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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1929)
FXGE BIX MEDFORD fATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,-' QRECi OX. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1929. E; IT MS LIABILITY WASHINGTON, Sow 4. JP j the supreme court decided today the 'fedenil farm loan lionrd nnrl , hnnkft ure ' without authority to levy aswesHments atmtnst mock holiWrn of such Imnks and to nmin- j tain sultji for the amount of tlmlr ppnionat! liability. Tho court held the board nnd lonolver.s must proceed In the I'OintH to wet up their rights and let rthe ;ourU decide what Hhould he done to protect the Rovern-j mint's rights. j The controversy arose In Mil- waukee, Win., when J. It. Whech-r ! holder of f0 .shares of stock In th- hunkers' joint Htock land hunk.j was sued by , flowurd tireene. re-1 ceiver. of Ihe bank for JfiOOO. Wheeler took the position the' creditors, of the failed land bank only hod the right to maintain: HUlttt flgnfnHt the atock holders to enforce their liability. LOCAL MEN QUOTED IN .'. Med ford's Importance na a lond lnn piiy ibf th Htnte Is reflected almost dally by the news columns of the Portland newHpupers. Kor Instancy, the OrfKOiilun lawt Hat unity, published the fullowln? items about Medford people In 1'n "'We received more money this year or our, pears than ever be fore, reports W. H. On re, banker of' Medford. 'The crop was not the. largest ever harvested, but the prices were so high that the crop has been a gold mine. Cattle haven't done so well, but then, per hap the prices were all right and too-much was expected. Anyway, .fit ok son county Is In flplandid con dition.' " '"X. E. Heames, an ottorney, and; If. Chandler Kgan, golfer, both if Medford are at the Hotel Port land." i "C'l K, dates, president of the JaoKflon County Kali association, and. member of the highway com miHslon, is at the Heath man with Mrs.' Gates and - Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge K. Gates, all of Medford." BY -i PORTLAND. .Ore., Nov. 4 . (fl) Painfully injured when struck bv in Automobile at a street Intersec tion last night, Miss Annie Ulanche Shelby, 60,' auction bridge expert and, writer, was in ft hoxpital in re today. She suffered a fractured hip whent struck by a car driven lp A. Lnngstaff, policeman. lAmgstaff was off duty. He re Iftd that Miss Shelby stepped Ui front of.hls car from In front of a parked automobile, l Mrs. S.helby in an aunt of Mrs. Frfrok Owen, 1 former well known Mertfcord resident, and has not only been a?frequent visitor but ' has conducted bridge cIukhos In this .city.) THEATER Of $1500 ft. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 4. AV Two unmasked bandits held up D. H, Klmberley, manager of the Rlalto theater hare last night when he wns transferring the day's receipts, about IIGOO to a safe and escaped In an automobile. Klmberley tind his cashier, Miss Ntdda Thompson were In the of frfRt.rlhe lime. The cashier streamed; as one of th bandits nUvnnt'ed ith drawn gun while the fcthw Hlnpd at the Oar by the curb; but' the robber calmly selv.ed the moncy which wns In a leather bng, irin out to the car and drove nwnjr. r JTAI.RNT. Ore.. Nov. 4. (Spl ) Mr. and Sirs. Wulti-r Nownnh. m wnt arrlvi.la from Ni-w York utine. hiV leaned ilie lllley N'ywwiiner hotno fur ttie winter. ; tr. nnd Mm. All.lun of Portland hove been Ktie.m of Mr. njid Mr,. J. J. Tryon the pan week. . P.Ilon Terrlll and wife of rlin mtilr. Oil... were the sucm. of Mr. und. Mra: Juy Terrlll of thin city laat w.ek. . , Archie Edmunnon, elty niarehi.l. waa buy putting a new emu rf white paint on the city hull Inst week. A 1ellRhtful aurprlae party wan tuged at the Davlnon home. Jn-l aoulh of Talent, last week. In hon or, of the blrthdnya of Mi-. !nvlnr. and Harvey WallerH. GANGLAND VICTIM IS. FOUND DEAD IN CAR TALENT i rHirAOO, Nov. 4 (R The hflf of Peler Mnrranillng, J2. f.lqrlal. with a bullet thruURh hl ljid. was found "lumped over Ihe )lifln wheel tf hi. automablle orly today. Pollen ; believed hltn anpjher.Roniilnnd victim. 1 Hf hf been allot about , mid lht, Itiot mlRM, phy.lclnn. mid. Paaaeraby on the way to work (aun4 the body and called police. 1 ' ' - ' ' k WARD WORKING MILLIONAIRE v j -fi a i lit i i, i Atutovlnte.tl lrcaa I'hutu William A. Clark, 3rd, grandson of the late Montana mining king, doea not believe In idleness, even though he is heir to more millions than many persons have dollars. He is executive of extensive mine properties and is licensed airplane pilot. He is shown with Mrs. Clark. Students Using Bootleg Racket To Pay Tuition AXX AltllOlt. Mich., Nov. 4. The charge that three Htudents were paying their way through the University of Michigan by selling liquor 1 to other students was made by police today after a raid Haturday night In which they asserted n case of wine und a case of whiskey were confis- cated In a men's dormitory. 4 Harold McKee, 24. of Pitts- hurgh. Is being held In the S county; Jail and two others whoso namos wore withheld are being sought. 4 The liquor, police said, was 4 brought from Canada nnd smuggled Into the dormitory under buttoned overcoats. . ..' ' I CONSTANTIMWLi:, Turkey (A1) Masculine' Turkey Is aroused over feminine Turkey's Immersion In rouge ond 'powder. ' . . The hiakeup of 'Turkish women formerly consisted only In darken ing the vyethlm with kohl and col oring the! fingers with henna, both of whlcSi practices ! were of goud report In the Moslem world, as thip' were believed to have been indulged tn hy 'the prophet Mo hamincd fclniHelf. . , ' A leading author nf the new Turke Jelal Nouty Hey, says In the semi-official press: "World history, which has regis tered since l)ilo the great war, the Rol.ihevist revolution and Spanish influenza, must register nlso the revolution of beauty, our century has placed a crown, on that which Is fnlAe. Falsity, rouge, have van quished natural beauty. "Twenty yearn ngu these made up women of our would have been arrested by the first Turkish po liceman who saw them.' MEDFORD STUDENTS ON COLLEGE COMMITTEES' OR Kf ION STATU COLLI 1 K. Corvallls, Nov, 4 (Spvclat) Junior class committee announcements at Oregon State college Include the names of Charles Camp and Tbe ma Pankey of Medford. Camp was made a member of (ho programs committee- for the Junior, Prom, and Miss Pankey was appointed on the refreshments committee. Moth are commerce students ni Oregon State. Marshfield-$:ia,IUHi edifice will be erected for St. Monica Roman Catholic eiinrch. I are upset Salijr ills nnd ailmentl eni twice as srriotu at nicht. A sud den cry may mean colic. Or a sudden altack of diarrhea a con dition it is always important to check quickly. How would you meet this emergency tonight? Have yott a bottle of Castoria ready? There is nothing that can take the place of this harmless but effective remedy for children 1 nothing that acts quite the same, or has quite the same comforting effect on them. For'the protection' of your wee onefor your own peace of mind keep this old, reliable prepara- VVlicii . 1 BELLVIEW SCHOOL i DEDICATION NOV. 8 i : ASHLAND. Ore., Nov. 4. (Kpl.) On November X. H2it, will occur the dedication of the newly com pleted licllview schoolhouse. This building, of which the district Ik Justly proud, is one of the mot modern rural schools In the state. President J. A. Churchill of the Southern Oregon Normal, and Mrs. Susan tic Homes Carter will he -the principal speakers, with added fea tures In the program, scheduled. Classes occupied the schoolrooms last week, having previously used the adjacent Community clubhouse until the building was completed sufficiently for occupancy. A frve cafeteria will be a fea ture, parents and friends having arranged for Its maintenance dur ing the winter. Those .teaching at ltellview are Miss Lofs Talbot, principal; Mrs. Norma, primary and Mrs. llerlha McKinney, Intermediate grades,. . PORTLAND, Ore., .Nov. 4. W1) Willamette university, Salem, ami Whitman college, Walla Walla, were today on top of the heap of the northwest conference football standing. Willamette trou it c e d Pacific university 25 to o In Salem as .College of Idaho was swarming over f .Infield to a 2rt to 0 acore. The Whitman Reserves went down to n 20 to 13 defeat at the bunds of the Mast Oregon Normal ( school sipiad from Lu (Irunde. In the light of past defeutH and victories this season, Willamette and Whitman remain alone as the conference leaders. ST. LOUIS.- (! Exit the strap hanger from St. Louis street cars. New street cars here are entirely devoid of the customary danullng s t r a p s. An observant official caused the change, claiming that current styles made It Inadvisable for women to raise their arms above their heads. Portland Plans completed for erection of one-story and basement auiomotlve building at lltb and Everett streets at cost of approxi mately yi'li.niio. ti rants Pass Contract awarded for const met Ion of J osephine & 'irnnts P:im Hunk biiiMtni MMlat" t" Mfcw Not ;" AmMM tion always on hand. Hut don't keep it just for emergencies: let it he an everyday aid. Its gentle influence will ease and soothe the infant who cannot sleep. Its mild regulation will help an older child whose tongue is coaled because of sluggish bowels. All druggists have Caslnria: the genuine bears (.'has. II. Hotelier's signature on the wrapper. Obituary of James Taken' From A copy of the Modford MaJI, reKUrrected from old files today by Guy Tex. Central Point postmaster contains the obituary of James G. Hfrdseye, who ilied Ueceinber S, 1X!I5. The account appears In the I iKHUe of December 6. ! The deceased was a son of David Nelson Hirdscye, "whose log cuhln home near the town of Kogue River was the sign of a marker unveiling this afternoon marking .the spot when d Fort Birdseye mice stood in 1X55 und J8fi. The . following obituary Is of general Interest In connection with the old home; Hy the death of .James G. Ifli'ilHcy, which occurred ut his home near Gold Hill Tuesday mor ning, December 3. I KitTi, Jack Hon county loses a highly respected and native born cltteet.,, , l-'or several montlis 'past MK rilrdseye, which occurred at his Hright's diseuj-e. Med fin I assis tance was called but too lato to render sufficient relief, and the disease claimed its victim on the date above given. . .lames lilrdseye was born on April 25, 1X45, on the old Itlrdseye home stead on Kogue river, and claimed the distinction of being the first white boy born In the Itogtie river ALL THIS WEEK ,We Will Allow an Anniversary Discount on Every Coat in Our Stock IT WILL PAY YOU TO SHOP DURING THIS SALE ONE GROUP OF 150 DRESSES Values up to $29.50; Anniversary Special $16-95 These dresses include the new three piece travel print tweeds i nlight weight woolens, georgettes, velvets, Hindu crepes and satins. Regular sizesi 14 to 52. Half sizes to 264. This also includes the new silhouette one and two-piece dresses. G. Birdseye Is Medford Mail of 1895 settlement and the second In Jack son" county. He attended school in "Jackson vllle, receiving a com mon schuol education, after which he learned the blacksmith trade ant) worked at it for a number of yearn, and afterwards had a Hhop In Central Point. He gave up the hammer -and tongs and ran for county sheriff In 1XXK, but was defeated hy 'AV. K. Dean. Again In ,1XXX he was placed on the j ticket for the same office, and was elected, after which be succeeded himself in 1!0. proving a very popular and efficient officer. After retiring from public office he went onto his farm on Kunes creek where he lived until his death. He was married to Miss Katie Kuch on November 15, 1X82, but sha .died a few years later. Tie was afterward married to M rs. Fannie Johnson. A son and dau ghter were tile result of his last marriage, who with his wife, sur vive him. Marshfleld liids opened for Im provement of alley from Flanagan avenue to block 14, South .Marsh Held. , M Klamath Falls Postal routes In this city will soon be extended. drienne's FOURTH A Special Anniversary Discount on All Our Better Dresses A-drienne's Medford National TENCE NEW YOKK. Nov. 4. (P) The conviction of and sentences impos ed upon (Jeorge Crahum Rice, Walter K. Yorston, the Idaho Cop per corporation nnd the Wall Street Iconoclast, Inc., under a ten count . -Indictment charging mail frauds were today upheld unani mously by the United States cir cuit court of appeals. Under the sentences, Rice is faced with a term of four years in Atlanta penitentiary, Yorston with a nine months' term and the Wall Street Iconoclast with a $10, 0'ift fine. Most Nurses Use New Face Powder MKU.O-OLO. the new wonderful French Process Face Powder. Is preferred by nurses because of Its purity, and they say It does not make the skin dry and drawn. Slays on longer, keeps shine away, and Is yery beneficial to the com plexion. You Will love MRLLO fiI,o Face Powder. Jarmin & Woods. MILLINERY GROUP NO. 1 Includes velvet, felts and soleil hats. Values to $9.95. Special at SA -at GROUP NO. 2. Includes hats that formerly sold for $14.95. Special at $T.95 Silk crepe, lace-trimmed dance sets. Values to $5.00. Special Anniversary price , $2,95 Bank Building SUICIDE ATTEMPT BY IT j COLUMBIA. Mo., Nov. 4. (P) William H. Rogers. 23-year-old son ! of the late Nuble Rogers, Trenton, j Mo., editor, and a student in the University of Missouri,- died here 1 yesterday of bullet wounds self- i I inflicted Saturday night. He left several notes, including one open; ; J one to his mother, Mrs. Minnie Rogers of Trenton, and a third to I n young woman friend, also of Trenton. The opened note Indi j cated Rogers had contemplated I the act for a long time. There are three trying periods in a woman's life: when the girl matures to womanhood, when a woman gives birth to her first child, when a woman reaches middle age. At these times Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound helps to re store normal health and vigor. ALL THIS WEEK .95 :. i' Sending the Whole Child To School There', arc .25,000,000 children in American schools and we have found by actual survey that 5,000,000 of them have eyes which are so completely out of focus that it is interfering with their progress in school and robbing them of their opportunity for prepara tion for life. I Millions of young peo ! pie quit school early be l cause of some physical Ii a n ti i c a p;. millions of i others are retarded in 'their school work, finally graduating with indif ferent grades, illy equip ! ped for future life. These j two types become recruits ! in the great army of mis- fits square pegs in round j holes and cause much of ! this world's miserv. Retarded students hin der the work of the whole I class and immeasurably the work of the teacher. It is not the fault of the school authorities that so j many .of our children are I neglected, but too fre ! quently due to lack of ccr operation on the part of the parents who arc unin formed or prejudiced anil who- give little attention to the physical needs of their children. What about vonr child? ! Is he handicapped? ' Do not wait until a school ex aminer sends him home for the attention . you should have given him be fore starting him to school. An eye examina tion will give you the facts about your child's eyes. Procrastination will only hinder your child's pro gress. Consult a compe t e n t Optometrist. In formation" mailed without obligation. f (UIrIus reserved) Cut Out SIKnMiiii Today The Kycslght Service Durmu of .Mrrifonl Mnll Tribune, Metlfonl, OreKmi. I'lense send me, wit Ik mi I cost or obligation on my lxirt, copy of the' new Booklet ili'srrlhlhK Sight Conservation. 11111c Ailrircfi City Paid Adv. -there's NO HUM ARCTURUS BLUS A-C LONC LIPC RADIO TUBES