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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1931)
MEDEOBD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDirORI), OURCOX, WW) AY. FEIUlTA!l Y .1:1. I!):1.l i'AOE SEVEN OREGON PROJECTS ! AIRCRAFT RULES 1NGALLS BRANDS IN STATE FRAMED; SECRET SORROW i WSHJSCGTG.Y. - Fob. 3. (f Contractors construct i-fc-iitmu- tion projects in western states hii ; committee ndviscti Commissioner Mend that' unless funds for paying them arc! asHiirod in the moan time they j would ho force rl , 'to sto wrk' .Mareh l. . : Mead said approximately 1 500 . men would bo nftWteil. Ho said.) however, if cuif-Tre-ss , should ajj jiropriato ri,00(i,(HU, ,is now plan-' ned in a pending hill, the bureau! could continue its work totaling $fi.S00,0(.i, as ft wtuild1 have funds; S.t.E.r; Ore... J-'eb, 13. Af Tho Ki-oup of bills, which if passed will form a state aircraft code, was) partially thru the legislature today i who,, .three of tho bills passed the I PpHTLAND, Ore,. J-'eb. IS.-t. senate and two were.re-referrod to I several hundred persons Ratherod for nmondment. The i here lust nleht to pay tribute to K renter American than tieorjfe j WashitiKton, the father of his country, and Lincoln is recognized 1 an the preserver of the union, Itev. Youngson said. He wan the man) of the apes, the instrument of un seen power. Lincoln was likened to some of the ancients for his infinite sreat- ness but no parallel wa seen be- j l ween the "li resit Kmaneipator, and ashiiiKion. Tho latter was: declared to he sin aristocrat, while the former came from the com mon people, the speaker said. gw Mr toy T&r'Vgy V a va ilable for the ba la nee Tho (.Jeneral Construct ion com pany, hultdlni? the Owyhee dam, main unit in the ?1 S, 000, 000 Ore son irrigation project has notified Commissioner Mead that work -.ts been (-'topped because of bad wf-a- ' ther and will not be resumed until -. !'&c!.nnintj" ..MUViV;!.?''!! -a.Sf.. sured. Commissioner Mend said other projects might be halted tempo rarily by" the weather, but perma nently unless funds are obtained. A numh"r of major projects would be affected, including tho flood trips' project in Idaho, the Vale project in Oregon and others. bills vero .Introduced' by the judic- iary cum mil lye at vhe request of the state board of aeronautics. One of the measures pafesed to day prohibits the use of the ocean beach as a landing field except such places asvmay be act aside for the purposerundor regulations pro vided in- .the bill. This vequires a'peiitionllo the highway commis sion, the petition to be approved by the board of aeronautics before it is presented to the commission. til f Ui I ILL OtfCU tho memory of Abraham Lincoln. It was the Kth annual, affair spon sored .by the republican organiza tions, of the city, county and state. Claude K. lngalls. editor of the Corvallis Ciazetto-Times, and prin cipal speaker of the evening, stressed Lincoln's belief in party government and party regularity. In touching on Lincoln's private life Ingalls made an appeal to the women to take steps to repudiate the "Ann Hut ledge myth" to the effect Lincoln had gono through life with a broken heart because of Ann's death. This story is marked by malici ous falsehood, Ingalls said, declar ing it is time to accord Mrs. Lin coln her rightful place in history. Brisbane's Today (Continued from Paga One) The Noted Dead OMAHA. :Feb. JU (p)Uev. Wil liam H: Asn'ewy J-i president, of Cretehton University, diedtoday at St. Mary's hospital' at Rochester. Minn. " He was widely known in Calholie circles as an educator am! sociologist. n . no.SErctTUJ, Ore;, iFeb. 1 3. (P) The sale of the last '"turkey pool formed by the Oregon Turkey Growers association to Schosso & Castor of Oakland, Ore., for cash j at current independent prices was I reported today by MoKinley Hunt ington, president. Three carloads of birds were obtained from Al bany, Kugene, Oakland and ito.se- ( burg totaling more than 4000 tur- j keys. , j JHiyers are payinp 34 cents for o, 1 toins; '32 cents for Xo. 1 hens; 25 cents for No. grade. j The association deducts a half- rjent lor handling. There are not enough birds left in the territory I'm- another shipment. PORTLAND, Kcl. Ki () Word was roceived here today of the death of Seneca V. I touch, 70. form er Ktate legislator, and well-known printer, at his home in Los Angeles. ' He was born in Iowa in I860. -'In 1891 he opened-a job printing shop here. In 1894 he was elected to the j legi.slatiue, and .was returned in! 18'iS. " : . - " ' : TO BAKER FARPSER s KOSKHURO, Ore., Feb. 13. (VP) Fred St. Clair, Cow Creek farmer, serving six months in the county jail for possession of a still, escaped Inst night from u road crew. I ie dropped off a truck three miles east of Dixonvillo while the prisoners were being 'brought back to ItoeburR. Jllood j hontuls brought from K u g e n e 1 traced him four miles to a barn on I the Douglas Waite home and fol lowed him into a haymow. There the trail ended, it was believed he ! rode away on a horse and turned the animal loose to return to its pasture. He was arrested Dec. 5 md sentenced to six months in jail and fined $250. ! BA K BR, Ore., Feb. 13. iJPt j Frank McCul lough, lit, a retired farmer, was killed by carbon mon ! oxide gas in his garage at Haines today. He was in the, closed gar age only ten minutes. Tho engine was ruunmir. His familv said he lliibbards in Portland j niUI ,,0Pn sutiering Horn heart .Mr. jindJMrs. Roland Hubbard '. trouble. , . .M ct uiiougn are iiiending thi.s week in Port land, where Mr Tlnbhard' Is in tending the hardware conventions .Beautiful new spring shoes Jintick $ and SS. m. m. Store. DeneCit dance, Friday night. Ori ental Gardens. A big time; f ine music; a regular Valentine party i by the Lions Club. " 324 j survived by his widow, a daughter and three sons, lie was bom in Missouri and locat ed in' Baker county in ISSt, and F.nna ' has been here since. He owned Dept. several farms in Baker county. 1 324 i I New spring dresses crepe de chene, $!i.ii0 M. M. Dept. Store. in printed $2 4..".0. 324 FALSE Film Cost nines for Kent. Costumes for all occasions. Prices! reasonable, f we haven't the cos-: tume you want, we ll make it. ; Southern 'Oregon Decorating Co., ' 421 Kast Main. Phono DyO. 22S.t i3. yp Democrat. has been WASH I XG'YOX, .Feb. Repres" ntative Ssindlin, Louisiana, s;iid today hi . PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 13,-f-tfP) Fred 1. i'cacock, alias Fred Johnson, .was held in jail here to dr.y, after police sa;d, he confessed his 'reputed' explanation of the ori gin of the fire in, .-the Oakland horse show last Monday was a fab ri ca t i o n . He w as ch a rge d w i t h iiuto theft when police found an advised by the ' Red Cross that automobile in his possession which the "general feeding" program they iy was .stolen . in 'Oakland wilt end Mareh 1 . Febru.n ry '.. Acres of Finest Western Wheat are translated into delicious TRLJ BAKE crackers for you. Unex celled in flavor, distinctive in their slenderized shape they merit a place on every western table. Ask CARE BY STATE SALEM. Feb; 13 (r-Threc bills requirinR inmates of the state, hospital or feeble minded school, the state tubercular hospital and the two training schools to pay a portion of their upkeep if. financ ially able to do- so, were in the. house today, the first debate,; beins -httwrnpted by tlie noon rece.-is.'. ... Under - the bill relating to the state hospital, patients, their es tates nr relatives would be obliged 'to contribute not to exceed S2U monthly or a portion of that amount while county courts committing persons not classified as dangerous or violent would bo forced to con tribute the amount. of travel acrnsa your glorious coun try. One hundred miles off to the north is Pikes Peak, visible on v. clear day. In the fields beside you lie thous ands of black rocks, thrown up by some volcano long ago. Names out here are romantic thanks to the Spaniards. Karl. Colorado, possesses the Spanish peaks, or "Los Dos llermanos'' "the Two Brothers." To the west is n mountain rang" called S A N G H K OIC CR1STO "Blood of Christ." To the west runs the river PUIt pATOlRB meaning "Purgatory." in French. . .,. .'JUa. hQili&iSpyt b P v saves time and effort, caTfmgiT' lMeTft1 Threa powerful engines push and pull you up Hie mountain to Raton I'ass. In Trinidad stands a stutue of Kit Carson that would interest your littlo hoy. He was the first farmer out in this locality. North of the city, a mountain peal; 6,5ft0 feet high is called "Simpsons Rest" in memory of an old pioneer who insisted on being buried on the top. Whore is he now? I The SANfiHIC DB CRISTO range is 14.000 feet high. , ' West of the track runs the RIO DB LAS ANIMAS PBRDIDAS j "River or tho Lost Souls." roman- tically named because many men ; were killed there by Indians. j Our American names are less ro- maul ie than Spanish names. Fori our mountains we choose "Bagto i Tail, Ituhly." etc. j So passes the country mile after' mile, hundreds, thousands of miles from the ocean on one side of us to the ocean on the other, it never grows tiresome. j Just no;;- rain is falling over mil-j lions of New Mexico acres and j each solitary shepherd, heavy coat over his head, his great band of sheep nibbling, with sheep dogs circling round is Uappy. You must see all of this country. Railway rates are lower, a small automobile will carry you. l ( ,., Wet members of New Mexico's legislature have what the;? call a good idea. Prohibition applies only to "persons, associations, corpora Hons and cannot prohibit a sov-t TomoYYoivl Exceptional Values In Spring Coats The season's s in a r t c s mat criaU Twcvds, Polos, N'lihhcih's and Novell y materials in the mosl delightful sprin; st vies and eolors The sizes rnnije lY'om I I (o II. $18-95 $24-75 AND Other Coats Priced from S12.50 to S47.50 Eighth and Central One Block from Main -ft 1 i ereiKn state from manufacturing and selling liquor.""' On that theory they propose to spend $rn,nni of state: money on a biewery or distillery and set up dispensaries "wherever necessary for the convenience of the people.' The creators of that pleasing the ory will probably find that the con stitution of the United States ap plies to the states as well as to in dividual citizens. - The supreme court is on record as in favor ot prohibition and the constitution mcaiiH whatever the supieine ccurt says it means. Many Americans listening to the voice of Pope Pius on the radio yestmday probably wondered why the pontiff spoke in Latin instead of in a modern language. Tho use of Latin is typical of ! Vatican conservatism. The Calho i He .church moves slowly and care- fully.'otiHidering time by cenhiries, j j "hot liv "minnles. ' i i ' Ah o latin is understood by i ; Catholic priests all over the world, j and the popes first ladio address! was doubtless intended for those priests that receive and carry out . his orders everywhere. No other i language would be so widely un-, ! derstood. I j The great Francis liacon. as re-' I cently as Queen Kli.abeth's time ' wiole his chief work the "Novum Organum" in Latin because he t doubted the permanency of the j Bnglish language and expected his : work to outlive it. ' f t His essays, to which he paid little ;;t lent ion, he wrote in BurUhIu K very body, reads the essays no lodv ontsldo the learned class I leads Iho "NOVUM ORtlANUM;". Pr-Jhibition authorities, raiding five irateinily bitihlinM of Michi-; gait University, report they fouhdl llnunr in every one. of ilie buildings,' in one case "14 quarts of whiskey, j 1 of gin, :! of w.ne." The amount of whiskey and gin.! as compared with wine, confirms 1 the generally accepted idea thai I cue result, of prohibition' has been . to substitute tho worst kind of al- i coltolin drink for the less harmful! kinds. I Whiskey" is heavily alhoholic, easily concealed, lieer, the most temperate of the drinks, played a sninll part in the seizure. ' f-f .- Thiit;(wOuld Interest. Thomas , lei-j ersoij, iiuthor of tho Il!claration ,of linlependoncei who advised the leitislaturjo tif Vliginia, to encour age light bode lii place of .the whis key that , Skills one third of our citizens and ruin;; their families." Prohibition authorities will -Ikm hi.t.u ;i,;osi tiiar' college fratern ity houses be abolished in the in terest of temperance.' " Voting men. would object to that. Cold SI At firnt plen of n cold. taJ;o W- MATURE'S REMEDY the lai- . live that thorough!? clana , your Into, tinea. Ittittnoone . Bunrd your be.lili. Mild. fTOSKMT VluMnt-Hc. 9 AtRIOH 1 CIUCAtTo, Feb. 13. yp) -K!6-do von Uoxberg is " dead. Klodo, described by bis admirers as one of the most aristocratic police dogn in the world, died yesterday following an operation for re moval of bis tonsils. His body was cremated and the ashes placed in an urn which will rest beneath a huge oil portrait of him. paitmd by a local artist. . The tlfK wiih the winner of na tional and internatii-nal shows and was valued by one fancier at -".-000, which offer was rejected by his owner, H. L. Kane. PKXILFrON. Ore,, Feb. 1 3. Mr. It. F. Marlin of, Pendleton 5n id today her brother, William I'arnell. died fom wecitf ao at the Veterans' hospital in San Fran cisco. Word from Memphis, T'Min,, Indicated a man who was found dciid near there might have been parnell, who was a Spanish-American war veteran. VALLEY EULOGIZES MARTYR'S IDEALS - '. I s (Continued Vrom Vnge One) for 1 Otict from Your Groctr BoVhI 4tM OuaranueA Firtt Okdlfn by the tHU BLU BISCUIT COMPANY 5p VemUivS, StottU DUiributori of SUNSHINE BISCUITS And SpccuJiics district of the Metbodift Fpiscopnt church. The "nddieH, thoughtful and eloquent, paid glowing tribute to the great man, and appears at lenclh in another part of this paper. "The Htudy of Lincoln should throw into bob) relief the nutlin'S for free'donit" Hcv. Youngson said in opening the aldre.s. "It should def iiie-duty iti the llcht of the new century, 'fall- honest men from homely life to places of power, anil inspire nsw advocatcH for reform of the day. It should set freednien to brwikinff the shackle of other slaves and help all America to loftier purity in the service of God.'1 The speaker compared Lincoln with Charles Darwin, eminent Knullsh naturalist. The two men were born on the name day in the N'inie year of isilit, and both were Instrumental In bringing about freedom f"f the ma.ifeM. Lincoln played bit part in tb freedom of the ; laven in a physical nenfe ami I tar win brought about ln ittal rr-'doni. l :, .Lincoln was de-H-u'wd uv Medford's Leading Store Since 1894-Pay Less Ores s Better We Give S. & . Stamps Ask for Them! Saturday W p Mgf) ...and... ;Ny -t-J Monday . .- wfmk c iQrvT-C i 1 MAIN FLOOR .1 t 1 IX- -A '(-I Baronet . ;.H sV1 V.N U liifbttR wide: colore: ptiach. yl- - J f I , j , , I liivv, iii.:iiiii, mill kiih'm. I -J 1 v. x. 2 yards for $1.00 Jr. T m " -Crepe de Chine -i-',A "' 1. Undies ner zn . a ... ,v.'. .. 1 Dollar Specials for MEN Men's Caps All wool, leather sweat band. Fancy colors. $1.00 Men's Shirts Large assortments of broad cloth shirts. All sizes., Special $1.00 Sox Four pair men's rayon socks $1.00 Pajamas Plnii;, blue and tan and fancy broadcloth. Regular $175. Special $1.00 Men's Union Suits Cotton knit union suits. Reg ular $1.40. Special dollar day $1.00 . Heavy Wool Sox Men's regular 50c. Special 3 for $1.00 Neck Band Shirts One lot men's nck-band thirts. broadcloth. Special for dollar days $1.00 MAIN FLOOR Uxn,iilsll hIIK unilins inailo of flno quality ori'lii! ilfi In trim, Htuplns, ilniicn boIh, rnnililnntloiiH. i:!iiH and bliinni'irs. f,'olnr: pciii'h, pink or Krncn. Hpeclal for clollur tlayn, wu-h $1.00 Outing Flannel Garments for Infants (iowiiH, Koririuic's unil hdc'iurh. . flnoil Krmli! whlli! outlnK, pink or hlim IrliiiiiKiil. 3 Garments for $1.00 Figured Ratine and Basket Weave For uporl (lii'HHi'H. JucUclK nnil lunrli hoik. ItoKiilur 61K: mntoi'liil, Bpi.'clal ror dolliir ihiyK 3 Yards for $1 Crepe de Chine I'liilu fOlor.' 10 liicli(!H. lYard$l ' Etchcraft Pictures Oli.nlnn mil on Ihosn pli'liin'H. Hi'l' it In I- 1. fill. Riii'fiul for dollar ilny $L00 Children's Rayon Bloomers and Gowns 2for$l Scarfs Now Inlilnr noarr iiI-iIiIh. $00 Jewelry Ni'w Kprlim ik.Iiihi" ji'tvi'liy. Mi'iiil nnil i h.uilH QQ ,$1.98 Women's Broadcloth Pajamas .i 36--inch Cretonne, New ? Patterns 6 yds. J ' ' 15c :?' ft 36-in. Curtain Marquisette j 8 yds. J 35c ' jj Printed Rayon l 3 yds. J $1.49 J Women's Broadcloth Blouses 1 . Large Bath Towels, 22x42 d for , 51 3d Children's Wool Slioover rl Sweaters " One Lot Children's Shoes ; pair ,, 35c Rubber Aprons 3 for 19c Pillow Slips, 36x42 6 for 23c Children's Hose 5 pair for 15c Outinff -Plnnrifil. M-inch. "P Striped -8 yards 1 1 1 1 ! 1 O
