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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1929)
1 ArEDFOTtD r.ATTi TRTPUN"E. MEDFOTtT), OliKCiOy. TI'lDAY. XOYKl WM V2, 1020. THKEJB NEIGHBOR BUILDS "SPITE" WALL IN NOISE DISPUTE AT GRATER LAKE; i VALLEY ALSO HIT i' At presa ttime,- Moultl nrnso .vhttlio; Illackmei 'H death was uiiid' in ncciiiental.j folluwhiK n i hormonal1 luvMtIe.'tluM by K. I. ;.' lni- of thf Southern Oitemi (las j ooifliiaiiy. -Who rt.ttIjn-of1 this afier , nouin that he wut ronvinreil the mah'ii douth yvftn by his own ha ml ! and that thtye was .nothinff arol l ilontnlj In the matur In his own ?Vilinl. The tloubt suitouihIk iho VfiH't whether tho pas Jot hol over t been lighted under the coffee !t l or whether it hnd Ju.t been turned ; on without lightinfj:. tt inn't known whether or not a coroner's inquest Mill be held. CIus fumes, believed to have been accidentally released, caused the death Sunday ovenitu? of Hoy C. Jiluckmer. 5C, blind, Klamath Fa I Is ret i red ion 1 estate d ea le r, wlioso body was found in the cabin of a local auto cump ycstirday at -noon. Coroner H. V. Conper investigated tho death yesterday 1 and he believed today that it was not the result of a suicide attempt. Tho dead man is survived by his family in Klamath Falls. . ilo was last s.een alive Sunday 'J eveniiiK by Max firay, who had been to his cabin at G:30 to rend to him and when Hrny returned yesterday at noon, he found iilack mer dead, sitting In an erect posi tion in a chair. A coffee pot was sotting on top of a pas burner ami Coroner Conger believes the pot boiled over, exthiKUijOiinp the flame with which he had planned to make his evening beverage. lie was apparently writing n, letter when death overtook him and as far as he had gone, it was as follows: Dear Family I have a cold in my head and my breathing bothers." I did not sleep much last nitfht, pretty drowsy tonight, but must shave for , an early start to morrow. I am so sleepy, yet 1 would keep on communicating with you, my dear wile and chil dren." , . niackmcr had only been In Bed ford a few days and it was his first evening at the auto camp. Tho family had come only a short time ago from Minnesota to make their home In southern Oregon. Wirh six Iiirht'H of snow and very j clear, cold weather at Crnier l,:ik Mm.tion.'l park yesterday and today, land it No snow till the way this side j of the park entrance to 1'niun i Creek, where there was about half j an inch, and n temperature In Me.l j ford during l;tM night and thN ' iiioi-niiii; ID abnve, this section had Its first imirh of real winter. It i was by far iho coldest temperature 'of the season so far. While today the temperature was j still quite chilly, fair weather is i forecast for tonight, und early j morning fog Wednesday, with in : creasing cloudiness during the day. Last night's freeze, whit-it turn ed still water In pools and recep tacles outdoors to ice, also killed the remaining flowers and vege tables in bloom. ' Crater l.i.ke. In its clear cold and snow, presented a beautiful appearance yesterday and today, according to reports reaching Chi'1! Ranger (iodfrey at the Crater na tional park offices, here totlay, and he. advises people not to a item pi to go into the park any furtJier than Anna Killings camp until they know the snow hat! gone nway off the roads there, nod cautionsftiulo drivers going to Klamath Falls bv way of the .Crater, national park loop, to have chains on the wheels of their cars. liecause of the falling of snow atthe park on Sunday the yin road around the lake is no lunger nogo tiable by cars with safety, and ilo vj r SI- , v ' t ' If'O.llttl-il F'fH VUffl t. j. Byrne averred the occupants of the next house disturbed the peace and quiet of the neighbor hood and the rest of his wife so he erected a 14-foot brick wall between the two structures in a Tuc con, Arir., residential district Byrns'home is on ih? left. rim road, which had "been open until then, was ordered closed to cars Sunday, for this year, by Chi"f Hanger Godfrey, who is In charge of the park in the absence : from the city of Superintendent K. C. Sullnsky a,t Yosemito naUonal park, on business, and who will not be back for a month or more yet. U. S. ILK SPECIALIST OREGON FROSH REPAIR SKINNER'S BUTTE SIGN GIVE FAREWELL PARTY NEAR PHOENIX TONIGHT rllOFXLY, Ore.. Xov. I2--(SpU Tho 'oleman Creek club will give a farewell party at the home of Mrs. 1 lurry : Young this evening for M r. and Mrs. Gammill. who are planning on leaving this -week for an extended trip through the south. M. M. Miiier of Portland, milk specialist with the United Stales. Public Health Service, who has been working with the .st.it e board of health in making milk survey in l"i leading Oregon cities, was in Met I ford today discussing . local milk problems with Charles . W. Austin, Meitford dairy inspector. M r. M filer plans to return to Metlford next spring and make a complete milk survey uf Med ford and of dairies which supply milk to be.-il consumers. KIT.KNK. Ore.. Nov. 12. (Pi , I'tiivcrsity of Oregon freshmen I bent their backs today over e- meat hoards, mixing concrete for i a new corner of the great yellow i mO" on the face of SUinner's I SStitte. j .Meanwhile officials of Oregon i had or Oregon' State were invest! ; gatim; the blast which wait touch ted off early Saturday, rousing Ku ! .pi tie and tearing a way a corner of the "O." "The rebellion of modern Youlh against external authority Is all right, it' an internal authority Is substituted," tieclaritl Professor i Messenger, of the Sum hern orep on Normal, w ho was the guest speaker at the Kotnry club today. That the traditions of the past are more or less disenrde d in modern cilmatl'Mi. anil the em-1ha-t.s is ptae( d in on predit t ion of business mid soi'ial denuiuds of the t uture. was a not her Intere-u-ing stiitenient made by the edu cator. The development of specific abilities, rather than of general, am! of personality traits iti the Individual, that will make him fitted to cope with life when he leaves sthtiol are. other tendon ites in modern education he said. ' Ilek Posey. Hogue Kivcr vulUv poet entertained the club with reminiscences, and with the reci tation id' a group' of original com positions, and Guy Hclden of Ash land, contributed a group of clever songs, accompanied upon his guitar. The Community Chest ditve will officially open here tomorrow morning with a breakfast for t:ie workers at the Hotel Metlford at eight o'clock. The lour culnelH, chosen from the three service clubs in the city and th" An.'-iicin Legion, their majors, captain and troops will be marshalled ami tho final plans of attncl; outlined. Pep talks ami a general rally will com prise the program of the no-eting. I lev. Claude II. Port r f the local Presbyterian church w.ll give one tif the main talks ami Attorney forter .1. Xet'f. win last nip hi stirred the audience at the Crater i til theater with his plea, will giv the otner. The city divided into four dis tricts will be thoroughly canvassed with a group of workers covering each street., The campatgu will end Saturday night. Pershing ComMng Home P.UUS, Fiance, Nov., 12. (! General Pershing left here today lor Cherbourg, when) ho will hoard the Leviathan hack to America. Prince Has Chill LONDON. Nov. 12. (P) Prime Oeorge. youngest son of King Oeorge an--yueen Mary, was con fined to his room today wit h a chill. He has cancelled his engage ment s. Typhoon lit Philippines . MANILA. Nov. 12. (P) The Philippine executive bureau today was advised that a typhoon hit liohol island last Sunday, causing the drowning of five persons. I Klamath Falls Construe! ion of 1 sewer contract it for units No. 1 imd No. 2 of the municipal sewer i system completed. Army Beats Navy I HKUKFLKY. Cal., Nov. 1 2. (1) ; West coast army defeated the iiavy service team, tl to 0. in their : annual Armistice Oay game ST. HKLFNS. Ore. A delega tion of chamber of commerce of ficials from Itainier and clutskanie met with the county court, in an effort to extend 1 lain ter Apiary market m,d to Nehnlem vath'v. AS AID FOR FINANCES HKKLINtP) The spectre' of monopolies Is hanging on the ler--man economic horizon." ,Vtth ti . monopoly on the sale of rtiate:ns granted' to the Swedish .Match Trust, monopolies on cigars, clgd- ' rettes and beer ai o being "seriously discussed in economic .circles. Their establishment, poljtlciana a$- serr. wvuld replenish the sadly .tie- i pleted finances of the- reieh. "' The .match monopoly, for in stance, will benefit the reich treas ury to the extent of $12(1.000. 00ft." This will be loaned to the govern- , mint by Ivur Kreugur,. Swedish match magnate, who ttlrelldy con- ,' trols the greater , portion 6fj lOurope's output in nmtehftsV I;t re turn for the loan, Kreuger. gels'" exclusive sales, rights., for' all' piatches produced by Germun, fac- t lories. l'ricestaro to be . fixed, by the government and are hound to be higher than at presents i W'hether Iteer and tobacco mo-' nopolics will be established is un-' decided, hut well-informed circles, both political and economic; ' - be lieve they nre inevitable. The con-!-sumer lives in constant dread t their becoming a reality, . . The fact that tho derma n people , spent . Sl.2MO.oao. ooo . fof drinks In-', tho fiscal year 1 927-1938,' . and nearly $1,000,0(10,000 fop.Aobaccoj-' shows how important a revenue the reich would derive from. theHflji Hems.- . i'i 4: i Clatskanic Old Panama rostati rant hnilding being remodeled bs house the Piggly-Wlggly store, . (f. T The budget committee composed ' o.f the county Court tho countv Vwderk'nnd three taxpayers plans -to ( hold n meeting next Saturday when the tentative budget will be up rt roved. If this action Is taken the tentative budget will be pub lished twice and then a public hearing will he held on the bud get. If no changes are made, fol lowing the public healing, nn order will he signed, instructing the mak ing of the levy from tho budget. The county court held a short session this morning, going over the details of tho budget. In the ordinary course of busi ness, the budget will he completed tvnd turned over to the assessor for extension of the rolls shortly after December 20. PHOENIX PHOENIX, Ore, Nov. 12. tP) t Special ) M r. and M is. Geo. Jackson were among those from Phoenix, who ut tended the pa rade In Medford on Armistice Day. They spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jackson at Eagle Point. I ' Mrs. Mary Chlsholm of Cold I1IU spent the week-end with Mrs. Meorge McClaln. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Webster called at the home of Mr. and Mr. Walter Frnzer Brown on -Monday evening, and enjoyed hearing the play of Helm N"rri imd the address given by Presi dent Hoover over the radio. The Church Service Sunday evening conducted by Endeavorers of Central Point, was greatly en joyed and appreciated by those in attendance; The Endeavorers of the. different towns have been filling tho pulpit for the evening services here until a pastor is secured for the church. Mrs. E. E. Beames of Central Point, spent last week visiting with her mother, Mrs. Fred Fun y. at her home here. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hearn. Mw, Cole man and Miss Fay Carver and Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Daughcriy and family were among tho?" "f this. CMiimunlty who attended the foothalli game at Medford on Ar jmlstlco day-afternoon. Murry Dougherty left Hund:fV for Keno, where he will spend a few. days duck hunting. : Mr". Brewster from tbe llndvon BreWster Poultry company ef( Portland, called ut the home of ; .Mr. nnd Mrs. Oeorge Jackson on Monday morning to look at their poultry. iMrs. C. C. Hartley nnd two sons. Joe nnd Collins, nnd her n"eo Mary Poley, of Ashland, spent the week-end nt Bedding California, vinitin with Mrs. Hartley' sister. Mrs. Timmell. They left h re Friday and returned Monday. Mrs. Mttlefleld entertained nt a party nt her home on Saturday afternoon. . u5Q&2l W Tho Women Jlellf-f Cnrps will f mfpt nt the homi of Mm. HHt? I.lttrell at 11" Houth Nvtovn 'i Hrn-t on Frldnjf nftornoon. AM mortihrrs are urged to attend. - Women Have Something to Say! AN ANCIENT PREJUDICE HAS BEEN REMOVED AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE ha ridiculed into oblivion that ancient prejudice which excluded women from a voice in council. Today, in millions of homes, the delicious flavor of LUCKY STRIKE fills the room as the family group respects the opinion of its women folk. For Thanksgiving and Every ; j '; ' , ; Special Occasion Afterwards vif-Ji : 26 Piece Set :- o Plated . V i'i ' . "toasting did it"- H3 Fninvtrdn comforft! mil stwjtvuti i i s r i v w m m m , I &&xniM rm iHil and to Cal II LTrlll I IL ill II J Gone is that ancient prejudice against cigarettes Progress has been made. We removed the prejudice against cigarettes . when toe removed harmful corrosive ACRIDS pungent irri tants) from the tobaccos. YEARS ago, when cigarettes were made without the aid of modern science, there originated that ancient prejudice against all cigarettes. That criticism is no longer justified. LUCKY STRIKE, the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the choicest tobacco, properly aged and skillfully blended "It's Toasted." "TOASTING," the most modern step in cigarette manufacture, removes from LUCKY STRIKE Harmful irritants which are pres ent in cigarettes manufactured in the old- fashioned way. Everyone knows that heat purifies, and so "TOASTING" LUCKY STRIKE'S extra secret process removes harmful cor- . rosive ACRIDS (pungent irritants) from LUCKIES which in the old-fashioned manufacture of cigarettes cause throat irritation and coughing. Thus "TOASTING" has destroyed that ancient preju dice against cigarette smoking by men and by women. "It's toasted" No Throat Irritation-No Cough. ttormoM A quick overnight trip to San . Francisco; by day or overnight sleeper to Portland. : v.:: "It's Toasted" the phrase that describes the extra "toasting" process applied in the manu facture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tobaccos the Cream of the Crop are scien tifically subjected to penetrating heat at mini mum, 200 maximum, 300, Fahrenheit. The exact, expert regulation of such high tempera tures removes impurities. More than a slogan, "It's Toasted" is recognized by millions as the most modern step in cigarette manufacture. TUNE IN Th Lucky Strike Dane Orchestra, avcry Saturday night- over a coait-to-coat network of the N. B.C. C1939. The Am.Hc.aTob.eeCoqMfr.. - , v -v r Standard sleeping . cars; also coaches. San Iranosco is only a night aw'ajr ;; on the "Shasta. V.t : Convenient 'depart ' hitafrnmllfH with 'r ' arrival at San FrartCV,' ' North or south, all the comforts of train travel are yours to enjoy via Southern Pacific. 7. n..i..l .i nnrtli tlie "Slusta" ' -rr I Sfc.1 U C laUallM 'III ' all-steel coaches, I'ullman or, Cisco, 10: jo a.in. camcc -1 ' Observation car. The "Orego-'. at San Francisco is made on ihe -j nian" saves business hours ; "Oregonian" whih arfiV.I .j -sleep as you ride. Tourist and; there at.7:30 a.m. i s,1'; t ' t. Whenever you plan a trip phone on$ '" f, . call on the Southern Pacific Agent X!. l'e . Southe'orn PacSGpa; J. C. CAItM. is-iu Hiono si. .' . 666 I- Phone S for 'J- v. la a Preicrlptlon fop t nTDMITITDV OrPI" . !. Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue '1 rUlvmlURil RtTAe-.J Bilious Fever and Malarial u'phousterino, eriNiM44ii It it (ha moat tpttdy rtmedf A.V- FRANK HOWAir ;V known. -I- -Blt-WtM Mtin'ttHf--.;, :' : , .' .. ':::'.;.
