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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1929)
I- i i EIGHT PHOTOGRAPHER wilH BANQUET! MEDFORD MAIL TRIBT7XE, MEDFORD, OREGON, StTXDAY, JANTAHY 20, 1929. r ' (inl.- tt abflcno of nT'inli'T-s of ltic iMi ric Jim-rimtlonal phninK-tH-inT 4tnHOC'lKilun from KlmnntU r:i. AslilJiiiil. ' tlmni.i P" nl Itu-K-'Htrx. ptfvrnieU the i- rf' iii.ti it n Moulhfcin dive on bniiu-d m ennl.uon ut the cloitfnK Kemon oi Iho c nvt iilion liM uroiim! ! Mnqum table at H"lH M-dfrd lust hii.h.. Jr.iuh i f the 10 vIsiliiiK infin1ii'rjt n:' in xociitivo noruM of th It.f"!1 ' n. niprww'iitliiR Hi' Irfc Hi ilOflfC l' 1'lH'iflr (""St fr in K i Krain iH-ii t Sittlc. r.pt--..- (! tho d Hiiiibility f form iut ihf local itrKiinliuilion, iil i 1 iifliviiluiil and c-ollt'clivi.' ( I M I ) UlO jl'l'HClltn of MICH The plun of umIiut ihn pnrent oi,:aii:'.i(inn uh it modt-1 from Vli.t-li to build tho local ornaiil--ui- n ytui uln iirKed, by the viHltlnjr t'ff'ciulH. who n-counted th.lr MiorlonrcH wlih similar ' lnh hi iHHr own localities. All 'he .Mfdford photograph er;! . were prwwnl, unit following Oic bart'r'Pt. ouilliHMl tenbilivo . ,i)nr.rf fo ' tho Ho u i hern Omjmi i.T.uu;h of Pacific liitoniatlomil, j J '.Thiol "R'll11 liner hft ftiilrnltti-fl to; 1 'a- phut- ruphern of the ot Iwr ! ' t ti"M .ftk1 tula division. tt'l'-Kftin wan r'cHvd by .1. Vi-nr- HIi-.jikIc ft ml niul during " J-ftnutct, from i Clink. HoKcb-iif: photographer, which Vluinly sr. Ua ted hit attitude tow Or jcal organization. Th in fMtfc- 'hlcli received fntlniHl- Ti lit- lUHV frOIll tilt VlHilJllf,' ntJ It r. i doIt'KntcH, follows: . ft.fr' cannot be with you to-riKh- .! will co-opcrato and pledRo ttHnistftnct to the end .of surceiw. Best w'hIiph fur the coni y pletion of real organization in Ho u ( hern ( Oregon." Tlin ninin feadiro of Ibe eve nUiN' t'lUertainineni coiiHiHtcd of a black-faco act pn'MdiU'il by Karl JMvIh, who liiiiiei'HonatHil': fienrircl WanhlnHton Le" tho vlltlnn plio- lOKrRpner trom (.iuano, imtl wave tin unl inltCMt animint of Hide- i BliMUiiiK low down nn the vlt- urr, 4u local menioertf prcHeni. i J5ucli gueat wan then preonted ' with un tifrptaiu view of the city) cif Aftdforil, uh a miuvctiir of the ronvunilon. . The picture., which t " ua8 photoKiaplied by Verne Shnn Kle. witH autuKraphcd with the uloKHn, "Thin 1h u (ireat Coun try." I Tho vlnUlntf photoKraphei-H wave Mdford reHiilcniM Mnd the. bit a I phntoirt'(tpher-hoNtH n riinn voie of thnnkH at the close of the hcw- nlon llHt nlKht, and Hpoke enthu t KlnHtlrnlly over the treatment ihcyi ' hath rocolved here. The ottt f town member In- nhideri: C. K. Totld. Afose tbady, . Ham Waltcrii, Harry Vincent. Heat-, lie; W. At. Hall, Cummin; Chet Coffey, Claud V. Palmer. Kd. O'Xelll, Portland;' Oeore W. Dvrbfua, (ink In ml;' nnlph YounK Ijiwrcnce Morton, Hnn KrunclMCo: Tom ClaKnon, Tnooma ; C. K. Rlchardcoii, Milwaukee. Oregon; W. M. Hull. CcrvalliM; K. J. .Mi: CullottKh, p.rkcley. I.twal meniberji prrwht were: It. R. Harwoods A. J. Anderson. J. Verne Hhancle and Albert Pena- J f obituary I RICH COLLEGIAN TIF SUSPECT 1 !?sss; nnnMFn m hang mm hfrfs 1 V VIHI.1 I W III IIIM 111 I 0 kW I I 1 1 I RV RFflPRIA II RV Chait-'ml with tlio thuft ot four 1 1 STEADY GAIN IN IF HEALTH OF FOCH CALLED BY DEATH PA HIS. Jon. 19. W) Marshal O Fet dinand Koch gained further It round today in hi fight itKainxt ; attackx upon both hin hf net bnd ! kidiieyjt. The marshal has not yet rwtch : ed the first objective of hi doc torn which I to K-t him out of .dimmer and definitely on the roud ! to recovery. He wan, however. making steady progretiH toward that fto.'tl. The mora In nf Koch wan i1k-i-ribed by bin phynicianH this morn ItiK an marvelouH. They naiil they hoped by tomorrow to permit him ! to rend newxpapers nfcain. Prank W. Ifubbard. well known city mall carrier m the pat four year, pussed away at the Sacred ; Heart huBpital lute yesterday aft ernoon, following uu llluedu of n ; week. The muse of death was eruarnic polsoniriK. I About u month ago Mr. Hubbard suffered an attack of influenza from which he apparently hud fully recovered, and returned to bU duties at the ooHtotfiee. However dlabetis set in. it in understood, i as an after effetjf the flu. which J a week ago caused him to be quite I ill agaiur and his condition stead-; 1 lly grew worse until be was taken i to the hospital yesterday morulns where his death resulted from eur amic poisoning in the afternoimJ ' Mr. Hubbard is survived by hJ wife. An olltary notice will up- i pear in this paper tomorrow. ) Mr. Hubbard was a city carrier: since lit5 and his route was part . of the west tnde busies district' and the northwestern residence 1 nect Ion. ; 4 , AWRKNC'EV1LLB. N. Jitn. ' 19, P awes lionse, tho largest , dormitory at lawrenceville school, j wax destroyed early this morning j in a apeetucular fire that sent , students fldntf f ttrl tie I rb UELAWAKE. O. V) Marriage as an intended life career was list ed by only two coeds answering enrollment questionnaire at Ohio Wenleynn university. Dine Today o $1.00 HOTEL MEDFORD "Where the food is just a little better" LONDON., ..I.hn. 19. fP) A rumor was current today that King (Jeorge whh likely to be re moved from the damp and fog of London sometime In February. , "hough tlwre was no confli I rnatlon of thin at Hucklngharn Pa ace, the visit paid by Queen M:iry Windsor Castle was believ ed by wnm to be connected with tho possible removal of the king there. The queen was absent from Hucklngharn Palace for seven hours the longest time she has been away from the near neigh borhood of the king Hince bis ilinews began. This was taken as further proof that the king con tinued RAtlrifiictory, If slow, prog- rehrt. s 1 Mali Tribune ads are read by a.o(Mi nooidf everv day. tf F , 1 1 A :1.; tVflKLI';, dim. 10. WV JIuj ('1 U Lavin, chief deputy un der In nor District. Attorney Ann .: th. 6UI tho Jury in the brlb ry. " c . tf Key os and five co flt1tei. today of nome of the tl'ltii. said happened while he a. Iv'f proHecuted the pronio 'iijVs. ,ol "ijio defunet Julian IVtro teiU'. " poratlon. nil of whom wt t 4 Uted. . '..v.ij SHtlmuny, confined prln "Jl4V ' a recital of (he dattis i'T r t conference between n .,- a'. 1 Hen Ciciitoff, accused . n In the Julian cuse, uu.t li"ok-n Aip by a fire of oli j Ions ut the stste's wltnens tr ijc uef'-nse counnel and when H wpt'lvuiid adjournment was tak er i 'tti ind gum into the cour; . onrds The farmer chief deputy told the jury that he once advined Jees 'Ji 't "ho was being made A jf,a .ot hy Homo of hist friends" in th Julian trial and that tho rtcfenw.' counsel In that trial was fff1iiimlj ' ImpoBlng on him." t).iv tit-scribed meetings of lie yes iird Oetoff In the tallnr K.io-i -wbeia the hllcged "brilve ' uvun-.y i." pashed to Keyon to f U ' W Julian ciso, ti j-r Ifyln-i f V w Keyes and Oetkoff ;- :'.nir to the shop ncver.tt tiinn .'tt -tr he 'rial had clnaed In May. '!'' -'e: sing ottorneys became n .tur't in nn excited debate at yoni when the ate attempt- ' intiriluto a letter whbh Da - ltd li" had written to Keyes, "tti-tlul- h4 reMgnntinii when the ;, p-t.i' .jt.iln-t of the Julian trial eep.'d t.i be "Insincere." Pre , fk'lii Judge K 1. Duller ruled r or'tist th de(0e when the nr T pirieiil erded, nnd0 tho btter wt"h bM.Nl with "i do not car' ' (j iin:.i rty to inrdncere proso r ttt -n nf tho Julian case" wmh n aMvt I ocraithtns. Davis said. V yM io'ri i'm tu "he would li'.V n, 4- aonieffilntr f.r i;d Ron- tv i S no wf - tho Ju tan de- .MArilHWa. Funciul siTviifB fur .Mnry fl. .MiiiIu'Wh, h,'imI nlxly- , four yt'iii'K, will 'lif luld from tin? i ('oiiKt't' fiuiHi'til iiarlui-H Montluy, Jitmutry 111 ul 2 p. in. U'.v. A. V. MclMiHr.ion will liiivw I'hai'KO nf KurvlreH nml InlnriiM-'iit will, lie ninile In tin. Mittiriiril ri'inotury. CI. A UK. .liinuvn Ciillforiilu C'lui'K piiKKi'd awity at litir lioiuo, fiju Nortli HIvul'Klile nvi'liili!, Sal unlay at l:3u i. in. Shu hail lii'cii 111 fallltiK hmillh for tlui paHt five ywirti. AkihI 7- yiiarM, 11 iiiiiiiUin, :ti iliiyH. Natlvi. nf MiHiimni. llnni January 2. IS.'ii. Her pariMits i:in iKi-iitcil by ox tciiiuH from MltiHoiiri MhpiI. Mo., anil crviMHi'il thf. plalnu lallillllK ill Telialllu i'iillll. Calllnr nln. Hliu wiih horn in Jaiiuaty an. I lur paroutH li'ft MlHHnuri whiu shu wiik a luila., and kIk. ainiMl to lalK on i-i-ohkIiik I he plaltnt, niul wjih iiiiiiiimI Ciillfnrnlii by lifi- par eniH on lU'cDimt of llii'lr kdIiik to ('ullfoi'iihi. Ilcr imri'iiiM moved f l.akovlnw. Oru.. in Jcncv-i C. Di'lanuy waa lnnrrkMl to Natli anlitl J. Clark, now dccvnmMl, In ISS0 nt Lakevli'W. anil tlir Iill- i.-m" wove bnrn to tlilH union. Clyiln Clay Clark. M.'dford. Ore., Krank b. Cliirk, (liH!iiiHcd. nml ono diiUKlitur. Mi'H. Maud C. Clark, do couHod, Ih'Iiik Hiirvlvod today by ono boii (iydu C. Slici wn a kind ly Chrlxtlan woman. Mr. Clark moved to Mi'droril in 1UI0. Fun. -ml Hfrvirea will In hold at tjio I'crl fitnornl homo Monday ut 2 p. in. Hovoronil Caiiui'U K. Moll, offli-iat ink'-. Iiitormoiit In Mcdford oinn lory. Also oni Klsti'r, S'iiia, Cal lloniln, ii I ho iiiipliowa ami II llCl'H. AHllTOLK-'-'riio "fiuiornl Bi.rvli-c:i (or .lolin AhIii1 wore lu ld nt III " l'pr iineuil homo, Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Kov. K. P. Lawronco paid u fllthiK irlbnto to Mr. Anti pole. MrH. H. K. MeKlhoai! shut (wo tipauilful soloa, "HiiiiboI Onto." and "Sliull Wo Know Kni'h Oilier Tlinre." Tlioro wan a Iiuro iii (fiiilniuo of filcmlB nnd a profim Ion of beautiful floral trlliiuon. The pall liearei-H were Win. I'orry, Prank II, own. dim Nlrlmla, IVank Miller, John Ortli, ami Mike Hen ley. . Intuimi'iK In Medlord ceine tury. WAI.HII. The "ruiieial Bervlee for Mlihiiel A. Wnluli wna held nt the t'alliolie eliuiTli Saturdliy moiiiiiiK ut ! n. in., Kev. Kailier lllack offleialliiK nnd ho Kuvo 'i Btdeiidid Kildi-eBB. The pall liearera were Joiim Jonm-it. Haiikln lOHtes, William Vuwtec, ClmrlHH Heninea. Ciuy Connor, Lurry rVhado. Inter ment In .iHekBonvllle renieieiv. ATLANTA, Jan. 10. (Pi A mipurlur eourt Jury here today found (leoiku . 1 lurnli. wealthy former collcKlan, uilly of the ,...i.-i- oi .uitii-(l biiiitn, a drux Btore clerk, and he wiih soiitenot.il to die in the electric, chair March If.. Attorneys for Harsh aniioiinced iKil motion lor a new trial would lie filed. Harsh, scion of ii wealthy Mil waukee riimlly, mid frequenter of exclusive clilliB here, while iiltend ilia Unlet lioiiie rnlverslly killed Smith, in yeniii old driiKBtmc man aiier. during an iitteinuted roliliorv October Hi. lie coiifeiKcil, lint a plon of not auilty was entered by attorneys who coincided Hint ho was a "I'ons'.liuilonal psychopath,'1 incapable of dlHtlnKiilsbliiK rlKlit 'i mm wroiiK. The Btnto, lioldlnt irursj'a confession but not iislni; it, coiiiendod ho wus norma! and deported himself as would any "linlnal when lie and Kli llud (lal lonly. ctillenialo i-oiiipauloii, held up the Sniilh drilKstore. Tlio vernic.i at the end of a trial jot four days, nunc less lliau un i hour after JiiiIko 10. 11. Thomas had delivered Ills cliiu-iro. No recom mendatloii for niercv was made, le.-ivliiK no coiiiso except imiiosb (Ion of the extreme penalty. It was reported that tlt Jury delib erated la minutes and took ono bal lot. There was no demoiistrnllon In the Jammed court room wheu the verdict was rend. Tho sister of the pilsoner, Mrs. J. H. lMwiswiiy of Atlanta, and bis niollier, Mia. (Iooikc It. Harsh, of Milwaukee, wept softly, hut controlled iholr emotions until the brother and son wua led rrnm Ibu bar to a secluded room in the rourt house. ' . Oharcod Willi Hie (heft ot four automobiles, H. L. Kelley, wanted ill sevenil coast cities, baa been nrruNted here, nml is heiiiK held for the rnlted Slales depardiicut I ot Jusdoe. Ho is aliened (o have f stolen uu unto from a Portland j. resident and wrecked it near i Weslon, Ore. Kelley, nuihorilies ' said, Biolu curs nt Sendle and' Sjiokuntt. These Drug Stores Are Open Nights This Week Medford Pharmacy Heath's Drug Store Strang's Drug Store liAVKNNA. Ohio. Jan. 19. OrV Two men burst Into tho homo of lVler Hullo lute last nluht, killed Hullo, fatally wounded bis vllj, fired three shots ut Joseph Ulntn, and fled. SA1.I-:.M. Ore., Jan. 111. Ml The net of Hie 1 7 lenisl.itiire iniiklui:) Ibe Btute lionrd of control the j state's cctiti-it! iiurcbasinn acency, j w.-im n piiylnn venture, nceoi-dinn to the blennliil ri-p.irt of the board 1 made pill. lie today. FRANK'S Comedians TONIGHT PLAYHOUSE THEATRE 3-Act Comedy Drama A Hollywood Madonna BARGAIN MONTH Children 10c Adults 35o Vaudeville and Everything SALK.M. (ire., Jan. 1 . llonnl.l Newbury, nttoi-ney of Mmlfor.t, Is ibe chief clerk tor the repeul of laws eonitnlltee lu the bouse of icprescnliiliv.'s. bavliii; arrived 111 Salem on 'riiiii-h.liiy, January 17. The repeul of li.wt. eotouiillee iu-liodil.-ed 137 bills Hie rlisl day of lli- L-uI'dutlve s-s.-l..ii. CTLU-COLDS I Check at first sneeze B Kub on inhale vapors WICKS LiLJL i i 4. H H i u t t u Watch This Space! o o There's Money in It! 9 5 I $ $1 It's on Our Great Stock Reducing Sale DISCOUNT Cn Any Item in Our Store for a Limited Time Only. In AH Departments Thousands of Items West Side Variety Store 222 West Main St., Medford Seasonal Announcement There is an old and true saying that "No one in business can stand still." Either they must make progress, or retrograde. We believe in and practice this philosophy. Our growth in the domestic and export trade in fresh fruits has never been spectacular, but rather, healthy and sturdy progress during the past many years. Our policy is to add to our friends among growers and ship pers through sheer force of service as evidenced in the general average net re turns, coupled with timely market information, quick cash returns, and un - failing dependability. . - r- Due to the growing importance of the Rogue River Valley in producing fall and winter pears of tho choicest kinds, we realize the necessity for a local F. 0. B. sales force qualified to meet and equipped for any emergency; hence our placement here of Dwight L. .Woodruff, a fruit salesman- of unquestioned ability, practical experience, and nation-wide acquaintance with the whole sale fruit trade. Mr. Woodruff, working in harmony with our Now York sales and export staff, places us in a stronger position to serve local growers than heretofore. o 0 ' No single feature of modern, business is of moo importance .than accurate ac , counting, with the minimum of red tape and unnecessary detail. With this in view, we are revising and simplifying our local office methods. This is being done by Mr. Joseph Loman, our chief auditor, who is unifying and stand ardizing our system to comply with our home office practice. This will be i simple in operation, ygt sufficiently complete in detail that growers, shippers, and ourselves maybe constantly advised of our relative standing. Growers and shippers may deal directly with Mr. Connor or Mr. Woodruff, or both, as best suits their purpose or fancy. We welcome a reasonable amount of new tonnage for the coming season to care for thPincreased requirement of our long established dealer trade, who depend upon us for their seasonal supplies. Simons, Shiittleworth & French, Inc. 0 o O! b X H I S I S G 10 E A T O U N T R Y yj ivi..1 :j v. 1 t f