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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1932)
PJGE EIGHT MEDFORD IttlL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1932. WILL VISIT HERE AS ESSAY GUEST Ee&plng nt reward for turning in the winning essay among 8000 sub mitted In the American Boy Maga srino contest on Yhy I Want to Spend My Vacation tn Oregon,1 Bhelbv Bout hard, 17, of Athena, Ala-, Is In Oregon this wfek, and will be the guest of the Mr-dford Chamber of Commcroe and the Crater Lake Notional Porlt company tomorrow, when ho will be taken to Crater lake for the fln.t time. Young Southard will arrive In Medford at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, coming direct from the Oregon Cnvcs, wh'ch he visited to day as a guest of the Grant Paafl Chamber of Commerce. Last week he spent at the Oregon beaches, and fishing on the MacKenzle and De schutes rivers. The contest, which he won, and which brought several thousands of dollars In advertising In the Araerl can Boy, as well ae placing Oregon chambers of commerce In contact with many homes over the country by letter and ltterature, was sponsor ed by On-to-OrcRon, Inc., and the advertising department of the Port land Chamber of Commerce. M Bouthnrd will be greeted on hit arrival In Medford by W. 8. Bolger, president of the Medford chamber, and wll! be taken to Crater lake in the afternoon, where he will re main ovcrnlRht at Crater Lake lodge, as a guest of R, W. Price, manager of the Crater Lake National Park company. After leaving Crater lake, Bouthard will leave for Ban Fran clsro and !) Angeles, en route home During the trip. Southard Is writ ing newspaper and magazine articles tor release in a number of eastern publications, and officials of the local chamber of commerce believe that southern Oregon will receive a con siderable amount of publicity as a result of his visit here. LOCAL VOICES WANTED JTxtenslve plans are being made by lo mi singcrd for the sixth national radio audition of the Atwater Kent foundation, Med ford's participation in which Is scheduled for August 80. . All amblVlous young singers In the valley are urged to join those of the nation In competition lor the (15,000 In prizes offered. All singers within the ages of IB and 38 are eligible for entrance, Mrs. George Andrews, chair man, for Jackson county, stated yes terday In Issuing a. call for partici pants. Singers are urged to make sure their st'lcctlons of songs are free from copyrighted restrictions. This Is Im portant, Mrs. Andrews pointed out yesterday, since restricted songs can not be broadcast. . Practically all modern French and Italian operas, other than those of Massenet, are withheld from broadcast use. A list of songs on the prohibited list, If not available at the radio station, may be obtained from the American Soci ety of Composers, Authors and Pub lishers, paramount building, New York City. All contestants In previous audi tions, except those who have reached the finals, are eligible to compete in the 1633 audition. Among the most popular winners of former contests Is Donald Novls of California, winner for 1938. Kovls Is a frequent radio entertainer and his voice is known to moat local fane. E Information received today from the lower Bogus tlvn indicate, a aalmon pack of 11,000 caaes up to date thla season, sportsmen announc ed this rooming. While this pack Is larger than that ot last year, It amounts to only one-third of the pack In 1020 and only one-fifth of the supply taken tn 1029 from the Rogue. Reports from Alaska are to the ef fect that a large red salmon pack Is being taken and that In excess of two million cases of the fish, the finest packed on the Pacific coast, will be on the market this year. Prices quoted on this fish at the present time are $1.25 per dorjen one pound cans, It was pointed out here today, wlh much salmon going for 90 a case, which contains 48 cans. What Chinook aslmon will sell for this fall la described as entirely prob lematical, depending upon the amount of pink salmon packed from the Columbia, Puget Hound and Alaska, which will probably total five million canes. The Rogue river contribution of 11,000 cases will accordingly be of small consequence In the market, sportsmen here stated. In addition to this fact there are between a mil lion and a half and two million cases of last year's salmon unsold and stored In warehouses. Rogue river Is expected to pack some additional salmon If the fall run of fish, hoped for, comes into the river, the late summer run of Chi nook aalmon, however, falls to reach the upper river. ' TO COUNTY JOBLESS To correct an erroneous Impression, the county court today Issued the following statement on the local la bor situation: "The county la not finding em ployment for people at this time, but Is endeavoring to assist residents of this county to obtain the preference in securing whatever work there Is here. That Is, the county Is asking all employers to give preference to residents ox the county, so as to over come the situation that has been prevalent; especially on account of outsiders coming In for the fruit work, or other work, and making It more difficult for home people. To assist In solving thla problem, the county court Is Issuing what are call ed "labor oards,' and which employers are asking applicants to exhibit be fore considering their applications. Danes Eagle Point Saturday night. 4' hi. ' H - .7, :-'f I in I A Ik 5 Adrienne's Long Looked for DRESS CLEARANCE If yon 're a dashing young thing, a "younger maried," or a smart matron you'll find your perfect idea of a frock at this sale. "Nelly Don" Wash Frocks NOW PRICE No Charge! No Approvnli No Refund. ADRIENNE'S IN WAKE OF PLOT TO OUST NORTON (Continue, tmm f&ge one) msJte no statement except to say that iu kuou was ucwm 10 mm. Bar Ass'n Voices Faith The Southern Oregon Bar associa tion held a meeting: last evening, Issued a, statement, In which they expressed faith In the high Integrity and learning of the court, and confi dence that the people of the Judicial district would not take the move ment seriously. All but three attorneys of the two counties sirmed the statement. Two are out of the city, and the other la not a member of the bar association. The statement was as follows: Medford, Ore., Aug. 8, 1032. Honorable H. D. Norton, Circuit Judge, Medford, Oregon. Dear Blr: We have too much faith In the people of the First judicial district to take seriously the reported move ment for your recall, but w are glad of this opportunity to express to you the confidence and respect which la unanimously held for you by all of the members of the bar of thla dis trict. We consider your learning, your fairness, your patience, and your high Integrity of Inestimable value to the people of southern Oregon. Sincerely and truly yours. E. E. Kelly A. E. Reames T. J. Enrlght E. D. Brlgga P. P. Farrell Wm. E. Phlpps O. M, Roberta K. O. Denman W. T. Miller Don R. Newbury A. O. Hough Sherman S. Smith T. W, Mllea Chaa. W. Re&mea Harry C. Skyrman W. J. Looker L. A. Roberta O. C. Bogga Wm. M. Brlggs H. K. Hanna Wm. McAllister E. C. Kelly Oua Newbury Ralph E. Moody Nell R. AUen O. F. Preuss W. E. Crews Wm. M. Colvlg O. W. Nellson Porter J. Neff Nellie Dickey J. P. Fllegel N. C. Chaney Prank DeSouza O. H. Bengtsoa P. J. Newman O. 8, Blanchard J. N. Johnston Jaa. T. Chlnnock O. A. Codding Rawles Moore General opinion held that greatj gooa wouia come ox me recau plot. In "clearing the atmosphere of wild and malicious gossip," reflecting upon the Integrity of Judge Norton, that has been In circulation over a number of weeks. Desirable houses always In first class condition for rent, lease or sale. Call 105. STIMSON'S TALK ON PEACE PACT IRRITATES JAPS (Continued on page two) at'on by the American government with h league. In Washington the speech was ac cepted as pointing the way to the American government's policy In the Par East apparently an open door policy. Secretary Stlmson described the Kellogg-Brland pact as the codifica tion of a far-reaching new doctrine of International relations. The new doctrine which the treaty codifies, he said, la that a war Is the concern of every country and not merely of the belligerents. The tjcretary pointed out that be fore the World war, International law was predicated to a large extent up on a recognition of the legality of war. "The development of The doctrine of neutrality," h said, "was predi cated upon the duty of a neutral to maintain Impartiality between two belligerent has equal rights and is belligerent has eaqual right and Is owed equal dutlea by the neutral. It Implies that the war between them Is a legal situation out of which these rights and dutlea grow." EUGENE S3000 addition to Farm ers' Union Cooperative warehouse started. IS BILKED ON SIGN It sounded like a good Idea at the time but in seven days, when the eight-foot neon sign "Hotel and Cot- tsges-Vslandra" failed to arrive at the Valandra hotel at Central Point. Andrei Chomel, owner, began make inquiries concerning Wlll-O- WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rat-in' to Go If yoa feet soar and rank and tba worW looks punk, don't rwallow lot of aaJta, mine? !t 1 water, oil. Laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly weet and buoyant and full of uflahine. For they can't do ft. They only move the bowela and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. Tbe reason far your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It ahould pour out two pounds of Liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowinf freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is fouL akin often breaks out In blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those rood, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's LitUe Liver Tills. Look for the nsrae Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a substitute. 25c at ail stores. 1331 C- M. Co. i"rrWV.-r- ULU-1H.III. Ullia. UUUU. ,1 -uu- , f mm ::i V7- -: i: iQSu' : ;: .taste;, betters . p Another WnEREVER you buy CHESTERFIELDS on land or on sen, you get them just as fresh as if you came by our factory door have one if you will. I think you will Cud that they are milder that they taste better. I bave noticed that CHESTERFIELDS are made right rot hard and soft; no flabby cigarettes each one well-filled. They are the right size to enioko cool and comfortable. m a 1 1 u 7 w'-'x' 'i- Lite, Inc.. which C. Burnton claimed to represent, and to whom he paid 7.50. He discovered the company did not exist. On July 31 Burnton visited Blr. Chomel In Central Point, the hotel man told the city police here, and aolci him an electric algn "complete Sot $15.m Mr. Chomel paid 70 of the amount by check, and at the end of seven days, the sign waa to be de livered to the hotel, he aald. Burnton gave the addreaa of the firm aa 810 Grand avenue, Portland. AUG IK' FUR PRICES LOWEST IN YEARS! In years and years we haven't present ed such high-grade furs at such low prices ! Fur pelt costs have followed a line to new low stan dards, and Mann's makes sure that this economic trend leads to economical advan tages for you ! Every coat in this collec tion is a prize in value. WE Exhibit and Sale of Newest Furs from E. Weiss, at Mann's this week. A factory repre sentative in charge. Ji-ii M Extended Payments! See our Credit Mgr., in the Main Office on tha 2nd Floor for Ex tended Time Payments on Fur Coats. Buy Your Coat out of Your Budget. A Small Down Payment and the Bal ance Extended. See Central Street Window EVERY COAT and Jacket in the New Silhouette 1932-33 versions, with fitted waists and flaring skirts . , . novel sleeves, and slender izlnsr. lines... Durable, good looking coats for sports . . . lovely, feminine rr.odfla for formal afternoon wear . . Jackets and wraps for eve ning. Gorgeous fur coata that are Inches wider and longer ... yet cost a third less than a ycaragol You are assured of complete and lasting satisfaction. Make no mistake . . . this Is the time to buy furs, MANN'S SECOND FLOOB At Geary and Taylor the San Fran- f me-un to th AA nHt n. ,A.i.tM,J.C,P..nrl.rn'. . lT floof " j , I, - jurants, trie tiorentine Koora tic, delightfully airy oft the main lobby.' some aw guest vide room, each iimerous suites csired size and. oom furnish! t fixtures are ns, especially Many of the Lttiee of the uriously art ed. reasons for ndered Clift ist both Mr ner and Mr,1 , both reside i. of course.' n of the manage of the guest r Is an that no guest tf 6 A.rio that atmosphere of j&nul nersonn) irir tht ffso Important in present dar methodi of hotel hospitality. Al though the Gift Is a major hotel of San Francisco, although it is rated as supreme In aerrice and value-giving, yel the nxn there are surprisingly o, Tbe rtics start at $3 single and ami v 1M S . 4.V . nil tv f,.sy .ri-- j- "' h the shop; at h from Out to e man the the i perha live teen decorat niticient a la carti the dlnei Cisco's multitudinous hi ship-strewn Bar. the teeming life of Uakland and Berkeley surging up to the hilU on the opposite shore miles ay. The view from here la truly marvelous, a sedative to tired nerves, sidelight to tbe isundiced c;c, a pick-
