Medford mail tribune., January 06, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

o
WEBFORT) MXTL TRTBTTNE. MEDFORD, OTJF.fi ONT, SUNDAY, .TANTTATJY fi. mo.
PAGE THREE
I
! refreshing gusto. It also has some!
' descriptive passages, particularly '
j in the first part of tho book, j
i which are exceptionally tine. In -1
eldentaily, we will bo surprised if)
j "Spinning Dust" doesn't flash in j
: romantic splendor on the silver ,
screen one of these fine nights i
, unless tho producers shy on N;i-
i oieon. It lui'k to us like a movie
"natural."
According to report, Mr. Deck-;
i with has already sent a sieond
novol to hia publishers. There cer
tainly must be something in the '
; Ckiropractlc Naturopathy
gOULDER DAM WOI 4D HARNESS VAST RESOURCES
o
Medford atmosphere that stimu-1
lates the creative facult- and de
velop tho art of literary expres
sion. !
NEW YORK, Jan. 5. Will
Kogers, Dorothy Ktono and com-:
pany are to motor out to Kred '
Stone's house next Sunday and
give the- show for him in the:
basement.
Dr. H. P. Coleman
8th Successful Year In Medford
Treatments by Appointment
Medford Center Bldg. Phone 965
Klectrotherapy Food Science
L
Classified advertising gets results.
At tlo rt'KUlur meeting of the
Southern Orepun Jlar association
held last night at the Hotel MeU
ford, resolution wuh adopted
fcii'orinp t'ircuit Jutlo Charles M.
Thomas, whoso term expires to
forrovv, for a statement made dur
ing the last campaign. The reso
lution was adopted by practically
an unanimous vote.
The Bur association at a pre
vious meeting had called upon
Judge Thomas for proof of his
I'harges, and tho resolution sets
forth that no reply was filed, as
requested. The charge, contest
ed by the attorneys was publish
ed in newspapers of Jackson
and Josephine counties.
The association named a leg
islative committee headed by At
torney Newbury i subject to call
to met with the members of tho
lpglutiire before that body con
vener and discuss measures for
the good of the valley and the
legal fraternity, nnd to confer
with tho southern Oregon repre
sentatives upon measures likely
to affect thin section.
The resolution adopted against
Judge Thomas is as follows:
"Uesolved by Southern Oregon
Bar association at this January
5th, 1921) meeting, duly called
and held for that, amongst other
purposes, that
Whereas Judge C M. .Thomas,
judge of the Kirat Judicial das
t rict of Oregon, on November 3.
1028, published over his ownsig
naturc in newspapers circulating
throughout Jackson nnd Jose
phine counties, Oregon, tho fol
lowing statement:
'For a long period of time
' prior to January 1, 1023
thero existed a practice on
the part of a few attorneys
of this distrct of keeping
cases on the docket for years
with the deliberate purpose
of clouding real estate titles
and compelling settlement in
case of sale. This was noth
ing shorL of blackmail, and it
has been terminated. A party
has no right to use the courts
to annoy or harass his neigh
bor." ' "And, whereas, at the meeting
of this Association duly 'held at
(.1 rants Pass, Oregon, on tho last
(lay of December, 1928, a resolu
tion was passed by this Associa
tion demanding that said C. M.
Thomas file with its secretary
U'ithin ten days from tho date of
laid resolution, a suueinent snow
ing the names of the attorneys
referred to in bis said charges;
tho litlo Qf tho cases therein re
ferred to,' and such other facts
us are necessary to enablo this
Association .to determine whether
or not said charge is true; and
Whereas, said resolution direct
ed a copy thereof be forthwith
served upon the the said C. AI.
Thomas; and
Whereas, It appears that said
service was promptly made upon
tho said C, At. Thomas, and he
was so delivered such copy of
said resolution; and
Whereas, it was determined in
mid resolution that this Associa
tion should meet at this time
and place for the purpose of con
sidering such statement as might
bo filed by said Judge Tomas, and
also, if none should be filed in
compliance with said resolution,
then for the taking of such ac
tion as the Association might find
proper under tho circumstances;
and
Whereas, said C. At. Thomas
has failed to make any reply to
tho said demand, and has failed
to supply this Association with
any facts substantiating his said
charge; and
Whereas, this Association knows
of no fact that would in any way
substantiate or tend to substan
tiate the charge made by said
J udgo Thomas, and tho Associa
tion finds said charge totbo false.
Now therefore, bo it resolved
that this Association condemns
iho wild charge inado by said C.
AI. Thomas as libelous and false;
that the act of tho said Judge
Thomas In making said false pub
lication was and is unworthy of
ii member of the bar, and that
this Association doeH hereby con
demn the same; that tho secre
tary of this Association forthwith
cause to be delivered to said C
AI. Thomas n copy of this reso
lution and that he give copies
thereof to the press."
ivWf "' 5 W&h; Vis
-' -vv? wy
mm
iy gar liiti
3
1 Kat
... . ..
WnnVWv Dam. the itnslriK'tlnii or ulitcli Iuin Ikhmi iiuthorliHl hy niimit'. would put u luiltor on
thr (iiiuhlin iitMl (li'sti'iH'tivc (olnnulo river. Tin' tliiiu will !)' a mnt'iiMi wull. CAW l(Vt IiIkIi.
Ik':iU'(1 at llliuk t'linyoii (lis 111 sketch nlxivc). It would Iiiikiiiiiii o.miu.llliu nvre rm or water null
More -J (,0(t(l.0l)i nne loet. Sciuitor lIUiiiu .loliuson (liuset) of CiiHl'oriilu litis Imh'H clilcl' clmmploil of
llic l Kilnl loifc .
WITH RAINFALL
OF 2.84 INCHES: SLUR ON WEATHER
Medfunl's author crop is srow
; iiiK. I'i'iluips in due time it will
i be worth mure In actual publicity
; than any other crop.
First, there was t'ol. H. II. Sar
; tent, the author uf u small library
of recoKiiicd military classk's.
, Then came Kdisou Marshall to win
I the O. Henry short story prize, and
! who is now one of the most suc
1 cessfui writers of romantic fiction
! in the I'nlted States. A. C, Allen
; then burst into the HmeliKht with
i a series of successful outdoor
; stories, and Col. C. O. Thomson
j fo! lowed with short stories and
; novels of army life In the I'hilip
j pines,
I A few months ao Mrs. H. 11.
: Sargent, widow of the noted mili
' tary writer, published an interest-
hit,' book on her experiences in
; various parts of the world, and the
j latest Medford boy to join the
! ranks or full-f lodged authors is
, firainerd lleekwilh. son uf Mr. and
Mrs. Vilas Heel with, now of Se
; at lie. but for ninny years proin
I incut members of the valley ranch
i colony.
j "Splnninir Oust" is the title of
Mr. Heekwlth's book, published by
; Walter Hebberd uf Santa Marbara
; and it is both thrilllnir and viv
idly written romance, with Napo
leon Ilenrl d'Ormauo, officer of his
Kuard. and the Polish Youutcss Ma
rie Walewska. ns the prhielpa;
i-haraciers. l'or n first novel.
"Spinning Dust" shows decided
promise. What it lacks in orig
inality and sophistication is more
than compensated for by its mvlft
movhnr action, thrilling pint and
Tho month of December, 1928, i Waller Frazer Brow n of this j
was practically normal as to tem-clty has mailed the following let-'
perature, the monthly mean being iter to the Los AnKeleB "Express' t
degrees, as compared with the ! radio stution KNOX in retily to
past avenitto of 37. The hiKhest a remark he heard last Thnrs-1
recorded was 57.8 on the,2lith andlay, during u program from tlmtj
the lowest was 15.1 on the liurd. station. t
Roth of these values were close i 1022 "West Kleventli Street, j
to the usual extremes for the j Medford, Oregon,
month, says L. Walter Dick, met-1 January 5, 11120.
eorologtst of the Medford weather "KNX"
station, who also .;;ives out the l'ol-ii.ns Angeles Evening Express,
'owing other facts of lust month's I ib Angeles, California,
weather. I Dear sirs:
The total precipllatioi! was JS-I Oregon w-o have enjoyed
inches, .55 inches above the Decern
ber normal. The greatest 21-Wir
amount was 1.26 incites on the 21th
25th, almost half of the total for
the month. Measurable amounts
some very ueuutiful broadcasts
from .southern' California. We
huve visited southern California
and have been delighted with
miinh (lint von tinve nnrl T am
of ran fell on nine days, and traces ro,uv t(1 ttI.knowledgo that in
of snow on two days. Tho total i.lny ways yom. stlUu ,, ,)t,1,
amount ot snow uurms tne """, , . ., blessed bv the Creator
was only a trace.
of the universe. Hut this in no
There was only one clear day , llcmtiis you lhu 1,,ivlIo(.0 of
during the entire month; nino days
were partly cloudy and twenty-one
were cloudy or foggy, "fiise fog boum,a,,es f otnt.r
saying or doing anything . to di-
I vert tourists from within the
occurred on twelve days. From the
This last Thursday evening we
Daily Meteorological Report
early morning of tho 1th to 1 p.
in. ui i" o n run, between 7:00. and 7:30 when
eTpenUu u"'"8
twelve degrees below the freezing ! microphone. Dunng the pei
polnt accompanied the fog dnrin he "s " ,hf ,n"Km "
the earlv morning, an extremely ntfmeiit was made whirl. In
heavv frost or "frozen fog" deposit I c"'le lM phrase way up In
formed, covering all forms of VeB-jOreB0n whei' 11 8 inlny' wet "nd
eiaunn as wun a couuiikvui
If thero Is a blue haze espied
flouting over the court house in
tho near proximity of tho coun
ty clerk's office early tomorrow
morning, the public is nd vised
not to become alarmed or notify id and Holly St. PHONS 244
the pol'ce department department, j A COMPLETE GLEANING AMD
Clerk Delilah Ktevens Meyer, will Dyeing Sehvicb
be affected by natural causes,
such as an accumulation of re
lieved sighs on the part of those
shifting1 political responsibility,
and the blueness will also be
quite normal.
Tomorrow morning 'Will see tho
old ones out and the new ones
in so far as county officers are
concerned, and it Is tho latter who
will be doing the swearing
Oaths of office, will be-, taken ..th
the county clerk's office by all
the newly elected county officials,
exeept Circuit Judge-Klect Norton
and County Judge-lOlect Sparrow,
who were sworn in by tho secrc
tary of state.
Statement of Condition
of
The Bedford National Bank
Medford, Oregon
at the Close of Business December 31, 1928
RSOURCES
Loans and Disccunts $ 887,175.30
United States Bends 140,200.00
Other Bends and Securities 99,088.94
Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures. . . . 93,103.75
Redemption Fund with U. S. Treasurer . 750.00
Cash on hand and due frcm banks 453,688.12
$1,674,004.11
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $ 100,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits 44,499.10
Dividends Payable Jan. 1, 1929 5,000.00
Circulation 15,000.00
Deposits 1,509,505.00
$1,674,004.11
MANN'S ANNUAL'
E
nnd forming a deposit on lawns to
a depth of about .4 inch.
The total wind movement was
2077 miles, giving an average vel
ocity of four miles per hour. The
highest 5-minuto velocity was 31
miles per hour from the southeast
and the fastest Bingle mile of wind
was at a rate of i!3 miles per hour,
also from the southeast, and both
occurring on the 24th.
There were only two days on
which optical phenomena were ob
served. A solar halo was noted on
the morning of the 20th and a por
tion or a rainbow arc was seen on
the afternoon of the tub. Koth
were of very short duration.
The summary for December's
weather.. is in part as follows:
Date Max. Min. ..lean rcpn
Sunday, January G
Forecasts.
Medford nnd vicinity: Sunday,
Partly cloudy with local ground
fog. continued cold.
Oregon: Sunday fair, but with
local ground fogs, continued cold
Local Data
en oi h
Temperature (degl .... -12 3r,
Highest (last 12 lira.).. 31 3S
Lowest-(last 12 hrs.l.. 32 31
Hoi. Humidity (pct. Its !.".
Precipitation (Inches) .00 .00
Slate of weather Cloudy Cloudy
Total precipitation since Sep
tember 1, 1028, 7.13 Inches.
Sunrise" today7.39 a. m. -
Sunset today, 4.55 p. m.
Sunrise Monday, 7.39 a. m.
lT5itTK, Sfeteorologist.
Kid Hcnils Currency
HAVANA, Jan. 8. MV-Friends
of KM Chocolato have received
ton dollar bills as Christmas pres
ents. The "Keed" left fur New
Tork six months ago with six
dollars. After a series of bouts
he returned with 120,000 and
sundry lavender and areen suits.
nasty.
I am compelled to say to you
that whoever It Was who made
this assertion Is not a fair-minded
person and evidently has but
a very limited knowledge of Ore
con. "We have bad weather In
Oregon yes! I have been In
"sunny" California when I - hnve
come in contact with bad weuth
er too, and It was not ho very
far distant from the very build
ing from which the foregoing
statement was given issue. Life
would not have the high valua
tion placed upon it if everything
were altogether lovely all the
time. If the , person who gave
expression to this annunciation
had been a visitor In Medtord
in tho heart of the Koguo ltiver
valley in southern Oregon "the
biggest little city in the country"
Thursday. I doubt not that he
would have said ".My! but they
have wonderful weather in Ore
gon!" It was a glorious, sun
shiny day from beginning to end
and in the evening the heavens
were bedecked with millions up
on millions of scintillating stars
Soon after Mr. Mitchell finished
singing, some of the family went
out for n walk in the neighbor
hood to expand their lungs with
nature's life-giving ozone and re
fresh their minds with the won
ders of astronomical phenomena.
Such days as theso uro by no
means the exception with um.
Tho broad-minded critic will
admit that no one stnto has an
edge on the meteorological con
ditions nil the time to tho ex
clusion of all tho other states.
Play fair and bo reudy to con
cede that "Thero is so much
had in tho best of us and so much
good In the worst of us, that It
doesn't behoove any of us to
speak any ill of the rest of us."
In the words of Duke Senior
In Hhnkespeare's "As You I.Ike
It" "And this our life, exempt
Monmouth Dean Hurt. from nubile haunt: finds tongues
SALKM. Ore., Jan. 5. W ins? in trees, brooks In the running
Jessica Todd, denn of women ot the j brooks, sermons in stones, und
state Normal school at Monmouth, jgood In everything. '
and -Miss MaJdo Mel'horson. libra- Very trury yours,
rlnn. were Injured last night In an Walter Krazer Hrown
iinlomnljlle collision on the Dallas-
Salem highway west of Salem. They
1
4
B
fl
7
8
!l
ii)
H ...
12
13
14
15
lii ;
17
18
1!)
20
21
23
25 .1... ,
2H
2S
29
30
31
Mean
4S
3S
50
37
33
32
34
41
57
62
47
45
47
44
39
44
.......29
32
13
4(1
4(i
47
44
48
48
68
55
60
52
47
47
41.5
31
: SO
29
21!
28
27
25
28
33
38
33
35
31
28
27
25
21
20
20
19
20
17
17
23
37
41
39
33
39
3d
32
28.0
40
34
40
32
30
30
30
34
45
45
40
40
39
3fi
33
34
25
2t
32
32
38
32
30
36
42
50
48
42
4H
42
40
30.6
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.10
.90
.00
.03
.00
T
.00
.001
.00
T
.00
.00
.00
.110
.00
.88
.39
T
.24
.11
.12
.01
.00
2.81
were eared for at a Salem hospital
and later taken to Monmouth.
finnliino Sworn In
PKNDLKTON. Ore.. Jan. 5. OP'
Tom ffurdane. one of tho captors
of William Edward Hickman, Los
! Ancoles slayer, will be sworn Into
tills county. Ha succeeds R. T.
Cooklngham.
llrotliers Meet.
RICHMOND, Cal.. Jan. h.liTl
Ira Joseph Hackett. arrived here
from Buffalo, N. Y., and met on
tho street a brother ho believed
killed at tho battle of Chateau
Thierry In 19H. Tho brother was
Walter If. Hackett, late of Los An
geles. He was gnnsed and wounded
at Chateau Thierry, and reported
dead. Both the brothers had been
out of touch with other relatives.
Yesterday marked the opening
of Mann's annual January clear-
lnce' sale and shoppers from many
miles journeyed to Medford to at
tend this special event, l-'or 18
years, Mann's winter clearance has
en one of Medford's big shop
ping events and this year it is be
ing hold on u seulo which eclipses
all past seasons. In overy depart
ment, counters aro piled high with
winter merchandise which is bo
ng radically reduced so that room
niay be had for spring shipments
which arc now beginning to pour
in.
Tho January sale, according to
John Munn, is featured in every
department of Mann's big store.
Tho first floor,' under tho super
vision of John Moffatt, the men's
jep-irtnient which is managed by
Dan Watson and the ready-to-wear
division on the second floor,
-riMnnged by John C. Mann, are all
offering special price reductions
ii. en should appeal to every
member of the family.
Ml-p Ashford's millinery dhop
on the second floor is also featur
ing a flnul clean-up of women's
winter hats ns well as showing the
very, newest creations for early
spring wear. Felts, In smart com
binations with straws, aro espec
ially appealing to feminine shop
pers who aru visiting tho millinery
department.
Mann's January clearunco sale
will continue for tho next several
days with new Hpeclnls being of
fered each day to encourago con-,
sistcnt buying. j
L
Karl Davis late yesterday af
ternoon sustained a broken arm
while- cranking a, car nnd lost
evening was reported to bo rest
ing easy at the Sacred Heart hos
pital, where tho broken bone was
set. The car kicked because of
too much spark.
j flro.v Air Alluded.
I WASHINGTON, Jan. B. (Ft
Wo aro getting alr-mlnded. Hoc.
rotary Whiting points out that
licenses have been granted to-.
5200 American pilots, 10,000 stu-l
dent pilots aro In training, 6700!
planes ara operating and there,
are 1(100 airports. '
Medford
Building
010 EtECTRICCd:
Telephone ,
90
Begins Tomorrow Our 4th Annual
Dollar Down Range
An Opportunity
for Everyone
to Buy a
Range on
Easy
.installments
0
Y B '
oly $1 Do we
Places in Your Home
a Complete 3-Unit
Wc arc beguming the new your
by offering our patrons an op
portunity to buv an electric
raritfe for ONLY $1.00 DOWN.
Think of it I Just a dollar bill
'puts a range in your home
Then it costs but $2.50 a week.
Our regular priees are surpris
ingly low, too. -
HOTPOINT
Electric Range
Complete with Wiring, Water Heater and Heater
a Switch Easy to pay for, too.
REMEMBER This Sale.
Only $2.50
u vv eeiv
Begins Monday Morning
Don't Pass Up This Great Range-Buying Opportunity