AUiD THREW
LOCAL FANS HEAR SINGLE STANDARD COUNTY OFFICERS DOE KILLING IS
AMATON-WDZ
JNSTITUTION-
MEDVO'Ki? M.Uf, TKl'BUJsfl, MGOFOKU, ORKiONf, TUKsi.i'AV, OCTOTKU ':.!. l'JJS.
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F0R LESS
SELLING
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15
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I
Must M.'ili'nra mill otli.-r linm
jf ihr vrilit-y whii-h li:iv i:itlh si-is
tund Jn fiirly hisi i-wnintf on ilu
Ppoerh of llTln'ii Ilnovw. n'pul
Ucnn nominee, pivm at .Mudlsmi
Siuar (luriton in NVw York City,
at which meeting Vine I'ri'shlent
Djivs also ma do nn address extoll-
nfr Hoover, and were- uirreentily
surprised at the fine radio recr-p-tlon,
both addresses hein hear J
very plainly, and also the wonder
fully enthusiastic ovation t-pdetod
ihe introduction of ih- presidential
candidate and his remarks.
Ttils demonstration, which was
hp Ions. Kfnv vry tircsomt' to tin
local radio listeners after the firt
minute, as they w err impatient to
heur .hat Hoover had to say.
Irrespective of party affiliation,
the majority of radio listeners, who
drank 'in every word of the Hoover
address, praised it. especially the
Itepublicans .as one of the finest,
most dignified, constructive and
scholarly political addresses they
had ever heard.
While several of the speeches of
Alfred K. Smith, the Democratic
presidential candidate, had been
heard over Pacific oast radios,
during the earlier stages of the
ca m pa ig n . few a d d r esses t y the
Republican nominee were extended
to western radio stations, hut under
a new plan just announced all y(
the lmportnnt speeches during the
remainder of the campaign will be
broadcast on a national scale.
(he m;il !
company ' n.
electrical I tf$SfpJ
present. ; fJ
! mat
Alexander Ford has filed a suit
in the circuit court against the
Industrial Accident Commission of
Oregon, asking for a rehearing of
his claims, and that he he declared
permanently disabled and allowed
$59 per month until each of his
three children ure sixteen years of
uge, and $35 per month thereafter
for life.
Ford asserts that while employ
ed by the Tomlin Box Factory of
this city, and winking under the
Workmen's Compensation Act. he
sustained injuries which left him
unable to pursue gainful occupa
tions and asks through his attor
ney, Allison Moult on. that recon
sideration he given his plea. 1 le
claims permanent Injury to his
hack and legs.
I In is the father of three chil
dren, girl twins ago nine years, and
one sun age fourteen.
E
BURGLARY CLUES
The police today were still
searching for clues to the burglary
of two local establishments Sunday
night, when six dollars in cash wns
taken from the .Med ford laimhcr
co m p n n y sa f e . The American
3aundry on South Central avenue
was entered, hut nothing was
found missing. The lumber com
pany safe, used mainly for fire
protection, was pried open anil in
their haste the thieves overlooked
$10. The laundry building was
entered through a bundle hole by
what is believed to have been a
small man.
I
, The ci( c.iiiMil pinhahly
aib.pl lh-- sin,;),- lilil staudatd La
the piujjii.-.-.l ii -u uuifitrin liglittuu
system in the business district u(
M'-dfnrd, the irnv-ment for which
grew out of tile icceiLt agitation of
Sl.Mh street properly owners for an
improved Hhtini; system for their
thoroughfare, which was grunu-.i
and embodied iy the rlty council
into an oiilin.uice thai will oume up
next Week lor i;s .second reading
and passage.
This adoption of a uniform
single lighting standard uv.-r the
double Manila r 1 was informally
tavored by the city council com-,
mil tee of lights, consisting of John
.1. Jiuehter, chairman. u, Ker
shaw and A. i'. Hubbard, both
thru their (mn investigations and
as a result of hearing expressions
from properly ovwiers of the busi
ness district generally, and others
ai a public meeting held last night
lo learn of pr-f rentes.
J. C. Thompson, manager, and
other representatives of
California Oregon Tower
ami members of lo
companies, who were
also tavoreo the single ;
as best adopted for a ciiv
ford's size, with a uniform system
of unit posts, which could be later
converted for double standard use,
if at any future time thai standard
was wanted.
Tiie Sixth street property owners
in their original petition had
asked for the double i-iundard, but
are agreeable to the sing),, stan
dard if it is adopted for the uni
form system. The council commit
lee on lighting will, before next
week's council meeting, make a
formal recommendation of the
single standard, which will be em
bodied in the Sixth street ordi
nance before it Is possed. While
the business men of Main street.
Hiverside. Cenlral avenue and
Hartlett street have- as yet made
no request for a better lighting
system, the c"y officials think thai
it is inevitable thai they will do
so when the .Sixth street lighting
improvement is inaugurated.
So representatives of the busi
ness streets other than those, of
Sixth street attended last night's
meet, but the couneilmenl know
that they are now generally favor
able for a uniform system of light
ing by the single standard.
The type of the unit standard
post will also be embodied by the
council lighting committee In mak
ing Its recommendations, ami the
committee will probably recom
mend metal posts of some kln.i,
Instead of concrete posts, been use
f their hejng none substantial
tiai than (he tatter.
Coiiiity .ludf" Alex Sparrow.
Commissioner Vb'lor liursell. and
County clerk Di-lilah Sii-v.fcs pm
fi 1 1 ed t his morning upon ,f
county budget, now in course of '
preparation for presentation i, the!
taxpayers through Ihe press. The
budget as printed will be called for
final hearing before the budget
committee, at its f'ipM meeting it;.
Id cemin r. The meeting this mor
ning was for the purpose of,
straightening out minor details. '
the clerk explaining to the mem
bers of the court minor items.
The budget does not differ ma
terially from last year, wit h t be
usual increases in some iep;ut
ments and decreases In others. No
provisions are maile for ihe salary
increase.
The county court has been com
paring the .larkson county budget
with the budgets of other Oregon
counties of similar size, and finds
but little difference exci pt in the
apportionment of ihe various
funds.
An , to. of ihe d. er bunting sea
son, u hi. h closed hint Saturday,
was the fining of W. T. Ititzingcr
of Midfoid of Sir.fl. In Judge Tay
lor's court hei e this f o r e
noon, on the charge of killing two
does in the Klk creek-Crater T.ako
highway district last Saturday.
The arrest was made by Deputy,
Came Warden A. V. Abbott.
As a result of this ftrrest. the '
game wardens kept a close eye on
all cars of hunters in that vicinity
.tint other st rat eg ic localities, re-
tuiiiiug to .Medfi'til on Saturday or
Sund.ry, stopping all cars and ex
amining deer carcasses, and also
decries.-, cars, which looked suspi
cions. Among the many returning
hunters ' stopped were innocent
Arthur T. Moen and Hob Taylor,
of Crater National local fame, who
were euro ute home from a fruit
less deer hunt since last Thursday,
with only strong appetites, their
rifles and very disgusted feelings.
Special convocation
Crater JiUe Chapter.
No. ;t: K. A. .M.. Tues
day, October L':(. 1 l :Ho
p. m. Work, in M. M.
degree. F. K. Nichols,
Secretary. '.' 1 I
James S. Johnson, sou of Dr. and
Mis. . IE. Johnson, 1 n K'-cne Way
drive, who recently left frir Port
land to attend college, has pledged
to Delta Sigma Delta. This is the
oldest Creek letter dental fraternity
in evidence.
Radio Program
KMED
Mall Trlbune-Vlrgln Station
otici-:
:piri:; FiNlx-r. I,.,l r.-si ,1 ,n ( ami
intimifiii'tiiivi- ( i li.illv known
!iml ruinous X-i: ilouullliul. has
'liiinct-il tin- iKinii- of his proilui-i
I" Hiitsur (Yum. Thi-v i-iin slill l.
pun hiisi il a, ;,y (.,.,.,.,.. Ki,(, f,,,.
I'l'i'llkfiml ami lum-m-s.
.
liomilar cnmiminlct
tion of l:i-ann-s t'hapli-r
W'l'ilnt-sdny t-vi-nlni;. So
tial "nlKht. Ilutlie M.
A Mi-n. .Si-i-ri-tary. 2 I I
'muj 1
vXSh yd
SALES 24 TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND
270 melrm
111ft K. C.
Tm-sclnj-, Oi-t. 2 .
:05 to 6:15 p. m.- Addrrss
by W'm. BriTts.
:li to :30 p. m. Miford
lall Tribune, news and t
market report!..
(:I0 to 7 p. m. Coast Pin-
play Adv. Co.
I to I p. 111. Hnlriers Dairy
6 PrdiK- Co.
) to II a. m. Cl. Ore. l'ow.
er Co. prenu Hf-len Nor-
"Ann Man-
rife' Ittvst play,
O opeft."
fdmdir, (V.
10 to 11 a. ni. Mana s Dept.
- Stora.
tr-t 11 to 11:19 a. m. Beck's
4 Hakery.
11:30 to 12 p. m. he Moss
Service .station.
12 to 12:30 a. 111. City Clean-
inn & Dyeinp Co.
12:30 to 1:30 p. m. Ilerbe &
Kindle Service Station.
6:15 to C:Jn.i. m .Mail Til-
-f bune news anil market reports )
1
-4 ;
II. C. YoutiK was a local business
visitor from the Trail district this -mornlntr
I
Head-hr.bUloiu.eonitlpi.tetl? Tka
ff7 NATURE'S RLNCDY tnniirht. Th'J
mild, wTe. veirelmlile rein.! will live yf.n
fevliog fine by mcr.-ilns;. You'll enjy trtv,
thoroueh bow.l artlmi without a tirn of
A cripine or dweocrfcrt. 0aly2V.
Moke the test ronlehl
I $&W ANNIVERSARY MONTH
Is now in full sway, and never before in the history of the theatre have we had such
. excellent super-attractions to offer our patrons.
I THIS FEATURE IS AN EXAMPLE
NOW ! M
fel WED. PATRONS ACCLAIM IT DICK'S jlv?
RtVSfa GREATEST ROLE AND THAT
'kS L MEANS IT'S GOOD
iSki RICHARD I
w1 barthelmess 'ii
iifeS "Out of the m
IfPSCv' -Ruin" if
E5,VI t TLMfci$h 0NE F. THE STRANGEST Sqb
:W2S raiW STORIES EVER TOLD f-
ttli CU fl K 0ne last kiss in the face of death
I V-il ill .. . I f One moment of reckless love JWi
.:. SP JUirJ Also StfJ then the firing sad .
RotheTmel's iSl COMES THURSDAY J'T
tVC 1 Music a 3W 5 WILLIAM' BOYD J$T
SHiwrS "power"
"where savingg are greatest
g and Able
The TwinSonrces of SERVICE
You Will Always Find Us Willing to Serve! Better Still
We Axe Always Able to Serve thru Money-Saving Values!
36-inch Comfort Challie, yard 15c
27-inch Outing Flannel, light or dark grounds . . 10c
All-Silk Pongee, yard 39c
80x90 Bedspreads 98c
Double Thread Towels, big size, 22x44 . . . 25c
House Frocks, all sizes, cleverly styled .... 79c
Wool and Rayon Dress Goo ds, yard .... 79c
81x90 Sheets, good quality, each 89c
42x36 Pillow Cases . 49c
36-inch Muslin, bleached or (Unbleached 39-in.) yd 10c
Quilted Cotton Batts, comfort size, 72x90 . . . 98c
68x80 Part-Wool Double Blankets . ...... $3.49
60x70 Double Cotton Blankets . . . . . $1.69
36-inch Washable Wool Flannel, yard . . . . 98c
36-inch Wool Dress Crepe, yard 98c
39- inch Silk Charmuese, yard . . . . . $1.49
40- inch Satin Face Crepe, yard . . . . . $1.98
Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose, pair . . 98c
Pure Thread Silk Full-fashioned Hose (not Rayon) w 98c
Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns 79c
Ladies' Rayon Costume Slips, all sizes .... 79c
Genuine Esmond Baby Blankets 79c
Ladies' Fabric Gloves, fancy cuff styles . . . . 79c
Men's Union Suits, lons s,eeve ank,e ,ensth' winter we,ght - 98c
Men's All-Wool Union Suits, oriced only . . . $3.98
Men's Genuine Broadcloth Shirts, fast colors . . 98c
Men's Outing Flannel Night Shirts, all sizes . . 98c
Men's Rayon Socks fancy patterns 25c
Boys' Cotton Union Suits ........ 49c
Men's Part Wool Union Suits ...... $1.98
One Pint Vacuum Bottles, Penrmaid . . . . . 79c
Men's All-Wool Coat Sweaters ...... $2.98
Men's Cotton Socks 5c
Men's Flannel Work Shirts, grey or khaki . . . 98c
Men's Chambray Shirts, size?, 14!ft to 17 . . . 49c
Boys' All-Wool Blazers . ... . . , $2.98 ,
55
Recommended and Sold hf