Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 28, 1928, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 28, 1928, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1928)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMEDFOTCD MATL TRTT5UNT!, MF.PFOTCD, OttFOOY. THURSDAY. ,irT. 23. PA'flE FIVI T ON LOCAL STREETS Hasscn Mohamet!,- known -In wrt'stUiiK clrelen u)t "Thr Terrible Turk.", arrived this morning for. hit mutch nt the Hialto ttwitftr with Jack Roller tomorrow night. The bout will stint at 8:45 o'clock, anil will he under Ihe ausplocK of ihe American Legion drum corps. .!ohameV is n behemoth of u man. standiifc alighily over nix feet ; .Hi wciKhiiiK .2 25 pounds. He Minus jinme of the wenr and tear irf the mat came, hut in spite of hi iy.e and monicker, Mohamed linn a ofi voice and upenk good Knglf.sh. His outstanding accom plishment is the flopping of Ro nato (iardinl, Italian heavywclKht f-h.'impioiK in lew than four min utes. He nays that ho has met hit; itpponen. Jack Holler, and talked with him, hut never camp to grips with him. His first Inquiry was, "Is he tough?", and his second, "Is he rough?" Mohamed later explained ihat he did noi care how tough they were, and said that he could get as rough iiH,tho next one, if occasion reo.uii oh, and tlio foo insists. The Turk (frappler appeared in his native costume today, wenrlng red bloomers, flowered blouse with in ut ton-leg sleeves, a snow-white belt, a string of blue beads and a green turhan. Al. IS WINXKIt f Continued from Pw inev played "Maryland. My Maryland." The candidate whose cause he pHpouseri was descrihed hy Uov ornor Kitchie as "a man possess--ts nil the qiiulitfeH of a great pres ident." "Kate decreed for Oovernor Smilli hi'tinninus which were liumhle," he said. "She moulded him In the fashion of a imin and he wuh des lined to realize to their fullest and their richest degree the poHsihili ttoN of America as the land of o porttniity." Another seconding speech for Smith was made hy former Mayor Andrew J. Peters of Iloaton, who said the whole background of the New York governor was truly "American." Reed 1st Presented Mississippi passed on the roll rail of, the states without putting for mally into nomination her favorite son, Senator I'at Harrison, who is to receive a complimentary ballot. When ihe clerk then called the name of Missouri, the "Jim" Reed delegates of that state stood up and r heercd. They raised a picture of their candidate at the end of a long pole and jingled cowbells and waved small fhv; to emphasize to the convention that they were mantling pat despite the majority against them. Knnsan helped out a little and the Florida state Htnndard was jin gled up and down as the demonstra tion continued for a space of two or throe minutes. Then Charles M. Howell of Kan sas City took the platform and formally presented the name of Ihe fighting Missouri senator for the presidency. In a voice and manner not unlike that of Heed himself. Howell kept the Missourians in the rear of the hall cheering and sounding off with their cowbells constantly as he hammered out the rounded sen tence in which In- reviewed !Ued'd public career and praised him as a candidate "who is a plutiorm in himself." The speaker outlined this plat form In detail and at Treat length and many of the delegates grew restless and noisy as he went along. The disorder became bo great that Chairman Robinson interrupt ed the speech to plead with the delegates to he quiet. But a mo ment later the hall again was ho noisy that when Howell aaid that Senator Heed hud always "preached against religious intoler ance in its broadest sense," the mention of the religious Issue passed unnoticed and got no re sponse even trom the Missouri Ci w bells. Hut the hells pealed out again with the, concluding words of the nominating speech and the cheer ing Missouri delegutes started a I parade around the hall. They car- ried lithographs of their candidate and a big banner reading "Win fWith Heed." ' The official hand played the Mis ! Knurl Waltz. I The standard of Oklahoma, whose i delegates had decided not to go i to Heed, after wavering for a time I between him and Smith, joined that I of Missouri in the lino of parade, j Florida, who will support Sena i tor George, but many of whose delegates look upon Reed as their ; second choice, likewise let her name card go into the procession. ! An extra crash of cheering bulged lout amtd the noise of dieting, cow ! bell ringing and band music when 'some of the Reed supporters raised a banner snylng, "Turn the rascals i out." Nebraska Joins Parade 1 The secondary banner of Ne 'hraska. pledged to Senator Hitch- cock, was brought from the alter- nate section in the rear of the hull 'and curried into the parade. It was followed hy ti e standard of ihe little group of delegates :'rom the j Philippine Islands, all of whom are 'counted salely For Smith. Tim Kan jsus standard likewise got into the narade but not until it had been : battered sadly in a wrestling 'match umong the Kansas City dele.--i gates who are pledged to Represen i tatlvo Ayres. j The skirmish took place in the i Kansas alternate section in the I rear and was quieted after several i officers had appeared on the scene. Finally. Kd llawes, an alternate I from learned, captured that part of i the broken standard bearing the 'name of the state and took it along ;in the HhontiiK; stream that was j paying a tribute of loyalty to n am jdidate who had kept his word lo 'stand by his guns until the end. Sign Post Retrieved It developed that both the Ne ! braska and Philippine standards ihad been captured by Reed enthu siasts. As they inarched hy Mrs. Otto J. Itaumau of Omaha, wife of a delegate, fought out two police men and with their aid retrieved the Nebraska sign post, which was put buck in lis place, Kddie Tall of Manila recaptured the Manila ban ner without much effort and It went hack to Its station. Tito Keed parade was not so strong in numbers, perhaps, hut it had noise to spare, including the 'eternal clatter of the cowbells. It also had (he aid of all three hands and the row was terrific. LARGE CONTRACT IL Twenty minutes after the Reed demonstration started and when the tired voices of the sweating, steaming Reed boosters were be ginning I fail. Senator Rob in sou reached for his bun-starter gavel and let go a mighty hang for or der. The bands si ;ned olf promptly, but Ihe Reed folks on the floor kept going just the same. The cow- 1iIIr npvr niiiNfil Kol.inson waited a while then he- ' ""I1"'' ! "s- Kun shouiim; for onler with nn evl- "ll ItefinliiK .uinimiiy ilenee that anvhoilv heard him. .whereiiy thi- latt.-i- mmiwiny will Then convention officials uiul l"lll- the .-ite:imsh.ii line with all Houston police finally succeeded : i,s 'u'"1 l l"'"'"'""'" product- Convention ollieial it ltd H.ius- ' ye.u-s. The iimmint ni ton cops succeeded in galling Hit: ' volvod ' helween 3.:.lMl.u0i and main floor section unlet, hut ihe , -Mut'.loj.i anil is one of the laiKesi niiiVi'd hiifk " ciiinnicis mane ny uiv cuin ii in Contracts were stuped recently Ueed paraders just Into the alternate Kiilmrhnn sec tion and went on until Kobinso i oi tiered the rU tall of states to 1. O'SuMivan of Omaha. .eh.. place former Senator tiilberti lliU'heork of that state in nom-. (nation fur the presidency. It as not 4intil O'Sullivun tually gut going that the Keed; noise subsided entirely. Hitch cock's Immediate naming of the m months, according to William King, whu Is in .Med ford this week. uu ahead. Jie recognized Ku;ene, 1 ' ,K i. in,-. t t i v Olympic Uuiinery by the Western Oil A Refining comp.iuy. recently, the plans for the expansion of its j Wilmington pl.:iu, doubling its present capacity, have been cur- ( tailed a little. The Wilmington plant has bad a 1 ').(.) 0" harn-l-a-dny capacity and it had been nlanne.1 to make it L'O.umi barrels Nebraska favorite son brought a j a tlay The tUvmpic licfinerv add tound of shoms and handclapping 0lX rl(,l0 l(( tilUitt a d:iv ( nulpu: which lasted hut a moment, and j ((f hp ,.ompany i.u.l so the Wil O'Sulltvaii ploughed ahead with ! min(,,on Kefinery s enpacily is be his speci h. j inK increased at present In about Nebraska stood up and clapped ! r,ooe barrels a tiny instead of Its h::mb when the nominating j a.noo barrels a day. Efficiency in speech was oKgi; and the lian l ! the plant Is being increased, the hhM'ed a short. miiIck tune. refinery tie part it lent reports. in Then William Woodburn of ; several ways ami a vapor recovery Reno, New, took the platform ami I system has been Instnlled to catch seconded the nomination of Smith. , lighter vapors which are subjected He said the New York governor i to the same process as casinghead was loved and admired in the ; gasoline. west for many reasons. Plans havt? already been drawn With tine or two of the nom-i for the building of a lubricating oil inating specehes still to be heard ! plant and for an asphalt works, but the convention adjourned al I U : it 7 ! 1 b e company will probably be too p. m. until : p. m. The motf- ii busy fulfilling its many contracts was made bv John H. McCoy of'f" supplies to lake up these pro Rrooklvn and Chairman Robinson j j'('ts -11 Pi es. nt. It is likely, how ruletl it carried with a hang of ver. that by the fall some Mat t on his gavel, despite a chorus f! these plans will be made. proiest frani the delegates, most j MA,.,ON W;na7n (irav Jer- of whom apparently had hoped j Hoy hritXtls tt7 liyx., 'slKO fov gei hip noiiunaiions nn iw-i , anim-ils with at the morning scission. 4- ' 'than the one approved by the sub i committee and might not be able to obtain one that came as close i to meeting their views as the IMlt ! man proposal. Dress Up for the Fourth . Comfortable, Correct TWO-PANT SUITS Wlictlior it's comfort or stylo you seek, you'll iipplaiKi these notiilile values in iwii-paiit suits. Your favorite sluule in the rii;ht size is liere waiim for you, and the price lends emphasis to ihe appeal. $30.00 $35.00 ' Shirts All styles, colors ainl weaves included for your selection. Madras, liroadclolh. Oxford cloth, silks and many others. In collar attached. Von will like Ihe wide color ratine. S1.50toS7.00 Luggage Vacation time is ihe time to buy lus'n'a.U'e. Suitcases and handha.n's. S3.50 to S30.00 . Two-Piece Underwear They are truly atliletii snug1 in fit, with a world of free and easy action at armholes and crotch. Shirts may he had in white or pastel colors. Shorts in striped or checkered patterns or plain. Also union suits. 65c to S1.50 per Garment Vacation Suggestions (iolf Knickers , Sweaters Straw Hats Socks, etc. liathintr Suits 87 " Model Clothing Company VALUE AND QUALITY 126 East Main Street m ll The program of the II. V. O. K. j band concert Friday. June follows: .March. "Karly High ties of o- Inmbia" .Mode Selection, "Ited Mill" Herbert .March. "Itoya I Trumpet rers".... Seltxer Waltz. ''Sons .Mi'morles"....Sanfor 1 Overture, "Zampa" Ilnrold Serenade, "Sweet heart, Fare well" liennctt March, "1 lost ra users". ...Chambers ' Star-Siiangleil I in nner" Keyes Out of courtesy to Caroline An drews, the band conceit will begin promptly at 7 :-10 and he over by s::io. I.ATIOIIM IS IMtY (Continued from Pajce One) leagues, however, were of the opin-j Ion that he would not fore." the ! issue in the convention . There were intimations in some i quarters that if the southern dry ; leaders did take the fight to the ' floor they would be unable to get i a more satisfactory hiclarntimt BALL GAME Owen-Oregon Lumber Co. vs. Medford Fair Grounds Sun. 2:30 p. m. Owen-! Iri'Lion l.iiinlii'i' Cn. Ims secui'i'il N'nli'iH'iii, Weed's crni'lc1 pili'liiM' anil tilsn Iiiis sent to Onkliiml foi- ;i ciili'ln'i". Siinclny. .Inly Slh ll,,. MoilCoi-il tr:im will piny 1 he Wool 1 : in ill l''iiii-L.'i'niiiiils. Ast.Hiii nuiki'H Mi-ypur oiinlnt'l KirilKMi. Ni'w Alplm f'.nninm AS'l'oltlA. Moilorn Hturo luillil-' I'OltVAI.I.IS. UhiiI c-annoiy fur wnlcr for Noi'tliwcstm n I'tilp T)(lm IniH'i nlly liniisc will cmihI IliK hi ho itim Ii'iI fur .1. (.'. I'cnni'y ; pmilciy 12R iicikoiih nn sliaw-."i- Tii(M'i rnnilHiny mill. 'S:il,!Htn. Mori. ' 1 linrrli'M. Ajiother social leader chooses Old Gold ... when Mrs. Sidney Borg 'll ( makes the blindfold test "The charitable activities in which I am en gaged make it necessary for me to meet with women at all kinds of functions. I am often invited to smoke, but I smoke so little that my throat protests immediately unless the cigarette is very mild. So it was with particular delight that I discovered Oi.o Gold in the blindfold test. I chose it at once . . . and from now on it will be my exclusive favorite. JKIP,' 7 fry & , )m m ws-,i M r if Jl g MP .. "Vk. . "jy " tyfr IM III I uping damping A Few Outing Suggestions Champion Tuck-Away Camp Bed Sleeps comfortable. All steel, good springs. Does not take up much room in your car. Weighs 38 pounds. FOUR TH OF JULY (in r ( SPECIAL . .ip l.OU Poncho Mattress Bed rolls up in poncho mattress roll. Will fit in the back seat of any car. Stuffed with cotton fibre. FOURTH OF JULY SPECIAL $7.50 OTHER OUTING NECESSITIES MRS, IlOnG was ttkrd to smoke each of the funr IciJiog braoda, clear ing her Itate with eoffet between amoket. Only one qoettioa nn atked: "nhich one do you liLc heat?" MhV SILlNf-V ntjriG . . . ft anon any Known iw her ocii and oh.rii.hi. . . . ch.nm.d of ihe womart'a division, Fedra!eJ Jewiib CHaili . . . chairman ol ihe Jewiih Rig Siiteri, hat is this quality that tells . . . even in the dark? OLD GOLD'S honty llkf tmrntkntn.,. (hat's the net uf it. Hut this cool and fragrant- charm can Oome only from the krart-Irarei of the tobacco pktet. No heavy, coarse top-troves ... no with ered tround tfuvti. That'a why t)lA) (;oi.l)S are different . . . bfttrr . . . why you can pick them with youreye cloted. Folding Camp Chairs, with back. Spe cial, 50c Fibre Suit Cases. A regular $3.50 value for $3.00 Hand Bags Strongly made. Just the bag for your Fourth of July outing. Special this week $3.85 to $6.00 Folding Camp Stools, with steel braces. Special, 75c Aut6 Trunks. A good fibre trunk. $5.50 to $6.50 Wardrobe Trunks 3 good used Fibre Wardrobe Trunks nearly new. Sold new for $38 to $42. Special. $15.00 and $18.00 Exclusive Agents for Monarch Electric and Wood Ranges. A Monarch for Every Home SCOTX WOOLF Made from the ktmrt-tfvn of the laeWra plt c SMoloTHER AND BETTtER- FURNITURE STORE 'NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD"