Medford mail tribune., November 13, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OliEOOX. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER - lit. lfts.
PAGE THREE
NO REPLY FROM
iltlilllilvil villl
TO EVERETT HIGH
No word has been received from
the Hvt'iH'it. WashhiKton hiah
s-hO(il rcluiiw Ut thf invitation of
the Medford hif-h .schoa! for a
football .iiiif in tbN "i!;.-. ThankK
invinu May. and noun is oxpoi'tt'd
for ihrt't r four tt.tys, arrordint;
! Uttul KrhiMil atHlioi itfps.
Thf- Katno ;it Tin I ulles in-Xt
Monday, November 19, 'with Tin
I;illes hJRh Ht;h!Ml team. Is now
the major proposition bnfore the
local stimd. Wade Williams of
Poi-lla-nd, will referee 'this cuntesi,
nrul not Tom Loutitt of Portland,
as previously announced.
A large 'delegation of southern
Ori-K'n inns will make ihp trip to
the mid-Columbia, eiiy, making the
journey by auio. and witllt-ssins
the Oreson-O. S. t. eaine at I'ur
Viillis Saturday en route.
The Southern Pa i fie will attach
two sleepers to No. 14. leaving this
eity Saturday evening at U : -i'l
o'clock, for the aerftniniodation of
fans and the team, with a round
trip rale of sl Twenty-live or
thirty to date have signified their
intentions of muknm the trip by
rail. They will arrive In The
Dalles Sunday noon, and return to
this city Tuesday mnrnin-K. '
The Dalles will make a gala
occasion of the name, "and business
will close for a half holiday. The
surrounding country is also expect
ed to attend and a crowd of 3500
is exoeetPil.
i' .,., jn:nn.. i .is i.: I
MH.l IUIIMMI nllil'(l I'l'IIMUl!,
off his charges this afternoon for t
the, crucial content, and hard prac- j
I ice will be held until Thursday I
evening. He will tiike eighteen j
ttlayers t The liallcs. The Med-'
ford team the lust ten days has
been "hopped Up" over The Dulles I
conte.-t. and viewing the contest j
with seriousness ISnlh the first i
and second strings urn in good
physical condition. . j
The alt.-ndance at the As-bland-i
Medford Raftie yesterday was the
lowest in many years, according to j
Cnnx'h CalMson. i
'
Radio Program
KMED
Mull Tribune-Virgin Station
3 Tuesday, Nov. 13.
5
: 211.1 Met-rs. M2tl K(!
CI : 1 f .Mail Tribune News and
I .Markets.
5- t!:3(i to V ('rain Display Adv.
S to 9 Snidern Dairy and
Produce Cu.
.9 lo Ml Glifirula GrriSon
Power Co.
Wednesday, Nov. 14
10 to 11 Manti s Dept. Sta:-o.
11 to 11:30 ilerkft l.akcry.
11:30 to 12 Macks (iaraao.
y 12 .to 12:1111 City Cletmint; !rc,'fipts issued. The final day for
and Dyoin.'z. jtax payment was Monday. Novem-
ILMiO to 1 :1I0 Iteehe & Kindle r her a. ami Ihe maH was received
1 Service -Station. j before that date, hut in the final
(1:15 'Mail Tribune. News and ; rush ould not he handled. There
MurkelH. !aro indications that Ihe tax T"y-
ments this year, have been heavier
a! (iinn jn ti10 i,lst fivn yonrs.
NOW! IfjJII
II te
STAN LAUREL I
' nd I
k OLIVER HARDY I
In
"TWO TARS"
i
i 1
I T Cabling
The
t THUR.-FRI. j
1
Drama
THE WARE CASE
SNOW FALLING IN
lllUII IflUUII III.MW i
SAY MOTORISTS:
While it was rainliiB In Hie val.
ley the past two daw muJh snow
has heen fallinc in the hiBh niotin- :
uun ttistrietH. and motorists nrr:v-,
ins i" the "ty yesterday afternoon !
and this forenoon reported snow :
was falling again at Klamath Falls i
and in the Siskiyous ami t liven- J
'
Mount Warner was today covered
with much snow an well ns other
im.um.uii peaas u...t tuu.u -
nom neie.
However, the local branch of the
state motor association office wart
unable to learn this forenoon just
how the snow situation was on rhn
Pacific highway, but advised all
motorists setting out for travel over
these two highways to be Riire and
take chains ulotix.
It snowed so hard at Crater Lake
national park yesterday that by
4 o'clock in the afternoon there
was nine inches of snow at Anna
Sprin;: camp, which meant that the
snow depth at the rim of the lake
was at least three or four inches
more, and the snow was still com-
inn down heavily. However, four I
cars en route to Medford or Klam-!
ath Falls were able to negotiate!
the loop rad at Anna Spring camp
ai mat time. j
ai mat nour me snow was huh
j cominn down so heavily that Uob
j Heck, the only ranker mnv on duty
at Crntef national park, and his
j wife, who Is there with him, be-
came so
ularrried and fearing that
they miuht be snowed In. phoned
the park heiido,uarters office in
Medford for help and advice, want-
I inj: to know whether they should
stay or come out.
Superintendent . (J. Thomson
phoned to remain until the snow
depth reached two
threo feet,
and then hike out over the snow,
but told I leek to remove his car
at once from the park and ''park
it at Fnion Creek, where they
lck It up when ihey came
The superintendent also dio-
patched Martin Falmer, the park
trier-hftniet.'iu nnA v;t :i 11 1 i-jitiirer
to the park this morning. with the
last of the winter food- supplies
for the "snmvshoc" or emergency
winter cabins at Ihe park, and also,
if needed, to render any help to
Mr. and Mrs. !eck.
SHERIFF BUSY WITH
HEAVY TAX PAYMENT
V-' The tax department of the sher
I'liffs office is still- busy with ttio
H ! heavy mail payments of the last
!half of the taxes, and it will he
I'll he end of ihe week before nil
4 the letters have been opened, and
TODAY
and
WEDNESDAY
It's the Biggest Com
edy Program that's hit
town for weeks
SAMMY
COHEN
The Big Laugh in "What
Price Glory"
And
JACK PENNICK
As two American war buddies
-ijo on a rampage in gay
You'll Laugh,
and How!
1
also ;
ROTHERMELS'
MUSIC ,
Admission
Mats. ' 10
i 25
& 35
Evei.
10
Sensational Courtroom
;W!LD GEESE FLY i
I VII WUWIIIUlliiwv; ,
HUNTERS ELATED;
. I
Ylll cerao. many lllousnmls of
'hem. flew over the city . low on:
" way south all .luHB la n.K .l ,
Hl.ll I 1 1 I'll lllHIMIli.1 Mini mi-
flapping f their wings disturbed j
the slumber of many residents. I
The dyed-in-the-wool sportsmen
had their appetiu-s no whetted by ,
I- ..f fkti.t.r n-il.l 111...
thai they rubbeit their hands with '
I nhc to think of the good time
ahead for themselves and their
trusty shotguns 4ll the
KakevR'W
)am, K,.Iimth ,11JMSM vicinities.
j wliUp 0u, J,ei.se ,KlV(, fo. somo
, Um. ,(eon f,yin(, HOUI nW;U.(i.K
i ,.,,,..,. ,.ii.u hiMw.i-tit
I
this fall they have flowi. so hluh
In passing over the city as not to
be noticed, especially ai nlnht
time. As usual when flying low
many of the Reese last ninht he
came confused hy the rIiiic of tin
street Munis and seemed to lose
their sense of direction. Hence
the noise. The first of the Reese
enroute south were heard about K
p. m.
CRATERIAN TONiGHT
DEPICTS REAL IE;
Followers of the First Circuit
Repertory company of tho Moroni
CM.se n players, will groeVihls group
nf artists in tho first play of its
sixth season tonight at Hunt's
Craterian. when Ituohel Crothera'
'satirical comedy "Expressing WI1-
I lie," will he presented
Jn a repertory which Includes
characteristic, playH tf tin fore
most dramatists tf ihe worhl; this.
is one of tho most distinctively
American comedies that the or
ganization has yet played.
Not only has M iss Crothcrs
created a group of characteristic
present day American people of a
sort that ail of us have met, hut
she has created a present day
American situation that is being
lived in real life in innumerable
cases, and that is familiar to all of
i us though ihe solution of thet sit
uation may he perhaps, unique.
An American middlo class moth
er, practical, level headed and
ambitious is Willie's mother, ami
after she has piloted Willie to bus
iness success and. wealth at the age
of 35, she does not propose to let
a group of pseudo-intellectuals
wean him away from her with
doctrines of soul froedom and self
expression.
. Willie, gropes out of the tangle,
thanks to his mother's wisdom in
bringing back his boyhood sweet
heart to help her, ami in the pro
cess of his groping develops com
edy situations that are wholesome
ly amusing ami keep the audience
well entertained throughout.
Children's Rook Week, which
is b inR- observed in the city
schools this week, is receiving the
co-operation of V.oth the . school
'librarians and the public librarian.
and so. far, bids, fair lo he one
of (lie most constructive projects
of its kind to e launched so far.
The object of the week Is to
Ktimulnte an interest in ood lit
erature anions the students, and
to familiarize the boys and sir Ik
with their school libraries, Ksieh
instructor in the school will co
operate, by, recommendlnK a well
rounded program of reading, and
giving taiKKestionh for tho Intelli
gent ubo of the library.
The Fish lake road crew of the
Crater National forest .which has
been at work In clearing the route
for the new forestry road between
Fish Iake find Iake o' the Woods
since July 1st last, completed this
preparatory work cstordny. The
new road will not he finished and
ready for use until possibly late
next fall.
The limber alone thiM route har
nil been rut and cleared nway,
and the stumps nre nil blasted and
i cleared nwny. which leaves the Job
nil ready for iho grading work to
hoeln next Hnrintr
! - 4 '
Sammy Cohen At,
The Rialto Today
' fifties of laughter greeted "Plas
tered in Paris.' which opened yes
terday nt the Hialto theatre,
The fun-fllm serves as the first
vehicle In which Sammy Cohen
is featured and .lack Penniek is
his l.itrnt purl net In a series of
funnist situations.
Among them nre the adventures
of the comedian in a. hurled He
man city, duririg which they en
vefglp a detachment of KlfC ban
ilits into the ruins, knock them
out and capture them one hy one.
The pictmo revolves around the
Journey of two delegates to the
, American legion Paris convention
duriiVK which they ire mistaken
for French Foreign region "rook
ies" and inducted Into the service
and a subsequent campaign ngalns.
Kiff brigands.
i
k tv n!- C
4
f t ft
tip:
4
Bobby Robinson, halfback on i
tho Web Foot varsity, is crodited
with being perhaps the faatost
man o.i ths teem. The negro lad
who ceos service In almost every
geme passes well and is elusive as
a field runner.
OFFICIAL FIGURES
The offieial count of tho oily
election, held last Tuesday, No
vember G, completed this -afternoon,
hy the canvassing board,
(shows that A. W. Pipes defeated
j liarl H. Fehl, for mayor, by n
I majority of iififl. The vote was:
Pipes J4(i
Fehl 1450
The vote :or city recorder was:
Alford 2570
Welch 103ii
Alford's majority ir4fi
For city treasurer, H. J. fler
rlan, Incumbent, unopposed, re
ceived 3 1 45 votes.
For councilman, first ward:
33. M. "Wilson 405
.1. W. Shirley 2lil!
Wilson's majority 1 411
For councilman, second ward:'-
M. Kershaw ....
Iturnham ............
..74S
...TCI
Kershaw's major! I y....
For councilman, third
.1. O. r.rcy
!. J. Adams
..887
ward:
.301
Crey's mnjorily 221
For councilman, fourth ward :
Tl. V.. .McKlliose 4X4
i. w. Wilson :nr
Mci;lhof-'e's majority ..HH
Vim hall bonds:
Ye,s 1840
No 1548
Tarried by :t0 1 '
The official count on (he eight
initiative measures is delayed by
the failure of n 'Phoenix precinct
to turn in a count thereon.
The hoard betnn the official
count of tho Ashland election th's
afternoon, and expects to com
plete Its work by tomorrow even
ing. .
With the exception of tho Vole
on the fire hall bonds, tho offieial
count was identical with the un
official count of The Mail Tribune.
W. Tl. New town, arrested here
yesterday by the police, was schedr
tiled to have a hearing in tho local
Justice court today on a moohshine
possession charge. Newton was
involve in an auto crash at Ooid
Hill last night and failed to slop
following the crash. Officers In
Medford were notified, ho wns
placed under arrest and search of
his car disclosed one gallon nf a I
leged moonshine and three pints of
alleged boor.
J. .1. Ossenhrugge, agent for the
Packard line of cars, will leave to
morrow by nil to for Portland to
attend a meeting of the Packard
dealers.
G. A. R. Commander
John Rseta of Broken Bow, Neb.,
It the new commander-in-chief, of
the Grand Army of the Republic.
He was elected at the national tn
camoment In Denver.
i f CTN
- i
DEBATE TEAM FOR I
( MEDFORD SCHOOL ! GOVERNOR TALKS
! CHOSEN BY BAILEY TO MEDFORD BOW
The debate team, which will
represenl the local high M'hool.
has been sclecfed hy t'ttach Halph
i:ailey. and will include the follow
iiiB students Kllow Mae Wilson.
William Dounheriy. (Ioikc Winne.
liobeit t 'iiner, Josephine Taylor
and t'harles -Harnes. All upper
classmen, these students will lake
part in the Inter-chol.istic debates
to be held periodically duritiK the
remainder of the year.
Two debates will he held Wed
nesday to decide the school cham
pionship, one at the Junior hinh
hoi and the other at the Senior
hlifh Hehool.
The first of the inter-scholastic
series will be a triauRUlar debate
between Medfoi'd, (irants 1'ass and
Ashland, which will take
nne time in February.
place
OF FAR SIBERIA
HAIlAItOVSK, Far Eastern Re
public (Pi The Fdeheys, once ft
powerful hunter's tribe, inhabiting
the shores of rivers running thru
the I'ssurl forests, are gradually
dying out. - .
Their origin, which somn attri-
Jlhute to American Indians ami oth
ers to the Orocnons, a .Mongolian
trlge inhabiting the same region.
mains unascertained. The tribe
today numbers only nbout 1 ,3!M)
men "anil women.
The Fdelicys pass their entire
life in the forests hunting Siberian
sables and other precious fur ani
mals. Access to their settlements
is difficult. The husband is the
absolute ruler of the family. U'
hunts and fishes and procures a
means of living for the whole
family. As n reward re receives '
tho best dishes. When he has had '
his fill, his wife must be content
to eat what is left.
Children nre Inured from baby-
hood to the hardships of forest;
life. A kiddie of four can usually
manure a canoe made of 1iark, !
puff his father's bit? pipe, fish and
assist his. father in tracking wild ;
nimals. At , the apt' of five Ills
parents look for a bride for him. j
. -A .peculiarity of Ihe tribe Is
k hfrie remarkable honesty and fl-
family starts on a hunting trip,
Lents are always left open with
food supplies, furniture and uhl-;
munition unguarded. A birch 1
branch Is stuck in tho earth I":
front of the home to indicate I
to strangers that family is away.
Tho Fdeheys nre heathens.
"Shamans, or heathen priests.
rule over tbe community. The
remedy for illness, had luck; and
other hardships of life is dancing i
by the 's'hamnns, with the whole
population Joining in. Once a
wealthy tribe, the Fdeheys today
are gradually growing poorer ami
poorer, which is chiefly due to.
a ruthless extermination by neigh-:
boring hunters of sables, practic
ally Iho sole income of the tribe,
Several years ago every Fdehoy
humor used to kill more than
thirty sables every season. Irate
ly the kill has fallen lo four or
five.
Another reason for Iho decline
of the tribe is the scarcity of wo
men. There are oiiy seventy wo
men to every 110 males. This
disproportion forces tho ITdcheys
to look for brides elsewhere,
unco gone, tho Fdehey seldom
comes hack to his primitive for
est life.
Damfon Two large timber deals
completed hero Involve, more than
Tii'ii acrea of fino spruce and
cedar.
.Nf;r.HOFs (;i:um
'spkkih;hh
Kvery person afflhded with a
cold becomes a germ spreader.
An old' health officer says he
had rather ho shot with a pistol
than take it cough or sneeze In
the face. To arrest an oncom
ing cold, absolutely stop-coughing,
take Foley's Money nnd Tar
Compound, a medicinally scien
tific, carefully compounded
cough romody, every ingredient
of which Is active and potent.
No opiates, the Ideal family
medicine. Ask for It. For sale
by Jarmin & Woods Drug Store.
GENERAL
VIOLET BAY
AIVTMOVOCK
GASOLINE
...
ROTARY DISTRICT
;
the Ko-
WahiiiK'
"Fncle -rhn"
tary dltrii t y
i. ermo'.
ton. British Columbia.
Alaska.
Idahj and luegon. was the speaker , amarot i Mu.iim nave uevoteu hair
..f ihe .lay at the meeting -f the" lui,, recitals of
local dub at Hotel 'ledford Ihis ! ' icrmanl, sayniR:
"i'romineni amonu the yoiiURer
,' The' meaniuR of Kotary. and a : iutisiK who have recently come be
general surcv of the activities of . ' ,lu' -Nt'w Y,,lk puldic Fernan'
Uhe organization, as well as the1'1" i;'nai- lhe I -year-old or-
1 duty of every individual member
1 to his club and to his community.
I were romp of the points covered
1 by "I'ncle John" in his inspiring
address.
i Applying the golden itile in
business, was one cure for many
modern Ills, us proscribed hy the
I beloved relative" of the Kotary
1 family. Kxamples of this princl-
pie being applied in large business
today, w eie eiied, including tho
provision, made by t.eueral Mo-
jiors, one of the
j corporations n
bir-esi business
the world fori
I taking co-operative insurance ben-
ef It I inir t heti- enmloveCu- IMiiu in. I
ui"i .. urneiilnu i ..deer.
ling life, accident and health.
1 The district governor left shortly
inflfif I tie tneeliiw I'm- (li-.nilu I'iimu
whom ho will ntie.wl iho itoirv
'meeting there tomorrow. lie is'11 rtf lvk'. impeceabrlity of
ion a tour of the entire district. twlmique. a sureness f rhythm
w hich includes ii2 separate organi-. an(l 'mnioly-
jations. and comprises the largest! This city is to have tho oppor
i district in North Aim-riea. u,nily ut Ravine this young artist
j a with the divine fire, on Saturday
Reduction On
Dodge Automobiles
The Kakin Motor company has
n very startling announcement to
mako in this paper in the retuc
i of prices on Dodge 1 irot hers
cars.
This announcement will interest
all those contemplating purchasing
it new car.
JG.PENNEYC
WeDon'tSeirSeconds"
It Never Pays to Take Chances
With Quality
Although a century apart in time, we are as rigidly careful of the Quality
of our merchandise as the old Craftsman of long ago. Skimping, or cutting
down a few cents, might save several thousand dollars right now, but we
would be risking a reputation that has been 26 years in the building.
The Spirit of the Old Craftsman . y
In a Modern Store
That is why we don't sell "seconds" or cheap, shoddy goods, and why we mako
our inner soles of exactly the same tough, long wearing leather as the outer. We
have kept faith with our Customers for over a quarter of a century. If you have any
doubt about the Quality of our merchandise, visit our store and examine it for yourself.
Girls1
Sizes
GERMANI PRAISED
The name of Mine, (ilea Samar
off Stokoski, famous pianist,
teacher at the .luilliaid School of
Musie, New York, and music editor
at various times of the New Yorl
KveniiiK Post anil other journal.-,
js V known thruout Kurope ami
Amer i. it is therefore of un-
,lsUal slnilicance that M nnv
i Kanlsi from tin
.VuKtisteo 4irthestra
in Koine, who haH been playing a
! series of debut reciiaU in the
i Wnuumaker auditorium. lie has
' proved himself to he u player of
, unusual Rifts.
i "This youthful musician has ex
I hihited a technique of extraordi
! nary facility and of virtuoso qual
i Ity. His interpretative powers are
of a maturity remarkable in one
; of such tender years. His pro
I grams have been models of good
P "Ktam-maKing aim nave matte
no ('""cession to popular taste. I
maker auditorium, where his pro-
1 BlMHl contained tllO VlVilldi-ltach
concerto, the great Pantasic and
iMiguo in u minor, and the inonu
. menial Toccata in F hy Jhieh, alt
"1 "iiicn no piayeu wun
matur-
I evening at 8:lii p. in. in Ihe Pres
hy tcrlan church.
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
The Olu-lstlmi. Xortli and Smith
.Molhoilist, H.-i pi 1st nml 1'iv.ih.vlo
rinn i-oili'ivcutiullH nf III In illy linvo
vntoil linanininiisly tn si-ml word
Furred CoatS
$4'98 $6.
.90
2 to 6
Sizes 7 to 10
Secured through unusual efforts in the
. New York market! '
Thrifty mothers are apt to declare these coats among
the best values they have seenl Of durable,
warm suedo cloths in the wood shades, gay
blues and reds interlined tastefully trimmed
with mandcL .'
: to the president nnd Secretary
11 uk h ea i hat t hey it r.o In heu rt y
accord with their movement lo
t ward world peace, and expressed,
by their vuttn. their encouragemunt
to i hem m continue their efforts
through the pact to renounce war
us a means of nettling the inter-
national despuies. to use even'
avail able means to build up somo
: kind of a world court for the set
I iloment of differences and to look
j toward disarmament aa part of thq
movement in connection , .n .
, nations.
f
.(.-
REMEMBER
THE NAME
WHEN EVER
YODASKFOR
COFFEt
V
GoHeifeWest
$Q90
Sizes 11 to 16