Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1928)
MEDFOKT) MATL TRTBTjyE. MEDFORD, OT?Ff;ONT. THURSDAY. MAY 21, 1023. "- i THRKH TRIO U FLY FROM 5. F. ! ACTIONS TS IN PEN AT OF 132 REPUBLICANS VOTED FOR NORTON IN CABIN PLANE; CAUSE COMMENT! NEW CREAMERY; FOR DIST. JUDGE Dr. J. J. Emmons. Attorney Coo. M. RoliorW nml Italph Hard well nrrived In Modfiml thin noon in th biK cnn plan from San rraru'isoo. mukfiiK the Journey in fuur hours with an hour's stop at RtdiiiiiK. There won four passontferH In lite plane In uiUlliimi to Hie Mod ford trio, and all woro fiithu.sfuK tic o'or the Journey exi'opt one passe nov who hecaino. sa sU-k over the KUkLyoun. The start wan inud from the San Kranflpoo flold, several nilloK down the ponlnstila. a hunt eitfht ,covk thin moinlnK, tli total fly ing lime to Me.tlnnl hoiiiK only a llitle over three hours. The local passengers declared the piano very comfortable, with easy chairs, toilet farllitlon and no restrictions against smoking. The three prominent Alert ford iien spent rive days In the Hay City metro polis on every fmporlutil business land professional mutters. F SENT BY PLANE That it Is now iinssililci for a Medford rosiili'M KojnurniiiK in j'ortlaml, and who tires of the food served In Portland restaurants and i hotels, or for even former home sick residents of Jackson county, to havb freshly cooked or prep11 rl lunches of nood old Jackson county chicken and other edibles sent to them by the morning air mail and express carrying plane in time for them to cat It at noun, was ilcvcl-aA-i today. It remained for Cal Webber, the young author who has been hold ing down the position of telegraph operator at the Western Union here for months pust while he attended the Medfurd high school, and who recently broke Into the Atlantic Monthly with a short story, to in vent the idea and be the first to put It into effect. Now Cal, who is very notional in his eating, before leaving lust week for Portland to accept a Ksttion with the Bell Telephone company in Us electrical department, and who during his Medford residence cluttered up the Franklin cafe at his meal times, went Into confer ence with Dale and Doyle Franklin and Virgil Mnrlin, Its proprietors, I during which he spoke thusly: "You see, follows, my main dis like to locating in Portland is be cause of the change in the food and water. I may get so tired of eating in the Greek joints and lunch stands of the state metropolis that it Is liable to undermine my health. Now, here's the Idea: As soon as I tire of the Portland feed houses I will Bend you a letter or tele Krnm to that effect, and next day . yon shoot mo a nice dinner lunch j by plane." I The plaintive letter came from Cnl last evening and this morning, Dale, Doyle and Virgil sent him by ' air mall express his noonday lunch i eon of chicken sandwiches, a ham ! sandwich with "the works" on It, sonve strawberry shortcake, a hunk of pumpkin pie and a cigarette. Other friends of Cal will tomor ; row morning send hiin a big help I ing of sauerkrnut, wienies, Mcil ! ford made pop nnd some h;ilf 1 burned cigarettes. If his friends f can help It they do not Intend to ? let Cal suffer until he becomes ac climated In Portland. Word has been received by local authorities and people of the con duct of the three DeAutremont brothers, serving life sentences In state prison for the confessed Sis klyous tunnel train robbery and murders. Hugh, according to the informa tion at hand, has tiecoeie & pal of ,i !if( termer, who before the arrival of the DeAmremonts was u "lone wolf," hhunnlug acquain tance with all other prisoners, and keeplnK riiwh to himself. The pair met-i In the middle of the prlxun yard, whenever opportu nity presents, ami converse ear nestly, until a guard or another prisoner approaches, when they maintain silence. These conver sations and meetings have caused u stricter watch to he placed upon Hugh, though It s listed by tho prison offlcinls, as a desire to be "mysterious." Itay is listed as a model pris oner and a good worker, given to extreme moodiness. nw i em ployed in the flax mill, receives about a dollar n day, which ho turns over to the support of his wire. Hazel, and two children. Hoy, the other twin, is also rated as a model prisoner and good worker, with more than the prison average of cheerfulness. The twins are the chess cham pions of the prlsonnnd play this mlnd-racklng gome, during, most of their leisure hours. NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY PAPER "I am positively not connected with any circulation promotion, of a Portland paper," Mrs. I-ydu K.ub, county health nurse, said today, after having received a number of citizens who told her that they had received telephone calls from a woman who called herself Mi's. King and who attempted to solicit subscriptions from them by phone. The woman claimed subscriptions were solicited for the benent of the state blind school at Salem. The same woman, or another woman connected with the party, also called Chief of Police McCro die nnd attempted to Bell him a subscription, but when he wanted her to rL-poil at the police station to completely explain the matter she failed to appear and has not been heard of since. (old Seal Creamery Is the new name by which the former Jack son County Creamery will be known, un a result of a contest, which lusted several weeks, nnd for which $50 In prize money was awarded last niKht ut an open houHO held by that establishment from seven to 11 o'clock. Alius Gladys Harrison, who first sub mittal tilts name, was awardei first prize of Among the sis othe rt'ontestunts. who sug gested, the same name, prizes were also Kiven, In the order of their appearance. They were: M vs. C'.eorue AI. Knowles, route one, Mediord, $10; -Myrtle Nel son, route 3, 'Medford, $5; and C. E. Dunlap, S. M. eleven, Airs. Harold I'rowl, route l, Medford and Uthla Springs Hotel, Ashland, each receiving J 2 -50. The choice of this prize win ning name is based upon the dairy pi-mliicts, which are carried by this local creamery, and which have proved of suj h popularity among local shopp.Vs. Speakers during the evening consisted of J. 1. Allckle, state dairy and food inspector; Attorney porter J. Neff, who gave a history of the dairy industry In the valley, and stressed particularly the development of the present Gold Seal creamery. County Agent H. G. Fowler also spokf liriefly on dairying in Jack son county, and Introduced S. A. Krotu-hul. proprietor of the cream ery, who welcomed the crowd and invited the guests to inspect the , plant. Air. Kuwler presided at the ceremonies. i The evening's program of In-; teresting talks was supplemented by selections played .by tho Alet ropole orchestra, , and the large crowd of visitors were treated to Ice cream and cake. The canvassing board was still wrest line today with the frivolity of the voers at the primary, wherein they "wrote in" the names of everybody they knew. It ap parently was considered the height of jollity, to suggest the name of a close friend for constable, all of which makes the canvassing board about two days extra work. It Is expected that the work of tabulat ing this vote will be completed to day, and the work of counting the vote on the county fair measure begun. On the republican balbds, Harry D. Norton of Grants Pass, demo cratic candidate for circuit Judge received 13:' votes, his name being written In. The count has been completed on the re pub 'lean ticket. Democratic ballots counted so far this morning, show the demo crats were handier with their lead pencils than the republicans. lgz ens of democratic ballots would have no votes for the regular democratic candidates but the names of republican candidates for state and louuly offices written In. Others would contain n vole for II. Canon for delegate to the nalioiiul convention, and then writ ten in votes for republican candi dates. lllram 1; Aleader, chairman of the canvassing board, said ""this Is the worst mess 1 cter saw." i Ion Soitlli P,mt street to rtii.Ku.hli ' ja small oil fire humiiit; buck uud under the restaurant stove in such ,a nuinner that it could not bo put under control without the aid of the fire department, which extln Kulsliad the blaze immediately up- (in It url-ivul I Citizens are wsrnpd bv Fire Chief Elliott to shut off warden hose and Hltrillklei'M U-Inovor i)m tiro ulr.n is heard. The siren will blow one blast after th Iir Its nvor uli-nl. jfying that the water may be turned i on again. Doetor I Itclcusctt I'OllTl.AND, Ore.. May L'J. o1 A c.im. against Dr. tleorge Kirk patrlck, who was arrested on a charge of practicing medicine without a license in connection with a remedy for tuberculosis was dismissed in circuit court today. It was shown that the law under which he was being prosecuted hud not gone Into effect on the date fixed In the Indictment uguiust hhn. Kirkpatrtck agreed in court in discontinue his prac tice riaLto M "- - Jj TODAY Irene Rich IN THE BIG COMEDY HIT "Beware of Married Men" WITH CLYDE COOK AND A GREAT CAST Alto COMEDY NEWS U. S. POLE FLYERS OSLO, Norway, Alay 24.-07) Captain George Wilkins and Lieu tenant Carl H. Ktelson, his com panion on their flight across the polar regions from Alaska to Spitsbergen, were warmly wel comed today when 'they arrived at O.Mo from the Cily of Uergne. Tho explorers were received by the authorities, the presidents of the Aero club and the Geographi cal society and by a representa tive of the American legation. Tho streets through which the fliers drove were crowded with cheering spectators. loiter both motored to Scarts kog, the home of Koald Amund sen outside of O.slo, where a re ception was held in their honor. While the reception was In pro grens, three naval planes circled over Amundsen's home. ' As the head of the newly founded Nor wenian Aero club, Amundsen deco rated Wilkins nnd Klelson with the club's gold medal, eulogizing them as "two of the greatest fliers of our time." They had flown over more unknown terri tory than any other airmen, he said. . E NEXT WEEK BACKACHE? Hoes your back ache co bad you can hardly get u round? Is your sleep disturbed by bladder weak ness, burning or itching sensation. i e k or k r o i n pains? If so why not try the Cr 4X I lour Test ? lon't nlve ui. In't w a i t. Get CImi today. I'ul it to a A hour lest. .b nicy back If you duo't soon feel like new, lull of pep, willi pains alleviated, T r y C y s i v x today. Only 00c. l-'ur sale lirug Hltn-e. We Are Proud o! Our Product and stamp our trade mark ifiP NEW PIANO STYLES ARE BROUGHT BACK BY LOCAL DEALER 1 Pianos are sounding a new note this season not included in the chromatic scale. It Is the thir teenth note the note of fashion. Style and beauty are now taking their place alongside of tone qunl Ity in the requisites of a modern piano. So says Clayton Isaac, who attended a monster meeting of piano merchants at the Heathman hotel in Portland. The mertitm was under the nunplces of the Gul bransen 1'Iano company of Chicago, world's largest producers of, pi anos. One of the principal topics of discussion was the new trends in the favored of all musical In struments for the home. "To keep In tune with tho pres ent decoration trend, pianos must) harmonize with their surround- j ings," A. Or. Gulbransen. world - j known manufacturer, ,told the mer-j chants. "The standardized up-i right liinliogany nnd ebony grands! of yesterday are now but exhibits! A and It In a 2fi-letter alphabet oft piano models. Instruments of to day In pin no showrooms are dis-' played In designs for every period ' Louis XVI, Spanish antique, Hep-; plewhite or Adam to match the period furniture now popular in j American living rooms." "The new models will be Joyous ly welcomed by the housewife," says Mr. Isaac. "It Is poor art as well us poor economy to Invest time and money selecting period furni ture to transform n living room into a Queen Anne, Sheraton, pre Itevolutionary American or Adntn salon, only to hnve nn orphan pi ano sound n decorative discord. Consequently, manufacturers are replacing the old-fashioned stand ardized cases of yesterday's pianos with the thoroughly modern and individual period designs now In vogue In furniture styles. The pi ano thus becomes the completing detail In the new scheme of har monious home decoration." The Aimer K. Klein show .Is coming to At ed ford Alunday, May 28. for one week. There are eight shows and seven riding devices. The shows are circue side show, palace of illusions, Hawaiian, snake and athletic shows, fun In the barn, penny arcade, nnd monkey mo tor drome. The rides nre Kerris wheel, three abreast merry-go-round, hey-dey, merry mix-up, kiddie whip, sea plane nnd riding academy, with troupe of real Shetland ponies for the little ones to ride. The entrance to show will be on East Alain street. FIRE DEPT. PUTS OUT RESTAURANT BLAZE The fire department was called (his morning to Tom's restaurant Kodak Film at ll.nlh's II on every piece Owen Oregon Lumber Co. -1 . sveiopino i - 9 Fast Mail Order Service SWEM'S EASTMAN KODAK DEALERS Master Photo Finishers 217 E. Main St. . Medford OPENING DANCE Fair Grounds Pavilion D rpDDDDD U .lOHNS-MANVII.I.IO ROOFING and SHINGLES u at a TROWBRIDGE O LUMBUK VAKO QaaDnaacsJ Skaggs Safeway Store Here to Be Repainted I,oca1 painters are busily en gaged In changing the color of the local Safeway store front from blue to a clean brilliant orange. Commenting on the change, the local manager, Air. Underwood, suld, "We are changing the color on ell our store fronts In tho northwest as n final step In the completion of our merger with the Safeway stores of California. When this work Is done, all of our more than 1200 store will tip of (i uniform color." Gets Rheumatism and Neuritis Sufferers Out of Bed Those who have tried everything without benefit will find Casey's Rheumatic Remedy the most start ling discovery of recent tlms for pains of rheumatism, neuritis, neu ralgia, sciatica, lumhaKo. The re lief Is quick and sure, reduces pain and swelling through direct action nn the stomach, liver and kidneys. Hold on a guarantee by Jarmin A Woods' Htw; Store, $1.50 per bottle or by direct mail. Address J. H. Casey,. 521 Kearney St., Portland, ;Ore. O There will be n meeting of the Greater Medford. Highway asso ciation at Hotel Aledford Friday evening, Alay 25 at 7.30 p. m. The committee will make a fuil report of proceedings, so far nnd the Interview with Highway, Com missioner C. K- (tales. All Interested nre nrned to be present. CO.MA1ITTKK. CENT. POINT W. R. C. WILL GIVE PROGRAM The Central Point Women's lie lief Corps will hold niemorlal nerr Ires next Sunday at the brick church In Central Point and will alve a tecoratlon day program at the hlirh school next Wednesday, according to plans completed ly the corps last week. Knur veter ans of the Civil war, Including Wil liam Hall, Frank CumminRs and J. Hoagland, will attend the services. Ventral Point formerly had an act ive t. A. K. post, hut death so re-1 duced Its membership during the I past ten yesrs that It was forced to disband. When it was first organ ized over fifteen years ago the membership was nearly twenty. J.C D A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION- Tropical Clothes For Business or Outing Cool, comfortable, stylish Sum mer Suits that every man needs for comfort and good appearance. Our Feature Price r If w $1 4.75 Extra Pants if Desired, $4.98 Carefully tailored of genuine Palm Beach and Kant Krush cloth. In the newest tans, r tripes and novelty weaves medium and light shades. In design, workmanship and fabric, these Tropical Suits have been made to satisfy the demand for quality Summer (!othes at a moderate price. Others at S19.75 Men's Oxford With Foot-Room A goodlooking Oxford built along tcmi-coniervativt linn, yet with plenty of smartness. Tan or GunmetaL $4.98 Engl ish Pants For Outing Wear This full-cut model with deep want band and wide belt loopi is a favorite tor general sum mer wear among men who like to dreis in sea eon. Fancies and stripes tans, grey I and silver gr7. $4.98 WALKER AND KINCA1D JOINING FORCES For a Grand ' Dancing Party SAT. NITE BIG DANCE BANDS In a Contest of Dance Melody Lunch at Midnight A COOL OPEN AIR PARTY DON'T MISS IT! REMEMBER! No Dance at Walker's or Eagle Point x Mile after Mile Month after Month II V Pi ill: Watch your mileage grow when you use this Fisk Rugged Tread Heavy Duty Balloon Its service, traction and easy steering will prove a tire revela tion to you. This is the tire that is built extra heavy through out. There are extra heavy plies of Fisk Fillerless Cord and an extra heavy tread. A SUPER TIRE at a STANDARD PRICE Phone 223 Jennings Tire Co. Where Your Dollar Buys Miles SAM JENNINGS 127 North Riverside CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS t it
