MEDFORD TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON1, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1932.
PXGE SEVEN
mmm cni"nii:DT
1000 DEAD AND
WAKE OF STORM
(Continued ueid Page One)
phln and four tnmIi tn destroyer di
vision No. 3 to the rescue. They were
40 milea away.
The Sclota carried a crew of about
80 men.'
The storm thus far has wrecked
only one vessel, the American schooner
Abundance off Jamaica. Its crew was
rescued. Several vessels were damaged,
later proceeding on their way or
awaiting assistance. These Included
the British Blue -unnel line freighter
Phemlus, the American Quaker line
vessel 6a n Simeon, the British steam
er r.igola. The steamer Velma Lykea.
out of Houston, Texas, and the tanker
SUROlI.
The storm appeared first on Nov.
3, off the Virgin Islands, cutting a
awath through the open sea to the
coast of Colombia, South America.
The area around BaranquUla was
damaged before the disturbance turn
ed northward.
Due to the lateness of the "hurri
cane season," the churning winds
were hard to trace until the Phemlus
was caught ln them last Sunday, 350
miles off Nicaragua.
TO VISIT VALLEY
Governor James Rolph, Jr., of California-
and tola party are expected to
arrive In the valley today and Jour
ney to Prospect, where they were to
be met by others and go to the Pur,
Pish and Game corporation's farm
northeast of Prospect.
C. Ray Gllllland. president of the
game farm, and Frank C, Jordan,
secretary of state ln California, were
expected to be ln the group arriving
from Sacramento, according to a tel
egram received here yesterday.
PLAN DANCE SATURDAY
IT
The executive committee of the
Central Point Orange la putting on
a dance at the Orange hall on Sat
urday night, November 12th, at which
the public la Invited. A good time
la promised to all ln attendance.
Ladlee free.
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Saturday
8 :00-S:05 Breakfast newe, Mall Tri
bune 8:05-8:16 Musical Clock
8:15-8:30 Fashion Parade
8:30-0:00 Shopping Qutde
S :00-8 :30 Friendship Circle Hour
9:30-0:45 Today
0:45-10:00 Shopper. Tour
10:00 Weather forecast
10:00-10:30 Schubert's Love Songs
10:30-11:00 Morning Melody
11:00-11:15 Quartettes Parade
11:15-12:00 Song and Comedy
13:00-12:15 Mid-day Revue
12:15-12:30 Where To-Oo Program
12:30 News Plashes, Mall Tribune.
12:30-1:00 Popular Tunes
1 :00-l :15 Patriotic Program
1:15-2:00 Band Concert and football
songs
2:00-4:30 U. of Oregon-TJ. S. O. foot
ball game with Ted Baker
4:30-5:30 Chandu, Review of Past
Week
5:30-5:45 Silly Qllly Story
5:45-8:00 News Dlgeat, Mall Tribune
6:00-7:00 Dinner dance music, with
Anson Weeks
7 :00-T :30 Modernistic
7:30-8:30 Por alar parade
Sunday
10:00-10:15 Judge Rutherford, lec
turer. 10:15-10:30 News Digest, Mall Tri
bune 10:30-11:00 Morning Melody '
11:00-12:00 Progressive Education.
t
Communications
Statement by W. E. Phlpps
To the Editor:
The voters of Jackson county are
to be commended for sustaining the
primary election law. Nt a single
Independent candidate was elected.
In each Instance where the Inde
pendenta were brought out, the
election resulted ln victory to the
very candidates the sponsors of the
Independents sought hardest to de
feat. Thus the law of retribution
rebukes violation of the primary
election law.
And In this I feel some pride and
elation ln that I can nay: "1 told
you so." Ben Franklin said: "Expe
rience teaches a dear lesson and
foola will learn under no other." But
I am wondering If our "wise" polltl.
clans will will nroflt even by expert'
ence.
Another compensation: defeat by
dishonest means and skullduggery la
not ln reality defeat." I am not at
all downhearted and will meet you
again at the Marne.
WILLIAM K. PHIPPS.
Medford, Nov. 11.
70 PER CENT OF
INTJi POLLS
(Conttnued from Page One)
to keep cowe off the Crater lake and
Pacific highways.
The Rogue River district vote was:
Stock regulation:
Tea 143
No 120
The Eagle Point vote was:
Tea 101
No 285
The complete unofficial vote for
the county on the measures waa:
Voting qualifications:
Tea 66S5
No 5870
Trial without Jury:
Yes 7831
No 3842
Tax limitation:
Yea 6880
No -.. 4233
Oleo tax:
Yea 4707
No 8108
-Rogue closing:
Yea 0380
No 3722
Education appropriation:
Yea 2382
No .... 9380
Prohibition repeal:
.Yea 7147
No - 6116
Bua bill:
Yes 2867
No 0646
School moving:
Yea 672
No 12,744
Tax control:
Yes 4378
No 6380
. Tax aupervlalon:
Yes ' , 3000
No 6762
Income tax:
Yes - 4083
No 7306
Water power:
Yes 8006
Against 6304
Ulir.llUHH OULUILIi I
TRIBUTE
BY
(Continued from Ptge One)
tribute of silence aa the world paused
In Its work today, remembering the
armistice which ended the World
War 14 years ago.
In every nation which shared the
victory men rose with bared heada
and women bowed. Machlnea stop
ped at 11 a. m. and for two minutes
there waa silence.
In Washington America renewed
Its homage to the unknown soldier.
In London the king laid a wreath at
the monument to England's dead. In
Paris. In far-off Australia, ln Japan
and China, ln South America; In every
country from which men went to
fight with the allies, there were brief
and solemn ceremonies.
Here and there disturbances arose.
In Scotland the unemployed created
a dlsturbsnce and there was a simi
lar Incident at Vincennee.
Catarrhal Deafness
May Be Overcome
If you have catarrh, catarrhal deaf
ness or head noises caused by ca
tarrh, or If phlegm dropa In your
throat and has caused catarrh of the
stomach or bowels, you will be glad
to know that theae distressing symp
toms may be overcome ln many In
stance by the following treatment
which you can easily prepare ln your
own home at little cost.
Secure from Jarmln & Woods or
your druggist 1 ob. Parmlnt (Double
Strength). Take this home and add
!4 Dint hot water and a little augar.
One tablespoonful four times a day
ahould quickly relieve distressing ca
tarrhal head noises, clogged nostrils,
difficult breathing and dropping mu
coua, and Improve hearing. All vic
tims of catarrhal deafness or head
noises should give Parmlnt a trial.
PENDLETON E. O. Peck and Co.,
Aberdeen, Wash., submitted low bid
of 698,020 on construction of eight
miles Pendleton-John Day highway,
Grant county.
WE WILL RECEIVE
TURKEYS
Starting SATURDAY, Nov. 12
CASH PALO ON DELIVERY
Swift & Company
Phone 30
Medford, Ore.
DAIRY TRACT
Farm Machinery at
ATTfr"TT(nXT?
O MONDAY - .l
NOVEMBER ArfcUl
Beginning 10:00 A. M. Rain or Shine
Ashland City Limits
East Main Street
ITEMS ON SALE
Col. A. L. Stevenson, Auctioneer
1 Cletrae Tractor, JO H. P., 1 Martin Ditcher
nearly new' Land Corrugator
1 Cletrae Tractor, 1J H. P. 3 Tractor Land Levelera
1 Fordson Tractor 1 Diking Tool for Tractor
1 Ford Gleaner Combine liar- 1 One Horse Cultivator
vester, nearly new 1 Planet Jr. Cultivator '
1 F.xtra Cylinder 1 Pine Tree Surge Milker, I
8 Extra Ouards " Units
1 Nearly new Fordson Tnttiur 1 Anvil
2 8-foot cover crop Disc Har- 1 Forge !
rows 1 Drill and 4 bits
t 8-foot Killlfer Cultivators . 1 Rasp
1 Two-way Plow 1 Hoof Knife
1 Van Brunt (train Drill 8 Center Punches
1 Van nrttnt Sulphur and 1 Vises
Lime Spreader 1 Sickle Grinder
S McCormlck Mowers 1 "crew Jack
1 Detroit Mower, attachment 1 Windmill and Tower
for Ford-on 1 Portable steel Grain Bin
1 Dump Hay Rake, 4 seta Double-trees
1 aide Delivery Hay Rake t Four Horse Rrenera
S Wagon. Iron Wheels 1 Three Horse Fvener
1 Tractor Trailer 8 Wagon Nerk-yokes
1 Clod Roller, fonr sections S-Slnrle-trees
1 Double Dlc Harrow S sets Dump boards for Wagons
X Walking Plows 4 Chains
1 Road Plow I Tractor Hitches for Wagons,
t Fre.no Scrapers etc.
S Sections Sprlnronth Harrow 4 S-iallon Milk Cans
5 Sections Heavy Wooden Drag Ifl-rallon Milk Cans
Harrow Milk Palls
t Sections Iron Drag Harrow 3 Milk Strainers
t Del.aval Cream Separators, t Tanks
wlttv motors 1 Hot Water Boiler with Elee
8 sets of Double Hame, with trie Heater
Collars 1 Steam Boiler
1 .lark-on Hay Fork Horse Halters
1 Hand Seeder 1 Cow Halter
1 Extra Hone Collar
Halter Chains
8 Cnrry Combs
8 Brushes
8 Hay Carrier Cars, Iron track
Hay Carrier Cars, wooden
track
8 rope and chain Hay Nets
1 Hay Derrick, with cable
230 ft. new Cable, (Jordan Barn
200 ft. Inch Rope
78 ft. trip Rope
Pulleys
200 ft. Trip Rope
2 Hammera
8 Saws
2 Squares
1 Level
8 Braces and Bits '
1 Ate
1 Sledge Hammer
1 Single Jack Hammer
1 Extension Bit
1 Wood Chisel
1 Wrecking Bar
2 Bars
1 Bar, heavy
1 Saw Set
2 Poet Hole Dl.gers
1 Brush Ate
8 Scythea
8 Hoes
4 Shovels
8 Picks
1 aae
1 Tile Spade
1 Werner Hoe
2 Grub Hoes
1 Hand Garden Bake
10 Hay Forks
8 Manure Forks
8 Spading Forks
2 Hay Hooks
Rock Drills
8 Scoop Shovels
2 Barn Brooms
1 Branding Iron. OF
80 Wrenches
1 Screw Driver
-4 Cold Chisels
1 Keyhole Saw
1 Barbed Wire Stretcher
8 Pliers
1 Blacksmlttt Hammer
8 Pairs Tongs
1 Hack Saw
8 Oil Cans
1 Wedge
1 Hay Knife
8 Lanterns , .
1 Post Maul
1 Pruning Shears
1 Cement Trowel
8 Movable Cattle reed Racks
180 Grain Bags
2 Bed Springs
1 old Burean
1 Office Desk, old
1 Office Chair
1 part roll Barb Wire
1 part roll Chicken Wire
1 roll Roofing Paper
4 Ladders
4 Saw Horses
1 Hen Coop
278 ft. Garden Hoae '
pairs Rubber Boots
1 8-gallon Gasoline tan
1 5-gallon Gasoline Can
8 Alemlte Guns
1 Zerk Grease Gnn
It Mower S Irk lee
23 Clevises
1 extra Mower Pitman Rod
1 ear tag outfit
8 extra Killlfer Arms
4 extra Fordson Colls
And other articles too numer
ous to mention '
HORSES
5 Good Young; Work Horace
1400 to 1600 lbs.
Walter H. Jones Land Auction Co.
County
Bank Bid.,
Mfdford
MUNSING WEAR FOR MEN AND WOMEN-Exclusive at This Store
Mfe7i-
GnMk
You'll find just that combination at the M. M. Dept. Store that's why in
creasing numbers of Southern Oregon's thrifty men and women are getting
the habit of shopping here on our main floor and In our popular bargain
basement. Just try it yourself this week if you aren't already a regular shop
per at the
M. M. Dept. Store
Blanket Ends
Genuine Oregon Woolen Mills quality blanket enda
end from the loom when making the famous Ore
gon Woolen Mllla blankets A wide variety of colon,
reversible with different shades on each aide . , ,
' prices according to pound weight.
1 Regular Price
"72 of Blankets.
Saturday Only
Remnants
A wide selection tn silk remnants will be placed on
aale SATURDAY ONLY while this special lot lasts,
at
12 Price
Special Sale of Nubby Weaves
In Plaids and Fancy Patterns
Main Floor Sale of
Men's Dress Shoes
Smart dress oxfords ln calf with f f pm m I
moccasin toes real values at K J
this main floor price -)S-l f J.
Calf Skin Oxfords
$3.45
Men's Shirts
Men's Shirts Real value too At
tractive patterns and styles that spell
real values at thla low price.
59c
The very latest ln men's shirts -
some with contrasting trim and the
patterns are especially good at this
low price I
$1.25
Underwear
Here youll find real bargains In real
quality underwear ami now- the
time to change for the cold, winter
season! Fart wool union sulta at
$1.25
to $4.95
refer
.' r 1
lm.
JL i
or
Smart Winter
COATS
Right now is the time to ohoose your
winter coat while selections are com
plete and prices so low Just look at
the savings you can make
$9.90
$22.50 Values
$16.75
$24.50 Values
$19.95
JffQ
4
Another lot of men's oxfords
Including some sport numhora
with real varsity designs,
priced at
Hundreds of Bargains
On Our Main Floor
English Type Oxfords
$3.50
English oxfords In tan and
black heavy soles and stur
dy "uppers," priced at
BUY
Now!
New Low Prices on
Enna Jettick Shoes
$4.40 and $5.00
Dresses
60 smart winter dresses ln prints and
plains sizes from 14 to 40, Regular
a 10.75 values, reduced to
$5.95
Exquisite New
FELTS!
6
Here's an op-
po rt u nlty to
dhooee lovely
felt or turban
(Including the
new m e t a U 1 c
turbans) at a
real aavlng I
14.98 values at
Fit
$1.98 VN
Large head sizes especially featured.
Adel-Lee Hat Shop
Just Think of It!
400 Pairs of Shoes
Sold Last Saturday in Our
Basement SHOE SALE
Were YOU One of the Fortunate Persons Who Saved?
Hundreds of Shoe Bargains Tomorrow
Take Advantage of Our Savings!
BUY NOW! SHOE PRICES ARE GOING UP!
C
MEN'S WORK SHOES
$J.49 $J.98 $2-49
MEN'S DRESS SHOES '
$1.95 $2-45 $2-98
Women's Low Shoes
$1.49 $1.98 $2-45
Pumps, Straps and Oxfords in all leather!
Styles Included
Sporti
Children's Shoes For Less
$1-00 and $1-49
Oxfords, Strapi and regular high shoes, keeps the
Children's Feet Dry.
BUY NOW and SAVE!
Remember! S. ft E.
Stamps at This Store