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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1928)
"" ftfEDroTm nm, TrcrnuM?, mepford, precox. Thursday, .tuxe 7. 102s. V.1 7 ff As you watch a crisp drive sail down the fairway On the club-house vrranda after those 18 hole the brst you've ever played! As you watch the other players trooping across the iinks call the steward and order a bottle of "CanaJi Dry." In its cool crystal depths, there's a flavor and tang which picks you up cheers you puts rest in you and brines you to your evening meal with an appetite . sharpened by this delicious beverage. For "Canada Dry" is a dry ginger ale, maje from finest quality Jamaica ginger and other absolutely pure ingredients. It dues nut enntnin capsicum (red pepper), ' It consequently has nu bite or unpleasant after-effect. -It is mellow and the ingredients are blended under lab oratory methoJs which; injure putity. Decause u4 this unequaled purity, it is really good for you in hot weather. "CANADA PRY ' The QhaMpagnt of Qiitger kAlei IflU Don' accept substilulei or imitations. Mi fEXPECT ! WHEAT CLOSING POPE IS GIVEN FR 1 Archbishop Iluiz. wlio in one of the leading Mexiian prelates who ; have len (n exile from their na ' tive luiul. was aked tu remain in ; Hoiiie for tome lime in order that ! he may bo on call for verbal ex on have Vatican ar ) , A M-iiti-offtt iBl communique said that Arohuifchoy Ituiz bud present ed the poii I iff with a "report. TnU was not characterized ait the basis for a poMiltte seUitri.ieiii ut the voiiirovrrvy whiih ha torn the ihurt h and ataltr in Mexiwo Xor the j pat two year?, out iia irufonancej wan evident fruit, the fact lhi.1 IhO pontiff was closeted with the Alexi- l an prelate for inure than an hour and a half. An tt bishop Ituiz buid that Pope ( v Pius hhuwed himst If extraordin:tr- ! SEATTLE, Wash.. June 7. (A) ItOMK.. Jun UVi The Mex!-' ily well infoi nu d on the situation iKffnr.i ..., ihn nart of all in. i can rellifiuu Miuauou m u r-. Vuw. ... ... w... i, ... . viewed fxhauiftivf ly . during the teresU concerned to end the Col- n(,xi f ( w dayiJ hy al( compctnt jumbla basin phase of the interstate J official of the rtunian curia. It commerce commission s grain rate . wa- umiounct-d today at the vatl- heard.; was to be made alt today's I can. ' BfMlnn i The announcement followed an I With the announcement at the audim granted 'pe Pius last planation of the documents which Iekwf of vesterdav'a hearing that ' night to Munsienur lcuis y Klorea, he brought and others bearln :J. K McCornack of Sookane. ail-1 nrchMxhou of Mirhoacan. who the problem which already ' thorlty on agricultural conditions brought the pontiff the latest word been collected in the In Wash ill tt ton. was to be called as ih- -tiu:tmn In Mexi.o. an "independent witness," Com . . - - missioner U. li. Meyer attempted to outline a new program to cover the, remainder of the Seattle hear In and the Portland hearing bich will follow. Those In clone touch wtth the case were Inclined to the view that the Seattle hearing would be over the latter part of next week Harry C. Johnson, state super visor of banking, and li rector of Agriculture Karl A. Barnes are still to be called to the stand by the WaphtnKton state board of public works. Representatives of the ports of Seattle and Tacoma and per haps one or more other witnesses ; were to take the witness chair he- j foro the Columbia basin question was ended here. McCornack was exacted to fur-1 nixh the commission with an accu- J rate description of agricultural con ditions of the. eastern part of the state, as they a fleet the rates un der investigation- I E AT LA LIVESTOCK SHOV . LA tiUANUK. int.. June 7. Ai The lai'Kft crowd of the three days of the Ka-stein Oregon Live stock show at I'nion is expected thit afternoon, devoted to Ia Cirunde. The majority of loeal bmtlnesi huutOM are declai'fng a half holiday ho that ull may attend. The liov opened yesterday with 'Judging of fctock and a fust racing prouram. About half of the bucking horses un-wit-! their r:der. Jens Iaw- 'rence. of Waker. was Uiiured when f0Jgrn YoUtks II hi. Ui. 0b-b tor through fence, H eirriad off H e fl-ld Picture Qt RlQlfo hi. inii'iiea movd to l of a i The omor.u hlrh Vhool itnek jetntng nith Ituutlonn or re. judging team won the Smith- frMhlnB oriBjnaliiy. nt-w gam and - .uini. a hlKh point man. j pene. "Walkine Hack, a uii..rt, 1 Clhec tiuiin plact'il a Jolluwij: InP,ramalif iiroiluiiion featur Iml.U r, i:ril. i ne. Union. Wal- j s( or(.j emiiliatlu toTh""!..!-,,wm to,o,,o,v hll a, .l.e itial.u ihratr. thi. at- whiih Ih iiukir ami aii" "'- , rn on., ly day- l'lot Klainalll roritrr Xulilxil. FltKSNO, 'al., Juik- 7 'fl Uov Kuton. wuntt-J by U"c hlii-rlffii office at Klamath Kails, ore., wan arrested here yesterday on n charise of obtaining goods under false pretenses. Katon was taken to the county Jail to await arrivjl of the Oregon officers. deals with IIh imist I'd type of hlKh flchuol loy!t and Kirls. showing notu tn dan icmh and the del ghls whUii aru their peculiar heritage. liolh aiilet of the picture are presented with eiiual frankness, showing gaiety more hectic than healthy, and courage almost superhuman as Joint attributes of the youth of tiMlHV. ' " Well Known Artist' Arrives Tonight for Trip to Diamond L. The'GREA TEST' $ WZIED'BYIJMOA WOV- r Tor perhaps the first time In hilory a pro fusion a I artitit wtlt go into the Iiaiiinnd Iake region when C. A. Faille, recognized land caIe iiainter of Itrooklvn. New ! Yorlf n rrlvou Iriorn ihlu VAnlnff I., pend two montha there. After upending several weeks near tiranta Pass painting Hell (late canyon. Mr. Faille maintaipit that "this Ih a great .country," for the art tat. - . - "I have never worked in a studio but 1 have been drawing ' and painting t-inrc I was four yerw old." artixt K.ibl recently in dc hcrlblng bin Individual methods. Mr. Faille will be a guct of the Diamond Lake company during Mk may there, and after completing his work will Mnrt on a cmst to roart lecture tour In an effort to atltnulnte interest in western art nnr nature. . , DETONATING. GASOIIJSE. fxlit imftilrj jtmm l. tnj follltj ,m tkt V. S. A. hi Cfdt I), j Cittrr Jit. .:..-lri. 2S H tlrj St.. .Vet.- Yt't, S. J". ! Ol'.'l CmntJ: J. J. .U.(. limited. lifUnktJ lf0. j H. G. Enders, Exclusive Distributor,; Aihland, Medford, Grants Pu I GO TO FRANCE SOUTHAMPTON. Kng.. June 7 (ifi Harry K. ThawJ aboard the steamship Aquatan;a. made the an nouncement today that there was some prospect that "everything would be o. k." for him to land in Knglaml. He added that he had learned he could land in France. Thaw was so confident that he would be allowed to land in Kng land that he asked his friend. K. M. Pendleton, to engage rooms for him at a London hotel. Thaw received a telegram from hla London lawyers. After readins this he said: "There Is some pros pect that an will be well. If h. I shall carry out my original Inten tion and stay from three to five days in Indon. "I shall then go to Franco, for I have learned that everything is o. k. for mo to land there." 3 v- t..',r-. jT I I aim 'I ' XXX -" sTsS1 r4 WSV 4f ML J nutt IS IT free 1 Load of Kindling With Every 3 Loads of Green Slabt 4 i Tier, Per Load $5 a load OR We will tell 1 small load of slabs for ' y $2.75 ' Or 2 small loads for $5.00 Summer price now yi mill blocks Valley Fuel Company Phone 76 0 OF NKW YOltK. June 7. (4") A , note, saying her missing; H-yearK)ld ' daughter, (irare. u coinR to a funeral was received tudav by Mrs. 1 Delia lludil. The lett-r. oslmarked last nfcht 1 at the Madison Square staiion. about a mile from the lludd home, as turned over unopened to the police. The meshat:e read: "Mrs. Dudd: Your child Is coins to a funeral. I still cot her. iSlsned "MH8. HOWARD." The plrl has pot been seen since Sundav when sho left her home In company ith a man who called himself Crank Howard. A FRAT HOUSE EIRE LAID TD STUDENTS OUVKT. Mkh.. June T. iTi Two tu(llnta h ero under a-rei ' tol ty nnil offic ials were wekini: half a d 010 1 . ot h e rs na in vxl in warrants ifwued In conneetlon with a series of fires in the Kappi' 1 icma Alpha fraternity house at Oltvct rollfRe. lKnIj Smith. 1 1. president of the fraternity, and Arnold Iulkvr. 7S. a member, were trnir- The arnta followed an tn-e?tl-K-ation of Mveral wcekt by the rtate fiie niaitthal'a office. Te fravmltr reported deeply in debt and it as b lievrd the youths fraudulently ob-l t!n- inrvu ranee noney t r pit n;?h t aternity fund. From Vancouver. Canada, to Tijuana, Mexico from California's Miuiona to rhilailrlnhia Indeoendrncc Square Tickick etae coered 14,000,000 bua rui Ira last year. A Few of the Successful Stage and Truck Lines Using Union Bakrr. field A I.. A. Fast Freight Liue &ay Kaptd Transit t o. ekins Van A Storage Co. Borderland FprrM Hremerton-llharleston Transfer Co lalifumia Hot Sprin(ts Stage Line -oat truck Line Iunham Stacc l.ine KTrretl-Arltnaton Stape Company l-J mrado rreiaht Lino Imperial Valler-ls AncHra Fjpreaa Independent Truck Line Interstate t-oach tympany lntcrmoutitaiti Blue Line lnterurhan A Santa Ke Lxpresa Co The Kapowsin Stage t o. los Angeles A SnntaRarbaraMotorF.ip ls Vngeles A est Side Trans'n Co. i Loa Angrier A Blj the Truck Line I.o ngeleIowneT A .Nor walk TranfeT lxta Angeles A tKnard Oatly Kipre I os Angrlew A San Pedro Forward's Co. Motor Service Lpm Merchants Transfer l o. 1tlls Motor Transfer Co Original Stage l ine Overland Freight Transfer Co Tacific Motor Kpres Portland Albany Truck Line I'acific Highway Association Peninsular Rapid 1 ransit Co Peoples Lpress t!o. Pickwick Stages Red Line Fi press The Renton Auto Freight Co. The S A S Auto Freight Company Sequoia National Park Stage Line Snake River Transfer Co. Stockton-San Franctco Fipreea Galley A ('nast Transit i'o, llcv Truck A Transfer Co f r-torille Motor fxpre oung Johnson Truck l.oroiany PICKWICK STAGES AFTER CAREFUL TESTS CHOSE THIS NON-DETONATING FUEL -.' From the west's ver- z dant valleys thru desert wastes, mountain passes and long, bleak stretches of opeii plains, these modern seven-league giants of transportation speed on, day and. night, in all weather, to serve a nation. Starting in 1912 with one Ford ,. , , , , on a 50-mile run, the Pickwick Stage line has expanded to the mammoth proportions of 1,200,000 bus miles per month, and 5,000,000 in equipment. It serves every major residence area in the west, and links the west with the east on a double trunk line. Union non-detonating gasoline has furnished the swift, powerful, continuous thrust to this great transportation success. Pickwick used over 2,000 000 gal lons of tlfis non-detonating fuel in 1927. ; Note the IS'on-detonating features Union non-detonating gasoline delivers power progressively and continuously throughout the full strvkc of the pistons. It doesn't deal one sudden, crashing blow. The al t lie tear lotcn thrust eliminates vibration, wear and tear. A smooth, quick pick-up and powerful, stressless speed comes from Union ISon-dctonating Gasoline. What "Success-Tested" Means to You Of course you can't give the gasoline you use a lalmr.iio-v. .. i . -t. institutions who painstakiy checkresuhs for" mUi2 andpcaTb your yardstick. These firms have '-service-tested" casolin ti. fulfvrms. They not only use Union foreits l.ri.UnTperfoCJan7e absolute uniformitywherever they get it. .. uui ior us The Union Shisld on any scrwee station is a mark of "success-tested" quahtv for vou. ouiicss-icsiea Union Gasoiine UNION OIL COMPANY
