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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1928)
WEDFOIvTI MATE TOTBTJNT!," METTFOTCP, OTCFfiOW FTJTDXY. TTITL V. "1023. POTT! R"EVEN ' TO COMPETE IN'! HUN PACT TO I 0- A. C. CONTEST) BANISH STRIFE Tho Medford high school iand and their lender, Wilson Wui;, left this moiniim on a Southern Pa cific bus lor Corvallis, where they will pluy in the state high srhool ha ihI contest to be held I hero to morrow ufternoon under O. A. C. aiiHpkes. Inasmuch as in these coniestn fir years past the Medford high l;a.;d has always attainetl a very t eil'tiibk position, and as this :-i.r'rf band is regarded locally as Ln e-: optionally sood hi-;h school band, tnelher with tho fact thai , tio V.edfnrd hiph band last year won tho slate championship at Cor vallis, the outlook is very eneour ngins for tomorrow's eon test. The band party leaving this morning included tho following: Delmer Parker, lleryl Thornton, Wendell Tulle. Hob Stoltze, Ronald Krir.-?. Douglas Wood,, Allen Cur ley. Gerald Hartsook, Dehoss Oil bert, Vivian Wood. Charles Whil lock. Charles Conway. Chester Da vidson. Charles Trau t feat her, (Hen Sinipkins. John Oribble, Hill How ermau, Vaughn Stone and Leonard Hoyssen. Geo. Hunt Arrives By Airplane With Chaplin's Circus After fighting snow storms and rain and hein delayed for one whole day. ,' CleorKo Hunt, who made the trip lo Toi-tlund, via airplane for the films of Chaplin in "Tho Cirrus," flnully nrrived thiH morning at ll a. in.. nd the picture went on for the matinee this afternoon. Hundreds of people were dis appointed in miK.sintj the show last night, hut from the looks of the afternoon show todav, there are very few who will miss seeing the picture now that It in here. The picture will he ru n t od n y nnd Katurdny, as previously advertised. DEATH SUMMONS I LOCAL WOMAN; WASHINGTON. April. 13. ?- j C.rrnf Hrltain, rJVni.uny. Italy : ' and Japan were invited today to ; !join Kratn-e and the I'nited States' . in the noKothition of a world- j wide treaty binding Uift nations j not to resort to war with one an-j i other. I , The invitation was extended by Secretary Kt-Hogtf, after an iiW" i incut on the procedure with Aris Iti tie I'.riand, foreign minister of France. ! In a note to the four govern-i i ments. presented simultaneotisly I at Undon. lEcrlin, Home and I j Tokyo today, by American diplo-, j inatic reprcM-ntatives, .Mr. Kellop , outlined the discussions on the proposal between himself and -M-j ilirland. and submitted a draf'. rep-i resenting in a general way the! jform of treaty the tnited States! ; is prepared to sin. ls language' its practically Identical with the J f original treaty proposed by AI. i Hi iand to the I'nited States last ! , ! une. i ; The four governments were' told the I'nited States "would be ' pleased to he informed as prompt-! ly as may be convenient whether they are in a position to give l favorable consideration to a treaty (such as transmitted, nnd if not, I what specific modifications in thu1 text would make it acceptable." j With the note and draft treaty j were presented a copy of th" J text of .M. liriand's proposal and copies oi mi me correspondence on the subject bctweeu France and the fnited States, which have been made public hereto fore. ' The views of the two govern ments, Mr. KelloKg said, were clearly set forth in the corres pondence. "The government of the I'nited States, as slated in Us note of February 27. 1 91! R, desires to see the Institution of war abolished," Air. KcIIokk'h note declured, "unit j stands ready to conclude with the French, Hritish, Herman, Italian and .1 a pu n ese h o vei n ments n j single multi-lateral treaty open to subsequent adherence' by any and j all other governments, binding i the parties thereto not to resort to war with one another." I E BUTTER PRICES CHEATED BY TRIO I PORTLAND MARTS ON FRIDAY, 13TH REMAINJTEADY CHICACO, April 13. Pi Fri- PORTLAND. Ore., April 1 3. fFi day, the thlrtet nth. a favorite date ' Putter markets here were steady for Illinois executions, has been to u shade decline. Firsts were cheated of three victims ihrouh advanced half cent to 3:se. He- court slays and a gubernatorial re prieve. Charles Hlrner, the southern Illi nois gangster, was one of those whose execution wis to have taken place but who lives because of last minute intervention by a circuit judt;e at Henton. l)v. Amati UouKctti. believed to have been the first man to be sen tenced lo death on a murder charge tiam-d on abortion, also was saved from execution today be cause of court action. Joseph I'.ella, who confessed lo slaying .Mrs. Julia Flaherty of Dan ville, III., the m o t h e r of seven children, was the third of a trio of convicted Illinois murderers fo. whom Friday, the thirteenth of April, had been fixed fur death. Preparation for his electrocution had been completed at the Chester strut penitentiary when a reprieve cmil May 1? J was issued by Cov er nor Small. Had there been no intervention llelia would have been the first man in Illinois to die. in the electric chair. Illrger would have been the last to hang, his conviction having come before the taw replacing ihe gallows with the chair became effective. .ports from Seattle nnd California say that the storage of butter is , commencing although practically ; none bus pom into utoi age here as yet. Pacific coast storage hold ings increased -1 ."TO pounds la-;t week, it was reported, with the trial lmidiftgM placed at j:. 4 7 1 pounds, an increase of over 4ti.uou poutidii over last ycir at this time. Mxcept lor an Increase of I lyc i in the price of medium lirsis, ouv. t quotations were stead)! and mi . changed today. Receipts, yesterday were JMJ! cases of which 1MH , went into storage swelling the : total to 2S.fi5j cases, i Country dressed meats and potil . try were steady and unchanged with trading rather li;ht. , lloseburg broccoli was likewise very scarce and brought from $1.75 lo $2.lTi per crate. Potato prices were weal; with trailing dull. TENNESSEE HOLDS T Mrs. John K. McDonald arrived home this noon by train from Richmond, 'Cnlilr. with the sad tid ings that Mrs. Thomas R. Todd, for whose bedside she left here last Sat unlay, had iiicd Monday after an illness of yeurs from cancer, from which she apparently had re covered at times. Mrs. McDonald arrived in Richmond In time to see and talk with her friend before death came. The funeral and burial were held at Richmond last Wednesday. Mrs. Todd was well known in the Rogue-I-'lk district where she for years resided with her husband on the Toihl-McDonald ranch near the Rogue Klk resort, and her passing will be regretted by many friends and acquaintances. Her hufhfind survives her. T RALLY OF ENDEAVOR TONITE Two hundred Christian Kndeav orers are expected tonight at the Prcsbytorian chutch to attend a district rally. i The rally will in- j elude young people from all the i Christian Kndeavor societies of southern Oregon from as far north as Grants Pass and east to Klam ath Falls, Merrill and Malin. The gathering will begin with a basket supper at 6:30 o'clock which will be a time of refreshment and Bin-sing and general good time. Thin will be followed by a pro gram In tLe main auditorium of the church, at which the principal (Speakers will he Uev. Mr. l.-ndd, j pastor of the Christian church at ; Grants Pass, and Dallas Rice, field 'secretary tor the state. HAPPY VALLEY, Tcnn., April 13. Op) Royal wild boar hunts in the prodigal middle ngea will he j rivaled in color and dimension by i the fox hunt in these hills tonight ' n honor of "Uncle Alf Taylor, for-' mor governor of Tennesee. Preparations today were com- j pleto for an all-night fiesta, and i distinguished guests by the scores j had arrived to join the 6(noid in : the hunt, planned on a gigantic j scale. i , A. milo of road had been paved to the top of. Rogart knob, so that guests might reach the scene of festivities by motor. A circus tent i was in place, electric lights had j been strung about, telephones had ; been connected, water bait been piped up the slope, a piano was in place every imaginable piovision had been made for the comfort of the guests at this totallv stag affair. Jewelry &le Starting Saturday, Apr. 14 Prices cut in all lines. Watch Sunday paper Fay E. Diamond, Jeweler Medford PERSONALITY LOST, HE WANDERS ON1 PORTLAND, Or.. April 13. (A) NameleMK, and lacking any memory of IiIk pattL life, a man who came to the police jjtation Here nearly thn e weeks ao as an amnesia vletfiu asking h.-lp to identify himself, has Htarted out in the world again to make his own way. ' After being under observation at the police emergency hospital for more than n week, ami making futile efforts to regain recollection of his past, the man tried for sev eral days to find work in 1'orlland, returning each night lo the police station for lodging. Klnally de spairing of either recovering bis personality or getting a job, he set out yesterday fon the "open road" bound north, probably to Seattle, 'his identity still hhroud'd in mystery. Livestock PORTLAND, Ore.. April 13. (A1) CATTLIC. CALVKS, HOGS. KIIKKP and LAMPS Steady; ni receipts. Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. April 13. (Ar) Wholesale prices: liCTTKR Steady. I-Mrsts, half cent higher. Portland Dairy Kx chnng net wholesale prices: Cubes, extras. 3'Jc; standards, 3Sc; prime firsts 38c; firsts 7 V-v. Creamery prices: Prints 3c over cube stan dards. VA i(S M e d I u in firsts. I 'je higher. Freeh standard extras, L'4c; fresh standard firsts. fresh medium extras, HSJ'-ac; fresh medium firsts, 1'oc Price to re tailers, 'c over exchange -price! Association welling prices: Kxtras, re; firsts, iMe; meduim, IMe; un dersized, 2H M-TS Steady. "Walnuts, 24 27c; almonds, 1MK 28c; peanuts, ,1,1) ft lie; pecans, 2Sfi"32c. HA V Steady. Huylng prices: i Kastern Oregon timotliy. $ IMi.frO'ii j 21. 00; do valley. SlX.tHKi 1S.T.0; al-1 falfa. SlS.HilSclX.r.n; out bay,) $14.ri(ii!i lfi.oo; straw. Sii.TiM per ton. j Selling prices, $2 a ton more. ... j CASCAHA PA ItK Steady, 7 per lb.; Oregon grape nmi, 1 fi -lc. HOI'S Steady, 11(27. 22'i 221lc HI2K, 17.i ffilNe contract., Kunftlf's, 2UC. ltids to the farmer LfTTKItKvVT Steady. 4c sta tion; 41c track; 43V 44k f. o. p. Portland. f I'OI IITiY-Steady. Heavy heii. 24f 25c; liitht, 15i2t)c; snins. 20 Pekin white MedforcTs Leading Store Since 1894 Pay Less Dress Better Mil rMi rj&i rJlii Ml DEPARTMENT SlbRE C. A. MEEKER, Manager McCall Pinted Patterns Make Home , Sewing Easy They are Here for Spring Tomorrow! Sensational Bargains! Will be offered to thrifty shoppers at the M. M. STORE. Just come in and see for yourself what our Personal Buying System means to you in smarter, newer ap parel and lower, money-saving prices. You'll be surprised. p3k if;' Fashionable Coats ,9.90 Th c s o exceptional values received this week. Kasha and novelty clothes made np either plain or I'm' trim. All sizes. Don't forget to ask for GREEN DISCOUNT STAMPS We give them. Women's Munsing Hosiery The new f'Slenderette" heel full fashioned pure thread silk $1.95 Other Munsing silk hose, special 95c m Down Stairs Specials 32-inch fancy ginghams 15 AVonien's jiatent strni1) slippers .....$2.98 to $3.95 Men's tan Oxfords $3.29 to $3.75 Serve Yourself and Save Bargain Basement RIVAL QUESTIONS Radio Program KMED Mall Triliune-Virclri Station (t - lc; liruilrrs. ar(' ducks, 30c; coltiri'il. nominal; tur keys, alive. rv 2 7c. OXlOXtS StPtuly. Local. 81.7,2 ti 2.2ft per cwt. POTATOES-Ktendy: 7.".!fff $1.25 sack. RUM, IS REBUKED CANTON. !a., April 13. (Pi Mrs. Cnrnclia llryco IMii'-hoi. Wife of former Governor (! if ford I'iii chut. locs not mind being intcr ruptcd In her political spccchoM by her opponent for tho Ucpuhllcnn com: rcyslomtl noni i nation In t ho I fiftornth I'nnnMylvanla dlntrlct. hut , , h 1't'ncntM the fmpli iititm Dint . Kite drinks intoxU'atiiiK lliuis. In her whirlwind campnlfjn of ; j the tllsl rift, she Invaded the homo ! town of her opponent. Representa tive I.oniH T. McKndeen hint nlht nnd while nddre:isliiK n rally in n) Iheater wiim freciuently lnterfuptert f by Ihe congressman, who was In t he niitlienc. j There were more than 7M) per-; i .sons fit the theater and principally i supportd-H of Mrt. 1'inchnt. when ; MeKadeen asked: "llow dare you, Htund there and le) this audience j yon ihm't drink ?" ! Hhoulri of "Put him out!" filled! the building. "No, let him remain," said the nuliurn-hulred wife of tho former governor, "I do not drink, nnd ho known It. If elected 1 nhall vote I dry. Hvo dry and give all my pat ronage to dry people," Social Notes at)d Meetings ...i I Phoenix and lU-llvlew. Tho cham l tier of commerce lu fixing up rent rooniH and thtH In one way of rain ing money to defray the cot. It you hnvo Heen our museum you know It Is a worthy cuuhc und we expect u lurge crowd, und uh tho price In only 35 and 15 cenU you cannot afford to mlsH It. Tho Dixie chili will meet Satur day lit 2:30 o'clock In the after noon at the home of Mrs. it. II. Satchwell, -111 Month Kront Htrct.l Xotlrt KncjiiupiiKlit I. O. O. llolden Utile dogree tonight. Re frenhmeiitH. AH mem bora reque-ctl to be preesnt. j The Thursday club of Phoenix wilt present their annual play, "Smile, Itodney, Smile," at the U. S. hull, Jacksonville. Saturday, April 1 -1th. The proreedH will he divided between the club nnd the chamber of commerce. The play was directed by Kletch er and given sueeesHfully at MARK KUXK, C. P. Sheen Owners, Attontlonl "We are In position to pay yon more than anybody (or wool -mohair. See us before you sell. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE,! Phone 10G2. 27 N. Grape St. H6fltf Wheat i PORTLAND, Ore., April III. (p) Flient: MUM haul while, Sll.i.rc hard white, hluoKtem. hnart, f"ler- ation, soft white, woatern white,! $1.4S; hard winter, $l.:i7: nortlieni; Hprin. $1.40. ; Oau No. 2, 30, whilo feoil ami ; Kray, Sl5.ro. Today's car receipts: Wlmnl. 42; j barley, 1; flour, 7; corn, 0; oats, 4; hay, 6. 4- 1 Wall Street Report r " i ) ) aj 'f Me Mam:" U. S. Fleet Come lo San Francisco, April 10 to 18. and nee t'nele Bam'B miKlily fleet. Kiirr-, frolic, dances, at If .t Ic contests, etc., for. the -tK.oi'O enlisted men and officers. Join In the fun. See the Kreat fleet Illuminated! Make the MANX your homo while in the city. In Othe center of all activity! 'DOkVFir iT ai n'FARRELL SAN FRANQSCO V ' WLAJ - The Voic of a Great Country Tonight 6:15 Medtord Mail Trlinnc. 8 to ! Medford Kealty Hoard. 9 to 10 Ashland Hour. 11 to 12 Hunt's Cralerhin. Saturday, April 14 10 to 11 A. M. l'eopls'a Klec trie Co. 12:15 to 1:15 I'. M. Wltham's Music Co. C: 15 Medford Mall Trlhnne. The People's Klectrlc company studio program which will he broad cast over KMKD, the Mail Trlliune VlrKin station, tomorrow mornlnK from 10 to 11 o'clock, has aroused considerable interest, especially among the housewives, of the city, who derive the principal benefit from mornnK programs, and a num her of requests came Into tho local radio station this morning for numbers to be sun-T hy James Stev ens, baritone, who is the principal feature of the hour. Hesides Stevens tomorrow, will be one of his star vocal "discover ies," Miss Ellow Mao Wilson, I whom ho will present In n group of nones. Miss Wilson will be ac companlcd by Alma lawrcnce, who will also contribute a group of piano solos. Mary Orclner will be heard In comic songalogues. WASHINGTON. April U. UP) Mrs. Conlldgp returned to Wash ington today from Northampton. Mass.. where she had sppnt about three weeks nt the bedflde of hf-r mother, who has been ill since Inst I December. Hoe Is prepared to (return to Northampton, at any; time her presence there la re I quired. j NEW YORK. April 13. (!) Prices of gilt-edged stocks were sunt bounding iip-vard on the slock exchange today when ?roup buy ing expanded with lower call loan rates. Adances of So to SI 2 a share were numerous among high glade public utility, tobacco and railroad Issues, lieneral Motors reacho 1 JB V6 . a new record price, late n the day, and (ieneral Elec tric $1SS.C0 and Now York Central at 182 were nt record levels. The closing was strong. Shares with a background of substantial earnin','8 or favorable business prospects were heavily purchased in the late afternoon, particularly public utility and tobucco issues, further scullng down of money rates to 4Vi per cent had n stimu lating effect on sentiment. Lehigh Valley moved up 10 points and Philadelphia Company, Consolidat ed (las, Lrooklyn Union (las and American Tobacco and Liggett & Meyers stocks 5 to 8. Iladlo had a sudden drop of five points to below 170. Total sales approxi mated 4,300,000. l'ASADKNA, Cnl., April U WPi Mrs. Gregg Llfur of the Cali fornia country club, defeated Miss Kathleen Wright of the' I'llnt rldge Country club, throe and two for the California women's state golf championship on the l-'llnt ridge course here today. Mall Trlbun. classified ads reach in nnn p.nnte nr mere v.rv Anv tf Eggs Eggs I pay one cent premium for clean white standard ..eggs (candled basis). H. S. BOISE 120 W. Main. Phone 805 A NEW NAM E We Have Decided to Change the Name of the Jackson County Creamery And for the 7 Best Suggestions We Will Give $50 in PRIZES 1st Prize $25.00 2nd Prize $10.00 3rd Prize ...... $5.00 4 Prizes of (each) .... $2.50 Rules of the Contest i. 3. GOLD Evorv oiiti v must bn ncconipaniotl bv a SKA L UUTTKIt WKAIM'KU. SnxiKSTIOXK must he. in our r.ffinc or in the Poslufficr! not later llwui April 20th, 1028. The suggested nanio, together with the name and address of contestant must be plainly written. Suggestions must be addressed to COXTKNT T1 I'AWTMKXT .JACKSON COUNTY CliKAMKUY, Hertford, Oregon. WHY We Need a New Name Since we hav. built our new plant In Qrant. Pass a well as practically building new plant In Medford and dlatribut. GOLD SEAL. PRO DUCTS In Southern Oregon and California, w. have lit.rally outgrown our nam. and muit now lecure on. mora fitted to preterit requirements. So Remember The new name of our firm muet be euitabla far the foremost manufacturer of creamery pro duct, a. well ai manufacturer, of tru. felt drinks, lee, deal.r In poultry and eggs, etc. It must also be . name appropriate for th. ex tenaiv. advertising usage and reflect th. solid ity and Integrity of the present Jackson County Creamery organization. SEND IN YOUR SUGGESTIONS NOW!