Medford mail tribune., April 25, 1928, Page 5, Image 5

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREflO Wi3)XESDAY. APRTL 25, 1928.
PAGE FIVT!
imiprn Aim mini
nauoLiv hiiu iumrnp
SLAMUU1
i
RUNNER TOM HANDLEY LOCKHART,
WfflNMm RUNNERTl
TO EMBARK EARLYi VISITS MEDFORD
i .
TEST
(By Alan J. Gnuld, Associated
1'nnM SHrt Kdllur.)
NEW YORK, Apr. 26. Wt The j
aes of American truck and field'
ranks, men upon whose brawn and'
speed the chief Olympic hopes will
I rest thin Rummer, all would be ex-
! empt from the try out or eltmlna-
By tho Associated Press.) ( ,on proewul- l( jucl ityjWi Ve--The
siege gun of the New Yorkjeran coach of Uqyd HdJlil and
drend at'aek has found : ulner - . A. s'.ars, had his
CLEVELAND AT TOP
i Tom Hundley, uf-Nl'ortlund, call
ididuto for the republican nomlna
'tlon for secretary of state, was In
j Medford a few hours. Tuesday,
and went to Klamath Falls in
Who afternoon. Mr. Hundley served j
for two terms In tho , legislature
KILLED IN TESTS
Fl
A
Tho pluy 1m written In two acts td the servlcm at tho rresbyto
'and will conaurne ubuut &0 mln-irian church Hutuluy , mornlmr.
UtPH
If
Yankee's
the runffe.
That long dlstunce ur'llleryman,
Babe Ruth, propelled two balls In
to the Yankee utadtum bleachers
jfrt-aterday as the champions tmb-t
Mued the Senators of Washington,
4 to 0.
The Cleveland Indians dropped in
vf to a tie with the Yankees for first
place when they bowed to the
Browns at St., Louis. 6 to"2.
Home again, the Philadelphia
Athletics romped away with an 11
to 6 victory over the Bos' on Red
Sox. Joe Mauser hit two home
runs, each time with two on bases,
and Babe Cochrane pot one.
The .Chicago White Sox went 10
Innings to score over the Tigers at
Detroit, 6 to 4. - -
Jess Petty, the Brooklyn Dodg
ers erack left-hander, buried the
Philadelphia-Nationals u nil it a 12
to 1 count at Ebbets field. Leach
hit a homer with two on In
first.
The Chicago Cubs vanquished
Pittsburg. 7 to 2. nt Wrigley field.
Sheriff Blake recording his third
victory of the yenr. Homers by
Ilartne't and Stephenson helped
the Cubs.
- With Alexander pitching, the fit.
Louis Cardinals had no difficulty
In overcoming the Reds at Cin
cinnati, 7 to 2.
The Gir-irits and Braves' ''again
were rained out at Boston.
way about it.
Huhn already has been granted
this exemption, largely through
Ryder's influence. The great Ne
braskan and his conch will make
an early start for Kurope so that
Lloyd may be us fit as possible
for his tusU with Nurml, Wtde,
Peltzer, Low and others ' ih tho
Olympic 8no and 1 500-meter races.
.Ryder, however, feels it would
be the fair as well as advantage
ous thing to d to give all out
s anding stars the same privilege
as liahn or at least tu avoid the
possibility of their being shut outj
ot me team m me iryoms,
"Super-athletes like Paddock.
Borah, Tttylor. Gibson, Lermond.
Osborn, Tierney, Alderman, Con
ger, Demur, men who are winners,
men who can punish themselves
unmercifully, should not be com
pelled, on CO they show Indications
that they can reach their peak in
f.-S
Mij M . asss, mttm
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla., Apr.
55. W) Frank Loekhart, noted
automobile racer, was killed al
mnat lim'antlv here today when he
lost control of his machine while jnyed by the people of tills com-
BY HELEN NORMS,-:?.;
The second radtu' drama "Onion
Stew," written by Miss Helen Nur
rls. and accepted by Wlldu, Wilson
I'hurrh.' for KQU,: the General
Electric station at Oakland, will
bo broadcast from that station
tomorrow, Thursday evening, from
S to 9 p. in. . j
The first ilnuna ty Miss Norris,
Just l'lannln' " was highly en-
of actual time.
you enjoy tho drama, don't
to drop a card or write
to Miss Helen Norris, in
Emanuel huspilul, Port
land.
JACKSONVILLE
. 1 w
'as I
l"B!tho Olympics, to go through any
elimination process." , Ryder holds.
"Would Finland take any chance
of Nurmi not making the team?"
Kyder nsks. pointing out that at
least two Finns have recorded bet
ter 1500-meter time than the cham
pion within the past year. "Would
Oreal Britain think of leaving Lowe
at home? -
"For such American a'hletes a
sea voyage should be a thing throe
or four weeks behind them when
they step to the mark in the Olym
pics." ' .
BEAVERS KEEP UP
Tom B. Hundley
from. Tillnmook and Yamhill
counties, served In the. senate in.
lot 7.1(1 in k-eiutlon and special ses
sion of 1920 and resigned to ac
cept tho appointment ot corpora
tion commissioner under Gov
ernor Olcott.
In 1923 he took up the prac
tice of law in Portland and has
practiced there ever since,
Mr. Handley is well known over
the state and has a number of
friends in southern Oregon.
racing down the beach at more
than 200 miles an hour.
I.ockhart had made three fast
: trips In his Stuts Klack Hawk
I special and was approaching the
gronds'and on the fourth when his
i car appeared to hit a soft spot In
i the sand. It turned endwise e
era! times, leaped high Into the
air and made several barrel rol
before landing. l.ockhart was
thrown out face downward upon
; the sand.
i Lockhart was
I the machine. Spectators found
him breahtlng heavily and bleed
ing profusely about the mouth and
head. He was placed In an auto
mobile and rushed to the hospital
but was dead when he arrived.
lie was pronounced dead at 8:35
a. m., 15 minutes after the accident.
Mrs. Lockhart was on of the
200 spectators in the stand who
witnessed the accident. She was
among the first to rench her hus
band's side. Sho becamo hyster
ical as she was placed in tho same
automobile which took her hus
band to the hospital and became
more hysterical when doctors pro-'
nounced him dead.
Lockhart had come out on the
bench for the past several morn
ings In the early hours to make
munlty, where Miss Norris has
lived for 20 years, and made
her popular with radio funs
over the country. ' j
Miss Norris Is now in Knianuel
hospital at Portland. A radio
has been Installed in her room
so she cun hear tho drama. Hhe
sks this paper to thank her
many friends for tneir Kina re
membrances and adds, "1 am ever
iso happy to have this marvelous
AnnnHiii.il.. ti-.w. t,hi'uf4itl Imnrnve-
thrown clear of' " .
Tho Kjrunpsds.
Tho plot of "Onion Htew" is as
simple and homely, as its title.
Just an every-dny' incident, that
might take place in any tenement
flat.
Its theme Is one of human
interest with touches of pathos
and humor. v
Tho plot involves the Jenkins
family, "Poppa," an exuberant
Individual, who always sees the
silver lining; "Momma." who haa
sacrificed all her life for false
ambitions. Mnrguerlto Jenkins,
the daughter, christened "Mamie,
who has never outlived tho honor
of winning a beauty prlto when
throe years old. Ionnle Dennlson,
who lives ncrosn' the" hall, and an
admirer of Marguerite, who lives
Margaret I.aunspatigh of Med
ford was a caller at tho home
of Miss MeCuMy Saturday.
The It. N. A. Ijidles Sewing
club will sew at the home of
Neighbor Sundry Wednesday after
noon.
Fro Yncom from Alsea, Ore
came Friday evening to spend
a week with his daughter. Mis.
,Tlielma Mclnlyre, and other rela-
tlves in Medford.
Frank Ira White, real estate Mr um, Mn 0rln st,1IW00.t
agent. Fred Applegato and Mr.junU 8un L,nrli o( Uolu HtHi Wl.re
and Mrs.' George Oatea of Klam-, viHlo,.s Rt t10 homo of Mr. and
ath Falls, were guests of Mr. and;Mn E 0 Blanwuod Sunday after
Mrs. C. C. fhltwood Sunday and noon
all were guests at Amy's place. ntycnoi nnd Mrs. McVlcker
Mrs. Blanche Cook of Kose-i lurnw, Saturday from a week s
visit to Bundon. They were ac
companied homo by their duugh
rife-
Feel Tired and
Achy?
Too Often This Warm of
Sluggish Kidneys.
ll burg visited her son, Hobert, and
frjends In our city Bunuuy, le
mming Sunday evening.
Cllcnn Van Meter from
Ore., is staying at tho
LAME? Stiff? Achy? Sure your
kidneys are working right? Slug
ffish kidnevs allow waste Doiaona to
ter, Mrs. Kamsower and her small , accumulate and make one lanzuid.
Olene, ! daughter. Annalu, who will visit tired and achy, with often dull head-
Itogue I nt tho McVlcker homo for a short ' aches, dizziness and nagging back.
Ttiver fukiiltni'lum and Is . taking time. (ache. A common wanuns u too In
treatments. Mrs. Julia Williams. Mrs. Frank, quent, scanty or burning excretions.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MoClaln ' snulsberry nnd sun, John M.. I Doan't Pills, a stimulant diuretis.
from Klamath Falls were visitors I jim. jjzzle Urecnwood ot Tuppeu-1 Increase the secretion of the kidneys
In our city Sunday. isli, Wnsh., and Miss McCullyland thus aid in the elimination of
Mrs. Kinlle Pell, Miss J.yia . motored to Ashland Sunday after- bodily waste. Users everywhere en-
noon and called nt the homo of dorse foon . tin your nctthtorl . if
test runs. On his first test run
this morning he hBd been clocked on the coveted Boulevard.
at 1-18 miles and the return trim
was mado at a speed of 193 miles.
Mcfnll, Miss lllllls Mefall, Miss
Undy and Alicia Applegato were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Alice Snr
gont nnd tho C. C. Chltwood fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. David Oammond
of Algonia aro in our city. Mrs.
Oammond Is being treated nt the
Itoguo Itlver sanitarium.
Tho Harper gospel team from
Medford will liolda vesper ser
vice at tho Presbyterian church
nt 5 p. m. Sunday. This will
take the place : of the regular
evening service.
Mrs. N. D. Carter of Grants
Pass Is visiting nt tho homo of
her: son. FK 8. Carter und wife.
She has Just recently returned
from spending the winter at San
Francisco. v ' .
' Mrs.. Hazel Sutherlond and Mrs
F. Ij. Crnnflll of Medford nttend-
Mrs. J. 8. Parsons.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ankcnyj
nnd Mrs. Nannlo Cnntrnlt of;
Klamath Falls, was calling on.
friends here Thursday morning.!
Harry Miller of Burllngunie, '
Cal.. and Mm. K. K. Kubll of
Portland are visiting their brother, J
John Miller.
Mrs. Cordelia Ankcney nnd dau
ghter, lllailys," of Kugeno and
Mrs. John Orth and Mrs. A. 11. Mil-!
ler of Medford, were visiting rela-!
tlves . and . friends hero Friday I
afternoon.
The Indies' Missionary society
will meet nt the homo of Mrs.
It. Blxby next Thursday, April 2G.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nelilormeyer
nnd children visited Mrs. Nelder
meycr's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Hnke of Ashland Sunday,
50,000 Users Endorse Doan's:
Mr.. W. E.'ttayd.n. 523 ValUy Ara4.
Bk.r, Or., My.: "1 bad troubU front my
kidney, not actinf riant and f.lt miMrabla.
My back .cived ao aaver.ly at tint.. 1 aould
hardly keep on my feet to do my work.'
Dean .Pillaaoon relieved me and put my kid.
aey. in good order. 1 depend on Doan'. DM
whan 1 ocad t bem and tbey alway belp ma"
DOAN'S p,&s
A STIMULANT DIURETIC t KIDNEYS
fbitfr-Milb-rn Co. Mfg Chcm. 6u.Ulo.NY.
(By the Associated Press.)
Walter' Kinney, Hollywood's gi
gantic southpaw, had Portland pn
the hip yesterday. Uvo scratch hits
being the total 'of the Beaver batH
men's effortp. Thp Stnrs wnn nn.
1-0. Batteries: Kinney and Asnew;
Cole and AlnHmKh.
By ahu'ting out Surramento, 1 to
0. Klmer Jacobs, San . Francisco
righthander, ran his total of con
secutive scoreless innings pitched
to 35, just one behind the Coast
, league record pf.36i 8et. upby Jlm
niy Wliaieri of the" Seals "in i'ii 05.
incrs pass lo uroseui wnn inej
nnses full in tne fourth
"The Finnn." Ryder pointed "out.
"kndw now their first string ath
letes, and there Is no possibility of
any of them being left at home be
cause of failure to qualify in a fi
nal tryout. , It is a big mistake to
require super-nthletes to tuno up
to highest pitch on this side of the
water, reach their peak hero, feel
they have attained their 'all' by
earning a place on the steamer and,
resultuantly, Blump dismally on the
other side.
"In 1920, at the eastern tryouts
held in Philadelphia, the runners
as they stood on the mark for the
one-mile run were informed by the
referees, 'Now, boys, you know the
winner of this event is sure to go
to Antwerp.'
"Harold Cutbill won the rare.
During the grueling last 100 yards.
Cutbill thought, I must win to go
tn Antwern. I must win to go to
Antwern ' Did he get to Antwerp?
He did not he was off form at tne
forced final ryut at Harvard; the slump
Mishkln in with he onlvrun ofi
the contest. Battries: Vinci an6 1
Koehler: Jacobs and. Sprinz.
Red Klllifer showed his forme
cohorts just how it's done, when he
steered his Mission Beils to a G-l
win over Seattle in the series opei -er.,
McDaniel's homer in the nln" h
put the finishing touches on the In
dians' defeat. Batteries: Hughes
and Baldwin; Martin, House and
Schmidt. .
Loa Angeles came from behind
in the seventh Inning and scored
six runs, including Tolson's homer
wit hwo on, to trounce. the Oaks.
9 to 5, four Oakland moundsmen
having little mi crews with the An
gel stickmeu. Battries: AVezel.
Buff, Gould, Daglia and Rend.!
Bool: Cunningham, Plitt and Sand
berg. ;
SALEM, Ore.. April 25.
The public service commission has
issued an order requiring the
Southern Pacffic company to In
Rtall a safety device at its- cross
ing at the intersection of Hast
Mjaln street and Second street In
Klamath Falls.
BOSTON Smith wins Massa
chusetts delegates; republicans un
pledged; Hoover and Smith hnve
big ; lead in presidential preference,
waa inevitable."
Major league Leaders
(By the Associated Press.)
Including Barnes of April 24:
National.
Hattlnc Grantham, riroitcs.
.471.
Runs Frlseh, Cardinals, 11.
Runs batted In Cohen, Olnnts,
12.
Hits Dotlthlt, Cardinals. .19.
Doubles Grantham. Pirates:
Butler. Cubs: Terry, Cohens Giants:
Bottomley. Cardinals; Dressier.
Robins: Wilson. Phillies, four each
Triples Bottomley, Cardinals, 3
Homers O'Doul, Giants: Frisch,
Cardinals; Webb, Wilson, Cubs; 3
each.
Stolen bases Frisch, Cardinals,
3.
American. '
Hatting Durohcr, Yankees, ,444.
Runs Jnmleson, Indians, 12.
Huns betted 111 Goslill. Kona
tors: K. Williams, lied Sox; J. Sew
ell. Indian. 1 1 each.
lilts Sewell, Indians. IS.
Doubles Mcusel, Yanks; J. Sew
ell. Indians. 6.
Triples Regan. Red Sox. 4.
Homers Houser. Athletics. 4.
THE MARKETS
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Ore., April !3.
(P) Cattle and calves steady; no
receipts. Bulls, yearlliws excluded,
good beef $7.758.50; vculers.
medium,. 110. 25B 12.25.
Hogs steady; receipts 7-5, an
direct.
Khccp rand lambs steady; re
ceipts ,170. . Ewes (120 to lo0
lbs.) medium to choice, J5.MO i.
Fights Last Night
ProUuce.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 55
() Wholesale prices:
HUTTKR Steady. rortianu
dairy exchange, net wholesale
prices." Cubes, extras. 39 Vic:
standards, 39c; prime firsts, 38V4C;
firsts, 38c. Creamery prices:
Prints 3c over cube standards.
KOGS Steady. Fresh standard
extras, '24 ft c; frei li, standard
firsts, 24c;. fresh," medium extras,
22V4c; fresh medium firsts, 21 Vie.
Prices to retailers, 2c over, ex
change Drices. Association sell
Inir prices: Extras, 2Cc; firsts.
25c: medium, 24c: underslsed
20c.
HAY Steady. Buying prices.
Eastern Oregon timothy, J2u.S0Sr
21; do valley, $1818.50; alfalfa,
$18.6019; oat hay. (1515.50;
straw $9.50 per ton. Selling
prices $2 a ton more.
Cascara bark steady, 7c lb.- Ore
gon grape root, li4c.
Hops steady: 1927, 2222V4c;
1928, 17 V4'S18c contract; fug
gles, 20c.
Bids to the farmer:
MILK Steady; raw milk (4 per
rent) (2.55 cut, f. o. b., Port
land. '
BUTTERFAT Steady; 40c sta
tion: 4Jc track; 43ifj 44c, f. o. b.
Portland.
POULTRY Steady; heavy hens
24c; light, 1520c; broilors, 27
35n; Pekln white- ducks, 27c; col
ored nominal; turkeys, ulivo, 25
27c
ONIONH Steady. Local 11.75
12.25 per cwt.
OTATOEH Steady, 75c1.25
sack.
WOOL Steady. Eastern Ore
gon. 33fr40c; valley medium, 43c;
coarse, 38c.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 25.
iPl Babe Herman, Los ' Angeles
lightweight, won a decision over
Benny Dotson, rortland. In their
10-round bout last night.
: Herman outboxed his opponent.
Dotson spun Herman back on hls
nauncnes severui nines nmi
crashing right hook to the Jaw!
nnd cut his eye with a left hook.
Herman excelled at in-fighting.
Frankle Holland, Spokane, gavo
Teddy Fox his hardost battle,
making the Salem youngster miss
repeatedly and . countering with
deadly precision! ' Fox's aggres
siveness, however, made the de
rision a good draw. It was a
10-round go.
Mike Stewart, Seattle henvy
weight, after being put down' in
the first round, came back to
put Jack James, Portland, away
In the fourth. James had to bo
carried to his corner. Eddlo Gra
ham. Salem, knocked out Soldier
Lavina, Tacoma, In 'the fourth
round of a curtain raiser. . .-
Fastidious
Women
Real Quality Malt Syrup
Malt Syrup
foodvobf
T.. Ae,oe Anr rnmes from constant control from raw
Hnkhprl nroduct by America's foremoti
maltsters. Plain and hop flavored. Strictly union made
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, St. Louis
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Ore.. April 28. (P)
heat: Rig Bend bluestem. hard
white l.64: soft white, hard win
ter, western red 11.42; -northern
spring 91.43.
Oats No. 2. 30 lb. white feed 7
Today's ear receipts Wheat 42;
flour 9; outs 2; hay 4.
. f
YAKIMA, Wash.. April 25.--Ii)
On his wny out of the ring last
night, after lusing a slx-rou)id
bout, by decision, to Jimmy Far-
rar of Yakima, Jlmmie Beard of
Seattle, swung a fast one to the
noBe of W. W. Knight, referee.
Beard was arrested and locked
In the city jail.
PORTLAND, Me. Laddie Leo;'
Portland, and Billy Alger, Phoe
nix, Ariz., drew (12).'
LOS ANGELES, Cal. Newsboy
Brown, New York, won by tech
nical knockout over Speedy Dado,
Filipino (0).
Approve
The appearance and comfort
advantages of the New Kotex
ONYX
POINTEX
HOSIERY
For Women. $1.95
rn crj
D LUMBER q
mm TOR EVERY USB
U AT
TROWBRIDGE
mm IiUHBKK IAKD mmm
LbaaaoDdll
DES MOINES, Iowa Tummy
Marson, Kansas City, outpointed
Fernando Gonzales, Chicago (10).
BECAUSE corners are now
gently' tapered and
: . founded, the New Kotex may
' be worn without in any way
'' altering slim, modish lines.
Thousands of fastidious
women are writing in praise
,s of this cleverly wrought
, change, which affects not orriy
; appearance butpeace-of-mind.
Naturally, she new cut-to-'
fit shape is rrfuch more snug
,and comfortable; and the
gauze is softer, the filler even
fluffier than before... Chafing
and irritation are avoided.
K'O.T.e X
Women physicians and
nurses, who supervised these
changes, are enthusiastic in
their endorsement.
" Absorbency.protection.fh's'
posabilily are identically the
same. The same effective area
is retained. And appearance is
considered, for the first time
in a sanitary napkin.
Greater demand hasdoublcd
production, so the regular
price has been greatly reduced
permanently. Buy a box of
Improved Kotex today, at any
. drug or dry goods store. .
Lower Rates
and the tame Hlb Standard of
Service at the . .
Imperial Hotel
PORTLAND
Oregon -
. Rooms Without Bath:
1 person, $1.50 per day and tip
3 persons, $2.00 per day and up .
Rooms With Bath:
1 person, $3.00perday and up
persons, $3.00 per day and up
c .w mora than two oeraae
occue one room, eootittaot with ibora..
Tfca Hon oaraaWIaraW!
Wall Street Report
SOLD BY GROCERS AND DEALERS EVERYWHERE
VALLEY CANDY COMPANY w i A
, meaiora
H. C. ENDERS
Ashland
Dittributor
Ditlributort
BM-41
NEW YORK, April 25. (TV
Strength and activity of the rail
road stocks based on reports of
Impending favorable developments
tn the eastern consolidation situa
tion overshadowed all other de
velopments In today's stock mar-'
kct. . ; -f, -;
' Violent advances also took place
in some of the high priced indus
trial specialties while the sea
soned dividend paying Issues show
ed only moderate gains. Trading
was in a slightly larger volume
than yesterday.
The closing win strong. Helling
of industrials to purchase the
strong railroads caused 4ate resc
tlons of several points In the popu
lar shares such as Radio. General
Motors and Wright Aeronautlco4.
New York and Harlem sold at 480,
a raise of 10 this week. Nash
ville, Chattanooga and 8t. Iiuls
and Hocking Valley wero new-!
comers among the strong rails,
rising 20 and 17 points respective
ly. Total sales approxlm a t e d
3 1 00.0 00 shares. '-
4
Card of Hunks.
We wish to thank our many
friends for the beautiful flowers,
kindness and sympathy shuwn us
In our recent bereavement.
. 'Mfranri Mrs. W. J. Cummings
nd Katr.lly.
Mrs. L. A. Dillon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Raymond
and family, , ,
A Charming New Ivory, Hand-Decorated
Suite
Bed
Room
Rich in Beauty
Moderate in Cost
You can select, in thi excellent pat
tern, a Bedroom Suit a low as
$4S-75
Here Are the Prices on Separate Pieces:
Bed $14.75 Tabic $6.50
BciK'h $6.50 Chair $6.50
DrcBscr $26.50 Vanity $34.50
Dressing Table ..$17.50
ClTiffonier $17.50
Chifftoilet ;. ..$6.50
Each Piece Finished in Ivory and
Decorated by Hand
Come in! See this Beautiful Suite!
' : - r"4rtti '?T'
: ' ' ;
Furniture for All -,
the House on Our '
Mezzanine and
Second Floor
3
1