Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 15, 1934, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., November 15, 1934, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. fEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1934. OF COUNTY VOTE The canvassing board yesterday .nmnletf1 thf official Count of the vote ot Jackson county for the gen eral election heia novemoer o. certi fied copies of the count have been forwarded to the secretary of state at Salem. Certificates of election to the win ners of state and county positions will be issued early In December, and they will assume office Wednesday, January 3. At that time oaths of office will be administered to Byd I. Brown, elected sheriff, Otto Caster, county commissioner, and County Judge Karl B. Day, re-elected. No unsocmly hub bub will attend the ceremony, such aa marked the occasion two years ago. State Benator Oeorge W. Dunn 01 Ashland, re-elected, and Moore Ham tltnn ar,A nlfntl O. TaVlOr. elected representatives from this district, will receive their oaths at tne opening w the next session ot the legislature. Hamilton and Taylor were the two high men In the vote. Taylor nosed out A. E. Brockway of Jacksonville by 64 votes. The defeat of Brockway, and the strength shown by Hamilton, along with defeat of County Commissioner R. E. Nealon were the surprises ot the election. Hamilton ran close to 600 votes ahead of the rest of the legislative ticket for this county. Analysts of the election claim this was due to many voters marking tnelr ballot for but one candidate, Instead ot two. Brockway waa named by Governor Meier to fill a vacancy In the legislature. Nealon waa de feated by Otto Caster of Phoenix by 407 votes. Caster ran strong In the rural precincts and broke even in thla city. Nealon'a chief strength lay In Ashland. Both Nealon and Brock way are active In the Orange. irialWrce on theft charge (Continued from page one.) Ccmnty Commissioner John A. Berne burg, were crossing the Intersection, they were struck by an auto driven by Davis. Mrs. Barneburfi alleys that aa a le ault of the accident she suffers from nervousness, sleepleRsnca, and othor impairment to health. The case Is scheduled to start next Monday, The petit Jury has been ordered to report at that time for duty. Kitrlght Sentence Monday. Imposing of sentence upon Attor ner T. J. Enrlght, convicted by a olr cult court Jury of driving an auto while intoxicated. Is also sot for next Monday. The court ha aujweated that Enrlght resign as a mcmler of the Southern Oregon Bar association, .and move to Idaho, where he Is li censed to practice' law. or accept the sentence of the court. Enrlght Is un der a Justice court Jury conviction on a similar chargo. A Jnll sentence of 30 days, In this case, was suspended. A fine of !00 has until November 34 to be wild. Milton Merlthew, 60, resident ot the Evans valley district, found guilty of a atautory offenso Involving a minor girl, will appear for sentence at the same time. The Jury recommend"d leniency on account of the age of Merlthew. Purh Trial December 4. Trial of Kyle Pugh. charged with criminal syndicalism, for the alleged posesslon and attepted sale or com munlatlc literature, Is set for Decem ber 4. J. Noel Colby of Giants P.iw, Indicted for a statutory offense In volving a minor girl ot Jacksonville, la docketed tor trial December JO. The damage suit of Bertha A. Sny der against A. W. Pipes, landlord of the Liberty Building. Is tentatively set for the first week of December The plaintiff allegea In her complaint that while walking the steps of th Liberty building, she tripped and fell, sustaining an injury to her trot. Sne alleges that the accident was due negligence of the defendant. In an swer. Pipes alleges that the mishap wa due to negligence on the part ot the plaintiff, and that ahe failed ta use proper care and caution in ne scendlng the backstairs of the build lug. shin .Miikea shore. ST. JOHNS, N. P. Nov. 14. yp After sending out distress signals off tht Newfoundland coast, the French trawler Hols Hose steamed Into p-irt here this afternoon under her own power. Painful Piles (,o ciiili'k No Cnttlin No ffahw If you think n operation U 1way thf only wnv to f.vrape the miacry of torturlrw I'llm. It's brvau you have n't heard ol Hrm-Hold th harm. Internal merilcin? discovered by wrturn physician. After yean of study Dr. J 8. !,n hirdt ii convtivra thai th i-it nay of Plies won Internalbad circulation nf blood in the lower bowel the hemorrhoid ftl vein filled with tm- nant blood -and that the rltfht ami aafr way to frt freedom from Pile miony waa to remove the chum with nil Internal medicine Immedlat-ly the doctor aet to work to find t'e remedv He anerroded and called h'.a prescription HKM-HOID Pile ultr-era rwrjliere are bene fit! rut by Dr leinhardt' rim-overy o why doubt or delay longer when Jamil n Drue Co , also MrNnlr Bio of Ah)and. and nil dm ':IM any. "N-, matter whitt kind of Pile vou have, oiif bottle vt HK!-HOtl tablet mt dhow you the a.iie cWan way to t t rid of your n lie misery or money bock. STOVE MAKERS GO TO SCHOOL t : "Vlv, Til n i'K iisMs aiH ! r a am hti i t - I i it Brawny workers of the Montag Stove Works who depend on Oregon industry for their jobs, hear George L, Baker of the Oregon Manufacturers Association explain why and how they should protect their jobs and those of fellow workmen in other industries by buying the products of Oregon. Insert, W. A. (Bill) Gates, nationally-known Medford, Oregon, grocer who heads retail cooperation of State Indus tries drive, Nov. 17 to 24. elation Is putting Oregon products on parade throughout the atate with the slogan, "Let'a Sell Oregon to Our selves." "The place to begin In en larging our factories and Increasing our payrolls," explains Manager Ba- 1 14 m"' J Workmen, employes and salespeople of all manufacturing plants In the atate of Oregon are going to school during the week o! November 17 to 24 to enlist In the campaign spon sored by the Oregon Manufacturer' association to sell Oregon to our selves. Each factory has arranged for a meeting which will be ad dressed by a representative of that or another Industry In the state. The purpose Is to have each work man check up on how much of the stuff he wears and cats and uses Is from Oregon manufacturers, thereby determining to what extent that workman is co-opemtlng In safe guarding this own Job as well as the Jobs of workmen In other planes; also to what extent he Is doing his or her part In helping to Increase payrolls In the stat and thereoy create progress and prosperity. The Oregon Manufacturers asso- kor, "Is to convince ourselves that Oregon manufactures products Just as good and as low In price as those made anywhere. When we sell our selves on this fact, we can more easily sell the rest of the world. The purpose of the campaign during the week of November 17 to 24 la not merely to present a week of sales of Oregon goods but to Implant In the public mind the Importance of building Oregon industry and keep ing our money In the west where it will be respent with our own mei chants. manufacturers, artisans and workers whose business progress dr. termlnes the extent of the state's prosperity." The campaign Is being conducted by the following heads of commit tees: Robert R. McKean of Knight Pack ing Co., general manager. Charles Stldd of Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Co., chairman of the speakers' bureau. Jess A. Dlgmann of Clossett Ac De vers, chairman of food manufactur ers. L. R. Child of Portland Woolen Mills, chairman of all other produc tions, including woolens, furniture, etc. Harold 8. Hlrsch of Hlrsch-Wcis Manufacturing Co., chairman of or ganization. Robert R. McKean, general man ager of the campaign, is co-ordinat ing his efforts with Mac Wllklns it Cole, Mac Wllklns & Cole being un der the supervision of George L. Ba ker, manager of the Oregon Manu facturers' association. AUTHORITY ON BEAUTY GIVES SENSIBLE HINTS TO HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS (By Daisy Ferrell) "Beauty is not perfection in fea tures hut In grooming," says Mile. Raymonde, who has given many speeches throughout the nation, to the girls of Medford high school in speech In the high school audito rium November 14. She ndvlsed the girls not to go be yond their age as age creeps on fast enough. Henlth is the most import ant factor of beauty, and one should watch the food they eat. Reducing Is very unwise and It may ruin the henlth. Soap and warm water conntltute the best treatment for the skin. It does not pay to clean carelessly and one should not listen to wild adver tisements that sound so attractive, she stated. In concluding mademoiselle said ' wear makeup to match the clothtuK and hair. Be careful of your chol-o of color, and use the scheme of color Ood gave you." Gales Along Coast Bureau3 s Prediction PORTLAND, Nov. 15.yp) South easterly galea were predicted by the weather bureau today for the Oregon and Washington coastline tonltf'it. Ouaty wind and rain wtts expected In the interior. Full southeast storm warnings wvo ordered up at all coast stations. H. PASSES AT HOME OF Adolphus H. Houston, a resident of Jackson county for the lost 35 years, passed away at the home of his daughter in Phoenix Wednesday evening at the advanced age of 00. Mr. Houston was born In Lacade county, Missouri June 6, 1844. He thero united with the Masonic lodge over 50 years ago and has been a member since that time, transfer ring to Medford lodge when coming here. He was also a member ' of the Presbyterian church at Phoenix. In July, 1863 he united In marrlnge to Frances E. Moore at Dry a laze, 'A CCO camps are continued along ;iies desired by President Roosevelt, the nnnuusl cost to the nation Is estimated at t313.0O0.0O0. ATTENTION TURKEY GROWERS Edgar Johnson wants your turkeys We hne an Exceptionally Good Market for Dressed Turkeys Will Start Receiving Friday, Nov. 16 at old City Fire Hall 6th and Front Sts. Missouri. At the beginning of the Civil war he was unable to enlist because of ill health, but was accept ed and served In the Home Ouard during that period. Mr. Houston was a devoted Christian, a loving father and a kind neighbor. He leaves two daughters and one son, Mrs. J. E. Roberts and Macle Wright of Phoenix and Emll Hous ton of Hood River, Oregon. Also seven grand -chaldren and 13 great grand -rhUdren. Funeral services will be conducted at the Presbyterian church at Phoe nix at 2:00 p. m. Saturday with Rev. Peterson officiating, assisted by the local Ha&ontc lodge. Conger Funeral parlors in charge. Interment in Phoe nix cemetery. $6,548 Paid Farmers of County in AAA Benefits By H. C. Hl'NTER Pacific Northwest Correspondent, WASHINGTON. Not. 15. ( AP) Rental and benefit payments to Wasn- lngton and Oregon farmers by the AAA In the wheat and corn-hog pro grama since the act became effective amounted to J,287.791 on Septem ber 30. Thla waa revealed In a monthly report of the AAA. The total for Wash ington atate waa given at 4, 388319. of which M.089,734 went to farmera under the wheat reduction program and $299,084 for the corn-hog activities. In Oregon the amount waa given by the AAA report as tl. 691,9711, divided between the programs aa follows: Wheat, 11,882,077, and corn-nog. tie.805. The Oregon county payments follow: County Baker Benton .... Clackamas Clatsop Columbia Crook Deschutes Douglas . Ullllam .... Total ' 21,469 59 26.250 84 16,42721 370 95 2.079.48 7,367 85 2.192.03 1,252 05 . 167.078.78 Wheat 21.402 09 9.428 84 16.427.21 370.95 3.079 48 7.367.85 2.192.03 1.252.05 167,078.78 Corn-Hogs t 07 .ou 10.82a.U0 Jackson Jefferson . Josephine Klamath lake Lane Linn Malheur . Marlon Morrow - Polk Sherman Umatilla. Union Wallowa Wasco Washington Wheeler Yamhill 6.548.60 6,54860 57,131.86 67,131.86 1.03260 1.03260 7 093 36 7.093.36 4 029 34 4.029.34 13,785 63 13.785.63 21.403 24 21.403 24 10 697.95 10.697.95 23 490 59 23.490,59 182,106.75 18275 24.702.60 24 80 341.643.67 241.643.67 688.786.44 688.786.44. 118.078 26 118.078 26 55.820.24 55.820.2 135881.98 135,881.98 20.896.16 20.89T.16 4.977,98 4,977.98 36,370.75 36,370.75 Totals .11,898.972.78 1.882,077.2S 10,B90.t0 Ratt5P-S. gutta-percha, dammar, tin. gold and lead are produced In Pi hang, one of the federated Malay states. OM tHELLAS repaired and recover ed Uidford Cyclery. 23 N. Fir. 4 Pot MODERN FUEL OIL deltury Phone 332. Retaking Trucking Co. Holds False Teeth Tight All Pay Long Ffesteeth. a new Improved powder, keeps platea from dropping or llp. ping. No gummy, paety feeling. Sweetens breath. Gives real teeth comfort all day. Praised by people and dentists everywhere. Avoid worry. Get Faieeth at your drugglat. Thre sizes. This set Tomato of 6 Juice decorated glasses Crystal Use Mall Tribune want ads IF YGUR BREATH HAS A SMELL YOU 7 FEEL WELL When we eat too much, our food deeayt in our bowel. Our friemlt ainell thia decay cominjr out of our mouth and call it Vntl brrnth. We feel th poison of thit ilt-cay all over our body. It m&kri ua Bloomy. Rrnuehy and no sood for anything. What makea the food decay in the bowel? Writ, trhtn we eat too much, our bile juire can't difrcat It. What Is the bile juice? It li tli most vital digestive juice In our lmiiy. Unless 2 pints of It are (lowing from (Hir liver Into our bowels every day, our movement fret hard and constipated and of our food dccayi la our 2R feet of Wnv.-ls. Tfii decay Rnds poison all over our body every six ml note. When our fv lends smell out bad breath (hut we don't) and we feel like a whipped I'lmcat, don't use a mouthwash or take a Htntive. C.et at the cause. Take Carter's wittle Liver Pills which Bently start the low of your bite juice. But if "something "et'er" is offe-rd you. don't buy it, for it may be a calnmel (mercury) pill, which loosens terth. frripet and scalds the rectum in many people. Auk for Carter's Little l.Uer Fill by name and get what you ik for 23. 1914. C.M.Co. Sent free. ..and postage paid... to anyone sending any combina tion of bottle caps from any of these C-H-B Condiments' C-H-B Catsup C-H-B Pickles C-H-B Spaniola Sau C-H-B Vinegar C-H-C Mustard C-H-B Chili Sauce C-H-B Cocktail Saucs or labels from cans of C-H-B Tomato Juice or wrappers from C-H-B Worcestershire Sauce Here is the very newest mode in smart glassware. Made of fine Crystal blown glass, with fluted base and optic top . . . handsomely embellished with a colorful tomato motif . . . these glasses are both unique for serving tomato juice and practical for-general use. Start using C-H-B Quality Condiments . . . today. When you have 8 bottle caps or tomato juice labels, send them to us... and receive YOUR set of 6 Tomato Juice glasses . . . absolutely free and postage paid! Offer void in Stiles u bert redemption ol premium hbels it prohibited, taxed, or restricted. CUFONIA CONSERVING CO., 110 Moras) Slrael, Son Francises v y CATSUP PICKLES and OTHER QUALITY CONDIMENTS 4 t V . ' Mitt You'll Lose EveryTime if you gamble with your eyes ElYESTRAIN is responsible for many common ailments. Among them are headache, nervousness, general fatigue, faulty digestion, and sleeplessness. And wherever there is poor light eyestrain is sure to occur. Do not gamble with your eyes to save a few pennies' on light. You're sure to lose. Im proper lighting is one of the direct causes of eyestrain. If your eyes tire quickly when reading at night, it may be you are injur ing your vision by having less light than you need, or your light sources may be improperly placed. Good lighting costs little. Often the electricity that is used to burn a lamp of average size an entire evening will add less to your bill than the cost of a postage stamp. Imagine gambling the welfare of your eyes against a penny or two a day. Don't run the risk of ruining your eyes or your children's eyes in an effort to "save light." You lose every time. See this new type lamp (recently designed to help correct the evils of improper home lighting) at your dealers. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY V r-daL- 7