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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1928)
PXC1E TWO medford matt, trtbuke. ftfEPFORD, oRmoy. Monday. November 5. 102s. rDAPTiiDrn PDAwnr $th. at wliiYir linn iwverul new It U nt--ury thai all mej candiiiat.s un o lw Vultd upon., be irt-ni. I IWUiUHLU. UllHHUL lilLLIIlVJ Dddbe Brothers New 5 en i dr. Six A Big, Roomy, Quality Car DoJcf-Dfftr'JibU end Tharawhlv Smart Thousands of hard to-plea motorist recognize in Dodge Brothers New Senior precisely the kind of car they have always wanted a big. roomy, quality Six, Dodge-dependable and thoroughly smart. The elegant simplicity of New Senior lines, the richness and warmth of New Senior colors, appeal equally to the conserv. ative buyer and those who demand a car with style, character and dash. Extra large doors for convenient, entrance and exit, wide seats, deep and luxurious cushions, a delightful completeness and harmony of appointments (including specially designed body hardware) all have contributed materially to the sweeping s gains in New Senior popularity. The New Senior line, comprising eight distinguished body types, presents an unusual opportunity for choice of colors and upholstery fabrics. ' And the performance of this great Six is all you would expect from a product of Dodge Brothers sponsored by the genius of Walter P. Chrysler. Let us place a Senior demonstrator in your hands for an . hour -i or a day. , It will be a pleasure to us and a revelation to you. Available in refill Jim'njruiiW body tvpw: TV Sfwrt Sedan, fl 79! The Sport Coupe wah Rumble Sett, Si 795 The Sport Raadtter with Rumble Sett, SltlS The Itndtu Sedtn,l$4S. Thcte prices include iix unre uheelt tnd ax ti ....The Victoria Brouglum, S I S7S The Rotdaer. J I Coj The Stdtn, JI67J The Coupe unth Rumblt Scat. $1675. All prieu f. o. b. Detroit front tnd rear bumpcri included. Dodte Brother! new Victory Six J995 to $1295, and Dodge roth en Standard Six $875 to $945, alto on ditplaf EAKIN MOTOR CO. 16-18 South Fir Phone 304 THE WATER AND FISH BILLS Vote: 308 x Yes 310 x Yes 312 x Yes , 314 x Yes Let Us Save What Little Is Left of ROGUE RIVER What the Bills Will Do s They will Ktou exploitation f Oreiion'H resources fur tho benefit of other Hiatus. They will enable (lie state uf OrcKon to ilorlvo mih KtanliRl revenues from hydro-electric flu volimieiit 111 us reducing taxation. They will preserve Oregon's Runic fish, which pro- lile food and Jicalthrul recreation to tho stale's impu tation. They will Justify Oregon's investment of more than SlIC.00u.000 111 roads and hl-shwnys hy intruding tour ists to this mute. They will assure poHtufity Its rlithlful share of tho bounties nature provided itnd of wlik-h we are only trus tees. They will preserve whnt remains of llio power re sources of tho Kocuu. I'mpqua, Deschutes mid MrKen zinrlvora until ueh tiiuo an the giiitc sei-B fit to ro lcaso them for puhllc or private development. Thoy will serve the Interests of IrrlKatlon by pre venting hydroelectric monopoly of tho waters of these '(reams. ' ., What the Bills Will Not Do They will NOT deprlvo In dustry of amplo electric en ow. They will NOT induce hlshor rules to consumers of electricity. They will NOT Inlorforo with projected Irrigation. They will NOT Impair es tablished rlithts for power development. Irrigation, min ing, municipal use or any ether purpose. They will NOT proven! commercial fishing. -They will NOT rotanl but should ndvanco tho state's Industrial and : agricultural Browlh. ' Vote: 308 x Yes 310 x Yes 312 x Yes 314 x Yes Jackson County Fish & Game Protective Ass'n ; Josephine County Isaak Walton League Oregon Game Protective Association We, the undersigned, favor tho pasjage of (lie ROGUE RIVER PROTECTIVE BILL. We earnestly urge your careful consideration of the Water and Fish Bill. T. E. UANIKU C. S. NKWHAI.I, JIIU. 8TKWAHT OLIN ARXSl'IGKK OTIS HOOTII WILr'RKI) AM.KN WM. HAMMKTT KI.KTCHKH FISH 8. M. TI TTI.K OKO. lU'NT im. j. j; km mens V. V. CARTKH A. V. NIIN(iKR COURT HAM, , DR. F. (!. TMAYKIl K. I). HltUKlS J. i). itrssm.i, (H'Y TKX M N. KOti.W IIKHT ANDKHSON im. n. ckkkn It. K. DIKTRU'K ItAIXmiW (1IIISON KAR1, (iADlilS IWl'l. 8CHKKKR .IOK WHARTON i.oris nuixiK T. S. JOHNSON OKO. ROHKRTS A. C. HUHBAHI) It. A. rCRCKI.I, DR. .!. C. HAYKS JOHN C HOWS HOY A. Mil. I.Kit H. I,. NOIIUTT RAW. Tl'MY SKKI.KY IIAIX M. K. KKAI. V. V. IIOOVKR CHRIS (iOTTI.IKII HARRY HOSI.KR J. WT WAKKrIKl.D Vote: 308 x Yes 310 x Yes 312 x Yes 314 x Yes given at school1 avimrix walks : at jacksonville Anderson creek to secure aid launches drive I ' ; A.VDKIISO.v CKKKK. Ore., Nov. j 5. (SiH-tial) A Hal Jo '. n ait : uaa uivi-n at the i-l'-oo; houw; on W'eUncsilay aftirn'on. Jt naa (n- :joyl hy ull. i I. C. Halt- and wife were out lo 1 Me!ford Wt'dru-4lay. . .Mi. Hultman und Mm. Jamei i llai lAell were shopijlnj; n ilcd- fuM Mnndiiy. The Sunday t;ueftit at the M;iy luuiie includt-d K. M- Centers, Mr. 'and .Mrs. r;'or,.e (Jnrrett, Air. and I I .Mrs. Kred Sttmson. Will NeUn land ' family. Mm. Klury, .Frank Marquess and family, , There wa a Hallowe'en party i i at Jack Holtman'H Wednesday' evening. Iots of fun wua had bv ull (rentnt. W. Kerby was up on the creel; ; la.st week on tLuincH. Hoy Buxhnell la hauling hay jfroru the valley this week. 1 f Jainej Maytt in hauling wood to I Talent. Mr. r.unhni'11 and family nptnt j .Sunday at their daughter'). Mrs ; , 'Hat-kV, on the Oreen Kprlnu ( mountaiiiH- i .rr. '. Jones wuh In Med-i ford Saturduy on buaine. ( I Mrs. J. Mays and daughter.' ! liuth. were MeUford shoppers on t Saturday. i j Ml. Mesentcer pent Friday jniht and Saturday with Mrs. 'jas MacUowell. l:lt.MKOHl, Pa.. Nov. 0 P) Having waUii-d 18 mllvs throuKh wuodH. notwithstanding fractured ribs. MitiM Helen Crandall of Al-: fred.. N Yw who owiuj and ope rateji an airplane, was under the cue of a physician today. She mado the hike to get aid fr her co-pilot. Oeorxe Kyer of Hor nell. N. Y., who was injured when', her . plane crashed . in a forest eight mi lea f ro m here. It was near dark. Eyer was , cauuht in the wreckage with a' fractured ukull. ' Misa Crandall fought her wayj through thick underbrufh, which, ture at her clothes and sapped ; her HtrenKth. she knew that find lug th way back ta the woods . miht e difficult, so as she walk-, ed she tore pieces from her1 clothing and tied them to tree; branches. Finally he found a farm house, j llack -through the rain and the; forest ffhte led five men, to Eyer.' her way marked by tho fluttering bits of cloth. ' Buffalo Bill, Jr., at State Theatre JACKSONVILLE Ore.. Xov 5. (Special IMans were discussed ; at the last Jacksonville Cirane meeting concerning a bij; member- j .ship drive. This is the first of its j kind, so the results are expected : to be large. It was decided to have a contest, the Momen auaint j the men, to see which side could ' secure the most members, the re- : ward Ijpjng a bamiuet t umished j by the losing sid-'. Captains fe- lected for the-opposing sides were : Mrs. I'eter Flck and Theodine : Sims from whom application cards : may le secured. : The tirange memlers appruciabs : ed having Mr. Fowler, county agent, present, who explained the; different -duties of his office and ; services extended by the agrleul-': tural service bureau. A shoA fusincss meeting- will : he?,! n"xt Friday. Novt-rnbet ' What Price Judgeship? i , (Vrtaiu .Mi-ilf.nl attorneys, lnJiiijf ljeliimiO: the Metier tioverniiient League lne spept, and are spending tlioiand.s of dollars toj UL'V tlie judgeship foi- a C! RANTS PASS IUXKISli'. ' S Who Pays? Jackson County Republican Central Committee. Paid Advertisement SUSANNE HOMES CARTER EASTERN STAR GIVEN Deliberately to Incite a group of i renegade Americans who are living j In safety across the Mexican bor der, so that in their fury they pur sue him across the border into . American territory an can be cap- ', tured by the American revenue . forces is the pivotal point of the ; story of "The Valley of Hunted I Men.' starring Buffalo Dill, Jr., candidate for office of Li 0"at thc state theatre. JACKSONVILLK. Ore.. Nov. 5. (Special, t Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Wilson celebrated their eighteenth wedding anniversary by entertain in; their fellow members of the Kasiern Star after the regular meeting on Thursday evening. The following program was rendered: Piano solo. Dorothy I'hltwood: vocal solo, Geneva Dorothy: read ing. Mrs. Frank Saulsberry; vocal solo. Mrs. John Knight, with violin obligato by Mr. Knight, Miss Iluth Severance at the piano; piano solo, Virginia Kick; vocal solo; V. T. Wilson. After the program ih; assem blage was Invited into the dining I room where a sumptuous banquet was served. Tht- regulK ieeting ) was also In the nature of a wel come to two new members, Mrs. F. S. Severance and Miss Kuth Sever ance. Mrs. Jack Moore. Sr.. of Med furd is spending a .few duyf at the home of lu-r niece, .Mrs. Vivinn Wilson. Joe It. Hall came in from his work at thc forest service road camp at Lake of the Woods, hav ing finished hts work there for this season, and was In our city Thurs day. He left for the Owen Oregon Lumber- Co. camp 2 above Dutte Fulls. Monday evening Mrs. George Maxwell entertained at bridge at her home on Culifornia street. The occasion was the opening meeting of the bridge club's activities. There were three tables in play. Mrs. Kd Severn nee receiving first prir.e and Miss Uuot consolation prize. A luncheon was served. A delightful surprise to the guests wiih the appearance uf hit ml paint ed jack o' lanterns filled with de licious salad, topped with u for tune. The charter members ure Mrs. K. S. Wilson, Mrs. Useiir Lewis, Mi's. Harold Crump. Mrs. Kred Flck, Mrs. Howard llaer. Mrs. 'Viv ian Wilson. Mrs. Vivian lteaeh. Mrs, Kay Coleman and Mrs. Geo. Maxwell. The new members, Mrs. j Harold Keed. Mrs. Kd Severance. Miss Halland. Miss Itoot. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Kd Severance.' Nov. Kith. Mrs. Vivian Wilson and Mrs. Kil Severance being hos tesses. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn of 1'ortland wero calling on friends here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kleinham mer of Applecate attended I'resby- tertun church here Sunday. Mrs. George Maxwell was a din- ner guest of Mrs. Oscur Lynum in ' Med ford Monday, j M rs. Fred Flck and M iss Issie ' McCully motored to Ashlund Tues- " i dtiy. Mis McCully visited her ! j friend Mrs. J.Ti I "arsons and Mrs. i Flck attendi themeetlng of the j Daughters of the Nile. I The younger group of the Camp Fire Girls held their regular meet- j j Ing In the chamber of commerce ) rooms Tuesdny evening. j ! Herman Offenbneher of Apple- , 'gate was transacting business here j I Saturday. I .Mr. and Mrs. Uulmc l'hlllti.s , cume In from home at Squaw Lake j .Monday and urv visiting nt the; Tom iMmnlngton home. They will ! leave In a few days fur a visit with ! their daughter at Dlllard. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flck and Mrs. Vivinn Wilson left Thursday morn- ' Ing for a trip to Portland. They i expect to return Sunday. The Hallowe'en entertainment Ij given by the school at the cymna- !j slum Wednesday evening was very "ThI much enjoyed by the IsrKf number , who attended. A splendid ifogram was put on ami the booths fur- j ntshed hv the different iiinnm uim very successful. if Mrs. Jay (lore and chllil n were ! crtltito on friends here Wednesday. I Mrs. tMteater Martin or Central ; I'oint visited friends here Thurs- ; d:iv FOR CORONER Dr. Chas. T. Sweeney! Students ot good government s long a-o reached the decision that the work of the coroner should he entrusted to one, who has no fiu-' ancial interest in hc funeral ex- lienscs of the cases referred to him. . Dr. Chas T. Sweeney has no such EE Interest. He has honorably piac-' ticod medicine in Southern Ore- (ton for the past IS years, and is a hiKhly respected citizen of Jackson , County. Before cominff to Orepn. he per- EE formed the work of coroner in the EE district in which lie lived in Mnn- tana, and will take Into the office ! tho experience thus gained. EE In many instances. It is neces- EE nary to issue death certificates in those cases in w hich no inquest is ' held. Hy placing a licensed physl- clan In the office, these certlfl EE; catos will be issued without any extra expense to the county. AKain in many cases, the District EE Attorney orders a post mortem or ; autopsy. If the coroner is a phvsi- EE clan he can do this-without tn' taxpayers paying for service, and EE the coroner will be qualified to tea- EE tlly in criminal cases. Klect to this office, one who haa E no personal interest in the cases that come to him in his official du- EE DK.MOCltATIC COUNTY CEX- E I ItAL, COMMITTEE Paid Adv. County School Superintendent I Siisuine lldincs ('artcr li;is iiiliinalt' knowlcilfio tl " srhool prtib- Iciiis and needs of the county through ei.yht years of service a.s county I school suuerintendent. . Mr.s. Carter lias proved to he a jij'o.ressive, leader anil an untiring worker for impvoved educational .standards. - v During Ifrs. Carter's terms, t i-nty-i'ive tlil't'erent districts have gone tlii'oiigli huilding jiroyraius, a id correctly eiiiiiiiiel modern build ings have resulted. - rrs. Carter has carried on a constructive jirogvani, which touches every school of the comity in supervision, in physical equipment, in sanitation, in helps for State Course of-Studv, in urge toward music and art for all children. - .Mrs. Carter has handled sii:cfssfully the growing business of the county." IJecords show 1501)0 more Children in daily school attend- ance last year than when her term of service began. A higher aver , age of attendance is maintained throughout the county. Eighty more' teachers are employed than in l'J'2), and. teacher qualifications are higher. Efficiency and economy have marked her work. Her time be longs to the county and she has not taken it to campaign. She merits re-election uf ion her record. JACKSON COUNTY REPlT.LtCAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE.. Paid Advertisement 5 llllllllllllllllllllllllll III 1 1 IIIIIIIN i . .... CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING GETS RESULT! HEAD COLDS ltlt in poon; inhal. vmporaj pprjr ftMly up noitill, V Vafo Rub Q. Jt HUIUmJ, UJ f.ro. The Farming Business iMuch has-been said during the campaign about solving the farmers' problems. The same hokum has been dealt out to the fanner that was handed to him twenty years ago. The average politician thinks' of the fanner as the fellow with long whiskers and a wheat straw in his mouth, that we have always seen in the funny pictures. Every constructive business man who has given the matter anv' thought at all says that the farmers' problems can be solved on! v bv the fanner. The day laborer's wage problem was. solved vears ago bv the formation of Ihe members of the Labor Union. More than SKK'o of the skilled laborers in tin- Uniti.. Xijii.. ,!.,.- :he Labor L nion. 1 They iay regular membership dues and thus support the organization that through its power and influence practically guarantees them good pay for their labor! The farmer's problem of a fair price for his produce and 100 value for his dol lar is not nearly so difficult a problem as theirs, for T-verv individual farmer has some capital other than his labor. He is able to invest something in a co-operative organization and thus build up a business that will have power and go far toward tut ting farming and the farmer on. a business basis. A great majority of thc farmer's problems' are strictly local and can be abso lutely controlled by local co-operative organizations. To complete- your farmiiy operation by building up'a powerful business organi zation you have only to affiliate yourself-with your local Co-operatives. The Farm Bureau Co-operative Exchange and The Poultry Producers Co-operative Ass'n
