TWO
jnTDFO'RT) VATTi TTITBTTNT!. AtTrDFOTtTV OT?KCON'. TTTSDAY. OfTOBTTJ 4.
DICTATOR TREND
OF SMALL GROUP
, SALEM, Oct. 4. (P) A warning to
citlwna to guard against being "mis
led by the belief that a large and
single party alone can accomplish
the ends of good government" was
delivered Saturday by Oov. Charles
H. Martin, speaking at the dedication
of Oregon's new capltol.
The governor, who celebrated hit
76th birthday Saturday, took occas
ion near the end of his address to
remark against "small cliques and
group organized here to accomplish
their own selfish ends."
"Establishment of uncontrolled bu
reacuracy and centralization of power
Into the hands of one group without
continuing the checks and balances
laid down by the founding fathers
for the protection of democracy la as
dangerous as Is the extreme example
of mental laziness' said the gover
nor. He recalled how "here In Oregon
we recently saw an attempt at labor
dictatorship In the recent reign of
terrorism, which was broken only
when the racketeers and vandals were
brought to Justice."
In centralization Is bred, he said.
the seeds of dictatorship, "especlar.y
when the majority party Is itself
merely a coalition of minorities, each
with a Trojan horse to stable In the
party organization."
"Here In Oregon we have the op
portunity right at hand to strike a
valiant blow for the defense or dem
ocracy and against the forces of dis
sension and disruption that now seek
to attach themselves on to the body
politic and gorge themselves on the
tax dollars meant for the benefit of
all of us," he declared.
"We can rout the enemy from our
midst by our vigorous and whole
hearted participation In the affairs
of state, beginning with the Novem
ber election."
NETS 100 DEATHS
JERUSALEM. Oct. 4. P) At least
88 persons wore killed today In new
outbreaks of violence In the Holy
Land, bringing to 106 the number of
deaths since Saturday.
Blx persons were killed when a
house In Jaffa was blown up by a
bomb early this morning.
Twenty Jews, Including 11 children
and three women, were slain and
three were wounded when an armed
band, described by officials as Arab
rebels, raided a suburb of Tlberlns on
the Sea of Gallic.
The hand entered numerous
bouses, firing' Indiscriminately at tho
sleeping occupants.
Other bands raided Tiberias Itself,
burning a Jowlsh synagogue, govern
ment offices, law courts and numer
ous other buildings before they were
driven out by police and troops. Six
of the raldors were killed.
FUND ASKED FOR
'39 FAIR EXHIBIT
SALEM. Oot. 4v (AP) The board
of control, granting a request of the
greater Willamette Valley association,
voted today to ask the state emer
gency board to appropriate $25,000
to finance on Oregon agricultural
exhibit at the 1030 San Francisco
world fair.
If the appropriation Is made, the
board will ask the legislature to re-
place the money by turning the un
expended appropriation for the New
. York fair over to the emergency
board.
The New York fair appropriation
was not used because Oregon wlth
.drew Its exhibit. The attorney gen
eral ruled that this money would
have to revert to the general fund
and could not be transferred to the
San Francisco exposition.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. (AP)
Counsel for railroad hrot herhoodi
contended today increasing business
indicates there la no need for the
Ifl per cent pay exit the carrier
, have proposed.
Cross-examining a witness for the
Joint carriers' conference commit
tee. Charles M, Hay of the brother
hoods' legal staff brotiRht out before
the president's railroad fact-finding
board carloadlntiB for four weeks In
, September exceeded thane for any
. oher period thl year.
The witness. Dr. Julius H Parme
!ee, countered with the assertion
. while this was true, rarlondlngs still
wetw 30 per cent below the similar
period In 1017. Parmelee Is director
of tha bureau of railway eronomlrs
of the Association of American ratl-
i ma da.
Man's lluhhy Hurt
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 4 (41
Buddy Ropern, orchestra leader hus
band of Mary Plckfnrd, suffered a
opralned shoulder In an automobile
arldent nesr here tndsy snd two
companions a1o were slightly in
jured. Walking Papers
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 4. (&
. lew Brlce, brother of Comedienne
."anny Price. sTeptr-d In court here
ndav n nolle Invitation to depart
from Pin Frnnrinco and added airily
HI was about to leave, anyway."
RAIL WAGE SLASH
HELD NOT NEEDED
Evangelist Series
Are Continuing At
Nazarene Church
Evangelistic services will continue
every ntght this week at the Church
of the Nazarene, with the Long quar
tet contributing special musical num
bers each evening. An entire even-
4
Rev. Fred M. Weatherford
lng of music will be given by the
quartet Thursday.
Large congregations attended the
three major services at the church
Sunday, there being about 20 pro
fessions of faith. At the evening
service the Rev. Fred M. Weatherford,
pastor-evangelist, gave a sermon on
"The Opiates of Life."
Sermon topic for this week's even
ing services, which begin at 7:
are: Tuesday. "What Is it that makes
a man live like the devil and die
like a fool?" Wednesday, "Stnndlng
at the door"; Friday, "Youth In
quires for truth." ,
Millard's Brother,
Delaware Pastor,
Wins Recognition
The Rev. Dr. Paul A. Millard Is
Included In the 60th anniversary
edition of Who's Who In America
It was announced In a recent Issue
of the Dally Times of Worthington.
Minn-, where he Is pastor of the
Church of Christ. Dr. Millard Is a
brother of the Rev. D. E. Millard
of Trail, former poator of the First
Christian church here.
Dr. MUlard was among 39 In Min
nesota and 2,645 In the United States
representing newcomers among the
31,648 outstanding contemporary men
and women listed in Who's Who.
the Times said.
Dr. MUlard was Included In the
book's listings because of his work
In religion and religious education,
the Times stated. He Is president
of the Minnesota Bible university
and will begin his, 22nd year In
tho ministry January 1. He has had
the longest continuous pastorate
among Churches of Christ In the
northwest.
purgeWcost
TYDINGS $88,814
BALTIMORE, Oct. 4. W, The cost
of Sen. MUlard E. Tydlngs' Democrat
ic primary victory over administration-sponsored
Rep. David J. Lewis
was spread on circuit court records
today B8.814. with 111,031 of it a
deficit.
The report, filed as required by
Maryland election law, listed Tyd
lngs' law partners. Allen Sauerweln
and Robert H. Archer, as the largest
single contributors with 2.000 each.
Another partner, Herbert Levy, gave
$1,760.
Tydliws himself put In 11.500; his
wife and Jnhn J. Raskob gave 41.000
each. Sen. George L. Radcllffc, a per
sonal friend of President Roosevelt
but Tydlngs' campaign manager, gave
100 and former Sen. James A Heed
if Missouri contributed 450.
No Hunting License; Fined
Bert Rlppey. 50. of Jacksonville, a
cook at Applegste CCC camp, was
fined 4 J 5 and 44.50 cost and sen
tenced to 30 days In Jail by Judge
William R. Coleman in Justice of the
peace court this afternoon for hunt
ing without a license.
Rlppey pleaded guilty. He was ar
rested by state police yesterday morn
ing near the Buwnrd mine. He was
committed to Jail after passing of
sentence.
fMrrngthrn H. Wonlen
PORT TOWNSEND. Oct! S.iA,
A battery of four new type mobile
antiaircraft guns, effective agnlim
airplanes at up to 2.V000 fwt. and
drawn by army trucks, will be sta
tioned at Fort Worden soon.
i
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-
This store closed all day
WEDNESDAY
October 5th( 1938
JEWISH HOLIDAY
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
A :
Feel at Home in
"The Heart ol Portland
Comfort Conttnienco
Coortrt; ienlc
tttractln lutnt
! Hotel
ft Cornellui
1 jj mj n. rrt
' n Pnrtlftnrt
URN O. OIIIMKO MT
IN THE HEART
T
NEW DEAL CASES
WASHINOTON. Oct. 4. The
supreme court opened Its new 1938
term Monday by paying tribute to As
sociate Justice Benjamin N. Cordozo,
who died last July.
As soon as the black-robed Jus
tices filed Into the m&rble-columned
chamber. Chief Justice Charles E.
Hughes delivered a brief eulogy of
the late Jurist.
A vacant chair served as a remind
er a successor to Justice Cardozo has
not yet been appointed by President
Roosevelt.
Hughes said the court had suffer
ed an "Irreparable loss" in Justice
Cardozo's death.
The chief Justice, who spoke with
out referring to manuscript, refer
red to Cardozo's career as "one of
the most Illustrious In Judicial an
nals." The court, reassembling for an
eight-months term, found a bumper
crop of litigation Including fresh at
tacks on major administration laws
awaiting Its attention.
The first session after a summer
recess Is limited to admitting attor
neys to practice and hearing motions.
For the next week, however, the
eight Justices will be busy passing
on approximately 350 petitions for
review of lower court decisions which
have accumulated during the four-
month adjournment.
Announcement of the action de
cided upon will be made next Mon
day. At that time arguments also will
begin on cases the court agreed lost I
spring to review. These Include an
attack by 18 private power compan
ies on the constitutionality of the
Tennessee valley authority act.
Among the petitions awaiting ac
tion Is an appeal by Thomas J.
Mooney, serving a life sentence In San
Quentln penitentiary for complicity
in the 1910 preparedness day parade
bam bin g In San Francisco. He lost
his fight for freedom before the Cal
ifornia supreme court.
There also are several controver
sies growing out of interpretations of
the national labor relations act, in
cluding the Ford Motor Co. cose.
WATER FACILITY
AREAS' PROPOSED
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4. (AP) The
soil conservation service said today
the department of agriculture was
setting up water facility regions In
each of 17 western states In coop
eration with state officials.
Congress provided $50,000 for use
In the states as loans In building
imall darns, water pumping projects
and other domestic and livestock wa
ter facilities during this fiscal year.
The farm security administration
decided recently to spend 45.000.000
for a similar purpose but only on
farms where rehabilitation work was
necessary.
Areas In which projects may be
carried on are being established In
North Dakota, South Dakota, Neb
raska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Ari
zona. New Mexico, Utah, Colorado,
Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, Nevada,
California, Oregon and Washington.
SCRIBES STRIKE
E
WILKES-BARRE. Pa.. Oct. 4. (JP)
Residents of this anthracite cly
of 86.000 read their news in out-of-
town papers today, or did without, as
a strike of editorial employes on
Wllkes-Barre's four newspapers
three dallies and one Sunday enter
cd Its fourth day.
Publishers of the Evening News
and Times-Leader, afternoon papers,
the Morning Record and the Sunday
Independent announced late yester
day they were suspending operations
In all departments, after printing
since Saturday with skeleton rdltorlnl
forces.
Stanley Kunstns. president of the
A. N. O. local, said members of the
United Mine Workers of America
Joined newsmen on picket lines at
the four newspaper plants yesterday
Hunter Wounded
DALLAS. Oct. 4 (V When Lloyd
Shank. 22. deer hunter, stumbled and
fell down an embankment near here
Saturday he accidentally dlachargcd
his gun. The bullet struck his leg.
4JkfeMfW
HO Of ow A-.
' Hotel
19 H IT. Pirt
Port Una
OP THE CITY
Hi Fhmj
mi hiu'i
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FIRST TEST BORINCS at site of Shasta dam, Im
mense unit of Central valley project, were made here. In back
ground Is Sacramento river and jiut below bill on which, men
stand Is railroad for which temporary diversion tunnel will b
LABOR PEACE PUT
TO
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 4. (P)
Mayor Angelo Rossi charged 10 rep
resentatives of labor and industry
today with the task of taking pickets
off the patrol they started September
7 before 35 of the city's major
stores and with returning the 5.000
striking A.F.L. clerks to work.
Calling his newly appointed con
ciliation committee Into his office,
the mayor was scheduled to present a
brief history of the strike to the
committee late today (4:30 p. m.)
and then withdraw until It has pre
sented a solution to the Industry.
The committee, split equally be
tween leaders of men who work and
those who hire work done, was to
determine the methods It wiU pur
sue In arriving at findings which
the A.F.L. clerks' union and retailers'
council, representing the stores, will
be asked to accept. Principal Issue
la a seniority demand by the union.
CAR KILLS UN
EUGENE. Ore., Oct. 4. (AP) Mrs.
W. R. Hall, elderly Eugene woman,
was fatally injured Saturday night
when she was struck on a downtown
street Intersection by a car driven by
Victor Rcglnato. varsity end of the
University of Oregon football team.
Her husband was also Injured.
Reglnato, registered from Klamath
Palls, was not held. District Attorney
L, L. Ray said state police would In
vestigate the accident.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads
J ' -MM
PLANT SHUTDOWN,
DENY ANY STRIKE
PORTLAND. Oct. 4. (Pickets
parading before the huge Doern
becher furniture plant halted oper
ations for the second day although
union officials denied there was a
strike.
The 1092 workers rejected a 10-cent
per hour pay cut, but termed the
shutdown a lockout.
Howard Chastaln, vice - president,
said his firm was "open for busi
ness" and the management was "open
for negotiations" but that no meet
ing had been scheduled.
Working contracts covering 1900
workers In nine plants and three
unions furniture and upholsterers
locals expired Saturday. The com
pany announced a lower wage scale
and the workers action followed.
The company's sawmill at Coalco,
near Oregon City, was closed.
TO EUGENE TALKED
EUGENE. Oct. 4. An Investi
gating committee listed benefits of
the proposed merging of the cities
of Eugene and Springfield, a merger
which would form the state's second
largest city.
The Committee said 'the combined
city would Htand to get more efficient
school, police and fire ser-lce, mlg" t
get lower water and electricity rotes.
Peace Bonn
WILMINGTON, Del.. Oct. 3. pi
A "peace bonus" of $5 each rested
In the pockets of a billboard com
pany's employes today,.
TffRf
PLAN CEREMONIES
N0RMAL0GT.28-29
SOUTHERN OREGON STATE NOR
MAL SCHOOL, Ashland, Oct. 4.-l
(Spl.) Homecoming at the South
ern Oregon State Normal School, set
for October 28 and- 29 will feature '
ceremonies designed to appeal par
ticularly to the graduates of the I
former normal school In Ashland. 1
Including a reunion of the class of i
1890 with removal of the class stone
from the old site to the present
campus and a re-dedicatlon of the
marker In its new locotlon. !
Planning the 1896 class reunion
with the accompanying ceremonies :
for the alumni of the former normal
school and acting as Invitational and
publicity committee are Mrs. Rosa
Dodge Galey and Mrs. Susanne j
Homes Carter of Ashland.
Preceding the redlcatlon of the
1896 class stone, which will take
place Saturday afternoon. October
29, all alums will get together for
the Homecoming luncheon at noon, '
scheduled this year to take the place ,
of the usual evening banquet.
Coach Eberhart's Sons will meet
the Oregon Normal Wolves, coached
by Al Cox on Friday night, October i
28. m the first Homecoming game :
to be played In the evening, and
when these traditional football foes :
meet on the gridiron the fans can I
be sure plenty will happen. ' i
Louisa M. Alcott'a "Little Women."
dramatized by John D. Ravold, as ,
the Homecoming play will be the !
attraction for Thursday night, Octo-
ber 27, and the cast from the asso
ciated students of the Normal school
Is now rehearsing under the direc
tion of Angus L. Bowmer.
For oetter milk, raw or pasteurized,
call 1280-L, Campbell's Dairy.
AERIAL
SHOTS HIT
BRITISH VESSELS
MADRID, Oct. 4. ( Three Brit
ish ships were itrlck by bombs to
day and two of thera set afire In a
renewal of Spanish Insurgent air
raids along the Mediterranean coast
of government Spain.
Are You Registered?
IF NOT YOU MUST REGISTER AT ONCE FOR THE
FORTHCOMING GENERAL ELECTION
SATURDAY, OCT. 8
Is The Closing Date
Oregon has a system of permanent registra
tion. Once registered the voter need not
register again unless he has failed to vote
in any election in two years up to and in
eluding the general election of 1936, or unless
he has, since registering, moved to another
precinct.
Persons who, in the period between close of
registration books and day of election, will
attain voting age or complete the six months'
residence requirement for newcomers, are
entitled to register on or before October 8.
Paid Adv. Republican Central Committee
Joe Wood, Secretary
UlCS' Om r
dertlvment eontrlhated In the lnteret
of the 1S3S-1839 Medford CommiinltT Chet
rimMltn ht the Pnhllher and entire uff
o the Medford Mall Trlhnne.
Fourteen Savola (Italian type
planes In a raid on the Barcelona
waterfront bombed and set fire to
the Theorpebay, 2,182 tons, and the
Gothic. 2,140 tons. No casualties were
reported.
In Valencia harbor a lone seaplane
dropped 12 bombs one of which
struck the 1 .074-ton British Teasel
Lulmneah. The ship's cook said
be British was Injured.
In another seaplane raid several
buildings were destroyed at the port
of Denla.
Closing time for row Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1 :30 p m.