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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1925)
O O O O O MEDFOttfl MAIL TTCTBUNE, BEDFORD. THURSDAY. October 193 O ORKflOX, FLU FATALITIES IKE PATTERSON " KT. I-OIMH; Oct. 22. r A-. 1 N"v I'oltTl.ANI), nn Oct. 22 ( A. IV) cn hum fiKUifK n)inw t lit- NHTi.ility nf ((.(, i inni nnnouiH-cmcnt uf hlM c-atnli- tlin inriuonzu cpldPinlf of l!UK t hru-i ,i:,,.y f,. tj. republican nomination mit tho world wn nearly 2.(tvo.iitii. 1 fi.h Kuvi-rnur wiih niiinV today by I. i-.. the woiNt cntiiHtronhe of the Hurt 1 I'niici utm (.f I'nHt co'tnty tdnco tlm Idfick tit'Hth uf die iniildlri hkch, br K. O. Jordan, l;u-tcriilnt;isi ! uf tho rnvM-Hlty of fhicuK' mid th Anicrlf-an Public Ilculih asM.claili.n i today. ' '"And, If the Influenza were lot tlOKCciid upon u.h again loinnn ou he continued, "we Khould an imMlc j lu-alth workers nnd KtutlentH of tin J ttlseam1 be little. If at all beltt-r eUii- ! peri to deal with It than we were r seven yea in am." ' I'ractleul diffleultioH In the way of t udininiHierltig efficient vaecinntlon on I a world-wldo scalo seem Insuperable, lie fia id. Kace maHkH have only a limited applicability. Chlorine and Httnilar gases liavo not proved uf de cisive prophylactic value. "I believe, however, that noim-llilng fan be dono to lower the attack rale In favorably situated mall groups of individual! find to lessen the viru lence on the part of the ueceHKor mlrrolieH." ho Raid. "Thu minimizing of contact kccius J at prcHcnt to offer the best chance j we have of controlling the ravages of influcnzu. Judging by the p.im noth- ! lug in moro certain than tlwit we Home day have another visitation of ! thlH deHtructlvo Infection. Thera are 1 I Inch of direct InvcHtigatlnri which can I be proHocuted today with Home of. rendering ourselves belter pa red to cope with the next denilc.' I. I j. I'allri-Miu I'aiter.on, who hat wei'ved ho vera 1 lerms in the legiKtut urn, repicHcnling Union and folk cuuntlcK in the Ken- wan republican mate chairman In hope );1S, pi-i-Kidenilal campaign, Ho pre- epl NEAR EUREKA IS STILL !. The . hold kille.i Kt'itKKA, Oil.. Ocl. 2 inountalnK continued today t Ihn Herret of. the nhot tliat younp Henry Sweet more than a week ii go and the fate of bin i;hlec-year-old Rirl companion. Carmen Wagner, inixMliiR Hince Hweel's death. While tho poHHCM Kcarch th' IiIUk, iiultc hui-o In tho belief that Carmnn Wugner whon found will bo dead, othern arc purnulne cIuch In lOtireka liich may dlnclono that Carmen In alive and far away from the moun tains ( One of the dei'elopmenlH In 'Kurd; a yenterday wiih tho voluntaiy appdar nnce of Wilflam Keith at the Hherlff's of I lee, whero ho wiih iiif!Kiioiied by IHxtrlct Attorney Kill. Keith has I n tMinted followliiRT hln dlsappeaiancc WetlnoHday evening, October I I. for Sun I'mnclHco. Keith, according to Harry Selvage, Knreku muchlnlHt, won neon with Car men Wagner on Monday, Oeluber 12. the day following the dineovery of Hw'eet'w body at Coyote Klat. Selvage 4 1 Id he Haw Keith talking with Car- nen on O Htreet near the city hall. ntcn ALEXANDER IS GREAT UiS A.VflKLKH. Oct. 2a. (A. IM f!iii!la Alexander Conklin, who bllnd foMi d, under the Htagn name tf "Al Yum1cr The (Jreat." tellH whether the innii In the fifteenth ro.r, second neat from the left hand undo. In going to be fOicroNsful in IiIh next lnveii nieul oi1',- likPH pork grnvy with hla Ice citim, cannot figure out bin own In come la. Today the Intermit revenue depart nleni bore filed u suit nuainnt the mind Vender for $IG3.&u3 to cover alleged delinquent pnymentti for lt'l'ii. l!i:'l. I!22. I!23 and 11124. The department wauta Conlhi to tell when tho money will be foitln om-Irrg. Iiiik been engaged In farming nlnc(i i'.l07, when he retired from the poHl liou of I'nlLed Slater eollectorH of euHtoiiiH, to which post he wuh up lioinied ,y 'i csident .McKinley in IH'.iH. 1 'atl ei'Hoti n platform was based on four iKMies: Tax ri'ductlon. linactinenl of an ameudinent to the ulale budget law making the execu tive (he budget official. Khiict incut of IcgiHlai Ion placing the penilentiary under the state board of control and removing It from politics. 1 m partial enforcement of all la wh AGAINST GENL. HART WAS-HINOTON. Oct. 22. (A. P.) t'harguH filed aguiiiHt Major (ieneral Williiim Jl. Hurt by Major (Jenctal Harry U RogerH, ret hod, havo dis closed to tho Investigating officers no bim'H for further proceedings. Tlio chargoH, filed with tho war do piirtinciit. alleged that (lenoral Hart caused tho publication of magazine' and newspaper article derogatory to I t.nneral Kogers designed to prevent the Inttor'H reappointment us fiiartor- muster general. (ionurul Hurt sue ccoduil to that post. FOR OMAHA TALK CINCINNATI, Ohio. Oct. 21'. (A. I'.) Tho central conferencn of Amer ican ruuljls In 3Gth annual conference here today Bent to President Calvin Coolldso the following telegram: ' "The central conference of Amer ican rabbis, In convention assembled at Cincinnati, Ohio, desires to express to you its appreciation of the fine sentiment on tolerance ,und true Americanism embodied in your Omuba address. It Is our prayer that your niaKniiiceut appeal may reach the hearts of our fellow citizens so that the fundamental Ideals of this great nation may be preserved and exalted toward the fulfillment of this great task which you have so nobly indl catcd and In the spirit of the Hebrew prophet who declared, 'Have we not all one ' father? Hath not one God created us all?" We proffer our whole-hearted devotion .and conse- ciated service." "Certainly no offense could be taken at any remarks of a pollti0 cat nature mailo here," returned Mr. Green. "J was greatly amused Hiyself." Hawley Give Views. Representative Hawley, republican, OreKon, then presented a petition from the Western States Taxpayers' cunferenco asking reiieal of tlw In heritance levy. Milbank Johnson, president of the conference. In a mes sage to the committee sid the lion ferenco unanimously disapproved of the tax except in the case of emerg encies such as war. Citizens of 12 states, Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho. Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Texas, Utah. Washington and Wyoming are represented la the conference. TKI.LS WHY KSCAl'Kn (Continued from page one.) one Prisoners Capluml rKKIXO, Oct. 22. (A. P.) Ccn-rr.-ilw of the C'hc-kiang forces which liii-e wrcHti-d practically all of Kiangsu province from the troops of .Marshal Chang Tso-l.in, the Man- cliuriun leader claim that they cap tured 70M0 of Chang's men near Nan king, where the .Malichurian force is retreating northward. IIAWl.KY OM RS TAX YIHWS (Continued from page 1.) Monday to be predicated upon repoal of the present 25 per cent deduction for earned income, today's letter mado no reference to such a repeal- Democrats Protest. Today's committee hearing began witli a protest by Representative Garner of Texas, ranking democratic member, against statements made at yesterday's session by representatives of the Iowa Tax clubs, who appeared to ask for repeal of the federal in heritance tax. Mr. Garner did not specify the language to which he re ferred, but said it had constituted veiled assaults" on Chairman Green. who Is himself an lowan. Chairman Green replied he was not concerned. Representative Oldfield, democrat. Arkansas, also charged that witnesses were injecting politics into the discus sions and demanded that Chairman Green prohibit any political talk at the hearings. prior to beiiiK committed to the prison on a twenty year scnlenco for trying to ussist Oregon Junes to escape from the Josephine county Jail. Supporting the defense plea of insan ity he declared that he had suffered a blow on the head in a fall about twelve years ago and since that time had been subject to frequent and violent headuches. Asked pointblank by District Attor ney Carson whero it was that he re ceived tho blow on the head, Kelley admitted that it was when ho was in the Boone county, Iowa. jail. "I was rolling around In an upper bunk in the jail from severe cramps in liiy stomuch Acn ftDfcIl out and struck my houd on tho concrete floor" Kelley said. J. V. Starrett defined the prison clubhouse or "dog house" as a place where the prison inmates gambled, played card games aa4 smoked merrl waunna. Wlllos Testifies. James Wlllos, one of the defend' ants, went on the witness stand and is now under cross-examination. . Wlllos said lie received a flat sent ence of seven years to the peniten tiary because he and a partner, while beating their way through the country on freight trains, attempted to steal a sack of flour from a warehouse in I'matllla county. He testified to sev eral instances of severe treatment re ceived at the prison. On one occa sion, said Wlllos, lie was sent to soli tary .confinement because he was suspected of being implicated In an attempt to tunnel out of tho prison. He declared that he was deprived of clothing for a period of 24 hours and that his food was two slices of bread a day and all the water he wanted. He testified that he was sent to the dungeon for 11 days where he had no blankets, although It was cold Octo ber weather: .that he had intlamma tory rheumatism and was spltt 1 n g blood and that when he asked for medical attention tly guard only laughed at him. Wlllos claimed he was Informed by other prisoners that he was to be shot on the least provocation and that a reward of $&0 had been posted for the guard who would shoot him. Under cross-examination District Attorney Carson brought out Wlllos' prison record. He admitted to' being sent to San Quentin for a crime con nected with the appropriation of some furs and later being sentenced to five years in the Oklahoma reformatory for automobile theft. He said he escaped from Oklahoma. GHKKKM IXVAUK UL'LGAKIA (Continued from page one.) further Initiative on tho part of the Greek forces lay In the hands of the commander of the third army corps at Salonlki LONDON. Oct. St. (A. P.) It was recalled In political circles today that both Greece and Bulgaria are members of the league of Nations and it was contended that If Groece has actually demanded an Indemnity nf 2.000.000 French francs, an apol ogy and punlHluuent for the Bulgar ian officers rosironsiuie iur hi- ..o and set a time limit of forty-eight hours for fulfillment of these condi tions, she has mado a foJse move. ;... It If said, however, nai n tuisr lan regular troops took part in the fighting tills would glvo the incident a moro dangerous aspect than if tho troublesomo Irregulars, known a "coinltadjls" alone were concerned.. ; The affair la viewed In some quarr tors here as a renewal of tho old struggle between the Unrba, Greeks and Bulgarians for Macedonia, and as showing that Greece is afraid of V Macedonian movement engendered from tlio Bulgarian side. . ATHENS, Oct 22. (A. P.) It .Is officially announced that detachments of the Greek third army corps, ad vancing to occupy a post on the Bul garian border, met with resistance from the "Bulgarian garrison. Fight ing is in progress. '. The Bulgarian charge de affaires today visited Premier Pangalos with a proposal that a commission of In quiry be appointed to Investigate the border troubles. The Greek premier, however, refused to discuss the mat ter as long as Bulgarians remain on Greek territory. insurance .sic You NA.MK IT We'll WltlTK IT RAHolmes The Insurance Man Sineel909 Phon-444 STAMPED GOODS Stamping Done to Order Wc carry a most complete line of "Fancy Work" in both packages and open stock. A'e have all the new designs in "Stamping Patterns" and our showing in pure linens in both plain and colored in the Everfast fabrics, stamped ready to embroider, are in great demand for the holiday season. Mothers desiring something "Daintee" for the baby will find in our line some thing worthwhile. All garments semi-made, only the mother touch necessary to complete. ' We offer the famous D. M. C. embroidery and crochet threads for all our fancy work, on account of the superior' quality and high luster that no other eiu bioi'dcry cottons possess, making our line the most complete on the market. Simplex Shoes Tiny Tots Shoes For the children, offer every comfort. They arc constructed on scientific principles to fit the foot, flexible soles and guaranteed, in every particular. The Store That Saves You Money SHIELDS 222 W. Main Medford . 2 Ui S. Destroyers Dispatched to Syria U'.SIIIN(;TOf. :t. -liS. V.) Vr A 'I mini I linger W'rlk-H rrimilod in Hit mi vy 1 ilepjirtmi'iil tmlny thai the ilrsti -nyn-H I,amHm ami the ('urIi l'i it, uf tin- Kiirnpi-un wiiiiHlron hal iM'i'ii nrtlrrrrt frmn 'ilhralliir to Alfxiimli-lii. KuM'i., tn lc uiihln f,iy rriH'li f tin Srinn 'i.itt. Al mint I U'rllr :ih illrt'clcd lu sv in I I In t-HtiiyTK when tlm A turn i'-an t-fiiisiil ut fti'lrut ii mrtf(l 1 hiit ilisiurliiinrfs In DuimiKrijH minlit liail to daiiK'!' to AnurkJins In Hyrta. The li'slrnyiTH probably will arrlvu In Mi'.vamlriii in throe or four 1m;m. FROM U-BOAT S-15 NKW LONDON-. Conn.. (1.1. (,. I'.) The sixth tuiily was rrrnv cred lodny frtim Itie n-( Kayr of the S-51, sunk off l:iiick (xhtml l.y the Cily of Koine S.'IiIcmiIi.t taken hy the lV'iunt in n,,. nnvul hoxplltil ut Newport fin- lilnitiriia linll. Thu body was found l,y diver under the turn of the hull, h adlnit I" tjie cuneluHlun that the snil,,r u l .lUKllt III the I'lKKillK anil i iil'i'i) il to ,ihe buttum when thu S-Cl tMtik. P)S ANGELES FEARS I.OS ANGKLICS. ChI. Oct. 1!2. (A II . A .11..!.. M.t .!.,, I.... ..I HhIioh which dome realdenm diait lluBOd an an euithquake nnd iitliem did not notice one way or the other, nave rise to milch telophmilnn to iioWHpgjpera here today. A nelmiin uianh check wan exllcctnd tu lie livull- aula In Pasadena Inter In the. day l(lveiile realdenm nlan noticed the neiiiiiiienou. Briquets $16 per ton No odor No dust No waste No breakage No clinkers No grease or oil Satisfaction Guaranteed When you order Utah Aberdeen coal from us you get what you order "The Best in the West." PHONE 239 MEDKORD Ifie Hmw?r to (he Burning Question Are the Equal of Any Blankets Made Today Those Marvelous Blankets from Oregon City Mills Made of pure 100 per cent virgin wools in lie most beautiful coloring and pat terns. The long silky wool napths brushed up on these blankets makes everyone wisli for these blankets the minute they place their hand on tliem, .Many now use them in place of com forts, their warmth, their service and their easy laundering features are strongly in their favor. Wo know when ymi see these blankets you'll appreciate them. 4 ! -Pound Oregonian $12.50 5-Pound Hudson Bay $13.50 Blankets for Baby Special :!0x-l() inch nursery designs in a niee soft fleecy blanket robe. Uunny, kitten, dug, rabbit and other popular nursery designs in blue and pink with reversi ble side of white. "Worth l.'J.") regular. Pretty New Patterns in Baby Blanket Robes Dainty pastel blended tones in the cut est. little designs we have ever hail in baby blankets. Some of them are bound in satin, sonic with silks and others with plain saline.. Nice for gifts and for showers, too. 'Fhere are four prices, nil marked low wnd according to quality. . $1.98, $2.50, $3.50, $4.25 ALL WOOL BLANKET Special 5. 98 Solid colors in a .100 per cent all wool blanket, colors of tan, hclio, rose and copen with borders of pencil stripe width in black. This is a fine single blanket, way under price and twenty five should go in a hurry at this low price. Worth regularly )H8.50. Extra Size Double 100 Per Cent Wool Blankets SpecialHO.00 Sequoia blankets, worth $12.50 and in a nice range of colors and patterns. If you need or care for double blankets you cannot do better than to . make an effort .to be here early to see these. Colors of rose, grey, blue, pink and black and white checks. RUSSELL'S H0NE 31 For Fine Cotton Blankets Nashua Mills Lead As the colorings and patterns cannot be equalled in any other line wc know of. 13y making our selections as soon as the mill opening prices arc made wc save at least 10 per cent, and in case lot buying another 5 per cent is saved so wc arc passing these savings along to our customers and these low prices on Nashuas prevail, though remember there are many other qualities besides the ones wc arc listing, both lower and higher prices to be had. 64x76 Nashua Plaids and Checks, in gold, blue and rose colorings; excep tional value at the QQ low price J.JO 66x80 Nashau Heavy Plaids, iu a beau tiful range of colorings and a bound blanket, large size, 7C very cheap (i(i.80 Part Wool Nashau Blankets that arc satinc bound, extra .weight and truly a remarkable dC 7C value at ...PO O 72x99-ineh White Sheet Blankets note the extra large size. They are fine for the cold nights. in Plain white at 64x76 Grey and Tan Blankets with bonders of blue or pink, m cither th tan oriiglit grey. lO CA fiUU A real blanket value. I ; Oregon City Woolen Mills Wool Blankets ll j Nashua Mills Cotton and Wool Mixed Blankets ! it.., U"'. I'll, Mi'iTr