Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1928)
" - o o O o FUTURE PROGRAM TOLD BY ISAACS Clayton Isaacs, to whom much credit 1b due fur urbanizing the first hoy's drum corps. In southern Oregon, yesterday afternoon out lined the future program of jhe corps and also in regard to the phiyii!.-; of other instruments. In part he said as follows: "e have received so many conv plinients on the performance of VV.e junior drum and bugle corps That we wish to take this oppor tunity to thank each and all of you. We are proud of these hoys and are very glad if we have help ed them along in playing as well as enjoying music. There is no question but within a few months many new faces will he added to I lie corps. On next Tuesday eve ning anyone interested can enlist. Call at the Palmer Music House or at the playgrounds noxt Thursday. We can use both drummers and he-'ilers. no experience necessary. "Arrangements are now complet ed with three Med ford instructors in band and orchestra Instruments, to offer anyone the use of an in strument, until they learn to play well enough, that our advice re garding their development may be well founded. Many youngsters 1 ave some talent that in this way may be brought out without any : investment on the part of the par- i ents. . Naturally we want to sell ; .the instruments hut not to some-j one who will not learn to play: ive want you satisfied, we want your boy or girl to play some ' musical instrument. We make the , start and you take no chances. ! This includes violins, banjos, man- i dolins, guitars as well as the band instruments, cornet, trombone, alto : horns, saxophones, drums; you merely select the Instrument, we ; do the rest. When you learn to 1 play is soon enough to talk about j selling yon an instrument. Come j in and talk this over, wo will go over every detail. At the present time we are offering free lessons on pianos; it may be necessary; to limit the number of pupils un-; less we can secure special studios.; Our program for this year calls ' for free instruction in music un- til you know about how well you like to play. It is one form of advertising and we think it will : bring results larger than ever oh- I tafned before. Will you give it a ' trial? Phone, call or write Palmer: Music House for details of this of-' ler." ADDRESS OF MR. HOOVER (Continued from I'ago One) j failed to protect him from the beat-1 ing rays of a summer's sun, shin ing down out of a blue firmament in which there was not even the slightest trace of a cloud. Again t he crowd put its stamp of approval upon the speaker's promise to conduct an honest cam paign with every penny accounted ' Tor publicly, and to use words to ; convey his meaning, not to con-: real. Hoover hesitated only brief ly before continuing his readily; in a strong, clear voice. He made no gestures and for the most part kept his eyes on the printed pages before him. Mrs. Hoover, who sat dire tly behind him. followed the reading very closely, as did young Allan Hoover. The nominee's wile, who is in mourning for her father, wore a black crepe dechene dress with a small cloth hat and a narrow black neckband. . - After listening to the first 'part nf Hoover's exposition of the farm situation in practical silence, the crowd applauded his declaration that he would use the influence of his office to .ivo the farmers the full benefit of the historic rcj publican tariff policy. This was the first phase of his farm reliuf program. The, second, that fur cheaper water transpor tation thro gh water outlets to the Atlantic from the great lakes and the (Julf of Mexico via the Missis sippi, received only scattering ap plause. The third proposition for federal aid ' to farmer-owned and j WHY THEY ACT THAT . V . Cc J,tl.- I J-.V V. "0 Jt AT'K iQ r .fii.i f to tv. I mj...s ( -t-t'j'H' rytm av Tl 1 i VV.- S'0V3J V -V j ' Medford Domestic Laundry Phone fanner controlled corporations to! take care of crop surpluses was ' received with the greatest en thus- ; fas in. j Kmphusizing his remarks only by the occasional thumping of " the four lingers of his ri-iht hand al ternately on the hoard holding the copy of l is address. Hoover fob I lowed his text ratlier closely, but occasionally transposed a sentence or changed a word without affect-1 ing the meaning. I When he reached the prohild- (ion section of his speech, the i nominee paused. j "I 'do not favor the repeal of the Kighteenth amendment," lie! said, speaking slowly and emphat- j ically. A wave of applause greet- ! ed tlail declaration and another i inlled around the stadium with his declaration that the "social and ' economic" experiment of prohibi- tion must be "worked 'out con , struclively." j A-;ain the crowd roared its ap- j proval at his declaration that crime j and disobedience to law "cannot he permitted to break down the constitution of the United States Ko.ua I approbation was given to I the Ho-Hnitions that modification j is nullification and that the vepub- j licau party denies the right of anv ; one to seel; to destroy the pur-j poses of the constitution by huhr- i , ecllon. "I would be untrue to my oath J were I to declare otherwise. he j fsaitl. "We are with you Herbert," ja voice shouted from far down in! I the stadium. Another wave of ap I plause expressed approval of that sentiment. Hoover's declaration for religious tolerance twice was interrupted by -bandclapping of the thousands nii gathered within a short distance) nf the Kite-iker stiitul Another ! I'1- i note of approval went up in re j spouse to the declaration for hon esty in government. i The line of the nominee's elgn imlicy for the peace of world, but with the assistance of I fense also struck a responsive chord as did his preachment on the doctrine of equal opportunity for all, irrespective of faith or color, whether nat ive or foreign born, rich or poor. As the nominee in his prerora tio paid tribute to President Cool-id-;e there was another outburst of applause. The republican nominee conclud ed speaking at exactly 5: in o'clock after speaking for one hour and five minutes. Senator Moses was the first to rush forward and con gratulate him and others crowded up as the massed bunds broke into the strains of "Hail Columbia." With the music and cheers din ning in his ears, the republican standard bearer left the stand with Mrs. Hoover and their son Allan. He waived to the crowd in greet ing as he descended the steps to his waiting automobile' and re sponded to the cheers and flag wav-in-; as his machine whirled around the corner of the stands and dis appeared through the tunnel lead ing to a nearby roadway. High Lights of Hoover Address Mr. Hoover's speech in part fol lows: You bring. M r. Chairman, for mat n 01 ice 01 my no in in a i mil oj 'the republican parly lo the presi mal notice of my nomination by dency cf the Cuiled States. 1 11c i cept. It is a great honor to be chosen for leadership In that party which has so largely made the history of our country In these . last 7n years. " ! Mr. Chairman, ymi ami your associates have in four days trav ; elled 3000 miles across the conti 1 tii'iil to bring me this notice. I am reminded 1 hat In order to I notify CJeorge Washington of his ; election, Charles Thompson, secre tary of congress, spent seven days .on horseback to deliver t hat im 1 portant intelligence an miles from ; New York to Mount Vernon. In another way. too, this occa ; sion illuminates the mifestones of 1 progress. I!y the nmgi: of the .radio this nomination was heard ; by millions of our felhciv citizens, , not aeveu days after its occurrence tior one day, nor even one minute. They were to all intents and pur , pnses, present tu tile hall, partlcl ; pants in the proceedings. Today j these same millions have heard your video and now a r hevn-inc WAY? by George 166 . "ArEoTOTEP MATT, Round One: Bach Seat Driver Wins .; v rTT pi kv ; ;4M u ii - L , m m i mm PMJiM i rjlHE eternal question "M I ' been answered in the by an enterprising Dodge Brothers dealer. The man in front hasn't a chance, reason that the brake and ing wheel have been transferred to the rear w hero the is taking no orders. She even has the starting button. i'Jnitinn switch and horn of this We stand in their unseen nee. It is f ittinir. liuw ever. that the forms of our national life, hallowed by generations of usage. slum hi he jealously preserved, and , fnrJfor that reason you have come lo the nie- as 'niilar delegations have come to other candidates through the years. j Tlmse invisible millions have already beard from Kaunas City the reading of our party princi ples. They would wish to hear from me not a discourse upon the platform in which I fully concur but something of the spirit and ideals with which it is proposed tit carry it into administration. Our problems of the past seven years have been problems f re construction; our problems of the future are problems of construc tion. They are problems of pro gress. New and gigantic forces have come into our national life. The Wui'ld war released ideas of government in conflict with our principles. We have grywu to financial ami physical power which compels Us into a new set ting among nations. Science has givel us new tools and a thousand Inventions. Through them have come to each of us wider relation ships, mole neighbors, more lei sure, broader vision, higher ambi tions, greater problems. To insure that these tools shall not die used to limit liberty has brought a vast array of questions in government. Our party .platform deals main - ly with economic problems, but our nation is not an agglomeration of railroads, of ships, of factories, of dynamo:, or statistics. It is a nation of homes, a nation of men, f women, of children. Kvery Medford Building ALL r run o 0O Oft i!'dernte cost. , COME IN .THIS WEEK! o TTtTTTHsR MEPFOTCD. ho's Driving This Cur?" has hack sent of this Sedan devised lie's given un for the simple clutch pedals, gears and steer Dodge Standard Six at her command. man has it right to ask of us whe ther the flitted Slates is a better place fur him, his wife ami his children to live in, because the republican party has conducted the government for nearly eight years, very woman has tght to ask whether her life, her home, her mans job. her hopes. her happiness, will be belter assured by the continuance of the republi- can party in power. I propose to discuss the questions before me In that light. With -this occasion we inaugur- ate the campaign. It shall be an hunost campaign: every penny will he publicly aecoulited for. It shall be a true campaign. We shall use words to convey our meaning, not tu hide it. The Welfare nf Children .Most of all, I like lo remember w hat this progress ms mea nl to word Americas children. The portal of. their opportunity has been ever I especially rejoice in the effect widening. While our population of our iiiereased national efficien has grown but S per cent we have cy upon the improvement of the increased by 11 per cent the num- American home. That is the her of children In our grade sanct uary of mir -loftiest ideals, schools, and by T.'t per cent the ' the source of the- spiritual energy jnuml r in our institutions of high- er learning. 'surroundings, the expanded school With all our spending we have j playgrounds. and the enlarged doubled savings deposits in our I leisure which hav e come with our banks and building and loan asso-' economic progress have brought ciations. We have nearly doubled to the average family a fuller life, our life iiuuii-nnee. Nor have our;u wider outlook, a stirred Iniaginu people' been selfish. They have tion. and a lift In aspirations. , met with a full hand the most yaer-tl obligation of man- charity, The gifts of America to churches, to .hospitals,-, and institutions- for the care of the afflicted, and to relief from great disasters, have, surpassed by hundreds of millions READY FOR REFR CONVENIENT. TERMS TO SUIT "11 lie csifM-iiilIy iiiterostfil in the attractivp now i. K. 'MKK'ATOIJ wbieb (ts hut .t'JUO.OO wvc in Med ford. Ti isu t ;in (posed liioviMf? );irt there s nothing fo f;e' "d. "f order. All the lneHuinism, huilt ;uid tested in (tcncral Kleetrie. Ilinrl(ii-ie.--. is enclosed in one liei'iuetJeally sealed steel easing housed oiiisid0 the eoils. ft never needs oiling as it has a prniianent sujiply of, special ojl.. . This refrigerator, in fact, solves a grc.-Lt manv trrohleins for vou and now iIht..'s mmlcl Q 0 0 OKKTiOV. SUN PAY. AITM'ST 12. 1 oiri any totals for any similar period in all human record. Poverty May lie Abolished 1 Hie of the tddesl and perhaps the noblest nf huina li aspirations has been the abolition of poverty, lu poverty J mean the grinding by umh r-hniirishmf ntt. cold. a n d ignorance ami fe.n- of old age of t hose who have the will to work. We in America toda are nearer to the final triumph over poverty than ever before in the history of' any land. The poorhoiise is van- ishing from among us. We have , not yet reached the goal but given a chance to ko forward with the policies of the hist eight years, and ! we shallsoon with the help of , t bid H; In sight of the day when poverty will be ba:,ishcd from this 1 nation. There is no guarantee agaitisl poverty euual to a job for every man. That is the primary ( purpose of the economic policies we advocate. vf our people. The bettered homo The lEctucdy for Tarm I'rohlciu In my mind most agricultural discussions go wrong because of tvvo falsi; pi eniises. The first Is lhat agiieiillurc is one industry. It is a dozen distinct, industries iueapuldn tb sa no- orgaliiza- , i wmmmmmmmmtmmm YOUR HOME Iv TIktc SEE THE VARIOUS G. E. I in 11. Tin' se cu tul f.i!e premise is tluit ivbabiliiation will i-c cum-1'lt-te when it has reaclietl a p"int "Ui j. Oilil,- u iih pre- a r. O Agri culltlie was not upon a satiM'ac-iiii-y I m sin ln-t nl t' t hi' v;it The fjtt'ainh'iu'.l farms nf t li a northeast their own testimony. Ien thete was hu! little ptotil in , eialh mi.lu e.-t icullure for in.my except that derived trout the inere.ises in turm laud values. i:v, ot more import a nee i l h advance in stiind tls of liv- f all 0cc11p.1t ions since the Some branches "of ;n;riciil 1 j : t ve great ly ivnil ered. but 1 as a whole il is not keeping t II! : laU p.iee with Hie onward march in other induM ries. There are many causes lot are of aginutture lo win it f.ill full The not ; share of n;it iin;il prosperity, ialter-war deflation of prices 'only brought great direet losse the farmer but he was oft n left to be i indebted in inflated dollars to he I paid in deflated dollars. Prices ate often demoralized throtiuh ; gluts in our markets during the harvest season. Local taxes have I been increased to prov ide the ini i proved roads and schools. The I tariff on some products is proving j inadeiiMte lo protect him from .imports from abroad. The prices in t ra us porta tion rat es since t he ;var has greatly affected the price which he receives for his products, i Over six million farmers ip (inn's of surplus engage in destructive ' competition with one another in , (ho sale of their product, often de pressing juices below (hose levels .that could he maintained, j Pleads for Religious Tolerance 1 have said that the problems 'before us are mure than economle. FITTED 1 L . I 1 7" " r We fit unbreakable crystals to wrist watches of all sizes and LAWRENCE, the Watches, Jewelry and Silver of Corner Fir and West Main 3C LECTRIC HERE -A NEW MODEL ELEGTRIC IGERATOR o I' ll gfe;tlei tifrei an. I spiritual. I I h-y hold rcts uj-na Ki.vi'i noil nt nsihii.UcH w liu-h affect i spirituaO eli'are nf The i, 1 1 I it-IIKit lull nf mir T.nplc. women in 1 din. realization nf tl these 0 st ion-,. It means higher 'politieal standards. CMic-hair of our citizens failio exert ise the It spo n sp , 1 1 i j es nettle ballot box. 1 would w ish that the women nf mir country could em- bi ace t Ins problem in ili.emdiip as peculia.i ly t heir own. If they' could apply their higher sense of service a ml 1 evpuiiMbilit y. t lu ir frc-luH'ss ot enthusiasm, their ea paeity for organization to t his problem, it would become, as it should btaome. an Isaa- of pro found patriotism. The whole plane of political life would be lifted, the foundations of dentoe- .racy made more seetire. In this html, di-diciifetl lo tolerance, we still find out breaks of intolerance. I conic of Quaker stock. My unreal or were p; i-ccuml for their be liefs. Mere ihey .sought and found rcllginii'i freedom. Ity hlood and conviction I stand for religious tolerance, hold in act and to spirit. The glory of our A merit -a 11 it lea Is is the riuht of every mail In worship (iod according to ilie dictates of his own conscience. In ihe iast years there has been corruption participated In by indi vidual ol'fleials and members of both political parlies in national, state 11ml municipal affairs. Too often this corruption has been viewed wit h Indifference by a g real number of our people. 1 1 WHILE YOU o CO; Tk..i. iN MEDFORD REFRIGERATOR MODELS TIIRFiHj w ould seem unnecessary to state , the elemental reiuirement that O", eminent must inspire confi ienee not only in its ability buL in ts fntetOy-O I.Ushoiiesly in gov rii merit, w he t)ier national, stair-. le.ins a keener tir municipal is a double wrong, importance oiQ !o vol u tin n t in the t'nited Slates iys mt only upon the consent of the gov ci 1 tl but upon the cmi-si-tenee nf the nation, ('uverniuenl ue;i kens the moment that Its in tegrity is even doubted. Moral incompetency by those entrusted with government is a blighting wind upon private integrity. There must be m place for cynicism in the creed of America. SAI.KM, tire,. Aug. 1 I. (1V1 A military funeral will b held here Monday for Harold T. Ah 1 ntyre, of 1 he nava'l air service, w ho w is killed Tuesday, when his plane fell into San Diego hay. A siiuad from local companies of the Uegon National Cuard w ill perforin the military rites. The mncral serviec will he held in I.e--lle Methodist church with Kev. U, S. Johnson officiating. - (il!ATS PASS, (ire., Aug 11.-- tV Uh-haid Kills. !r, -on nf Air. and Miv. Phas. Kills, of Walla Walla. Wash., was fatally injured yester day afternoon in an automobile aeeident on the Pacific highway, miles north of fJrants Pass. ' trW !! Chiropractic Naturopathy Dr. H. P. Coleman Slli Successful Year in Mad Ford Treatments by Appointment Medford Center Bldg. Phone 965 "Rlectrnthnrnnv Food Sclenrw WAIT! pocket and descriptions Jeweler QUALITY ' Established 1908 ' 7
