Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 15, 1928, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., March 15, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1928)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextfclETYFONl) MAIL TftTBFKTE, W.DFOTRfl, OftEfiOy. TTTTTT?SDAY. MATCHT IS. ifrM. NEW GARBAGE SERVICE STARTS 0 0 The City Sanitary Service com pany with three new irut-ka this murninK begun operations under the went contract mmle with the city of Medfurd and ut ngon, 1 W. I'hillipH. president und K''i"-i'ul mannm-r uf the t-orujmny, rMornd thut the trucks h.iV Ihm-u i uiiiiIiih to capacity, iie added that tev eral weeks may elapse before the company will be entirely caught up with RarbOKe colleciions. ftH for two monthK past refuse has been i piling up In various sections of the city. Approximately 70 per cent of Medlortl citizens will take advan tage of the new garbage service, according to cards that have been returned to the company, which Hent them out last week to ascer tain how ninny would care to have regular collections of garbage mnd. i'reparatlon.i are now being ''made on arranging new routes to facilitate speedy collections and prompt attention. The new trucks of the company attracted considerable u item Ion when they made their first ap pearance on the street today. The refuse and garbage from restau rants Is placed In water tight tanks . with two openings on the top and one at the rear for rapid unload ing at th city dump yards, where fouipment has been ready for Qome time to provide for its tils poMil. E TO BE READROR Tim rfirrtoftotltifr find re-decorat-i tnrr of the former nuarters of the ('rater Lake Hardware store wns!'0'Ho1 s.nlor wl, .,nsreKanl,1 " begun this morning by L. I Jacofs, for the establishment of ! a new women's and young girls store on East Main street. M'ith the entire stock already on hand, after having been purchased in New York City by H. R. Jacobs, the son, who arrived In Med ford last night, the store will probably be opened one week from next Saturday, according to present plan: The Blore wm include the iatoB0;?.u ,h '"I' nlBhi w'h,cn . , ,. i,.,. i,u i Miss A ivian went to tag a faculty " in women's and young girls' cloth ing at populQ prices. The stock will Include novelty slippers, coats. dresses, hosiery,- lingerie, accessor ies, etc. The store Is ideally located nnd Its opening has aroused eonsider f3.0',e local Q;terest. It is the sec ond store to be opened hy .. Jacobs the first now being operated at Twin Falls. Idaho. The new tnve will be ma nnncfl hy II. U. Jacohs, who will make his I home in Med ford, and the store will : Qe known as "Mullins." L. .Jacobs, j who is the sole owner of the uw j ' establishment, will not makeQis; home in Med ford, according to pres-; ent plans. One week from tomorrow night ' t.he store will havo an informal . opening, with souvenirs given to all who attend and on the next day, Saturday, the store will be formally opened, to business. r.i Radio Program KMED Mall Tribune-Virein Station The appearnnce of Max FioseVl. local violin artist and instructor I over KM KD. the Mail Tribune Virgin station, is becoming one of the nio'ivpopular features of the . local sMdulp, nnd the Modern , 3lnmblng nnd Sheet Metal com pany, upon whose program he ap pears has received n quant it y of ' u'J'hone callnd eprrespondenee ' bearing compliments nnd requests. The program to be broadcast by that company tonight from nine o'clock to ninc-thii'N Includes the following numbers: Two violin, , cello and plnno numherH, featur- i Ing Max Fiescel. Mrs. Horothy ; ( fin re and Mrs. II. f. Williamson. The, first of these will be Funiculi- Kuntculn by Denza. and the second Forgotten, by Cowles. A plnno solo, "II Trovntore" by Verdi, will then be played hy Mrs. William son. Q Following this the trio will then piny "Sochem," by Uosc and "Egyptian Ilallet" by laiiglrV An- other violin solo. "Obertass Mazur ka" by Wlenlnwski. played by Max Fiescel will be followed by the two rioslng numbers, Cham in n d e's "Scarf Dance" nnd Keith ley's "Where Shadows Fall" by the trio. O ri'ocrnni Friday. March 10 in to 10:30 a. m. Southern Ore gon Flectrlc. i 0 : :i 0 to 11 a. m. M. M. Dept. store. O 11 to 11:30 a. m. Jaques Millin ery J-hop. ll:.loQi noon Umphy's Jewelry Store. 12:15 to 1:15 p. m. Palmer's Music Houe.f :I5 p. m. MedV-rd Mall Tribune. news Items nnd Market reports. S to 9 p. m. Itenlty IVmrd. State basketball tournament re sults from Salem will tie hroadcaFt during all programs by the Mall Tribune. Levins Forced Down ., IinrSSWIfK. Ca.. Mar. 15 (T) Charlp A. Irvine. In ht trans Atlanltc monnplanc Columbia, was i forced down on St. Pinion's Island t 1 1 : "0 a. m. today hr a Irnse fnc which prevailed off the tieorcia roast. lie had alarted from .lack aonvllle. Ha., to Charleston, 8. C, ?D route to New York. IFORMER RESIDENT BARELY ESCAPED t Lester Mann of Hollywood, Cal , i barely escape the devastating i flood of lute uiunday night when j the St. Francis dam broke and j s nit 1 fed out hundreds of lives, ac ; cording to a report made when he 1 arrived here yesterday for a visit ; with relatives at Central Point, lie j passed through Xewhall, one of the i hard hit towns, shortly before the flood waters raced through the 'Streets, leaving death and ruin In j their wake. ( Mr. Mann said today that he was , familiar with the entire section and ' had been on the dam several times 'shortly after It wus completed. He i described the beautiful Santa Clara j valley and told of its acres of i orange and citrus groves and choice farming land. Fie seemed to think , the dam break was largely caused j hy erosion and said he was con t vincert Ijtat it was no fault of the ! dam construction, saying its strength was so apparent that it I left no question in his mind. O j He described Newill as being about the size of On mil Point and heins an up-to-date small city about i tlo miles from l.os Angeles, j Mh. Mann, who nan spent the past three years in Hollywood, re- ported conditions to he Generally j quiet, with the movie studios Work- ins ii i uTr-.i iiniii uiie-iiau iiiitiy. He explained the slump in the mov ing picture production was due to an over production of pictures and the advent of a number or new producing companies. He plans to spend the summer In Med ford and Central Point, where he lias a number of relatives, and then return to his home in Holly wood, where he is interested in the trucking and transfer business. Plucky High School Girl Plays Game With Broken Finger Tim liiy v;im tlm iliiiiK" vllh Vivian Onss. "",M'" "msn out an in door baseball game against the' women's faculty team on the high ; school diamond last night. Taken to the Community hospital after i the game, the girl was treated by , Or. H. XV. Stearns, who claimed i that the hone in the little finge. nn the left hand was badly spUiN tered, necessitating ihe wearing of an arm sling for n few days. The accident occurred in the I member with the ball. Miss Maud I Itarrager, coach, gave first aid and suggested that Vivian "drop1 out of, the game. Hut a broken finger or I so, didn't amount to much in the middle-of an exciting contest, and i Vivian suspicted that tiO faculty members were trying to get rid of her anyway. So she kept on until j the end. . Sage Tea Turns Gray Hair Dark By SHIRLEY BLAKE That beautiful, even shade of j dark, glossy hair 1 can only be had by b r e wing a mixture of Sage A Tea and Sulphur. W Vour hair is your "f charm. It makes or mars the face. 4-.. -dl when it fades, turns gray or streaked. an ap plication or two of Sage and Sul phur enhances its apnea ranee a hundredfold. . ! Don't bother to prepare the mix-! tare. You can get This famous old I recipe, improved by the addition! of other ingredients, for only 7.' I cents, all ready for use. It i.s call-! ed Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound. This ran always be de-i pended upon to bring back the j naiurai color and lustre of vour n;Oo l-. . ryhody uses "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now lie cause it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. Voii simply dampen a .-ponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at n time: by morning Ihe gray hair has disap peared, and after another applica tion it becomes beautifully dark and appears irlossy and lustrous. There's vital, iinadul t o r a t c (1 iiower in pvory drop of ymir fa i'oritc lias, it i.s of tremendous impoi-t-ance tliat you use the riy;ht ,i;as and oils. The .service station ot' reaily response. "Be Ready With Reddy Power" Lewis' Super Service Station I'lione I .inn. Hlh anil Front Hts. MOVIES OF FLOOD RECEIVED HERE An uptodate iVatuie of iuteteQ to all k-dlord people in the show ing of aViving pictures at the Rialto theatre, taken just after the big San Francisqutto valley flood in California late last Monday night, in which so many lives were lost and so many millions of dollars worth of properly destroyed. Through an r, eeptionnl stroke of enleiprise the Kialto theatre management made arrangements to have these pictures rushed here us soon as developed, and the "00-foot film anred here today in time to be shown with the re.;ulur picture program this afternoon und evening. The flood pictures depict the uw fulness of the disaster, showing the ruined condition of the valley and the searching through the flood debris for bodies. ! 4 . I I Now tun 11 or don. former I well known Medfoi'd attorney and j district attorney nf Jackson eoun-j ty, former chairman of the demo-; cratic county ujinimittee and for mer defeated Qlemorratie nomi-! nee for congressman in Ibis dis- , trict, who wit h bis family about a year ago, removed bark to Vic-' giniu iiA r years u( residence J here, neertheless retains his in- j t crest in local politics. lie is especially Interested in j the fight for the i-epublimn nom ination for district attorney, ac cording to a letter Allison Moni tor! has received from him. giv ing his hoinn address as U !. Xo. i O Cr RlALTO r 0-5?:-"Ss All Aboard m I j -is..,, m U ipir LOOK!0 j California Flood Disaster j SAUGUS, CALIF. H Dam Breaks Kills Scores Peaceful Valley Now Horrible Chasm of Death. l, T'ins llio"k, Virginia, arul tu 'which ht mak"S simie jnteii'stiiiK ' romment4 as u lU'imurat i an .it.-Hpiiintf ifi'ul.lk-ail iandu!:tt FIRST CHINOOK There will doubt !ess be a grand exodus of Med ford and valle; lisli-M ni'n to Hie lloue river when they learn that the first Chinook salmon of the season was ciiuchl yesterday morning in i h" ;'Mie ri er in the Sav age liypids dam vicinity, by Mer rill Mm k. a boatman employed at ih Vii-kti Inn. This fish weiuhed L'H pound w.-.s rauht on a brass spinner and was landed at s ::in oYlocl y est e rd a v m o r n i n g. The riv w hi-t was much swollonO roily V. of the recent rains lewring and i leariniQup again. probable rain is iircdhted tm tonight and tomorrow. Tho vlitini rif a stranno nnd pninful iH'ciilcnt. whU-h oi'cnrrod to hnr Sfvcial days iiko in ditwiitown sluio, .Mrs. (JoorKP Dunn. :mh; West Fourth street, re liorti'd tin; dr-tails of tho happen ing this mornhiK. Aeeonline to Mrs. Dunn, sh-yvas slantlinK in the oxrliatiKi n Hn'tmi'nt of n loral fnriiltui store when u loin; lutard leaning aKaiost tile Walt, fell nver on her, driving n rusty spike thioin;! her coat and dress sleeve anil Wo her arm to the hone. The flesh HOrrotilnlin the wound NEW Now! TODAY YOU'LL SEE! LARS HANSON a great ocean liner hit a mine GERTRUDE OLMSTED ALSO GOOD ADDED COMEDY O ATEST NEWS ROTHERMEL'S MUSIC Admission Mats. 10 and 25 Eves. 10 and 35 IJJltff. H-WWlaW. ft" SPECIAL I ADDED FEATURE Pictures of the o , turnvil almost Mark ami It was ' I limii; !u tov a tiim that th arm iiiiKht have to 1 t- uintiiatftt, no :niii:m: in fritwuls of iht woman.' ;lr. thuilfjc r. swt'ctn'y unl his 1 :isir tit have tltvssfil the arm iiai! Vui.l iln won ml is i .'parted it'i h.- heMnf; hy d'KreH 1 V Iv-w Man of Han 1'rol'eK-ional Attainment. The originator of Dr. IMeree's (tolden .Medical Piscoverv was the late Kay V. I'ierce, M.ll. At first he praeticed medicine in western I Vnnsylviuiiu ami his unusual abil ity and smvess were nood recogniz-" ed there, then be moved to llut't'alo. . V., and established the World's Dispensary whi te his famous home remedies have ever since been made. I iach succeeding war t he sab of Hi. Pierce's tiuhlen Medical Dis covery has been c really increased. hlent ly 'e n ppreeiatc the fact that it iWreases tin- appetite, stimulates Ihe digestion, heipt to enrich the blood, clears the skin' oT eruptions a nd blemislies. a ml makes both ineii and Women feel as they did when they were yotmg. It citiita'tis no harmful i m; redienl . Ask yotir ne;irel driii;i;is f . ,-1 Doctor Pierce's I inM-n .Metlb al Diseoveiy. fa lallet of It'iui.l formj or " tri cents for a rtiat pack-: age of tabbMs to Dr. Pierce's 1'lu.ic imria'o. X. V K I' I I I A V i: Jfl.H I I ill and sink a thousand Qirilling rescues Jackie ploy Cupid in the Cap tain's romance a shipload of laughs and gasps The Kid Himself in his most lovable role. COMING SATURDAY HOOT GIES0N IN "A TRICK OP HEARTS" PAT CASH PAY LESS NO BILLS TO DISTRESS f rk Gothes Week Featuring Our Own Nationwide Valees and Extreme Low Prices! BUY WHAT YOU NEED AND SAVE! The Capable Workman Is An Artist Too Tlift man in overalls, with nis hand on the throttle the man whose skill .takes his precious human freight over njauntains and rivers mat man is an artist in his chosen pro fession. So is the me chanic who turns out a machine, perfect in all its parts the factory worker who creates a beautiful article the miner who unentombs the riches of the earth the farmer who pro vides the necessities of life. Knowing his job well, und loving it wholeheartedly, lifts a man out of the drudge class. It makes him a big man in his calling. We are proud of the part our Store is pre pared to play during Work Clothes Week. Mr. Workman will find here t h-e things ho needs to help him keep the wheels bf industry busy. Serviceable over alls, shoes, caps, shirts and socks; all reliable merchandise at inter estingly low prices. The workmen o f America have made life over for all of us during the last 50 years. We are too prone to accept ourlabor-savingdevices as a matter of course and forget the debt we owe the workers whose skill have made our lives more convenient. Canvas Gloves (food weight, durable, eoHon glove, ideal for garden work. Blue knit wrist, can ton. f'laiii'Ol. 5c Lunch Kits !eimine "TIkmtiioh" lunch kits, wilh at laclmicnt U) fiohl vac uum boPle. A splen did kit at a IruJy re- marK.'i le price. 49c (Big-Mac" .Work Shirt Our own make, of fin) nil coarie yarn chambray; cut lull all over; roomy leevea and body. Slim, reg ular and extra tizca. hxcel lent values at. 69c 9 Ml 1 INSTITUTION- g el HJr,iAir,l a J?.J.R JUl l EU JJ, 'where savings are greatest "Pay-Day" Overalls Choice of American Workmen With the Union Label Boys' "Pay-Day" Overalls Union Made Cut Full Every bit as durable and well. made as our "Pay-Day's" for Men. Of heavy, staunch 2.20 blue denim. i Cut full and roomy, with high back, two-scam legs, large front and back pockets. Our large Mass Buying makes possible these low prices 3 lo 10 Year II to 17, Yaara 98c 1.10 "Pay Day" Overalls for Men anBoyi 'are Union Made and our own Trade 'Mark Brand. They spell Value, Serv ice, Durability. Buy them for Economy Wear 'hem for Satisfaction, Vacuum Bottles Our own lYiiiimiiil brand. One; Pint size. Will keep cnittciits hot or cold. Widl made nnd a reiil value nt our low price 79c Union Suits for Boys Medium weight cotton un ion Hiiit. Sizes 2 to Hi. Kcni only. "Well iniide, and full cut 49c Work Shoes This work tthoo lins leath er solo nnd i.s nuido of. chocolate, retail. A good kIioc ul a low price $1.98 Union Suits for Men Short sleeves, and ankle length or Ions sleeves a n l nnklo length. "White or ec ru. Flat loek seams thru-out. Sizes 36 to 4(5. Made from high grade eotton. On out standing value at our low riee. 98c A HELPFUL STORE, (B PAY LESS, GET MORE) Made to our specifications of staunch, durable 2.20 blue denirris-the starQrd of workmen who demand the best in Work Clothes. . . Cut big and roomy all over, triple-stitched; kix pockets, bar tacked to prevent ripping. Jack- O cts with engineers' cuffs ' to match. All sizes including Ex tra Sizes overall or jumper for men at Canvas Gloves Heavy weight red wrist gloves. Strong and dur able. A most popular item with men who need n plain canvas glove. Pair 15c Khaki Pants flood weight khaki pants, sizes for boys or men. Up to size 42 waist. Assort ed lengths.. Substantial savings 98c Shop Caps Rome with screen front, others o composition vis ors. Several types from wlich to choose 15c to 39c Workmen's Sturdy Sox Workmen and the wo men who buy for work men will do well to note the trade - mark shown above. It stands (or our Kig Pay Work Sox known from coast to coast for their' durable, lonp- wearing- qualities. .Very low priced at . ' 19c