides. K. P ,
45 yards, 16 for holding. 15 for
roughing, 16 for offsides: Medford
punts averaged 4S yards. K. P
yarda. i
Medford aube: Root. Morris, Maru- i
yama. Earhart. Henry, wettdcoek. Ste-
vens, Campbell.
KlamarV subs: Rogers. Yoncy,
Pierce, Davidson, Myera.
Awnlnj Fire Plre last night burn
ed a large hole In an awning of the
Safeway store at West Main and
North Holly street. The blaze wss
put by the fire department's chemical
crew. Plremen thought a lighted
cigarette butt had been dropped or
tossed upon the awning.
VOTE FOR '
RALPH E.
SWEENEY
Democratic Candidate
for
TREASURER
OF JACKSON
COUNTY
Fourteen years In Jackson
County. Thirty jean tralnlni
In Accounting and flanking.
General Election Not. Sd
Paid silt.
,, c Thanoa
hO . Baker
LT.... Snnto
..XE...... . Wilson
. QP Baylisa
SCOUTS GIVE NAZI
-, r - '
BEAT OHIO, 7 TO 2
SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Oct. 31. (UP)
Again rising to inspired heights
against Ohio State, Notre Dame's gal
lant unpredlc tables battered out their
second upset over the Buckeyes to
day, 7 to 3, before 55,000 drenched
fans.
Fighting the powerful Bucks that
beat Ohio State In the dramatic
masterpiece of 1D36, Notre Dame
thrust one touchdown through the
sir In the second period and finally
stemmed a desperate Ohio drive 12
ynrds from the goal in the last
minute.
A shower-soaked field ruined the
Ramblers running attack In the sec
ond period, but with a clever mixture
of three long forward passes and
sharp drives Into the line, they moved
the ball from their own 35 to Ohio's
four-yard line. McCormtck, halfback,
plunged over left guard for the win
ning touchdown. Danbon booted the
extra point from placement.
The Buckeyes, crsshlng the lighter
Irish line deep Into Its own territory
earlier in the period, scored their safe
ty when Charley blocked Joe O'Neil's
punt In the end zone.
Challenger For Ross
Fight Still Muddled
NEW YORK. Oct. Slp) The
business of selecting a challenger for
Barney Ross, the welterweight cham
plon. Is no further along than It was
before Oeferino Garcia and Izzy Jan-
nazzo fought for the title shot
unless Barney should decide to take
on both at once.
Their 15-round scrap at Madison
square Garden Friday night, with a
November title bout hung up as
prize for the winner, ended In a draw,
With Matchmaker Jimmy Johnston
in Europe there was no Immediate
prospect of a rematch.
Brazil is the largest state In South
America.
Be
orgeA.Co
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
fl V lit'
T
Hhv rh.inee an etperfenred officer
for an inexperlenred one? Mr.
pudding's suceenitfut and econom
ical administration of the office
nf ntttrlrt Attorney merits his
re-election. Rtnte-ntde recognition
of his anility and pa-t record Is
rvlflenced by his election to the
prldnry of the Pittrlct Attor
neys aorl.itlon of Oregon.
Mr. Codding hu fearlesly and
CODDING CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
SALUTE
it . i .
German - American parentage, are
Day In Madison Square Garden
NZ,
SPOKANE. Wash., Oct. 31. (UP)
A hard hitting fullback from the
University of Idaho today led an un
der-rated Vandal team to a surpris
ing 18 to 7 victory over Gonzaga Uni
versity. .
Ross Su nd berg, 315 pound fullback,
outshown George Karamatlc of the
Zag team by pounding the bulldog
lino to pieces.
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
At a business meeting Thursday
evening, the winter gallery season of
the Medford Rifle club was launched.
The past summer was acclaimed the
most successful in the history of the
club, with prospects of the coming
winter being crowded with competi
tive events both local and tn tor-club
Thursday evening was chosen for
the regular weekly record firing, with
the range to he open Monday nights
for practice only.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Fred Sander, president; Ed Lull,
vice-president; S. M. Tut tic, secretary;
H. E. Rinabarger. treasurer, and Ivan
Wsddell, range officer.
G-Man Retired
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 31. (AP)
A new federal act for retirement of
G-men gave Charles Petrovltsky, 67
a rest from his 10 years in the fed
eral bureau of Investlgtnlon todny. Ho
was one of three men on the Pacific
coast to be affected.
A building boom in Brazil Is ex
pected to continue for some time.
J Slam's exports total B0 per cent
rice.
J-JUUH lyilfmJV J.U l JSW
3f
M'nfas-ifiiliT r
.i x j ,
f
1 " id
r I "
Incerfly opoourd end never de
fendfd nny fronp whlrh sought
to overt hrow law and ordrr tn
Jarkmn fonrity. The malntaln
enre of future harmony In this
county Is sin ays a rnnxlderatlon.
Take no chance . . . Re-elect
(ieorre Codding whoe experience
and past rerord chow him capable
to handle any emergency. Vote
for George Coddlngt
PMd Advert lament
DELAY RECOVERY
(Continued rram Page One.)
every mention of President Roosevelt
ttuu yin ipw uii, riaraiy naa ma
governor begun when voices began
to shout: "Give It to 'em AUV and
"Atta boy.
There was a constant Interruption
of applause bursts.
Landon closed his campaign for
the White House by presenting a
"choice
"Let us," he said, "look forward to
a great and happier America An
America with real recovery, with fin
ances sound; with credit unquestion
ed. "An America that sees Its farmers
free to plant what they waut, raise
what they will and with a market for
their products.
"An America that sees Its workers
content because Jobs are plentiful and
secure, with wages rising. An Amer
ica that is united united because
our people are making common cause
as Americans and Irrespective of race,
color or creed.
The governor said "the two biggest
Jobs" today were getting 11,000.000
unemployed back to work and spend
ing. Two Biggest Jobs
"The two biggest Jobs are wrapped
together," the K mis an said. "We can
not live forever off tomorrow's in
come. We cannot live forever by bor
rowing from our children. And we
cannot live forevor a united nation
with one fifth of our working popu
lation dependent upon the govern
ment." For the spending "Job," Landon
promised a balanced budget. Then
asked:
"Why are there still 11.000.000 un
employed? "The answer ts that enterprise and
Initiative are afraid of the present
administration. They don't know
what the administration la going to
do next. They lack confidence In
their own government and without
this confidence they dare not plan
for the future.
"If we are to have full recovery
and reemployment, confidence must
be restored. There must be some as
surance that money invested today
will not be destroyed tomorrow by
an erratic administration.
Urges Confidence
"We must restore confidence In the
government's credit. But that Is not
all. We must also open the way to
Individual Initiative. We must re
store the principles of free compe
tition. We must strengthen and en-
ATTENTION!
OREGON VOTERS
The Oregon voter' attention i called to the following
proposed Initiative Petition:
"AMENDMENT FORBIDDING PREVENTION OR
REGULATION OF CERTAIN ADVERTISING IF
TRUTHFUL Purpose: To forbid by constitutional amend
ment the prohibition or regulation of any advertisement of
any business, vocation, profession, service or of the' sale
of any goods or other property, or of any quality, price or
dotail in connection therewith, provided the advertisement
states the truth; and repealing all provisions of existing
laws making such regulation or prohibition."
This measure appears innocent on the surface but is in fact
a revolutionary measure which would destroy all existing
safeguards against misleading, deceptive, immoral, inde
cent and even fraudulent advertising.
The Portland Better Business Bureau, Inc., and many
other civic, commercial and educational organizations
throughout the State of Oregon call your attention to the
following six reasons why you should vote 303 X, No...
1. ALL CONSUMERS now safeguarded by the model
state advertising law WHICH PROHIBITS NOT MERELY
UNTRUE ADVERTISING, BUT ALSO ADVERTISING
WHICH DECEIVES OR MISLEADS THE PURCHASER
could again become the prey of vendors who ingeniousley
resort to deceptive and misleading advertising practices.
The proposed amendment would make it impossible to
prevent these vicious methods.
2. OUR BOYS AND GIRLS could be seriously influenced
by the advertising and presentation of crimes of lust,
deeds of bloodshed, criminal exploits, lewd sexual practices
through pictures, books, pamphlets and other means.
3. OUR WAGE-EARNERS AND HOUSEWIVES could
again be victimized by deceitful vendors of the necessities
of life through the repeal of existing laws requiring the
grading and labelling of potatoes, fruits, vegetables,
canned and packaged products, butter, eggs meat and
other widely-used commodities.
4. THE HONEST FARMER, MERCHANT, MANUFAC
TURER AND PROFESSIONAL MAN, who strive to serve
on a legitimate basis, would be seriously injured by th
repeal of these same laws.
fi. WIDOWS, ORPHANS, and others inexperienced in
financial affairs, could again become easy victims of the
queotionable promoter, who, under the proposed amend
ment, could employ deceptive and misleading "bait" ad
vertising if only technically true,
6. MEDICAL, DENTAL, LEGAL, NURSING, and other
professional services could be blatantly and deceitfully
advertised, so long as confined to the technical truth,
even if the advertising violated every canon of decency
and taste. The proposed amendment would legalize the
unrestrained advertising of contraceptive devices and the
treatment of sexual diseases.
VOTE 303 X NO!
Paid Adr. Committee on Public Policy
Jsrkson County Mfllral Horlety,
Imprisoned
Havana, Cuba, police found thh
pretty Spanish girl locked In a roon
where she said she had been helc
for four years. The girl said sh
waa Llbrada Alda Aapuru, daughtei
of a wealthy merchant. She denied
however, that Jose Sllva. who rentoc
the room, had kidnaped her anC
aid ho was "a kind man." (Aeso
elated Presa Photo)
force the anti-trust laws which are
designed for the protection of the
little fellow. We must stamp out un
fair trade practices which work to
the disadvantage of the little fellow,
And we must do thla without treat
ing every man who makes a profit as
If he wero a criminal against so
ciety. "At the some time we must pro
vide real old age pensions for our
people. We muat repeal the present
tax on pay envelopes And pay the
cost of these pensions as we go along
by a direct tax widely distributed
Forest Fire Halted
CARLTON, Ore., Oct. 81. (AP)
CCO boys and Portland PWA workers
controlled a fire at the Flora Log
ging company camp near hero after
40 acres of slashing containing newly
cut logs had burned over. Sparks
from an engine were blamed.
Pniv cm in i, v rlnlma to shin nearlv
one-third of me Fioroa cittus erop,
DR. QE0. S. JENNINGS
Ostenpnt hie Physician and Sur
geon and Optometrlo Eje ftpeclultst
announces the opening of profes
tlnnsl offices: 310 Medford Center
Bldg.. Medford. Orcgun. Tel. 848
NEAR 1 1 MILLION
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81, (AP) Ex
penditures of more than tl3.O00.0OO
had been recorded today In America's
costliest presidential campaign, as
the Republican national committee's
final report before election showed It
had spent almost $7,000,000.
Listing disbursements of H.302,
086 In the ten days ended October 28
the Republican committee disclosed
It had spent 6,988.663 since January
1. Additional spending by congres
sional and senatorial committees
boosted the party's total to 67,488.-
718.
The combined outlay of the two
major parties climbed close to eU.
000,000. as disbursements by Demo.
cxatlo organlratlons Increased today
to 13.430.404. The Democratic na
tional committee spent 3, 508,501,
while the rest was patd out by con
grestonal and senatorial committees.
IS
(By the Associated Press)
War birds of the Spanish fascist
forces bombed Madrid again nt
night (Saturday) while the toll of
death from Friday's raids rose to 189.
After two reconnolterlng nights.
the Insurgent bombers flew over the
capital twice as dnrkness fell, drop-
Vt
1 55C-nur, .
i wormy Ul
cm""' -
IX raw sopH
XCV TiMx
1 THB SEWS.tStSSA
- 11 T.
a reewt
Matnrea,
Among the organisation
endorsing the SCHOOL TAX
Limitation Amendment aref
Oregon Slots Grange
American Legion
School Board District
No. 1
Veterans of Foreign
Warn
Portland Central Lnbor
Council
ec NOT
A??ECTTAS
PORTIAHD
crHOOL
DISTRICT
SCHOOL TAX mWB&JtiW&.
ping projectiles which apparently
caused no casualties.
Searchlights stabbed the sky and
the chatter of machine gun and anti
aircraft batteries broke through the
howl of warning sirens which sent
pedestrians scurrying for shelter.
South of Madrid, the fascists ad
vanced two and one-hslf miles to
within ten miles of ths capital and
captured the towns of Paris. Hu
manea de Madrid and Roraleja.
First Snow Reported
NORTH PORT, Oct. 31 (AP)
Northeastern Washington's first snow
of the season was falling here tonight.
Yellowstone nations! park hej an
area of 3.438 square mil re.
Alligators often go a month or
more without food.
Emlle Coue. French mental healer
and .hypnotist, was born at Troyes,
Prance, in 187. H died in 1928.
A. C. WALKER
Republican Candidate for
COUNTY TREASURER
Qualified by Experience
Paid sdv.
Peet
Lawn Fertilizer
No weed seed
Tulip Bulbs
25c doz.
LIBERTY MARKET
nnTi tvn
PAPERS SAY-
PocRflQ-e
noil
to hi voter, ttat worn
m
-' 'ttSvSl
aMreu. MMlt.itt rra
Oregon CongrcM Pak
mnl Teachen Aieoet
atlon
American Legloii
Auxiliary
Oregon Federation of
Labor
Oregon Fraternal Cos
gresi
Spanish-American Waf
Veterans
Federation Women's
Club
1