Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1928)
s-yr Linirr MAY J, 10. 7 wrcTiFonTi Tcrrrr: TrtrnTTyrc. srEnponn, t)V,r.c,o. wf.dn'eday. YANKFF HflNSIll FKH PflARHFRS AMERICAN CONSUL jWRESTLERS AND AIDE VANISHES,! UPSTATE FACE;S JO RETURN WRITES NOTES' STRICT PATROL: BOXERS READY I'at Pud el ford will go through hU last heavy workout toniKht for his 10-round bout next Friday night at Hilar! y hall with Phil ttayea. SHANGHAI. China. May r-(fl'th Salem whirlwind, and tomor- Mental Depression Seen in State Game Warden Action of Shanghai Of ! , ficial Friends Mystified and No Clues Found. De- Laxity Charges Impos- Walttr II. Wlson. Jr.. of Crwn ville, X. C, American consul nt fnnrfe MorHon, A niinpt KliaiiKlml In,. JJO. disappeared bt.fur i uuuo iiatuv.iii nau 101 yesterday, urt?r leaving ms rM- t deuce, presumably to play Ron. ' H had nut returned. Up to a ' lute hour tonight and a search sible to Get Conviction in r nirn ,n;t! bten . Mr. miikoii, an'T a mum in the I'nited States, returned to Shanghai March 25. Ho In a 1, ! Went point graduates. ood. PEKING, May 2. (JP) Tho nor- 1 & workout last Monday even !.. l i.or.i ; int-. l'ndelfurd knocked out two proceeded to tho Hhnnghal ; Gutue wardens in the Willamette; , ..nrun'. believed have been ' Mmrrlng partners in short order HALEM, ..Or.,.. May 2 1 Clackamas Countv. One Although the consume nan made little comment on tho dis appearance of the vice-consul, established facts Indicate that WH IM n at six o'clock Tuesday morn- ins- Golf club, in Chinese territory. , iind Clarkamas r;v where he wrote five letters ; trying to do their duty In appro-, wire-w iu loi.tt iiiviiua. uuc iv iii-iiuuiK iiaii ijijui hits, utnJii newspaper. China I'rens, nnd one ' frequent charges to the contrary, presumably to his family in Amor- state Game Warden Clifford told let. He gave these letters to a ; members of the Salem Hod and servant with Instructions to mail Gun Hub last night, theta that day, the servant obey- The work is more difficult than Ing. it appears on the surface, th Only two of the letters navel warden declared thus far been received, one by ti.ette river, for instance, must be fritml at the consulate and one by , patrolled 25 miles in the Willatn 4he China Press. The newspaper ; cite slough und tho low in withholding the contents or tne!inmette up to Hellwood. F'i letter, although requested to 1 more, he asserted, it is make it public-. sible to gel a conviction in clack- The letters. It is learned. lndi-ainas county courts for poacherx. cated mental depression, part of "From now on every boat out! them being devoted to bidding Qn the river nt night will be a farewell to everyone. suspicions bout and dealt with Jus: 1 . Wilson's actions afterwords have MKe u poll, email might deal with not been eKlablinhed. although it ; an unlikely appearing man on j Is Ktld he returned to the settle-i the streets after midnight dur menl by automobile. The kettle-1 in(f R lli(f roi,ber hunt.'" Clifford ment and river police have beeniwii,i, number of ex-service-, conducting tho closest search, but ' Im. have been employed on the; have not yet found the slightest fltreani fur tne next w W(.nK(l to clue. Tiiends aro mystified. a!aH(ijMl (n lltttrolllng. If uoachlnrl NEW YORK be stamped then we will be I nomas ( row night will go through light workout. Hayes worked hard last night and showed up in good form crowd of spectators who had ga'hered ut the Hilarity arena. Stanley Kodgt-rs, local l&S-pound wrestler, is also preparing for his ; special event match with Jon No j land of Marshfii'ld. and has been ! working out during the afternoons at the arena. No land is expected to arrive tomorrow, according to ! Information received from him to-' Matchmaker Sailor Jack POUR PLANE TO BE SHIPPED OUT I (illEKX HAH if OK, Spitsbergen May t. Captain George H. Wilklns and IJeutenant Carl II. HleUon plan to fly their airplane Koon from here to Advent Hay. in Spitsbergen, about 100 miles' distant for shipment abonrd the steamer Inger Elizabeth, due to leave for Norway on May 15. Wilkins himself hopes to be able to leave on board the steam er Hobby within five or six days.; 4 DKClKIVi: SMITH MCTOKY i (Continued from Page One) have been, ,. ln nrih Kh.-mi and and today declared that he had r'"'1 to withdraw. I never f-lt In better condition. Hayes Thirty-five hundred w o u n d e d! also voiced the same sentiments have arrived here. I ant boasted that he would show Apparently the northern troops i'adelford a few lessons in boxing, are also withdrawing on the le-j " sr,,w n lluy toWftra8;rYprpT pin ppnum l',,..iln..f ii la Ira. ihnn 10(1 miles I Aril. I 111 II l.nilUYH The w'a'-;fro, ,.;g: ui lui uiu uivuiiu IIIUSI WtT A , 0. P. NEEDS MAP SUNDAY GAME! TO CURRY OKI, ALSO NEW YORK i can the vice-consul on the night of April 30 appeared normal and acinic It. What we need is some the New ho wed no trace of worry. i teeth in legislation. It should he! club nnd t Illegal to have a net or iinni irnm iifvrr in !bout !'' HUUVtKoVUlt !IH 1 SnilTH HHEFRING PIN FLYING CROSS May 2. (P) '. Dt'.Hmonii. prt'sUU-n'. Vork Yoiimk Fippublit-nn h vlrt' iirHld'nt of ihi flHhlliK 1 National Repuhllcan club, tolil the cluued : ltfpubllcan union lat nlRht tliut j ot.ltiH U!i pitclifr LOS ANGEI.ES, May 2. ?) Governor C. C. Younn arrived lii'it today on a semi-monthly visit. Commenting on the primary elec- j tlon I'PkuHk. he rtaid: t'Tho result of the primary elec tion with the overwhelming en dorsement of Hoover's candidacy, la very ratlfyins to me anil I be lieve this will serve to Kreatly trenKthen Hoover's position IhroUKhout the nation. We all ex- Itected a mere shadow of a vote, UPON 3 AVIATORS AT WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON. Mwy 2. (P) The White House was thrown open today to the German-Irish crew of the airship Itvemeu, end awaiting them thero, was the distinguished YV , , . .. . ,, ,i,iu i i as wen as pi fifrnunii pi inmi n-n. bh iipovcr was me oniy man on"j". " iu Auiuricun i M Desmond said "He has nt the repuhllcan ticket, hut wo were j voted to decorate tho ; ,M)0sltlon from ellher CouIH1k ffreeably bui prised by the tremen- breftste of two men who only u de-j , nnwes " dous turnout of republicans who cade ago wore the garb of ene- 1 eneerlv et TClsed their right to i mlos. Kaseball fans from all parts of southern Oregon and northern lifornla are expected at the baseball game, to be played next Sunday at the fair grounds dia mond, when the llou.e of David nine, which is making a tour of ! the Pacific coast, will meet the jMedftird .Merchants in what prom ises to be a close encounter. I TIi in Imtil nlnVHi'u are drilling ' I hard for the visitors, who thus far have won Sf. per cent of their games. Mlchola will prob ably start ' off the game for the and the lineup i he Iloover-W lllls contest in umo for tnn other positions will ptob- hud left wounds In the party or-j (ti,y be the same as last Sunday. ganlratlon which will endanger Tjt, House of David players 1 that in November unless a can- ; were here last vear and with their didate like Vlce-Presidont Dawes hong hair and beards and expert is nominated. ptaying, left a deep impression , He predicted that Governor with local fans. Smith would bo nominated by th democratic convention in the first or second ballot and that the re publicans were faced with the task of nominating a man who could carry New York state against the governor. President Coolldge. he said, could carry t be stale. "" ' ' rh" " Evan Hughes, and thnt Dawes after these two would he tho ik. - publican vote-Retting candidate in Now York state." "No wonder thnt Secretary Hoov er keeps winning straw vote ballots TRIPLE DEAD HEAT IN PYLE DERBY vote In order that tho country at large miKht bo ImpicBBed by the larh'e poll. T T NORMAL, 111., May 2.(JP) John Salo of Passaic, N. J.; Olll Wantinen, New York, and Harry Ken, I-or c Peach, Cal finished in a dead heat for first place in to day's lap of the trana-coutinental footrace- The trio traversed the 34. tj miles from Lincoln In 4:1M:40. .: V AH 1 1 1 NG TO N. May 2. !) A "thorough, mm-piu ttsan and Im partial" Investigation of campaign expenditures of all presidential candidates wits promised today by the .senate committee named to make the Inquiry. Meeting for the first time. Sena tor Htelwer. republican of Oregon, was selected chairman. After dis cussing the scope of the resolution which apparently gives it power to go Into all phases of the pre-con-ventlon campaigns, the committee adjourned until tomorrow when Its procedure will be mapped nut. Hearings are planned by Chair man Stelwer and he ns well its other members of iho committee is determined to get to work as quickly ns possible, Unrn von HuonofeM, Major Kltz mam Ire and Captain Koelil, first to i span tho north Atlantic on a west-1 ward flight, were officially received by President Coolidge at noon, whllo more than a thousand per j Bona jammed about the Wliite House to catch a glimpiie of the) men whose flight marked a stride j in trans-oceanic navl-;tnion. Tho While House ceremonies, in cluding presentation of the crosses' and a luncheon with Mr. and Mrs. Coolldge, wound up a busy morning and lott the afternoon open for a tribute to the unknown soldier In Arlington. The White House luncheon was limited to a fow guests. Iu addi tion to the German ambassndor and the minister or the Irish Free t.it. thiiuo I n v I In. I i.-.i.-n Wv.i. .itf Saunders, seet etitry to Mr. Cool- ! to ulll;iin Us(l uf a (.onrl nMim. nnd I ' olt idgo. and two White House aides, i....,. u..i. im UK.mintim f uhot. The flying crosses were present ed on the Wlillo House lawn, where . pnotovrupners mime up me larger;,.,, WM l() nnW flu. ,no mmmitte part of those witnessing the cere-; W(ll,ld co into the Wemme litiga tion, concerning which Joseph made chnrges. Harris said, how- COOUDGE PLANS TO TALK AT GETTYSBURG 1'OItTLANI). Ore., May 2. M j , com in it lee headed by I -nw-j re nee T. Harris, of Eugene, which is to investigate charges made by State Senator (ieorgu W. Jo jseph sgainst Chief Justice Knnd of the state supreme court, met i today and decided to Invite Joseph jnnd (land to appear before it at i the next meeting, Friday morn : log. The committee will endeavor asked the Stale liar association to provide a stenographer to take I WASHINGTON, May 2. ,P) President Coolldge informed Hep J resen tat Ive MengeH of Pennsyl vania today that he had definitely (decided to deliver a Memorial day I address at Oettysburg Instead of at Arlington as has been customary in the past. Fights Last Night POWDER J" ounces Mora (ban pound nj hull lor Mutrtcr Same Price for over 35- years GUARANTEED PURE SMiimsofpoumhusid mweuovanment tnony. Assistant Secretary Davison of tho wrir department. Assistant Sec retary MaeCracken of the com mon) tlepurtmeut, the Irish minis tor, the (icrmnu aiuhassudor and tho p:csideutiat aides were grouped about. Colonel Osman lttrohe, the mil itary aide, rejid the citations com mending the feat of the Piemen's crew, and President Coolidge step ped forward pud pinned the medals on the left hreust of each. He then shook hands but said nothing. The cllallon read: "The distinguished flying cross for extraordinary achievement while lmrttclpaltnK In an aerial flight (name of recipient) with his two companions April 12-1 ;t, 19-S, by their exceptional skill and re sourcefulness succeeded lu making the first westward non-stop trans Atlantic flight by nil plane from Europe to North America." All three men were highly pleas ed with the award ot the dtstm-jMi KUished flying cross, Captain Koehl ca saying: "It Is utmost worth the trip over." that thero was no intention to retry tho cate. The committee consists of Har rison ). Piatt, Karl C. Hronaugh, Arthur C. Spencer, William C MeCnlloeh. Hall S. Lusk, John K. Kollock, (ieorge ituland and Arthur 1. Veazle, ( Hy the Asociated Press.)" PORTLAND, Maine. C.eorg- Miintreal. defeated Pete Petrolic. Fargo. N. D.. (12). PHOIUA, III. Joe Chaney. P.al timore, knocked out ltalph Men do7.a. Mexico City (3). ST. Lot-IS. Pierre Charles. Pelgium. defeated Jack McAulifK Detroit ( ln. Major League Leaders .4 51. AS GIRL KILLER 01 1 IT AGO, Mny 2. ( The in tensive innnhiint which whs start ed within a tew minutes utter the sluyni); of I'i'Arl KKuleston, theatre usherette, Sunday ttlKht. when she to the floor of the cashier's of n moving picture theatre with a bullet through her abdomen, resulted in the arrest today of Pun lei Rooney. 'Ji, of Chicago, lie was partially identified us one of the group responsible tor the hold up ami slaying, police said. Three powerful aKouciea. the city coun cil, the I'nitwd States district ut otrney and the circuit Judges, have added their proteste to numsrous others uvainst the gangsters. Rewards totaling $2100 have been offered. Includlr.j $M)0 hy the city council and $1i0i by the inanare meet of the Ullt theatre, where Miss Ks:leston worked. ( I'y the Assiciated Press) Nationnl. Hatting Clrantliam, Pirates, Huns Krisch. CurdinalH. i:. Runs batted in- Pissonetle. Hob Ins; I'risch. t'arttinals; (Jran thani. Pirates, 15. lilts Douthit. Cardinals, 30. iJoubles-liiowii, Ibaves. 7. Triples I. Wuner. Pirates. -1. Homers -ltissonettc. Utniiis, 4. I Stolen bases Krisch. Cardinals, It. I Pitching Hlnkv, Cubs, won 3; I lost 0. American. Patting Kress. Prowns, .511. Huns Ruth, Yankees. 1!. Runs batted in Meusel. Yankees. Hits C.ehringer, Tigers: J. Se- well. Indians. 27. TVnMes Meusel. Yankees. 3. Triples Regan. Red Sox. 4. Homers Ruth. Yankees. 5. Slolen bases Parrett. Chicago, f. Htehifig- Pennock, Yankees, won 4. lost l; I'hle, Indians, won 4, lost 0. Htm IS- Tnnn..p. '& TevaR. 41). and 'lrRinla, 24. They also look to part of the delegations from jkrl-nnRflii Florida, and PennBVlva- nlu for assistance in formJiiK this anti-Smith group. The same three candidates that opposed each other yesterday in California will be pitted against each other In the Ore-Ton primaries .Way IS, while Smith and Reed are entered ln the West Virginia pri maries May 2ft. Wyoming's democratic delegation of six, to be selected Mav 14.. is in the making. Five of the state's counties yesterday Instructed their delegates to the state convention for Smith. In addition to coins Into the han. sas City convention with th esolid support of California's 29 votes. Hoover's supiiorterB hope to line up Washington's 17 on Thursday and Oregon's 13 on May 18. This would give him an impregnable block of delegates from the west coast slates. Tim fnmmerce ecretarv's cam paign conductors and others, how-1 ever, are looking forward with the greatest interest to the Indiana I primaries next Tuesday w hen an-1 other test will be given Hoover strength throiv;h the running of j Senator Watson of that state. Doth j siiles are making Predictions, with i Watson forces doing more of the claiming. i j WASHINGTON, Mny 2. VP) Comment was withheld today by Senators Reed nnd Walsh on the California democratic primary in which they trailed Governor Smith of New York. I!.- ...nH.t n-ani nut from Reed s j lie nuiu -. campaign headquarters here, how ever, that the result was not dis couraging and that the .Mlssouri nn's fight for the democratic, presi dential nomination would -to on. Political associates of Reed said .wn; hu rnnnim? second he had done better than most observers of tbe California situation had pre dicted. PAN FRANCISCO, May 2 (TV California's presidential primary results, which gave Governor Al fred K. Smith of New York n overwhelming victory in the three cornered fight for the slate's 21 delegates to the democratic con vention, were -rwM-alded today by hi suporters as n forerunner of whut is going to happen In Hous ton In July. On the other side of the political fence, republicans asserted that the huge vote roueu up iiuum-i iu this, his home state, presaged his! nomination at Kansas City next month. Returns tabulated early tn.inv from lWr.3 precincts out ot S753; in the stale, gave Hoover, who was. unopposed on tho republican bal lot. -t77.M3 votes. Governor Smith polled more votes than his two opponents. Sen ator James A. Reed and Senator Thomas J. Walsh, combined. The democratic vote was Smith 117. 9CI: Reed. 4S.!I17; Walsh. 37.031. Election officials estimated that only about 50 per cent of the regis tration voted. There wore nboiit 1.200.000 republicans and 4ba,000 democrat registered. : The result was hailed In many quarters as an indication that Cali-; foi-nia had turned into the wet col umn nfter belim ranked for years; as a dry state. Outstanding in; this connection was the vote in; Southern California, normally a. dry stronghold. The southern partj of the state ignored the plea of it s adopted son. William G. McAdoo.: to Instruct its delegates for Walsh, the dry candidate. Reed headquarters blamed his defeat upon "thirsty republicans', and misguided dry." Signed by j Milk K. Young, chairman of the Reed organization In the state, the,' statement declared that the pri- mary had been a battle on tho wel I and dry question wiih Smith audi Walsh representing the extremes j and with Senator Reed represent-: intr the vote "for democratic prin- ! MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price MANN'S Eg BABY WEEK From bonnet to booties our dis plav of babv clothes for this all important event will, in every respect, surpass all efforts of the past. It ives mothers an opportunity to provide new clothes for the little one, at a price saving which a showing of less importance couldn't pos sibly offer. These prices are effective during "5abv Week" .onlv. Baby Dresses Hand embroidered, trimmed with dainty lace all hand made, priced from $1.25 to 2.19 each Infants' Wool Sweaters Pink, blue and white, prices from $1.25kto $2.75 each . Stamped Baby Dresses made of the finest grade of materials, all made up ready to embroider 69 to $1.19 each Infants' Shoes in black, white and tan, also bootees in pink and blue. 85? to $2.25 pair ' Vanta Waist Union suits, sizes 2 to 12 years. Special $1.25 suit Vanta Socks in pink, blue, pongee and white, 50c values. Special 39 pair Thursday Specials Muslin Slips Nainsook pajamas and crepe gowns, slips made with twenty-inch shadow hem. Pajamas and gowns trimmed in contrast ing colors on sale Thursday, Women's Smocks Made of fast colored linenc cloth with col lar and belt voke stvle, all ItO Cfi colors, special, each'. JA.UU c 'THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY" l-MONC-BO-487 MEOFORD.OMGON . Mail Orders Promptly Filled Postage Prepaid -is cipies and nnnest Rovcrnmc!-.:. rrntlr party a prohibition party." ; fanatic ism hack to the fundamental "The election has been distorted the statement said. j principles of democracy." beyond resemblance to u demo-! William H. Mntso". chairman of j Walsh campaign headquarters c:atic primary by thirsty repuhli- the northern California division ofj conceded the victory to smith hut cans who had registered by thou-, the Asncintlon Against the Prohl-i declared that the defeat of their sands to support Smith, an mis- bit Ion Amendment, telegraphed i candidate in California would "in guided drys who are wlllinu- to ' Governor Smith that the result 1 no wav del act from his popularity subordinate democratic principles shows that "the people of Call-1 with the people or his Ktrenulh in an attempt to make the ,lemn. fnrnln havp turned from prohibition with the democratic partv " I ltOO.Si:V!'J.T KIl'l. n. NEW I YORK. May 8. lJI Prepared to fHAItl.KSTON. V. V:i.. May 2. TIip ciimpitlfcn t-f Si iMi'tury ut I'miimcrri' IIwImtI Mo?r to win tin- r niloifU'mi'nt of t Vir ginia n-puLlirnn voter fr presi dent tiK"int the "favorite con" ramthUi'y of Si-nutor fiuy 1). f iiff in the n r unary May 2;. was , io for two tnorp days wlihnut for9ial)y launeht'it here today. j any uleep and with very little Campaign hendfjuarteM w e r , fo(n). Koyul V. Thomni wan float opened in ehnrtee of former Con- ; lnc nhove the I.eng Island flyints (rreftman Harry Woodyard of f;eli) Into today In an attempt to Spencer nnd H'J-'ton l. Yoiinc i bent the endurnnre. flight roconl. for Mer veeretnry'of tate. nnd n nincle-handed. Hoover pledged eandidale for dele. Tihhih, former army flying In Katt to the repuhlU'iin national . ttr .or, took the air at 12:30:01 convention. j o'clock eatirn daylight time) It won not expected that Hon--nnd uould have tn ntny aloft until ver will come Into the tdute Uur- :;o:4f Friday nltht to ict a new lug the campaign. I record. fii:nMA rrviius iionoiu-:t iPonlna4 feom rtn receive from President t'oolidm th distlnKUtshed flyimi crofwes n ward ed to them ly ccnn'sH, These crosftei uei-e went to "Wahinnton t.ulav hv airplane no that they could he prvsenled durinR the pres ent vtwlt of the Bremen's crew to the capital. Acting Secretary TVvison of Ihe wir department and Scretarles Wilbur nnd IVivl were on hand to welroT0 the filer nnd others en tn the leathering Included the Aus trian minister, l'ro.hntk. William J. It MacAuloy. first ecret.try of the Irish legation: Kdward Von S.'l m m , second secrer a ry if t h Oerman emhavy. and Francis White, an awistant tecretary of state. Growing With a Growing Community Tlio Farmers and Fruitgrowers Iank, one of Modfonl's oltl es tablished blinking institutions, is growing steadily with this pi-owinjj eoinmunity. We are glad to have had a part in the remarkable reeent development of Med ford and the Kogue Kiver Valley. Two Great Improvements Make Kotex More Com fortable Than Ever Before 'Partner in Community Development" KOTEX scientists have im proved Kocex. In 2 im portant ways. And millions of new users have been won. Kotex is now infinitely softer than ever before. There is no irritation, no binding or charing. It is soft as down, and ligk and cool to wear. And, bv a new process, Kotex is form-fitting. No awkward bulkiness to mat smooth fishipnablc lines. These 2 features which are exclusive in Kotex have won the spontaneous approval of women, of doctors and nurses. K O T 8 X The resulting huge business when we announced these 2 new features have enabled us to reduce the regular price of Kotex greatly. Now it is in reach of all women, in every walk of life. Kotex' outstanding features of the past aie retained. The eftecve area is the same. Highest absorbency, ease of disposal, absolure deodorizing these are unchanged. Kotex is the only sanitary napkin that can be bought at firry drug, dry goods, or de partment store in the country. (g)
