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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1928)
1 SCRBFOTIT) MATT; TRTBTTNTR, MEPFORT), Q"RFXiOT. FKTDAY. ST.PTE'MTET? 14. 1038. SIS STREAMS SOUGHT! i An opportunity that haH come ; raroly to southern Oregon sports- j men and riHliermcn was the an-j nounceinent made today by V. R. j Coleman, state superintendent or j fish screens, that Eastern brook I trout may now be obtained upon ' demand for nearly , any amount for ; planting in local streamH, provided j that co-openiUon is shown by local AfrsidpntH interested in fishing. ! All that Is necessary, t,nid Mr.! Coleman today, In -the willingness j of it lew car owners to transport the itsn irom luetltord to the streams in which they are to be liberated. If enough motorists co operate, Mr. Coleman, accompanied by C. 1,. lioadarncl. in chnrRo of eBi-taklnff stations in Jackson , county, will bring 10,000 9-montbs-old trout to Modford next Sunday In a same commission truck from the Crooked Creek hatchery at Port Klamath.,' The. truck . will arrive at the Cbambertqf Commerce building at about 2 u'cloek. In the afternoon 11 nd Urn cans containing the l'lsli will be dlxtrlhuted among the wait ing sportsmen, who are to tako the trout to tho Apple-sate section for liberation. However, if enough sportsnieit do not get in touch with Sir. Coleman, l.ho fish probably will not bo brought over and, with that, thought In mind, fishermen of Med- . ford and Jackson county nre urged .to' see Afr. Coleman as early as '-tposslble to Insure tho dolivcry of the fish. Tills distribution is made itossl ble through Matt L. Hyckman, head of state hatcheries, who lias shown wonderful co-oporation In the. Mailt ing of fish In tho southern Ore-sou streams, v 275 A. IRRIGATION At today noon'w mooting of the . Kealty Hoard it was announced that .275 acres of the Modford irrigation district land has been sold to date' at ; approximately $3" an- acre. , . J. M. Rosenberff, n f?tKst at the ':Uinclrc"on,Kxpained ihe'nioth'oi'f ur payment for the land and de scribed Home of the most desirable tracts not already sold. A total of over 2 50 acres of the (rrifratlon dlHtrict land is now for nule., Members of the real estate board . discussed various plans for publicity In conhoetion with Rorup 11 Ivor pears and unanimously agreed that the exhibits at the fair Mils year are better than over be fore. . i , Walter Leverette displayed sam "Ks of black arid white signs, with the words "This is a groat coun try" in the center and "Medford. Oregon" at one end, which will be wold to tho real estate dealers of the city for use. on their cars or elsewhere. ; Mi-. Uosenberg told of receiving numerous letters asking for infor niation'about the pears of this val ley as a result of recipes printed on the labels on; pear, boxes .ship- , ped from his packing plant this year. Several of these were from I South America und other distant ! places; .?' Ulshop JtorrlH Lultens, ijresldent of the Pacific Union conference of Seventh-Day Ad ven tints, of which j. ill thorn I lrni'im lu n i i-t will lead Ihe delegation of clergymen and other church leaders of this union who will attend the conven tion of the world's general confer ence in Springfield, Mass., Sept, 25 to Oct. 4. llev. T. D. We.stbrook, president of the Southern Oregon conference which has SI) churches In Its terri tory, will head the delegation from this state. Great stress will be laid on Hie foreign mission program, and the delegates from this state will go to tho convention prepared to ninue young men and women qualified to respond to .culls- to go abroad tis missionaries. Members of the church through out this state will.be exceedingly 'interested In the proceedings of the coming convention because of the fact that they gave 5i4.J(13.83 during thd past year to a fund established for foreign mission enterprises, nnd It Is understood that a total of about $5,000, 000 will bo appropriated for the ad vancement of the denomination abroad. The North Pacific union conference, which includes Ore gon. Idaho, Montana, and Wash ington In its territory, contributed 9)2.499.96 to foreign muudonfl last year. Other union conference officials going to the convention from thin union Include X. N. Conway field nifawlonary secretary: Ft. W. Peter son, educational secretary: and K. M. Oberg, home missionary secre tary, r . .... i Rev, IV. A. Spleer, president of the World's General conference Who has also made fevqerai visit thl state, will b the ehnlrman vt the convention. Medford in the county seat and metropolis of the Rogue River yalley and gateway to Crater rike. JOHN COOLIDGE ir ? ' ! ', John Coolidgc as he arrived in New York in scaroti of a job. He csnie directly from the summer white house In northern Wisconsin where he announced recently that he would seek a career In business. KMED BROADCAST MEN BUILDING BY 1. GREENLEAF' EXHIBITS INTACT OF IF I WERE W TILL 9 P. M. SAT. William I.ee Oreenleaf, well- known actor of this valley, will ; ing will remain intact until !) continue his radio performance tu-! o'clock .Saturday niht, September night from KMKD at S o'clock, ; 1 5. after which timo all exhibitors when he will be heard telllne. tlie,J renuoatccl to present their pink t entry slips and call for their arti secoiul half of the laseinating xluvy clcs aftcl. thc hour 8ct rr closing. "If I Were, King," by Justin II Those who fail to call for displays McCarthy The program will bet on Saturday night may -?et them KiinnKiireil liv (lie Itrown & AVlilto ; real estate aRcney. ,f The Helling of the slVy ,1s in France during the reign of l.ouiu XI. . An unsavory den liiiuwiH ; Fircone Tavern is the place of tin first- hcchl" -whii-li' -was' 'dewribed last Friday by Mi: c.rcenleaf. Many compliments are being re- King Louis visits the tavern and ceive(j bv u,e women in chaise of ovfM-hears Villon telling his '"" ' the flowers and art work in regard rades what ho would be doing if;to ,.ne artiwtic arrangement of the he were king. Itcing disguised us j exhlbiildn, which in said to be fur a common citizen, his presence ; al,pe,.i0r to any over shown at pre makns no lmprossh)n on the revel- i vious Jackson county fairs, lers. ' The grade of work on display. Thp entire story is filled with particularly in the needlework sec romantic situations and plenty of j tion, is reported by the .ludges to action. (Jroenlcaf is capable of j be of unusually high ((itiility. holding radio audiences from thej Hostesses at the woman's abuihl begiiming of the hour, to tlic end ing tomorrow will ho residents oi' of the last scene. His recent broad-1 Ashland. east of "Rip AVanWinklc" was one! A miniature lake, surrounded by of the cleverest programs ever ; heard fro mthe Jocal station, ac cordins to reports of several who listened in on the monologue story in which the actor characterized young itnd old men with equal skill. Radio Program KMED Mull Trllnniv-Vlrsllt Kliitlim I'rliliiy. Scplemhcr tl v il. Uealty ISoai'd. I4 (lay, SeptemlK!' lo 10 While King Soap Company. & 111 to II Peoples Electric. 11 to 12 I lee he & Kindle. 4 12 to 12:110 Medford "Weld- ! fng, 1 tad in tor and Fender Shoo. ' i :;mi w unnni .um j Company. 4 4 : NOTICK TO STiBKCRIHKKS ! Wo will consider it a favor 4 if you wilt notify tm of any irregularity of dellvory of j ! your pnpor, either Dally or 4 Sunday. 4 If you miss your paper of 4 evenings, phono 7R, between 6 and 7 p. rn., and wo will send you a paper. If you miss, your Sunday paper, phone 75 betwoen 8 and 9 a. m. tf TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY i KOIt HA I.!-; Conronl making Jt'Hy. 222 K 612-H. frruppM fni Holly. Ti-I. WANTED Ity t'xporienred cr. finidp ncliool rhllfh-).-n t . Ut-t tcir pvrntnBH. AdflrPs.s I'.nx S. ' Mnll Tribune. T'TS ; KOK lUuNT f'.oo.l rooms and fi(nx l.eds. 1 1 r, MisilPtoe. 1 s 1 KOK SAI.K Kurd TnurlnK. v cheap. IlivprHidp Apt... Xo. KOIl KAI.E Itlpp UnrllPlU' c, K. Fruit t o.. lHh nt1 Mr Sli. FOR S.M.R r.rnpp 3r lb. Comp pirk thPm. AIho D'Anjnti ppnif 2T,r hftx. 1H31 .rrpi?iin ."'ff Vj( .Kt'kxnn Ht. 177 FOR ItKNT 3-room npt., nlshcd. ! K. Jackson. fur 1T7 VAXTEI (Jirl ir mirtrllr' woman for hnicncrji. .'i' Kivpr-nifle, . No. 177 JOB HUNTING All exhibits in the woman's builtl- ""ww " : according to announcement from IViisa Jane Sncdicor, chairnutn in charge of Oie beilding. . I aii i towers uhou in ine norui tie- ibc1';"'11",''"1 will be given to the churches and city hospitals at. the 'close of the fair unless the owners ;;, ; f.tl.i.n-iuo ' ferns and green trees, won the spe- cial prize offered for a community display. M'all Tribune ads aro road by 20,1)00 people every day. tf FRANK'S Comedians The Big Tent Tuesday & Thursday The Riot of Fun "DON'T TELL MY WIFE" Tent Well Healed Prices 25 and 50 cents 6th and Holly Coming Friday , "Not Tonight Dearie" WE DEVELOP FILMS FREE West Side Pharmacy "The Rexall Store" hiropractlc , Naturopathy Dr. H. P. Coleman 8th SucceBful Year Id Medford Treatments by Appointment Medford Center Bldg. Phone 965 Electrotherapy fooi) Science LEGION LEADER FLAYS BROOKHART ;A. l'Yi of I'endlctim Patrick llush- I man and Tony Hurri'lll, prisoners CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. Sept. ll.h" the slalo penitonlhiry, wurc s. nt -(Senator Smith W. l!rook-lln ''""''on yesiorrtay to appear jhnifs proposal that the Iowa Amei--Jf:l.iu, Am!y .,,',, ,,,. Mean Liiginn emlorse a plan to pen-I u1(M. .if I'airl-1(. Andy llushmiui Is 1 sion world war veterans was voted in t rln 1 niwli-r l ln haMtuul crim down bv the Legionnaires In con-, ' "ni1 il ls uiidersiood the 1 . . , .. .. , two cuuvk'ts will testify In his lio- vention yesterday, llantord 'llL'" ' ,-ilf Nider, past national commander of j ' Tlu, u,-,) .lloshinans and llenvlli 'the I.eKioil. led the opposition to'wore Involved in the kiiuc iilfense, the Iowa Republican's resolution, jtho theft of an aotonmliile. I'ai- I The resolution providing that ex- : service men he allowed the stun I pension as Spanish-American war vpIpvuiiu hurl been carrleil to the 1 i floor, when MacNidor, foriuer n';-i'ilsl- . i sistant secretary of war, criticised j The two convicts lel'l here In I i "polilicinns who want lo nroiniso cliarge of Sol Wonlen, a prison j ' us something which they know they guard. t cannot deliver." ! Andy lltishinao .tias twice served i j Senator llrookllart leaped to hUtiie 'be! Oregon prison and; toet and retorted: :ouce at Walla Walla for serious: "I'll not be bluffed. 1 know thn ! crimes. ; interesis behind this talk: I know ,,.,. , ., . " , .. i , . .,, ., l.t owig A mint; to no a ,1. Al- what money will wage he I g lit against me. II not be bluile.l by an(l Nw ()f s.s ., , "I am making no iicciiHHtions." MacNidor replied, "lint the greatest enemy tlic LeRion has in thin or any other flfih't in Washington is tho man who always cohich out with some other bill just as we urn trying to net our own through. "I simply submit that if the sen ator has any exeesH energy to put in for tho care of the disabled that he sees to it, that this lad who stood before us liandlcsn and sight less yesterday be paid more than a measly $.r0 a month before ho worried about us with two less to walk on and two eyes to ueo where we are going." Mai-Xider said lie" did not know whether tlu; resolution was offered as a repudiut ion of the Le'Uon stand or prompted by lack of in- I formation on the Legion's policy to i aid disabled vetentns. - STATE THEATRE Any Seat 15c Anytime Children under 12, 10c ' ' Continuous Show Daily Matinee 1 to 5 P. M. Evening 6:30 to 11 P. M. Saturday and Sunday, contin uous 1 to 11 P. M. Pictures change daily except Thurs day. TONIGHT "TJhe Princess FEOM Hoboken" She was only a waitress, then suddenly was thrown into the realm of aristocracy. Tho laugh picture of the year. ALSO GOOD COMEDY The Best Suit Values ' In Town Are Right Here! Come in and make me PROVE IT. I'll show you SOME FABRICS fabrics -I pure wool or worsted j patterns that are ! choice and TAIL ORING with a con 1 science. YOU'RE RIGHT J. don't make much on these suits. I call them my "MIS jSICNARY" suits. jT h e y go o u t. in itown and MAKE FRIENDS FORME. And I r am SATISFIED. Upstairs LIFE TERM FACED BY EX CONVICT ; SAI.K.M, tire., Sipt. II. l,Vl ISy a court order from .IuiIkp .1. ' it'" i.usnnuin nun iiorrrni pieao- tllilty and were sentenced e 1'lve years each., Oeing re-i ceived til the stale' prison .Inly 3 s t' sm of II. 1 W'., ;io, twp. :is H-. Well Groomed Women Know a foci' powder like Ibis nrw won derful KroiH-h I'roei'HH PuwdiM- cull ed M KI.L()-(i sljiys on hniKT keeis that iitfly sbini1 invny given ilie skin a of I .peurhy Inoji--prevenls laiKe pnres. Von will lie aiiia.fd at the lieautlfuyiiig inali ties and purity of M lil .1 .0 1 1 .( . Vou will be ' ulad you tried it, llealb'.s Or uk Store. You will UIco LOS ANGELES Better If You Stop at SIXTH and GPTUNQ STREETS "Oil thl Bmumri B&tW Now Million Dollar Arnua f 50 Comfoitnlila Rooms $2.00 per diry up without baA $2.50 per day up with bd ImitSONAt K3RVIC1 PopnlM Prlcd Coffeo Shop Mid Grill W Check Your Cr at tiro Dam H- a FRYMAN, Proprletoi HARHT a WA.OTNBK ruwsu. h. WAonxni September Autumn is tho mo't' ilcliglitfi.1 Hrae of yciir at Banff never arc the f-ji-fiimud Cana dian Rockies more beau tiful. Merc you'll enjoy the sports mid recrea tion: a hotel of metro politan ninjinilicciicc; ' congenial friendship-. .S'.l'c nf I.rnv .Siiiniilrr Hml l-'orcs ends September ?-'J Return limit is Octohsr 31. Make your plans ymn: W H Dc.uon-Cn.' Aqrnt 1'assr I)"ffr 55ThlrdStJ'onliindMultnoaijh Hotel fllifc Banir t fit Pacific Medford's Leading Store C. A. MEEKER, Manager A Brilliant Collection of Paris Inspired Modes Is Here At the 1. M. Department Store FALL COAT SALE Those 1 1 1 i k mi A special liny in hid gloves ,nives ns Hit! pleasure, of olTerinu,' onr ciistiiniers an ex cei1 ional v a 1 n i! in gloves I'm- rail and winter. ( 'olors, heal h er, willow and s(!inin ole willi fa I lev enl'l.', ,f?2.25. (laiinllet styles in 1'iiseilla, frev and willow tan ...'.$2.i l''ancy ciil'l'ed styles; hl.''di and will o w $:;.50. ,M a i tl v e I 1 fabric oiiixcs willi fancy cuff and g a n n I 1 I styles in lare assort liiflit, of colors, priced 89-, Spi.25. T" Heavy t colors 1 hhie i l in -is S siit-fial M. M. Store Saturday Bargains Women's Kid Gloves Ask for Green Stamps We Give Them Basement Bargains Cotton Sheet lilankfts. size liO.xTO. sjiccial ?l.Gf) (iirls' K'aiiifoats. plain color or plaid .flJ.95 Cliililrcn's Raiiifoals, size -Mi-8 years $1.49 ( .'liiltlren's Stripeil Sateen liloonters, sizes S to IS years.. .49 W en's Silk and Wool Hose 98r Hoys' Cotton Ciiion Suits 89 Men's I'art Wool Cnion Suits $1.59 Children's School Shoes $2.19 to $2.98 (Iirls1 Oxfords, Ian or Mack $2.98 Women's Patent Strap l'nmps, liih or military heel $3.48 Women's !r. Cordon Health Shoes, tan or black $4.45 Since 1894 $24.75- $29.75 $32.50 WiinilciTuI (ti;tliiy ft mis with exlni lit'ti'vy sliawj ciillars. . lOvcry ftial hits heavy savin linings: also i which holds each coal in shaps. No sai? at loin. - co; Sfl 1s are iiiH'. lirifft On Sale Saturday Jersey Dresses hty red' wool jersey in. .tureen, Special prices Satin Dresses $9.95 ;iialitv sal in dresses on al Kxtn Men's Dress tjiialily dress hats in i I'aiicv colort!tl hiinds. st,!es, extra specia Specials la $4.45, 4.95, I Seller v; sizes in 1 hie men s he new fa! dress I si vie: Women's Shoes For Less llavan.'t lirown spike heel lizard cilil eye let Oxford with I'ancv ciiI-ihiI snetle triinniinj! $7.95 Enna Jettick Health Shoes $5.95 I'lasy wear in every vim can walk and not Arch supports, cnnibinalion lasb triple 10 Pay Less Dress Better hir vnni, ttffliiicd (he hot-- I af !t savino- ol' (iiif-i'oiirl h for dresses; sizes 9.85 Hats, S2.95 .yrey, lirown, Ian New (SOOS Men's Shoes $5.45, S6.45 shoes for less; Mlack palcnl. spike el pump with 1 1 flit silver filled $7.95 air of Knna he wearv. ,1 el tick A
