Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1928)
mwbw& sranfTKiBTJSi!, smnFORP,' QREaosr, wewrsbay, 'august 29, 192a. "i " v&m seveh It Raklnir Powder o jr M Tea o 31 Extract o 19 Spices uwi 11 never find the Schilling name on 2nd or 3rd grade coffees. Schilling - - and Schilling only -- - specializes on top grade coffee only. Frankly then, where are you apt to find the best coffee? iiUIIHIIIIIUit ii A ' Why looking your Best is most Economical It's really most economical to look your best where clothes are concerned. Garments neglected, our of press, filled with dust and grit, wear out faster. Dry-Cleaned frequently, pressed regularly, tho fabric is .freed from gi'inding.idittJ. the .f ilv;es..are . strengthened and kept in place get the best your clothes enn give you in service and style. We believe in the thriftiness of frequently dry cleaning. "We're not satisfied unless you are" , City Cleaning & Dyeing Co. Important ITnmme CSaaimges Effective September 2 Scheduled for your convenience fast trains, deluxe motor-coaches combine to give you the utmost in travel flexibility. Go by train ; return by motor-coach. There is a departure and arrival time to fit your plans. "Shasta" . "Oregon ian" Motor Coach To Portland Leaves " ' 11:57 A M ' 6:42 P M 7:15 A M To San Francisco Arrive Portland 10:30 P M 7:30 A M 7:35 P M Leaves Arrive San Francisco iri il onasta . - , - . . ., . , 6:42 PM 10:30 AM Oregonian . . . i1:2oam 7:30 AM To Coos Bay Points The "Shasta" from here connects with motor coach leaving Roseburg 4:40 p.m. to Marshfield. To Klamath Falls Eureka Southern Pacific's "Silver Gray" motot-coachu rtiake frequent trips from Medford and Ashland to Klamath Falls and points enroute. Also from Grants Pass to Eureka. , tA Network of "Silver Grays" These fine motor-coaches cover western Ore gon. In addition to Pacific Highway travel, branches radiate from sucH centers as Salem and Albany to Monmouth, Independence, Newport, Lebanon, Dallas, Falls Gty, Silverton, etc. A HUGE MAJORITY FOR JOHNSON IN L CALIFORNIA VOTE ! SAN FRANCISCO, Auff. 2!. IP) t Senator Hiram Johnson will be the i republican nominee and Minor j Moore, a Lob Angeles attorney, j will be tho democratic nominee for! : thereat in the United State sen-! ate at the general elections In No- j vember. j At the California primary elec i tion yesterday, Senator Johnson re- celved a tremendous majority over his republican opponent, Charles H. Randall, a former representa tive In congresH. of Los Angeles. Senator Johnson's majority was i more than six to one. The vote I from 5237 of the state's 0082 pre j clncts gave: Johnson, 236,136; Randall, 41, .27. Moore was unopposed for the democratic nomination, in the 5237 precincts hi received 27,172 votes, Wiley J. Phillips of Lou Angeles, prohibition party candidate, had received f25 votes; Randall had received 332 on the prohibition ticket, and Lena Morrow Lewis of San Francisco was not opposed for the socialist senutorial nomination. Tho vote throughout the state was light, due to lack of interest on the part of- the electors. The registration was more than 2,000,-1 000, but less than SO per cent of' the voters cast their ballots. ! Registration In San Francisco i ! totalled 220,000, but less than 30 per cent voted. i Senator Johnson's success was i attributed to his endorsement by j the republican state committee, (support from Governor C. C. i Young, and his efforts at "Wash j Ington. in behalf of the Boulder j Canyon dam bill and a bridge j across Ran Francisco bay. I "I look forward in our state to a renlly united republican party i In the coming campaign, which j will mean an overwhelming re I publican victory In November," j said Senator Johnson when the growing majority made It apparent he had been nominated. Besides the senatorial contests there were five races for repre ! sentatives in congress, while six representatives were unopposed, i Interest centered on the race made by Cecelia C. Casserly of San Mateo, in the eighth congressional district, against Representative Arthur M. Free, republican, of San Jose. Free apparently had won tho republican nomination, as 433 of tho 7M precincts gave him 21, f33. votes to-Mrs. Cnsserlj-'s 5319. Mrs. Casserly, a dqjeioite to the recent Houston 'democratic conven-tion,-had received 4488 democratic votes to Free's 3378 democratic ballots. : BYRD CONFERS WITH HIS AIDES I A GRAYLING UPON MOONLIGHT TRIP. t SUPERIOR, Wis., Aug. 2fl .(JP) 1 Out till late last night on the; Brule river ami with only n bright ' I moon to guide his way, President , : CoolUteo achieved his greatest am- 1 I bltion of the summer by catching; one of the Montana graylings; i which had been let out Into the; j stream purposely to seo If his ; ! angling skill were up to the level ; I of hooking what are commonly i considered the hardest fish to bait. I i With two secret service opera ; tives and George Hahb, veteran ; ) Brule iuide and his dry fishing i j instructor, as witnesses, the chief I I executive managed to fulfill his ! i most earnest angling wish just in time before August 31 when the ! fishing season on the open river i will close. ( The graylings were originally i Brd discusses details of his comlna south brought to the Cedar island lodge Seal-Kaps keep pure milk pure until you use it Comm. Richard E. nQu exoedition with two of his aides on the deck of his ship City of New York. With him are Capt. Frederick Melville, skipper of tho hip (center), and Harold I. June, chief air pilot. ' fish hatcheries two years ago to jsee if they could live and repro- j duce in these waters. About a i month ago fifty grown specimen of the fish were let out in the i PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 20. (ff) j -Tied with baling wire by his t hands and feet to a fence, nnd in i an unconscious condition. Martini Mikkelson. farmer living alone : wnoie, a detriment to ine larmer small and tender mout hs and are two miles from Sandy, was found j is urged by the Catholic central I very game wneu actually hooked. this morning when neighbors rush-1 vArein nr America 'In n rninntlmi ' Mr Coolidye gave instructions REESE CREEK RIPLETS river to test Mr. Cool kite's fish ing skill. He was told of what had been ,dono and since then he has been exercising himself to catch one of them. Reports from, the lodge said that with the eud of the season so close at hand and with no success in prospect, President Cool id ge had until last night almost given up hope of lining his puhpose. I'he grayling caught was about inches in length, and was a ; typical example of the species, ' having a long fin on his hack and ST. CLOUD, Minn., Aug. 29. (P) ; being trimmer in shape than a iiwO!,t.i.r r . trout. The merits of graylings, -Abolishing crop forecaats on the I fn)m n ,,.,. 1)0it of view! ground that they are, on tho 1 1(e in the fact t,ml they haYe very HIS HOI FIRED: OF CROP REPORTS ? ed to his burning home. Mikkelson was lashed to the I adopted lust night. fence 300 feet from the l am ng C01lcludlllg thut Hllch forecasts are house which was completely de-: of luUe Ji n;.r,.Ie,h7a9 ati h iin yhimarm 1,im bec of their effect his underclothing and beside him mnrket I In a session devoted to resolu itlous, (he organization condemned was an empty liniment bottle. He said two men had dragged him iiuiii uiu uuuse iiu luucu iiiiti th iniiin i.. i ,ii L0..ra".T "i?, c",.en!." 1C. '.iI'Ute. Huid enforced idleness of men, who dragged him from his bed and tied him to the fence. rrr, " , . "V , i' " h".";iUe American Indian. feet, and both his wrists and feet! e!f,T. ,f. .t.!le. had been lashed to the fence. Mikkelson was taken to an Ore gon City hospital where ho was reluctant to discuss tho nffair. Other than to declare he did not workers was unfair to them and I urged the federal government to give attention to the welfare of no Americau Indian. Devoting considerable attention o the welfare of the agrlcultura industry, the verein urged mem bers to cooperate with all agencies such as experimental stations seek in to help the farmer. Founding of Catholic, schol of know two men who abducted him, u' u " ll,v "u"- re- Mikkelson appeared surly when j -mh. ho ho questioned. Officers expected to'nav f01'm tooyf Joavo tho land question him later today. J"1' emp oyuient in urlmn commuh- A month ago Mikkelson's barn "lf ""d Industries. Vorlc of men was burned and the fire was do- asc wora in behalf of agricul clared incendiary. Mikkelson. ntt was condemned. that time, said some one set it on ( fire, while he was asleep. Mrs. Jessie Hamtnel left for her home in Kt. ouis on the lltth. Mrs. Charles. L. Cummons called! on .Miss Cora Crandull last Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. H. Watklns of Medford visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Cummons last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Woods made a trip to Grants Pass Sunday. Mr, H. Ball, who is employed on schedule two by the Eagle Point Irrigation district, had an unusual experience a few days ago. While repairing a break in the canal, the water being quite deep, he found it necessary to don a pair of high-top rubber boots, and as usunl left his shoes on the bank. On his return they were missing. Perhaps squirrels or a whirlwind carried them away, or perhaps they slipped Into the canal. Jf anyone finds a stray pair please notify owner. Tho title of the Sunday school lesson for August 26, was "Paul in a Roman Prison." Acts 1G: 19-34. Tho lesson, as a whole taught the importance of suffer ing joyfully. Not becoming weary' in well doing. The title of next Sunday's les son is "Paul in Thessalonlca." Arts 17:1-12. He v. John stllle gave a short talk from Lamentations G : 17. "For this our heart Is faint; for these things our eyes are dim." He brought out the fact that often out a good work by some hidden-, peojjle are hindered in carrying unronfessed sin in their own Uvea. Mr. Waddell and family spent jn few days at the huckleberry ; patch. BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 29 W) IC. J. Lundt was nominated for j United States senator at the state socialist party convention here on I Tuesday. (iustave Nelson was nominated for congress from the I first congressional district and i Oeorge P. Libner from the second ! district. Thomas Jefferson Coon ! rod was nominated for governor. Southern Pacific ASSURED TREATMENT Writ, totter lor FREE book daeribinf the Dt C. J. Dttn (Mow noivMrgk) method of trul ins nm sna wwiet n i ik Colon .JhMfiU. which we w eulullvety. Alio live det.ib o our WRITTEN ASSURANCI TO ELIMINATE PILES u m.tter how levere. Ol REFUND PATIENTS FEB MotoMOachM leave and arrive at Southern Pacific Pajjengcr Station J. C. Carle, Agiitl Plume 3 mm CpifiMCUNK ft22JIfB RUSSIA FAILS TO ENTHUSIASTIC OVER PEACE PACT AS PEOPLE STARVE when he came homo last night to prepare the grayling for his break fast today. plenty E VALE, Ore.. Aug. 29. (P) J. M. Wallace, 70, will appear in court hern tomorrow for hearing In connection with nn indictment charging him with the killing of Robert Gray, lit, who was shot to death, while taking watermel ons from tho Wallace farm. Young 'Gray wos killed by i shot from a revolver. A coro ner's jury found Wallace guilty of the shooting, and ho was in dicted by tho grand Jury yesterday In this connection. TO HEAR NEWS TONITE -The POUT-AU-PRINCR. Haiti, Aug. 29. iPt An intimation that out side help Is needed for rehabilitn 'resident 13or- Thc statement said: '"faeinir starvation In tho hiirrienne , no today. Russian press show, very little en-:,rlct o( Halt wn onn,lned , a " nvcr ,I,"S8"" ,-'"i.swtement issued by ruiiuiiimiioji ui hi mui), Hum Izvstla and Pravda, leading official papers, being decidedly cold meir eauoriai commeni. (devastated area. All animals were Meanwhile the soviet govern-j kiUt.(, rtm, t.ntire crops were de ment intends to make a careful , stroved. Cultivated farms were study of all documents relating to ; cithnr drowned out or completely! the pact before moklng any (tecis-; washed out. It will take from Ion as to whether It will accept j three to six months to grow new the invitation to adhere to it, ex- crop; ' A L E X A X U R I A , Va., .lames A. V If n I II i Edgerton will accept the nomina l I il 1 M I lon "s Presidential candidate of U I il I 1 1 ! the prohibition parly at his home here tonight. lie will be notified by Dr. T), Leigh Colvin of Xew York, who was temporary chairman of the party's convention In (Mileage. At H::io p. itt.( nstorn standard time, Edgerlon will o to Washington nnd there repent his speech over tin- radio. tended through, the French gov ernment. Prnvda soys that while a great part of the bourgeois press abroad! pie. AVc must, rebuild is praising the "universality of the bridges and provide The resources of tho govern ment are not sufficient to help adequately these unfortunate peo- rotins ami food and food local nact it is simultaneously uitrtrlinir shelter. in its hands over the fact that thej It was stated that it will he nnct does not ohHco nnvhnrlv to i at least three months before ft do anything." will he pofsililo to obtain IstvRtia says that as long ns na-1 ,nt! trlcken area from lions keep arming, the pact cannot j sources. be anything but a dead letter. The! Russlau position, It odds, is that full and lasting peace can only come nfter complete universal disarmament. HELD FOR FRAUD F TXDTAXAPOLIH, Aug. 2!. (00 Early consolidation of alt relief for disabled veterans under one head was urged by Jirlgadler f Jon oral Frank T. Kines, director of the veterans' bureau, in an address be fore the S 5 t Ji annual encampment of the veterans of foreign wars here today. Brigadier (ierieral Tlines paid mien action would be thininnt con structive htep whieh could be taken to further the ratine of veteran- at this time. Consolidation under j one hptid would provide a greater VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 29. fyp) Under guard In a hospital here, where he wos token Sunday following an airplane crash, .lames E. Notnn has been arrested on o telegraphic warrant from Los An geles, charging grand theft. If nil was fixed at $3,000. The warrant was served yesterday. Nolan, who Is said by police to hove admitted his Identity, was seriously injured ...n n inane in wnitn ne was ( rti.gne of benef lis to n larger nmn learnlng to fly crashed In an or-1 hrr of V(..rnnj( nnA ,,.,,, (1 p,im- chard. The plane was piloted by I inatt! noe' ssary duplication, he ! Jimmy Hinhart. young Portland j M;ll( l aviator. Hlnehartwos badly hurt.l The veteran' l.nren.i 1m nt nresO ent malntninlng -49 Ihih pltnlH and ! T.4 regional offices for the benefit t of vetenins of all warn, he wild. j mnn ANTI-PR EX OL U mott wonderful remedy for se vere scald and BURNS I HAVE come in contact with many cases of scalds and burns and have seen many different remedies tried, but of all those ad ministered, ANTI-PREXOL has always effected the quickest healing, as well as alleviating pain to the greatest extent. ANTI PREXOL is the greatest and most wonderful rem edy for burns and scalds." (Frank Halen, Advisory Board Member, Police and Firemen's Ins. Ass'n.) Never neglect a burn or eeald, no matter how tlight deadly infection it alwayi at hand. Buy a jar of ANTI PREXOL from your drug gift today you'll find il invaluable. The ordinary milk-bottle top leaves the rim of the bottle exposed to whatever germ it may accumulate. To overcome this very real danger of contamination, we have adopted Seal-Kaps. Seal-Kaps lit over the entire pouring sur face of the milk-bottle and keep the milk pure and good up to tfie moment you drink it. They effectively prevent germs, dust, dirt from being deposited on the rim. Seal-Kaps are much easier to remove. No picks or knives necessary. No milk spattering on your clothes. A twist of the fingers and this sanitary top is oil the bottle. Afterwards, it makes a handy and safe bottle cover until all of the milk is con sumed. Insure the safety of your milk supply. Telephone for your first bottlo tomorrow morning. Snider 's Dairy & Produce Co. If It's Sniders It's the Best to Buy Otdstanding improvements 8ALBM, Ore., Aug. 2ft. A The I'nlon Tobacco company of New York, recently wanned by Ktate Corporation Commissioner McCal- i lister not to violate the Oregon blue KL PAHO Texas. Aug. 2f W Troon tnrlnv turuel a e renin 1 sky low, has replied that lt!f,f robbers who atlutked the oil! will comply strictly with the st.it- town of Ims Naranjah in the state i utfl. The company has been en-Jof Vera Cruz Hundny night, says gaged in the practice fo giving Mexirn City dispatches to ;! Con-1 coupons with cigarette purchAse. tinental. Office of Ll Agullar! other tobacco companies com jftniinv were cntoi d and $30, plained, iOCio laken. 1 The New Nameasi 1 I ifcffiyi Ml in lubes The fi repot, -dining dome, and K pit It of cast Iron furnace construction. Compuro that with tba usual sheet Iron conitruction. The big Montag oval firepot, 17"-19" long at thi fratti.J Compare that, with the usual small rouud or oblong firepot. r p The corrugated tides of firepot and radiating doma of catt Iron almost doubles the radiating surfaces, pomp a re that with usual straight sheet Iron con struction. The entire Inner unit consists of only three pieces of heavy cast iron, with self-sealing cup Joints to maintain fuel gases, give more perfect combustion and longer heating capacity. Compare that with thect iron domes and tight castings bolttd together. A full 4-inch free air space between dome and outer easing maintains clearance for.r circulation of warm air, A Montag Circulator doesn't get "air bound". And besides, the large air space prevents overheating the outer surfaces, enables children to play close to the Circulator without danger, and allows the whole plant to be set clott to wall or chimney or fireplace, thus saving floor space. And the fire door is large, to take chunks of coal or wood. Now, also made for wood only. CIRCULATOR Now ready for you to install These Montag Circulators are nnvt displayed for your examination. There Is a size lor your particular rrrpiimnrni; and we have a tr ade-in vimr-oiii-stove plan that will give you a p trial advantage. No use to wait fur cold weather; provide for healthful watmth now. Medford Furniture & Hardware Co. For Correct Time Call .Vi-.T A ltclinhlf' I'liii'n In Trmln Sixth and Bartlett Phono 35-J Clusified Advertising Gets Reauiii
