MT!TFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OKFJON", MONDAY, 'APRTL 30, lfl2
BELIEVE RABBI'S
SLAYER F01ERLY
J
WILL GIVE TALK
PAGE EIGHT
ill I nowunderway 1 Trcixt
endoos
I
': TALENT, April 28. (Special to Tri
bune). O. 0. Richardson, the ex-sailor
who signed the wrlten confession to the
murder of Rabbi Alfred Larao In San
Francisco Is bolioved uy many to be
Oovan Richardson who was once a
resident of Talent. Govan left here
three years ago to Join the navy only
serving a short time before deserting.
Since that time his people have never
been able to locate him. His mother
Is now In California with her daugh
tor. Oovan is now 19 ycare old, the
same age as the confessed slayer.
:. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith of Ashland
are the proud parents of a baby boy
porn Xwo weeks ago. Mrs. Smith was
formerly Miss Merle Gibson who
spent most of her girlhood days in
Talent.
,v Henry Burnett was taken suddenly
ill Wednesday with appendicitis; the
appendix broke about 10 o'clock at
night when he was rushed to tho
Sacred Heart hospital where he was
operated on about ono o'clock Wed
nesday night He is getting ulong as
well as could be expected.
!' Mrs. Alferd Howard had her nerves
omewhat shaken up Tuesday when
she laid a loaded revolver on the bed
for a second before putting it to a
place of concealment. It was Immedi
ately picked up by her three year old
son who handed It to his little six year
old sister Dotty. She snapped the
trigger. It exploded coming close
enough to the boy to burn tho side of
his face slightly.
i A Sunday school class of 12 hoys
with their teacher, Earl Newbry, spent
a very enjoyable evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Iloldrldge Fri-I
day evening. Those of the party were
Clarence. Holdrldgo, Frankio Denhum,
Fresh from tho Near East where
ho witnessed the horrors of war, fam
ine, pestilence and massacre, Dr. Lin
coln L. Wirt, International commis
sioner for the Near East conditions
will arrive in Medford Tuesday, May
1st. He will speak at chamber of
commerce luncheon Tuesday noon,
and at tho Presbyterian church Tues
day evening 8 p. m.
''m.i,vi ,i, -.. sn, - 'w
,7''. r...
t
7
V3
J 1 day j Sale
111 SALE 1 aind
m. m. m
Joe Silva, LouiB Cosslcy, Wiley Hill,
Don Evans, Floyd Long, Earl Edmen-
son, Robert Carter, Max Carter,
Wayne MWason, Luther Crosby and
Earl Newbry.
' 'Mrs. Alfred Howard and Mrs. Wm.
Crosby were shopping lu Medford
Tuesday.
Roy Estes will leave for Oakland
Calif., Saturday evening to accom
pany his wife and chlldron home.
They are visiting Mrs. Estos mother,
Mrs. Hart at Oakland.
BASEBALL SCORES
(Continued from Page One)
Detroit 2 C 2
'' Batteries: Covclosklo and O'Neill;
Collins, Colo and Basslor.
At Boston: R. H. E.
Philadelphia 4 10 0
Boston .'. 2 8 1
j' Batteries:. Nnylor and Perkins; For
guson and Plclnich.
lv-
' At Washington: . R. H. E.
Kew York 17 17 0
Washington 4 10 4
'., Batteries: Jones ami Schang; War
Inouth and Gharrity.
't-
NEW YORK Horuldod as "the last
watch on the Rhine," 27 American
soldiers and four German war brides
nrrlvod on the President Flllmoro
yesterday.
You haven't seen so much
fast action in ages aa you
will see
TOPAY and TOMORROW
in
"SURE
FIRE
FLINT"
And yet with all hat excit
ing stuff, the comedy is even
more insistent thore are
two big laughs to evory big
thrill
with
Johnny Hincs
Robert Edeson
Effie Shannon
Doris Kcnyon
Edmund Breese
J, Barney SHcrry
RIALT0
. Wednesday
'BROKEN CHAINS"
Dr. Lincoln Wirt
Dr. Wirt came direct to Oregon ton
days ago from Cuba, and a few wooks
bel'ore that visited South Amorlcan 1
points, China, Japan, New Zaaluml
and Australia.
Dr. Wirt is reported to have a real
practical mossago for evory man,
woman and child.
Rev. Lawrence of the Presbyterian
church spoke today of Dr. Wirt as
J follows:
"Wo have made some inquiries here
In reference to tho Impression the
public in general has concerning the !
Near East conditions and Invariably I
the people have a hazy conception of
the present conditions and the torri-:
tory In which those conditions exIsL I
"Few peoplo have a clear concept of
the Turkish danger zones, of the
astute Turk, tho Armenians, or .
Greeks. Politically, economically or i
spiritually they have either been over
rated or underestimated, we think.
"Dr. Wirt, one of tho best known
Chautaucpia lecturers and endorsed by
the biggest men of the country will
make cleur to us the present prevail-1
ing conditions in this old, old land, ,
He will give a travel lecture of un
usual Interest which Bishop Quaylo !
says is absolutely 'without superior.' I
Dr. Wirt came into prominence In
18U7 when he was sent to Alaska as
school commissioner and has cstab-1
Hm1ipI ptiniic schools nearer tho uir'.1' I
pole than any other person.
"Ho spent three years in China,
Japan, Philippines, Australia, South
Sen Islands, Africa, Europe ami Cen-1
trnl America; was 'in tho Grout World j
War; visited the trenches, and in 1919
Joined tho rollot expedition to Con-1
stantinoplo.. Hero and in Armenia,
Syria and I'alostino ho helped cure for
400,000 orphans.
"Ho Is a great orator, has a groat
fund of humor, full of facts and from
every viewpoint a dollghtful und thor
oughly Informed speaker."
Hi
POLICE HALTS I. W. W.
(Continued from page one)
strike situation In logging centers of
Washington slate remained virtually
unrlinnKori over tho week-end, ac
cording to reports received by lum
bermen here. LOKK'l'H Who Joined
the walkout continued to nrrivo In
Seattle yesterday and today, but there
was no dlHortlei and police said they
expected nuilu.
No reports of additional camps
closing down wero received today,
and It was estimated Unit the num
ber of men out remained in the
neighborhood' of 10,000. I. W. W.
officials contended that 30.0110 men
hud answered tho strike call and that
tomorrow, May day, every camp In
the stuto would be closed.
Operators said they expected moat
of the camps to suspend operations
tomorrow, but tliat the work would
bu resumed Wednesday.
A re-chock of the. log supply avail
able for mills Indicated n larger sup
ply on hund than was first thought,
it was said at tho hcudtiuurtorg of
tho Loyal Legion of l.oKgcrs and
Lumbermen here. Officials added
that they expected no log shortage.
Few accessions to the ranks of the
striking mnrlno transport workers.
called out by the 1. W. W. were re
ported noil shipping In this section
was said to be unaffected.
J'roprlotors of a number of soft
drink places here, ordered closed by
strike leaders, appealed to the police
for protection und wero assured that
they would be allowed to operate bo
long as they remained within tho law.
The order for closing said tho strike
leaders did not tvnnt tho men to spend
their money foolishly.
Notice to Milk Consumers
Thnro will ho no ralso in tho price
of milk to our customers on .May 1st.
SNIDEltS DAIRY PRODUCE CO.
33
Notice Members of Da Molay
Do Molay degree Thursday
evening, seven o'clock, follow-
1 ed by dance at small hall or
' .Nat
Murder Trial PostiMinetl.
LOH A.(li:Li:s, April 30. Trial of
Felipe Obmln on charge of murder
of Detective Sergeant John Fit .iter -aid.
was postponed today until June
5 at the ii'iiuivit of defense counsel. ,
of Suits
Coats
NOW UNDER WAY.
15
DAY
SALE
Every Ladies' Suit and Coat in Our Entire
Stock Going at One-Fourth to One-Third
Less Than Market Prices
Large Assortments Just Received for This Event!
Ladies' Suits
$25.00 Suit. Special sale price $18.75
$30.00 Suits. Special' sale price , , -. $21.95
$35.00 Suits. Special sale price $24.95
$40.00 Suits. Special sale price $29.95
$45.00 Suits. Special sale price $33.95
$50.00 Suits. Special sale price , $36.95
$75.00 Suits. Special sale price $56.25
Slight Charge for Alterations
10 Per ent off on Millinery
Ladies' Coats
One lot Coats, valued to $25.00. To close $9.95
$18.50 Coats. Special sale price $11.25
$22.50 Coats. Special sale price $16.85
$25.00 C" I . Special sale price . $17.95
$30 CO r i L'pecial sale price . . $21.95
.0.00 Cc..U. S ocial sale price $29.95
: O.OOCV t i. .'-ct.-i! sale price $36.95
':7i;. 0 CuaU. Sj sle price ....... . $56.25
Sale V
$4.9 5
O x.
it . "'S
J m m IKS
s Sale Silk Sweaters
$5.45 to $25.00
15 DAY
SALE
'(; '
: - tMain
M V LESS A- V? 1RESS BETTER
15 DAY
SALE
35Z