Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 06, 1928, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 06, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFXOH THHE9 D. G. TYREE IS NEV f A NEW SERVICE PRESIDENT OF STATION TO BE FIRST ASCENT OF E! AGAINST PORTLAND COMPANY SOLD 10 H WHEAT RATE HALL SYNDICATE BUILT, v. main: by ashlanders I srewoRn'MXTti trtbttnr, MrcrFOTiTVoi wfi ov. wrpxerday. .u-ne a. 102s. j Workers Candidates ir 11 F.lcctlon of oftieers was.tho most impoitaiu thins on the Lions' club ; loc.uc.1 nn.l opcrati'd by the The first ascent of Mount Nhasui luncheon program today, D. 0. Ty-1 .standard- on company nt the : for tho season of lie's was made ree being unanimously chosen pres- northeast corner of Went Main ver the past week-end by a ldent for the cominR year. Other and Kast sixth, at the Intei-sec- group of Ashland mntintnin llinli men Who Will serve in office are """ Poil of West Main and W est ; e is. who left Ashland on Friday I . . . . , . . ,, , Sixth streets, provided the legal afternoon, under tho leadership I L Ultuubard. first vice-president : , rrllmUly ,. .,f zone of Harold Allison, season, d ..:.-: fieorge Prescott. second vue presl- ,hl.re ls u m,a , the .,.,, tain.er. Thoho who enjoyed the! dent: Marc II. Jarmin, secretary . anil treasurer; Charles Ueames, I r,.ll Twister' I O flrav Linn Tarn- i i w er; and directors. Ernest Scolt and Dr. K. W. Huffman. The entire meeting was devoted to business matters whicli included U HI" ..... ........ of Lions held ut Salem, May 2: .and liC, with Medford represented by L. 1n'"V)";i";Jnyrre,rrop..rl- to the Standard Oli com ,o"n .'o w ie 'Vhtc.Uh' i,; '""'"""j -v. sla.lnn a' member, was reported as being - Hi iiik.iu'i n:r t-t-iit 'iiuiii ini'-iiiii- I tionully because nf-rouitnrHH in. sending l reconls and payment of t llllHB. Mom Scott, rHiriim presidtnt, waH chosen as a deU'Kaln to ropm tiit Medfmil at an miIlm national roiivontion at Ites Moines, Iowa, on July 10. He was also appointed as a member of the suh-distvict coun cil from southern resoii. Tuesday, June a joint meet ing of the service clubs and the Chamber of Commerce will hold n luncheon fit the Hold Mcdf vd. There will be no Lions' lunch that week. Members voted to entertain lady ; friends June 27 at noon with rtiri ins officers in charge of the pro- j Kram. The only uest today was II. H. Jacobs. I is! RAINIER, Ore., July 6 The Oregon State Orange convention after an early session here this afternoon, moved to tho Washing ton side of the Columbia river to day for a joint mpeting with the Washington Orange. The dele-. gates were to go together to Che- halls for dinner. George Palm Iter. Oregon Slate Orange master, In his annual ad dresa late yeHterdnyr-pleaded- for increased co-operation among far mem for their mutual benefit. The trouble with agriculture, he said, was lack of organization. Labor and the industries were reaping the largest share of the farmers' production because of organization be declared Taxes, he believed, .should be . levied on ability to pay. He advo- ' cated an income tax, re-assessment of real and personal property on , an equitable basis, an excess cor- . porate tax and a tax on Intangl- bles. Radio Program KMED MftU Trlbnne. Virgin Station Tonight 6:15 Medford Mall Tribune. 4 Thursday, June 7 A. M. 10:00 Kconomy Oroceteria. V 1t:lM 1 inn's Meat Markets. 11:30 Jarmin & Woods. 11:30 Jarmin & Woods. 12:110 NoonStewart's Outfit- j ting Store. P. M 12:30 The Music flow fi: IR Medford Mall Tribune. 8:00 fiold Seal Creamery. 9:1.1 The Modern Plumbing & Sheet Metal Co. Budweiser Real Quality Malt Syrup Baked with Itudweier Malt Syrup, bread, cukes and cookies are more delicious and nutritious. TvIBiggest t-tevm rnast that means everything f ANHEUSER-BUSCH, St. Louis Sold by Cnctn and Dtatm Ertryurbtrt SOLD BY CROCERS AND DEALERS EVERYWHERE VALLEY CANDY COMPANY DUtributOTM ' Medford H. C. ENDERS Dittributor Aliland A new k -rvi, . station is to he i of that section. It seems that A. S. Eliton re - emiy sold li s property at 61S Main street, on the north i side of ilmt thoroKhfare. whirh runs to a point at the West Sixth street intersection, nnd almost opposite the i-'lrsl Methodist Kpls-ilid ,.l.,,pi.h 1,.. T- T (W. roy, for in. mill, who thereupon Notii-fs hii ve Iippii polled thru-j out the neighborhood, calling for , a hearing liefore the city planning commission on a petition td havt J the zone chanRcd from a resi-j tlfiup to a business one. The proposed service station would extend east to n(ar the west -nd of thp itliton house. It is Dr. (.'onroy's intention to allow tho house and tho rest of the property to remain unchanged, for the present at least, he stated this afternoon. 1 E riUO.UiO. III., June i;. ft A. I'billip Randolph, general niftnni 'er for the Itrotherhnod of sleep ing Car Porters said today that the organization hail notified the Unit ed States mediation hoard that Its ; members will withdraw from ser- vice of the Pullman company un less (he company ' agrees to confer with representatives of the broth erhood. Randolph said the date for with drawal had been fixed at June X. noon, central standard time. In structions have hpen sent to or ganizers in all districts and Ran dolph said a complete walkout is ntlcipated in event the mediation ,,olinl fa,M to ,iring emp,oypr nml employee together. The organization seeks wages for the porters. higher -rHlCAOO,- dune1' G.JP) The Pullman company, replying to a warning by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Ci(v Porters that it would call a walkout of Its niembevs on June 8 unless its employer agreed to a wage conference, stiid ii wis "not losing any sleep over tho sit uation and does not anticipate any j of Its patrons will Brotherhood leaders said they had advised the United States hoard of mediation that more than CO00 porters nnd maids would quit unless It was able to bring employ- er nml employees togelh "If vacancies occur they will ho filled immediately by competent trained men," observed K, S. Carry president of the Pullman coqipany. ORKOON' CITY, Ore., Juno C. iAy) Motorists are not required to ! stop at school "stop" signs. Circuit j Judge J. I'. Campbell ruled yester- I day In the appeal case of C. K Fulton nsainst the city of Osweso. Municipalities cannot pass ortli- I nances contrnrv to the stnt'iies ofi i the state, Campbell said in tils (le- ( cision. ' l The slate law provides that auto-1 niohiles may pass hy scl'.ools at tlie i dents are entering, leaving or noid- j (nit recess. seller TO coast . ASHLAND. June ii tSpc. inl unusual , experience were Misses Lillian Van.S'aita. Ki.iel McOu- mien. Lorraine rpurr. nn.i .Messrs Harold Allison, liaymond l'owell, , i 1-awrence l'owell, culver Andi r-, i'n and Kmerson 1'rutt. The puny ( reached Alpine lodge on Saturday were ready for the big climb at 3.30 Sunday morning. All. ha. Tuuil, (liiimatie oikuiiIzu tion of Urn Southern Oi't'pon Nor mal tirhool. will present "The Unit," mi Juni! eighth. This Is t lit Kocond annual vmmncmenu'nL play. U Is a three-ad oumdiy siven under the direction of Misx Kloreme inu-k. who is assisted bv MiKsen Jiiyp Arthur and Mui'yuret Xurmil. - J. I J. Mars and son. Ned MarA of thti Ashland shop Shop, are in 1'in tianU ftir a ft -w days at tending to ItuslneKH. Misa Norma Iteeder, who has been visiting for a few days with; friends in Klamath Kalis, has 10- j turned - to Ashland. I Aliss Lillian Olsen left Ashland; Saturday evening fur Wood burn. Oronon, where she will spend two Ash-1 weeks. She will reiui n land in lime to enroll for the; I summer term at the J Oregcn Normal school. Southern j Riling Shucrman spent the week end in Klamath Falls visiting with friends. Ituster Hrown of Klamath Fall was In Ashland on Saturday and Sunday, visiting with his parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Brown on the P.oulevnrd. Mrs. Delia Dodge and Mrs. Oenn Daw were recent visitors in Ash land. Mrs. R. R. Robley. who recently rpent a few days visiting with her sl.-ders, Mrs, Klsie Churchman and Mrs. Will Mitchell has returned to her. home In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Young nnd Mr. and Mrs. Klwood lledburg visited at Crescent City over the week-end. Reverend. Hugh T. Mitchelmore will leave on Thursday for Ku gene to bring home his son, Law rence Mitchelmore, who has Just fnmnli'tptl hla Inntnr vnnr hh fl ' nuijor In Journalism at tho L'ni- verslty of Oregon Xllsses Kvaimel'lne Toley mi Minnie Poley, teachers in mo Oakland. Cal., .schools, arrived; home Sunday to spend the summer acation in Ashland at their home' on Vista street. j Mrs. Charles D. Oaffney, who recently underwent an operation at the Community Is resting for a few Uitys at i iie home of Mr. and Mrs. Mi lb oil Strawberry Ime. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. rcttrr. with their daughter, Margaret, and boii, Jimmlp of Los Angeles; are In Ashland for a short visit with relatives nnd friends. They are house guests nt the home of Mrs. Potter's mother, Mrs. Anne Jlus sell, on North Main street. Mr. .and Mrs. Charles Wlnne of Dnnsmuir snent Tuesday In Ashland attending to husiness matters. Mrs. Oeoi Re Rose of Crescent J lake, who hna licen visiting 1" Ashland, has returned to her t home. She wns necompanled hy her dailKhter. Miss Virginia, who has heen attending high school in Ashland. -Miss Dorothy Molten, student nt the Southern tlregon Normal School, has returned from 1'ort land. where she was called hy the Illness of her father. Tho .Ladies' Bridge Luncheon eluh has planned a very interest- ing day for Wednesday. Mrs. W. H. Maxey nnd Mrs. It. Balis. . who nrc hostesses for tho day. Svlll take the niemhera to j Casey's resort, heyond Koguo UK where they will enjoy a sph-iidio I chicken dinner. The. afternoon ! will be devot.'d to bridge. Guests of Mrs. Maxey and Mrs.: Palis will be Mrs. Herbert Mc Carthy of Dunsinuir, Mrs. Sylvan' Provost, Mrs. Frank Dean. .Mrs J. M. Hughes, Mrs. I.. H. Drown, and Mrs. Donald Whitney. ! Miss Frances Prntt, who hns j taught for the pnst year at Uogue Klver, has returned to her home ' to spend tho summer vacation with her parents, Mr nnd Mrs. C. K. Piatt of North Main street. ' The Weather lowest temperature this morn-i Inn. 60. Preclpltntlon for 24 hours end log S n. in., none. yesterday's weather here: High est temperature, oi. lowest tem perature yesterday. 48. Mean tem perature yesterday, 70. Preclpllntion: Total rainfall Elnce 1st of month, trace. Humidity yesterday, r, a. m.. "0 per cent: 12 noon. 21 per cent; 6 p. m., 24 per cent. j character of day: Clear. I Sun sets today at 7:44 p. III. rises tomorrow. 4:36 a. m., Bets tomorrow, 7:4 4 p. m. Hires and seta computed for p levl horizon ). Forecast for tonight and to morrow: Fair tonight and Thurs day; normnl temperatures nnd liu nildity. nor j. nocRns. i Meteorologist, fnlted State i Weather llurenu. . Clean rasa wanted at the Mali Trlbunt offlc, U ! I S William Z. Foster, former I. W. W. leader, has been nominated for the presidency of the United States at the national convention of the Workers (Communist) party, in New York, and Benja min Gitlow, of New .York, for the vice presidency. Foster is above and Gitlow below. NEW YORK. June 6. (P) The Xew York World says today: "Peaee between the church and state in Mexico seems definitely arranged, according to dispatches to the World and to private citi zens here from Rome nnd the City of Mexico. Formal confirmation l"nt an understnndinK lias been reached is expected from the nti- cnn. ierliniR today, or certainly In , 'I 1 , ,- t - - ; , . sador OwiKht W. Morrow in begin- ' " f" f ' , . Ull f M;i1AIn,,.. i ,,,,; ,r.,niv re. sponsible for the settlement of the nospimi, "tcontrovetsy which has racked Mex iiofor nearly two years. "Tniler this setllt'inent the peo ple nf Mexico will once aKain he ahle lo worship In their accustomed mnnner: thiirchcH will he reopen ed; iirieses will return to ' their cures; the sneranienls will lie ad ministered without the secrecy or the last two years." Iloth sides, neeorillr.3 to the World's information, are maklim some concessions which will enalile the church to uhandon the charge that the slate seeks to dominate religion and enahle the Calles ad- ministration to function without the charges of church interference in state affairs. Hurry! It's Your Last Chance TONIGHT To See This Side Splitter ANYONE YOU SEE WILL TELL YOU IT'8 A WOW! TOMORROW SUE CAROL In the Jarz Mad Story "WALKING BACK" iRialtoj HKATTl.n. June It. oT Testify inn yesterday at the I. l l. n'l'ln , rale heariim, A. N. Saxton. ranch i er, declared that grain untwers in ; in ii thwesiern Walla Walla county feel that they are being discrimin ' ated against hy the ten per cent trate ditlerential on grain slilppc.l niIln, headed by I'harbs II. Hall to l-ortland from south of iheilin(I Klirl w ;,ues. .if Marshfield. Snake river. un,i -. x. Winer, of Kverett. Wn. .axton. who operates a If.tMi- s n troWe. secretary and gen tu re ranch In that section, declared ;,ra manager of the local company that there was no- com petition I Hi,u.e oreanlzatlon in 17. will he anions tiuyei-s in his district with I only rorlliind oxiiorters lieliiu In jthe fifld. Hi- said that Riow.-rs In , the parity territory of the Snake rivi'r had henefiis in the "open markels" on I'nitet Sound lint that this competition was shut to Blow- K,.t Sound Telephone comiuiny. i ers of his district because of tliejihe OreKon Telephone company ! jdilleienee In rales. ,lm ,, ,.,uw nml c01T). Telephone I I Commissioner It. II. Meyer today leoinpany. i ! testified that I'urlher evidence vl ThroUKh acinilslllon of the Coos j I what Blowers think and believe, lie iM, r,.rv Telephone eompanv. I M iii laile.l so that the t 'oliiinbia ,he xv,,sl ,.., company will j .basin case could be closed as rap- , acquire pmpcnles which were for-! liny as possible. He intimated that I 'he 1111IS.-I011 has o b I a I 11 e d enollKH testimony 1 opinion of the iiriavpi snow tne Iteuiaiiiiint witnesses will testify on charges that there is a delay In movement of cars from the differ ential territory and lack of facili ties for handling shipments at I'm 1 land. I In Mi oad represent a -lives will lell uf the carriers" prob lems. CALL 5 WIVES 10 BEDSIDE OF LONDON, inn News im ,) une (11111' he Kven ay printed a dispatch ! l inn M ukden, Manchuria, which I said that Chang Tho-Lin, former j northern Chinese dictator, was be- i lieved hy many persons In the j .Manchurian city to bp dead. j Chang was wounded Monday i morning when the train which was j liriuging him from Peking was j bumhed. ' There were also reports that he j was gradually weakening and was unlikely to survive his injuries. I The dispatch said that the five wives and sixteen children of the Manchurian war lord have been summoned (o his bedside In bis Mukden home. Those that believe Chang is dead said that his followers were afrnld to announce the fact until his eld est son, whom Chang groomed to succeed him had arrived in Muk den. MUKDHN, Manchurln. June C. j lA't i ,,.f,ii. i,oihnra. .lapaiit'sc mill- tary adviser, slated today that Marshal Chang Tmi-I.Iii was still ! In it grave condition and that he had not yet regained consciousness. May fiet l.lfc Term PORTLAND, Ore, June IS.UV) A jury will determine l-'rlduy lr John K. Smith, accused of house breaking, is to he termed an habit ual criminal. Smith, according to the district attorney's ofrico, Is the first to he tried under the now Oregon law concerning habitual criminals and faces a possible life sentence. He wns said lo have been con vIci.mI six limes In criminal conn You can own the homo of your d renins without exeeedinp; your present, monthly rent budget. The rent money which you now pay for house or niuiriment will now pay for your home ptiy on an investment that pays BIG dividends. Home Loans may be secured here at moderate cost. It will solve the problem of finaneing and help you to eliminate the costly rent item from your monthly budget Building ! I.A nriAN'IH:. Ore., June 0. (l i Announcement was made today 1 1 hat tin- I iome Indepeudfiit Teli'- phone company, of rnion and 1 Wallowa counties has been sold to in ftroiip of independent idt-phone i men resittinK In Oregon and Wash- retained as district manager of the West l oast Tt'leihone coiiipany. ,lc name under which the new' , t ion .,111 ooei-ai,. The new I , - oiiiimny will be a consolidation inl() ,, peratliiK unit of I he j merly owned and operated by the I ui,l,,,i,,i.,l lien, I. -I'.. I, 1,1, ,,,,,1 ' I'ower coiopanv. the Monlesano rlelephone company, the I'amas Telephone company, tho Lewis ' River Independent company, all in western Washington, and tho La Oraittle company. (lenel-al officers of the West , 'oast company are to be as fid- lows: i Charles II. Hall, chairman of the' hoard; W. X. Winter, president; Kind W. Oates, vice president In charge td' operations. The Women's College dub meet ing has been postponed for out' ' week, and will he held June Hi In si end of June 9. r WATCH FRIDAY'S PAPER f Mm Medford' Biggest Sales Event COMING Jackson Association Thi Place to Invest Your Savings Over 19 Years in Medford Not One of Our Stockholders Has Lost a Penny III minimi minimi: This Colorful Season one of (he trials of tlie smart women is to fiiiil shoes in .just llie lihl shade to nuiU-li lier rust unit's. Not so, however, when one eomos here where there life tfrnys, lieies mucins from off white to Inns mill lirowns, Indian prints, Dennville snndiils, blacks nml whiles. Solid or diio tone i si ill more inclusive. There's the rlnlil color and style for every summer costume in The lliintery'H shoes and hosiery. """"'tH ' """r .fWe'i'-iyW era , MM&ziEsm . S Ml Vv( Make Your Dreams Come Truel County j & Loan 1 !I!lIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllI!llllllllllIlllllIlllltElinillIIIIIIllIIlillIllllllllllIllllUIIim4;.... I'I'ects make the variety : a