Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1928)
' MFPFOT?Ti MATT, TRTTiFNR MT.PFOTxD. OT?F.f!0". FTiTTVAT, NOVEMBER 1fi. NCR. SEVEN PAPERS ECHO BRITISH SHOCK BY COOUDGE 1 ! 'i Armistice Day Speech Ffeyed By Literary Week lieS Europe DenOUnCedf Is Claim Termed 'Na tionalistic Imbecility' liONIJON". KnB.. Nov. 1C (AV Creal Hrituln's literary weeklies today echoed, and in most .in stances emphasized, the .shock ; statesmen on both sides of tlm1 At which has been sustained by Pies-; lantic would avoid these muionuil klent Coolidse's Armistice dny ! istic imbelictties. nr, it that Is ask speech. inj too much, that their speeches The New Statesman is the most ; should not be siven extra terrllo outspoken. Mleck-sniffiau uftl" it : rial publicity," the . paper says, heads a special editorial. The Sat- This lust clause refers to the Is urday Hevtnw, Thu Nation and I suiuK of the prcsidunt's speecli even Tho Spectator, which Is thoifrom American embassies abroad staunchOKt exponent of nanus . ncross"the flea eiitlcisin of the poliicies, join in 1 presidents utter- nnce - The New Statesman declares that President C6olid-;e broke the rule j , ., .- TT o , 1 1 II f I YictroWJRacliola 7-n and you'll home immediately. Only $285, complete in! i c w Palmer Music House Bartlett and YOU maybe the Prize-lViuen! V rr,,'50 "'S-' y'Pri:,, '10 rrizeswill be awarded on the merits of your written comments. i 111 at uu uutk'uiiiK i resident niton Id - mukti no iiniHjrtiUU spctu U or lako au ttihir siunifk-ant sup. "Af'.i'i years of sonorous hiKmu'c only pnnctuaiftl nw ami then- by filie mu'runce of some ilisrri'ot ro- faulty. h jstitiiUuly iclivertU a sort ol liyUm kick wnh a vu-LuisruHs j wlik-li iv pto(k' on t UU nidi! or htm t apable." the paper av. "Ilia Armistice day sin'eih was in of- itx.t . I., n..... .i.ii,,.. .. 1.' I Jail its works from tlit stumliHuut of a lim Hr tent Niw Knulniid backwoodsman." I'omiudihn a fulf editorial uIoiik ihv same tone c halliMiKlnc u president a lads niiU Hint i Yen, thu New Statesman miys that niter nil Kitnocli.tu 11 Its. It u i.l mi f',.,.1. i(,' or Lord UrkenhoHd'H reply i" tun uu uu iry senoiirt mum because tlie real relation's between America and (Ireat llritidn do not depend upon mutual civilities, but upon (oinmon interests, intuitu tiuus and instincts Imbecility "Still, linrkltiK back to the speech of the obsolescent president, It would probably be better if the t for use in the European press, The Spectator says that th 1 speecu came as a siiock to those KuKlishmon who have not neon carefully notins the sins in Ainev- ica. "To others it was no surprise, , to flic new want it sent to your j j with tubes. Coifie I 1 m 1 I m Mima ra 1 pmuics. - f COASI SHIPPING mm m t m m .vw vn v n Model 7-11 t r o I icith Uudiohij 'We Sell Happiness' Maiiy Phone 788 , - . '" Ending Saturday! Bluebird Pearl Tomorrow is the last day of this great contest. Your chances for winning one of the valuable prizes are as good as though it were but the beginning. Study the Bluebird Pearl display m our Vindow; examine carefully the exhibition case containing the 99 Bluebird Pearls and the one Natural Pearl. Then write a few words explaining how the Natural Pearl0 differs from Bluebird Pearls. ' .That is all; but hurry. The contest positively ends toUnorrow.' 'JEWELERS MEDFORD. ORE. . PEARL HEADQUARTERS Med ford-Dalles ' Football Came Over RCA Radiola Tlu' Southern Oi-cku.? Klre- trie will furnish Uu- ItCA 4 rudioui, n No. IIS model, ulsu a Xu. lot Uadiola dynomlc loud speaker, by which Tho Mull Tribuno will pick up 4- (ho report uf the Medford and Tlu Hull oh football fr Kuitie Moiulny. frunl KMKlt) 4 ( beginning at 2:110 p. m., and 4 4 announce it Ui front of litis 4 office. but it must be to nil n matter of t profound renret, the payer says, ; cballeiwiinu; the figures ou com par- nttvo naval strength (liven by the i president. ! The Saturday Review declares , that the speech Is. above all. val- uable un account of its frankness. ! I..: There in no probability that Mr. Hoover will bo even as tolerant of Kliropean weaknesses as Is the present occupant of the White House. The Nallou says that the speech was .read In draft form by Mr. Hoover and muRt be tnKen as a formal declaration of tho lorelKn policy which the jicw admlnistra- Hon will take over. "It may be re- Kii'tted." The Nation adds, "that! on this particular day President t ConlUlgo should have clothed him !elf so ostentaltously In the spot- less toga of American virtue . . jbut tlio speech will do much ';ood ; if it makes the statesmen nnd j peoples of Kurope realif.e the din ' like am! Htispiclnn with which the jwiwLicHu peoiuu i-vKHiu inw bellum tendencies pf . European ' J'OltTLANU. -.e., Nov. If.. (A Hough weather caused damage ur tils tress to four vessels off the coast yesterday. The Krnest 1 1. Meyer, en route from Portland to San Kranciseo. lost her deckload, mainmast and one of her life boats, The Dorothy Wlntermute lust her deckload and doors und venti lators while en route from Port land to Ijoh Angeles. Tho steamer V. A. Wagner, own d operated by the Coos Day Dum ber company, arrived at Kan Kran ciseo with a heavy starboard list. Sin- t of the cago having shifted. Tho steamer Xeeanicum was re ported to have lost part of her deckload while, en route to San Kraiidsuo from Coos Day. PIA MOCT1I. KnB.. Nov. Hi. 111 . , ui iin.nui ...it ,rr ii, t. : of Kngland -. was causing much i trouble to ( hipping today and in i coming liners reported weverij i storms in the Day of Discay nnd otit in the Atluntic. Several liners,' Including the ! President Itoosevelt, felt tho full ' forco of tho gale and had to si'elt shelter behind the breakwater be fore communicating with their ten dees, or with Dm shore, j A kiwi 1 1 st en mer was d riven ashore on the Kentish co;iht. A 1 life bout was assisting in tlie rescue ; work. Several fishing boats along ! the const were damaged at their moorings. ..... .. T'10 fwot tllc modern girl has outgrown thoi4Il size, that was for 'generations the averrtge size of the i foot, of the American woman. NIGHT HAUNTS NEW CHEVROLET OF NEW YORK: mm- I IN DRY. SWEEP, firppnwinh Villanp in ShfiW Sector Visited Night Clubs and Yield 18 Charges. Blind Pigs On Liquor NKUW YORK. Nov. ir,. A Sweoprm; Trom tJroenwicH fm; from JroinwicIi VUliiRC to tho mid-town theatrical section. 200 prohibition neeuts shortly niftor midnuiht nildt-d ten alloccd 1 MpeakeaIes :imt nit;lit clubs hnd lamu - a is peron.i. 1 ' Wmrants were issued during the last few weeks on evidence Both ered by two special agents from Washington operating under the orders of Mrs. .Mabel Walker Willehramlt, nssistant attorney fm-remcnt. Th uNntu i-.ii..t-tl.i tho soly.uie uf rt uuamitv of limior in each place. Those arrested' were nil em ployes mid were charged with illegal possession of liquor. 1 Mi Irons wt-re not molested. The raiders gathered at prohibi tion headquarters Into in tho after noon and were given their instruc- i'""i-itlous behind closed doors to inc. !Vt!Ilt any leakage of infr. mation, t Dven the telephones were tem- porarily disconnected. Among the places rallied were: Tin. n-iv I !i !. iii -fct r.oiii tn-i,tt- iim i 'iiii.m.n.-u eini. i,. M'u, r.iui I . street, the Chat-O club in West i eSth itreet. the Sixty-first street tirill In We.t tilst street, .Mac'H cafe In West 45th street, an alleged r speakeasy hi Sixth avenue. Mar- tin's restituiant in West ituiant in West 4Mh i street. In nhe (ireenwich Village section, twi adjoining restaurants ! in Kullivait street were raided.) Jimmie Kelly's and Thu Uoma At Jho sumo time city police raided a restaurant in West Tilst street, arresting a waiter on a charge of unlawful possession of liquor. MOW VOHK, Nov. 1 C W1 Mayor Wo Iker has given puilc until .Monday to produce some fur ther facts on the killing of Arnold j UolhMi'in, big Droatlway gauiltler, or ho will ;akc action, j Calling Police Commissioner Warren, District Attorney Jianton, Inspector John D. Coughlln, Depu- . tV tnsiiet'toi' A ct Inn t'ureV. funr. !lw,.1.ll"lpC!IVeH a,Ul tWO l'""',""' ! tu "is of rices, the mayor ques tioned them fully us to what pro gress had been made. The qiios-. Honing required u hhour and a half. At lis conclusion the mayor is sued the following statement; . "I have insisted that cither the detective bureau produce further facts in this ease by Monday or else admit that they can't. Then 1 shall deride what action J shall take. They must be given u full opportunity und no more." In the meantime it was revealed that the federal authorities for a year have been investigating the possible connection of Hothsteln with wimt they describe as the "biggest drug ring" in tlie country. lie Is known to have furnished bail for three men arrested In July on suspicion that they were con nected with the ring. : Inez Norton, the former Miow girl who was made a legatee of a large part of Dothsteius estate, returned from Atlantic City yes terday und vas questioned by the dWriet attorney. Ho said she told him she knew nothing of tin shooting. Ituthstclu's wife, fallier and mother hove started proceed j ings looking toward- a contest of the will, signed by the gambler on : j IiIh deathbed. In which Miss N,or- Ion was named. She Is a divorcee jnpd has a young son jn4 p New ! York--military academy. ' ' ' 1 v I SWEEPS PATHWAY OK LAN DO, Okla., Nov. 16. (A; One woman was killed, a youth was futally Injured and three other persons were hurt here lust night when nt-i n u iiiu niunn nil ine ede. tif Orlando. dctnullKliintf two homes and it burn and ditinanlttK Hcverul otht?r housett. Tho body ' of Jim. John Ntuvuns was taken from the wreckiiKe of her home shurtly after the storm passed, and her husband, severely injured, also was found In the , debris. Krnest Tedrord, 17 year I ; , . old hlRh school student was fatally ' injured when n burn collapsed. I Hevural Mudfonl morchanlH Die The wind, which had none of I co-operaltn'( Willi hYnnk'n ('oiiio tho pocullurltleH of a tornado j dlans this week and nro KlvInK swept along n narrow path across lialf prleo tickets with each pin portions of LoKun and Noble coun-1 rliasu to I lie comedy, "l.aff That tics with lurrlfle force bulnB ac-Off," being presented nl the New cvmpanled by ruin of almost cloud Playhouse all this week, InclmllnK burst proportions. Kmiflay. LiKhti power und communion. 1 When making purchases ask mer- tlon lines were twisted and ripped a wi' Icnvlne the territory In dark ness and without tel'-Kiiiph or tele, nbone service for some lliiie. The business section of Orlando cscapedo escaped damage ilr. nnd Mrs. Htev-ns were sit ting in tholt home whon the wind , The cost to Insurance compa ct ushed the hou! down upon ! nlcs In the toss of the ship and them. The ThedfoiM youth, to- Bother wllh a brother, Walter. U. i nil l,co uraper. II, a cousin, were shooting sparrows. In the born when the wind hit. Tho other two lvs ran nulslile nn'l were nnlv lii;TlUn Nov. ItJ. Passing oir to the motoring public the benefits uf eeniiMinies 11 rising it ut of tre mendous volume product ion, the otor company today introduces "the Outstanding t'hev- rolet of I'hevrolet history a six in tlie price range of the four." tn making this important an- ; nouneement, W. S. Knudsen. irt'si- j dent unit general manager, points out tltitt the Fcnsallonal public re eeplinn uceoiileil Hip ear in lee -nt vt iirs has enabled Chevrolet at this 'lino to offer the added pOWOf, ; speed and smoothness of six cylin der performance at practically the xutim prices that contributed mi i much to the world-wide popularity ' uf the four. j Tlie new car Is powered with the ' highly successful vulvc-in-hcad I type motor which has proven so ' Miccfssi'ul fn previous Chevrolet ! history and is of the high compres sion typo with non-detonatiuK head 1 developing thirty -I wt per cent 'inure power than its famous prcde. onsor. Tin- pisurn displacement is l 1 ! I cubit- Inches and tlie motor de velops forty-six horso-power ut low I engine speed. In spite of .this I Kreat inereiin' in power, tests have J shown that the new Chevrolet en I gino will operate with an economy I averaging better than twenty miles j to a gallon of gasoline. I Heven models of passenger ears 1 and three commercial types rum I prise the line. Despite the score o j nh anecd feat 11 res, prices reniahr practically the same, chiefly as the j result of the Influence of tremen dous volume production. Advance showings of the mw Chevrolet line will ho held in had ing cities stratfgicatly located throughout the country bey Inning .November !4 and continuing until December Kirst d'-Hwrles to ' . , ,7 . . ' ". 1 , mhhu i"iui to ', lal lnw stated, ings of he new cars in the i lowing points: Los Angt-les Deeem- ',he- t-f, Auditorium, Ambassador I Hotel; Sad Kranciseo. December s JIH! Portlend. Oregon, lieccmber IK-L'L'. Public Auditorium. STOCK SALES ON WALL STREET GO TO NEW RECORD N K V YOI!K, Nov. U. M) With Ibe ticker still running about j an hour nfler the vb'se of the mar- ' ket, the New York stock exchange! '. today estimated that tidal sales for ; ! the day were more than ii.7ua.aiui ; j shares, about a million shares! ! greater than on Monday, the prevl- ; . (uh record ilay. Tim curb market rolled iit total sales of rii.NOO j shares in contrast to 1 i mi tlif I previous high record made on May! jllth. Now high records were establish- j cil by such popular IsMien as I'. i K. Steel common, llethlehem Stel ( Anaconda Steel, Anaconda Copp'-r. Txas Co.. Packard Motors, Mont-i gomery Ward. Westinghoiise i:iee-i tlie, Johns-Manvllle, North Ano-r-i lean Co. ami Northern Pacific. Waves of profit-taking 'swept j through the market at intervals. 1 currying several issues down $1 to n Hlnire below their high Jevels. but fresh buying support wVih In-' variably HUpplled nnd now leadcri brought forward. ; ; ' 1 ' (living the Med ford buying pub 1 Ho a rare Imruun opportunity. Pit l . mer's Music House will tomorrow morning open u price slashing sale ! on radio sets, pianos and Ortho- phonic YlctrohiH, Which have been 'used as floor .demonstrators. The stork Is all In good condition and will he Mold ut approximately onc t half price. The salq will continue ( through all next week and K. A II. ; green trading stamps will he( given 1 with each purchase. In addition n few second hand pianos of good j Illnmy v lll ,)Ut on m0 at bar- . t,nn Medford Merchants i ,, Giving Tickets to - h jr 711 x ftt "Laft That Off chants for tickets, list cveniiiKlt . Mail Trlbuno contained B lint of the tnurchunls c-o-operallns. ; 1 1 .' vicsthis ( nr.w nz (Continued Krom rage One) cargo was placed at M.nuO.tOO, (about 11.000,000 of this being cstl- . mated on the vespl Another large Item Is the amount expanded l,y other ships m rush In her aid.' Harli Urn Medford's" Leading Stcro Since 1891 C. A. MEEKER, Manager M;-M. For Shoppers in Medford Enna Jettick Health Shoes In Medford sold exclusively in the M. M. Department Store Hlyk-s: Stnips, 'I'ii-H iind OxfimlH I'uIi'uip, ' Kid. llrown i-itir. and llrown iiliKiitor. I'rlin: $5.95 Calfskin Oxfords in all widths and sizes for rowing girls, flat and military hue Is . . $5.00 Steel Arch Support, relieve In IlKiie, fiimhiiiiil.iuii li'isi iiH'iinii. a IiioimI, 1'mnny l.reailaiifl ' khui; I'illliiK. They am Imni proof, and H(iucul(.prool'. Air-o-Pedic Shoes The arch Hupport ho llh t lit) air-cushion, heel, In hlai-k Mil uxCnrdH, all nlzes and widlliH. $7.85 Walk Arch Shoes Art-h Hupport hIioch for the. wo iii.i n who nanlH nn all lealhe, lieel. Ilniwn, hlaek of palont oxfordn, Cuban heel, all wlillliH and hIuh. $7.85 Women's Bath Robes $2.98 Children's Bath Robes Uu $2.48 Boys' Part-Wool Suits, Bizes 4 to 8 yrs ............$1.29 and $1.49" Women's Rayon Wool and Cotton Hose .., 49f Girls' Plaid Mercerized Cotton Hose 29 Large size "Mama Dolls" 98c Women's Baronet Satin Slips $1.59 Women's Rayon Gowns $1.98 Children's School Shoes $2.19 to $2.9S Women's Oxfords .$2.98, $3.48, $3.95 ' Men's Work Shoes $2.98 to $3.89 "; edo that In similar circumstances to one of Its own ships others would rush' the me' regul-d- - less .of cost. ' . lixllmates ntjide' b Mik-s follow: I r, '. '' The S'orth rjcrmnn 9Miia' i Pay Bargains in Fall Wear JDept; Dress and Sport Coats at OFF In addition to this reduced price you Qet the 8. & H. Green Discount Stamps with every cash purchase. $02.D0 Coats $47.60 Coats S87.50 Coats $67.50 Coats $54.50 Coats One Mark uf Silk Divwii's, vnliii's up to S.(M-ially n-i';i;'l $12.75 One Ifne.k of Xcl- Wool Dresses. All sizes i.... $9.85 Munsingwear "THE IDEAL CHRI8TMA8 GIFT Kvery MaiiHlimwear Hnyun I'liderKHiniolil Is faHliloned III .sIcainliiB, mUiny-ninootli ray- on, eolor-fiiKl. These i-avoHH cinhody tho Hlieeiiiehs anil niipplenes ut silk. New KiiriuoniH hnvn just heon received, esiFeelnlly solm-lcd Cor tho Clirlstmas gift Seu sou when looking lor a UependalJlo Klfl. : Women's Pajamas .! $3.98 and'i4.98 Women's Sorority Jackets -32.75 Women's Utility Lounno Robes $5.98 Rones with Balloon Applique $7.50 Sanitary Shadow Skirts'... Bloomers with or without yoke front .... voats ; Stepln Pants Stcpln Chemise, brassiere top Band Bottom Bloomer Breeviatlon Bloomol" Slips ,....,..(..'.. ,.....v.f Semi-service Hose , Chiffon Hose, slenderette 1teel " BASEMENT BARGAINS ' Merlin, 110,000; the lirueo liner Kanu iiurharu, r,ooi); the Forto ltlco liner Kun Juan. 12000 and the 'Aiiterleiin liiercbiint liner Amerl- tho. Various ,. Hhlpper, :T.0. ,A falrestt . T '.' mate for (ivo. oilier commercial l.b.y.t Utter j yimnniH involved fn vroscue ! work : - ntlL-hi be tgn.ono. ' HUH STAMPS Marshall Printing Co. Printing', Ruling, Embossing Process Engraving Cornor Main and Orapt fits. rin'ii" Less Dress Better i L j at the; - r; Store Tomorrow ...$46.25 ... 35.60 ... 65.60 i. 50.60 40.90 $1.49 ... $1.98 ... $1.00 ... $1.85 ... $2.98 ... $1.76 ... $1.25 ... $3.25 ... $1.47 ' ... $2.00 This expense is mostly extra, 'uei nuineu, tooa simsuinect, ny rescueii passciiu..r, eflulimionost otirt ,li.H.,l .....l II... .....u ... i I ' ' STARTS .. - I , : f . MONDAY I ! : . nov. i. : I P4 r t I HUNT'S I j Craterian I I: i-"i f nltf;hll llihllei, 'si fimls lis own loss In i he knowl 1
