Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 12, 1925, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., June 12, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text(5 O O n PAGE FOUR MBBffRT) "TTi TTyBTTyR, MTCPFORD. QKEflOX, FBTDAY, .TUNE 12, 1f)2 BUS ROWS F OPEN FIRE ON ment of exports and imports I prac-l Onenil Vani;hsieh-Men command tically nil an a result of the din- ln the Vunnanese troops holding Can turljunre. Silk shipments, however, ton. issued anolher statement In whk-h CHINESE MOBS are inovlnK under protection OliHorveni today reported that ad ditional forces wou Id be n ecetwm ry for a de'iive hattU. If the foir-OH of f.eneral 1 Iku ChunK-t'hl, who wan reported neariitK Canton with a KusHion trained army, nrrive in time to join with the force of C'hu Pei-Tak in aHHiinK the at taekinK ioicih, the defendei-H may he driven out of '(.'nnton. Otherwise the , VunnaneHe will continue to hold ttie (city. he declared his loyalty to the Kuomln tann (peoples party X, the organization of which the lute Hun Yat-i4en, vMh the head I and reiterated his refutta! to join the fuction fosLerinK holtthevlHin. The bolshevlHt secret ugents are said to he husy In Canton agitating for a general strike of workers In public services. The strike' of Chin ese seamen is reported spreading. The Kwantuim army leaderH nave threatened to bomb the city from the 1 air. The fighting at present is ex tremely serious. TELLS TILLING STORY OF RESCUE English Forces Protect Armory - in Hankow Japanese Fol- low Suit After Shops Are : Destroyed U. S. Mission . aries Warned to Leave. Missiomii'leM Wlirneil I NKW VOIIK, June 12. (A. P.) ' American misslonm-lrs and their farn- llllea In the llu-I'eh province have heen ordered lo return to Hankow Immediately, according to a cable Krom received today Ity the Kpiscopal mission, hcadquarterH. The mtKs:iKP read: "Situation serious.' Women," chil dren and missionaries have been ord ered to this port." About fifty American missionaries and their families were scattered about the province. BHAN'OHAI, June 12. -(A. P.) Klftren thousand Chinese mill work ers who had struck and later return ed to work, walked out again tonlKht.) HIIANOIIIA, Juno 12. (A. T) . The recrudescence of the striko The killing- of eight Chinese rioters at was considered an Immediate result Hankow by defenders of the Drltish of the sharn disorders at Hankow, armory was the outgrowth of a strike interior port, where nearly a dozen of wharf coolies employed by hnv. heen killed in n series of riots. If'eld and Hwlre. BRUSSELS, June 12.(l!y the As sociated Press.) Until proof to the contrary Is forthcoming the HnlKlan Aero club Is abiding by its decision that Veenstra, piloting the balloon Prince Leopold, won the Gordon Ben net! balloon race. - Veenstra s original telegram re ported his landing on Cape Torinana, about 51) miles from Corunna, Spain, more than 800 miles from the starting j ueiu. in unsigned telegram irom Coriinun until Inut ..lot,, thn hnlMn D. Jones, a Hollywood actor, 'l""''1 had alighted In the sea off the Spanish Ing for a star in the Famous Players- coast, which would disqualify Veenstra I-nsky company here filming "The as Wade T. Van Orman, American Ancient Highway," was drowned In Pilot, was disqualified by coming down the coqiillle river near sugarloaf In the water off Ushant light Franca. ,him f,,iii i.tllnu tilmvn Mvrtlo Point The efforts of the Aero club offl- at noon today. Jones was shooting cials to communicate with Veenstra I Lieutenant Colonel William S. MAIISIIPIRI.D. Ore., June 12.- hanglng head down when a reached him and cut the ropes. The American captain and took the aeroffauts to London. sailor C. OF C. BANQUET TO l,eHMr outbreaks, principally oi roeted malnst Japanese on the north Hznchevn rtrnd were reported to for eirn settlement authorities tonight. t.Thri 'shipping tie-up, due to the waterside strike, continued almost complete here tonight, lirltish Open Fli. , A supplementary report received ton lull t by the Japanese consulate here from Hankow stated that pre- utter Jti-itlnh concern. A general strike was called today. A Klkh watchman injured one work er on Wednesday night. A series of demonstrations followed which came to a climax on the bund yesterday. In a wild outbreak. Mobs marched on the municipal buildings, the British concession, the Japanese concesssion and attempted to rush into the armory of the UritlHh volunteers which was At Chicago R. H. Ii defended by a few men. At first the Itoston 1 13 fire hose was employed without effect. Chicago 9 14 2 rapids In a canoe for a picture to w uu in myniery nave proveu nreeede release of a Wirt drive. The mmvainiiK. canoe overturned In the rapids and I Jones disappeared. j . . i BASEBALL SCORES Xillloiuil vlous lo the use. of machine guns oy The nlhe vinioer8 fre,i over the Cooney, Genewlch nnd Gibson the British today In protecting their i1Ga(ia f tne mob. Finally a machine Cooper, Keenc, Hush and Harlnett. armory six rioters In the Japanese un wa(1 lurnPa into the rioters kill- concession had been killed nfterlnB elKnt nna wounding an unesllmat- At Plttsburg-r 11. IT. K. eight Japanese shops on Hupeh street ed number. . New Vork 2 8 2 In. Hie Hrltlsh concession adjacent At the same time demonstrators nt- Pittsburg 6 15 1 jjui hum, jimmt'y mm iiuniiy, imit- ley; Aldridgo and Htnlth. on de la Rocca. nilot of the Span ish balloon Esperio, has returned to Brussels and tells a remarkable story of adventure in which he and his aide, Pontan Ixbez Jesus, were saved by the American steamer Sacandaga near the Isle of Wight, in the English channel. The Esperio was driven over the channel toward the Atlantic Monday, with scant hope of reaching the iHle np wri.Fl.t k,ii..u i i 2 ! passed several ships which apparently to the1 native territory, had been re-.tacked Japanese shops and pedes duced to kindling. One Japanese wnsrlans, but no 'Shooting resulted In the kilted nnd five others wounded in the Japanese concession, melee, The report added that all Japa nese residing In Chinese territory in CANTON', June 12. -(A. P. Thou sands of refugees are passing through At fit. Louis It. II. 13. Philadelphia 14 0 St. Louis 4 8 1 Itlig. Decatur and Wilson; Hherdel Ilnnkow were Inking refuge In the the foreign eoncessison here on their Japanese concession, which was being wa yto Hong Kong and safety, the re- and O'Fnrrell. guarded by Japanese volunteers and suit of a week of cfvll warfare In Can- 1 n.nuval contingent. Barricades ton. 1 At Cincinnati K. If around the British concession, thei Hong Kong stenmors changed their Urooklyn 0 8 report said were being strengthened schedules today, leaving earlier that In, anticipation of new attacks by the they might pass between the two forts Chinese. , i&t the . Bocca Tlgre, the entrance to the Pearl river (Chuklang) before the 'TANTON. Juno 12. (A. P. For-. coming of darkness. Cincinnati .-. 6 12 1 Osborne, llubbell and Hargreavos; Rixey and Iiargreave. American At Philadelphia P.. IT. E. Chicago 15 16 0 Philadelphia 16 0 elm sumnims were fired nnnn today' the foreign concession, hnamoen, u: they moved within the fighting 18 'he only point at which the Kong ifMdK ,,.n.ti..t....i 1... -I. .-i Miiinpv Kong steamers now can land, all other .i j ..n approaches to Canton being blocked. Faber and Schalk; Walberg. Hol- ttioiton. which is now held by the' The second week of fighting, which I much, Andrews, Glass and Cochrane, I1IIH UCIMI CUUllllUUUH since lUSl Mil- I 'At Hoston R. II. E tleendlnir Yunnanese army. i-Jpne Chinese steward on the steam- urday afternoon, found Shameen. which Is a separate island, separated Kt- I-ouls . from Canton by a narrow strip of ei; Ha ion was wounded severely today When he was struck while aboard the craft.' j," ' I : . Ilaltle In Deadlock. n ,..;' i, . . i '"iiiim urioicH nave not i 'V . K"nflro rontlnu(''l to'hiy. turbed Khnmeei,. although promise, ii.'v i-.MMuMn i,.,vu....n, firing in Canton, has killed many non- nelther army gained ground. '1 he combnunts and Injured many more, defending forces were anxious to nt- Heverul cases of looting In the nutlvo tack Hnnun. but the project could not c)ty K80 hnv0 bcen ,-oported. promoted, owing to lnck of ves- Military reports today showed few sels, all of which aro hold by enemy developments In the wnr situation, one forces.. . report said tho Kwangtung army seek Hleamera were proceeding to Hong Ing to enpturo Canton had broken Kong today crowded with refugoea throligh the Yunnnneso lines with a from the turmoil here. The move- force of Goon men. - i At New York II. 11.13 Clevelnnd 6 9 3 New York 2 3 1 Hhaute nnd Myntt: Shawkey, Fergu son and Bengough, Schang. Xotli-o of Kleetion. There will be nn eleclon of Onk grovo Kchool District No. 69. Mondny, June 15th, to vote on sanitary toilet cvtem. W. G. KNIPS, 72 Chrlrnmn. GOOD JUDGMENT Most everyone knows it is good judgment to buy standard and well-known goods rather than the unknown "just as good" kind. In our stock you will find the highest grade and best known lines obtainable. Black Bear Brand, Day's Big Five trousers and suits, Crown overalls and shirts, Freidman-Shelby solid leather shoes are recognized as the best. You get your money's worth and then some. . ' . , IT IS GOOD JUDGMENT TO BUY FROM US Long Wearing Overalls Crown heavyweight blue denim Itil) Over alls, warranted not to rip or fade; sizes from 30 to no :.....$2.00 Crown eopper riveted Waist. Overalls, war ranted not to rip $1.50 Crown Ciirpenlers' Overalls $1.90 Crown Painters' Overalls ...$1.35 Hoys' liib Overalls $1.10 Lee Unionalls, khaki $3.00 High Grade Shirts Herman coat, style Khaki Shirts, full cut $1.15 Herman float style Hlno Cliambray Work Shirts .v $1.10 Herman coat style Grey Cliambray "Work Shirts $1.10 Khaki Sateen Work Shirts $1.25 Dress Shirts, collar attached; colors bine and white $1.25 CAMPING EQUIPMENT 'AND SUPPLIES 7x7 8-o.. Anto Tents.. $7.85 77 10-oz. Anto Tents $10.25 Jx7 1.0-oz. Khaki Drill Auto Tents, Kuaranteed waterproof and dnst- , .proof $13.25 7x7 S o?.. Wall Tents $7.50 8x10 10-oz. Wall Tent $12.75 Hardwood Chairs $1.00 Jr ., We Can Supply You With Shoes V 87LTi Solid Leather Work Shoes $2.50 JIo. 8(i')5 I,aee-to toe Work Shoes with composition soles $3.6 Dress Oxfords in black or tan $1.25 Dress Shoes, solid leather $5.00 ' It is impossible to list all our shoes here ait wo have just received a bin shipment in which there are many new numbers. Freid ' man-Shelby solid leather, of course. Steel Camp Heds, size 48x7-4 when set up, 48x(i when rolled up; rust proof fabric $10, Folding Camp Cots, 13-oz. cover, hardwood frame $3. Coleman Camp Stoves, tho finest camp stove on the market $9.00 and $12, Anything in the Camping Line. Pants and Breeches Khaki Work Pants $1, Overland Khaki Pants $1. Overland Cottonado Pants $1, Overland Moleskin Punts $3. Whipcord Hrceehes, button leg, tan eolor $4, Army O. D. Hreecbes, button leg $5, Khaki Twill, tlu genuine army summer issue breeches $2. 85 75 50 -a 75 75 00 ,S5 r ; YOU MUST BE satisfied we MAKE SURE OF TkAT! ARMY & OUTING STORES Everything for Workingman and Campfr. 32 SO. CENTRAL AVE., OPPOSITE HUNT'S CRATERIAN R. S. SUwart, Manager Phono CG7-Y Your Satisfaction Is Our Success In honac of Brigadier General CJeorRe A. White, the commanding officer, and the other senior officers of the .Oregon National Guard the president and board of directors of the chamber of commerce will give a dinner tomorrow at the Hotel Med ford at 0:30 p. m. In addition to General White, the following other officers will be among the guents: Colonel Hlrnm U. Welch, com manding 186th infantry; Colonel Eu gene Moshbergr, commanding 162nd infantry; Colonel Eugene C. Llbby, 18tith Infantry; Lieutenant Colonel Fred M. Wet, 162nd Infantry; Lieu tenant Colonel James S. Guy, Jr.; Lieutenant Colonel Alvin C. Baker; Gil bert; Major Thomas E. Rllea; Major A. W. Cleary; Major Clarenae Mc Murray; Major Joel C. Booth; Major W. G. Scott. OUT BY TORNADO DES MOINES, Iowa, June 12. (A. diil not rccoBnize her distress signals. At last the aeronauts sighted the Sacandaga which, although going In , P.) One woman was drowned, a the opposite direction, reversed and! dozen or more persons' were injured, offered assistance. Wishing to save j large areas of crops were ruined and his halloon. De la Rocca threw out a. property damage amounting to thou floating nnchor and tried to keep the sands of dollars was caused by a He banket a few yards above wnter until ries of storms in northern Ioda last hn and his companion could be taken .night. off nnd the gas bag retrieved. The grentest property damage, frag- Disustor threatened' when the mentary reports Indicate, was caused steumer approached, as gas from the at Alexander. In Franklin county, balloon was sucked into the funnel which wa sthe only town known to of the Sacandaga and Ignited. The have been swept by the wind storms. flnmes penetrated to the fire room, creating a panic among the stokehold crew, who rushed on deck. Several mon were injured. Meanwhile De !a Rocca lost his bal ance and fell. His feet, caught in the cordage of the balloon and he was Muny farmsteads were destroyed In other scatte'ring localities. LATIMER. Iowa, June 12. (A. P.) A tornado that struck Alexander, la., last night wrecked or dumaged at least 25 houses and blew a JVllnne- P. O.KLAMATH IS BUI LITTLE Ii KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., June 12. llobbers who attempted to break open the safe In the Klamath agency postofflce during the night evidently were frightened away, according to Superintendent Fred A. Baker, In a report of the attempted robbery this afternoon. Entrance to the building was gained by taking out a pane of glass in a rear window. The robbers wrecked the cash register and pro cured about 13 in small change. They also look a shotgun and several boxes of shells ns well as seveinl articles from the general merchandise store in which the postofflce Is housed. The safe knob was knocked off, but tho sate was not opened. Postmaster Orvlllc Elliott said over long distance telephone this afternoon. Drills, flies, a hammer and other safe-wrecking tools were loft .as though .a hurried A postofflce Inspector is now en route to Klamath agency from Med ford to take up the Investigation. A phone message was received hero this morning by Postofflce Inspector (1. E. Hougen from the Klamath In dian agency stating thuK some time during the night the Agency post office had been entered by burglars, who took some money and stamps from tho office, but were unsuccess ful in their efforts to blow tho safe. Postofflce Inspector Hougen left this forenoon on the Klamath Falls stage, enroute to the Agency, to make an Investigation. The telephone mes sage he received did not state how much money or stamps were taken. Earthquake In ls Angeles. LOS ANGELES, June, 12. An earthquake shock was felt In Los An geles and surrounding towns at 2:1H o'clock today. apolis and St. Louis mixed freight and passenger, train- from the tracks. ' MASON CITY1, Iowa. June 12. (B. P.) The- crew-- or a Chicago Great Western train brought a report here today that Alexander, a little town in Franklin county, had virtually been wiped out by a tornado late yesterday. A score of 'persons were said to have been injured. ' QUALITY . L CORNER J Fountain Lunches and we have Winstel Delicious Candies. Davidson's Corner Fir nd Main MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS KLEIN THE TAILOR UPSTAIRS Says: Business is Good I can't help , doing business because my prices are low my styles as to cut and . design' are uhvays a little ahead: My overhead expenses are small--in other words I am doing a large . business "Small profits and sat isfied customers" is my motto.. Call and see for yourselves. .- See, how my goods are turned out, finished and lined Sale runs all this month. $50 Suits to Order for $42.50 ; Boston . 6 9 2 wnter. woll protected and its com- Hush und Severeld; Lhmko nna mnndlmc positions fortified. Thus far- Plclnlch. . . . I the conibntnnt armies have not dls-1 ous MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price; No Matter What the Price MANN'S June Glean at iUl 'S DEPARTMENT Men's Suits About One Hundred Suits On Sale $30 to $40 Values $24.50 A Special Lot $25 to $30 Values $19.50 Odd Lots of Spring Mer chandise at Greatly Re duced Prices. SHIRT SALE Men's Dress Shirts, 'plain colors and stripes; regular $1.75 values $1.59 Imported Broadcloth Shirts, white blue, tan, grey; collar attehed $1.95 One Tot of $1.50 value Shirts . $1.19 Up Sale STORE Boys' Suits $7.95 One Lot of $10.50 Values 2 Pair of Pants $12.50 Johnny Tupants Suits $9.95 $15.00 Values $11.95 EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES for OUR JUNE SALE -. . : ...... Men's Mesh Knit Union Suits, S ,. $i.oo Athletic Union Suits, IX Or 75c value1...... J&1 Balbriggan Union Suits, long or t,vt ' $1.25' sleeves Men's Spring Caps, J1 CQ $2.50 value? tfl.UU 48c 35c Fancy Sox in colors; silk and lisle Durham Sox; a 25c value,.2 pairs Boys' Koveralls $1:25 Value Men's Silk Ties; a reS-"Aflf ular 75c value..... rOC 48c Knit Ties; sold at 75c Cheney Silk and Wool Ties; a $1.50 OQ value"::..: $3.95 Men's Sweaters; a vno-lllnr flfl vnlnn . Boys' Sweaters; $4.50 value, coat tfjo ryj- stvle 1$ V O Men's Felt Ilatsi jtt.00 and $3.50 values $2.50 Blue and Grey Work Shirts .... Blue Overalls, with bib 89c $1.48 Moleskin Work Pants; a regu lar $4.00 j a q value VO.'tO Special Sale on Shirts , Without Collars $1.50 values $1.19 $1.75 values ....:.$1.59 $2.50 values ....!; ...$2.25 $3.50 values $3.15 ' 98c Mann's Department Store THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY 0 Mcdford, Ore. Phone 48G-4G7 Boys ' Hats and Caps 48c