Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1938)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1938. Soldier of Fortune Spins Yarns From Travel Store; Sees Murphy as President Oapt. Jack Lloyd, 70-year-old soldier of fortune, adventurer, , veteran of many ware and revolutions, known the world over as "Burning Daylight' and hailed by the newspapermen of the country ai the "Headline hunter de luxe" stopped off In Medford Thursday evening and Friday morn- Ins. As Is lils usual custom; the aged western veteran paid a visit to the Mall Tribune, showed more than thousand clippings that he has glean ed from the leading papers of the country since his previous visit here two and a halt years ago, gave the high lights of bis colorful life and announced that he was heading for the San Francisco fair where he hopes to take part In one of the old west expositions. Newspapermen sgree that this old globetrotter, who has traveled from the frozen Arctics to the torrid trop les. Is one of the best-posted men In the country when It comes to general conditions. When here the previous time he told the general election re sults almost to a "tee." Booms the world over seem to have been this old veteran' greateat "meat" and he tells that since he was 13 years old be has never missed good boom, no matter where It was located or what It concerned. When the "little bits of glass" were found In the veldts of the Klmberly, Lloyd wae one of the first Americans who made the trek to Africa and be was one of the famous characters down on the "veldts." It was during the days of the great rush to the Klondike and Yukon, when the cry of gold was heard round the world, that Lloyd broke Into the limelight, for It was after the color ful life and adventures of Lloyd that the late Jack London wrote the fa. moua story of the Yukon, "Burning Daylight." Recently In a series of ar. tides by Irving Stone, In the Satur day Evening Post, Lloyd, as Burning Daylight, was mentioned quite fre quently. ' Always Has Story Just name a great gold or silver camp of the old days and this old timer will spin a yarn about It. He started out from Deadwood, 8. D., where he was kept under the guid ing hand of Calamity Jane for five years. He witnessed the killing of "Wild BUI Hlckok" In Deadwood. He tells many Interesting tales about the greatest rush ever known In that sec tion of the oountry. ' Like all of the characters of the old west, Lloyd wears full western regalia from the five gallon hat to the high heel boots, pistol belt and long flow ing hear, . In this section of the country he recalls the times that he "made" Oold Hill and Jacksonville. He says that fhey were two real camps In their day. In Montana be tells of Butte, In Idaho he recalls the days that he spent In and around the Couer d'Alene country. Utah knew him In Bingham Olty, In Colorado be was at Leedvtlle and Cripple Creek, down In Arizona he tells of the heo tlo days around Boothlll In Tomb stone when Wyeat Earp was the man of the hour. Good Camps Oone- ' "There ain't no more booms or good onmps any more, said the vet eran of the plains and mining camps. Down In Texas when he was 18 he Joined the Texas Bangers, knows what It mesas to get the order "Get your, man, bring him In." - Up In the far north country he was a member of the "Mountles'' on two occasions when desperate crim inals were being sought by thst or ganization. In some of the roughest cow snd oil camps he haa been a peace officer. Fighting In wars and revolutions haa been an adventure for Lloyd. In the World war he was with the Brit ish, In the Boer war he backed up the late Lord Roberts, the Spanish Amer ican war saw him with "Teddy". Roosevelt and he also took a email part In the Russian and Japanese affair. Like all good aoldlera of fortune, he did hie hitch In the French For eign Legion. He realises to well what It means to lead the life of Beau Oeste and to be sent to the "Last Out poet, he said. With Pnnrho Down below the Rio Orande he was with Pancho VUla for mere than three years. He rode with flsndlno In Nacaragua, In Cuba was with Ma cnado. He haa taken a part In so many different Latin-American ware and revolutions that he can't quite remember them all at on time, he declared. Lloyd believe that war mad lead era of Germany. Italy and Japan and that they will march upon the weak ling countries of Europe and the rest of the world, then fight the United States, Great Brlttaln and Russia. The next march of Hitler, Mussolini, et si will be after oil and oil reserves, he said. The serious situation that will arise In this section of the world will be In Mexico and other Latin Amercan countries that bar oil, he added. "Watch politic this election," said the globetrotter. "Strange things will happen: labor 1 gaining strength, no fooling, and the many pension Ides nave the 'big men' In Washington worried." , . Roosevelt Still Tops If Lloyd ha It figured out right. Frank Murphy of Michigan will be the next president of the United States because of hla friendliness to labor. The coming session of congress will pass laws that would have been laughed at several years ago, he.eald.- Lloyd stated that the extreme west ern section of the country does not show the effect of the depression as the eastern states do and that Oregon as a whole Is In good shape, with the Medford vicinity looking more than good. Roosevelt Is still the man of the hour, said the veteran, and the man on the street la still following the Roosevelt leadership. There Is a aore spot between business Interest of the North and South, too much cheap labor In the South which might cause no little unrest In this country, Lloyd warned. 1 TO YOU from Washington by Ethelyn Evans "A CAT CAN LOOK AT A JUNO," so Washington' "World and HI Wife" Jampacked the street around the National theatre recently when the president of these United States attended his third play atnoe residing at No. 1600 Pennsylvania avenue. Twaa for all the world like a Holly wood premiere except that the STAB entered and left through the stage entrance ' and the crowd had never a glimpse of him. President Roose velt had with him Mrs. James Roose velt, 3d, said to be a favorite daughter-in-law, a frequent companion, and a person whose advice and coun sel he often seek. TO SALEM, Oct. 38. (UP) Incorpor ations on file here today Included the A-One Brewing company, Med ford. Incorporators were listed as 6. A. Kroschel. Paul B. Lehrklnd and Porter J. Neff. Principal business was stated a brewing. Capital stock was given 100.000, divided Into 80,000 shares of common and 40,000 of preferred stock. Articles of Incorporation were filed by Mr. Neff, Medford attorney. The A -One Brewing company Is a nsw corporation which- Intend to take over and operate the physical properties of the Southern Oregon Brewing company at 801 North Fir street, Mr. Neff explained. The latter company has been In financial diffi culties for some time and at present Is being operated by a receiver. Period for redeeming the property will expire November 18 and unless It I redeemed It will be taken over under foreclosure, thai attorney stat ed. Mortgage I held by Mr. Kroschel, former Medford realdent who now lives In San Diego, Cal. Mr. Lehrklnd la also from Ssn lego. He was In Medford today. PUTNAM PAPER SUED BY COMMONWEALTH ORKOONIANS In Washington: A short dash through Rock Creek park, ablate with gorgeoua autumn colors. Into the equally park like grounds of Walter Reed hospital to visit with MISS ANNE PURUCKER, daughter of Mrs. Clarabelle Purucker, of Medford. Walter Reed, a huge plant of many acres and fine buildings, so recently rural, but now In the heart of Wash ington's residential section. Is con sidered the world's most noted army medical center. If one must be 111 what a break! Army veterans, re tired and active, and their families. and the CCC receive there the ut most In scientific treatment and untiring devotion provided by a be nevolent government The spacious, sunny slopes were filled with con valescing patient. Miss Purucker, a charming, friendly person, 1 most enthusiastic about her work and no wonder. Listed a one of about 60 CCC nurses, her assignment oover every department. She lives in De lano hall, a beautiful building of colonial design, attractively and com fortably furnished for the nurses, with tennla courts and swimming pools adjacent. Miss Purucker loves Washington and 1 spending her leisure time visiting historic spot and meeting Interesting people. slon Intended filling In three-fourths of, our beautiful tidal basin (south of the White House) with concrete and erecting thereon hugh stacks of marble, a tribute to Jefferson which would drawf the chaste, slim Wash ington monument and dominate that exquisite Jewel, the Lincoln memo rial. And, much worse, bunches of the famous Japanese cherry trees "thst bloom In the springtime" and attract thousands of native and for eign visitors, would be destroyed Frantic protests from all directions proved that every American has and loves TWO home towns one of which Is Washington. THE WAR WAS ONI A constant bombardment of plan and counter plans, with "Annie" still howling and the 48 states rushing pell mell to her aid. That couldn't go on forever perhaps the "Greet White Father" smacked someone down eo the plan accepted, with due publicity, will nibble off only a bit of the basin, merely re locate a few precloua cherry trees, and build a gracious. Impressive monument to the founder of Democ racy upon a somewhat less grandtoso scale. i - PRESS CONFERENCE KOTltS- r1 Mrs. Roosevelt patently uninterested In her own blrthdayl (3) Perquisites of Royalty not confined to Europeans our own First Lady, being the FIRST LADY. An ftlrtlv H I I .v. reSDOnSlbllltV for th ntjrtnmn of ths British King and Queen should mey visit ner in her White House home. Th State deri.rtmnnfc wilt make all arrangemente through the unnsn emoaeiy, and Mrs. Roosevelt has only to do "exactly" as she Is told. Including whether or not to ourtsy, about which news writers dis played much Interest. But, after all, th same protoool division win arfvia more ordinary mortals conoemlng the .mporuuiE ico wasnington) dln-ner-tahl seating arrangemente, and Issue warnings anent mlvfn honor meats as Chief Justice, Vice-President, Speaker of the House, eto. Ho, huml (8) Personal police guards being Mrs. Roosevelt' pet peev. she was lndsed PUE&led to find them swarmtni .hniif her train In New York recently, and me guaros were equally chagrined when ordered to cease, desist, and fade away. Exnlanattnn t.Hn t.i- dent'a wife waa recognlxed at the new tiaven atetion and some BUSY BODY telephoned New Vnrk th ... coming and must be met. New York ponce, aii not ana bothered, did Just that, In large number. Paul Murdock and Sockeye Jack McDonald continue their sensational wrestling activity In the Medford armory next Monday evening, but the rematch, requested by hundreds of fans who witnessed Handsome Paul beat Sockeye last Monday, al most wasn't arranged. Murdock's contract with Promoter Mack Llllard ran out this week, and the popular Texsn had signed with a Los Angeles promoter to appear in soutnern California In a series of main-event matches, starting next week. However, when Promoter Lll lard approached Murdock on the re turn match subject, Paul readily agreed to face McDonald again, pro viding ne could get release from his Los Angeles promises. Llllard lm medlstely burned up the telephone wires between here snd Los Angeles, and after much talk got the OK that enables Paul to remain In southern Oregon for another week. Pete Belcastro and Monte LaDue clash In the middle event, and Buddy Knox and Frankle Schroll meet In the opener. Tonsils Excised Margaret Moulton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oale Moul ton of Gold Hill, and Virgil Clayton of North Ivy street underwent op erations for the removal of their tonsils In the Osteopathic hospital this morning. Ruth and Oeraldlne Llnlnger, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Llnlnger of Ashland, and Miss Bethel Edsall of Klamath Falls un derwent tonsllectomle yesterday. REGRET PASSING OF WARDEN LEWIS SALEM. Oct. 28 (AF) Oregon' official family was saddened today by the unexpected death of Warden James A. Lewis of the state pent tentlary. Deputy Warden B. O. Halley will act m warden until the board of control appoint a auocessor, probably next week. Comment of state officials fol lows: Got. Charles H. Martin I always have found Warden Lewis sound, sensible and familiar with penal dis cipline firm but just and free from that misdirected emotionalism which at times wrecks such Institutions. It Is going to be a difficult task to find a warden so thoroughly equip ped by character and training to suc ceed him. State Treasurer Rufus C. Rolman I am deeply shocked at Jim Lewis' death. It Is a grevlous loss to the state to lose such a splendid gentle man, for an honest man la the nob lest work of God. The convicts at the prison likewise will feel his loss, for Jim Lewis was at all times a square -shooter with them. We always consideied him a dear, personal friend. Secretary of State Bart Snell Jim Lewis was not only one of the best wardens Oregon has ever had, but he was outstanding In such service In the entire United States. He had that unusual faculty of gaining the admiration and respect and absolute confidence of the Inmates. Among the convicts Jim Lewis' word was bond. Oregon has suffered an Irreparable loss. Charles Pray, superintendent of state police The public has lost a faithful servant; seldom la there ' found In Its service such whole hearted devotion to duty. The In stitution entrusted to Warden Lewis' care was In safe and capable hands; It caused no worries to those who entrusted It to him. It waa his life and to Its administration he gave himself without stint. Governor Martin, Holman and Snell are members of the board of control. Angle California National bank did business today without the manage ment of Herbert rielshhacker. The nationally known financier resigned aa president so "the best In terests of the bank" might not "be prejudiced" by two suite which stockholders and French property holders have pending against him. The board of directors announced combination of the office of presi dent with that of chairman of the board. The present chairman, Morti mer Flelahhaeker, Herbert's brother, assumed the Joint responsibility. ' WALSH EXPLAINS BALK AT Clair L. WaMb today elaborated on hi asserted refusal to show a state polio game warden hi hunt ing license when requested, an of fense to which be pleaded not guilty In Justice of the peace court Wednes day. Walsh was given time to show the court the law which he say upholda his contention that It la un necessary to show a hunting license when a person Is not hunting. Walsh said he had not been hunt ing the day he was arrested. Octo ber 35. He told the Mall Tribune that he was en route from visiting friends In Prospect, to hi Medford home with Owen Deutschler in the latter's car when the auto was halted by the game wardens four miles north of here on the Crater Lake highway at 10 p. m. He was not Just about to enter hla car when h waa approached by the warden, as waa stated In th Mall Tribune yesterday, Walsh said. Deutschler told the policeman that he had been hunting; that day and he showed th warden hi license, Walih asserted. Walsh explained that he refused to show his license be cause he had not been hunting. Re was then arrested, he added. ' I Schilling Baking Powder assures you of the best results! Made with pure cream of tartar, it forms smaller, more uniform bubbles in the mix assuring you of lighter biscuits and finer textured cakes. And remember, there's no "baking powder" taste with Schilling! rSMOiiffiis i AS BANK PRESIDENT SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28. (API For the first time In 31 yesrs. the SALBM. Oct. M. (API A libel suit for $100,000 damages waa filed In circuit court yesterday by the Oregon Commonwealth Federation against Oeorge Putnam, publisher, the Cspltal Printing company and Harry N. Craln, political writer of the Salem Capita) Journal. The complaint alleged the defend ants maliciously published false statements on October IS and 20 Imputing that the federation was communist Inspired and dominated, i JEFFERSON MEMORIAL BATTLE: Early in the Roosevelt admlnl.tr , tlon. Congress appointed a Jefferinn commission and appropriated a larg ish sum of money for the preliminary plans. SILENCE I Suddenly, voteless "Orphan Annie" (the Dlstrlot of Columbia) let out a terrlflo squawk, telling the nation that atealthllv. in the dark of the moon, the commls- I MODEL BAKERY SATURDAY SPECIAL GOBLIN CAKE A Devil's Food and Oold Cake with Chocolate and Orange Frosting made with pure orange juice. 69c y on 25c Prune and Pumpkin Doughnuts 25c dozen Other Specials at Our Counter! it's Time To TALK TURKEY The Turkey! produced In the ttat of Orffon tre wof nixed In II American market aa among the wry fltieit In the land. The grower, of court?, dort hit full there tn producing a fine product. CnmnilMion men and buyer who do not tike proper cere ot the 1rrfttd turkey are no aet to the tndmtry, and anyone who parks turkrjs without first thoroughly pre-coolliig them U really a detriment to the producer, roniumert, the legitimate dealer and the turkey Indutry generally. It 1 a matter of record and common knowledge that practical!) every yenr large quant It lea of Oregon turkey turn green and apoll right In their containers causing heavy Ioaes and Injuring the reputa tion of Oregon turkey. And now, we will tell yon the reason why: You cannot drew turkeys today, park them tomorrow, and expect them to keep many days, unleu they are properly cooled -and such cooling cannot he done by Jutt hanging them up overnight, unleu the weather 1 cold enough to bring the turkey down to an Internal temperature of 3fi to 40 degrees, depending on how long thee turkey have to be kept In fresh condition. Anyone who pack thex turke without sufficient and poper cooling should not be permitted by the producer themselve to handle a single turkey. - We ask you to reallxe that turkey parted, let na y, between the fifth end tin re nth of November must be handled o carefull) and cooled 10 thoroughly that, first, they will niwr be froirn. and econd, that they will he sound and eweet and In fine condition on somebody's table on ThankglTlng Day; this I all the way from ten to twenty da after they are dressed. You cannot do that by Just hanging them up overnight, hoping that they will cool out. This concern has now provided proper facilities for dressing nd for Immediate cooling after dreMlng. We have one of the finest and largest outlet In the I'nlted States, through Bennett A Lavton. Inc., of Han Francisco. YYe shall do our bett to pay you top rash nrlcc under prevailing market condition. We feel that e deserve Hie handling of your turkeya, both In your interests, In the Interest of the community where thene turkey are produced, In the Interest of the turkey Industry generally, and In the Interest of the consumer who I entitled to turkeys In ound condition. W auk that you rail, phnne, or write to us. LOST RIVER DAIRY Phone 323 Medford, Oregon trrirjrjrrm a 3 3 M a m s alBaK V-W W - If i : Jm&s. 1 ?0Atca ENDS TOMORROW NIGHT Prices Go Back Up MONDAY MORNING Buy Now and Save! QUALITY MEATS I I Shop at the Central I f Market for Hollowe'en I I Party Foods. Here yon 1 I will find a complete I assortment of every- Y 'h,nr you'll need at l prices that are low. Grain Fed Steer Beef only at ths Central Market There' a Real Difference Rib Roast, boned and teer beef boned and rolled OP lb. hWli Ground Round Steak from steer beef 4 ft lb. I jC Ground Beef 1 C( not hamburger, lb. I 0 C PICNICS Swift's Shankless lb. 23c Lamb Roast A A U.S. inspected, lb. I4C Lamb Steak 1 fi M spring lamb lb. IOC Pork Roast U. S. inspected 1. young pork lb. I I C Bacon, Swift's OC lb. K.JI Empire Shortening 4 lbs. 39 . lb. 10 3 for 29c MINCEMEAT Freshly made. In bulk. PUMPKIN . 'Diamond A Fancy large 2yi cans Peanut Butter 2 ibs. 25c From No. 1 peanuts, for that school lunch. CRACKERS 2 Ibs. 29c Snow Flakes or Honey Maid Grahams. Pancake Flour No. 10 bag 39c Harvest Time Brown Sugar 3 lbs. 14c Light Brown, for cake and candy making. SPICES . 2 oz. cans 8C Schilling's Cinnamon, Cloves, Ginger MACARONI 3 ibs. 10c Rose City-y-Elbow Out Flapjack Flour 2i lb. pkg. 1 7c Albers with Turner CHEESE 2 ib. loaf 45c Tillamook Kraft's Elkhorn, lb. 17 OATS . . . pkg. 8c Try Sperry's Scotch Oats for a change MILK 4 tall cans 27c Southern Oregon's Freshest Fruits -Vegetables LETTUCE Large ft solid heads. , 2 for 9 C Potatoes U.S. No. 2's QQ Klam. grown, EO lb. sk. 05C Beets, Turnips, Carrots Local grown, 3 bunches I C Cabbage, solid heads. Fine for kraut. OKf sack 70 lbs. or over 99C CRANBERRIES 1 Cm fine for sauce. Lb. IOC GRAPEFRUIT Seedless. Good size. '4Q. Full of juice 6for I9C Oranges, med. size. Sweet and juicy. Each I C Fresh local Watercress and Pumpkins for Jack o' lanterns Carnation Proctor & Gamble Product SALE BOILED CIDER Qt. 19c GARLIC SAUCE Newman's. Leaves QC no odor. Bottle wwC CIDER Walden'i qc. Gal. OOC (Plus deposit on jug) TOMATO JUICE AQ. Swift's. No. 10 can S-5JC SUNBRITE CLEANSER can MOLASSES for ginger 47M I I lr SUGAR 4c bread lb. can A "7- Powdered 3 lbs. lib OLIVES Old Monk 9E Colossal. Pt. can kwC O.K. SOAP Cm small bar 2 f or w C CRISCO JlQm 3 lb. can HOC SUPER suds IQr Concentrated pkg. I 31 IVORY SOAP r. Medium bar 3C CAMAY TOILET SOAP Bar Ol 0XYD0L IQr Large package Iww P. AO. SOAP 1Kf Giant bars 4 bars I3C FLOUR SALE On Quality Flour FOUR PEAKS None better JJ Aft at any price 49 lb. 9 I 9 GOLDEN HEART ft hardwheat blend 49 lb. bag 9 I 1 ? 49 lbs. 95 c 49 lbs. $1.49 AIRLIOHT All Purpose Flour FISHER'S BLEND DRIFTED SNOW 3-1 " No. 10 kitchen size bag 3 I C PRICES FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY, OCT. 29, 31 ,&TrZ'B4SlCr 129 IK1 CENTRAL PHONES WW-ll-fRlDtUVtW 117 80, CENTRAL TELEPHONE 280
