Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1924)
SffiDFOTW M1TL TRTniTNT), ftnTD'POftT), ORflfiONT, MONDAY. KOVRMDER H, mt pxge FIVE Dizziness Is Nature's Warning . Headaches and dizziness are Na ture'! warning of a disordered di gestion. If ignored, x chronic ill health may fellow. Avoid this by taking TANLAO, the world's great est digestive medicine. TAN LAC will tone up your stomach, cleanse your system and build you up to robust health. The World's Best Tonic At All Good Drug Stores Over 40 Million Bottles Sold Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for Constipation Service League Endorses Candidates The following cnnilkliitcs have nil Deen chosen by tlio neoiile in tho Re publican primaries and should receive the loyal support to which they are entitled. We believe every one' is qualified Cor the position thoy seek and recommend each ono of thorn to the voters of Jackson County. For President CALVIN COOUDGE For Vice-Presidont CHARLES G. DAWES For United States Senator CHARLES L. McNARY For Congressman W. C. HAWLEY For Secretary of State SAM A. KOZEll For State Treasurer THOS. II. KAY For Justices Supreme Court HARRY II. BELT PERCY R. KELLY For Attorney General I. H. VAN WINKLE For Dairy and Food Commissioner J. D. MICKLE For Public Service Commissioner , EDWARD OSTRANDER For Representatives JOHN H. CARKIN RALPH P. COWG1LL For District Attorney NEWTON C. CHANEY For County Judge W. J. HARTZELL For County Commissioner VICTOR 13URSELL For County Clerk '. . DELIL1A STEVENS For Sheriff J. J. McMAHON For Assessor J. B. COLEMAN For. School Superintendent SUSANNE HOMES CARTER For Treasurer - A. C. WALKER For Surveyor T. GRIFFITH COWGILL For Coroner H. W. CONGER Republican Service League Publicity Committee Paid Adv. G. W. MILAM INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE for COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT Graduate of U. of O. Principal and Supervisor In Schools, 21 years In Jackson County FOR REPRESENTATIVE Eighth Representative District, Jackson Vote '66 X E. H. HURD, Democratic Progressive Practical For All the People. SLOGAN Less Laws, More Obedi ence to All Laws, Railway and High way to Coast. Reduction of Taxes. ' Paid Adv. Doooooooooooboqpoooooooooo YOU NEED INSURANCE CALL ON US First Insurance Agency A. U HILL, Manager, 80 North Central Phona 105 Medford, Or a. )0BQMBIB8tM IA-A" Tho outstanding feature of the October official weather report la the record uniount of rain that fell that month, hut otherwise. Its temperature was about normal for this time of year. Two records were broken by the rainfall; first In Its amount, 4.SS1 inches, which is about one-third of tho yearly averngo of 15 Inches, and second, by. having tlio greatest amount of rain, 2.32 Inches, which fell In any 24 hours in tho local weather bureau history, which came on the 31st. There was no snowfall or killing frosts during tho month and thoro wore 11 days with .01 Inch or nioro of precipitation. Only four days of October were clear. Three wero partly cloudy and 24 days cloudy. The toniperatures wero as follows: Meun maximum, 64. OH; mean minimum, 40.54; maxi mum, 80 on the 20th; minimum, UI, on the 12th; greatest daily rango, 41. Tho October summary is In part as follows: Dale Max. Mill. Pro 1 , (17 40 T 70 30 Cf 52 30 38 40 40 41 42 31 25 34 50 40 38 34 37 42 At Uio Itlalto. Speed speed and moro speed that's Betty Compson In "Miami," ono of the greatest society pictures evor filmed, which opens a throo days' run at the Itlalto theater tomorrow at 12:30. Joan Bruco fears nothing and stops at nothing. A surf rldo on an aqualplano towed by a speeding mo tor Doat, an all night Jazz party aboard a yacht) a mad dive into the pool witnout even the conventional An nette Kellermnns" these are some of the things by. which he arouses a blase society world from Its customary lethargy. , "The "Night Hawk" starring Harry Carey, closes at tho ltialto theater last times tonight. ItV only an election for sheriff in a one horse town, but well, most of tho voters are wild and wooly cowboys, and they know more than one way of glutting tho kibosh on a candidate! Hunt's Criiterlnn. "The Whltn Moth" closes at tho Hunt's Craterian tonight. It's a nlc- turo of gay night life' in Paris and New York. Barbara La Mnr.r, as "Tho Whlto Moth,'' an American girl who be-, conies tho dancing sensation of the Paris stage, with a legion of suitors, was never bettor cast, and Conway Tearle. co-featured with her as a mil lionaire who marries her to stop the romance of his brother, gives a power ful performance. . New special matinee Tuesday. All Night Show Tuesday Craterian In jiccordanco with theirsual cus tom at presidential elections, George A. Hunt & Co., will put on their an nual all-night show, tomorrow night, starting at 7 o'clock at the new Hunt's Craterian theater. Their past all night shows have proven a big suc coss. both from an entertaining and general get-to-gether meeting. All seats hav been reserved, at a nominal charge of 50 cents, nnd 7 5 cents for loges. This enables one io retain bis seat check and Is quite an advantage for men who may wish to retire to the smoking room. A leased wire has been secured and all reports of the presidential and county elections will be read by an announcer. The movie entertainment will con sist of a 30 reel chapter play. "Ruth of the Ranges." a uiamoth Western, full of nerve tingling surprises star ring Ruth Rolar-d, the dare-devil beauty. The Craterian management- Invites all to bring their .nnlsemakers, ser pentine, souvenir hats, masks and have a good time. The parade will be formed nt 7:45 p. m. tonight on Oakdale and Lau rel streets, headed toward Main. Line of March Main street to Riverside, then back to Fir and to Hotel Holland. The Veterans' Republican Service league Invites and urges every Repub lican In the world to get Into the. pa rade. A supply of torches will be on hand to he furnished to marchers. Following the parade will he a re-, publlcnn rally, where a few Repuh- Ih-rin speaker will see that the crowd gets three minute doses of sound "doctoring." Chr. Cloudy 2 70 30 .. l't CUly. 3 05 52 T Cloudy 4 58 30 .. Cloudy 6 01 38 T Cloudy 0 72 40 .02 Cloudy 7. 08 40 Cloudy 8 00 4 1 Cloudy 9 54 42 .11 Cloudy 10 .'....57 31 .. Clear 12 00 25 ., Cloudy 13 70 34 .. Cloudy 15 .51 50 .40 Cloudy 10 59 40 .24 'Cloudy 17 07 38 .. Clear ; 18 70 34 .. Clear 1! 73 37 Clear 20 80 42 .. Clear 21 75 62 T Pt. Cldy. 22 70 30 .. Cloudy 23 07 45 .04 Pt Cidy 24 74 30 . . Cloudy 25 54 47 .18 Cloudy 20 00 .10 T Cloudy 27 01 47 .12 Cloudy 28 67 40 .95 Cloudy 29 61.6 37' 30 Cloudy 30 51 38 .21 Cloudy 31 50 47 2.32 Cloudy The Screen jrjth Meor4 tra la Metfort 4l.sW9 ciieuJt court, u The Markets IJvcstock. PORTLAND, Ore., Nuv. "J. Cattle 25if50c higher; receipts 2242-1381 through). Steers, medium $U.25W8; common $4 0.25;--heifers, common and modiuni, all weight, J3.70W 6.75; cows, common nnd medium J3.25 0j 5.50; dinners and cutters, $I.50W 3.25; bulls, good (beef yearlings ex cluded) $3.u04.60; common to me dium (ennner nnd bologna) J2.75W 3.50; calves, medium to choice, 190 lbs. down, $0.50 8: cull and com mon, 111 0 lbs. down $4.6010.60; me dium to choice, 190 to 200 lbs., $0! 8; medium to choke (200 lbs. up) $4.50(i))0.50; cull and common, 190 lbs up, $3.505. Jloga steady; receipts 3927 (807 through). Heavy weight, 250 to 300 lbs., medium, good and choice, $8.50 ,9.25; medium .weight (200 to 250 lbs.) medium, good and choico $8.50 9.50; light weight, 100 to 200 lbs., common, medium, good and choice, $9S8.50; light weight, 100 to 200 lbs.. common, medium, good and choico, $y 9.60; light lights, 130 to 100 lbs., common, medium, good and choice, j a.uu w a.tiu; pncKiiiKs nogs, siuuuin ft j 7 . 5 0 ; packing hogs, rough, $57; slaughter pigs, 130 lbs. down, medium good and choico, $8 8.50; feeder and stocker pigs, 70 to 130 lbs., common, medium, good and choice, $0.50 7. (Soft or oily hogs nnd, roasting pigs excluded in above quotations). Shoep steady to 25c higher; receipts 7 70. Lambs, light and bandy weight, Mt. Adams, $10 5 11.50; medium and gopd valley, $9.50 Si) 1 1.50; heavy weight, 92 lbs. up, medium to prime, $8 10; all weights, cull and common, $5.50 9; yearling wethers, medium to piiino $79; wethers, two years old and over, medium to "prime, $5.50 8; ewes, common to choice, $4(Q6; cannor and cull $1,604. (Above quotations except lambs on shorn basis), . . Eggs. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 3. Eggs steady. Current receipts 49; pullets 42fj42V!C; firsts 4SMi49c; henner ies 6014 61c delivered, Portland. Butter. Buttor steady. Extra cubes, city, 35c; standards 34c; primo firsts 33c; firsts 31c'; undergrades nominal; prints 40c; cartons 41c. Buttorfat steady. Best- churning cream 3530c net. shippers' track In zone ono. Poultry. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 3. Poul try steady. Heavy hens 2021e lb.: light, 1415c; springs, heavy, 193 20c; light, 23,24c; stags, 13c; old roosters 10c; ducks, whlto Pokln, 10 18c; live turkeys, 2325c. Potatoes. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 3. Pota toes, fl. 1001.16. Portland Wheat. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov 3. Wheat bids: Hard white, Dluesteni, Haart, $1.50; Boft wh'ite, $1.48; western white, $1.45; northern Bprlng, $1.42; western red, $1.40; BOB hard whito, $1.55. Today's car receipts Wheat, 77; barley, 3; flour, 11; corn, 4; oata, 2; hay,, 3. Snn Frnncslco Apples and Fears SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3. (Fed eral State Market News Sorvlco)--Applcs, bfl, CalifBrnla Newtons, fancy, all qlzos, $1.262.30; Bello flowor, all Sizes, fancy, $1.25(511.85; W. W. Pearmain fancy, all sizes, $1.35 2.25; Arkansas blacks, fancy, all sizes, $1.262.60; Rome beauty, fancy $1,25(82.75; fancy $2.152.40; choice, $1,75 8)1.90; Jonathans XP, $2.5015)2.00; fancy $22. 25; choice, $1.501.75; Rome Beauty, XF, $2.60 i52.75; fancy $2i52.40; Wlnesnps, XF, $2.75 S 3.25; fancy, $2. 502. 75; Ark ansas blacks, XF, $2.363; flincy, $2.25(8)2.75. Pears, Bartletts, bulk, $1.50210; Winter Nolls, $23 box; d'AnJoua, $2.504. Sinn Francisco Produce. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3. (U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics.) Eggs steady to firm; extras 68cex- tra pullets 47c; undersized pullets 34V;C. llutterfut f. o. b.'San Francisco 43c. Broilers 1 to 1 4 lbs 39) 43c: color ed 1 V4 to 1 lbs. 34 37c; Fryers. leg horn, 2 to 2V4 lbs; 32535c; colorod 2 to 24 lbs. 32 35c; young roosters, colored 3 lbs and un 2G29c: staccv showing spurs 20 m 24c; old roosters, colored lSWliic; leghorn ll(512c; leg horn hens 2V$ lbs. 1720c; 3 labs. 21 W23c; 314 to 3, lbs 26(5)20c. Large colored hens, fancy 28(ff30c; eastern 30(ff31c. Turkeys, ilvo, old hens 28 30c; toms 24!&26c; young 3132c; dressed, young 4042c; old ho'ns 3840c; off stock 30fi35c. The Business and Professional Women's club will hold their regular meeting at the Dotal Medford Wed nesday evening at 6:30. Tickets for the dinner may be purchased up to Wednesday noon nt tho Chamber of commerce. A very interesting program has been prepared on places of Interest around Medford. as Mt. McLnughlln, Table Rock, the Siskiyou toll house. Rogue river and the Brenner build ing at Jacksonville. Some special musical numbers will also be a part of the program. Drygooda Company la Upheld, SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3. Tho United States district court decision nfirmltHne thn Wostprn DrvirrmHo enm. nf ,..,. , ,,. ,lm , f,1rtnftn nlTni.yat ,t,rt t. Peoples Cash Stores of Eugenn and Falrni was upheld today by Ihe.t'nlted NIGHT IN PARIS E When tho clock strikes midnight .Armistice night, a bit of Paris with all its bright lights, gay night life, singing nnd dancing, will ho trans planted to tho Oriental Gardens and southern Oregon ploasuro soekors will make merry till after '1 o'clock in (lie morning. This affair, more brilliant even than the lust Legion society cabarot, will he an event which will top oft a glorious day of activity, featured by tho legion boys as a sup plement to their Annlstlco day dance. This added feature of a bigger and better Armistice day program will offer special vnudovIMo entertainment and dancing nnd will bo called "A Night In Paris." A special troup of 15 professional vaudeville entertainers have been secured ' and, while there has not yet been an official announce ment, tickets are already selling like the proverbial hot cakes at Heath's Drug Storo, Franklin's and Crowson's. To begin with there will ho a sovon plece girls' orchestra, which will supply the music for dancldg, and J2 acts by tho Juhnsz-Natanson, vaude ville entertainers, Including singing, dancing nnd comedy skits, will fill two and one-halt hours with joyful niorry making. Tho Armistice day legion conimittoe spared nolther offort or oxpenso to secure this trohp, which is now on its- way to Chicago. Nnvy Mini Klllctl. VALLEJO, Cal.,.Nov. 3. B. Y. Rhodes, exocutlvo officer of tho U. S. S. liappahanock, was instantly killed this afternoon when ho slipped from a ladder Into ono of tho hatches and fell several feet. Rhodes was on bis way down tho lndder to inspect tho body of Ooorge E. Clark, first cbies seaman, who also slipped from tho ladder and was killed. T Bible Thought yft Today NEW EVERY MORNING.- It Is of the Lord's mercies that we ore not consumed, beca,use his compassions fall not. They are new every morn ing: great Is thy faithfulness. Lam. 3:22. 23. Citizens and Oregon's -17,000 fanners could be. forced lo come under the compensation law nnd would lie compelled lo pay into the Stiite Aeeiilcnt Fund and submit, to its arbitrary dicta tion. In addition tc extra financial burdens, they would have to muke reports and open their books to stnte in spectors. A three-mini political commission would be created with legislative, judicial and executive powers thnO would bo final. This would take from the working men, farmers, mid industries their basic rights of appeal and of fair hearing before a jury. It would create a commission that would be above the law answerable to no other authority and us such, it would be judge and jury of its own actions. It could make its compensation awards to injured or , crippled men as little as it pleased; it, could delay pay ments of compensation, arbitrarily raise the workmen's rates, or refuse to extend medical treatment, and an in jured workman, or his dependents, would have absolutely no. right of appeal to an. American jury. It would automatically create a state medical and hospital trust, because the amendment specifically forbids em ployer and employee alike, to provide medical and sifrg ical care, except under the monopolistic control of the commission. It would force an injured and sick working mini to receive treatment from doctors of the commission's choosing, or go without, or 'bear tile heavy expenses of private treat ment himself. 2 3 4 5 6 VOTE IT DOWN! 1 MKDFOIM) INDUSTRIAL AC(MI.)KKT COMMITTED I VOTE 311 X NO I'ttid Adv. J . . w . $1990.00 IJiw&iir5ssSa The Advanced Six Sedan for, 5 FourWhecl Brakes Five Disc Wheels Fall Balloon Tires Here's the lowest-priced 121-inch wheelbase 4-door Sedan on the market. Original Nash body of superb beauty. Brilliant new performance. Highly attrac tive appointments. Compactly designed yet com fortably spacious. A truthfully remarkable "buy." There's one now on our floor. Come in and see it today. ADVANCED SIX SERIES SPECIAL SIX SERIES ': ' ''. -Models range from $1095 to $2290, f. o. b. factory HIGHWAY MOTOR CO. 114 So. Riverside , , . Phone 254 WHAT WOULD HAPPEN if the Amendment to the Workmen's Compensation Law Passes Voters: Oregon's working people, her farmers, dairymen and amendment to tho Workmen's Compensation Law. would happen: .. ' This so-called amendment was initiated by a small group of professional agitators, after they had failed lo put their reactionary scheme over on a special committee of known friends of tho compensation idea. This committee was appointed by Governor I'nircis in 1!)'J.'t, to study the compensation law and further improve it. The constructive work of this committee was brought to naught, when these reactionary forces carried out, their oft-repeated threat to saddle onto Oregon this form of state monopoly and des potic control over her working people, her agricultural interests ami her industries, by popular vote. There is only one way to save Oregon and her workers, farmers, and industries from this menace 1 industries, need your held to defeat the reactionary If this vicious measure is enacted, here is what , i 7 8 9 It would wreck the present good compensation law which guanmlces every working man specific compensation and proper care when injured. It would replace this certain protection by arbitrary rules oT three men, who could as easily be unfair, narrowband prejudiced as they could bo just. . .. , It would again mark the return of ambulance-chasing and shyster lawyers who, prior to the operation of the. present compensation law, waxed L'at on the misfortunes, of the laboring man. . It would take from the slate legislature all power to correct any evils in the law. No matter how glaring or injurious these evils might be, the people of Oregon would bo powerless for at least a year and a half to make any changes whatsoever. The people could not cvon vote to direct an audit of accounts, nor to investigate any of the commission's actions; nor to remove an unfit commis sioner, .however .urgently required. The amendment would, in fact, give politicians Hitch dangerous lowers that, conditions could easily be made intolerable for our working people, our farmers and our industries. There is no need for it. The present, law is a good law. The worker knows that, the rates of compensation for injuries are fixed specifically by law and if a man is treated unfairly be can appeal to a jury. Tho proposed amendment would sweep away all these rights now guar anteed, and many others. 10 11 12 it i