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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1928)
MEDFORD MAIL' TRIBUNE. MF.DFOTCD, ORF.fiON. FRIDAY." .Tt'XK 8. 192S. PAGE SEVEN P. COAST NEGRO NATIONAL TEAMS SENSATION OF PRESS CINCY HARD COLLEGE TRIALS IN PENNANT CHASE AROUSED OVER NO-STOCKING FAD NIGHT LIFE CAFE 0 AL SOI. miUt K 1 K L I. (UKW..O. Juui X. ifl') I'nUi'r u t-1 1 1 11 1 1 tk" 'AJ'.t athlete from TU uirtvrrMtles :nnl colleges throughout Hit- na tion cumtf ti-il In the pl'i'li iiiinuiii-N nf the national culU'ialf irulivUlu;il iiiul tea in truck and field cliam luimstiip in Soldier nM this aftT tiouii. The finals will he held tu jiiurrow., .s the first events wiTi' run a liti! rain fell. Stove Andfi-rion of tin I'niver sity f WahliiKtoii, who tietl 1he v.orlil's record of 11.4 neconils for ih" li'U.yaril hih hurdles in the l'ucific coast conference meet u wci'k failed to qualify tmljiy because he had the misfortune tn trip over it hurdle in his trial heat and fell. He was running shoulder to shoulder Willi Harold Trumll of Nebraska, winner of the ln-it. when he fd. sprnwlinfr fare down ward. llracey tif it ire institute. Hous ton. Texas. ntialted the meet n-e-ord of f.tr the lmi-yaid dash, held by D. hart Hubbard. f..i im r i niverslty of Michigan sprinter, in winning his prelimitmry heat with ruse. , .lark Kbb-r. the Notre Dame sprinter, sustaiuod.-liis first defoat of Hi" yenr 'when he was heauii out i?i his trial heal of the cen- iury by i-'oster .imi 1111:1011 fiaie, i'nciric roa hautiion. r.lder. however. quuli fif d fur the finals by finishing a .nd. (By the Associated Press! Uakrd by HrooMyn rifle fire, Hie Cincinnati IUhIs today found most m the .atmnnl lea;;in puck uiuoititurtably close upon their heels. 1 Old Hill Dunk, who iiavo up hase-. ball to dal.ble in real estate and then derided it was a mistake, pitched the lodj;ors I" a sensation al M-inuimrs iu-u victory over the Keels at i molilyn yesterday. -Meanwhile the New York (Mania nosed out the St. Louis Card. -1 to 3. at the I'olo Grounds and moved up to , within n -Annie and a halt of the league leaders. Pete Scott's home run. a single, by Sparky Adams, and l.loyd Wa ller's double save the Pittsburg Pi rates two runs in the twelfth In- niui; and an S-to-tJ triumph over the Hostou Itraves. five home rims wore made, Stott getting two, the others 4niu.-; to Hornshy, Marnhart . and Taylor. The Philadelphia Nationals broke ; their iac-j;ame losing streak at i the expense of the. Chicago (."uhs. Hay Mnnue turning in a -i-to-2 six hit victory. Hack Wilson hit his tenth homer of tl.e season and went into h tie with lie! Hlsonnettc ot I ltwi.iL-l.-n f.... I.... (rn 1,.'.a.,.-lil ' The New York Yanks stretched their American leamie lead to ten nej;r sprinter, of fun ..;;linPS uy defeating the Cleve land Indians. S to 2. Malic Until hit his twentieth homer of the season and Lou Gehrig his twelfth. Crowder allowed but four hits as the Browns defeated the Philadel phia Athletics at St. Louis, t to 1. Ty Cohli fanned thrice. The 1 nston Ke! Sox found Owen fan-nil ;i mi 77.1 e ii n 1 1 Del i ft it tnnlf a a-to i' ,wln at Navin fluid. . Chicago fell Into last place in ' the Hiaiidiim when the Sox bowed to Washington, 7 to 3. Bucky Har- ris returned to the lineup. 1 -mm wsC explosion scene VX , v f ' HoU.wooH. ;.!, J urn- s.-t-V. T-V I ? i AT ft A:i 'M'ksi.'n Hl.i.h wr-cktsl U... IP- (7 1 fl ff.W aa.Vaf8 Vi -iJ i-M,t ..r ih,. niKiii nr. ,.f tli.- lilin M. K - . . " MttJr. X Mlr V'ml Ih, f Hi,, nr.- mill .-x- - i. iSjk. XT "" "'- ''uHl ill Hi,. i-...l ill Si. n L StJ f ft"'. ..XlillKlli,,.,, IH- 1 JirTr i i r..iv Ili. y Kuinr.1 li.-a.lway. fir.. $&&$p&-X$i--. f jMi ' . ar.loir InvratiKatuiv. alr.-ail 2r A-4i W &iL .u-.-.,.us r Hi.- irit.-.it lliiil 11k. iJ W ..l.lainilii: ..r Ih,. iiisiuaiH-,. ,li,y, L . V- sSfF 9 ' ""' "- tall.! I.. ink.- till., in- Srf J rfl v'JTfcw jOf "".'. A till, . lll.i.. IV,-I ,.t vw Hy? , saiaf- tin- bl.tt resulted. Ofin-i.ils of i lie i i Hint v tii - wn ib n's nft it e I. ol l-'li Hiilt'ltioK tbe pliHc for khiic time. Willi Hie I'Xicptii.n of TUi'. . , i-Lodfnjni.-tky. m m-r of tlif mf ;i:ul ;i foraicr KeiM-i .it in the lln-- ..t u ;it!ii' i.ml Irving Slroilier, pn-si-d- ui i.f tb(. Stii'tbi r iiiMiruiu-i' in lt , all of ihf i 1 1 J U l 'li WVie f ireiiu-ii. PORTLAND GRAIN Spanish Premier Breaks Engagement When Girl Gambles M lIUl. June N. tPt Ail- liiMltlint; his drrisioil to breii It off liih cnaKi'inent to marry .1eivedei 'at clanus. l'iMiiifr I'rimo de liivera sii- d a mif today stilting that his .ai'tion was causi-d by ln-r a ppr:i rain e mi the stock exehant Men- iv in company Willi two men buvir.i; stocks. Tin note says that having i IcariH'd that bis Hamee was M en on the exiliailye buying ! sioi Us iii i-ompaiiy with (.'mint t'imera and the Duke of Al- 4 me.'tivalhe, he considers her ! aclimi incoinprthensiliU'. and In' has decided tn hrra k off his cimayriiient Irrevocably. SKA'ITI.i:, Jun- s -hV - Ke suiniiii,' his ti'slininiiy at I be inter state Coin tneive coin III issiotl f,-raiu rate hearinu today, tl. I). KisjJier. president of the Fisher l-'lcmlii-mills, s;iid that the 10 per eent rate differential t I'.u'thmd has the efeet of diseourainK the mill intr i"Vf e,iain i the noithwesl. Mr. Fl-her said the dift'erential on firaiu jji"wn smith of the Hnak. river also had I he efleet f en-i-ourailiK the export of wheat In the Orient, thus diseour:if n in dustrial netivity on the nor'h Pa- lif ie C'Mist. The flour mill presideni ib-etiir-ed that Portland was primarily a strain exporlim; port and assert ed that because of the diffi rentlal to Portland hi,s company had :itop pi'd eontemplatcd activities for the erection of a fbur mill there. Un der eross-exa mi nation be reiter ated that millers should have the the ureulest possible territory. Following i-om-bisioii of Fibber's levthiKMiy. a nuniher of w iinc(ses wen lo i-ulitnii exhibits ndatlve.tu port facilities and equipment for bandliut: mid storing jiinin on Co lumhiii rver ports other than J'oit Itird al u PuW Srttisrd. Tbi rouiinlsiion hwnrintr will then turn to the Montana export rates. New There's Another Lucky Winner of Race Sweepstakes liO.MHA V. Hiilish India. June s. ttl't The Kvcninj; News states that Ibrahim fr. Dawed Krti, a timber mer- if ehant and race burse owner here has received it li-b-KrJn 4 J from V. 11. Webli. employe of a i'abitlta fiim, infurmiiiK Kuzt he had drawn Kelsteud, 41 winner of the derby hi the 9 fr t'aletitta hWeepMak1. A ii is understood that KuzP purchased from Webb tne tjeke which wins tbe Kre.it prize of X1.31U.0MU. 4.4. : privilege drawim: praln from ' tine nffle wanted at tbe Mail Trib- Must be clean. WHY pny ,ii bi'jr priei' fr an flwti'i'i! ri't'i-iironilor wlicn ycni liiivr to pay but $105 fill- till! Ill'"' CROSSLEY Refrigerator You ran have I'l'ozni imiIh's ami tli'ssi-rts witliniil us inu: cloi'trifity.' Tlii; ICY HALL will tusl but 2c a Day lu opi'i'ali'.' Wi' It ii v o lin! a limiti'il stuck of ICY--ItALL KKKIiltlKliATOHS in stock. Conic in NOW mill sec tliis amiiziii!; new l(Y-l!.I,l, Radio Loud-Speakers On sale for a Hraitod time at Less Than Cost The Music Box. 402 E. Main Phone 433 o . Vihen Anne Eanim, above, freshman at Hie University of Wash ington, Seattle, introduced the no-stocking fad to the campus, sho startled the president and the dean of women into hurried constilta , tion. Before they could act, the fad had spread all over the campus. Nobilc E FOR LEGISLATURE (i HANTS PASS, Ore. .Mine X. (Pr--lainrH T. C'hlnnock, local at torney, was hist iiilil named by th(! republican central coin in it lee as nominee mi the party's ticket Tor rcproRenlnlivc from Jonr-pliuie. ! shj county. The selection was madci' .,, necessary liy the removal of Theo dore. P. Cramor. Jr.. nominated at tin: primary election, to Portland, where he will be executive secre tary nf the Oregon lianl;crH' assu cifition. It now aniiears that Mr. Chin- lu you remember the No rue? I Itaohi AmiiiikIhoii nml Lincoln 111 Is worth, experienced Arctic ex t plorers. planneil a trip across the North Pole in an air ship. I They had no dilp. They didn't know how to operate one. : Hut Italy nK'('l'd t furnish the ship, proveded Colonel Nubile be taken 11I011K to operate it. That arranj.;'iucnt was made. I It was an Anmudf-cn-KUsworih adventure; Nubile was merely the 1 1K infer taken along to drive the lie planned another triumph ' this time an all-Italian affair in which all uliry should be his uith- 1 out iiuestinn. With fifteen companions, all in- : experienced, he dared the Arctic in tbe airship ttaiia. He reached i the Pole; iurncd, and started back to his, base. : Silence. Hours and days passed. ! Then a call I'm)- help. The Italia was down. The men had enmiuh .ciuerj-emw food tor I wo mouths, but they u ere not clothed or equipped iir dbiasetr. ' ; Amiiiidscn fotKol his li.it rr-tt and , -d ii Ic:id Jtut Xohile tried to t.ike com mand, lie wanted all the ;;loiy. i 1( told Ainundsi-n nod I Ills worth they could not take large Norwegian and American flags ( t drop over the Pole beenus" all un necessary weight must be sacri- fli.ml inociv. m .ne. .01 Mfunuiun nun. V(.t Hu'-Pulf was readied, - hill, as Mr. Cramer had received ., A...nrfu...i 1 i.ii,v,Mti, (dropped the tiny flags they ,h;ut light. Nobilc brought lorth- a pped it. -alching save Hie b cabled and Two great Put their slim. Where or, filial inn ic damaged '.' expedition no -I crew. i:ilf;oith i lUUteored bis lielp.;. I sportsmen, thi:c! hanee of success is j is the Italia on lapd ! V J Itiw bad ly is t-ie 1 'ini! his crew experienced obilv tho deniouraLIc nominalinn as well as t ho repiihliean, and 1 lie demo- era is snow nine uic numiuu lo-nu-1 K1-,.i n;iK ,,f u-dv and di lout a siiccosHor , ;Thl. ria mm(nvjy misHed. Railroad President Gets $1000 Cash As Conscience Fund In any case, Xt.bll nio helpless. Kvei men would lie helpless. ' iSeeaase be Was igimrauti chose the worst lime of the year 1 for hi.s flight- -the lime when ice In I I breaking up. when fog is contlnu- j ! OU9. t hen illviilci' impended, 11111I . . it,..,, i.-i 1., ,.1-1 1, 1.1 ' in a propeilor. 1 .1 . ,1 1 , i hove known what to do. Properly Nor was that the only disaster; . , , , , , . . 1 v 1 -i ei'U pped lor t he wnrsi, 1 hey would narrow v averted. Once Nobile , . 1 .... ' i i had the ship almost aground when PORTLAND, Ore. June S. (A) Chillies K. Donntdly, president of the Cteat Norllievn railroad, open ing his mail hero today, found a Amundsen's warning cry brought him to hi.s senses. , Nobile, on that trip, proved him self unfit for great adventure, lie knew nothing or the Arctic. 1 If the ship had been forced clown, j and neither A inundsen nor Klls- worth had been iiloiig. he would i in I'nitfd 'bave been helpIcK'. He would not dx-wnrd ' have known how to obtain either jfoi.tl or shelter. lie would have almost at ouet letter containing Sioou , State;: ritrrency, willt , unsigned nolo: "For mnler charge hi frei-'thl perished years ago." ! hl' ,nnli -'I1 eredit for the I The leller. nwirke.l "personal." f ''!- When the three adventurers had heen forwarded fnnn his St. . 1,11,1 tl'''"ldicl ami hail reached .Paul headquarters. Mr. I kmnolly America, Amundsen and Kllsworth said the SHHHl would he deposited j - ashore in their rough Arctic tin the Northern Pacific conscience , ehdhes nil they had. Put Nohiie 1 fund j walked down the gang plank in Mr. Donnellv leaves tonighl fur tlu' Korgeous uniform of an Italian . Lewiston. Idaho, whence he will go ''h.nel cai 1 ie. across the Ar.-th : (i;iHt. 1 11 a ship that eouhl not bear the 4. weight of Norwegian and - rneri- Walter Hayen Rctirns an flags. NKW YOltK. .Iltne X. UVl W-l- j lb' accepted he , heers of Mir coined by the cheers of a big dele-1 world. Ilu took all credit for the gatioit of golfers and the tunes of .' triumph. He gave bis story to the a brass hand. Walter flagen re-J press, though be had previously . turned today as Itritish open chum- j agreed that no one of tin three ' pion for the third time, Ishould give out press matter with- Accompnnying tho American ! out the knowledge and consent of home-bred star were two of his pro-; the others. !'fesshmal rivals. Audrey lloomor Thus ended chapter- one. and Archie Comps'on.' t'outpslon Nubile was made u general. His beat Hngen by the lop-sided margin ; head swelled as a result of praise J of IS and 17 in a "iMtolu match , he had not earned and honors held prior tn the open tonrtiaiiienl tob-n from better men. have lani'cd on m 1 lit be or land I and fought their way oi:l afoot. Nobile and liiri crew can't. 'They don't know bow. They aren't har dened to it. I 'niviileneo may save them. if they are saved, sureiy Nobile will have learned a lesson. You can't steal honors. Cheers and medals are not sufficient eiUipllient for the ConiUerillg of the Aielb-. A swelled lo-itl ;hh1 a t i'-;n lii-rinis heari an- not aati-r.ie-torv silbstl! Ut'-S for eXperlellC". Tlial sounds bitter. II is bitter. 1 Imp.- Aoohe ami his intioeeiii crew are saved, liul saved or lost, he is a man lost lo ood' sports manship. J Ms disaster is poetic Justice. ( Fountain Inn Tribune. 1 Statement Denied. UOM i-:. June -Ofcserva-toru Itomano, offielal vatb'il u 01 -f..m. pubiihi's a statement today ib-nyim: that l'op 1'ius ever mi parted a apostolic benediction to Mexican Catholics fihlinu the government, or undertook to raise funds for them. The denial makes elear that the pope'H sympathy was always with t hos" persecuted, but lia has not taUcn a single step calculated to foment civil warfare, which be deplores. m ltTH flp T" "'''''T'Tnifl''1 ii'TTlTTl iiTirMi-i fiJl',iTT iOiliJlXJllikiXjiadi 'in'l.m 1 ii ill jiBftljiii Med ford's Leading Store Since 1894. Pay Less Dress Better Drug Sayings at Jarmin & Woods Large Leatherette Rubberized ( AprfJtflS (Sl-25 Value) . . . . . 59c r 2V2 lb. Bar Imported Castile Soap 59c See Our 9c Window Display Free Delivery Phone G6 MEDFORD OWL DRUG STORE Nortn Central Avenue !05 Second Boy Caught ' I ' A youth answering the descrip tion of SamuM Baxter, nbovc, Bought for the ataying of two Lafoyetlc, Ind., deputy thcriffa several months ug;o, was arr3ted vhile registering at a Danville, 111., hotel. John Bums, BaxUr'a companion, was arretted a few days previously when he returned to his home at Lafayette. Both youths were being taken to tho Indiana reformatory when the of ficers in charfM wcra dtin,.''"'. You can't enjoy life with out comfortable feet. Foot Comfort Expert from Chicago will be at this store Friday and Sat urday. June 15 and 16 Free Demonstration Dr. Scholl'a - Expert ft E PI DEPARIENTSTol C. A. MEEKER, Manager Be sure and read about the Big Rug Sale described in this ad. 3 ft. by 6 ft. $1.97 These " rugs are genuine all-wool, both reversible and washable. An amaz ing value at this low price. The Has M, M. More epartment Store Bargains For Thrifty Saturday Shoppers WomeiVs Long Sleeved Voile Dresses $5.95, $6.45, $6.95 liiii'c nssiiii iiiciiI nf llicsf 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 Wauled Inii.n'-sleevtMl voile dresses ar rived vcslerdtiy and ,H' on sale at once at lliese low priecs, all sizes, .'!(! In -IS. Colors medium and dark. Suitable for street dress or .va cation wear. ' ... Triangle Silk Printed Scarfs 97c Sl.'illl Sllll' Oil tlll'M' lll'W niivrlty sniffs for Sntiir ilny only. Vnliic ini'linlril ' up In l. !!."). All ill t t I.' Ini. 'riihini'i'iiw only ')T Silk Hosiery Saturday 95c All iivcr uire liii'enii, Kill: r it , exlenil well nver the knee. Til ret' inelt ilnnlile silk 1 . 1 1 , ilnnlile sliiiei' sole, I'lisliiini imit'kiii;s; liiflh splieeil heel, newest eolni's. Sizes ii1 j In 11) 5-. Printed Voiles 47c and 97c New ratine til' iniHenm Tn eeiveil lliis week. All .ll iui'li, ineilinm nml lilil eomliiiiiil inns. All 1'nsl enl nis nml very line woven; MeCiill I'linleil I'lltleniH nuike tlress sewing eiisy. r Remember! Ask for Green Discount Stamps A Women's Rose Blush Low Shoes $4.85 Kinnl siile on -Hi oiie-striii Sprin j I pnii's ol' Hnse Blush Kill I'll 111 K. Vlllllt'H lll 111 $li.S" iiielinleil in llie Int. All sizes. Some have (iiliiin lieels, others spike it ml Imliy spike heels. 'A woiKlerl'iil shoe' for snuiiiier weiie. .sellint; tomorrow $4.95 Constant Comfort Shoes $3.95-$4.45 The olil-liine eomfort kid turn sole, low shoes iniitle espeeinlly for Hummer weur oil liii'Ke, roiiiny lasts. The kind yon tin not have In lireak in. Soft and flexible. Only $3.95 to $4.45. Kid leatlier. Extra Special Great Rug Sale Saturday Size 36x72 inches $1.97 This is the ureal est nij; value' eer shown in .Medf'oi'd. Jimde of woo! with eolored borders and ends fringed. These are regular $4.01) values Ijouulit at a inaiiiifaeturer's elose-oitl and al the remarkable prire of $1.97. Only a limited num ber to sell so make your dans t lie here early Saturday ninriiim,' if you wish to yet on Ibis won derful bartrain event. (See n- (loV I)isiilay).l.lmlteU One to u Customer Look, Bargains! In Our Downstairs Store Women's 42-gauge Rayon Bloomers 98 Women's 42 gauge Rayon Panties 98 Women's 42-gauge Rayon Princess Slips $1.59 100 Women's House Dresses 50p 50 Women's Wash and Ready Hand-embroidered Gowns , , , 98 Women's Double Thread Rayon Hose 59 Rubber Aprons ,; 25? Women's Kid One-Strap Comfort Low Shoes 1.98 Women's Kid Oxford Comfort Low Shoes 2.48 Children's Oxfords in Tan only, all sizes ,. 1.49 Boys' Dress Oxfords $2.98 Children's Wash Suits 75 & 98 Men's Short-sleeved Union' Suits .-. 79r Men's Athletic Union Suits .....44 and 59 Ask for Green Discount Stamps