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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1928)
a FAflTC ST MF.DFORT) TATTj THTBTTXE, MEDFORD, ORECiOX. TUESDAY. OCTODER 2. 1023. STARKWEATHER j Film Colony Folk Try Absence Cure HI t III LOTS HOU For Nuptial Woe NO A PARS AIMEE SECLUDED Tnnnii nnnnnr ' .;t.-.....1 lUUbd uUUKuti ! I ME LEAD LOS A.VCKI.KM, Oct. 2. .VP, "T Fft how It work out," KIrnco On k ley and 4 Levin S. Ht'ine uf Hollywood fc film colony linvo ncjmriitril. The liV of the former iniiti- f u! and screen uctor ru: th nnnounconiPnt. asjOluroJ lHJU.tj(. O nh Itft for San Kruncinco ' to futt.lt tfte onmitio- 4 O meat. Starkweather BSucup Set- ' ' at Mr. stono 'ff ami i have Hrparatcd." nIio ! " nitll. "'lnthor or not It Ih : ; to ho permanent remain to he Hnon. We thought ivo ! would fry thin Keimrallon to see how It works out." SALEM, Ore., Oct. 2. The ENGLAND TODAY. THIS AFTERNOON PREACH SUNDAY BY JUDGE SEAN IW&aa&ie fflare to Have J ; Raw on Ballot - Matt a Starkweather Biiup Se tied By Supreme Court Other Decisions Given. LONDON, Oft. 2. lI'l Mri. iAlnu'e Hi'inplo Mcl'lirrHon. Ioh Aii- T0 af S6pS 1 i..H V!iiiKl!t, u-iih Hlatcd to Ijc afc!ln sc'lui,l,,n Hotiicwhrre In F.nitliiml 'today. Itopi'ist'iilutlunii Imd lic-rn j marie tu the lnnm? t.fflp.0 that mIk ixhoulri he barred from enterltiK YfiStftrdilV'S ESfiCUd Won i Knt:Ianii because f what were ile- Us Mot ftt Johnny Golden, ni 7- With 142. F. I NOMINATED BY ACCLAiVIATION retary Named By New York Democrats to Head State Ticket Roosevelt Accepts Nomination. WAIt.M HI'MNOH. On., Oct. 2 VP) 1'ranklin J). KuuhcvcH today accepted the Democratic nomina tion for Kuvernor of New York. supreme court today, in nn opinion written by Justlci Ilean, lioltlH that Harvey (!. Stark -liter of Mllwau- ; klc lian a rlKlit to liavo hln name , on the November ballot a the IJpiii ocratlc candidate for congreHa from the 1'lrnt OreKon dlHtrlit. In the primary election no Demo cratic candidates for the nomina tion were on tho Democratic bal lot. The Democrat, however, wrote in a number of names, u plurality of which went to James W. Molt of Astoria, who was a candidate for the Hepubllcan nomination. Hfnco .Mntt was deli-ated for the Hepubllcan nomination he could not. under the law, accept the Deni- 0CT.,ec 7nmcra.ic con.ressionar Former Assistant Naval Sec committee of Dm district then nom inated Stnrkwcnther to fill the vacancy- Secretary of Hlato Kozor. lifter conforritiK with Attorney Gen eral Van Winkle, refused to accept Starkweather's certificate of nomi nation on grounds that there wa no vacancy. Thin was ImHcri on tho fact that there i-ad been no Democratic candidates for tho nom ination. In the supreme court opinion 1 h Is position of tho secretary of Htato Ih overruled. , Other oplnlonH todny were: N. P. John,son vh. School District No. 1. Multnomah county et it I, appellanta; appeal from Multnomah county; milt to cancel certain In Hurnnce policies. Opinion by Jus tice Belt. Judge Walter H. Evans reversed. ItiiKh Holland by W. J. Holland, guardian, vh. Kimene Hospital, ap pellant; appeal from lano county: action Involving malpractice. Opin ion by J nut ice Mean. J ml no Skip worth reversed as to EuKuno hos pital. Artlrmed ns to other do fendxnts. Effie HelnricbR yh. tho CarstmiR Packing Co., appellant; appeal from Multnomah county; suit for dam agon. Opinion by Justice Coshow. Judge HoHHinan affirmed. C. II. Finn, appellant, vh. August E. Erlckson et al; apimal from Vn lon county; petition for rehearing denied In opinion by Justice Co thow. N. Miller, appellant, vs. City of Woodburn; appeal from iMarlon rounty; action for damages to veal property. Opinion by Justico Hrown. Jndgo Percy It, Kelly rovorsed and case remanded. Edgar It. llourno of Portland per manently admitted to bar. Ralph H. Hertiog of Portland ad mitted to Oregon bar on Hhodtj iHland certificate. Hole relative to permanent ad mission of attorneys on.ondcd hy providing that aftor nine piontlm' probation attorney Is automatically admitted permanently, without rec-j ommcndatlon from board of bar ex-! amincrs, or action of tho court, un-1 less otherwise ordered. ' Dunne Itlll tHvUhm SALEM. Ore.. Oct. 2. P( The Dunne Initiative bill providing for u reduction of about 60 pur cent In motor vehicle license fees must lie prlntod on tho November bal lot to be voted on by the people. Tho supremo court bu held today In an opinion uffhintiiB Judge I,. II. Mc.Muhiut uf the circuit court for Marlon county. Chief Justice Hand wrote the opinion. Relative to tho cuntoutlon of the attorney for tho statu high way cummihttton that tho measure In unconstitutional the court itotdn that it has no right to pass tin that question until a bill becomes a Inw. Ah for tho power of the court to keep tho muasuro off the ballot the opinion says: "Since, under tho , . . constitu tion, the people have reserved to themselves tho power to enact law. the power resides In the peopte and any attempted Interference by the courts In the exercise of their power, where all the require uientH of the Htululo huve been complied with, would be a mere UMirpatlou upon the purl of the cuurtM, for such power does not exist." "If the measure Is um-unmltu-tlonal," ways the opinion biter, "and should he adopted, the con stitution Itself will require the courts. If the question Is properly presented, to pronounce the mea Hurc to be unconstitutional before the Hiunc has become a law." UOClfEHTEIt, Oct. 2. P) Franklin D. Jtoosevelt Tonncr as sistant secretary of the navy, wuh nominated hy acclamation for Kovernor of New York by the Democrat lo stato convention to day. Great enthusiasm greeted the prcHcntntlon of .Mr. Jtoosevelt'H name to the convention by Mayor James J. Walker of New York, who mado the nominating speech. Seconding speeches were made by former Lieutenant (Jovernor Geo. It. I ..mi n, uHplrunt foi tho nomi nation, and Mrs. Dnnlcl O'Dny, vice-chairman of the state com mittee. LM a y or Wa 1 k e r fti id M r. 1 1 oose -veil had many of the same char acteristics as Governor Smith, and would give tho state an honest, fearless administration. Co 1 . 1 1 e r beit II. I e h m n n , New York City banker; was nominated for lieutenant governor by accla mutlon. United States Senator Itoyal S. Cope land of New York wan re nominated by acclamation. Morris U. Tremalu of Ituffalo whs renominated for state comp troller. Albert Conway of JJrooklyn was named for uttorney general and Leonard C. Crouch of Syra cuse for judge of tho court of appeals. scribed as her si-nNutiomtl evan gellHtlc methods, hut the authori ties allowed ln-r lo enter. Mrs. i ' McPherson landed unheralded at I larwlch yesterday anil came to FIVE FAItMH COUHSj;, HALT- ,j0n(loI1 Uliil niKht. jmukj;, aiu., uct. i. un- -snoot-1 lug exactly par golf over this ex tra tough links, sturdy Al Espin ohu of Chicago entered the second round of the National Professional Golf association tournament today by defeating Johnny Golden of Puterson, N. J., 8 up and 7 to play At the headquarters the Four Square Gospel church It was stated today that the evangelist was somewhere In 1-: upland and would rest quietly until Sunday when she would make her first public appearance. On that day she will start her evangelistic EnplnoHa'H par ?) in the morn-1 meetings at Albert Hall. Autogyro lo V. K. PA HIS, Oct. 2. tfPi Juan de la t'lerva. young Spanish Inventor, whoso autogyro, or "flying wind mill plane recently made a suc cessful fliKht across the English channel, announced today that he will take his machine to the Cull ed Slates, as soon an possible, prob ably next month. Tho plane, which Is so equipped with four revolving blades above It ho that It can descend almost vertically, mnilo a great impression on French aviation experts. LOCAL .MAIL PLANK CltASII (Continued from Page One.) regular mall plane which left the a kla ltd a I rport at 5 a. m., for Seattle. The passenger li; the plane was D. P. 1 mnovan of Los Angeles. Officials of the company hero and In San Francisco had not at noon learned whether Don ovan was injured and did not know the extent of the injuries sustain ed by Pilot Grant II. Donaldson. Ing 18 holes left him U up but Golden was playing ho miraculous ly in tho afternoon that ho scored a 3- un the out nine, par for which Is 35, and carried the battle lo the twenty-ninth green before the Chl cagoan ended it. Tho result of the niatch aguiu boomed the stock I of Ksplnosa who won the medal yesterday with a 14. Loafing along with a minium or effort, Walter Hagen failed to pick up a single hole In the first nine of tho afternoon round, ap parently being content to hold on to the threo up lead over his op ponent, Willie Oizk f Worehester, which he had gained in the morn ing round. Glenn Spencer, sensational young representative of the home sector, hailing from Garrison, Md.. gain ed a place In the second round by eliminating Fred Me Derm oH, Shelhyvllle, Ind., 8 and 7. Another winner by a comfortable margin was Willie Mac Far lane, Tuekahoe, N. Y., who downed Jim Kou lis, Hinsdale, 111., by a score of 'J and 7. Gene Saraen, staging an Inspir ing uphill fight after being two down, at the end of the morning round, overhauled and t defeated Wild Pitt Melhorn, 3 and 2. Tommy Armour was not so huc cessful and the former open cham pion, threo down In the morning, was beaten by tho picturesque Ioug Jim Par nes, It and 'J. hi n in SAYS BULB CROP VERY PROFITABLE (IDS FAVOIt CAIEOS (Continued from Pago One.) Willie Sherdel. Jess Haines. G rover Alexander, Clarence Mitchell and Flint Itheni ready to do the pitch ing, Hill, who went through nil ti ls with (ho Pirates In fs not worrying over much. Sherdel, Alex and Mitchell, on paper at least, figure to give tho Yankees some bad moments. The American league tltlcluddcr thrive on speed and generally have trou ble with the slow ball pitchers with control. Alexander ami Slier del both gavo the Yanks all kinds of trouble In 1H26. It may be re membered, although Sherdel was unlucky enough to lose two games largely because ho was matched with, Pennoek. Indications are that Sherdel and Haines wilt pitch the first two gaimts, hero and that Alexander will be sent to the mound in the third game at St. Louis on Sun day. For reasons easily under stood. Hoggins Is extremely un certain as to bow lie wttl work his pitchers but It Is generally agreed that he can start no ono but the well-known mortician, lloyt. Plpgras possibly will shoul der tho burden In Friday's game and chary, who already has aeen a world's serlea with Wash ington, may set the call on Sun day. AM the- reserved schIh for the opening game at the Yankee stad ium have been sold hut 40. una un reserved tickets will go on sale ttio day of tho first game. Pros pects aro for an opening day crowd of close to 80.000. Political Talks on Air Tonight ' PORTLAND, Ore.. Del, 2 -local political broadcast -tV from When the first report of the ac cident reached Medford Seelcy Hall and William Itosenbaum of the Medford airport left at oneo for ttoseburg by automobile, the rain and low celling making a plane trip inadvlscahlc. The malt plane left Medft.nl for the north al It: It) this morning, after discharging j mail here. The first authentic report re. celved at the local fold from Hose- i burg was to the effect that Pilot! Dona'dson had regained conscious-i n ea at the hos Ital and was able to talk some, so it was concluded that his condition could not be crit ical. It was believed at that time Ibat his Injuries woi largely shock and perhaps hums, one report be log that the piano had caught fire when It rrashed. Five hours after the accident, no definite Information regarding the fate of D. P. Donovan had been received, but (t wan feared bis Oregon Weather Oregon: Cnseltled with showers tonight ami probably Wednesday morning, cooler in the southwest portion tonight. Fresh southwest ami west winds. Hcppner Two new bridges au thorized hy city council. Wllford Allen, of Grants Piihs, who w.'ih In ModfdVd today sum moned as a juror in United Stat cm 1 United ourt. and was dismissed by Judge George Neuner will arrive Lean, nays the growing of glndi ola.s, near Grants Pass is proving very profitable, some of the crop making more titan $1000 per acre for bulbs. There are about 300 acres planted to gladiolus, Mr. Allen also says the erection 1 Federal court, with Federal Judge H. S. Mean of Portland, pre siding opened this afternoon at two o'clock In the fmleral building. The calendar for the term was fixed, with the trial of Mike Mur phy charged with conspiracy to violate tile prohibition uct set fur tomorrow morning. Murphy was arraigned and entered a idea of : not guilty. ile Ih charged with ; operating a "near saloon," in which tie i alleged to have sold i wine, brer, and moonshine, during the Fourth of July celebration. The trial of Cat Cullcndar and f ius Hlrsclibeiger. both of Chllo- ' qulii, charged with possession of , liquor on an Jmhan reservation, was placed second on the docket. iitnd William Mel lardy, also charg ed with Volstead act violation was .listed third on the trial docket. j Two other liquor cases, against Jack Martin of Fort Klamath and ! Hen Mitchell of Chiloquln. will be i heard in the order named. The damage suit of K. P. Hantil- jton against the California Oregon Power company, expected to bo a lengthy trial, was settled out of court, according to an announce ment by Attorney Evan Heamcs. representing the power company. The suit of the California Ore gon Power company against the City of Gold Hill, to restrain build ing of the proposed municipal power plant dam, is an equity case and will be heard after tho conclu sion of the Jury trials. " The session of the federal court is expected to last about ten days. States District Attorney tomor row to remain during the balance of the term. United States Marshal Clarence It. I lotchklsH and wife will arrive tonight. D.puty Arthur Johnson will arrive this evening. Harry V. Heed is chief deputy marshal, Miss Mary E. Hell, court of the new sawmill is progressing ' stenographer, and Francis Marsh, rapidly nml means roll for their city. a" larger pay- BIG GAME SET FOR OCTOBER 20 Tho corrected schedule for the Medford high school football team after next Saturday, when the team journeys to Marshflubl, calls, for the aine with the Salem high school on Raturdav. October 20, in stead nf October 13 as first plan ned. This" will he ono of the bis games of the year for the locals, October 13 will be an open date. Saturday, October li7, Klainuh Falls will play here and will come Willi high hopes of victory, since their defeat of Axhland by a lone touchdown.1 Saturday, November II, CorvalHs playshere. and Monday November E! (Armistice dayt, Hie first game with Ashland will be staged here. On Saturday, November 21. the Eugeno hUtfi school comes and the following Thursday the annual Thanksgiving day game with Ash land rinses the season. assistant district attorney. L. o. Shirley, with headquarters in Portland, chief field agent of federal prohibition enforcement agents. Is also in attendance. Seven of the 1'3 jurors called of fered excuses, when called forwurd by tho court, and three were ex cused. They were: C. A. Gray, ac count of farm- duties ami age; Albert Tnrpin, account sickness; Wllford Allen, Sr., Illness. A. O. Halley, 11. M. Jtacon. Ellery, and Hubert Dyer, offered reasons for non -service ranging from a small boy in school, to milking ten cows, had their re Mucsts held In abeyance Classified advertising gets results. DON'T NEGLECT A CHILD'S COt Gil A child's coughing alarms one, especially if at night. Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound Is a thoroughly depend able family medicine that eon tains no opiates, and no Ingred ients that a careful mother would hesitate to give her enild. Mrs. J. S. PUsun. Cleveland, Ohio, says: "After trying many cough medicines for our chil dren. In time wo dropped them II in favor of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound." For sale by Jartnln & Woods Drug Store. KGV tonight Includes: G:R5 to j Injuries had l en serious, or by f, p. m., talk by a representative this tlmo he would have been aide of the Oregon State Voters' league 6 to 6:30 p. m., National League of Women Votcm program, na tional broadcasting nor vice. to make hU whereabouts known. NEW yOUK, Oct. 8. Mi Po litical speakers on tho radio, to night Include: ,Kopubllcan Mrs. Alvln T. He, vicc-chulrman of tho women's di vision, Hepubllcan national com mittee, and Mrs, Silas Strawn. over WAHC and 51 stations of tho Columbia broadcasting sys tem at 8:30 p. m,, eastern stand ard tlmo. ' Democratic Major General Henry T- Allen over M'AZ and WHAM ( Rochester) at ? p. tit.. eastern standard duo. t ITV WINS liri.lMi (Continued from Pags One.) carries with it tho right lo pur chase. Mi. Carkln. however, declare that the matter can not be defi nitely M'tlltri until Judgo llanll ton's decision has been acted upon by tho Htato supremo court. It Is believed Medford will Join nlih Hoseburjr in securing ns prompt a decision from the mi promo court as posslblo. Klamath Falls. Official dedica tion ceremony of $to,ooo conntrv club held. Do You Wake Up Gasping? Here is Relief From Spasms of Hay Fever, Asthma It , n terrible experience to wake up i in ine middle ol the nnht choking, gasping, fighting for hrrath! oii won't be haunted hy that fear if you alwayi ketp Pr, Rlnssrr'a Remedy where you can get hold ol it notice. A The toothinaV. amoka of Dr. V Mouer'a Rem edy inatantly penetratea to tinyair patwagea in your throat anrllungi. It imps ine aung- Ing en.lion in J nose and throat, stops the aneeiing and inufiuK, aises ine awitit tightness ot ii.ngs aril enrn your breathing quickly becoites free, j deep, natural. l'r. Hlosser's gemedy it pre ired in ! "Cigarette" form (or convenience in j using. It it made only of medicinal ' herbs, berriea and flowers. No tobacco orrubebs. A wonderful relief from colds , and coughs, catarrh, all bronchial affections. C,et a porket-ie package from your druggist today, 1 DR. BLOSSER'S Medical Cigarettes I A HALF CENTURY OF UNIFORM x COFFEE QUALITY till y jr rKLa NO 'Nie.TMtt J H. C. ENDERS, Distributor ROOF LEAK? CALL Trowbridge Lumber Yard Our roofing expert will call And give you suggestions and estimates on costs. No obligations. We sell the famous Johns-Manville Roofings ALSO CEDAR SHINGLES MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price-No Matter What the Priee-MAOTCB at MANN'S Department Store WEDNESDAY SPECIALS!! . $15.00 Dresses $8.18 50 splendid dresses in this lot made of good fvilks iuul satins, in all the new autumn eolors, values up to $lc.00. $3.18 Wednesday special, each - SEE DISPLAY IN WINDOW Silk Special 40-inch all-silk char meuse, heavy quality, comes in all the new shades for fall and win ter dresses. Regular price $1.95. Wednesday special, yd $1.78 Union Suits Children's fleeced lined union suits, elbow sleev es, knee and ankle length. Regular price $1.19. Wednesday spe cial, suit 88c Handbags and Purses $3.45 Values $2.49 A real bargain for Wednesday in hand bags and purses, consist ing of the latest novelties in calf, alligator, vachette and fancy leathers, nicely lined throughout; under-arin and pouch styles, with fancy tops and fasteners; many styles to choose from, lvegular price $:5.43; on sale as a CO 48 Wednesday special, each v SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Kayser's Hose Women's pure sillc service weight Kayser's hose with pointed heel, in all sizes and colors. Regular price $1.95; Wednes- $ day special, pair Luncheon Sets 45-inch pure linen luncheon Bets with four napkins to niatch; all readv to embroider. Uegular price $2.75 Wednes- $2.68 day special, set Special Sale of Wash Dresses $1.50 Values 98c Another shipment of women's wash dresses, made of splendid qui'litv of prints, in new fall patterns; fast colors; all siv.es from. 16 to 52. Real $1.50 values; 98 C Wednesday special, each Rubber Aprons 45c Values 28c Women's fine quality rubber aprons in pastel shades with con trasting trimming. Regular price 45c; on sale 2R(T Wednesday, each Dress Goods $2.25 Values $1.98 54-inch all-wool tweed in good colors; especially suitable for coats, suits and skirts. Regular price $2.25. dl QO Wednesday special, yd 1 'UO Stitched Comfort Batts $1.19 Values 98c As an anniversary special we are offering for Wednesday only several cases of our well known comfort size stitched batts. 2.2i j yds., enough for a big comforter, made of excellent cot ton. Regular price $ 1.1!). Anniversary sale price, each 98c Blankets $2.95 Values $2.38 litixSO-ineh leavy twill cotton blankets, comes in blue, rose, grev and tan plaids. Regular price $2.95 Wednes- $2.38 day special, pair Pajamas $2.25 Values $1.98 Women's figured print and voile pajamas aid 'children's rayon pajanmK. Regular price $2.25. wetlnefHlay, upaxiatl, ptir $1.98 Winter Coat Sale ft) wtt.Klwpful w- ciasta jut in, ni:xlc f I,--n,. Hived, fciviv jImms and fancy leaves, spoi; and liiiv ,tyt,t. liwrt Wnwitli- out; hive big tur collar. and culr. lUal C? j i values. Wednesday sitveiaV etvb " PCM Mann's Department Store THE STORE FOB Viyf Phtfl. 486-4S7 o jf.nt, Orcg.n Mail Orders Promptly Tilled, Postage Prepaid Agents for Bntterick Patterns
