Medford mail tribune., February 20, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

o
MEDFOItP WATTi TRIBUNE, MEDFOTtD, OUKCO.V, WKDNKSIUY. KKimi'AKY !, 1929.
)VOTC TTTIIET5
.A.
TAKE GROSE SEAT
ON GITY COUNCIL
A. J. Crose is no longer
councilman Because ot nis contm-
ued long absence from the city,
necessitated by his position as field
representative of the . World War
Voterans' association. His council
manic tenure of office, gas declar
ed vacant last night C? tho city
council, which body thereupon
elected Chas. A. Wing, the real
estate dealer, to the position.
Hence the third ward aialn has its
complement of two councilmen, Jos.
O. Clrey being the other council
man from that ward.
This action was taken in hood of
a petition signed by 47 representa
tive citizens of the third ward ask
ing that Crose bo dropped from
membership aud thin? Mr. Wins bo
appointed in his place. Some such
action had long been expected biv
cause the city Is entitled to eigtP
O councilmen. two from, each ward,
and with Crose's Ions continued
i' absence and Ills refusal to resign
there were many complaints, es-
peclally from citizens ot the third
ward, who felt that It was an im
position on CouncilmO" Urey to
shoulder looking after tho entire
business of that ward. o
There had been grumbling also
In cily hall circles ifuout only hav
ing Heven councilmen. uu It-jsome-times
made It difficult to scare
up a quorum for Uus transaction
of Important city business when
other councilmen were sick or out
ot the city.
' In the interest of fairness, and
In order that before vising on tin
petition thero would be a thorough f
uuuersiaiiuing ot ino Hiiuation,
Mayor A. W. I'lpes called upon
t:Tty Recorder All'ord to read a
statement compiled from the coun-
utlmairic records of Mr. Crose's
attendance record at the eouncll
inanlc meetings.
This record showed that he had
not been present at the laRt 19
meetings; that in 19t!7 ho was ab
sent from IS nnd present at 21
council meetings, and In 192S was
ubsent from three nfeetings nnd
present at eight meetings.
The vote 'was unanimous, all the
councilmen being present except
13. If. Janney and, of course, Mr.
Croso.
IN TOILS OF LAW
F(
Anton Ring ot Ashland is again
in the toils of the law for an al
leged eamo violation, following his
arrest yesterday afternoon by Dep
uty Clamo Warden Hoy Pair on his
small ranch along Neil creek, four
miles back In the woods from the
Pacific jhigjiway. Ap two years
(go, King is accused of hnvffig
fresh deer meat In his possession
out of seRson. He was given a
hearing In tho Ashland justice court
yesterday nnd upon 111 plea of
not guilty his trial was set for
next, Friday afternoon before .hulgo
j. A. Roberts.
Deputy Warden Parr found a
portion of a deer's head, chopped
into several piecea by an n'xe, in
Ring's yard near tho front door
of his small one-room cabin. Tho
meal had been placed thero, aulil
the deputy, for Ring's bloodoound,
"Twaila," old and sick.
It was a little over a year ago
when Ring was arrested in tho Elk
C Creek section, where he was ac
cused of killing 11 deer to be used
for making "jerky" moat. Ho was
sentenced to several months In jail
and given a heavy flue. revolt his
....t........ tllnr,.. l. n.noM
occasion no further trouble, but
velllance to a certain extent.
Salem Two-story store building
will he erected shortly.
MONOTONY IN DIET
IS UNDESIRABLE
Eat Wide Variety of Foods
Sweetened for Enjoyment.
If a diet expert could visit every
home in the United States and com
bine all the diet mistakes into one
phrase, he would doubtless fay.
"too monotonous." Food authorities
are complaining that the richest
nation of the world is sacrificing
both health and enjoyment by eat
ing monotonous, unappetizing foods.
There is a remedy that, with e
little thought, can be O.iplicd in
eveui home. Make a study of all
thearied healthful foods, being
sure to include milk, eggs, cereals,
vegetables, fruits and moats. Serve
varied foods in tho regular diet,
and learn to use the right amount
of sugar to make the various dishes
tasteful and delicious.
It is simply impossible to keep
well without eating the varied foods
that contain all the health elements.
It is almost impossible to eat these
foods unless they are pleasing to
the taste. Sugar, in addition to
being a wonderful food, n nature t
perfect flavor.
Make delicious milk-shakjs with
milk, sugar and flavorinpr. If you
want your family to like eggs,
learn how quick and eny it is to
make healthful eusr-noir. Ron.rm
applesauce, stewed dried fruits
nnd cereals for breakfast. Remem
nd
ber the rule of one cooked
one raw fruit and vegetab!i
day properly sweetened, and cukes,
cookies, and ice cream for dess.rt.
Most foods are more delicious and
nourishing with sugar, Thi Sugar
institute.
E
PRAISED BY IN
OF 'TRAIL OF '98'
N'o creator amount of
nrai0
"can
bo jriven the picture. "Tho
now hnin- hTii nt
the Itlalto theater, nnd tn which
tho Mall Tribune Is acting -rt host
to the miners who have litTU ex-
perlenoe in Alaska, than that ex
pressed by the "sourdough miners';
who have already seen the pic
ture. -
"It RuMy looked natural
made me think for a while trlnt
I was rlfiht bauk in tho oia days
tugging my way up Chllkoot
pass with the rost oC them," said
DOLORES DEL RIO ana .RALPH
EORBES In "THE TRAIL OF '98'
J. B. Stevens of Central Point,
who reported at the Mall Tribune
after ho saw tho show yesterday
af urnoon. ,
t made me want to go right
hack thero hardships and aU
becauso it certainly Is a fasclnat-
ing country," ho said. Mr. Stev-
ons was a little sorry that tho
picture did not show the famous
Five Finger rapids, whli he .con-
skiers much more attractive oven
than .the White Horse rapids.
"Tho daijco hulls wero very
faithfully represented in tho pro
duction and tho gambling scenes
were not a bit overdrawn," . ho
snld.
Tho Central Point man. whoso
homo was In the staie of Wash
ington in tho early days, left So
r.tllo fur the Klondike In ISilS,
just fij-o days after tho fatal snow
slide took ptaco at Chllkoot po.su,
Which killed 03 people. Ho re
mained In tho country a year, be
ginning his mining on Bonanza
and later winding up on Seven
lielow.
He says that he fully intends to
go hack some day anil retrace tho :
old ground, nnd that tho picture,
"The -Trail of ,(t8,M mado him
even more desirous of taking the
Journey.
Daily Meteorological Report
Me d Co id a ml vicinity: 1 'a r 1 1 y
cloudy tonight and Thursday. Not
much change in temperature. Low
est, near 32 degrees.
Oregon: Generally cloudy to
night and Thursday; probably rain
In cxtremo north portion. Warmer
in enst-central portion tonight.
L&al Data
p
.... r; 30
M f2
22 26
34 Kl
.... 0 0
Highest (la.st 2 hrs.).
Lovst (Inst 12 hrs.)...
Hel. humidity (pet.)
State of weather Clear Cloudy
Total pi-eclpltallon slnco S ..iom
her 1, 1028, 8:07 Inches.
Sunset today, fur.O p. m.
Hunrlso Thursday, (1:59 a, in.
Sunset Thursday, Tii'tl p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 AQM.
120th MerldiSi Time
Haker City W.. 30 12 Clear
Hisniarck 22 - 8 Cloudy
Boise 26 22 Cloudy
Denver 4 2 IS Cle.W
Dch Moinew 'rTS-1'- Clear
Fresno C' 42 Clear
Helena 34 21 Snon'g
Loa Angeles 60 40 Clear
Marshfleld 64 3H cloudy
Phoenix 06 38 t Clear
Portland 48 44 ' Hain
IQ1 Bluff
iWseburK
Salt Lako City....
San Francisco-.,
Snnta !
Sent ( lo
Spokane :
0
36
34
28
48
22
40
24
40
-10
I'. Cdy.
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
1'. Cdy.
Cloudy
Wnlla Wnlln. 44
U'innltipi;
U W. DICK, MnteoioloKlsl,
Mr. and Mm. O. V. McKlnilo of
129 Kenwood avenue, aro the par
ents of a Birl bnhy welglilntf five
poundp and II ounces, horn at the
Sucred Heart hospital today.
O ( am of Thanks.
i wi.-m to inanK my many rricnus
for their klndnes and sympathy ex
tended durlnir my recent bereave
ment, and for the beautiful floral
offerings. Mra. Ben II. I'lymnle.
331
pity A i?" o
if I III 1
Births
Y, FEB. 25
Tho Foyuary term of tho cir-
cult courV Judge II. D. Norton
! presiding, will conveno next Mon-
! da5'. February 25, and at that
ltlnle aQrand Jury will bo drawn
Among the matters scheduled is
the disposal of tho ten indict
ments against former District At
torney Nowton C. Chaney, charged
with allegc) mishandling ot the
prohibition Tunds of this county.
Tho Indictments wero dismissed a
week ago, for re-submission to
the grand Jury, upon motion of
Deputy fcstuto Attorney o. C. ltoggs
of this city.
Tho court will bo In session
one day here Monday. and will
then hold sessions In Orants Pass,
returning to this city later in tfho
"week. q
. Tho Josephine county' term is
expected to bo short, and was
postponed for the convenience of
Jurors. With two hOldnys Lin
coln's and Washington's birthdays
the court held over. Most of
the Jurors havo to travel long dis
tances, and It was thought advis
able to havo thorn In session with
out a break.
The local iffaml jury. In accord
ance with tho law, will bo com
posed of tho first seven names
drawnofrom tho Jury.
BY Ll
"An Irishman is either all for
til A lnwr r.K nit 'nnln It u.
straUdlea the fence. That's why
yoiPll nod 'era either 'bulls' or sol-
ti(ora. enforcing the laws, or crooks
.defying thorn," said Patrick Henry
Bishop, HS-vear-old, self-coufessed
check forger, who was sentenced to
two yearn in tho stnto nnnltontl,,,
by Judge Norton this morning, lor
having passed an $IS.50 check on
renney a store yesterday after
noon. Bishop, who' received the sen
ence with a smile, claims he is go
ing to be good from now on, be
causo ho has learned his lesson.
This will make his second sojourn
in tho Oregon slate penitentiary,
the first having been a three-year
sentence for u J2800 embezzlement
chaise.
During that time he is said to
havo escaped from the Institution
twice, once by riding the beams be
neath a truck, as It left the peni
tentiary with a load of supplies.
His escape took him up as far as
Seattle, where after a while he
rau Into a former companion In
,ho Penitentiary, who asked him
for tho loan of a dollar and some
thing to eat.
While tho two were enllmr, the
companion slipped out and turned
Patrick Henry in for the reward
that isa3 on his hoad. liut jtfbtice
did hot reward the double crosserfl
who wag sent hack to the peniten
tiary on the same day. as tho re
sult of having passed n had check
tho day before. Just how lllfihop
settled with lilm oiu tho deal he
left to tho ImtiKiuatloii.
T,
JDF NPRHS MR PLAY
tNJOYEO LAST NfGHT
Many local people heard and
enjoyed the return engagement oflKvery order they secure means'
"TIO- Chuckle," Norrls radio
drama, by tho popular "Copco
Players' Inst night. This clever
pioneer story was full of thrills
and human interest and kept all
who listened In well entertained
from start to finish. Tho second
performance was even better than
t first, and each member of the
cast deserves credit for the sue
cessful presentntion of this new
Norris drama. Especially noto
worthOwus tho workwf Flhor
Kish In the part of nio cunning
Inwyer who finally turned out to
be the murderer. Tho play was
directed by Earlo Davis.
Radio Program
KMED
Mall Tribune-Virgin Station
.
f Wednesday, February 20
? 22S Motors 1310 Kc.
1'. M.
B:.'!0 to 6:15 Ye Towno Crlor.
6:15 to 6::iO-The Mall Trl-
tine News and Markets.
Thursday, February 21
A. M.
10 to 11 Kconolny firocete-
rla.
11 to 11:30 Ed Dlnns' Meat
Markets.
11:30 to 12 .Inrmln & Woods
DniKs. VI
12 Noon Mall Tribune News
Flashes.
P. M.
12 to 12:30 Music Box.
12:30 to 1:30 Tho Gold 8enl
Creamery.
5:. to to 0:15 Ye Towno Crier.
3:15 to 6:30 The Mall Trl-
nno News and Markets.
8 to 0 Farmers' Co-operative
KxchanKe presents old time
program.
.
Plans under way to charter city
of Jlalin.
AT OPENING DAY
E
. The "Farmers Week" program
opened this morning nt tho Hotel
Medford with about 20 present. H.
A. Lindgren of the Oregon State
colle.Q was tho principal Hpeaker,
and ho discussed tho.fuluro of the
livestock Industry, bringing out
many interesting facts.
This afternoon R. L. Clark of
the Union Stockyards of Portland
spoke, discussing phases of the
livestock business, and marketing
cundltloiQ
According to County -jent R.
O. Fowler, tho flno weather will
cut down tho attendance, as the
farmers rjd orchardlsts are all
busy in the fields, nnd catching up
with their work, after a two
months cessation.
. The session at Ashland closed
yesterday, nnd was devoted to
talks and study ot the poultry
business, nnd thero was a largo
attendance.
JESSIE OFFORD IS AGAIN
LEADING CONTESTANTS
TO BIG COFFEE-PRIZE
The girls again showed the way
to tho boys nt tho end of the
fifth day of tho big cash contest
sponsored by Golden "West eoffou
and the Mall Tribune, In tho per
son of llttlo Jesslo Offordo
Jessie's sales were Just suffi
cient to keep her In front of
Dicky Sleight, who lufs given
notice that he Is to bo consid
ered In the final disposition of tho
big $25 cash first prize. Albert
Itaiolall again turned In
a con -
slsient hard day's work and
climbed from fourth to third
place. "VVoodrow Reich, lender ol"
tho Becond day, rested in fourth,
due to tho fnct that his orders
came in just a little too Into to
bo counted as yesterday's business.
Watch Woodrow; ho is a hard
and enthusiastic worker.
Myron Floser, ono of tho po
tential star salesmen, had n biff
pain for tho fifth day, climbing
from ninth to fifth, Just enoUKh
to squeeze Kaehel Fry out by ono
pound order. Rachel is in aixth
place.
Lou Dodson and Don Ander-
son are in a tie for seventh, this
representing n climb for Miss
Dodson and a slipping for Bon, as
ho was in fourth place at thu end
of the fourth day.
Another now namo to . appear
among the leadens is that of Asll
Walker of Gold Hill. Asil started
lata in tho contest, but once
started ho Is coming ahead like n
locomotive. Asll was In eighth
place when Tuesday's standings
wore compiled. Uttle Dorothy
Tedrlck had a Jouat with a cold
which rotarded her work, and she
slipped a little, from sixth to
ninth. John Millard Is In tenth
place after a day's 'work.
Tho contest Is getting so tor
rid that one oxtra pound changes
tno standings of tho leaders. Only
ten pounds separate tho contest
ants between fifth and tenth
places.
Three more gold star salesmen
appear on the list, Dicky Sleight
and Don Anderson tied for hlu
on lite fourth day and Asll Walker
copped tho fifth day's honor. Tho
gold star is awarded every day
along with Sin extra dollar for tho
junior salesman turning In tno
most or dors on that day
(With only four rinyu more, the
contest closes next Saturday night.
Medford nnd Kfirrounding towns
will he covered by these llttlo live
wires moro thoroughly than ovtO
b cents in commission money nndskl marathon to Crater lake and
another ten points towards tho mmrn, a 21-mllo nice from the'
prizes. Savo your cotfeo orders mko to Tort Klamath, relay races
for them. for mm itml women, dashes,
All prizes nnd commission Bumts nnd finally n big bobsled
monies will ho awarded tho rnn-jmro with foiir-hni'so teams, nil ot
testanls next .Monday afternoon. I which promise a thrlllim.' ni-m-iain
after
party.
Rchool, at a hg theater
L
P.-I. A.
TEANEXT THURSDAY
Tho Wafdiiiifjton bcIiooI and tho
Parent -Teacher auftut'latlon will
give u MCfWinKton'H birthday tea
in tho recreatlunitl hall of the
Methodlxt church on Thurnday,
February 21, o'clock.
A good propram has been ar
ranged by Mih. O. J. Frazee, and
Mm. Hamilton I'atton nnd Mih,
KiiKer) ThorndikQ will have
charge of the tna nour following
the program.
All patrons and friends of the
Achooi are most cordially Invited.
This will take tho place of the
regular meeting of tho K T. A.
APPETITE
IMPROVED
. . QUICKLY
tijiy tit Tun ( FmJ
If you hare no deilr
for food, RudH-on feel
out of sorts, ajiri da.
Dressed, stimulate your dlgeiUve
org:ins. Try Dr. Carter's own form
ula. These pills talQi after meals
lll sid digestion, relieve the gas,
regulate the bowels, expel constipa
tion poisons nd arouse appetite.
All DrugglEU 25c and 75c red pkgs
CARTER'S IHJ PILLS
OAK GROVE WATER GOUNCIL CREATES
DISTRICT MEETING
PL ANS CAMPAIGN
Following agitation dating over a I In addition to creating a new
period ot several iftaths. definite i lHinent. of the city admlulsti-H-action
was taken fo?,ho formaQn W Lift
of the Ouk Grovo water district, In- created u committee of represent!!
cludliT that rapidly building up ter-! live citizens in tho trades to re
rltory b.twoon .Medford and .lack-1 vlsp huilding code, and .Mayor
c-uarwC?
.........n ..... ii. ... ... ".i"-..""
further plans In a short time.
A cotnuittteo to Investigate the
cost, headed by W. H. tlore and
composed f other residents of that flel(, aI1() , M ,,
''""TTi'" r'A'" ''!H' committee should bo created
school house;. Ralph Jennings wan
mimed temporary chairman of the
cvetihiK session nnd 1, Tricked
was mimed secretary.
'Op district. If plans material
izo, may lueludod the houses ulmiK
Lozler lane and cm Stewart avenue
as well as tho largo number of
dwelling along tho highway.
4 .
REV. MELL TELLS
LIONS GREATNESS
FIRST pre:
ClonrKv Washington was a man
of Kreat religious f ai ill and great
determination, who was willing to
pay the price of servico to his
country. That explains his great
ness," said Rev. Carmen E. Moll,
sneaker of the day nt tho Lions
icjUD luncheon this noon. Tho pro-'
pram honored tho approauhlnn
birthday of the firs president.
"Washington never suffered the
curse of despondency, which bo
comes the downfall of smaller
men. lie faced nil his trials and
hardships with a firm determina
tion to overcome them.
"It Is not the fact that ho was
the first president of this country
that marks him as a truly great
man. Nor Is it tho fact that his
generalship wns able to overcome
tho enemy In any outstanding bat
tles. His greatness was establish
ed nt Valley Forgo, when, In the
face of dishearteninu: disaster, he
irteniiitt
irgct lil
- was able to for
mself, In bis
pursuit of a great enu.HO, and to
cheor his suffering num on to
victory," ,
SCOUT SKI RACE
I-ocal members of tho Hoy Rcottt
organization havo been invited to
participate in tho Copco "scout
ski race'
iy 22, This is ono of thei
Interesting oyonts In the
Fobruar
many
third nnmial winter carnival
on each year at Fort Klamath,
nnd which is growing to be a big
attraction for lovers of winter
sports throughout tho northwest.
The Copco Hoy Scout race will
consist of a 200-yard dash on
skis and is open to all Hoy Scoiaa
of southern Oregon. A handsome
prize Svlll bo presented tho winner
by Tho California. Oregon I'owcr
company, under whoso nusnicetj
this race U being put on. Much
Interest Ik being taken In this
event, nnd competition prom lues
to bo
fans .
keen among the scout ski
"Concolinwl."
other ntiiKtnnffimr AvrniOof the
winter carnival will bo tho 42-111 lie
for Aio day. Several parties of
local people plan to make (be trip
to Fort Klamath to attend Iho
1!29 wlnt.Q cnrnlvnl Frldnv.
SENT
What After FirstCost?
CHEAP SUITS ARE EXPENSIVE
UPKEEP and PRESSING are COSTLY
Good clothes are economical. They require little atten
tion. Always show their class,
LET US SHOW YOU
CODE COMMITTEE
AND AERIAL BODY
111 puss
H'.lirmtiiil A,..ll ttttv.
The mayor
pointed out that many ninUfrs
would come before the councllTor-
aining to tho projected new air
to which all such matters should
bt referred for investigation, this
oiTnunltteo to report hack Us rec
ommendations for aciion hyQtho
whole, councllmaule ody. ' 1'ho
eounclli'n approved fho plan, and
also the mayor's appointees on that
committee as follows: K, M. Wil
son, K. II. Janney and J. O. Oroy.
Mayor Pipes also called atteu
Mlon to the fact that thero whs
I much seiftimentO for tho ro vision
'of tho city huihllnw code, about
which there have been many com
plaints, and said that moro teeth
should he put into it In spots, to
brliitf about desired reforms. The
councilman also ngreed unanimous
ly on the necessity of ftvisiug the
building code.
Thereupon iho mayor appointed
a committee twin the architects,
builders, , electricians, plumbi-in,
etc., whofti he said were willing
to serve, as follows; Frank (Mark,
O. O. Alenderi'er, Wm. A. Aitken,
Ij. H. Humphreys, M. H. Merritt
nnd H. D. Turner, with City Super
intendent and Building Inspector
Fred Hehoffel and Fire Chief Hoy
Elliott as eX'Offlcio members.
T
OF S0L0NST0J? BILL
TO RESERVE SPRINGS
Favorable reports upon the bill
adding California and Oregon
grant hinds containing Hodn
Springs nnd McAllister Springs, to
the Crater National Forest for
recreational and forent purposes,
were Included In telegrams sent to
the local l,lons club, hi answ er
to wlrcH frftiu them sent to Sena
tor McXTiry, Franklin F. Korell
j.nd Senator Htolwer, "'
The responses received by JV. T.
100
Small Flapiacks
can oc maae
much better than
ONE big one
How would yon make those
small flapjacks? 'J fewatfi lime
so you could control their cook
ing. Just the way Hills Bros,
roast their coffee a few pounds
at a time by a patented, con
tinuous process Controlled
Roastins, and what uniform,
full-bodied flavor it develops in
every pound 1
HILLS BROS
COFFEE
Freth jrim the orit
itial vacuum paik.
liaiily itptnrd vllh
Ihr key.
O 1929
UPSTAIRS
QUALITY
FIELD SEEDS
FOR SPRING SOWING
SELECT YOUR WANTS FROM THE LARGEST
STOCK IN SOUTHERN OREGON
IF YOU WANT GOOD
BEARDLESS BARLEY
WE HAVE IT- J
ALSO
KANOTA OATS
RED QATS
SHADELAND OATS
VETCHES
o WHEAT (All Sorts)
BALD BARLEY
O. A. C. BARLEY 0
SUCCESS BLS. BARLEY
ALFALFAS
CLOVERS
GRASSES
KNOW WHAT YOU SOW-,
PLANT OUR ADAPTABLE SEEDS , ,.
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
323 East Main Phone 260
Get Our Laindo Olovor PWcob
D, IiiHkeep, chairman of the ljlonw
club committee In eharpo of activ
ity on this project, wero read before-
tho Lions club today. They
follow:
"PlcaHed to have your endoi-HC-menl
of Honnto bill, GSSfl which to'
day, 1 am reportlnjf favorably
from Henato cummltteo of agricul
ture, and fnreHlry." Signed, Charles
MoNar
NOW
3rd Big Day and Still Forced
To Stand Them Up So Great
Are the Crowds.
Every one of the 2000 Medford people ' .
who have seen this show claim it the fin
est silent picturo in yaarg.
Mrry!
See It Tonight
Sure!
The tremendous epic of the
Alsska gold rush. It's the talk
of the valley.
Four Complete
Shows
Dally
4
o
AL30
CHARLIE CHASE
In
"ON TO BUFFALO"
1:30, 3:30, 7 and 0
-4-
"Will do all I can as requomcil
your telerai$i." Signed, FraultUn
F. Korell. . ' . -;
"Answering your wire roprardinfr.
GG2J1, havo tq advlao nothing hnH,
been dono by commlttoo rewarding
this bill. Department, however,
bus favorably reported upon It nnd
It scemH likely Home action will bo'
taken in th: reffurd in the nenr
future. Appreciate your Interest'
Signed, KretUu-lnk Stolwer.
NOW
mi
With
DOLORES DEL RIO
RALPH FORBES
KARL DAME
Admlsslon
' Matinee
Adults 35
Evening 60
Children lOo -
J