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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1928)
CTTmFOTlT) TO! TRIBUNE, CTTOTOTID, OTCF.fi OV. SrXDAV. SFPTFMBFTC no. 1f)2S, E RI I MANY BUYERS ATjVALLEY PIONEERS SHERIFFS SALE OF! TO HOLD ANNUAL I LAIS FEAST THURSDAY have charge of tho table. The decorations in the dininu ; hall will be in charge of the Native Daughters ami those in the .Ma sonic Hall will be arranged by , Emit Hritt aud his committee. I An uiiuHually hard tlnindf-r The Jucksou county public will, Tho 'Sturm, accoini'iinled by duwnnourn learn with much surpriso that Dr. StilU' of rain ami lit rue hailstones, and Much lightning, struck the citv aud valley about 4 :'i0 o'clock yester day afternoon, anil lasted fnr sev eral hours, gradually decreasing in its intensity of precipitation until at S p. m., when the measurement -was taken by the local weather bureau, sixty-four hundredths of an inch ot rain had fallen in the city, which U. W. Uifk. head of the local bureau conservatively called "exceptionally heavy." Ho heavy did the rain come down for a time that in the nine min- 'ntes from A:'H p. in. to 5:'7 p. in., the fall amounted to thirty Jiundiedtlis of an inch. ' It is not known how much oilier rain fell by the time I he storm ended as Mr. Dick took the last measurement for the niht D. cccds the .U of an Inch measure meat taken at that hour U IX Inskeep, the well known county physician aud head of the health unit, for nearly two years past, rcsirncd that position yes terday, tendering it to Dr. Strieker. 'secretary of the Stale Loard of Health, lo take effect on October 1, tomorrow, for the reason that he will engage in private practice in Medford after that date. i Of course, while the resignation takes place tomorrow and while he October term of I'ntW-d oilrt ciuivepies in M mI ford TiK'Mlny with Judge It. K. I Jean (in the bench. The docket for this term is the largest for mihii time and tJic session will last two or tlii'Ce weeks. S. K. .Marsh, deputy to District A'loineey Geo. Neuner will attend the session fo the first time and have charge of the prosecutiuns. .Mr. Neuner will attend part of the session. The other officials attending will he .Marshal Clarence , Ilotchkiss, intends to engage in private prac-;hi vUivt deputy, Harry Heed, and I tice from then on. Dr. Inskeep will i at the same time continue to look i after all necessary county health' work. Including looking after coun- ty patients in hospitals and Jails, ' tuntil his successor is appointed.; i It is understood that to find a 1 jj i aiiiLimu Bin:i:nhhi(r 11 Mill JUUIJUIJiyi but it is known that It ex- i " ' " ' " nietvs, so iiuji.ji mm uiiu nun oecoiuo too couuiy worn in recent years. .Much of the time when the ram I was not pouring down a seeniin--! Jy astonishing amount of hail 111. : of large sized pellets. During the' ptoitn, and especially while it was: at , Its heighth. lightning flashed nnd loud thunder roared. - While It could not be learned last night whelher any consider-J able damage was caused by thC florin, it Is reasonably eonjcfured ; tlutt some damage was done to the ! late unpicked apples and pears, and garden produce. " i Kortunately, the great majority, of the pear crop had been picked and shipped, except the Winter i Nell Is variety, and but compara- tivoly little apple picking and; shipping had been done up to yes-; terday, hence it is anticipated that ! heavy hail nnd rainfall did the. most Injury lo the apple crop. oral activity all next week ami for ! "u"lical ehooi- fiome lime I hereafter. Also for tunately, comparatively little wind Accompanied the storm. Iimtics Arthur Johnson und ( Wells, the latter being located hero permanently: .Miss .Mary JteJI. sec retary to Judge iican, and Deputy Clerk Kenyon. .Mrs. Hotchkiss and Mrs. Kenyon will accompany their husbands and visit friends here. Deputy Marshal Wells left Sat urday for J'oriland with Hoy Kchu liitm, who will be arraigned before "While my resignation has com 1 the federal grand Jury. .Mr. Wells rather milooked for and sudden," j " ,mI Deputy Johnson will return it was influenced by the fact for j Tuesday with several prisoners some time past i have been con- whose cases will bo tried during sidel ing engaging in private prac-1 thc t ''" tice. aud through the death of Dr. : ; It. J. Couroy recently I have just learned that 1 can take over his offices in the .Medford building," 'said Dr. Inskeep yesterday, "and j the opportunity was too good aj i one for me lo overlook." j ; Dr. Inskeep, wli has established ' a wide and favorable acquaintance ; : inrougnnui tne city and county, ! through the county health unit (Work, has been county physician since .November 1, l;i :.';, having come h"re direct from a year's serv ice in the L'nited States army as first lieutenant in the United States medical corps, which service he entered after graduating in 1815 from Ihe University of Oregon The public disposal of the 1123 , delinquent tax land took place yes terday morning In front of the court house when Olga Anderson, deputy sheriff, read out the list and description of properties taken over by the county July IP. The purchase price of this land includ ed the taxes from U2J up to date. Although yesterday's sale was one of the largest and most enthusiastic of recent years, there is still a loop list of -properties which may yet be secured from the sheriff's office. Tho city of Medford bought sev eral pieces this mornine. most of which was property within the city limits. Other buyers included: .. F. Hay of Central Point: Perry Nelson of Gold Hill: V. M. Holm, llutte Kails, and Charles H. Stam, Fred Witt and W. F. Jones of Kogue Ttiver. Pioneers ami their families from all over southern Oregon will gather In Jacksonville next Thurs day morning at 10 o'clock, where a general welcome will he extend ed by William Bybee, president of the Southern Oregon Pioneer Soc iety, at the Masonic hall. His talk will he followed by an address en titled: "The Pioneer Trails and the Roads of Today," to be delivered by C. E. Gates, highway commis sioner. The pioneers and their families will then adjourn to the I. O. O. F. hall where r basket lunch will he served, and other entertainment features will be provided. The i committee in charge of the dinner ; is: Alice Hanley and Alice I'lrich. ! while Mrs. Hattie White, .Mrs. j Louis I'lrich. Win. Coleman, Hattie j Loan, Fred Furry and tho Misses i Mary and and Clair Hanley will Auto Kluli VMts I". S, UK It I. IX. Sept. -it. -? One hundred and thirty members of the Allcemeine Deutsche AUlomo 'bilf Klub, the oldest motor asso ciation in Cteiinany. .-wiled aboard tho steam-hip Muenchen for New York yesterday. They will tour tlu I'nlted States for five weeks studying motoring. SAMPLE PRESIDENTIAL BALLOT I intend to vote tot- for President at tho November election. I am registered as a...... Signed (Name) Address ..(Name party) (Fill out and mail to Straw-BaUot-Contest-Editor, Mail. Tribune, I.Uufonl, Oregon). IViuiom-o Veicnm lHfs. XASHVII.I.K. Tenn.. Sept. ?S. i.4' .Nashville unlay wan mourn-liv-- llp il.vilh of Cpl.'m'l H M. Dine Today Hotel Medford Dinner $1.00 "The Food Is Better" At the Medford Doak. cl.ik uf the Unite J States . llslior of tho Xnahvillo Banner ami .listri.t court for 12 yours, con- tho .Menihis Avalanche, wlilcli oe-'f.'uvratr- v.'t.'ian. unil foriwr liuli-1 1 ui'nil lii-ro limt night. KKVII.I.K. .Spain. Hnpt. 2!). l,Yi JJi-atll hiiK imaln visllcil the yacht jVzuru for 11 hris" fafely fealrt U'ere lll-iil when the vessel hecanie (iver llue on the race from Neil- York for the Kinu Alfonso eup. ML Pin DRIFTS ml lmard nii't last Moii niiiloyed .Miss Jiiiinita assist M i-f. Jioy Stanley INSURANCE First Insurance Agency A. L. HILL, Manager Phone 105 30 N. Central Medford, Oregon WE DEVELOP FILMS FREE West Side Pharmacy "The Rexall Store" The scl jdiiy mid ;Nuitinir t . in the Ml. I'iit school. j iMu-iiiK, Mm noon hour Krftlay ; Wai rcn Col'finan. while playinff ball, fi'll ami lnukf his arm at tin elbow. Mis Nutting rushed hill) lo Medfonl to thc (bKrtor. whiisu X-ray showed it to ) a se rious hreak. Mrs. 'oilman ac companied h"r son to Medfonl. -M i . and Mrs. O. K. Jones re turned Sunday from Hrooklnns, when. uu.y have h.-en visitini; friends fnr thc past three we ks. W. Mla.sim,- left Wednesday evening- fur Uokfoit. Calif. Me xpeets m Kvi u p(l;dtion fallili,;! redwood tlhiln'r tliero. i m .1 Junes Chapman has k en in his position in the sw.unpiim -i -v.-! land is eoint; to Xew York to fin-! ;ish his srhunlint; (Hier Mic key met with onite an unusual aeeiUent 'edn(;sday iiiorniiu,-. In Jumpln(f from the ht it (leek hi order to avoid beiui; struck by a Ion. he sustained a had f rat-lure uf his ritfht le. j 'barles I'ennliiKton. who was : Injured several weeks an. is still, unable to work, but states if the school hoard and his turkeys will, cause him no furl her worry he , may he able to tackle it again 1 in a few weeks. j (! Nelson, our popular solo-' id. is rehearsing "Tho M;n Ho-, hind." which we expect him to render, with variations al our : lleXt concert. With a total of 3'8S carloads of pears shipped out of the vailey up to date, this year's shipment has already exceeded last year's by carloads, and the business of j last year was not completed be j fore the month of May. It is ex- pected that more than 200 addl I tional shipments will yet be made. Tho lotal shipment of apples out I of Medford this season amounted to SI carloads. !() of which vorp shipped the past week, with 500 more to no. 1 he pear shipment, of lat week: was 10ij carloads. Rosa Blackmore Willed ARTISTE Teacher of Piano forte. Diplomee of Leipzig Con scrvatorlum, Germany, For Appointments Residence Telephone 403-R-4 Studio: 146 South Ivy HOGS.... FOR MARKET Are your hogs ready to ship? We want to ship a pool car next Friday. Call up and let us know how many you want to put in. Just Received and Going Fast Carloads of Vetch, Gray Oats, Sulphur Land Plaster, Clarke's Special "Pep", Salt and Oyster Shell. i J- Farm Bureau Co-operative Exchange Owned and Operated, by Farmers CLAY D. PARKER, Manager If you have any knowledge of the true value and quality of silver ware, you know that sets of table silver selling for $5. $10, or $15 are not economical to buy or stylish to use. Every jeweler knows this but ihe public too often does not. We sell only silver ware that we can recommend with a clear conscience and that is made by manufacturers of the highest reputation. Our 26 plc sts in Gorhtm Plate, for x.mpl, mrm of th. baft quality, maonably priced, and era truly worthy of your table. The patterns are smart, modern end been tiful. Mey we have the pleas ure of showing them to you i LAWRENCE, The Jeweler Watches, Jewelry and Silver of QUALITY Fir and West Main Sts. Established 1903 Smart Tailored SUITS FOR Young Men In High School and College K.Xflusivc- new puttcnis iiml I'ulirirs, iniiile villi a simp unil individuality thai will appi'al to rvrry yiiunv' in n n ilonlili' . Iii-i'iisli'd vests ami nil Hi'! ni'W iniiiivatiiiiis. $35.00 $40.00 $45.00 ('nine in - - sim our new fall mid winter faluies just in ! GUS, The Tailor II' You Ituy It of (lus It's Worth tho I'liee 118 N. CENTRAL TELEPHONE 632 Sfie WORLD OF SPORTS IN.... YOUR OWN HOME Ask for a Demonstration WITH THE NEW Atwater Kent RADIO There is still time to have that Atwater Kent Radio installed before the World's Series Baseball Games start October fourth. Model 40 Radio, $125.50 Model 2E Radio Speaker $22.00 MODEL 40. Six-tube, full vision dial, self contained A. C. .set. For use with 110-115 volt, (10 cycle, alternating current. Ises six A. ,'. amplifying tubes ami one f- Of Cf rectifying tube. Complete iplfcD.OU Small Payment Down Balance Monthly PEOPLES ELECTRIC STORE 212-214 W. Main St. Phone 12 1 t 'll"IININIIIIIIIHIHilll!llllllim I as .
