Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1928)
" SOUTHERN OREGON ELECTION iflCTORS 0 ENJOYED RETURNS CONGRATULATED IN FROM RADIO KMED; LION CLUB LUNCH: Giving Medford and southern Oregon residents complete 8erv.ee on election retails from cit county, state anu nation, KM lib, the Mail Tribune-Virgin radio sta tion, was on the air continuously yesterday afternoon irom 4 o'clock to 12:45 this morning, with Curl Y. Tengwald and C. T. Baker as announcers. The local service was fast and In some instances national returns were heard over KMKU before they were heard from members of the broadcast chain. Probably every radio set in this county, as woll hs in Josephine county, was in use, with most listeners unln;; their sets until the station was closed dowu. At midnight, when listeners were asked if they wished to continue, phono calls were received at the main studio from Grants Pass, Ash land. Talent, Phoenix, Jacksonville, Kagle Point, hake Creek Central Point and Gold Hill, in addition to numerous calls from persons in Bedford. The studio phone, ac cording to Floyd Bush, In charge there, was ringing incessantly for qyer half an horn. The broadcasting of returns con tinuously throughout the evening was made iKssible by several firms turning their regular schedule at the station to that purpose, and included, the Mail Tribune, the Coast Advertising company. Snider TVUry company and the California Oregon Power company. GLASS GRAPE JUICE Kred Tedrlok, 47, well known city employee, und former fore man of the Valley Fuel company, died at his home ut 10 o'clock last night as a result of ptomaine poisoning, contracted from a glass of grape juice, which ho had drunk at seven o'clock. ; Noting a moldy taste, Mrs. Ti'd vick and their daughter refiifed to drink the beverage. Mr. Tcd rick, however, drank a glass of It and a few moments, lator was seized with "a severe convulsion. ' Dr. Charles T. Sweeney "was called immediately, and although Jig save the suffering man ante xlotoK for ;the poisoning .unci pump ed his stomach, the ptomaine war so thoroughly spread through- his -system, that any amount- of help was ineffective. More than 10 convulsions- seized the stricken " man botwoen 7:30, until 10 o'clock when he died. Mr. Uedriek,- who was married for the second time last July, leases his wife and eight ntep chi.dien. Tie leaves six children by his former marriage. 1 Lawrence Hawkins, William Cash ii nd Curl Nelson, three young men from "Washington state who wore arrested hint week on the highway while enroute home frnni u duc,k and gceso hunt in Klam ath marsh country tor ; lacK of Oregon licensee, will soon obtain possession of their shotguns left in .ludge Taylor's court as security for their fines of fl'p and costs itaeli, which they were unable to piiv ut the time. The money fur the fines and costs was received from Mt. Ver non. Vanh., today from the boys by Judge Taylor, who will take the guns out of the-vault in his office und turn them over to Deputy Game Warden Parr to be sent ivtk to them. Feel Tired and Achy Too Often This Warns of Sluggish Kidney. IAME? Stiff? Achy? Every diy bnng nagging backache, dull head aches and dizrincu? Kidney Kcretioni too frequent, Ktnty or burning in passage? Use Doans Tills. They are recom mended by thousand! in thtsc condi rions. Doans, a stimulant diuretic, increase the activity of the kidneys and thus aid them in carrying off waste impurities. Are used and recommended the world over. Ask your ni$hbor! 50,Qj0UsersEndorseDoans: Mr. A. B. Clark, 383' Baktr St., De troit, Mtch..mt "Mr kidnn ctd iittf tittrly and the kut ork tirtd mt. I Mil. Und rmlr item bicttscht and it wa al nott ttnpeibl ma tft do mr work- I hid htubchrt ind dirxr fplk too. Dtwfi a Pill toon Iwd me frtlint 6at and all tht aaaoyiog uoobUi left a." DOANS PILLS 60c A STIMULANT DIURETIC A KIDNEYS IfeMM-Milkont Co. MIJ ClBnM.T. Kecelving cungratuluUons on their victories in the local elec tion, eight cuudidntes for county and city offices spoke before the Lion club today. A. W. Pipes, new mayor, was the first of the list to speak. He was followed by I Jon Kershaw, re elected councilmnn: George Cod ding, new district attorney; Ralph Jennings, re-elected sheriff; J. O. Gray, re-elected councilman; John Carkln, re-elected W the legisla ture; K. M. Wlllson, new council man, and Ktv Klliott. who ac knowledged congratulations for the pansago of the bond issue for the new fire hull. Uona O. O. Nichols and G. W. Newberry, program committee for this month, Introduced Miss Cath erine Coyle, Miss Laura Prcscott, Hazel Miller, Hilda Lyon, Irene Newman, students of the Medford business college, who furnished a delightful program of music. Miss Coyle sang a solo, "Trees,' accompanied by Miss Prescott, us the first number. The sweet so prano voice of this young singer brought forth a genorous shower of applause from the audience. Following this number the quartet of girls sang a group of two Fungs, Including "We are the IJuns" and "Merry Life."'' Their numbers were all heartily received, and the girls were given a vote of thanks, 4 . Oregon State Legislative Race By llio AsMX-lnU-U l'rcfs Returns on the Htute legislature from districts oulsldo of Jlullno muli county: Sciuttc. KlBliteenth district, 25 precincts out of 44 (Gllllttm, Sherman, Wheeler counties): It. J. Carancr (Rep.) 1139. M. K. Weathcrford (Oeni.) 74C. Twenty-first district', CO precincts out of 65 (Union und "Wullowu counties): Colon U. Kberhnrd (Hop.) 3171. A. It. Hunter (Dem.) 30CIV lU'prt'.scutnltYctj. . , First district (.Marlon county) 70 precincts out of 71 (four to be Mooted); Homeo (ioulep (Step.) 10,108. Lee McAllister (Itep.) 11,201. Frank AV. Scltlemiei- (liep. -Dem.) 11,875. W. Carlton Smith (Uep.-Dem.) 11,355. ... . W. A. Delzcll (Dem.) 0,51 S. ' Second district (l.lnn .county) 43 precincts out of 64 (two' to be elected ) : '. - Chnrles A. Chllds (Hep.) 3,430. Hector MacPherson (Itep.) 3, 480. . ' John P. Coolcy (IJem.) 2.311). J. A. lJavrcnson (Donl.) 1.938. Fifth district (Coos county) 44 precincts out of 59 (one to be elected): Lyman Carrier (Dem.) 2,'f02. Ji K, Norton (Hep.) 2,7411. Sixth district (Coos 'and Curry counties) 12 precincts out of 7 5 (one to be elected): V 11. liennctt (Ind.) 234. Li. L. Knapp (Itep. -Dem.) "06. LejtHuHire. Kluhth district (Jackson county) 14 precincts out of ,7 5 (two to be elected): Wm. Hi-Ikes (Hep.) 1.113. John IT. carkln (Hep.) 1,123. U A. 'Williamson (Uem.V M0. J. V. 'Wormian (Mem.) 550. Thirteenth district (Yamhill county) 43 precincts out of 43 (two to be elected): Walter W. Husscll (Hep.) 3,877. Morton Tompkins (Hep.) 3,040. Arthur McPhllllps (Dem.) 2,902. Firioeenth district (Washlncton county) 46 precincts out of 40 (threo to ho elected): Charles H. LaFollelto (Itep. Dom.) 5.634. K. Frank Peters (Hep.) 6.223. L. K. AVilkes (Hep.) 5.497. Anna U Wells (Dem.) 3.730. Hlxtecenth district (Clackamas county) 57 precincts out of 87 (three to he elected): II. II. Chlndgrcn (Hep. -Dem.) 5,859. J. F. Clark (Hep.) 5.513. C. T. Klevors (Hep.-Uem.) 6,155. Al l'rlce (Dem.) 4.106. Seventeenth district t.Malheur county) 27 if-cclncts out of 33 (one to be elected): C. H. Oxman (Hep.) 1516. A. A. Reed (Dem.) J211. Twonty-fhut district . (Crook, Deschutes, Jefferson, Klamath, Italic counties) 30 precincts out of 125 (three to be elected): Denton O. IJurdlck (Hep.) 17(8. A. M. Collier (Rep.-Dcm.) 1611. H. 8. Humllton (Hep.) 1720. Lee Bcall (Dem.) 1644. R. E. Bradbury (Dem.) 982. . Twenty-second district (Morrow, and Umatilla counties) 77 pre cincts out of 77 (ono to be elected) J. Perry Conder (Rep.) 2840. Joseph H. Scott (Dem.) 4375. Twenty-fourth district (Union nn.d Wallowa counties) 56 pre cincts out of 65 (una to be elect ed..: . T. G. Johnson (Rep.) 3392. J. D. Slater (Dem.) 2578. Twenty-seventh district (Grant and QTarney counties) 12 prr-rincts out of 4 7 (one to be elected): J. C. Cecil (Dem.) 346. IK A. Ford (Rep.) 798. Any Coat In a Storm The m&n caught coatlos on Fifth avenue in a sudden shower was in a hurry but he didn't want tu get wet. Ii regarded the rain for a momentythen daahed into a 10-cent store and emerged with moth-proof hag. Tearing a hole at the bottom for his head, he turned It upside down, wormed into it, and resumed his Journey, self-conscious but dry. 1 . Klamath Kails 8lte selected for fraction of new federal btillilln!?. " MEDFOTJD MAIL ATHUNT'S CRATEftlAN TOMORROW THE MIRACLE OF THE PENNY SCENE IN "THE KtfJfi OF KINGS"-PATHC "King of Kings." returns to Hunt's Logan, ltudolph and Joseph Schlld Cruterian tomorrow with synchro-' kraut. Victor Varconl, William . , , , Hovd. Montagu Love, lieurge Sieg- niKed music and sound effects., ' , .. . ,r .,, maun, Theodore Kosloff, Julia Among the 18 stars of the produc- Hon are 11. U. 'WVarner, Jacqueline . Screen ife ffofywood Ity Wade Werner HOLLYWOOD Cal. From now on the licsneciucimi limni.i i.ii.vii i .1.... i. i ...ii i ,i.,f,. i, i- ..r!L'ive tho artist a commission to i,.i,.,..,.,...,. r ..i ;..i,i. vulce, tho com- edian of the horn - rimmed in.- iinu n t h breathless speed of his latest film adventure to !! 1 "in where he will have breath enough now and then to ut- Harold IJoyd a lull in production. "I'm through with the pell-mell pursuit.. "In this picture, a backKround of myhtovy, rather than speed, sets off the comic moments. We're not making it mystery-thriller; but the underground Chinatown scenes will give, us a chance to get thrills and laushs with microphone as well, as camera." . ' : Idoyd-U nu eairer yount? botun ist in- the new picture; a botanist Who by. accident becomes the mar fingerprint expert and criminolo gist of a metropolitan police de partment. Tp-to-tho-Minute. A producer .who cannot use phrases full of -tone or -phone in his announcements these days is hopelessly out of luck. In Holly wood, at least, ho is suspected of having no talking pjcturo equip ment and therefore of beipff un prepared for tho new era. Kven the schools which advertise In the Help "Wanted columns of the news papers und ui'kc jobless boys und girls 'to tn It o a course In motion picture acting are falling in line. John Ince, who runs one of these institutions, Is offering in his ad vertisements now a "free volco tost on that marvelous now device, Incc-o-phone." Double for' lilrd. , Perhaps the oddest film job any one has filled since the talkies came in was tho parrot-doubting I engagement recently completed by an actor whose solo duty was toi stand behind a curtain and speak ! tho lines of a parrot playing u bit in a talking picture. The parrot! could talk, but was not bright enough to memorize tho lines the director wanted spoken. So a double was hired for the bird. , Another Studio. Hoys' of Fairfax high school, in Hollywood, looking about them and noting how little capital it takes to become a motion picture pro ducer, have organized the Colonial Picture company to make football comedies with the school as a back ground. , By 0. D.' SEYMOUR NKW YORK. Tho gruy-lmlrcd proprletremi of the Nuuvu Blore dl Lattlnclni Frcschl. down on Mul berry street In l.lttlo Italy, Is a sculptress whose medium Is cheese. Kiom pouch-shaped cheeses made of goal's milk cheeses that look like ilimintlve hams, or like the Heather pokes in which placer min ers carry their gold dust sue fash ions' plump and rampant yellaw horses with only a sharpened blade of wood for a tool. They are rl? romping Kosa Ilonheur horses, and if yon can find her llttlo shop, up the smelly lane above Canal street, she will sell you one for a quarter. The gray-haired sculptress whose medium Is cheese does not pretend to yerantiitty. Once In a while she turns her hand to Iho molding of nn angel, l'l even her nnscls. 0k NEW YORKER -ARGE TRTBUXE. rEDFORP. i i i 1ST ynyilt Uobert Kdcson, Hum Grasse, with flowing robes und half-spread. ' iwliWH, hove equine lines. Horsea , mn l-.ni t.xt-tn uml vhi bntl'X it I i v. uiio iu i.. nMt.nHi.i-v for I i ono of her most valued patrons ! wants a cheese dog. Tho scutp- U..,.uu n,m.,k.n,l t , tfv tn fill 1 the order, but she is uncertain Iwhnt the result will be. Her pre- .dioament is not unlike that of Kdd ' W'vnn hi iho old role ia wlilch ho nlaved a nalnter. As ho stood among the easels and the oils worn-1 (mr on a schooner's flowinir sails, n miti'itti nl ril and soualit to ;mako portraits of his ancestors. ' "liut 1 JUBt l,llnt uonl8i" 1211 cx- , l"1,"'. "' i ', ( understand, in y good lllHll, Mi a inu iniiur. ua u- cestora I want painted." llut I npver painted mi ames- tor in my life," protests Ed. "Just boats." ".In! lltn HllI1l.,, rnlnliiH IiIh call or- "l my ancestors puiuted.M "All riKhl," says Kd at lust. "I'll paint your ancestors, biit they'll look like boats." IT he m-av-haired sculptress whoso tor a few words j meUium is cheese is Kolns to try of dialogue. 1 10 model dogs-but hIio Is quito "There'll be 8Ure they'll look liko horses, no more 'chases' j , , in my pictures I Parking Parties from now on," l Lovers need not seurch for try Bt he said durhiK ' tVz nlae.on in Now York. Tho bus j t t, , M precincts on 1 ' 1 . i Plottsnnt. ntelUfl, the benches In j Central Park Invito them, and a thousand and one hldeawnvs .offer food and drink clicup nt .tables In weli'shaded corners. ilut despite this wealth of sweet hearts' nooks, tho city has a lovers' lane as democratic and as popular as any country road. It is a sector of that . sophisticated houle-.T-rd, HiverHido drive, far uptown north of 175th street, whore the Hudson stretches below on one hand and jutting i;ockH, unconquered yet by apartment builders, rise on tho other. Hero, in comparative pri vacy, motoring lovers may pull up to the curb without fear of trans gressing the parking laws or fall ing under tho gaze of too many ; passing eyes. And they do park : nightly by tho acoro in everything jfrom imported lamlelets to shiver j ins flivvers. HI v Great growth is experience of this place with lumber yard, hotel, depot and now railroad com in; at once. LAST' TIME8 TONIGHT BILLIE DOVE In The NIGHT WATCH STARTS TOMORROW JOE E. BROWN ., FRANKIE DARRO HELENS C08TEL1.0 POODLES HANNEFORD And His Troupe of r- Peerless Performer Si ORKOOX. W HONKED AY. JArKSOlfi MJ.K. Ore.. Nov. 7 ! (SinM iall Miss Virginia Kiel; '. enUMiained ut her home with llalkwoVn party Wednesday even ing. I lu ll f her ui'iMMun beinj; in honor ( 10th birthday. Twenty-j six k nests came in xU sorts of i all sorts ofi t iunaiuo and mystlfylm; eostumes. , ranii; from pirates and Cleoi'K Wash inu ton, to Spanish costumes. The rooms we.'o cleverly decorated with Hallowe'en festoons of blacU cais, uhohtH and streamers, as well as appropriate autumn colors. Kn joy a bio guinea were played, as well as fortune telliiiK. bobbing for apiles and weird tales beiiik'. told atier which the hostess served; a dchuhtful lunch, assisted hyt M rs. i .vila Sa u Isberry a nd M vs. 'red Kick. Mr. and Mrs, .Inline Phillips, who have been visllinir in Jack sonville the past veekr returned to their home at Smuiw 1-riiko Monday. lieverend .nd Mrs. Jones of Ashland. Miss Molllo ltrltt. Kmil Dciliriti and John Miller were dinner i quests Sunday of In, and Mrs. !j. W. Koblnson. flew Jones was l''"" '" Presbyterian church Ja ksunvillo about as yeath KO. Mr. and Mrs. J.enard McKer? nd daut;luer and Mrs. JtaleiKln Nerrls and children were in our City MUlKlilV. i Mr. and Mrs. Kalme 1 hilllps ', Saturday nlKht and Sunday dinner Kuests al tho V. A. Ohil- ders home. I Mrs. Kred iniicher was a .ueu- 11,1 mhimt .uouuuj. . esiey iiiirumui ciu uui " : Little A PPleuute Friday and laid i out the plans for a brldwc Join In it the ranch belonulng to Mrs. Cora Crump. .Mrs. L. T. Norrla left Monday lo upend it few dnys vl-lllnir at tho homo of .Mr. Norrls' nephew. .Mr. Harder and wife in Medford. lli.ruhl Heed left Monday for Klamath Kails, where lio will work at the l'alace Meat market. Mrs. Heed will move there in a few days. .Mr. and Mrs. l'eter Kick were broadcasting. u nnrl it I II Clayton Isaac NOVEMBER 7. 1923. i.situm of Jlr. und Mrs. K. V. N,r" and Mrs" l" viii,on' john KUi-sis at a birthday diniu'r party , Kivcn by Mr. and Mrs. K. S. St-'V- 1 t'lamit SaliUtlay. iivV. KliiU't' Mi'lfkik was quitt; ill with u cold the pH-it week, but was a)!c tu fill the pulpit Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. AriiiHtruiiK from. I ho uessW-rn part of MiMford ut-ii-iuli d ih I'ri'sbyti-i iaii i hun ii lit i t Sunday. The.v art- old 1'rit-nd.i , of Mr. and Mis. McVkkor. I Mr. and Mrs. !nim Nolson of j Medford wort dinner Kiu-sts o( K Mr. and Mm. ('.eorno Maxwell i Mr. Nickolas Mitt tu ll of Chilo-! uiu was a visitor Saturday of his mother. Mis. uuu- Knox. 1 tleverenu ivorson oi .mcuioiu f;avu u wo mien ui inusii ieu ii-e - h i.sbyic-taii church sunmiy ihbiii. Mrs. Ji. II. Johnson, sister i-;, S. beveraiiec, returned froinj St. Vim-ent "i hospital in Portland.' where hho underwent an opera- f tion for a toxic Koit'.'i. Minn I'armen Uorotliy returned j to her work nt thu (,'nminunUy hospital Thursday after spend in,: a wuik'H vacation at tiie lumic oi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. C Uorotliy. Mr. und Mrs. J. It. Knluht of .lackhoiivllle and Ur. and Mr. It. K. Johnson of Medford were dinner uuests Sunday ut thu K. S. ; Severance home. V. V. Ittsiiop left Monday for his homo In Kansas. lie will visit his children at San Diono," en route there. Mr. Train of Med-: ford has purchased his shoe shop here. Mm. Kale Hoffman is uullo i disposed at her homo here. Mr. Kubeu Uixby is luiviuK his' home cant of town wired for eiec- , trie UbIUs. ; The Parent-Teacher nssociation will hold their regular meolini; at tho school auditorium Kiiday: afternoon, Nov. y, at 3 o'clock. A nood proBram. Is .planned ami refreshments will bo served. A dunce will bo Kivcn at U. S. . Hall Saturday nilil. November, 1U. Ciood music. Kverybody wul-; come. ; .Scarcer Than llnncM -Men in thewo modern days one may , he sure wlen lie wees A patient explorer like DkiKonc.H, With an anxious exprcssiun upuu ; his sad faee, That he's looking in vain for a good purkltiK place. - Echo Untitling hero bultiK re- inoumud into modern hotel with storo room. RAC Radiola 60 A New Conception of Selectivity 9 Tubes Including the Rectifier New and Amazing Reception Make tho new K. C. A. Hudiula -uiuisuiilly clusirnblc to those who really appreciate (lie best in radio reception. Unlike most receivers, this set is super-selective without sacrifice to quality. It lias the ability to separate broadcasting sta tions precisely in the most congested areas, without excluding any. of the, musi cal frequencies that are so necessary to perfect reception. Only the new K. 0. A: Super-llctrodync is capable of this INCLUSIVE selectivity. Beautiful New Cabinets The Jiadiula 00 is as beautiful in appearance as it is superb in performance. Its cabinet is a tabic model of distinguished design in two-toned walnut finish upon the panel on which are mounted cast metal escutcheon plates. Although low in price, Kadiola GO shows u degree of perfection in design and construction that marks it as one of the most progressive steps in radio since the beginning of .l 75 . Without Palmer Music House "JVE SELL HAPPINESS" Main and Bartlett W. H. Fluhrer ENGLISH mm mm hoover ELECTION MS 1.0.'ION, Kni;., Nov. (;p Hoover's victory is t)i hie story of th" day in (licut Uritain. with the afternoon papers devoting many columns under front kuui stream ers to the results, with numerous pictures, such ua "Hoover's win ning smile," "The new lady of the White House." Kdilorially, the papers comment on the outcome ot likely to produce any marke 1 'iinnge in America's I'oreUn relations, but the KvenliiK News expresses sat TOMORROW AND FOR 3 DAYS TRIUMPHANT RETURN At Popular Prices, with Music and Sound Effects THE. WORLD'S GREATEST PICTURE , YOU CECIL DEWILLE-S Convenient Terms Payable Monthly .00 Tubes PAGE TIIREE isfaction that a man with Mr. Uoo I vvr's formevg lose touch with the 1 oid world wbo the next occupant of the White Houe, while the Kve- nine Standard says: , "We are to expect a continuance of the Coolid-;e regime, only morH so, and there will be no change In the at tit title of America toward Qither her own internal affairs or those of Urn rest of the world." H wa.i speeder s day In the lo lice court. Tho firist offender ; vewed he was travf?':i(f only fif 'een in lies an hour wlien appre hended. Next a notorious fast dri ver old tht judge he was polm; only tin miles an hour. "And how fast wr' you going ?' asked the JudKe of Tim U'Hrien. third in line. "May it pleas the court." said Tim with st rai it face, f I wuz backln up. Ver Honor." Vale $.7011,000 budget for the Vale-thvyhee h-ricalion project re ported accepted by department of the interior. HUNT'S CRATERIAN HAVE SEEN THeeftm or a NATotr"my mvr Asr"mr TN coimanomnts' "THf COVfMD WAGON "Brt Hll" "TH BG PARAD" and now "PICTURE OF PICTURES" o . n r
