KTOB SIX
BEDFORD MXTL TRIBUNE. SfEDPORD, . OREGON, THURSDAY, A PHIL 26, 1928.
1
CRIME WAVE IS
OVER
NEAR A
I
Balkans Swept By Quakes
J Past Week Rain and
- Hail Add to Misery
.' Varna Inundated By Tidal
Wave, and Adrianople Is
Riven By Shocks.
LAID AT DOOR
OF LAWGIVERS
VIKNNA, Austria, April 20. (P)
Tlio whole o( tli u llul lam penin
sula, alujkim by a series of ilcvim
tutlng eurtlxiuukes in the past
yevk, is still being swept by violent
tremors.
Tho liitest cities to feci the wakj
01 the carthquuke's terrifying move
ment nro'tlio nnclent city of Adit
iuiiiIo, in Kuroiiean Turkey, anil
the HulKarlan city of Varna, on the
Mack sea, while tho successive up
heavals have completed the de
struction of tho classical Circek city
of Corinth and several additional
towns In lluluarlii.
Tho Varna earthquake which
took place last nliiht Is described
us worse than that which caused
great damage in the populous city
of I'll 1 1 1 p kj ol 1h several days nuo.
It was accompanied liy a Kiant tidal
wave which Inundated the city and
Bank everything in the harbor.
Tho filmed Islands of Mltyleno
and Syra In the Aegean sea, Im
mortalized by Byron, and places
here the American Fur East ro
llcf Is raring for 10,000 Greek and
Armenian orphans, also were swept
by a cyclone which unroofed hun
dreds of houses, damaged crops and
spread panic throughout the popu
lation. Many American nurses nnd re
lief workers In Corluth had a nur
row- escape from death In one of
the shocks as tho temporary relief
HlHtlun In which they worn aiding
the Injured collapsed. Three of
their number, Kdna Hassett of Um
AnBclcB, (iraco Harris of New
York and Knima Itushmun of Hus
ton, rendered heroic service In res
oiling victims buried In the ruins
paused by tho quakes.
lit most of tho affected areas tor
rential rains and hall sotrms are
multiplying tho mlsory of tho shel
terless , mid distracted populace,
while cnnllminus tremors and cres
cendoes of thunder and llKhtniu';
are canning the superstitious Among
tho peasants to believe tho end of
tho world Is coming.
Wickersham Blames Tin-
WASHINGTON, Aplrl 2G. (p)
Direct responsibility for the "du-1
lays and shocking miscarriages of
RUNAWAY ENGINE
ON LOGGING ROAD : j
I CvjWMJ
!
I
KTAYTO.V, Ore., April 2C )
-Jtunnfng wild after it crew
'jhaU lout cuntrul when luakea fall-
isAntnr I . . J : : ... . n . . ' to hold, u lltiht engine on the
kering on Judiciary By;Hiiv..r i-uu Timber company ran-
, . , , i , roud Jumped tho rulU neur .M-
Legislatures and uon- imma ut v-.m oviuik mis im,-
I Jnt', klllliitf Joe JIuyeH 54, en-
gress for Present Delays neer, ami heriouiy injuring Ken
' i'ui'Hon, M. fireman. .Marlon l'ow-
and for Miscarriages of den- lhln umit' t orew.
'jumped and waa not Injured. The
Justice.
Ilrrh WlnlWft
Jiwtlce, winch lie kuM eharactor-' ,io wus takun to a
loc-oiuutlvu turned completely over
after leaving tho track.
JlaycM was badly crushed about
tho bead, being alniout unrecog
nizable while J'ui-Hon's Injurlen ' Manager of tho Hrunnwie orchoH
coiihlst of a badly gauhed ahoul-l tin coming to Jlunt'u Crateriun.
dor and ponslblo internal Injuries. May 7 and 8.
hospital in I
la regarded I
JlaycH, who formerly lived at1
Mubama, returned to that place!
two weekH ago lo work on th'i!
logging railroad after Hpendlngj
tho pant two yearn in tho K-eiU-port
diHtritt. Jio Ik Kiirvlved by)
bla widow and four children, Wil
lis HuyeH, 21, nt home; (iludyn 17; j
K tin ice, 15, and JJouglaH. 13. '
Mr. Hay oh and tho throe'
younger children have been Hned
ing tho winter in Portlnnd where'
the children attend Bchool.
I
AT1IKNH, (li'oece, April (!)
Earth shocks havo been continu
ing la tho region of Corinth, the
moat severo being foil at 10 o'clock
last night. This tremor also was
felt In Athens.
. Almost continual ruin has n-jgrn-rated
the sliuatlon In Corinth but
llritlsb sailors from the airplane
carrier Kuglo orocted C00 large huts
hint night and distributed G0U0
loaves or bread.
Tho newspaper Kthuos today
praises tho prnmptltudo of Hubert
J". Skinner, American minister. In
tolornphliiK to tho American gov
ernment for the opening of a relief
fund in Amorlen.
. This, says the pnper, shows sym
pathy by deed and no thy word.
Every effort Is being mado to re
lieve those in the stricken district.
In ono case oven tho children of
an . orphanage begged the director
to reduce their meals and give the
sum saved to tho earthquake fund.
Tim American I'len company hns
subscribed "5,000 drachma (about
fl-'OO) and Americnn Creeks now
visiting iif Cireoio gave 100,000
drachma.
A third of tho population of Cor
inth has left tho city, hu ttbe mor
ale of those remaining Is excellent.
Villages around tho city suffered
severely. One of them, (ieruutzes,
being completely destroyed. Yes
tDrday'a shock also cuused damage
ftt I'ruvl, near Kuvala.
. .
ized American criminal laws, was alem. Ills condition
laid at the ilnor if cntiereMM inidias serious.
the slutes' legislatures toduy by
(ieorge V. Wickersham, president
or the American Law institute, at
the aliening or Its convention here.
The raults aro 'notably lucking
In other Engllshspeuking coun-
liles," he said. He' blamed tho law
makln.;; agencies for failure to build
Ui a courageous judiciary "us is
necessary lo withstand the ixipular
clamor at tho moment and main
tain such a vigorous and Impartial
enforcement or the criminal law as
will make justice both sure and
swirt.
"Tho administration or criminal
Justice iu this country tor somo 1
tlnuj has been a mutter or reproach
to thoughtful men. Why; Pri
marily because of the failure of tho !
community nt largo to recognize '.
the absolute need of a learned, lm-1
partial and powerful judiciary.
While associations such as ours
aro endcu voting to reform the
stntutory rules for procedure in
crlmlnnl cases, somo of tho mem
bers or congress aro trying to re
duce tho powers or a Jutl.fe In the
trial of cases to the Impotenco of
a moderator at a town meeting de
spite the example furnished In
runny states of the sad results of
a poorly paid Judiciary.
"It Is un easy method of criti
cisms to charge to lawyers the re-
siKinslbility tor unsatisfactory con
ditions in tho law and Its applica
tion to tho practical aHalm or liro."
he said, giving his opinion that tho
laity and not tho profession were
more to blame for this.
Chief Justice Tuft fellcllated tho
several hundred members or the
bench nnd bar present ut the meet
ing lor their work toward formu
lating a tre.-.tlse on commercial
law. "The people aro beginning
lo stir up the hv;lslut tires to tho
rosponstblllty of making law -bo
that It may bo quickly nnd prop
otiy administered," ho said. "I foul
confident that as you go on and
malto this a roll le It will bo
used In many legislatures to im
prove the law and wo need II," he
doclured.
CIGARETTES TAKE
ANOTHER DROP
REALTY DEALS VIA
STATE ACTIVITY
HALEM, Ore.. April 26. (A3) A
refund of over 11,000 wan made
during 197 to persons claiming to
have been damaged in real entate
transactions, the refunds resulting
fro tn invetiiigationtt made by the
jieal eHtate division of the stale
j Insurance department. This state-
statement Ih made In the annual
report of tho department to Uover
nur I'atterKon.
A total of GH complaints were
Investigated, of which fifty result
ed in decisions favorable to the
complainants.
Two persons were convicted tn
1!-'7 for operating without licenses
and were fim-d. The liconses of
one broker and one tjalcHiiuin were
suspended.
Receipts of the department in
II9U7 totaled $17, 381.65 us against
j I 7.2.1(i.50 the previous year. Kx
J peudltures for administration in
I 1 1-7 wore $S4(7.35, while for tho
previous year they were $9805.08.
The annual turn-over to tho stute
treasury last year was $8! 14.30 as
llirith)Mt 17.tr. t At lUa ......I..
During 1927, 3037 real estate
brokers and salesmen wero li
censed, und 2900 In 1926.
Triples Bottoniley. CardinaU. 3.
lumen o'Doul. Giants; Fristh.
Cardinals; Webb and WiUoii, Cubs,
t 3 each.
j Stolen bases-- Frisrh, Cardinals;
Tyson, Koblns. 8 each.
' American,
j Hatting Kress, Urowns, .481.
' ltuns Jamieson, lndluns, 13.
j ltuns batted In Meuset, Yanks,
12.
tins j. rsewm, jnaiuns; uenr
Inger. Tigers, 20. ,
Doubles J. Hewell, Indbinw. 7 J
Triples Regan, lied Sox. 4. "Godfrey, the negro, the t
Homers H a user, Athletics, 4. 'est one of all; he Is a cla
tstolen baes Hi-hang, Urowns, -iJ super-athlete, q u ic k, and
burd..
"itibko comes next. He
natural battler, hard and fa
"Sharkey Is the best box
them all. but , he hits 11
featherweight.
"Deluuey is too light and s
be eliminated from heavyv
competition.
"Heeney Is very courageou
sympathetic."
1 SPORT BRIEFS
I PATHS, April 26. (A) Here N
the ranking of "Amerlcun pugil
ists" by Senor l'aollno L'zcudun
of Spain.
T
HOSTO.V. April 2(1. (JP) The
(iii'lstiau Science Monitor says to
day that the site for a sanitorium
for the Christian Science Henevo
lent association for tho Pacific
coast has been purchased In Han
Francisco. The site in in the j
Ardemvood district, beginning on i
Nineteenth avenue near Sloat
boulevard and extending eastward
to Fifteenth nvenuo.
The tract contains fifteen acres.
The buildings now planned will be
erected on the eastern nnd south
ern slopes.
MOW YORK, April 20. (Pf-Uo-ductlon
of the wholesulo price to
$0.10 per thousand for "Old Gold"
cigarettes was announced today by
1'. l-orillard company, the manufac
turers. The old price was $ti.40 a
thousand before customary trade
i discounts of 10 and 2 per cent,
i A few days ago the Ainerlcnn
; Tobacco compuny reduced the price '
! ot its "Lucky Strike" brand 4j !
cents to $i a thousand nnd l.lnuctt i
& Myers nnd 11. .1. Ueynolds com ! CIlICAfJO, April 2C (Jft Willi '
pany ut the sumo time cut the i half of the 600-polnt tlnce-cush-price
of their "Chesterfield" and ! Ion billiard match over Willie
"Camel" brands 40 conls to the I lloime r w ta i,i, i,i.i
same level.
niu:.Mi;. tiiKW ui-muxixc.
(Continued from Vnge One
Fights Last Night
(Hy the Associated Press)
ItANTOl.-l,, III. Les Marrlner.
t'nlversUy of Illinois, knocked out
Matt llurman, Dayton, Ohio (t).
MU.NTItKAII.co (Kid) Hoy.
Canada, outpointed pelu Zlvlc,
littsburg (10).
CINCINNATI
l.elpervllle. Pa.,
linney Toledo
Hilly Angelo,
knocked out Jack
(s).
Following the inllltary, the
throngs who had gathered at the
I hospital und along the way, fell
Into line. .Many wero unable lo
restrain their tears.
At the station where the body
was placed in the special car to
bear It to New York and thence lo
Washington, n last salute crushed
from rifles of the filing squad. Tho
clear notes of a bugle floated over
l the throng and Quebec, paid its
homage and loosened its grief.
In Ihe troubled blstory ot the
city which had been the key to a
continent over which nations
fought, Quebec had seen the pass
ing of olher military and naval
heroes but there was no record of
its population paying a tribute
before to ono who hail died In the
Interests of peace and Internation
al good will, who had given his life
In assisting strangers froift foreign
lands.
today
la margin of 20 points over the
j national champion, Johnny Lay
ton of St. Louis. Jloppe won both
:of yesterday's blocks of 60 points
! each to boost his lend, lie took
the afternoon match. 50 to 49,
: in 4S innings nnd then won the
night's conest 50 to 42 in 42 in
( niugs.
Hoppc's match total is 300. Lny
: ton's Is 280.
j In defeating tho champion last
night. Jloppe had a high mntch
jrun ot II In tho second Inning.
Major League Leaders
(tty the Associated Press.)
Including games of April 25:
' National.
Hutting Grantham, Plrai.es,1
.474. . ,
Runs Friseh, Cardinals, 11.
ltuns butted in Cohen, Giants;
Friseh, Cardinals, 12.
Hits Douthit, Cardinals, 22.
Doubles (Irani ham, 1M rates, G.
E
POHTI.ANI), Ore., Apr. 211. M'j
Orvllle Davis. 22. KlamaMi Indian,
was found gotlly late yesterday by
a Jury In 'federal court of flint de
gree murder. lie was convicted
of killing Inwrenee Walker, an
other Klamath Tndian, nt Ileatty,
on tho Klamath reservation, the
morning of January 2. Davis' at
torney was given 2" days in which
to move for a new trial. The ver
dict carries Iho death penalty. No
dale was set for passing sentece.
SKATTI.H. One of fnclo Sam's
boys who hns been koepln.! Ihe sit
uation In China In hand Is a million
aire plus. Corporal Kdward l.loyd
Nelson of tho marines, whose fa
ther, now deceased, was a Svattlu
merchant, will begin receiving an
Income of $1011.000 a year on his
21st birthday, June 1.
VOIITLAND. Ore., April 26. (p)
T-Jamea .1. Klynn, 45, real estate
dealer, and Harry l:olton, 22, wero
arrested last night In a room In n
hotel hy two police Inspectors.
Flynn was hold on a morals charge
and llolton on a charge of disor-
dcrly conduct.
District Attorney Stanley Myers
; said today that tho caso was one
un which authorities had been
working for several weeks and was
mi oulgrowth of earlier arrests on
vice charges hero.
. Iu his cell today Klynn said he
wus frullty of no offonso, and hoped
his friends would rcservs Judgment
until his oase was presented, lie
said ho wag writing letters and
Jloltotl was visiting him when the
ofNcctu entered tho room.
.. Klynn's ball was set at t"000 nnd
Jlolton's nt $2,100.
Passing of the
Early Pioneer
SAI.U.M. Ore., April 2f. (fl') .1.
D. M.lckle. state dairy and food
commissioner. Is the selection of
President Coolldge to represent the
I'nltod Stntos at the rld dairy
conference, which Is to be held In
Ixindon during June and July. No
ono else hns been so designated by
the president.
The Bank That
Can Serve You
Anyone in Mi-tll'oril up vicinity
will find it very mlvuntngviiiis
In lnivc un nt count with this
Inii I;.
Kvcry facility is hero mi that
yon en n bo bettor .served. Our
friendly officers with their bet
ter knowledno iiiul varied ex
perience, will help yon in all of
your future plaits.
More nnd more people tiro taking-
mlvnntiige of the splendid
service this hank offers.
' POHTI.ANI), Ore., April 26. (P)
It: ' l' "lllddy" Unwell, who was
ehlof of Portland's flro bureau
from 401$ to 1 020. died today of
heart disease following six months
Illness. He was widely known
Among fire fighters on tho Pacific
coast. I
tilt
Partner In Community
Development"
GOING OUT OF
Men's Furnishing'
Business
$6000 STOCK
GOING IN
Hube
FIRE
SALE
THE
rs
Everything Going
Regardless of Cost
I a 1
TIES ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR PAJAMAS
1..-.0 Ties, :-00 values $2-00 1.50 pajamas S1.00
y""r ''"lie" l : V"1"-" $1-00 3.30 pajamas $2.00
i c, S!"RTS .150 Dress Trousers FELT HATS
Sllll',!i 75 Koirular values to 10.00 ,, ,,,,,,
'--' shins $2.00 $2.50 ami $4.50
10 Silk Shirts $5.00 0llu'1' 1"lts half I"'u'c
MEN'S HOSE
ODD PANTS 7;.c hose J9 LEATHER BELTS
.") ami l.'t.r0 Odd J'ants 1.00 hose J5 Genuine leather belts
$2.50 to $7.00 1.50 hose $1.00 1..'rt) belts 75
OVERCOATS COAT SWEATERS BLAZERS
GoinS at Half Wee 7.00 sweaters $3.00 Going at $3.50
These are just a few of the Fire Sale Bargains.
Many others too numerous to mention.
EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD
Across From
Rialto Theatre
HUBER'S
Across From
Rialto Theatre
66
Eskimo
ous
99
Make season's top average
$6.79 ; .
PrerCooling Shows
Its Worth
The bove. ear was delivered to our paeking rooms about Septcniber i
8, .19:27, packed and placed inunediately in precooler .rooms, shipped
in car PFE -1149 on September lltli, arrived in New York Septem
ber 22ml, placed in cold storage s.une day. Inspected twice a week
until January 1st, 1928, with weekly inspections thereafter. The U.
S. Inspection Certificates for condition on September 10th read as
follows :
.
"Pears are hard, green Colored, free from decay, Stock
precoled before shipment." '
The U. S. Inspection made on Pennsylvania Pier, New York, on
April (ith, 192:5 over 7 months later certifies condition as follows:
"Pears ai'e firm to ripe, mostly firm to firm ripe, with
ground color green to turning yellow. . Stock shows no
decay."
(Original Inspection Peport on file at our office.)
Sales Prices, the highest to date, we give below:
Size Extra Fancy Fancy
Eskimo Eclipse
80 $6.75
90-100 7.00 $6.35
HO 6.75 6.35
120-135 6.80 6.35
150 6.85 6.65
165 7.00 6.70
180 6.65 6.25
f, Average 6.79 6.29
n all ESKIMO und ECLIPSE Anjous, (40 cars),
."t,,rmH puiui, an fnaiws ot every
Ihe average return on
4'.... IflOT O 1
i... uie xvi, -a season run cars snipping point, all charges
ium.te Acepi packing; nave neeu ilcducted was as follows:
Eskimo (Extra Fancy) ISO and Larger
Eclipse (Fancy) 180 and Larger 1
Eskimo (Extra Fancy) Half Poxes
$3.5")
3.1.3
2.01
The
Its came from the combined factors of
-Quality Fruit
se results
1-
' .Tr I'",l,t iUul Proper handling at shii.pir.r
J Intelligent and experienced Stiles Service.
point
,W. J. HEARTY,
H. W. HAMLIN, "Local Manager
Representatives-C. M. Speck, 0. H. Ames.
Inc.
Phone 154