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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1928)
WEDFORn ArATTi TRTTUiyE, MEDFORD, OHKflOy. MONDAY, XOVK.MHKK 2, 4 Signs As Managei 1 1 PACK ET0I1T MACEDONIA' 2LB5 rum mio1 Js J MENTIONED HEAD rUtU IKKo &mwm Q M ATI (IMC w - "s,.i i MMjx. .w. - RAILROAD NEED IDAHO-OREGON I-;' kliy 2. '" ' ; J J1 43 ; ii I t Fear - European Powers Peace In Balkans Men aced By Michailoff; Ven detta Rages Against Bul garians and Battle Looms The Reports Conflict. .SOFIA. HulKnrin. Nov. 20. UP) Tho European powers today in terviewed In tlio crltlcul sltuitt Ion ill IlulKiirlu caused by tho com in . ued bloody Macedonian feuds. Great IJrltuIn and France were re ported to have jointly demanded cessation of the strife, as not only mcnucln i l.ulKmla but jeopardiz ing the peace of the Knlkana. rorclRu Milliliter A. Huroff. while not nttemptliiK to dispartiKe (he gravity of the Hitiinfioii, believed that tlio government had suffic ient troops to subdue lvau .Mich ailoff, but (hat it nan iiiohI dif ficult to cnptuie him and his thous undllH of well armed Macedonian rovolutioiinrics who, when ' con fronted with dniiKer, flee to luae cesKihlo mountain retreats. Iluroff declared that while reg ular troops are within reach of I'olrltoli, the .Mlchnlloff stroiiR liold, the Kovornmeut desires to Klve the revolutionary leader a last chance to cnpltulute before (IvIiik the order to cngiiKo him in battle. The government dlHpntclied .i . peremptory demand to Michailoff this afternoon. saying that tho sanguinary feuds must consn im mediately or he and his partisans will ho captured. 11 n d n ll ll t e d. the .Macedonian chieftain hurled buck 111" dollunl reply, "Any government official who signs a decree ngnlnst me, aixus his own death warrant." . In ministerial circles It wus said that War Minister Vollioff was In disagreement with the rest of the cubinet and tliut tho l.luiitchlcff ministry had been weakened by tho vlKornus diplomatic represen tations nuulo by Urent llritaln mid J'riinco. ' The vendetta between the Maco odonlun factious has claimed fresh victims, it wob leu rued today that two men, Apostoloff (mil l'upoff, had been slain hero a few days uk after leaviiiK n meotln s. They wore said to hnvo opposed the Michailoff faction. Another killing was reported at Kustundll, llul Biiriu, whine tho inuyur of a vil lage was nssiiKHlniited. , lu contradiction of Ihoso repurls wero stutcmeuls by rlmmce Mill lalor Muluff and the llulgurhili Hows uKency. Tho finaucu minis tor eiUoKorlcully Ueuleil any sor 'lous troubles had nrliien from the Macedonian dlHputei) and said that rumors had boon sprond with the solo object of cumpronilslni; the llulKarian loan abroad. Tbo new ugency statement rend: "We arc In n position to declare that not only in Sofia and llulgurlan Macedonia but throuth out the ontlro country perfect or dor prevails." SKOI'UK. .lugn-Hlavlu, N a v. SI. (&) I'rlvnlo advices received lolilght from Ho flu said that 11 waH hcliovod that tho government armys corps dispatched to the I'etriteli district soon would on- gugo tho forces of Ivan Mlchallotf ' ' In battle. I Here It the man baseball follow trs call the bravest In the game. He Is Judge Emil Fuchs, owner of the Boston Braves, who elects to pilot the 1929 Braves although he. never played professional baseball' and has had no managerial experience. JIXUO.V. Nov. 20. UVt Tiith- Icrine Booth, daughter of lien. William llinmwill o..lh. 7L'-yenr-old head ol die Kalvatlon Army tin the Hrilish empire. Is being '-prominently dlscussi-il as the next ' heii'I of tho iirKUlliKUlleu sliould her fnth'-r'H l.-mporaiy retire ,1111111 because of 111 health be-. icome perniani-tit. j L'ridfi- the Salvation Army eon- islitullon, IScncral Jloolh has the right to inline bis own successor. WILL CONTINUE HOME PRODUCT! CO-OPERATION CATHEWNB BOOTH Stimulation of Home Buying u i,.r u, TOLD IN BRIEF Central Oregon Line Would Build Up Industry in Southwestern Idaho and Southeastern Oregon Is Claim. major TpIs Speaker, famous league outneiaer for mo past 22 I years, has signed a two-year con tract to manage the Newark team of the International league. Ho succeeds Walter Johnson who be comes manager of the WathlnQton Senators. flint Orm-rul JJooth to Continue Indefinitely uhitlon as to who would take over the rfina of nuthoritv tiniil Campaian Declared Sue-:11 ,vnM '""'"vereii that ho had ! nominated his sou to lulloiv In his rnccflll Rll Minn nnrl foolsleps. "J maim dim . Mu ..,..1, ,.,., ,, , ,.,ii 1 " I.. T... . . "debut 'that rank last year, and she in I now In charge uf Ihe women's " ;Hoeial work, wlilcli was founded. While the Intensive part of the! by Ihe first Ceneral Itoolh's wife. I canipalBii is over, the work bcrnini"" t-'iaiiuiiioiiier last wuek hy ihe lluy-nt-llome Baker. ISOIHU, Idaho., Nov. SO. (A1 Construction of u railroad ucros-s I Cent I'll I Oli'Kon would build 1111 induMry In Houtliwestei-n Idalio and southeastern Ori'Kon to a point Inipoahlhle Willi iirosent ! tl'UUBporlullou facllUlcs. said a L'oniplalnanl's luiet filed toduy witli the interstate commerce com mission on the complaint of Jdaliu mid OreKon iiKulnst (he Central J'aeific rallruud and oihei- rail roads. ' ' Tin- Intel' was filed by the pub lic utilities commissioners of the iwo states. Demand for the railroad has been multiplied by tho greatly Increased UKiicultural nnd dairy ing production of (he territory to be benefited by (lie line, (he brief raid, and quoti-d testimony taken at the heailne; before the commission exumiiK-rs iu I'ort laiul two months uko. According to the brief, the linn was proposed by the late K. It ilarrimnn, railroad magnate, but was Klveu up when the I'nlon I'a- iclflc and iSolithern l'aelfie rail-, ! roads were separated. Since tluit CHANTS PASS, Ore.. Nov. 21!. (im5 the southwest part of Idaho (P) A barefoot burglar mado hia i'a-s trebled aKiicultural produc- ln (irants l'ass S.iturdav """ ,,ni' " "kv development has iilKht when several local homes uc"'n e" '" I0""":'1"' -W'- , were entered and an altemnl w 1 11 "" "ouio oe nuppoi'icu BAREFOOT THIEF AT GRANTS PASS ampalKli will be nntlnuod Indefln Holy In order to stimulate (he pur chase of home products. Willi good uooperallou from (he majority of the Medford merchants, the cam palKil today was deela.red a success by John ('. .Mann, president of the .Medford chamber of 'commerce, and C. T. linker, secretary. The cli her sponsored (ho eauipalKii and silent several weeks III pre. paraliou for Ihe event. "Yea, the campaign was a suc cess, said Mr. Mann Ibis forenoon. "It was well planned and did much to stimulate Interest in the pur chase of home products, brlliKlliK Ihe consumer and retailer lu closer touch. Now that (he campaign Is over and It Is probable Hint Us good work will live on, it would be wise for the citizens of .Medford lo Invite more payrolls to Hie city and discourage (he promiscuous eslnbllshmeiit of new bur luces houses when the city's payrolls can not afrord their establishment." The campaign was In charge of three committees, composed of a general committee ami publicity and window trimming cuinmlttees. The general committee was com posed of C. A. .Meeker, John .Mof fatt, lilnier Wilson, Howard Sehef fel and William l.ydiard, while Hie publicity was iu charge of II. I,. Ilrumley, Herb (irey, ;. Hcolt, K. I. Unacy and W. A. Ciates. The window I i in committee was made up of John Morfatt. Uiull lirophy. Mare Jarniln, It. II. HI rang anil Harry Jacobs. il ,.,-' Tim liumlrol tlrkctH for f tho K u n n ii 11 Tt'fh-Mrilfonl hlfih Htatt! tltlti fuotlmll Riitun 4 ut rortluiul. ThankuKtvItiB will ho pi ft cod on nhIo ut tho Chamhep of Conmiorco lo ; morrow at ono o'oliu:k. They will Roll ut $! cu.'h, ami will entitle iho buiircr to u Heat In. the covered Hootton In tlu Ktnillum KrundHtiiml, rttnervcil for tho Mrdfnid nnd Mouth- cm OrKnn dnloutlonH. John U. Jotuiso!) am! Scott Duvh;, tho two woll-known .Mid ford men who recently HiillrU from Snn Franclticii on their trip around the world, hit now in Tokyo. .Iu pan, lifter having npent Home time at llniiultilti, and are well and hugely rnJoyhiH tm'lr trip, uceord ln to a cahlo received In tho e.Hy yeMlerday.' A letter from Mr. John, noli, written at Honolulu has also Jyst heon received hy yvn. 1ten TrowhridKC, IiIh diiUKhlrr. An oddity lu connection with the receipt of Iho eulilcKriitn 1h thut while it wan dated ut lli: 12 on veinhcr 26 and Htuted that they had arrived In Tokyo that day. It wiih recflved hero yesterday, .o ven.her 25, apparently tho day he fore it wiim HiMit, Tin tlifferenre In lime hetwen Japan and the Pa cific coast, of Jtt hours, explaliiN tho nt find iIioukIH MeeuiliiK dln crepaney, , Mr. Jidinron'M letler blatud that they met Uu-dn Colem.in ami Claude Klum, former well-known Medford rctddentH, and also Mr. nnd Mm. John Perl nnd Mr?. Mont-; Komery of Medford, who were In lloiiolulti on an excursion trip, ; After Hpondln nlno days iu Ja-j pan. tho local world iravelera Willi Kpend nine days in China, and from I there will ko to the l'hllipplneii. hy traffic, which now koch north 'by way of OKden or Portland to .northern California. The new line j would save more than 300 milea ' f haul over either of the two ' systems and save as much as '4 hours in transit, which the hrlef i contended wan a vital factor In hoiiHoliold. The- barefoot burffhir , namUin t,i,lr' Products and fruit, wns seen hy one homo owner when t NrttUM-ii California will furnish a murKoi ror practically all snuih.- mtule to enter another. The thief manured to escape without detection. Kvon the homo of Sheriff V. M. Hayes of this county was' not In violate, the robber Rotting IlL'.n'J. He was Itvard by the HheYil'f who thousht ho whh n memhor of tho he returned to hts home nt 2 hi the morning. Ho wns attempting to force a door and tied at tho approach of tho ownu-r. .Mayor l-ocs I-'Iiikci 'MAKHIIKIKLU Ore.. Nov. 2fi. (tVi lit. II. 1C. IturnieHti-r. mayor of North Jlend. had the llltlo fiiiRer hlowr off ar.d two othtv en hi.- left hand Heriouslv went Idaho can produce, the brief stated nnd pointed out that the d '.strict was a jmod market for manufactured articles sue has au-1 lomobtlcs, which were shipped from coast a.scnibllnu plants. i Soul h west Idaho c an not favor- j ably use the Unperson-Wells eu - M nrers off been use of poor service, the i ii.i j. cd brief conlended ami Haiti shir:H i Priscllla Was a Good Cook . . . but mi curly American kitchen didn't make for efficiency. Tlinnk.sKiviiig dinner in 1'riscillu Allien 'n linnio rctiiircd many linrd, hut hours bel'urc tin open licartli. and wliilc hearths arc picttircsiitic in the parlor they arc hut a handicap in the kitchen. , Today's cooks arc aide to set on the table even better dinners than . any the J'ilgrims ever enjoyed, and they do it with an ease and speed that the Pilgrim wives never imagined. Klectrictd ciiiniient -ranges and refrigerators for instance have taken the discomfort out of cooking, and many a woman comfort ably and happily preparing the Thanksgiving dinner iu her cheery': kitchen will give thanks for electricity, the great gift of science, lo the hoiiieinnker. . ' The California Oregon Power Company - SQf omcts. B s ;, ,t . . WD MKtfcrt.GramiPiii.Wlnirg.tnvtuth FIl-Ota I I K 'S PC7 . , 4k. Duiumutr-CHk U V M .IlldKcs Asslsncil i.ludce Arlie CI. AVallcer and SAl.KM. Ore.. Nov. 39. (.T Astoria IJeeeinber !i In tilnee of when i, idi.lKUU from w.Tii-n lie now almost invariably choose the' Judge James T. Ilranil of Oouuille ' JudRe J. A. Kakin. The Judges b'- i.'iis a:'eiiipiii;i, 10 eject a' "lit1:! .longer haul hy way-of Oljden and . has been asslKned l,y I'hlef Justice ine relieved In- the assignment -li. ' rortland than to ship over the ; John f.. ltantl to conduct courr at have been db.qualified iu Iho eases . Mall Trlbuno ads are 80,00(1 people every day. b el ne.ir Mall Tribune ada aro read to. ono penDle verv day. I'UltTI.AMI, Ore.. Nov. 211. ol'l Tho , I'asendlan, , tii-motorcd air ynelil uf the West roast Air Trans port Line, came through from .Mills T-'li'lil; Snn rrnnclsco, to Ihe fort of Portland airport in four hours f lut Hiniiliiy. The faslest previous time was also made by the I'aseadlan, hours and 3D minutes. i.lltl.s i:ii ..ii;iii t'UAMn or moi m:i;ii(H)i STATE THEATRE Any Seat 15c Anytime Childrsn under 12, 10c Shows Change Dally TO.NKillT ' "The Golden Clown" Featuring G6rta Ekman and Karlna Bell. Also Comedy and Scenle. (My reoucst) The national fad of dieting to, reduce woluht Is pernuincnlly In-' Jhrliii: the health of Kil ls, women ami men in the opinion of em inent medical authorities. How 4 I datlKerously serious dlellllK has I become limy be JudKed from the ; following sintement by a famous ! doclur. lie sava: "Manv vomiLr , .M-.H llllllv. .Nov. U.-,ll'l Al . Vr... v.,..i, u, i i- ..iioicii in, wnoiii moiuernooii nan , . ... n ...... n ..A.-iiiinKo seal ' Another Itecoiil MIXV VtlltK, Nov. U.- j onto to-. ir I. iscsiq.. ypMl" "ir:. oiner route. ' ,' Dallns lerrniler 3 in place of I to he hc.-tl-.l. ' ; a; IW prices brollKllt u decade neo. 4 Ve8tris Passenger New Playhouse FRANK'S Comedians Kolb and Dill's Big 8ucccss "The High Cost of Loving" One Big Laugh Coming "The Ohost Train" WW ; ijf,"',,.' & .A UisM wiilil i ..u r r-r- miiim ntivu i tmiu iu ili'.i 'frorthrireius:.,",5:;;;: ;;; ;"?"" v' "t r;n' x .,, -,,,. , , I hey have sacrificed tlielr eh I- I was mine lhan $..00,1)0(1 above Ihe l.i...... ,., MllL. , .,..,.., ; flKiire." Thbi doctor Koes on to show that many adults, both men and women, do Injuries to them (selves by starvation diets from w men iney can n'vcr recover. It is lime to call n ltalt ill this dariKoroi:s practice. Whoever sal.lj Unit two persons could have thel j.nme stnndartl of weluht. Med-' 'leal science now declares that' 'itumlnrdlmtton In the wcIkM of human belnas is Impossible, usi i well as undesirable. I j Hat enouKh of a gri'at .variety j j of foods and enjoy them. lie-! I member that suunr the Ideal1 i flavorer of oiher fomls titul thut I jit adds urenlly to the test and' j pleasure of em Inn. KiiKiir Is nlse ; ,u food tho most lliCNllenstve audi purest know n. Don't be nfi-nld) 'to sweeien arnpefruit. cereals.! I dried fruits, and nil canned vck- j leliibles. Uelliihttul flavors !e- jtiiand suunr. KnJey oetlng The; Numtr Instituto. handful of flint carbon - - and only 32 of an inch to put it in Not oni"foc3 Shtli Motor Oil tnrm 313 lrjscarboi tllittl it does furm i'a aof, anor-iA.a kind that blows easily atva Mrs. Margsret Usughtsrty ol P-'illadeiphia was one of the pas rtngcrs aboard the Lamport and Holt liner Vestris which went down off the Virginia ciptt. Mall Tribune ads are 30,000 people every day. read b tt rMslflM advertising aots renults FLU-GRIP Check before it starts. Rub on inhale vapors yt Jt-&j?i You've probably seen mechanics working on one of the older type motors scraping layers of car bon offthc piston heads a big handful of it from one motor! . But tl;c newer engines could never stand suclj carbon deposits. omc of them have only the thickness of a kniic blade between piston and cylinder head no room at all for carbon. What anises carbon? The carbon that builds up in your motor comes from burned oil. And it is a strange fact that often the highest priced lubricants will give you large quantities of gritty, hard carbon. In spite of all this it is easy now to avoid car bon-forming oils. For science has perfected one oil that is vitally different. . Only a little soft soot Shell Motor Oil, the result of a new refining proc ess, forms ess than one-third the carbon of even the cosr7esr oils; no hard carbon, only a iituc soot that blows easily away through the exhaust. Its lubricant value is far greater than old typo oils. Careful refining leaves all its "body" intact ready to resist even the most violent changes in temperature. Insist on Shell Motor Oil every time you buy. it is almost a necessity in today's motors. SWELL MjOTOirl Oil Shell 400. the new "dry" gas that burns cleanly and keeos out nf the rranlirnse i. th . : t- . . . KecP out Of ci.-ti u. Tn ' "ihic loroneu Motor Oil. Even Shell Motor Oil can be ruined by "thinninE" with w - " read bt ' gas I- ... :v...