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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1935)
1 PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY,AUGUST 16. 1935. J. HEN'S CHIEF T Arthur J. Kuland, Great Incohonee. or national executive head of the Improved Order of Red Men. will ad dress a special gathering of the or ganization to be held here today. Mr. Ruland, whose home la In Blnghamton. New York, la conducting a nationwide tour In the Interest of Americanism. He has already visited the tribes and great councils of the order In Hawaii. California, Montana, Washington, and Oregon. The more than a million members of the Improved Order of Red Men have pledged themselves to the Amer icanization campaign. They are fight ing for the passage of legislation now pending In congress, designed to com pel aliens in this country to become citizen after they have been here a reasonable length of time. Those who refuse ten offer of citizenship would be deported. While In Medford. Mr. Ruland will have his headquarters In the Medford Hotel. He will deliver an address on 'The New Freedom." Yrsterday at Portland Mr. Ruland declared: "The time has come when we must make America safe for Amer icans. We must not overlook the old truth that there Is a vast difference between liberty and license. We must fight to preserve American customs and liberties from the communists and other borers from within." Referring to the growing menace of communism, Mr. Ruland said: . "The best estimate of the numeri cal strength of the communist party In the United Staes Is some six mil lions. This bears a striking proportion to the number of unnaturalized aliens in our land, from whose numbers Its ranks are largely recruited. "The Improved Order of Red Men have pledged themselves to urge the passage of legislation now pending lp congress, designed to compel aliens living In this country to either be come cltlzes or get out." The Improved Order of Red Men is the oldest patriotic-fraternal order In the United States. It was formed at Baltimore, Maryland, shorty after he close of he Revolutionary war, by the union of three patriotic groups the ; Bona of Liberty, the St. T&mnla soci ety, and the Order of Red Men. Among the distinguished Americans i who are members of the order 1 President Franklin D. Roosevelt. to keep the Chemawa Indian school near here In operation, was received here in a telegram from Senator Charles L. McNary stating that the budget now being prepared by the commissioner of Indian affairs, would contain an appropriation permitting the addition of 100 students. The telegram read: "The fight to save the Chemawa Indian school from extinction has been won. The effort was worth while. The Indian affairs budget now being prepared carries appropriation for Chemawa that in all probability I will permit addition of one hundred students.' SOFT SHOULDER BLAMED IN DEATH OF AUTOIST ALBANY, Ore., Aug. 16. (AP) -A soft shoulder along the paving was blamed today for the accident which last night cost the life of Mrs. Net tle Lee of Tacoma. She was killed when the automo bile In which she was riding crashed into a ditch and overturned after It went out of control In the loose gravel. The accident occurred 13 miles south of here. Others In the car escaped with minor Injuries. Oregon Went her Pair tonight and Saturday, but be coming cloudy northwest; moderate temperature; moderate northwest wind off coast. IS SELECTED FOR BAR ASSOCIATION 6ALEM, Aug. le-(AP) The per sonnel of the board of governors of the new Oregon state bar organiza tion, was determined last night, when approximately 1.475 votes for the nine governors, three from each congres sional district, were counted after the voting closed at A p- m. From seven candidates in the sec ond congressional district Colonel R. Eberhard, La Grande; a. A. Smith, baker, and Harvey H. Dearmond. Bend, won out In the election. From the third district In Mult nomah county. Arthur M. Oeary. Nicholas Jaureguy and Robert H. Ma gulre, all of Portland, were chosen, and In the first district Allan G. Carson, Salem; Oscar Hayter. Dallas and Judge James T. Brand of Marth fleld topped the candidates. The new organization, under an act of the 1936 legislature, will be delegated with full power, subject to ratification of the supreme court, to admit members to the bar and to discipline and expel members. The votes were counted by Edward E Sox, Albany, John Guy Wilson. Portland, and Arthur S. Benson, clerk of the state supreme court. The new board of governors will meet here In September to organize the association. CRESCENT CITY JAUNT An Invitation has been received by the Jackson County Chamber of Com merce here from the Grants Pass and Crescent City chambers, asking that ao many from here as possible attend the dedication at Crescent City Sun day of an $800,000 sector of the Red wood highway Just out of the coast town. Governor Frank Merrlam of Califor nia will be the principal speaker, while other luminaries from the two interested cities will speak. A large delegation from this city will un doubtedly take advantage of the in vitation and Journey to the coast city. chamber officials said. The ancient theater of the East survives In Its purest and most ,vttal form in Java and Ball, oriental au thorities state. F RECALLS PROFITS SEATTLE. Aug. 16 (AP) "General freight, 1 a pound; squaws 1 cent a pound." I That was Alaska's first packhorse j freight rate schedule. J. D. Barnes re- called here today at the opening of j the seventh International sourdoughs' stampede. Barnes, here from Fresno, Calif., to attend the Alaska-Yukon reunion, took the flrtt pack horses Into Alaska, landing four at Juneau 1n 1886. "I got 1 a pound for packing flour and such." he said, "but I only got 1 cent a pound for packing squaws home after week-end celebrations in the Silver Bow Basin. "Of course I made money, even at a penny a pound, for those squaws run about 300 pounds and over, and I'd pack m, two to the horse, with their backs together, to sort of balance the horse." control today, according to forest ser vice offices here, with 16 men mop ping up and patrolling for any pos sible further breaking out. Table Rock GREYBACK FOREST FIRE PLACED UNDER CONTROL The forest fire at Little Greyback. raging for the past several days In the Applegate district, was well under TABLE ROCK. Aug. 16. (SpU Ralph Wilson has discontinued ope rations of his meat market. S. C. Collins is prospecting for gold In the Applegate district. Housewives of this section are busy with canning operations. Garbage is being dumped along ihe rood in the vicinity of Bybee bridge contrary to the law govern ing public highways. This matter should be taken up by our local Community club and the proper authorities advised. Water and air are now on tap for motorists at the Table Rock Pear picking will begin next Mon , day at the Modoc orchard and two days later at the Redskin. J. L. Nealon got a load of hogs into the Portland market the first of the week for a 12c high. The F. R. Myers family Is on a week's vacation along the coast. Miss Edith Sage is employed in the office of the Rogue River Co. oi Medford. A baby girl was born last Sunday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Haskitt of this place. Times must be getting consider ably better. We understand a young man quit his Job a few days ago when asked to desist from smoking cigarettes while at work in a local orchard. A nnouncing New Studio Location .... 815 West Main at Orange JOHN R. KNIGHT Teacher of VIOLIN jasMfa fa ft?''"- -1" n Wffl mm Let Us Do Your Fruit Hauling For quick, reliable pr ire PHONE 333 Insiirt'd Cnrrltr Li RprtsllllUhlp ltll. lirren Salng Stamps Retaking Trucking Co. Ill No. Fir St. We haul anything MEDFORD VETERINARY HOSPITAL IS yean experience In large and mall animul practice UK. J. IV VYM'EKS 225 N. Riverside. Phone 3G9 Y OU C A V LI TAKING NEW LIFE PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. Ifl (AP) New business totaling 50.630,000 feet 40 per cent above the 3-year weekly average for August, was reported to day by the Western Pine association 1 for the week ending Aug. 10. Ship- : tnents totaled 03.737,000 feet, and production amounted to 70,604,000 , feet. I For the correspond tng week a year , ago the same 108 mills showed orders j of 36.906,000 feet, and production of ; 86.096,000 feet. j For the year to dat orders have been 89 per cent greater than for the , corresponding period last year. i UNRESTJN ITALY MOSCOW. Aug. 16. ( AP) A move ment by communists to cripple Ital ian military operations In east Africa through the organized resistance of workers In Italy was described today at the comlntcrn by Italy's delegate, M. Batista. He said communist agents were busily "revealing the imperialistic character" of the military plans to the Italian people and enrolling the workers In a campaign of opposition. He admitted the task was difficult because of Mussolini's Fluid control of the International situation. He predicted, however, that If war were carried out against Ethiopia, II Duce would have to cope with a ser ious wave of discontent among his own people. On the Purchase of An Aluminum Tub The Finest Maytag Ever Built Too! SALEM, Aug. 16. (AP) Notice of the successful end to a long campaign The whole town whispered . . bul1 they didn't know the doep dork secret of . "The Woman Who Cheated!" Bat one nlrht when she was playing brlrixe with a hand some bridge champion . . , wmiff hinjr rmnpenril that nrung from utrlrkrn hu-band tht err ret he had Imped lied nrtrr tell! From Station KMED Sat. Nit at 7:30 o'clock Von will be confronted with this amnxttif rral-llfe problem! WHAT WOULD YOU DO? PCI (ff rf T W V: Ml W l I .Ikn Look at These Maytag Features! One-piece cast aluminum tub. Counter-sunk Gyrator fast, gentle washing action. Roller Water Remover, with enclosed, self-reversing drain. Sediment trap that keeps the water free from loosened par ticles of dirt. Auto-type shift lever to start or stop washing action. Quiet, oil packed, enclosed power drive. Handy hinged lid. Non-splash crown. Adjustable legs to suit your height. Easy - rolling, rust - resisting casters. Gasoline Models Included in This Sale! A Month! Special Trade-in Allowance! FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST . Three Carloads of Maytag Washers In Five Weeks Rushed To Medford To Meet The Tremendous Demand of This Sensational Selling Event! AN No Delay No Red Tape You Do Not Even Have to Be a Property Owner 229 EAST MAIN MEDFORD PHONE 497 Prices Advance As Soon As Our Limited Stock Is Exhausted! Just Look at These Exceptional Values! Acw G'E fiedjcAdfot USES W LESS CURRENT gives double the "Cold Capacity!" SEED sJll1) 1935 Now a General Electric Refrigerator saves you even more money . . . New 1935 General Electric models use 40 less current than General Electric models of 1930. Prices as low as $4.80 1 r BdW " f All G-E Refrigera tors nave ageless sealed-in-steel mechanism that requires no atten . tion, not even oiling, and carry 5 Years Performance Protection for only M a year. G-E Flay $C.92 Models priced J as low as... month MONTH if P i -UOl WORLD-WIDE RECEPTION They're here the new 19.16 Philcos! See this beautiful 640X an Inclined Sounding Board model that covers every broad cast service on the air! Latest "balanced" features guarantee finer performance and marvel, ous tone. Stunning hand-rubbed cabinet Willi Phllco All-nave Aerial S!..-0 The Perftct Little Radio-PHILC0 54C $32.50 C n,MT Comptrt modrl fur juhfr Altmutina or Dlmt Crrit bin, nrher. IV " . P'rlormwc. -trpUontl vB.r C. D. BEAN Inc. M $22.90
