Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 02, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDVOHD. ORKdOX, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2. 19:10.
PXG1 THREE
.
E
OF STATE GRANGE;
: VISITS CHAPTERS
C.efirge BaUniicfir jia,u -lUvi't.
StntV 'Orahf t Wamr", IS sncndlng ;
welt In Medford ami '.lucks in
county, pi.ying periodical virtu
to lpcnl, ,fliuns(. . jii will' meet
ivlih' 'fdio 'Talent Grange this evcn-
I
I
!
!
I
i
I
I
tiiNirgC I'tlllllilPI.
InK. followed hy meetings with t!ii
Central Folrit'' 'Grange ' 'tomorrow
night, Sama Valley tlrange on Sat
urday night, Keuglo Point Tuesday
night. At Eagle l'olnt he will tnl-e
part In a dedicatory program of
the new hall recently completed
thpre, replacing the hall lost !y
fire last year. Ho will meet with
Jacksonville Monday evening.
The annual meeting of the Jack
son county chapter or the Ameri
can Red Cross will he held at the
Hotel Med In id Friday noon, Janu
ary 10, 1930.
Miss Lillian Roberts, Red Cross
secretary, will give a report of the
year's work, and officers for the
ensuing year will be elected.
' All members of the board of di
rectors and all Red Cross workers
throughout the county are urged to
attend this meeting.
4 ; ; Wa!3port. Con st ruction of
hridfje loci. ted between hero and
Camp, 1 recently completod.
Drastic - January Reductions
SUITS-O'COATS
i
.... A clearance that is unrivaled in the history of this store! Every "
suit and overcoat now in stock must be sold to make room for
new Spring styles that are expected daily. Nothing has been re
served in this gigantic clearance everything is reduced! Here
is the sale that ycu have been awaiting. Don't neglect it come
in today the wide selection can't last.
SUITS
$Q.50
Regular $25.00
and $30.00 values
Flannel
Shirts
$3.50 to $4.50
values
$2.85
Radio Program
KMED
Mall Trlbune-Vlrgln Station
Thursday. Jan. 8, licit)
li to 11:16 lMerce Allen Motor
Co.
6:15 to 0:30 News and mar
ket reports by .Mall Tribune
II : 'A a I-M ucnt lannt f eat u re.
0:3(1 to 7 Popular recordings
I'rlfliiy. .Ian. .1. 111:111
8 to 8:311 children's Clold
Hand radio half hour
Hl'Att to NM5 Parkers potato
chips
X:4.1 to 9 Fickulscll Hadlo
Shop
9 to 11:30 Monarch Teed &
Seed Store
0:110 to 10 Schilling & Co.
10 to 10:30 K.MI-:i
10:30 Market News service
10:30 to 11 Marsh Grocery
11 to 11:30 M..M. Dept. store
11:30 to 12 Jaoue Lenox
1- to 1 Palmer Music House
1:00 Xews flashes by Mall
Tribune.
1 to 1:30 W'alden P.ros.
1:30 to 2 Lewis Super Ser
vice 2 to 2:30 Mann's Dept. Store
2:30 Selected poem
2:30 to 3 Uropby's
3 to -1 Jacksonville hour.
(I to 0:1:1 Pierce Allen Mo
' tor Co.
(1:16 to (i:30 News nnd mnr
ket reports by Mall Tribune
i-.ilucatlonal feature.
30 to
7 Popular recordings
Local Safeway
Manager Promoted
CJonrpe Manari, who has been
manager of the Safeway store .on
Kant Main stropt for a year and
a half, leaves thin week for Ta
comn, Wash., whoro he will be
HUl'rviHiir of that territory, having
2G stores. He will be under Air.
Heatheote, district manager. Who
was formerly manager in this dis
trict. Walter Green, manager of a
Safeway store in San Diego, Calif.,
succeeds Mr. Mangan here.
This makes the second promo
tion from this district by the
Safeway stores for the new year,
the other one being Mr. Hood,
who formerly worked here, from
the Grants Pass store to l'oca
tello, Idaho.
All Wool
Sweaters
$1.95
Overcoats
$17.50 Values $13.95
$19.50 Values $15.60
$29.50 Values $23.60
$35.00 Values $29.50,
Campbell Clothing Co.
On Main St. Near Front
TEN CASES READY
J
Approximately ten cases will
enme before the grand Jury in Its
first meeting nf th year next
Monday afternoon. District Attor
ney Oeorge' Codding - said t'tilx
afternoon. The session1 Is' asof to
include in vnJu ignitions. 'I he V nature
of which has not been tllvutged-
The more - important cases in
clude those.' of Jack Donoghue.
charged with assault with intent
to kill and robbery while armed
with n dangerous weapon, and,
Mrs. Donoghue and A. VI. Johnson,
t The trio was arrested last -week
1 following a pistol duel between
I Donoghue and police officers nnd
! the alleged torturing of 1'at llohan,
! junk dealer, in "h effort to extort
money. Unban sustained a badly
burned leg when it was thrust into
a stove.
The case . of Pauline Pleslk,
probably the most temperamental
prisoner there ever was in the
county jail, will also be investigat
ed. She is charged with robbery
of an Ashlnnd service station. She
made one successful escape from
the jail and has made two. unsuc
cessful attempts since then.
C. W. Towers nnd Harry Brown,
arrested by the sheriff's office in
the Applegate section on a charge
of moonshine still operation, will
also come up for investigation.
The sheriff's office has been con
stantly active .in the prohibition
field during the past year and has
caused numerous arrests, outlinintr
its own program without the nid
of other agencies. .
xr.w YK.it iaii;i:k
Copies of the New Year Mall
Tribune, . giving in pictures and
text Med ford's development dur
ing the year lOL'Jt, mailed at i')
cents per copy or 5 cents not
mailed.
Bring or send your list of namef,
accompanied by the amount, to
this office. - tf
Not it i of Meeting.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Jackson County
Building & Loan Association will
be held at 30 North Central Avo-
i nue, Med ford, Oregon, on Monday,
January ffl!i30. nt 7:30 p. m.
I 2JSfi O. C. BOGGS. Secretary.
SUITS
Regular $35.00 to
'$45.00 values '
Flannelette
Night Shirts
$1.50 values
95c
TAYLOR MURDER
tU fell K
W&l, -tap" L!lll w fh
Associated Press Photo
Seven years after the baffling murder of William Desmond Taylcr
(lower left), motion picture director, Buron Fitts (upper right), now
Los Angeles county district attorney, says there Is only one missing
link in a solution. The names of Mabel Norma nd (lower right) and
Mary Miles Minter (upper left), former screen stars, figured In the
previous consideration of the case.
Daily Visits of George and Pete
At Crossing Halted ty Illness
(I!y Mary (irchier) .
The friendship between l'ete Ar
cade, Southern Taelfic flagman
and little fleorge Maddux, dimfnu
tlve colored bootblack, which has
existed for over five years, reach
ed a touching 'climax yesterday
at the Sacred Heart, when the
latter went to see bis friend, who
was rushed to the hospital for a
major operation Monday.
"J-ittlc (icorge" didn't know that
the flagman had any other name
than Pete, and the Italian knew
the bootblack simply as "Utile
(Horge." For five years they
have had their dally visit at the
crossing tin Main street; talked
politics, exchanged town gossip
nnd kidded each other n bit.
Monday, I'ete was missing and lit
tle (icorge called up the Southern
Pacific to find the reason why.
He thought probably the railroad
company hadn't appreciated "'the
services of his friend, nnd he was
going to use his influence' to get
him reinstated.
Hut at that time I'ete was
Cannibals Don't Mean It,
Writes a French Traveler
By X. Itcyitotds Packard
Tutted Press Staff Correspondent.
I A U I S ( U. I ) Cu n n Ibals a re
nice, friendly people who really do
not mean to eat human . beings
when they make a meal out of a
plump missionary or the fat chief
of ad enemy tribe. In fact, they
would be very conscience stricken
I if told that they had partaken of
their fellow-man. ,
That is the belief of Pierre Mllle.
Krench journalist nnd traveler,
who has written In "Ie Quotldlen"
about bis adventures among canni
bals in the Congo. The whole
misunderstanding about this man
eating business, he contends,
hinges on the totem-pole, known
as tnnna in the language of many
primitive people.
"The totem or tannn symbolizes
to these people a mythical ances
tor, generally an animal," explains
Mile. "Kach tribe believes it Is
descended from a lion, an elephant
' a tiger or some other beast. Ah u
consequence a tribesman Is forbid
den to ent of the animal symboliz
ing his tribe or any member of
his tribe. He can, of course, make
a supper on the people of another
tribe because they are descended
from another animal."
In other words, when a member
of the lion clan, with Kpicurean
zest, digests a member of the cow
tribe, he is under ,tho Impression
that he is merely eating a veal
cutlet. TERRY TALENT TO
After making Med ford his head
quarters for the past Jhree years ah
a federal prohibition agent, Terry
Talent bft today for Portland lo
hand in his resignation, after
which he wilt take up duties with
the Cnlted States narcotic sipiud
with headquarter In Seattle, where
I he Will be located for some time.
This means promotion ami a sub
stantial raise in salary.
He had been connected with the
federal prohibition department for
three years, preceded by two years
xervice with the state department,
lie is recognized throughout the
state as one of the most active of
ficers of the dry force and has
hundreds of arrests to his credit,
including a large number In soutn
ern Oregon.
His successor has not -been
named, and it Is not known wheth
er another officer will lake bis
place In I his territory.
AID DRUG SQUAD
CASE RE-OPENED
doubted over on his high white
I bed in the hospital with the tor-
tares that accompany ulcers of
the stomach. , He underwent the
serious operation ' and bis life
hangs In the balance.
Utile Jeorge huHd that no vis
I flnrs were allowed in the sick
' room, but be gave up an nntici
j pated New V.ear'H trip to Klam
I ath Falls, to take a chance on it
j any way. Appealing to the phy
! sicians and nurses, he was finally
admitted, and sat as long as they'd
let him, on the chair beside his
friend's bed.
"1 wanted to bring Peto some
flowers, but I was afraid if I
stopped to get them I wouldn't
get there myself," said the boot
black. .'"When I did get there they
said there wasn't no visitors nl-
lowed. Mut 1 told the nurse to
tell I'ee that there was a 'cullud
gentleman' out in the hall. And
when -'she came, out again, she
took me in. As 1 left, 1'eto was
smilin a little bit anyway, and
wished me a happy New Year,'"
he said. '
Millo has observed that canni
bals after being Converted to the
Christian or Moslem faith are Im
mediately filled with horror at the
Idea of eating human flesh. They
have come to realize that all men
belong to the human race.
Jtclating a few nf his experi
ences in the Congo, he writes: "I
remember one day that my por
ters, who were very hungry, had
captured a huge tortoise. Unhap
pily one of them believed he was
descended from n tortoise. Ho re
fused to take part in the meal at
first, hut( finally gave In on
j account of the insistence of the
others ami his own appetite. After
the meal, however, he became so
terrified nt what he had riutio that
be was taken violently 111."
1 . EVERYONE'S TALKING
ABOUT IT
A
ISIS
East Main Near Bridge
Admission 10c and 15c
A
THRILLS
Harris torn from his bride
Eliza crossing the ice
Latt-mlnute rescue at the
falls
The fight for the child
Uncie Tom sold down the
river
Tragic slave auction
Cascie's amazing story
The passing of Uncle Tom
8oldicrs to the rescue.
DRAMA
SEE the Great $2,000,000
"Uncle Tom's
. Cabin"
Bring All the Family
Today, Tomorrow and
Saturday
MATINEE 1:30 P. M.
Engigement of Popular ,
Young Couple Announced
A plt'usmu Kiii'pi'iso to tlitlr many
local frimultt wad thu nimoimt'ement
of tlie enMaemcnt of Mtax Muriuu
Voorhie.H, daitKlitcr of Colonol nnd
Mrs. (ionton YnnrhleH. to HpntKiic
KU'Kel. former oirlumliHt of (ioltl,
Hill, at a iiKoptlou anil dnnco held
at the Voorhie-s Lome New Year's
evo. Fifty guestx were present.
.Mr. KioKel, who Iuih been In
Seattle for some time, where he
has been vonnecteil with the Hank
amerlea Hlair bonding bouse, was
recently promoted manager of the
southern Oregon territory, with
headiiuarters in Kngene. Although
tiie date of the wedding has not
yet been set. It Is planned to hold
it some time 111 the spring at the
Voorhies home here. The couple
will make their home In Kugene.
C. C. Hoover Home
Scene of Gay Party
The beautiful home of Mr. and
Mrs. t V. Hoover. Koute -, was
the scene of an elaborate New
Year's eve party Tuesday evening,
with OR guests present. The en
joyable event began at 7 o'clock
with u delicious turkey dinner, dur
ing which an Impromptu program
was presented by the. guests. Vo
cal solos, quartet selections, Tend
ings, toasts and skits were turning
the numbers offered.
Following the dinner and pro
gram the guests enjoyed dancing
throughout the remainder of the
evening, the music being furnished
by the combination radlo-viclrolu.
Mr. and Mis. Stewart nnd daugh
ter. Hetty, of Kugene, who have
been I ho house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. II. K. I'onger. were the only
guests from a distance present, al
though thu list took in n number of
people from Medford, Ashland ti lid
surrounding points.
Foreign Relations Subject "
Intct esting B, P, W. Meeting
"International Relations" was
the subject of an Interesting talk
given before the Husiness and Pro
fessional Women's club nt the Ho
tel Holland this noon by Mrs. M.
J. Xorrls.
The program for the weekly
meeting was In charge of Mrs.
Clara Wood, chairman of the for
eign relations committee, nnd her
assistants, Mrs. Myrtle lllakeley
and Mrs. I.nura West.
HATS
All Head
Sizes
Your Choice
.00
and
$4
.95
"Wear As
j OuGreat January Clearance !
I Helen Schoeni Wins
I Honors Eastern Dramatics
I K.vidence of another "bonis town
i er making good" Is found in a 1111111
' her of clippings received by local
friends, featuring the outstanding
work or Miss Helen Schoeul, Med
1 ford high school graduate, now (li
1 rector of the theatre guild In
Waterbury, Conn.
One story, over n column long,
' was taken from the Waterbury
I American and gave, in ndditlon to
11 review of the first play, "Cock
Kobiii," produced by the newly
formed guild, n sketch of past net
tlvities of the talented local girl.
Miss Schoeni was n puuil of Pro
fessor Oeorge Piorce linker, direc-
I tor of the Ynle School of Drama,
beforetnking up the practical ai
pllcation of her work. Prior to that
she attended the I'lilversity of Oil
liornla. After completing her
course nt Ynle she directed the
Xelghboi hood playhouse In New
Haven, Conn., for several seasons.
; The last group attended the
Wutorbury opening in n body and
presented their congratulations with
flowers and calls for the young di
rector to appear upon the singe in
I costume. Miss Schoeni did so in
'her buck-stage smock and received
j a tremendous ovation.
! On the same night she was the
I recipient of telegrams of congratu
I lution from the famous founder of
I the Kngllsh 47 Workshop, nnd other
I notable personages in the field of
drninn.
Million! fiiH
Announces lOrigiigcmciit.
Mrs. M. lierron of ll!3 Norm
Dakdale has announced the en
gagement of her daughter .Madge
to Mr. W. Sterling of llolse, ld(,.
The wedding will lake place
some lime this month. Miss lier
ron leaves Medford next week to
visit her sister In Portland for a
short time, before going to her new
home in Idaho.
Hotel Mcdforrt Scene
New Year's festivities
.More than 150 local people en
joyed New Year's dinner nt the
Medford Hotel yesterday, private
party reservations being made for
between 15 nnd 20 tables. The
dining room was gay In holiday
coloring, with floral centerpieces
decorating each tuble.
The New Year's eve dinner
DRESSES
1.
GROUP
Dresses Values
Up to $19.95
January Clearance
GROUP
Dresses Values
Up to $32.56
January Clearance
GROUP
Dresses Values ,
up to $50.oo
January Clearance
BELOW COST
Every Coat in Our
Stock Reduced
For Quick Sale
You Pay the Cinderella Way'
1 dance lielfl. the "night before was
also well attended, oyer lotj.resor
vul Ion being nisfls'Ji'ndVimV','!
Miss. Betty liiinlwell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. (i. liaidwell,
entertained n number of her local
young friends nt a bridge ten h,-l,
at her home, louz Houth (lakdnb!
tilts afternoon.
Miss Laura Louise Kelly, nli-Ce
of colonel :. nnd Fred Kelly
and Mif. Laura Aiming of Med
ford arrived In this city this noon
from DeWitt, Iowa, to pay an in
definite visit to her local relulives.
Hlie will stay, while here, Willi her
aunt. Mrs. Aiming.
W. I-. Funk of -San Francisco Is
spen.lli.g ihn Christmas holidav.i
with bis iinrents, Dr. and .Mrs. II.
C. Funk nt Moilford. Mr. J-'imit,
who Is In the radio department of
one of the Lugo firms of San Fran
cisco. Is delighted w ith the liogu
Itiver valley i.ud the huyinciei pro,
pects of .Medford.
NE THEFT
'Frank Davis ami Phillip Cnw
thorn were arrested ny police offi
cers this morning on charges of
stealing gasoline from packed cars.
Davis and Cawthurn claim their
homes to lie In Lancaster. Ciillt'..
and t hm they were attempting to
reach that destination by using
stolen gasoline. Officers this ore
noon were investigating the possi
bility that the car they were driv
ing was also a stolen mnebino.
I
I Oregon Veitlier.
j llnln In the west portion nnd
local snows and rains In east por
tion tohight nnd Friday: u-r.rmer
west portion tonight. Southerly
gales on the coast. 1
IbrJir t'seil In sciu'ric. t.
I'OItTI.AND, Ore.. Jan. 2. (fl'j
A scuffle between llenlto Aragon;
25, and M. Torrez, 35, ended las;
night with Aragon's throat cut and
Torre in Jail, charged with wielit
Ing 11 rnzor. Arngon will recover
pbyslclnns nt a hospital said.
Chest Colds
Kub' well over
throat and chest
ViSJSg
MIIUOM JARS USED YEARLV
NO. 1
, (It A A
. ' J) tUU
.JF , 1
NO. 2
jfl 1 A P
ti) II 7 O
f M I
NO. 3
4 X" A JJ
k. y o
, Jl J'
MBftff
OVERW