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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1928)
PAGE SIX ' BEDFORD MHL TRIBUNE, RfEDFORD, ' OKKflOS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1928. SHIELDS STORE ilS PURCHASED BY llC.HADLEY.INC. no uf liio lai-KPMt deals tf the iuwon- WiiH completed Hulurduy with tho halo nf the tihioUls com pany murchanUlM nture on Suuth Central avenue to It. L. Dudley -of Pcirtlnml, owner uf tho It. . Hud ley, I nr.. opera torn uf tho 'ln derelict Frock Hhojm now Ulng business in Idaho, Montana, AVnsh inRton and OreKon. The purehaite prica wan announced ut t.o.uoo and tho deal wiih conHiinimitteri '4 h rough Walter Jl. Leverotte, reul lor. L. F. FercuHon haH heim ordered jto trtko ctuti'K" of tho CHtablinh Client and vill dinpowe of the pres ent Htock in u Jiuko wile, ivftfirdlONH if coHt or coiiHetjuenceM, Tlio wtoro in closed for Invoicing and ru jnurkinff nit preriont wtilo prleeH ilown to evon u lower flcuru. The opening of tho wtoio, which In ex iieuteduoun. will bo announced in p v-horf tlrfic by Air. JVikuhuii, who hI1 toduy that tho buylnn public Will he given rare inerchandlue Jiarsain? upon the opening uf the 'ftale. . , , I Upon tits completion of tho Halo, iho Interior , of tho More will ho reflnlMhed and re-decornted and ho front,' according to prcKent jjlann, will also undergo change. jA now utock, Hiinllur to that cur )"iedjn jjthcr Cinderella, hopa,,will bo 'put 'in place, glvlnc Med ford pno of the neutcnt eHtublUhmontH of Kb kind Jn Houthern Oickoii. Stockmen judge L who In conjunctloa with our iitier irf'a department, secured the con fessions from these murderers. The undersigned ore tlio "as sistants" ahove referred to, who took down the confessions In short tin i) (I. are thoroughly fiiinlltur with nil Iho facts und personally know that Newton t'. I'huney was not even present In the room, while these confessions were being tnude, which consumed from eight nt night until about six tho next morning. Post Office Inspector Jefferson and 1-am; questioned these murderers, ns shown by the record, and to the host of our knowledge and belief, hanoy re. turned to Medford shortly afler midnight, arter the confessions were hull way completed.. On account of our past connce tlou with the District Attorney's of fice, we have been reluctant to, and hare refrained from answering the misstatements, distortions of fact and misleading flgurcB print ed In the paid nils in behalf of Chanty's candidacy, hut this trav esty on truth. In retard to tho Do Autremont confessions, force us, us a mutter of principle and In sup port of truth and right, to give the fuels to the pcoplo of this county. Wo linvo been advised that llert Amlerson would arrange for a re traction of the fill no statement, miido In the advertisement men- tinned, regarding theso coiifos- shuts. . However, In order Hint tho truth may be known, wo request the publication of this letter. JGEO. W. NKIIjBON, . . W. J. 1.00K.EII. HAL HOSS FOR SECRETARY STATE Hal K. Iloss, regulur Itepuliliuun lliitulnee for secretary of slate. Mr. llitmj liitM heen ti resident of Oregon City for a number of years, is part owner of the Dully Kilter- However, no one was Injured. Thaj crash took I lace north of thoj Leaving the road four miles north of Medford on tho C'ruter Ijikc highway, a car. which was registered to n Mr. Stone of this ciiv. turn out several rods of I fence ami wits badly dumuged. No Injuries to occupants of the machine were reported. She adhered to her story that she bad Inflicted tlio Injuries her self, putting ncr legs, arms und head in the small opening of a fur nace, "for purity and love." I P9 ) PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. G. (Ai Kxpcrt Mtorkmou, called from all purts of tho country to act uh JudgGHJn tho Pacific International 1,1 vent ock expoHitlon. went to work hi farneHt today aH nana after olawi of pure-bred stock Was called Ji to the. ring. i Tho competition between tho Individual fat ntecrn was to bo ttompletcd nt the done of tho 1ay. ClutwoH In tho dairy and beef cat tic . dlvinlona proper aro to begin ott'Tuendny. The ny wat u huny one fur tho men i bo i a uf tho boys' and nliin' rlub mombprH, who wcra onllOil upon to Nltow tlielr pets In tho Junior department. j CLAIM ADMITTED FALSE (Continued from Pane Ono. Pout Offlro liiHpoctnid Chits. Kid d I ford. T, JpfffrHoit mikI C. H. Iiik, Misleading statement Corrected To tlie Kdltor:' Tho Republican Central com-; mlftee wUhcs to stato to tho votoiHj that when it wroto tho ad appear- JDKiU - Hunday- nuuudng paporH. and headed: "Newton C. Chancy and the DoAutremont CnHO," It did ho on hantlly UHHemhled Informa tion and with little opportunity to ro-chet'k on tho data ut hand. Tho committee had the telegram from Harry 8. New, pOMtnuiHter general. It had tho court record Knowing Mr. Chancy had presented tho confen8ioiiH to tho court and linked that lifo scntencoH bo Im ported, but thero wan no rocord to hIiow Just what happened the night before In the jail when thou) confcKHlons were ttccurcd At thin point tho committee, had only hearHay. Therefore, wo frankly confcBa error In that part of tho ad where wo Htated that Mr. Chnney se cured the confessions nfter the department of jimtlce and pot of fice inNpectoi-H had failed. Chan. l:iddiford, poKt office tnNpector In cliarge, watt Holcly rOHponHlblo tov KCCtllillg ttlCHO confcH-slotiH. Tho factH nro that each did bin part and there was tho fullest har mony and co-operation exuding at nil tliucH between tho pont office iiiHppctorfl and the dlHtrlet nttor- ney'a office ThlH committee It glad to make thtH correction, for thoro arc cnouuh good things that nro truo to Bay about Mr. Chancy, with out deliberately Invading tho field of fiction, , HHPKIILICAN CKNTRAL COMMITTKK. Jlal 10. How prUc of that city and haH ahvayn been actlvo In tho upbuilding uf the Ntate. He was private secretary to Governor PatterHon, but renlgned when ho became u cundidale for the Republican nomination tor Hecretary of mute. When Secretary of State Kbzer routined recently to accept tho poHltion of budget commiHHioner, (lovcrnor Pattei-Hon appointed Mr. Hohh Hecretary of Htate, to fill the unexpired term, because he was tho regular Republican nominee. Mr. Huhh, nceordlng to IiIh fiieudH, is especially qualified to fill this position and will givo the stato a business administration. Communications tit's your own fault if you don't get the most richly flavored ' cinnamon. You can have it - -if -you ask for the right one. Which one ? Your grocer returns your money if you don't like Schilling's best t Cnffe SI tract. Bnklnv Powder Tfw m-L. Alford For City Recorder " Mr. Alfoitl's business cxiioi ionco, his miquos tiont'd successful limntigenieiit of the lic corder's office nnd Imk kntvlcd,'c of the nf- faira of the CityN niiiko it particularly do sirable that ho bo rc-i'loctcd to succeed him self on November C. , Paid adv. FOR HOME STATE TQ CAST BALLOT WASHINGTON, Nov. D. (P) President and Mrs. Coolldgo will leave hero Into today for North ampton. Mush., where tomorrow they will enst their bullots In tho general oleeUun. They will re main in Northampton only two hours, planning to bo In Wash ington again by euiiy evening. While In Northampton, in ad illllon to voting, they expect to cull on .Mrs. l.eniiru (loodhuo, Mrs. CoolUlgu's mother, who bus been in a hospital, thero "slnco last December. I'ptou Aiisiu'i-h Neulftn. To the Kdltor: Heferring to Air. Kininett Nenl on's communication derogative to Mr. i'rnwell as u candidato for county school superintendent and endorsing Airs. Carter, this Is not surprising, ns it is well known that .Mr. Nealon is a slrong and ardent advocate of the school unit system which Mrs. Carter endeavored to foist upon the rurnl districts nf Jackson county in 1927. It Is my opinion that tho centralized power with authority to tax to carry on eluborato and expensive school plans and enlargements Is the glittering gem which attracts some to the unit plan, rather than better und more efficient schools for ru rul communities. 1 It Is my understanding that Mr. C'ornwell was tendered a position with the Medford schools for this year and declined It. He has been In the county a number of yeurs. He graduated from O. A. C. with distinction, nnd seems In every way qualified to fill the position of sup erintendent satisfactorily. There is, however, one qualifica tion lncking in Mr. Cornwell. A (liinllflentiun which seems to be necessary in this day to b a suc cessful candidate, and that Is he Is not a POLITICIAN like s o m o others. In regard to his clulmlng sup port nnd tho buckings which Mr. Nealon claims are fictitious: Mr., Cornwell's claims nro more rcuson uble than many other candidates for office nt this time. , All claim that they will be elected and thut tho other fellow hnsn't a chance. I FllANK K. UPTON. j Central Point, Nov. 6. I That she should have had the strength to endure such agony amazes the authorities and makes them Incredulous, but It need not. Kverybody knows tho Spurtan boy that sto:n a fox, hid It under his clothing and, rather than bell-ay what he had done allowed the animal to gnaw Into his vitals. There is on record, among hor rible stories of torture inflicted during the middle ages in the name of religion, that an old Jew, who endured torture, at intervals, for six months, steadfastly refused to give false testimony concerning the nlleged "blood atonement." I He was tortured until ho could ! stand no more, returned to hU cell (to recover, taken out and tortured i again. Still he would not tell the He that was wanted, condemning i brother Jews to death, and he died ; under torture. ; The strength of the human will, i In exceptional cubos, passes un derstanding. ! A blizzard in mountain states temporarily interfered with trans ; continental mail last week and the I foolish will say, "You can't rely on airplanees." .Middle-aged men re member when every little Bnow 1 drift could stop the ruinroad ' trains. Then came the giant snow ; plow and uninterrupted traffic. 'Ulant planes with iwerful en gines will pay no attention to 'bliz zards nnd winds. And thnnks to President Coolhtee and Postmaster jtleneral New our postal service en-1 j courages airplane proercss. I Those who believed yarns relut- ! i ing that wind had shaken all the I fruit from the trees in Florida will be interested in a statement by the I'nlted States Department of Agri culture that Florida's citrus crop , will amount , to is.uuu.uuu wifi ubout 45.U0H carloads, a crop never exceeded except once. It takes more than a hteh wind or a gang of real estate sharks to injure permanently such a stale as Florida. . . . A recent statement by Mr. Has l;ob will cause many fathers am! mothers to break one of the com mandments and envy him. He says that not one of his eleven chil dren smokes or drinks. Neverthe less be Is opposed to prohibition. Many other fathers are opposed to prohibition because their chil dren so smoke, and drink poison ous stuff, secretly and, like inauv of their lathers, are rather proud of their ability to cheat tho law. Woman's Dream Comes True At last you find a new wonderful fuce powtler thut keeps ugly shine nwuy. Will not enlarge tho pore,, and spreads so smoothly the skin looks like a peach. MKLU)-C!I.O Is made by a new French process and stays on longer. Good looking, well groomed women simply love this murvelous new Face Powder MKIXO-CbO. Heath's Drug Store. ; . 8A!,i:.I. Ore., Nov. 6.--W The first payments of the last half of slate taxes were received . by the stato treasurer today from Curry and Jackson counties. Curry sent in $ 1 0.L".i7.'J2 und Jackson J73, 70S.O4. a total ut tS4.00fi.26. 1 INTEREST IN JllKiKSllII' (Continued from Page One.) side of tho usual freak wagers, thero hns been llltlo betting. Tho Mall Tribune will broadcast over KMKD, and megaphone the results of Iho election, with the first returns from the presidential vote, coming In about 4 o'clock to morrow afternoon. Cloudy weather Is predicted for tomorrow. Publlo offices nnd bunks will be closed. It is not necessary for voters to bring with them to the polls registration certificates which were issued during the pnst several months, according to County lierk Htevens Meyer, who said the cer tificates were Issued only for the convenience of the voters In order thut they might nscertuln the lo cation of their precinct. Kho urges voters to cast their bullots early, preferably In the morning, thus eliminating the usual lust minute rush which often makes It Impossible for election boards to begin the counting of votes for ii hour after the pulls are oflc lally ordered to close. In a list of polling places pub lished recently, precinct No. S6 was Inadvertently omitted and It Is lo cnted nt the Itoosovelt school. 1 SUN WAY AUTO AC'CIKKNTS . Campnlgit Closed. To the Voters: Our cnmpnlgn on behalf of the Republican cundidutes is now closed, nnd wo wish to take this opportunity to thank our friends among the general public for their co-operation-nnd assistance, and especially KMKD and the Jackson county press for their unfailing co operution. fuirness und courtesy. We sincerely hope that wo enn greet our opponents on Wednesday morning with u smile und thut the sun still shines on southern Oregon. jackson nirxTV Ki;priti,i- CAN CF.NTltA I, CO MM ITTKK. Frunk I-'urrell, Chairman Vern Murshitlt, Sec.-Trcas. Crowds To the Kdltor: In a country town there arc al ways "two crowds." Citizens vho dislike CHch other so cordiully thut they retard community progress with their qiiurrellng. Frequently the citizen abused most venom ously Is tho most useful and up light. We still think this is a great country. n. v. win.rAMs i.iSAoun. I Brisbane's Today (Continued From rage One) thorlty, that tho "good news" about General Motors, suggested by Mr. Sloan, will take tho form of a spllttip, which will give stock holders two nnd one-half shares for one, new shares payln-T U per cent, which would bo equivalent to iM per cent on tho present shares. M- The now arrangement would give Utile people a chance to speculate In (ienornl Motors, which is, diffi cult at the present price, with a thousand shares costing about about 2LM,000. When the stock exchange was closed In war time, nnd Otto H. Kahn advised friends to buy Gen eral Motors and mnko themselves independent, the equivalent of the 1000 shares could have been bought for $2240. Thus things improve In this country, when they are well managed. Kut DON'T GAMIII.E. Klfrleda Knaak, the girl fmi dreadfully burned in tho basement of a irallco station in Illinois, Is dend. (Continued from rg One.) sustained painful bruises, when a ear which her husband, i-estcr Cash, was driving, left the Pacific highway yesterday morning, thti side of Phoenix and crashed into a telephone pole, damaging the machine beyond thought of re pair. Mrs. Cash, however, was not seriously Injured and was able to be out yesterday afternoon. Her huslmnd sustained no Injuries. A cow on the Crater tko high way lute Saturday night, or early Sunday morning, mused heavy dumngo to a cur driven by tVrtl Parkhurst of this rlty. Unable to see clearly ahead becauo o ruin and mist. Parkhurst stru.A the cow hend-op, damaging the front of his machine to the extent of a In-lit fender and a ruined radiator. While ho waa surveying the damage, another automobile, driven by F.,C. Mires of Medford crashed Into the. rear end of the Parkhurst machine, causing ' broken tram, a ruined gasoline tank and a bad dent la the body STATE THEATRE Any Seat 15c Anytime Children under 12, 10a Show Changes Daily TONIGHT "Valley of Haunted Men" Featuring Buffalo Bill, Jr. Also Comedy and Scenic FRANK'S Comedians In New Playhouse Theatre Friday., Sat., Sunday "Know Your Onions" Coming "LAUGH THAT OFF" Doors open 7:00, Electrela Concert 7:1S, Orchestra T-.SO, Vsudtvllle 7:4$. Curtain 8:0&. Price 2 and SO STARTS TUESDAY! Doors Open 8:30 A. M. Adrienne's Sensational nniwrsani mm: i COATS Specially Priced for Adrienne's Anniversary Sale An exquisite array of new Winter Coats, witli black, brown, blue and fall leaf predominating. These coats feature luxurious long shawl wolf collars and cuffs, caracul and fox, as well as other desirable furs. You'll be delighted with the selection iu these two groups. $69.50 Coats $55.00 $98.50 Coats Another Lot of New COATS For dress nnd sport wear will go on sale tomorrow for our 10-DAY ANNIVICH.SARV SALE. There are fur trim in 'd and tailored models a generous selection for shoppers ut Adiicnne'a. J4D.BU coats going ut - . $39.50 Anniversary Sale of Hosiery Tho season's most Uf Iretl ntuulcs In both service und chiffon weights $1.95 Values $1.39 3 Pair for $4.15 Sale of FJobes Beautiful silk quilted robe? In tho host colors obluinnblo speciully priced for this sale at $9.95 l'ullman robes on nlo tomorrow at $6.95 Sweaters A Sim'lal Mt of , tiolf Coat Swratcn, Exceptionally attracllvo models $10.56 values $6.95 $79.50 Anniversay Sale of Dresses An exceptionally fine array of smart dresses, for fall and winter vill be of fered during our great ANNIVER SARY SALE. In these three big groups you will find silk crepes, crepes, beaded satins, transparent vel vets and chiffons, silk serges, satins, georgettes and jerseys. Three Big Groups Specially Reduced! Group 1 Regular values to $39.50, going at Group 2 Dresses that sell up to $22.50, at $25.00 $16.95 Group 3 All Dresses over $39.50 reduced. Adrienne's Medford National Bank Bldg Phone S77 1. '