Medford mail tribune., June 15, 1928, Page 6, Image 6

1' ' ; -
AfEDFOnD XTATL TnTBTTXE. MEDFOnn. ontidOy, FKTDAY, JUSTE 15, 1A28.
l S-m am .nW fat rvVi
STEWARD'S
$10 and $15 STORE
A beautiful new shipment of Printed Silks
find Tul) Silk Dresses just received from
New York. Si.es 1-1 to 'Hi.
Special S10.00
Silk Dresses
One assortment of Silk Dresses, in printed
si'ks, flat crepes and silks.
. Special at $7.95
Wash Dresses
New assort incut of Wash Dresses in voiles,
printed material, cheeked ginghams and
linens.
Priced S1.95 to S9.95
Coats
One assortment of Coats, values up to $20.
Selling for S10.00
(iood assortment of colors and sizes.
Millinery
One lot of Hals, including 1 lie flapper hat.
also the mat run hat. Values up to .". !)".
Special for Saturday SI. 95
STEWARD'S
$10 and $15 STORE
REMEMBER DAD
on
FATHER'S DAY
Sunday, June 17
As usual, our cards are carefully assort
ed. Humorous or dignified as desired.
Medford Book Store
TALENT TRIAL IN
Ji
ILOCAL DENTISTS i LOCAL GOLF PRO
TO TAKE PART IN SHOOTS 79 FOR
DRAWS CROWDS! STATE MEETING: FIRST 18 HOLES
The trial of Suite Trafitr Of
ficer Chiiiit'H i Tulcrit, cIiuk''1
with purkhiR on the wrong idf
of the Htiott, by It. It. Mutter,
city fiiut-Hlistl of Jacksonville, he
imn this all i noon before J ualU't
of (hi' IVaeo J. I j. Hoe. Ah tin
prosecution has a dozen vitn'KHen
and t li (k-feiiHO half um many, it
will take all day today before the
evidence in all Hiibitiitted, and the
ai'KUinentH, if any, Hindu to tile
court.
The city marshal I rejueMented
by AIHkoii M oulton, ami the deft-line
by Attorney Kin nk DeKouza.
Several quiet but leunied contro
verleu over the udmlsKion of evi
dence, urusu and one debate with
considerable spirit in ll centered
I on the right of prosecution wlt
nesKCH to Journey half a block to
the scene of the alleged truffle
violation and point out where und
how things hapiH'iied, After a
seven-minute diseUNHion, the court
ruled the witnesses could go "if
they went one at a time, as other
wise t hey might t'et inlo u dis
pute." ll was Imllcateil, by the qu'n
tlons of the defense counsel, thai
the defense would be performance
of official duly, and hinted there
was a conspiracy of truck d livers
to embarrass the tntffle officer.
Attorney iJeSouiUi told the court
he expected to show malice was
hark of the arrest.
City Marshal .Metzger was the
first witness, and testified to In
forming Talent he would 'have to
appear in court," and he further
testified that his cur was parked
In front of "Jack l.yden's place,
blocking the street crossing."
I'mler cross-examination. Met se
tter hhUI he "was with a bunch of
fellows In front of the old I'. S."
when he noticed Talent's car and
u truck parked on the opposite
side of the street."
The witness said he did not
know how ninny In the group were
truck drivers, but knew that Hob
Cook was not. Metzger denied
any ctmHpitaey to embarrass the
traffic officer.
John Kiiiumpf, a member f the
group, corroborated Metxgir's tes
timony relative to the position of
the Talent car. and a No testified
' he bore no ill-will against Tal-
j '.-fit. J fe was formerly u truck
i owner, and his brother had been
urreHied and fined MT.'.i) for a
(raffle violation, by Traffic Officer
Joe McMahon and the defendant.
. Schuiupf spoke highly of his treat
ment at the hands of Talent, but
admitted he had no admiration for
McMahon.
Allen Doherty was called an a
witness, hut It mum developed lie
was .it home in,bed w hen thu park
ing Incident occurred, and was ex
ecused. Itohcrt ( 'ook, a Jacksonville
youth and member of the group,
was called to the stand, ami tcsti
I fied In f orroboratlon of Melzger
and Nchumpr.
There was quite u crowd in the
courtroom to hear the evidence,
but there was n larger crowd Ollt-
side, waiting for the vVrdlet.
! As part of the program uf the
Oregon Stale Dental ussot lation'H
', thirty-fit Hi annual meeting to be
! held at the Nmlli Pacific college n
I'ortland, June Itf-L'I. neenrdint; to
j copies ut the official program re
ceived here, and which is illustrat
ed among other pictures with an
.excellent one of Dr. II. It. Klll-tU.
I vice president of that association,
the Southern Oregon Dental asso
ciation will put on a tables clinic,
i on the afternoon -of the isth, us
follows:
Orthodontia, Dr. 1'. C. Ooldsbury
of Medlord; Cioiductivc Anaesthla,
J Dr. I. H. IjigeNon of Meiffoi d ;
' Copiier Amalgum in Permanent
'Teeth, Dr. C. K. Allen of Kom
; burg; J-'ract m e Cases. JJr. C. C.
I Macy of Orants T'nss; Rstoring
; Harmony of i-a:uren as 1'ortaln
Jlng to Dentures, Dr. (I. J. Itachei
! of Hoseburg: J-Me valors and For
ceps. Dr. It. R. Klliott of Medford;
Inlays and Small Casllngs, Dr. C.
, C. Fin lay of Koseburi;: Jackson
'County School Clinics, Dr. H. C.
j.Mulholhtnd of Medford: Ucplnce
lable Ihitlge Teeth Usilitf Modified
Vulcanite Teeth. Drs. K. o. Hid
den, Frnnk Il'dieiis and K. I liur
ilic of Medford: Akers Castings,
Dr. F. 11. Johnson of Medford.
I'OHTI.AND, Ore., June 1 . (Pj
I'rofesslonals and amateurs were
having a hard time on the first
round of the l'uelfie Northwest
lOnif association champion ship
: tournament today because of rainy
j weather. Some of the players were
; perilously near forty at the turn of
j the morning round.
! Among the scores turned In at
! mon for the first eighteen with:
j Mel Smith, Columbia 7-1: Xor
' man Smith, Yakima 75 ; George
.Martin. l.iuiK Iteach, Cal., "X;
lilngh Haakin. Seattle. iK; II.
Price, Olympic. M; Frank Hodia,
Seattle. SO: Huilie Wilhelm, Port
land, M : Monty Hill, Vancouver,
Ji. C., S3; Fred Henwood, Seattle,
j X3; Jack JlueHton, Medford, 79.
LOCAL OBSERVANCE
FLAG DAY PRAISED
L
TELL REALTORS
The liest Flat; day uhsurvaurc
ever noted hi Medford wan much
In evidence yesterday, thanks to
the efforts of the local post of (he
American Key ion. Not only the
business district hut ninny resi
dences displayed the national col
ours during the day showins a wide
j awake and patriotic spirit which
caused much favorable comment by
; not only (ouriKts and strangers but
I local people un well.
The day's observance came to a
filili!-? conclus:on last night when
the American Legion held a Rag
day parade throtuh tie main busi
j ness section of the city. The now
Legion flag, which is one of the
! largest in the state, was displayed
! for the first time und required
i more than Le-iionniiires to cam
it. It is planned to use this flag in
the Legion convention parade next
August,
"Property values in the Itogue
I Kiver valley arc entirely too low
' considering the earning capacity.
What owners need hr is optim
I ism and faith enough to put better
j prices on land." L. A. lianks, own
er of fruit orchards in southern
Cnlli'urniu and Oregon, lold iihmii
'bers of the Kcnlty Hoard today at
. u noon meeting.
! In comparing relative values of
orchards in this state and Calif or-
I THE MARKETS
Livestock
I'OItTLAM), Ore.. June la-
Cattle and calves, steady; re
ceipts. ;(.
Hogs, steady; receipts 11 1 a I
direct. Slaughter pics !' to ln
lbs. I, medium to choice. .SS.7."$j 10.
Sheep and lambs, steady; re
ceipts. at.
IS A GOOD SPORT
ClllCAOO, June tr,.--(l'i Vlee
President Charles O. Dawes sent a
message-of congratulation to Her
bert Hoover and Charles Curtis to
day on their nomination to head
the republican party ticket. Mrt
Ditwes htard the convention nonit
nnte Senator Curtis, listening over
the radio at his Kvnnxton home.
The vice president wired his
"heartiest congra t tllal Ions and best
Ishes" to Secretary Hoover at
Washington and Immediately upon
hearing the delegates acclaim Cur
tis as vice presidential nominee, ho
telegraphed :
"I send you sincere congratula
tions upon your unanimous nomi
nation, and best wishes,'
Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 1 . iA3)
Itl'TT Kit Cube firsts, half cent
lower.
KdllK Standard extras and me
Idium firsts, half cent higher. Fresh
standard extras, .Sc; I'resli medi
um firsts, i.
Milk, poultry, potatoes, onions,
woid, nuts, hay, rascara bark and
: hops, steady and unchanged.
Star Meat Market
SATURDAY SPECIALS
CHOICE RHODE ISLAND RED FRYERS
. CHOICE RABBITS
All IWf Steaks, im1 muih1 3(V
f Dcpf Pot Hoast, per imhuhI 20c
Hams, half vv whoio, m jxnuul 27
Oootl Jiat'tm, ivv nnuu 30
Choice Veal and Hams.
Phone 273 We Deliver
WASItlN'C.TtiN. June K,. i,T)
Secretin y llo(ver lelegraphed to
Senator Curtis of Kansas his cou
uratulat luiis upon the bitter's noni
inutlun for vice president upon the
republican ticket before the roll
call was. completed today at the
Kansas City convention.
"1 rtish on to know how gnatly
1 h elcunie your noini nation and
your co-operation In the task we
have before us," the mer-sage saM.
"The party is to be congratulat
ed upon your selection,"
POltTLA.VD. Ore.. June la
Standard extras and medium first
;rades of egns were (pioletl at n
half rent ItiKher today.
Outside nl a hall' cent decline In
iiotations on firsts to :t! cents per
pound, butter prices were un
changed from yesterday's figures.
Country dressed meats and poul
try were steady and unchanged.
Poultry receipts continued heavy
but prices held steady.
Though some Lake Laldsh celery
was obtainable the hulk of the sup
ply was California stock ami sold
at ST. oo per crate; SL'.oo per dozen
bunches,
Strawberries were higher, this
mornhm's receipts beinn scarcely
sufficient to supply demand, and
most .-;ond berries brought from
S1.7." to $J per crate.
Locally grown lettuce was also
rather scarce and sold around SI. 75
per ernto of three dozen heads.
Portland Wheat
I'OItTLAM). Ore.. June 1 iV)
Wheat : Mill) hard white. Jl. lS;
soft while, western white. Jl.lil;
hard winter. Sl.:tl; northern spring
and western red. Si
Oats. No. m; lbs. white feed.
iu.
Today's car receipts: Wheat. Ifi;
flour 11, corn :i. oats I. hay 1.
nia he pointed out that the Hogue
Kiver district is blessed with a
'generous share of natural advan
tages Including unexcelled climate,
soil conditions, and water. Pro
perty values should keep puce with
, development, he said.
"Since arriving In Medford u few
, days ago. 1 have heard of sales
of orchard acreages at prices less
than the value of the crops now on
the trees. 1 have heard of other
offerings where the price of the
orchard about equalled the value
of the crop now ready for harvest.
1 Such cases are rare but the
; psychological effect on out of state
people is bad." .Mr. lianks said.
"The cost of bringing an Anjovi
pear orchard into IHtl bearing is
considerably greater than that of
an orange grove as it requires
longer for the pear trees to de
velop. A full bearing Anjou orch
ard will produce more tons per
! acre than will a grove of orange
'trees at the same stage of bearing,
and the selling price of pears is
greater on the average." the fruit
: grower told the real estate dealers.
"California has the most ex ten- j
isive system of advertising in con-j
! nection with its orange industry of.
'any place In the world. It is time i
'that this valley awakened to the I
: necessity and value of comprehend
I sive advertising. Competition in
.marketing methods is a good fea
' til re and should be fostered here,
! concluded Mr. lianks.
j An announcement of the natlon
) al meeting of realtors which will
j be held tit Victoria. It. C, .Inly Hi
j was made. Kd. White was iip
i pointed to arrange an Impromptu
' program to be broadcast from sta
jtion K M KD tonight from S to !
I Win. (iates who was to have given
;a travelogue hav;ng postponed his
' program.
:LAKE OF WOODS
8. F. Butterfat
SAX rUAXCISl'O. Jum' 15. iA'i
llulliM'I'ul t. o. b. Sail I'Viinctsra.
I7V-.
4
Wall Street Report
Not only Is Lake o' the Woods,
that beautiful mountain resort ly
ing near the base of Mount Pitt or
McLaughlin, rapidly filliii--; up with
cottage owners there from Medford.
Ashland and Klamath Kails, hut
others also. The roads to the re
soi t via Ashland an in excellent
condition for mountain roads and
can now easily he negotiated by
cars in two and a half hours from
Medford. The fishing in the lake
is fine, especially the bass fishing.
One need not own a summer home
or cottage at the lake to enjoy a
vacation there, as single or family
furnished cottages are for rent by
the concessions company, and the
camp cooking house is functioning.
Hence anypersou or persons visit
ing the resort can be sure of Kood
sleephm and eating accommoda
tions. Information as to conditions at
the lake can be obtained from Fred
Walil of the Farmers" and Fruit
Orowers' hank in Medford.
Senator Stanfield
Finds Convention
Costly, Loses $600
KANSAS CITY. June .V t.4N
i Former Senator Stanl'h Id. a dele
; gate from 01 egon, may find the
j eon, out Ion more expensive t ban
;1ip had reckoned. Ills wallet was
telii'V.Ml of about $(i0 while he
i u a it burnt from hts hotel. The
pocket book was found, but theu
was no money in It. m
Oregon's 1 0 'J 7 fire loss wn IV-
nv, nr.',, riiviln't ; e,tr nver.nre
of s.v;..i,s:.7.
I N K W VO K . .1 1 1 n t; I . . , ,v.
Heavy buying or the oil shares,
pai Ocularly the Standard Croup,
"topped a slump lit today's stock
market, opening gains of one to
seven points were wiped out bv a
general selling moveim-nt juM be.
(fore mid-day and in many cases
converted into losses equally ,is
1 large. The market was headed up.
'ward again In the catty afternoon.
Tr.idiu-j was re1,uivrl light In
volume, indicating tint many tin-
'ders and small preulatnr had
withdrawn from the market at
I least temporarily.
! High priced specialties were
j rather hard hit In the morning
.action. Case Threshing, Cm-ttw.
and Coty f-dl two to eight points
j below yesterday's final quotations
and (tree ne Cananea Copper. Ceti
jeral M-lors. Allied Chrmh.il. In
ternational Harvester. Internation
al Telephone. DuPont and Ivia
w tie and Ihhlvoii -iol.i dow n Tour
to nearly six points
FIRST CAR CALIF;
PEARS SHIPPED
A fruit shipping news Item of ,
Inter st to the pear growers and I
shippers of the Kogtle Kiver valley
is contained in the report received '.
.here today by Ouy Conner from j
the Pacific Fruit and Fx press '
company, which receives daily re- ,
ports of California fruit shipment. I
that the first car load of California !
pears wan shipped east ft oin the
Walnut drove taction nt that Mule?,
on June i;lth.
The repoi t did not state what
kind of pears this car consisted of.
but M r. Conner 'thinks they were
of the Comet variety. :
The Racks! The Bins! The Counters!
All Filled Again-
Many New Values
Brought Forth at Startling Reductions
For tomorrow's Rapid-Fire Selling at
SHIELDS JUNE
Disposal Sale
A Great Sale Made Greater by Deeper
Reductions on Many Lines to Speed Up Selling
ROLLINS RUNSTOP
Chiffon a n d Service
weight hose in ii broken
ran'tfe of sizes; .12 dif
ferent colors, regular
lJiy: values in new bouse and street
frocks just in for $1.95, $2.95
and f 3.25.
Another ship
ment of Hats
on hand for
Saturday Selling
$2.00 HOSE
special for
SATURDAY
$1.69
3 Pair for $4.92
K Don't forget
those
25
Hats
'Just opened a fresh new lot of
hats, latest models, selling' at
$3.98, $4.25, $4.75, $5.25
and $5.75 :
PURE LINEN
44-inch Lunch Cloths,
colored borders, 1.2")
values.
Saturday Only 98
SHIELDS
44 So. Central Ave.
Medford, Oregon
2E
Pacific-Snoboy
Merger
The Boards of Trustees of the Pacific Fruit &
Produce Company and the Snoboy Fruit Dis
tributors have approved a merger whereby the
carlot marketing operations of both Companies
will be unified and operated under the name of
Siioboy-Pacific
Distributors
(As a subsidiary of Pacific Fruit & Produce
Company)
In the new circumstances, the resources of both
Companies in the way of capital, credit, and
personnel will be combined for greater benefits
which consolidation of such resources will
produce.
Pacific Fruit & Produce Company
Snoboy Fruit Distributors
Seattle, Wash., June 11, 1928.
expect hruvy upple ami jcr crop.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS
3