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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1929)
PAGE THREE 10 Daily Meteorological Report IS I s THEATRE East Main, Near Brldg Admission lOo and 25c El OcIoIkt 28. Medford nnd vicinity: Fair to nhiht nnd TutKda Xot much cliivnKO in ti'nipt'niture. Oregon: FMr tonight and Tuoh duy. Cooler in oast portion to il is lit. NIAL HUGE' CLUB LUNCHEON! SUCCESS, REPORT MKDKOKl) MAIL TI.M ltlLN'l-:. M KDK()UM. OUKtiOW MOXDAV. (HTOIiKk' 'JS, l!)2!t. ONE KILLED, II 1.. ARE W01INBED IN TODAY! 1 nUL IIUUHULU 111 jxhe show that crowds havo M ni nine 11 i n m-riimi been flockine to see NOW Mih HUnllli at 10 -25 - f Recent ruling: of the attorney Keneral of the state, that" funds, for the purcliase of road macliln- i cry, should be drawn from the gen-1 eral fund, nnd not the road fund ! ; as heretofore, will likely be ad-1 hored-to, hy the budKet. commit tee. In ' their preparation ot the budget. , ,. Application of the. rilling would make no difference -in the gen v eral results,. but would stabilize the kmiount'. available for road work, 'Placing the1 road machinery .1 ac count in the general fund, would also spread the levy, over tt wider field, nnd leave more for actitnl road construction. The road fund Is divided evenly between the city and county, but the percentage of the county, was cut down by road machinery purchases. Only necessary road machinery purchases are contemplated for the coming year, nnd they will be small. The budget cohimlttee met to day, and had District Attorney George A. Codding present, to give legal advice and interpret tho law on various matters. They wrest led with many knotty problems, uniform high school district levies, road exemption in Ashlnnd, and the proposal of President Hoover that public lands bo returned to tlm state, the government retain ing oil and mineral rights. 1 ' LOCAL MAN Hill FA!) As the result of an auto- acci dent about (1:30 Saturday evening on the Pacific highway nenr the Voorhies crossing, Lloyd Elwood was fined 25 and costs in Judge Taylor's court this forenoon on the charge of reckless driving which charge was preferred hy State Traffic Officer. Robt. N. Phillips. There was considerable traffic on the highway at that time and according to the testimony Elwood, who was in a line of cars pro ceeding toward Ashland suddenly turned his car out to go around the cars in front of him causing a collision almost head-on between a car coming this way from Ash land in which were Ralph Kozier and his daughter Ruth, b7 not giv ing sufficient clearance. Both Miss Koozer, who was driv ing nnd Elwood immediately ap plied their brakes, but too late. The cars were damaged in the col lision, but no one was hurt be yond sustaining minor bruises and cuts. , BUTTE FALLS THEATER Dr. Hoyt,. of the famous Si wash Indian Show Co., will he at the Hut to .Falls, t neuter tonight, with ten his H'-'tf f vaudeville. He Is well known in theatrical centers thruout the middle .west. At present he has one of his branch headquarters at Grants Pass which he calls. "Indian Vil la se." Hoyt is a man of unusual per . tonality and performances nro in -terestinff. Tom Mix, In "KiiiK Cowboy," will he featured at the Butte Falls theatre, Tuesday and Wednesday nlKht. Oct. 29 and 30, nlnng with other short subjects. In addition to the regular Tuesday nnd Wed nesday bill Dr. Hoyt nnd his vaudeville team will present n dif ferent program in vaudevitle each nlRht. FROM WATER MEET O. Arnspifter nnd Dr. W.. I. Powers, chief soil expert of U. S. t, are home- from Han Francisco, where they met with officials of Associated Irrigations of Califor nia and a number of business men to discuss securing federal aid for community financed irrigation dis til cm. They found the people of Cali fornia thoroughly in favor of the proposition and have calle n meet ing to be held in San Francisco November 7 or 8, to devise ways and menns to further tho proposi tion. - Oregon has been invited to take pnrt and has neenptcd. " The sixth car tf ohc pears from the rtoKtiu River valley, offered hy the Winter Venr committee; vas sold toilay in Detroit at an average of $3.i0 per box. an lnerenne over the Imit car bo 1I; Unsettled and stormy weather in the uutn capiml held hack tho sale on thin car, nceordiiiK to a tclrgruphic report received Saturday. i In the wilo today, over 00 per cent of the car was sold to Detroit chain stores. Tills means a wider and quicker dhtrihutiun of the pears. Tho price hy sizes for tho car wold today, shows that Detroit likes the lai'Ker sizes, which is as follows: no's $4.00 80'n .7: 3.75 100'h 3. SO mi s 4.oo IL'O'R 4.00 135's 4.00 lBO's 4.00 lur.'s 3.70 ISO's 3. 55 For the protection of wild game) especially deer, in Jackson county,' Fred . Arzner, predatory hunter employed by the state game com mission, is expected to arrive in Med ford this week and begin op erations in a short time in the iivjins Creek district. Arzner has been engaged in hunting in a game refuge in Douglas county and was expected to be through early this week. Cougars will be the main object of Amner's work in this county. The cougars have been killing a large number of deer and are re ported to be fairly plentiful in the mountain regions. Each cougar kills on tho average of 52 deer a year, according to Deputy Game Warden F, At. Drown today. If any county residents know of the presence of cougars, they are urged to get in touch with either Deputy Wardens Roy Parr or Drown as soon as possible. 1 . RUN LEGION MET Every member of Mcdford Post is urged to be on hand tonight to greet the newly elected offf cers who jvlli take part in' the discussion ot several . Important maters. Plana for the big "grid iron classic" between, the "frostr teams of the University of- Ore gon and Oregon State college on November 9 will be outlined and a report on the Armistice day celebration heard. Final prepare. tions for the Legion's Hallowe'en dance next Thursday night will also be made at this meeting. All members who feel a kindly interest ill the post "kitty" should be present to discuss the future of this popular feline as pome def inite action will probably bo taken tonight to dispose ot the pet. A special entertainment feature of the meeting will be a movie show which will include films of South America by L. K. Ivanhoe and recent Copco current events by IT. I 'Hromley. ' NINE POST BAIL FOR' Although (hero wan no state or comity convention or hoor.e drink ers in Jledford on Sntnrdny, nor even a Renernl celebration of Doughnut Week, many very thirsty men wore In tho city that day and on Saturday qight nlno ot them were arrested at various lo cations hy Policemen Slonecker, McKlhhen, LegRett and Peck on the charge of being intoxicated on tho street. Each put up a cash ball of $10 for appearance In the city court for trial this forenoon, which they forfeited by not appearing. Thus the city treasury was enriched to the extent of JflO. Then men Rot t drunk through drinking various In toxicantsmoonshine, bitters, ton ics and the like. They were John It. .Myers, .loo Hannah, Andres Kandlso, Julian 8aem, K. Ilegor mnn. Otto C. Flnlav. John Dzuck. 1 1 J'slie Hngley and Taylor Mauling ncCCfHD01Q)OOf What of it? Ctorbx ukei it out quickly, easily. Scorchrdwhite cot tons or linens are res to rid perfectly. Directions on bottle. Just one of a hundred and more "Easy House keeping" ways. AT ALL GROCERS . LI m at bleaches destroys odors I tt removestainj kills germ J Pa ! Local Dat g t ! I d M i I - : 1 I Tempomture (degrees).. 50 Highest (last 1 li lint.).... 61 Lowest (last 12 hr.).,.. 50 Hel. humidity (pct.)..i.-'.74 S7 Precipitation (inches).... T. u State of weather Cloudy Cloudy Lowest temperature this morn ing, 32 degrees. Total precipitation since .Septem ber 1, 1UZ9, 1.14 inches. Temperatures a year ago today; Highest, 2; lowest, 33. Sunset today, 5:11 p. in. Sunrise TuesduyV 0:40 a. m. Sunset Tuesday, li:0i. p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. M. 120th Meridian Time 34 I 'so! 32 i SB "f P f as CITY linker City 4i 30 Cloudy Itismarck 52 50 Cloudy Poise 54 36 Snow Denver 70 42 P. Cdy. Des Moines 04 32 Cloudy Fresno 80 52 Clear Helena 4fi 34 Cloudy Los Angeles 72 fiO Clear Marshfield lip 38 Haiti Phoenix 80 50 Cloudy ; Portland .. 58 44 Cloudy! Red Bluff 7f 52 Clear Hoseburg 5t 40 Cloudy Salt Lake City.... 08 33 Snow San Francisco 66 . 5fl Clear Santa Fe ............. 58 32 - Clear Seattle 5,(1 43 Cloudy Spokane 54 40 Clear Walla Walla 04 42 P. Cdy. Winnipeg 28 Cloudy W. J. HCTCH1SOX, ' Meteorologist. BEAR SEASON TO Although the pheasant and quail seasons, come to - an end next Thursday at sun down, and the deer season closed October 20, Southern Oregon will continue to he a paradise for wild game hunt ers, as the hear season begins Friday morning and the duck and gMM liuuUug &ion wiU 'con tinue until January l, next. The bear hunting season will only last a month as during the remainder of tho year bear cannot be hunted in 'tTTicICson, Josephine and Klamath counties, this special law having been passed some years ago as a protection to the bear of rater national park. However, the general sportsmen of Med ford do not care much for bear hunting, as it is too strenuous and somewhat dangerous, espec ially since the experience of John S. Or th, cashier of the Medford National bank some years ago upon the Umpqtm divide, or some such wild place, where lie had a per sonal tussle with a big bruin dur ing which the bear scratched and clawed nnd John "hollered" and sputtered vigorously, until , cily wearing a few rags he was nearly ready tocash in, and the bear was nearly scared to death, while the remainder of the banker's hunting party sat on the hillside roaring with laughter. - John . re covered, but tho bear, which was considerably marked by bis stren uous scratches, has never been seen since he tottered away weak ly from the struggle and probably died of sheer flight, a short time later. T CARD IS WEEK FROM TONIGHT A week from tonight, Medford and southern Oregon boxing fans will see' (iene Clirady, southern Oregon's farmer boy fighter. In action nt the armory against one nf the best light-heavyweights in the country In the form of K. O. White, Chicago colored battler, who fights Ia'O Lomski of Aber deen, at Seattle, Wash., this week. Loniski claims the light-heavyweight championship of the world. Tex Itlckersta f f . M ed ford a ml Klamath Kails promoter, has hnd some difficulty In , arranging the fight and was forced to give White a big guarantee to meet the far mer boy. In addition to the main event, he has several Interesting preliminaries nnd a hot seml windup. principals of which will be announced tomoi row. Tex and f.iene are leaving by airplane to see the Lomski fight and O'Crady plans U galn a few pointers on the negro's style of fighting. . A ttorst Transport plane Inn (ltd nt the local fledd shortly before 1 oVlock this afternoon, en route to Han Francisco from Hcnttle, nfter being In service In Alaska tho pant Rummer, . Tho plane .was reported lost hy Grants Pass, but thin was due to not leaving ffoattln on schedule. Verne C. Com was nitron d the plnne. The Greater Mail ford club met nt tho Hotel MedfoVd at 1 o'clock today, with the new president, Airs. Allen Drury, in the chair. An enjoyable luncheon was par ti, ken of. fn lowed by n business meet In k which wis held around the luncheon table. Resolutions were ail opted ex pressing sympathy over the death of Mrs. Lee Tuttle, a loved officer of the club. Mrs. R. V. Williams and Mrs. Mulhollaud were asked to give per sonal reminiscences of Mrs. Tuttle, which llyv did in a very sympa thetic manner. After these remarks Airs. Pasha, with Mrs. Rawlcs Moore accom panying her at the piano, sang the Indian songs which were greatly enjoyed. Airs. Jap Andrews, nt the re quest of .Mrs. Drury, read the con stitution for the benefit of new members nnd aa a reminder to members of longer standing. Airs. Drury announced that the printed programs Mould bo 11b contlnucd this year and a surprise p nigra m given each month Instead. Discussions on tho new club house closed the meeting. REDS STAGE RIOT AT U. S. LONDON, Oct. 2S. (.-P) Com munists and London police ln.t night fought for more than n half hour outside the American em bassy when several hundred pa raders attempted to present a, resolution of protest nt the (Ins ton la, N. C, textile workers' trials." Tho purado of Communists, numbering several hundred, foremd nt Tiafalgar Square and moved toward the American embassy, when Its way was barred by a cordon of police, who informed its leaders they could not be re ceived at tho embassy. Free-for-all fighting ensued in tho conres of which some of the Communists smashed windows of passing vehicles nnd involved in nocent passersby. The clash lasted for more than a half hour before several clubbings by mounted po licemen . nnd number of arrests quelled tho red spirit. LAST KM! FROM FERRY PURSER UOIXAXD. Mich., Oct.! 2ft. M1) A message signed nnd ; ostensi bly written by It .Sahint purser of the (Jrand Trunk ear ferrly Mil waukee, which foundei'ed in last week's storm on Lnko Michigan, was found in a bottlo in tho lake nenr here yesterday. It was dated October 22 at G:30 and read: "Making water fast In Flicker. Pumps work good. 1 lave turned back to Milwaukee. Might, mag It. mlcht not. All crew same as last payorll." Tho message was written oii 'Grand Trunk station ory. . .. MAGNATE'S DAUGHTER TO WED FORMER GRID ACE NEW YORK, Oct. 28. (P) Miss Bern ice. Chrysler, daughter of Walter P. Chrysler, automobile magnate, is to marry Kdgar W. Garhisch, former football star nt Washington and Jefferson nnd West Point. Formal announce ment will bo made at a dinner tonight at the Chrysler home, Crent Kck, lyind Islnnd. Backache If functional Kladder Irritation disturbs your steep, causes hurnlnu or Itching sensation, backache or leg pains, making you feel tired, depressed and discouraged, why not try the Cystex 4s-llour Test? Don't give up. Get Cyslex today nt r.ny drug store. Put It to the test. 8oe how fast it works, Money back if it doesn't 'bring quick Im provement, and satisfy you com pletely. Try Cyst ex toduy. Onlv fine. Adv.) j ' GSMffffl The Shrine ceremonial held Sat-; unlay at Marshfield was one of 1 the biggest successes in years, no-, cording to reports of local Shrill--ers wtui were present and took! part in the ceremonial work. Vis-j itors were present from nil parts J of the Pacific coast, iucludillK Po-I t en t iu 1 MesKeiiKcr and his divan of Al Kader Temple of Portland.! .Medford shrincrs, including thu llillah Temple patrol, made the Marshfield trip in special busses ami were joined at the coast city by the Klamath Falls llillah drum corps, also traveling in a special bus. Th fezjsed hordes of South ern Oregon virtually took posses sion of Marshfield, which was gayly decorated for the occasion. The Temple was in a business session iu tho afternoon, followed by a big banquet in the Katies' hall, where over 1000 took part. The ceremonial work took place in the evening under the direction of 1:, C. (Jerry) Jerome, potentate of tho ilillah Templet assisted by his divan. A clnsa of 24 novices were initiated and wero later placed under tho charge of L. P. Older and his wrecking crew, pro viding some of the best second de gree work ever seen in tho state. A long Shrine parade was fea tured Ity the Klamath Falls drum! corps and the llillah patrol. On I the return journey to Medford the patrol members were guests of a dinner at the Woif Creek Tavern, through the courtesy of the man agement, John Dougall. Temples as far away as the Panama Canal zone were repre- i sentcil, and in keeping with the shiiiitioii the streets of North Kcnd, not far from Atarshfield, wer also decorated. Clean cotton rags wanted at Mall Tribune offlc. New Comfort for Eyes See Dr. D. A. Chambers OPTOMETRIST 404 Medford Bldg. test tKis WA5HER itiyourownfa Extra without extra cost 1. Choica of Atfitntor or Suction Type ol Washer. 2. Safe no exposed moving parte. Careless operator or curioui child cannot be harmed. 3. Automatically damp-dries a tublul of clothea in lesi than two minutes. No hand-feeding piece.by-piece, 4. Washtub and Damp-Dryer ope- '( rate independently. Two batches of clothes handled at one time. 5. Places no strain orrfabrics. Docs not crack silk or rayon garments. 6. Leaves blankets and woolens Butty and unstretched. 7, Breaks no buttons or metal fasteners. 8. Takes out mora water than wringer 9. leaves clothes evenly damp. will not drip. Homes ean Da indoors in bad weather. 10. Rinsing can be done in without handling clothes until Ihe line, 11. Clothes are free from creases. 12. Makes ironing easier reduces sewing, 1.1. Damo.dries bulky thintfs like blankets and pillows that will wnntfer. 14. Power pump empties all water lor , m you electrically. 15. Does a complete to line faster than any other washer and rfithout harmlul short-cut. W I II VWA mt't.m s)ii- ii ' S I'ICNDLKTOX, Ore.. Oct. 28. W) Sunday hunting accidents iu I'ma tlllu county took one life and caused two men to lost parts of their arms. t Jlerschel Lackey. 37. of Milton was kilted when his shotgun dis charged as he fell down a hank. ! Pan of his head was blown off. He j is survived by his widow and four j children. Howard Walker, i ;, ot MUion lost his right arm when his shot gun was accidentally discharged. A. C. Houghton of 1 ler mist on suffered a shattered left hand when his automat iu shotgun discharged as ho was taking it from his car. Ho lost two or three fingers. Oiegtui WiiiiIht Oregon: Fair tonight and Tues day, colder in the east portion to night. Moderate northerly winds on ihe ennst becoming variable. A V A yj Alxiroirs A nnvori 51 tori Wl.l' "i r . THm I.. imu - rr m ; i m n;f vi . 1 1 Is (lie comfort nnd tho lnivacy nfrordod ly our ranilly room, wlilclt la do. located Jimt orf the clinpt'l Ihut tlione within may hour and ace tho service without beln; visible to tho others in attendance-. We have tried to make our new funeral parlors complete in every way, and the family room is evidence of our efforts. CONGER FUNERAL PARLORS SJifyximum in service. modestly priced W.MAIN AT NEWTOWN ST. I IIS fits I - Ijiree famous Mid-wringer There's only one way to test any washing machine. That way is by actual washing. .We've made many claims for the EASY. Phone for a demonstration in your home, on a typical washing. ; Let this EASY" per" 1 formancc decide for you. ,, . , ,, , lllllllVllTrVr Hems line-oricu Damp - Dryer ready lor deep, hard not go tnrougn washing from basket 1 1 I I t ll I .. 1 Ul I i . V.I t.U . VW AAUAv l.Vi.lt T a 1 1 r mi,:iiAM;Aiuiiin i';.V'" Medford Building , UUiKeil JEANIE MAC?HEiS0N ' , , You can afford to see' the YEAR'S GREATEST PICTURE 1 DRAMATIC, THRILLING, AMAZING and Continuous Shows Today, 12:30 to 11 p. m. ErTiiiiiiiM.im-f 1 , 1 ... -:.as EASY terms Buy your EASY on venient terms. Liberal allowance on old machine. n'n.v"" w),"" wvvvtt.7 Phone 90 ! t .. CHAPEL j '' Li. : (..!'! . .1 i. A VI vA I t n iff on. II ., I' T your . k