Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1928)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY g, 102S PSGE FIVE TARTAR CREAM of 3 Th, .his is the only one that carries the weight on the label in plain figures so that you may know you are getting a full pound and not just 34 of a pound that looks like a pound. Coffee 0 19 Spices 1 Extract o Tea TO BUTTE FALLS MUDDLE IN EGYPT Mrs. If. Moore. Will Mills ana son. Lee. and Mr. Clark of Hokuo Itlvor. weri visitors lit me mnier- 'villi- homo Wednesday. llsaea daily TuniiHto, (.'arum, Huh Blmcrv ioniL l'liiii dm accompu i Mm. line Hoover, inumo in Istructor. and V. t. Parker, prln !nf,iil nf th hih sL'hool. returned vino E, Mil jit. ( T m SEND NO WARSHIPS NEW YORK, May S. W 1. home Sunday evenlne from the LONDON, May 2. UP) The . the opinion of Walter I.lppman:!. jdn 8tate muKlral contest at Esyptlan crisis took a lavoraMi- chlif etllttnial writer of the New f,ret ('.rove, where the Klrls lurn today when Ulr Austen fham- York World, (lovernor Smith's ad- won frat place In "C"' numbers. : berlaln. fort-Inn minister, announc 1 vlsers are nuiklnu a serious mis-' Needless to say, we are very ed In the house of commons that take In unilng him to keep silent, proud of these girls and their the Instructions which It had pre-' ; on national Issues unMl after the instructor. " I vlously been thought necessary to Houston convention. The students of the hiKh school ' give to certain HrlllBh wiirshlps I Mr. I.lppman eave his views at land seventh and eighth Krailes, ; had now been countermanded. a meeting of the w omen's demo-1 accompanied by Mr. Jllchmond, The Uritlsh foreign minister also icratic union. His paper Is an ar-went to ProslK'i t Friday to piny , announced that the Krltlsh reply dent supporter of the governor. ! volley ball and baseball. They to the Egyptian government s note. Even at the risk of alienating were defeated In boih games. while welcoming- Its sentiments, some democrats, the governor i Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Richmond also warned the Egyptian govern must show himself enough of a 'were met In Medford Saturday ment that if the assemblies bill national leader to win the Bup-iby relatives of Mrs. niehmond were revived or similar legislation port of republicans In the north; from Eugene. They accompanied Introduced (Ireat ltrltain would ! nnd east If he, as the standard bear- j er of a minority party, la to be ! elected, Mr. Llppmann argued. I Mr. Llppmann stressed the point I that some- s'atement should be i made on prohibition. I The democrats, he said, might ! win "by persuading a considerable bodv of republicans that they have I brought with them Mrs. T. Ab- ! the eouraee and the a'atesmanshln I bott. who had spent the week them to I)unsmu!r. California. ; again be obliged to Intervene, where the whole party Bpent the' It entered upon no discussions week-end. of the declaration of 1922. Claude Miles spent the week-j Sir Austen went on to say that end visiting at the home of his the Egyptian note was a lengthy mother. Mrs. Doubleday. document which he would Issue for Mr. and Mrs. W. Welch were publication tomorrow. He read the up from Ashland Saturday. They British government's reply, how ever. Pressed ns to whether tho Kgyp ' to deal with the problem which j all the politicians are afraid of and : minions oi voters are interested in. MADAGASCAR HIT BY TIDAL WAVE S AT Mr ujhber FOR REPAIRS Elmer Is getting his orders, lie is being told to lay off tinkering the flivver and de vote his mechanical genius to more practical ends. She i . l t i called us up tins morning ana oruerea a little bill of lumber. Now the old boy 1-iac liic wnrl- rut nut for liim Jsorvpft von r i right, Elmer, for .letting the house get in such shape. Woods Lumber Co. visiting at their home, and Misses Ulan note was couched In friendly Helen filmervllle and Freda Her-, terms. Sir Austen buWI that In the ford, who spent Saturday and I note he had Just road "we tnke Sunday visiting friends and rela- note of the fact that the Egyptian; lives hero. government states their decision Mr. and Mrs. Lester Abbotl : was taken In conformity w ith their and daughter. Leona, of Klamath ! ardent desire to rench an under. Falls were guests at the home of ! standing and with their coifcllia- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoefs 8atur-;tory sentiment. day and Sunday. "I think thnt is a sufficient on- Mr. and Mrs. . Oscar Higgln-, Bwer." 1. m 1 Dnln, VlolfA' t here Sunday. ' I The county nurses examined I pupils of the high Bchool Friday, PAIUS. May 2. (P) Official and announced that there will, advices reaching Paris today said be a clinic held here shortly after that numbers of natives were school la out In May. They were killed and great damage done by asking why Butte Falls never a tldul wave, which swept the gets more health Bervlce and wo east coast of Madagascar from wonder why, too. Butte Falls la Tamatave to Fort Dauphan, April t so far away from ' medical " aid 20. that we need health service much Tho Europoan .population es- more here than tame of the val- BUDAPEST. Hungary, May caped. Telegraph and telephone ley towns that eeem to be fa- (fly Chemical bombs were thrown lines were destroyed, buildings vored with all of It. Butte Fall when Josephine linker, American were swept away and many acres! Is a rich district and must cer-. negro dancer, made her first ap of crops ruined. jtalnly pays her share of the Bal- j pearance here last night, and Prompt measures were taken ary for county health officers. forced some of tho spectators from to avoid famine in the, flooded i Mrs. Mark Raker snent Friday the theater. The dancer, how- dlstrlcts. " and Saturday visiting at the home ever. Ignored the commotion and of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. continued with her program wliK'li .1. I. Patton. Dorothy Baker 1b ,rev hearty applause from tho 111 with scarlet fever and there iK audience, which Included the are several caaes of chicken pox French minister nnd other dip- In town. I lomats, ft Vf ''' :::: I fill Ij-h i K f4S I . j- V BOYS SHOOT AT PLANES, JAILED LOS AXGELKS, May 2.fii Four boys, all under 15 years of age. wero In custody today, ac cused of using a .22 caliber rifle as an anti-aircraft gun. Officers who arrested the boys near an Aviation field, snld they had been nnnoyinp filers and en dangering their lives by shooting ut the planes passing: low over the field at night. The quartet was booked on sus fiction ol! assault weapon. with a deadly "Back to the Woods' 711 East Main ! 1 Telephone 108 T. ON TRIP HOME Roosevelt Said: "My first pair of spectacles liter- ally opened up a new world to me.", Like Roosevelt you too may need glasses. Only an examination will ' .tell you. WtU$vpttK Wimiift 0ft untxttUrd jtt i Have Your Eyes Examined Jt Once Dr. D. A. Chambers SOUTHERN OREGON OPTICAL CO. 317 Medford Bide. Phone 188 Mrs. . noscoe Larsen of Thoe- nlx. Mrs. llay Spencer and Miss' Fern Clevenger of Medford camo up Friday evening to spend a few ( days visiting with relatives nerc. Mr. nnd Mrs. Everotte Moo.e were Medford visitors Saturday. Mr. LeVee of Central Point Is clerking at Faber and Simervllle's store. As poon aa school Is out, he Ib moving his family up hcr,. The Jacobson baby has lcen suffering from an,, abscessed hip. It wna, taken.', "to Medford.., for treatment' Baturd'ay.,' fharlie Patton. Mrs. Iluth Mlchell and Mrs. ' Naomi Fl WARSAW, Poland, May 2. (IP) An Investigation today of nmbti laiice stntions and hospitals ru vealed that more titan 200 norflotiB Van; were Injured in yeslerdnys fight Oroos were Medford visitors Bat-j ing between the sncliillsts and urday. comnuinistB. More than 40 of those Mr. and Mrs. . Frank Carson . Injured had bullet wounds. The spent Wednesday and Thursday , others sustained bruises and frac at the home of Mrs. O. M. Ones. I tures. "The Arrival of Kitty." n three-! Police hove arrested more than act fnn-e 'comedy, was played to 500' persons. Six porBonB were killed during tho conflicts and an investigation into thuo Bhootlngs Is being made. Those found to be Involved will be tried for murder. SOUTHAMPTON, Eng., May 2 OF) Henry Ford and .Mrs. Ford sailed for homo today on the Ma JeBtic, ending tbelr prolonged visit In England. Their last day was spent In New Forest In Hampshire. Thev dined tt Ileaulieu anil went aboard the ! 5 ''".r. steamer last night. Mr. Ford was more than usually reticent on sail ing and declined to talk on any subject. They have been here Blnce April ith. MOSQUITO SAL KM, Ore., May 2. (if1) A- A. Schramm, state superintendent of banks, has issued a charter for the new Clatsop county bank at Heaside. Officers of the bank are president, John R. Meek; vire prcsldent, dairies Drake, and cashier, N. M. Robertson. The capital Is $26,000 with- a contin gent fund of $5000. "That You May See a Grout Country Bettor" ONYX POINTEX HOSIERY For Women $1.93 mi MANN'S EIGHTH ANNUAL SHIRT SALE BEGINS Next SATURDAY Feel Miserable This Spring? To Be Well Your Kidneys Must Function Properly. SPRING find you tired, nervous and depressed? Are you stiff and achy, subject to nagging backache, drowsy headaches and dizzy spells? Are kidney excretions too frequent, scanty or burning in passage? Too often this indicates sluggish kidneys and shouldn't be neglected. Doan't Pills, a stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion of the kidneys and thus aid in the elimination of waste impurities. Doan't are endorsed everywhere. At your nct$htori 50,000 Users Endorse Doag 's i L. K. Hlnkton, 1003 Alvord St., Th DalUa, Or- syn "1 bv uted Doo i i PilU with ih bcit of result. My ktdoyf ! rrn't (ufMitkmint light my bch ached : to twvcfcly I could hardly iop. Sharp pain went through my bek and my kidney aetct! irrccaluiy. Doan't PilU were )uat what I l needed. They iomi put my kidney in sooc i a.iap and removed tba acne and pew." DOAN'S5. ASTtMULAVT DIURETIC .ICTNEYS fbiur M.lbwBCo MleOmbulial. NV a packed house lant WedneHUay hy a cant of experienced ama teura. Tho play wbh Btaued In tho new high school auditorium and atnndlng room was sold at a premium. The audience never lacked for Interest from the firat curtnin until tho close. The laughlnK cure for indigestion wna most generously partaken of. Without a douht Kltty'a arrival was the outstanding piece of entertain ment singed In llutte Vails this In fact, so many of the nudlencc have expressed them selves as desiring to see It again tnat It Will prouamy De " airalnat fl.A ilntnaatlr vnrlntv In HI) again Acre as a part of the clos- ' borough- of Ing day exercises of the scnoois. ' . lh , Tho cast has scheduled Kaglo t "en8 "f PBl":. .. .. 111.111. mil let) u. iiimiiio, iicuu TO EAT MOSQUITO NEW YORK, May 2 (P) French mosqultoa will be pitted Point for a performance (Saturday evening. May ft. recommend this play and play ers to the Eagle Point people. Tho cast, In order of their ap pearance,- is aa follows: Ham, a colorod porter Hoy Casey. Ting, a scheming ncii-noy Manny Pool. We Winkler, an elderly old sport W. J. Nee. Aunt Jane, Wlnkiera oia-maia sister-in-law 'Naomi Van Oroos. Jane, her niece Alcna Neo. Huietto, aunt June's maid Vcrl Hoover. BenJ. Moerc, a mlddlo-agvd love-mnker Hoy Parker. nobble Baxter, In lovo with Jane Earl Wymore. Kitty, a play actress Josephlno Casey. - . ; . William Nee la directing the play.. Mr. Noe has taken an ao tlvo part In dramatics through out his high school and univer sity years. He took up tho study of dramatics In Willamette uni versity and - tax EUlson-Whlte's school of dramatics In Portland and Is a member of the Pheta Alpha Phi national dramatic fra ternity. On Friday evening, April 27. Mrs. Charles I. I'atton entertained with Mrs. Iluth Mlchell, a num-, bcr of friends at "600." During! the Interlude, music was enjoyed, led by Mrs. Nee. Following re-i freshmcnts. a musical game was played. Miss Naomi Van Gross having correctly named the great est number of selections played, won the boUNtiet offered, Mrs. Htoddnrd and Mrs. Hlmcr vlllc tied for high score and Mrs. Mlchell held low score. The rooms were brightened by greenM and wild flowers and a crackling flro in the fireplace added Its bit of cheer. Those present were Mcs dames John Clark. Ira Tungate, James Blmcrvtlle, N. II. Htoddard. Klmer Hoefs, Hay Parker. Joe Nee. Hhort. and Miss Naomi Van Cross, beside the hostesses, Mrs. C. Patton and Mrs. Kuth Mlrhnll. h.nriiiv'of the monqultao extermination Vo can henrtlly ,-a -ih,.i,i committee of tho Good Citizenship League of Flushing, Long Island, Biiiil she has written to Professor R. Legendre of the Academy of France for a consignment of the French variety, known ns "canni bal" nvonquitos because of their reputation of no tnttacklng human beings but of confining their diet to other mosquitoa. SALEM, Ore., May 2. VP) Wil liam M. l'euto of LaGriindo has been reappointed by Governor Patterson as a member of the state board of oponmtry exam iners. He will servo three y-ars. "COULDN'T BE BITTER" ANTI-KNOCK RED CROWN GASOLINE fTANPAHD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA. Mall Tribune classified ads reach 20,000 people or more every duy. tf Myrna Loy, Wanier Bros, Star, and the tuxuriou bathroom designed for her rare, auburn-haired beauty! "THE MOST APPEALING CHARM of all is a lovely, smooth skin. A screen star's must be the genuine article to triumph in the searching close-ups. Only the slightest make-up caii get by those lights the skin must be smooth." Howard Brcthcrton, Director for WARNEK BROS. n Windows and Doors mm ' -LARGEST STOCK IN I SOCTHKItN OREGON TROWBRIDGE D LCMDEK YARD C Nine out of ten screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap! C. It enrcs for their skin the true French way. The great film companies have made it the official eonp in their studio dressing rooms. C, Enjoy even in hard water the instant lather you loved in French soaps but until now could only get -at 50? or $1.00 a cake uow it's just TEN CENTS! "Liu Toilet Soap cer tainly leaves my skin beautifully smooth I think it's wonderful." 'V LUX Toilet SOAP 10 -TTIJ- -r i it M anything should happen" a -Square Policy gives four-fold protection YOU CANNOT FORESEE THE FUTURE but you can make the coming years secure for yourself and your family. A ' 4-Squarc Policy docs this by these four provisions: X ! Py yu J 10,000 cash at the age of 60. XIc pays you $100 a month during permanent disability until maturity, then $ 10,000 in cash to you. 3 It pays your dependents or your estate $ 10,000 if your death occurs before age 60. 4 It pays your dependents or your estate $20,000 double its face value in case death is accidental. Even if no misfortune occurs you receive from this investment more than you put in. Whatever happens, both you and your loved ones arc protected. What better investment can you make? squarepolicf j OREGON LIFE INSURANCE CO. j 13 8 Klwnth Ntrt Poftltnd, Oreion I Cent Urn em: I Plrae miil mt, without obliftt.on on tnr ptrt, book- ' Iff iiin full pinicultri ul rour 4'5qw Policy C. N. CULY, Diitrlct Manager S03 Medford National Bank Bldg. Medford, Oregon Nitnt Addrfsi Agr ,,,, Ocm ratio 1
