Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 01, 1928, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 01, 1928, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textvxmz six srEDFOTtn matl TTirnuNE, flrervpoTtp, oHflfioN, TnrRSDAY, yovEMBira i, 192s. MEDFORD IN QUIET ZONE buy iuj wounded In th fuot when an Irate neighbor fired lit a crowd of youthj, and a man was stabbed when he. Ignored a holdup, believing the robbers to; ue iianoween rnerrymaKera in disguise. IMHER BAGS Red Cross Goal for 1929 Is Five Million Members niAi iniifrTii nHLLpmj em CANS : 1 I Few .'Pranks By Local Youth Police Comlftend Restraint Other Cities Not So Marshfield Had Parade IN CITY POLLS: Cnrflinato today preparing ballot, noil-books! rUI lUIIcUC '"";nnd election puulnmpni fntfl.Mutrl. ' With the extton or tho usual mischievous pranks, IIullowo en passed by quietly in Medford and today the police department commended local youngstcra in refraining from the need low d M ruction of property. The more brave group of Jlallowe'en rev elers moved signs to out of way place, Honped store wlndoA and car windows, deflated automobile tire,- turned on water hydrnntH, removed, loose article In front yards,'- etc. . ne e,ouP. braver than tho rest, .moved the- old German cannon war relic In the city park to the high . school, where' the cannon wan ; placed an the front Htens. The. .cannon was moved in the eui'hy morning hours and wo first missed when city employes found it missing from fin place In tho pork, -f ' - "The police department employ ed no -extra men to preserve peaco and quiet, but had warned Ilftllowe-Vn pranksters several times to una caution In celebrat ing In Central Point, In antic ipation nf more than the uhuu? devilment, four extra police of ficers, '.were employed, hut their services ..were hardly found nec essary. VljUIJowe'en celebrations polico - off iter a said today, are not like they used tu he, when organized gangs, pr youths and young boys would spn.ad terror through the town by, hoisting wagons on top of houso . roofs, blocking streets with- small sheds. Implements and loose lumber. . Now and then i corral would be built In th centur of a street and several rows plnoed therein. Clone are the times ' when, school hous'i doors were piled high with wood, making" it Impossible to open school the next day and the times when the town marshal was hung in : irflgy -"years ago. - Outside ; of playing, tho little pranks; pt: Jast'i night, the young sters contented themselves by at tending -purtlos, running around In sheets and carrying JacTco lanterh which they-shlned In the wlndhwa of uhsiifpecting . neigh bors., . butlon by the sheriff's office to) tho various precinct polling places. The ballot bn( will be distributed 1 to the outlying districts first, start ing Maturity. In the precincts of Mcdford and Ashland, leather bags built some what on the order of a mailbag. will bo used. The regulation tin boxes will be used In the rural sec tions. The work of Installing GA extrn voting, hooths in this city and Ash land will start tomorrow. Election officials nro particu larly urged to follow the regula tions relative to posting the tally sheet outside the polling place, and) to leave one tally sheet in the en velope, outside the ballot box. 1V1 1 ,-ufc TAKES PASTORATE f , ForMen andbcys at Ward's Savings :) I ' 1 1 Obituary !i MAHMIPIELD, Ore.,- Nov. 1 UP) Ahout five thouHnnrt pornonn Ilnc4 Marnhfluhl miectH for Ion lilockn lnt night to wltneBH MarnhflKld'H flrxt annual N'oc Wellfth nnil Mardl-(!ra .relPlirn llon. Rli-ectH wero closml to traf fic as a pnrmlo of 800 children from-, seven Hchools In tho i'ity wo'i(nif, through tho main hUHlnosw Htctlon. The celebration was Hpon Koreil by C'ooe pay pout of tho American legion. JJunker.HIll Hchool was nward ea H riw for tho bent showing In the parude. ' PORTLAND, Ore., Nov.. 1. W) A- phyBlcInn tried 1 to "tnrt hlH car lant nlRht aftor a rail at a patient's home but the engine would ' not function. After re peated ftitlle efforts he InveKtl BHlert his gnnollne tank and found It full' of mlllc. Then he remem bered, It was Hallowe'en. H.' I,. ' Huddy reported someone put an explosive In hlmal! box. which tore away plaster from nn Inside wall. Flat tiros, stolen porch ehntrs nn1 rugs, broken fences, dumped garbage palls, scattered wood piles nil contrlbutod to a ' sate and sany"- Halloween. CHICAOO,"-Nov. 1. P) Hai loWeVn' observunce In Chlcagu Is nMhrr-BH--safe nor aa-. sane-. as a. fourth of July celebrntlon, tho police J announci todity aftor efetlni,:' up the damage. i i rTyro shootings, two stnhhlngn, nne -of them- fatal, a ' nenr-rlnt when the .police clashed with merrymakers and several hundred nrrtfHiH bssldes thotisnnds ot 'dol lars! )vnrttt of dnmnge to prop frt tIL were- attributed, to last night's - celebration. One man was Htruck by a stray bullet . fh-ed by n celebrant, a negro In mnsquernde 'dled from n Htnb wnunl, a flftoen-.venr old ANIJICRON Qulntcn Nix An derson passed nwirV at his home. 15 Vancouver Ktreet, Nov. I. .Mr. Anderson was horn in Texas, May 4, lKTcl, the son of Q. N. and Mary Jilimi Aixlersoii and canu to .luck, son county, Oregon with his par ents ut the age of fuur years, where he has made his homo Tor soventy years. Tor the greater part of his life he was engaged in ranching and is widely known thru southern Oregon, w litre his many friends will be saddened to learn of'hls passing. On March II. 1S7J, he was unit ed In marriage to Clnrn K. t'olMnn who with four children survive him. O. T. Anderson of neatly. Ore., Irvln T. Anderson of Med ford, Mr, Cnri-lc V. Mchmliz of lleutty. Ore., and Mrs. liruee Jl. Owens of Klnmalh Falls, Ore. Also one brother and sister, Hubert Anderson of .Mcdford und .Mrs. J. W. Mills Of Ashland, Ore. " , The services are In aharge of the Perl Funeral Home, the time ond dato of which will be announced later. HANHCOM. The remains of Daniel J. Hanscom who enmV to his death by accidental drown ing near llrookings October 30, arrived here at 3:00 a. m. to day. Mr. Ilansuom is well known In Modford. Ho leaves besides bis wife .Margaret Hanscom, two sons and one daughter Hlmrr E.. of Harbor, Ore., Albert I... of Mcdford, Mrs. C. M Caton, Ash land. Ilrothers nrn H. A- Han scom of Mcdford and F. W.. of Oklahoma. Two sisters alao sur vive, .Mrs. W. 8. Lonlgan of Myrtlo t'reek, Ore., and I.ucy Johnson of Kansas. Funeral serv ices will be conducted by Itcv. Carmen E. Mcll at the Conger chapel at 3:30 p. hi. Fridny. In terment will bo In Jacksonville cemetery. LJZ n I; h i 2 jrfZ . EYrz I ! PHOENIX. Ore.. N'ov. . 1 ' ; (Wpeclal) The First Presb'ter-1 ! Inn church of Pho.-nix enjoyed ;nn unusually happy occasion Inst; ; evening when they had a con-j gregational meeting for the pur-. , po of considering a call to n 1 paxtor. Since the Rev. R. W I Nelson left his charge October j 1, the committee on ,a .new pas-J I tor has been active in its in- j j vestlgatlon of his successor. Cor-' : respondenre enteretlQinto In var-j i Inns directions has been exten sive nnd the coinitteo has been QE thorough in Us consideration oq nit- ijiMitiu.iii.-rf wnuHf names nave ' I.W-n presented to it. O J Reverend Woodbridge O. John : son of Los Angeles has been the first nnd only one of the cnndidiites to be henrd In the pulpit, but the intimate acquaint ance the people of tho congre- I nation hnve been nble to form; during his ten days presence Inj j the communltyo coupled with the! highly commendatory letters bear-i I ing upon his personal life nnd J previous training, has left noj j question of doubt In their minds ith.'it he is qualified for leader ship In the work which hns nl 9 30 39 9 (9 Your Money Back "Satisfaction 'q your money back," is what ac counts for Ward's ten million satisfied custom ers. The consistent following of this policy lias "jjivon to these customers the assurance of dependable quality and correct style and nt such low prices as to offer decided sav ings. The values shown here will pive you entire satisfaction. - 7 $172-95 TubeAirline A. C. Radio Light. Socket Operated With Rectifier Tube Only One Dial Cash Price Complete Sold On Easy Payments Artist!.: walnut veneer console. Heady to operate. Kasy to attach -Itig volume. Fine tone and selec tivity. Olear long distnno? recep tion. 7-toot horn and Maldwin I'uit. "National" .Elkon Battery Charger For Italcry Operated Sets An exceptional Charger, using world pinions gi-nulnc Elkop rterfler Unit, r-impllcily of wiring, ltrnch f QC automatic relay switch... r I1ENNBTT. Funeral services tor lister Dennett will bo hold at the Conger chnpol at 3:00 p. ni. Friday. Kev. Mell. will huve chargo with Interment In Modford cemetery. Tho local Elks lodi'e will take charge at the grave. O'lmrrcN Services for the late. James A. O'llrlen. well known res. Ident of Itutto Falls will be held at that place at 3 p. m., Friday with Interment In ltutte - "'alls cemetery. Conger Funeral Parlors In charge. y.KI'I'KMN EN IIH THII- S.VFF.I.V (Continued from Page One.) F It wore not for tho American Ited CrosB and tho prompt as slsianre it Is prepared to render In emergency rollef to tlio stricken, American people might well wonder what would be the aftermath when the four horsemen of death, dis aster, disease and ruin ride across the skies laying waste vast terri tories In the United States, and claiming untold numbers of Uvcs. This thought Is strikingly pic tured In the rtcd Cross poster, painted tor nation-wide use In the Twelfth Annual Hoi! Call by Cor nelius Uirks. - Only within a short period lias the Red Cross responded to one ot the greatest relief tasks lb Its ca reer, whe.i It was called Into serv ice following the West Indies hurri cane, which struck I'orto ftlco and Florida and several small Islands in the West Indies group. More than a half million men, women and chil dren had to be fed, housed and clothed by the Itcd Cross, due to this terrific storm.- The loss of life In Florida was as great as had ever occurred In any catastrophe before In thelilstory of the United Stales. This was the clghly-nlntb dlsas- ready been so well established. i Therefore, when It camo to the matter of voting, it did not take long to settle the question. Ono I ballot was taken. It was unan ' imnus. 1 Mr. Johnson Is n grnihnnto of Occidental college, I.os Angeles. His standing there, H-holastically. was high. He then enteretl V Pilncelnn Tlieftlnfrl.... I linminnri- 'where his standing was also high. graduating with the class of lf3.r,. ter In which tho Tied Cross had sln that lime ho has held a been called Into action, or for mone- 1 1'1"" l" X" Kcniln and for tary old In this year. This Is the , pns!, y"n'; '""f"1 V" nl?" , .. , .. , III a college n M nsour . T hero spectacular work which centers at- ,, . h,. ,., , tenllon upon the P.c-d Cross-but It j heard about, him and he has Inlior of the Ited Cross nurse In public health work In rural commu nities: ot the Red Cross nutritionist who carries to the school children of the nation the lesson of proper eating: of the Red Cross life saver and first aid instructor, who annu ally teaches to hui.Ureds of thou sands the lesson of saving human life: of tlfe Red Cross teachei of Home Hygiene and Caro of the Sick, whose aim Is to teach, home caro of the Invalid: of the ied Cross worker who, ten years after the Armistice, still carries on fur () already won his way Into jhenrts of the young people. BARREL OUT OF ltonny Ifurrell, hnlflmcV of the Modford team, will not be Jn the line up of the squad when It meets Corvallls here Satur day afternoon, according to Coach I'l-intr CnllUnn llurrult ia t.lif- the world war veteran. Under the jfcring from a sore leg. nnd has Red Cross banner also Is fostrcd t iu in ordetvM by the doctor to the Junior lied (roK. with a mem. bershlp or (J.000,ouo Amvucau school children. For the support of those adM ties the American Ited Cross needi 5.000.000 memberships, and usm set Its goal for that number duMnt; the Iloll Call, Armistice Day to Thanks giving hay November 11 to -It. F. AT; P inind biuu L ; sessions a I I i Ho will GIVEN REVIEW PRIZE S - nered man of excellent nppt'ar ance and demeiinor. "I hnve ithw.yM lllied Mcdford very much," wild Hassan this noon when be wrili Matchmaker Jack ! Woods called at the .Mail Tribune office, iud plan to nuiko this city : my pennnuent home and heud- iuiiriei-s, ami wnn tins idea in unlit all mv pei-Monnl pos alonK with me. 111 he seen In Medford this winter in a number of matches. ' ' and if Mutch maker Woods' plans llaHtmn Moraine.-;, the Terrible i come to frulltion the seeming m Turk, light hcyywelght wrestler, : possibility of the Mc dford wres wetl knowithru his local mutches I t'lng fans rooting nnd cheering for of 'last winter, arrived In tho city ! Hassen may be seen, ns Woods has last night from Los Angeles, and i mulches in view for him here with will probably make Medford his Irn Hern, the rough Salt Lake City noma, ns he Is In love with this wrestler nnd other heavy top clv, nliho tho futifl at limes booed : nolchers. nnd heckled him during local : matches because of his roughness. ! Deadly Argument. , At the Ninn.1 lime ihev n, n i S 1 1 A 11 S 1 il I i( '. . .V. ( k'nv 1 I gray ship swung toward the han- Sneaking fiindncss for him because , (p An argument over polHU-s IhI 'A Woman Imlorwes Hoover gar. I of his coloi fHnejw, and because ( 1,,. ,( uxvo ,,aUN0,i uu. .honting I To the Kditor: Hrlht llghtH shone from thejwllh hlm on the mat there was nnd fatal Injury of lilaine Far-1 Many farm women are not tak cabln windows an tho nlr' liner something Interesting doing every j mer.. a policeman, last night. y ! "S much merest in politics. These sped low and fndt from the north- second. j MM brother-in-law', T. W. Kltt.t. home-loVcrs. They need to west. As crowds cheered nml Sluee leaving hero Hassan wres- former miivor of slim nsbm-ir Th ! w. Ken to the need of voting this ueu in unu ai ounu j.os Angeles. ; shooting. wbJeh occurred In front ',MU' Tho n,am lsMUO lrt 11 niorul interest nt heart does not wish stay in bed the remainder of th wi'k. His place wlll.be taken by (!nrnet t, tiuiirter, with Walker and Applegnic ns reserve halt's. Harrell's grief was cnused. when hp failed to tell Coach Callison of his injury, after the Klamath Kails game, with the Comfort for Cool Fall Days Will Be Yours in t)ne of These Big Ail-Wool Lumberjacks As fine and warm. 1 a garment as any man would want Attractively priced at $3-98 Plaid effects, blue and grny. brown and gray, 'brown and purple. Convertible collar. " buiion down flap pockets. Heavy n I t bottom. Half f nizes, u to it neck. Boy' Lumberjacks Unusual Value for Play For School Attractive warm lumberjacks for boys who like to he out doors. Assorted plaids. Two butlon down flap pockets. Si zes f o r all ages $2.98 p All-Wool Pullover Sweater $1.00 Sizes 7 to 14 yrs. It may lie cokl tofiinr row, -s buy your boy's Sweater todity ! All wool. V-neck. In fancy pat terns. Note Ward's low price ! Montgomery Ward & Go. 117 S. Central Ave. Phone 268 Medford, Oregon who complain that the prohibition law is not fully enforced should ''iMIlnliilwir th'it tfi-.i'ii n !- fnu- litfu cnsenii.-m-o that it .'..tltd not !- ,, n,.p ,.,,, "0"lieye.l. I.ut .Iocs properly trented. XKW YORK. Nov. !.(?) For what is regarded as the most dis tinctive contribution by a woman to American life last year. Miss Martha Itcriy "as been awarded a $5000 prize by the Pictorial He view. Sho founded schools at Mount iterrv, Oa.. where poor mountain hoy.i and girls are edu cated. ( Ye Letter Bx that change the good law? What Jackson county woman would enjn; going to the polls this year and find such a crowd of druken carousing men she would Veel ashnmed to bo seen then c must all admit prohibi- donc much good to our 1 Plover's' policy Is constructive; not to tear down uny good previ ously accomplished, but ot build up what wo have begun. This broad-mindedness combined with his knowledge of government af fairs nnd great Interest In the myral and spiritual welfare of the American home, fits him for this high office he aspires to." Perhaps religion does not belong In politics, but who should object lo the religion of brotherly le and minding one's own business'. Quakers are not believers in war. Can we mnke'n mistake, wives nnd mothers of Jackson count)', if we elect a man of this type? Yours for the uplift of Cd'H kingdom, better homes nnd a hap py native- land of peace and pros perity. 9 NKl.LIH M. POLING. II. 4. Medford. Oct 31. ! MOTHER! Child's ' Best Laxative is "California Fig Syrup" ITurrr Mother! Even bilious tnnntiimtfd. fcvrrUh ehibl loves tlio tdmitftnt Ute of "California KiR h.vrtip" mid it never fniU to open tlio Irfiwelt. A teaspoonful today nmy prfiu-nt a lick child tomorrow. Auk , vour drugRiit for irenuine "Ctiforiii Fiff Syrup" which hat direction! for habict and children of nil ififn prinled nn bottle. Mother t o4 nniBt tr '( allfornia" or you W ft UoiUtion fi irup. . bands played, the CJraf Zeppelin swept over thealrdroio nt 4:50 a. m. Allowing tho eager throng hut a brief glimpse of her great form, Bho passed rapidly out of slKht. (ten tiling Hint tho Zeppelin would huve to wait two hours for the dawn before landing, tho crowd began to think of breakfast. Sand wiches and thermos bottles appear ed. As t h Oso on the ground ale and drank ifr1 airship imatn swung over tho nirdromo. She flew so low ' that the passengers could be plainly, Keen nt the; lighted windows of the ctibliiK. Light signnls were flashed from the craft und her motors wero Idling. Dr. Kchener sent ft radio mel ange to officials, asking that the crowd he forced hack to facilitate berthing tho craft. A landing crew of 200 stood by. At 7:02 n .m. the Oraf ZeprOMn turned her blunt nose toward the hangar nnd began to descend slow ly. Hawsers wero thrown out and tho landing crew rushed to grab them. Two minutes Inter they wero pulling down the ship. At :o the craft was brought to a hall ft few yards above the ground. The ground crew began to wulk her toward the hangar while pus-; sengrm crowded at the wtndowsi nnd tho hands played. At 7:90 a. I m. the huge air liner was berthed ! In her hangar and the first com-1 merclnl trans-Atlantic flight was history. Phoenix. Aria., and other places In t , tno postofflce. wns witnessed I onP- Wl the southwest, find in .Mexico City, ; hy a Iunilbpr t launders. lly'sintei witn general success llasNan, off the mat. nnd in oil! -aten's garb,, 1m far from bring a ' "Terrible Turk" -In fact is a very ' likable "and seemingly mild man- ' unl Cnsettled with rain west por thin tonight; Krldny rain: model ite temperature. Southeasterly that nn ihi coiiNt. to spare them every degrading Influence? It Is the fine spirit of l he Christian women of our land has put John r.nrleycorn Frank's Comedians New Playhouse Theatre 3-Act Comedy Hit "Know Your Onions" BEGINS TONIGHT FOUR PERFORMANCES Doors open 7 .-00, Klrrtroln Concert 7:l"i, Orcliostra 7:,10, Vmidoville 7:45, C'urliliil S:0."i. I'rii'os 2"i iiixl fiO Coming: Next Week ' LAFF THAf OFF' ' ilown n fur ns ho is todny. Proplo Alliillirr tinhl Hi ll k CHICAdO, Nov. 1 m Frank W. Murphy of wlionlon. Minn,, chnirinun of the Ii-rIkUUv roin mltloo of the corn Iwlt rnmmlt- j ll doclnr!! today Hint llorhortj Hoover', promlw to cnll n rxlrn auMlon of r.onurrm in Junt "an other sold lirlrk." III. Inlrmrnt i wan iMunl ' br tho Hmlth Inilii- pendent organlmtlon'f commltuo A Vote for CHAftEY is Good Business . ' v d ' .M-Itllll .( . HIHIC)' Paid Adv.rtli.ment In tho last, ton years Jackson County lias had a steady-growth and development. .It has increased in population; it has increased enormously in production; it has increased in 'wealth. It lias been a period of construc tion and of modern improvements, all of which has cost money. Necessarily, the tax lnirdens have mounted. V Therefore, when we discover a public of ficii who lias organized and conducted ono big and expensive department of his office in such away that the taxpayers have been relieved of its operating cost, he should be re tained in office. "We are strong for tho re-election of New ton 0. Chancy. It is just good business to vote for him on election day. TAX PAYKliS COMMITTEE 5 O if 5 f'A'lV VOTE FOR L W. PIPES FOR o MAYOR it means the continuation of the present and recent city andministration's progres sive a ndr instructive policies and programs. These Qualifications' Especially recommed Mr. Pipes to wise and farsighted .Medford voters. A. W. Pipes is a successful businessman, well fitted to head a capa ble business administration. He is heavy investor here, being sole owner of the four-story Liberty building." -his Medford residence and other property. Mr. Pipes is situated in business and financially to devote sufficient time to city work. "YOU'LL BE PROUD TO CALL HIM MAYOR" Paid Adv. by Citizen Committer. 3C is: