Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1928)
Medford Mia Tribune Second Section Second Section Six Pages Six Paget lUy Twenty-thlrd Year ' Weekly Fifty-seventh Yeu MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1928. Xo. 158. FASTER TIME TO PORTLAND AFTER T MERCHANTS H F0H MARSNFIELD US IS BK HOOVER VISITS WEST BRANCH BIRTHPLACE BY IN SPEECH Under n now time table, e-foct-tlve on the Southern Paclfrc Sun day, September 2nd, Koguo River valley people will bo enabled to ha up dinner In Portland, ntlcnd a theatrical ncrformnnco und still reach Medford at 11:20 a. m. Un ider HChedulo effective , on date, ' named above. No. 13 leaves Port- off No. 03, which left Portland at 1 a ,m., there has been consider able complaint that No. 13 left too early. The new schedulo will rem-' cdy that condition, and it Is hoped will ho more satisfactory to the people of southern Oregon. No. II, the Shasta, will, leave Portland at 8 a. m. and reach Med ford at 6:42 p. m., 13 minutes earlier than at present. This should be carefully noted by those desiring "to go south. No. 12, the Shasta northbound, will under the new schedule leave 6an Francisco at 8:20 p. m. Instead of 7 p. m., a.s at present and reach Medford at 11:57 a. m. tho following day. No. 14 will leave San Francisco at 9:40 p. m. and reach Medford at 6:42 p. m., or seven minutes later than ftt present. Lacquer Exhibit At Hail Paint Co. Of particular interest to our women readers is the announce ment by Hall Paint company, ap pearing in this issue, that Mrs. M, Ilustad of the Ltass-Huotcr Paint company "Home ileautiful Depart ment," is going to be at their store on August 20th and 30th. Women everywhere today are greatly Interested in bringing color Into their homes, not just through the purchasing of new colorful V T ot n 4 1 e says.' Castrlu , . fals. 1 fl -ZT " ' ,e8S beat-in beniing The caWa 1 4 ; tore docs n0odot a tortabc DISTRIBUTORS '" r XV .... ffi Mrs.. Jennie Scellers welcomes Herbert Hoover to the West Branch, Iowa, house, where the repub lican presidential nominee was born. Mrs. Scelters now occupies the place. With Mr. Hoover was Mrs. Hoover, at Hoover's left, the two sons, and Mrs. Mollie Curran, center, who was Hoover's boyhood school teacher. articles, but also by the redecorat ing of pieces which they now have. Mrs. Uustad's Work is to show how to bring color into every room in their home through the use of biunh lacquer. She will conduct classes In the proper application of lacquer, the selection of color combinations and the decorating of furniture. Hull Paint company tells us that Mrs. Uustad's demonstrations are always crowded with women who want definite- information on the use of color. This is your oppor tunity to have a color expert help solve your problems. 4. Classified advertising gets results. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 28. (P The Examiner says the coun-, ty grand jury last night voted an indictment against Irving "WV Rob inson, of the. Colonial L.oun and Discount" company here, for em bezzlement, charging he had taken a total of $3"0,000 from customer on stock loan projects. - PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 28. (P) Falling 2" feet to the concreto surface of the new Hull Run Dam, J. I Dunbar, 30, wus dead today when fellow workmen reached his side. The man was alone at the time of tho accident. Ho Is be lieved to have slipped, while work ing nrar the edge. BUDGET DEFtCIT CAL TO RETRENCH SUPERIOR, WIh., Aug. 28. Concerned by estimates compiled by tho bureau of tho budget, fore casting a treasury deficit of S94. 000,000 at the end of the current fiscal year. President Coolidgc in tends as soon as ho gets back to Washington to take vigorous mea sures to -nut down expenses. He will appeal to this ond to the heads of all departments and gov ernment bureaus, and thereby hopes to reduce "materially the estimated deficit. Likelihood of a deficit at the end of tho present year probably will effect budget- rmtSmntros 'now' being compiled for the fiscal, year 1930. During his stay at tho summer White Houho over tho week end Major General Charles P. Sum mernll, chief of staff, reported very satisfactory conditions In tho army to Prosldent Coolidgc. TOn llstments, he said, were abundant and provided a gooff class of re cruits. Plentiful and enthusiastic attendance nt summer training camps was also reported. General Summerall pleaded with tho chief executivo, however, for a strengthening of thi aviation de fense at the Panama canal. Presi dent Coolidgc thinks It would be feasible to do this, under the five year aviation program authorized by congress In ifl-C. . Secrotary of Stato Kellogg has advised President Coolldge that Latin-American diplomatic repre sentatives In Washington have signified tho intention of their countries to adhere to tho anti war treaty signed yesterdny in Paris. Secretary Roy West of the In terior department, after an over night stay at tho summer White House, said today that in his an nual report to the president which ho is now preparing ho will recom mend construction of a dam on tho Colorado river provided only that a feasible plan for its construction can be devised. After conferring with President Coolidgc, Secretary West said: "Things are going fine," as far bh tho campaign of Herbert Hoover are concerned. The latter, he thought, was making heudwav every day, while Governor Hmitn at present "at tho crest of the wave." would rapidly. In his opin ion, lose popularity with the elec tors. Illinois, he snid, would bo carried by Hoover by a very largo majority. A shortage of labor has de veloped In Medford and Jackson county, according to Chris Cott lfeb, who Is In charge of tho local branch of tho United States trm employment service. , He said to day that over 100 fruit pickers are needed, In addition to over 50 women to work in the Ilagley cannery nt Ash land. The shortage, ho said, is ddo somewhat to tho fact that trans lent labor Is beginning to leavo the alluvy, in order that the chil dren of transient families may be taken back to their homes In order to attend school. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 28. Known for more than 60 years as the most expert grappler on the Willamette river, Hugh Brady 73, was near death nt his homo here today. He won made official city grappler In 1906. Classified advertising yuta't"CBultBL I A InPnA II I I II II I I II1 ml H H r n I ! II ' I 111 A f III lllf w . I Uu Medford Merchants ut the ' fair grounds on September 2 and ;3. While Marshflcld Is here, three New Jersey Gives Smith Bi9icxCm,Ht ip"Bp get the ur- Send-Off - As He Ends - i Four-Day Visit Newark Stages Demonstration 1 BaCk ill HiS HOflie TOWn. next Saturday on a vifcation trip " ; . ;aml may pitch one of the games. 1 1 .('Otherwise Manager Hall will have Br 1 Harold Oliver ' 'his UalUil Hne-up. These two gumeb . (Associated Press Staff Writer.) wl l,e lho Ul nI',yert tnls 8eason v... ,,0 .... i under Court Halls management. ;.E OHWt Aug. 28. Wttilhj. TnQ M(.(Uord team has won 75 a -brief speech of thanks to the j per cent of Its games this season, people - of New Jersey who hailed: him up variously during his four daV visit there, Governor Smith has fired the first shot In his fight for the presidency since he was formally proclaimed the demo crat ic standard bearer. While Impromptu and not on i the issues of the day, the address 1 was delivered amid atmosphere so I unmistakably political tht It was j accepted as having put tho nomi- 1 nee up to tho front line trenches for the battles to come. Plans for j his speaking itinerary were-down: for discussion at conferences hero today. Governor Smith's first speech, made shortly before midnight from a small decorated platform on the city hall steps in Newark, sur rounded by a howling, torch-bear ing crowd that flooded Into the streets, surprised nearly everyone ; in .his party, as ho had passed tho word that he intended to make no open air speeches unless forced to do so. This evidently was a caso whero he, was forced, for tho throngs that greeted him during the late afternoon and night ns ho made his way by automobile up to New York from Spring Lako, N. J., where he spent tho week-end, gave him' an ovation ..as. tumultous as that of last Friday, when ho was enroutc to tho big democratic rally at Sea Girt. . . With difficulty the nominee elbowed his way through tho crowd "io'i ho i 'Steps-, "thon;"with hat off and Ills hands on tho railing in front of him, ho expressed his sorrow at having to leave Now Jer sey and declared h had never seen a greater' display of enthusiasm fur a cause than . that shown for him in his neighbor state, "I left Now York City at 1 p. mv Friday,", ho began. "I've never thought "Now- Jcrsoy had so great a -population. At Sea Girt, tho whole population of the the east ern part of tho United States seemed to be assembled. "I will bo sorrv to leavo New Jersey. - I have never soon so much devotion, I mny say affec tion, an tho pcoplo of New Jersey have shown inc. I have been called 'AT more often during the four days I spent hero than I have In my whole official life In New York." Just beforo leaving tho stand to fight his way back to his car. the governor was greeted by another tremendous shout, led by Charles P. Glllan, a Newark city commis sioner who had Introduced him, proposing "three cheers for tho next president of ' tho United States." Coming slowly on through Jer sey City to the tuno of freight trains, drawbridge and small boat whistles, the democratic nominee was given a touch of local enthu siasm -wien ho reached the New York end of the vehicular tunnel. "Hurrah for Al." . shouted a group of-severo! hundred residents of the old Fifth uurd who camo to welcome him buck to hirf native city.- Turning to the nine New Jersey stuto police who accompanied his party on motorcycles all the way up from Spring Uiko, tho governor voiced his thanks to which they joined in reply: "Pleased to have met you, Mr. President." New York police then took over tho escort Job to the. Hotel Hilt more, .where the nominee and his family were quartered today. .SHIDLER. Okla.. Aug. 28. (IF) Harold Iiobblt, cashier of tho Shldler National bank, was kid naped by two bandits, who robbed tho ank of $2000 today. Uobltt was released later. VANCOUVKK, Wash.. Aug. 28. W) Jimmie KInehart, Portland aviator, and Jlnimlc Nolan, stu dent filer also of Portland, were recovering today from Injuries re ceived Saturday when their plane crashed into an orchard neiir here. Tlvy are In boHpHnt h'-re, IT WON'T BE LONG NOW! THE ACE OF THE GREATER MOVIE SEASON . COLLEEN MOORE IN HER FIRST "SOUND" PRODUCTION "LILAC TIME" THURS.-FRI. HUNT'S SAT. CRATERIAN Tho Marshfiold baseball club will invade Medford Saturday wth fuU Htl'L'n?tn iuul regalia. 'Their object in coining here is to wina couple of nail games from! somo sluggers of their own, and Cliff Best Is liable to make it a little troublesome for Marshfleld to score many runs. A . mysterious pitcher, whom Manager Hall will not name, will and It is to be hoped that a largo crowd will attend these two games, and givo the boys a final cheer. 1 A five dollar reward will bo ; given to the person naming the mysterious pitcher that will pitch ono of Mcdford's games. j E PARK! Parking of automobiles on Boar Creek bridge must stop, announced City Traffic Officer CI. J. Pres- colt today, adding that arrests will be mnde if motorists continue tho practice. Last Saturday night cars were parked thickly on tho bl l,r wllik' lno occupants were ,lWH,,L ""'""' wpumiig - new danco pavilion in tho Childers building, causing traffic to bo congested and giving tho bridge a heavy load. Oregon News in Brief I3UG1CXJ2, .Ore, Aug. liS. (P)- Tho Kugeno city council voted last 1 night to enter Into an exclusive contract with tho Ilnbl Airways for the right to establish a school bf"avhitlon ' ifernr - Other proposals Included tho of for of the Hill Mili tary Academy Aeronautical school of Cortland for a two day a week school, and Tex ltunkln of Port land for a ono day a week school, Tho Ilobl contract will ox lend over a three year period. It May Be an top When your Children Cty for It Onutoria in ft. comfort when Hairy is fretful.. No sooner taken thiui the little one is at eae. if resiles, a few drops noon bring contentment. No harm done, for Csstoria in a buhy remedy, meant for babies. Perfectly safe to give the youngpflt iafmit; you have the doctors' word for that! It is a vegetable product and yon could use it every day.- Hut it's in an emergency that Castoria means most. Some night when conntipalinn ,mut foe relieved or colic jmitu or other suffering. Never lie without it; some mother keep an extra bottle, iinuienrd, to msko sure there will always be Castoria in the house. It it effective for older children, too; rend the book that comes with it. (A) RUSSELL'S "MED FORD'S OWN STORE" Displaying Wednesday The Creations of the Qreatest We announce with pleasure, a showing of Dress Creations from the world re nowned Modistes of Paris. Designers whose name and styles are familiar to every reader of style magazines the world over. Chanel Jean Patou Martial & Armand Jean Latour Agnes Bechoff Germaine Lecomte Vivcvy giirnicnt Ixmrs n label of one of ilio nolci! designers listed iibove, and is a coircet and per fect "ada)!ecliciiiK'M of their finest art. "Georgetto Velvet", Lustrous Satins beautiful Crepes and Georgette in com bination are the fabrics. Unusual neck and collar (iff pels, draped and tierred and uneven skirt effects, bloused and loiitf waist lines, with sash treiitnients that are only created by these inspired "designin;; arlist " of J'aris. Ve cordially invite your inspection of these lines, as well as oui' most wonderful showing of fall wraps that is now at its best.