Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 17, 1928, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 17, 1928, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextttEDFORT) Mm) TRTTnTNTV'SrEDFOllP. ' OftEnON-, FT?TT)AY, lUnuST 17, 1028. 1 When Hoover Turned in His Resignation FRUIT MARKET PORTLAND, Ore. Auk. 17. (P lSuttvr piiuoH were higher nil urouiid toUuy, extras ami. flr.stH wore a full cent, liishcr ut 4Se and 45c respectively while stiintlnrdtt and prime finus were n half cent higher at 4Cc and 4 lie respec tively. Krk values were unchanged. Country tl reused moats uml poul try prices were steady. Trading was not as at'ive today on local wholesale produvo mar Ji(!ts us earlier in the week and p'Hces generally hail an easier lone although changes vers mostly small. l'otatoos were druggy with top prices on best grades of Yakima gems ami Idaho cobblers around Sl.&o per sack. Local potatoes were cheaper, white varieties go ing around $1.25 and early Ohios In the neighborhood of $1.00 per sack. Small lots of old crop Yak ima germs, I. S. No. 1 grade, sold at 75c while combination grades went as low as 25 (ft 50c a sack. Onions were decidedly firm and supplies were small. "Walla Wallu yellow globe shippers have prac tically cleaned up on shipments and practically no onions have been moving from the Yakima district as yet. Dealers look for high prices to prevail until around Sept. 1, when Yakima and early Oregon onions will begin moving to market. Tomatoes wore in oversupply and weaker at 50 -J 75c per lug , Sependinfj on condition. - Although the local markets were glutted with supplies of over ripe Bart let t pears which wont as low as 1.50 per box and below, there were some strictly first class Slodford und , Yak Una Bart let ts which brought $2.50 per box. . - A few Italian prunes were on the market but there was no do mand. They were immature, hav ing been picked about vwo weeks loo early, and, offerings moved Hlowly at 50c per box. .Peaches were in plentiful sup ply and prices were easier. Cali fornia Lovells sold mostly at 80S 95c per box, Oregon Crawfords from The Dalles around SOW 90c, and what few J. 11. Hales there were available at SI. 40. Grapes were plentiful nnd sold at a wide range of prices depend ing on variety and condition. It vui'j in icw j ut k ncruia i rioune I I i I i. .1 wTTi i I I ... Ill W"H I ! ' MEXICAN TRAFFIC OFFICERS VISIT j the expression of good will car-! i rled to Mexico by Colonel hind- j '. bersh. ! j The troop of motorcycle officers, I when at home, polices the federal ' roads and when Lindbergh visit- j ted the Mexican capitol escorted j i him from Valbuena, the aviation Uleld, intu the city. I I The troop did ot have time to ! give a demonstration in the streets j I of Salem today. After being es-; j carted through the state iustitu-, lion grounds by members of tho ' Oregon traffic squad they return KAI.KM. Ore., Aug. 17. 'JPi i od to Portland whero u demoiistra That an occasional "got together" Hon will bo given in Multnomah: i of the peace officers of Mexico and I "uum omnia? uvuimhk. i ; W III I Hit! rtUlllll Ull LUUU IWH'I" l" Mexico Monday. i 4 Navt'tl hy Quick Thinking. ; SAN MATEO, t'al. (&) Crush-; od by n ton of earth which caved, in upon him while he was digging 1 a 12-foot ditch, Alexander Can non. 37, saved his life by thrusting i his head between rooks at one end j of the ditch whore he was able to ; breathe, lie was rescued by work- j men. Doctors said he had suffer- I ed broken ribs and internal in- j Juries. , , JKKFEUHOX. High school per capita cont, SU3.S5, is lowest in Marion county, j THE DALLES. Work begins on. Si Au.noo Eastern Oregon Tuborcu- j losis hospilnl. 'sooner or later in a smash. 'Of: GWENDOLEN, -rr- 1'acific Power : all (he armamontH that should bu & Light company will rebuild j cut down, armament of tho air is ' transmission line southward to a j the most urgent." point near Rook Creek. SHOULD BE CUT ! I, SAYS L S. the United States would lend to a better understanding between the two countries was the opinion exuressed here today by ' Colonel Bowels when he and his squad of j Mexican traffic officers called of- j ficiallv on Governor Patterson. i Colonel Howies also expressed the opinion that tho status of law and the respect for law in the future is Going to depend largely on the. character of the police per sonnel. The eleven officers, headed hy Captain Cuesar Puent.e. stood at attention while Colonel Howies nnd Governo Patterson conversed. Tho governor recalled with pleasure a visit to Mexico City in 1908. Mex ican and American civil affairs were discussed briefly. Colonel Bowles said U was the purpose of his men to return in a measure T LONDON, Aug. 1.7. (! If tho recent air maneuvers over Iondon have proved anything, they have proved that cutting down of nrma men of tho air ta most urgent, In tho opinion of Lloyd-tloore, the liberal leader. Commenting In an Evening Star Interview on the lessons of the air maneuvers which many experts de clare revealed that London was vulnerable to an air attack, Iloyd George said: "It is horrible to think of what war In the air will mean In the future. It will be devastation, an nihilation nothing less." S The liberal leader said Hint the! whole thing showed "that pacts are ; not the slightest use unless you ! taeldo disarmament. It is useless: to have pacts as long as nations i are perfect lug tho machinery of ; destruction. It Is bound to end' Oregon Cauliflower Fritters , Portland sends this prize recipe These arc perfectly delicious but be sure you fry them in a tleltiatt t.isthii fat. Have you ever tasted Crisco right from the can? 1 large cauliflower 1 cup milk teaspoon salt 1 cup Hour 2 eggs, separat&I 1 tablespoon melted Criico Boil cauliflower in salted water until tender. Separate flowerets, sprinkle with salt and pepper, dip in batter prepared as follows: Mix salt with flour. Combiac eggs, milk and racked Crisco. Stir liquid into dry ingredients. Beat until smooth.- Dip each floweret into the batter and drop quickly into deep hoc Crisco (5600 to 3700 F., or when a small piece of bread browns in 60 seconds). Fry until brown. This will serve S people. For a small cauliflower use li of the batter recipe. A;-. A. K I 1 IF GIRL PRIEST IS HERO STILL A MYSTERY OF TRAGEDY ON TO THE POLICE! FLU EPIDEMIC IN EUMONTOX, lta.. Aug. 17. P) An influenza epidemic In the MacKenzio river country has taken a toll of 275 lives anions the na tives in two weekH, says 11 report received here. So far us 1h known only one white man has died of the disease. North men attribute tho largo death rate among the. natives to the fact that they refuse to take 'medicine proscribed by physicians or make ttny effort to fight the sickness. Iusteutl, they say, they sit moaning in their camps and cabins waiting patiently cither to die or recover. Drugs given by medical men and missionaries are thrown away because they do not effect an immediate cure. f CHICAGO, Aug. 17. (P) Con-; fllcting evidence confronted au thorities today in their attempts! to identify tho woman found slain j near Crown Point, Ind., yesterday; amid baffling circumstances. 1 , j The body, burned so badly, roc-j ognition was almost impossible. was at first believed that of Ade-1 line Zaccardo, young sweetheart ' of Angclo Francisco, hank robber. who was shot to death following tho holdup of the West McHenry state bunk on Monday. The girl's mother nnd. sister partly identified some of the remnants of clothing taken from the burned body an-1 a scar similar to one on the girl's light arm was found on the char-j red body. However, Coroner's Physician C. It. Pettibone, who conducted a post mortem, reported tho slain woman was -'nut a mother, while tho missing Zaccardo girl has two children. Lake county authorities were continuing their investiga tion, not satisfied with the identi fication. The theory was that Francisco's aides In the holdup had taken the Zaccardo girl "for a ride" to thwart any attempt sho might make toward implicating them In the robbery should police question her. Circumstances of the slaying indicated the slain woman Was "taken for a ride.' shot through the head and then burned to forestall identification. R. r OLACK BAY.. X.S.. Aug. 17. W) A baUlo with a largo sworn ilsh that pierced a doryand broke its sword, only to be captured later, was recounted today by two fishermen. The encounter occurred off tho harbor yesterday. The fish was harpooned as It drowsed on the surface. It rushed tho boat and thrust its sword through the bot tom. Ono of the men lassoed the ebony bltde and held on firmly while their schooner raced to the rescue. The fish. fighting viciously, snapped off the sword and raced away, still carrying the hnrpoii, but was caught after an hour's hattlo. JKmuses Marsh mallows Th C.ndy tocA tht id dlc.ttion by n.utralizinr Eitau Acidity. D.Mcioul in S.ladt, Oka Filling., D i.rli. Good (or baby in hi. milk. Drugibti. conf.c tlonrs,f roc.ri nil Kr.ui.'.. Picnicking? DON'T FORGET HOOD RIVBH, Ore.. Aug. 17. ; Helief that the man who kid- I naped Mr. and Mrs. Al Q. Graff, 1 forcing them to tako him to Yah- couver, "Wash., after ho had ex tracted SCV. was- I-co Urennen, alias Joe D. Eckcrt, ox-convict of Folsom, was stronger than over to day, following the finding of fin gerprints of the Graff coupe. , Frank Grimm, nertilllon expert of The Dalles, photographed, the fingerprints found on tho window of the Graff automobile nnd de clared they corresponded with those of Urenncn, who was first under suspicion when Mr. and Mrs. Gruff, In looking over photographs of ox-convicts, selected that of Brcnnon. Inspection of the orchard cabins, where tho kidnaper told his vic tims ho camped for three nights fhile waiting un opportunity to trap them, revealed no fingerprints. RituT in-Tin Comes to Rialto Tomorrow Itfn-Tin-TIn comns back to tho Rialto tomorrow in "Klnty of the Desert." In this picture Kin-Tin-Tin Is first seen as an outcast dog, who leaves the regions of sand and cactus by Vay of a passing wii u-n, aim .lima iJiiimeu ni no mo iVth old man Marlowe and hlft pretty granddaughter, Mary, keep ers of a small dime museum. Mary's young man, Pat Casey of the police force, becomes a friend of Rinty's. The big-hearted dog, not contented with his limited friendships, also adopts a litter of orphan puppies. All goes well till Mason, ,a dis honest partner of Marlnwp. lnrn j the old man away. Pat Caseyand mniy is accused 01 attacking his gang capture and Imprison Casev. and escape, leaving him to be at tacked by a ferocious bulldoa;. Rlnty Is accused of altaccklng his master and sentenced to be shot. Then begins the exciting action of NORTH BA Y, Ont.. Aug. 17 (JP) How a parish priest, "blinded by fire, his clothes ablaze, stood on his burning launch in Duke Jai vigno nnd, crucifix in hand, grant ed absolution to five others of his faith before they plunged Into tho water, has been told by the sole survivors of the tragedy. The priest. Father J. B. Debuc, although a powerful swimmer, was drowned attempting to save tho lives of others of his party. The dramatic story of the trag edy was related by Albert Lefren iorc, who with his wife and two children. Father Dubuc 'and Miss Leomie Sylvestro, set out "Wednes day night for a cruise around the lake, after a picnic at which they had been the priest's guests. They had proceeded a mile up the lake when a backfire from the engine Ignited gasoline in the bilge. The gasoline tank exploded, en veloping the boat in flames. Calm ing his guests as the flame crank- led around them, Father Dubuc I calmly recited the ritual of his church and then said: "There Is nothing else to do. "Wei must jump into tho water." T.nf,-f.lni.n nlnu,.l., i.i..i. I fin. v mum;, o. ill IIIK HVM1K, 111000 for d small island which the glare from the flames showed 3i)0 yards distant. Father Dubuc wont to the aid tf the two women. Mrs. Jm frenlero had her month-old son clasped In her arms, When almost, to tho island, Lu frenlero lost IiJh hold on his son, and was barely able to win to shore alone. Tho others wore all drowned. Residents of Lavigne, about a mile from the scene of the acci dent, saw the flaming boat and went to the rescue, but were too lato to aid. The bodies of all except Mlss fvivc.sirc nave hcen found. Mrs.. Dafrcnieru and Miss Svl- vestro wore sisters, tho latter act ing as housekeeper for their broth er; tho Right Rev. Monsicnnr T.n. cuyor of Sturgeon Falls. i-ather Dubuc was born and edu cated at Nk-olet, Canada, and or drfinod a priest nl Sturgeon Falls. He had been prielt it Davigno for thrqe years. Surviving aro his par ents, both of Montreal f i KLAMATH FALLS. Woyer haeuHer Timber company begins work on gretit milling project. The secret in making gravy is to add the liquid to the browned flour a little at a time so you can stir up a smooth mixture. Nothing more tkan control! Hills Bros, similarly control the roasting of their coffee by roasting only a few poundt at a time by their pat ented, continuous process. A ' rich, uniform flavor is always developed because every berry is roasted evenly. HILLS BROS COFFEE O I92I nc c. s. rv Off. 'Fresh from the orifht pettnm pck. htdy tfemd with key. JOHNSON'S MARKET EVERYTHING TO EAT Plenty Parking Space Owned and Controll ed by Home People. '? Corner Grape and Sixth Sts. Block East P. O. Free Deliveries Daily Morning - Afternoon In the Center ot Medford Store No. 1 Located In Johnson Market. 6th and Grnpo Streets Phone 1003 Reliable Cash Grocery Members Home Buying Association 1400 Orders Sold at Our Two Stores Last Saturday Eat With Us and You Eut.for Loss Store No. 2 Ilarkrtull Building Iiovntfd nt 117 N Cent ni I Ave. Phone 20 1 Pkg. Kellogg's Corn Flakes 1 Pkg. Kellogg's Shredded Wheat 1 Pkg. Kellogg's Pep All for With one package Kellogg's Rice Krispies FREE! 33c RICE -vtmmfTW Certo, per bottle . . 25c Amaizo Corn Starch, 3 pkgs for 25c Wesson Oil, quart can 49c Palmolive Soap, 3 bars 19c White Wonder Laundry Soap, 12 bars for 39c Citrus Laundry Soap, 12 bars for 39c Coffee, bulk, freshly ground,' per lb 43c Cheese, full cream, per lb 32c Jello or Jell-X-Cell, 3 pkgs for 25c Free Deliveries on Any Size Orders Inside City Limits G. A. Whillock Prop. Wo Buy With Over 300 Stores Tho Reason We Sell For Less A Few of tHe Many Barg'ains in Fruits and Vegetables FOR OUR SATURDAY SPECIAL Bananas. Large, firm fruit 3 lbs ......... 25c Large size Lemons, bursting with juice 2 doz. ..... ., 65c Cantaloupes, home grown 6 for . , 25c Tomatoes 20-lb. box carefully selected 55c Elberta Peaches for home canning Per box 85c Large baskets Peaches, Plums, Grapes Each 25c 50 pounds fancy new Spuds $1.00 Watermelons out of our cold storage Pound 2c When thirsty or want Ice Cream, remember our fountain. JOHNSON'S MARKET Free Delivery Sixth and Grape Streets Phone 97 POULTRY EGGS Met FISH RABBITS POULTRY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Dressed Colored Fryers, per lb 35c Fancy Dressed Hens, per lb. ; 25c FISH SPECIALS Red snapper, per lb 25c Medium size Crabs, each 35c Halibut 35c Salmon 35c Skinned Sole 15c Fresh Smoked Salmon Free Delivery Phone 1138 PICNIC MEATS Before buying your week-end supply of meals be sure to eome in mid look over our line of lunch meats for llie Sunday outing. Everything in the meat line for that week-end outing. Eastern Bacon Bacon Squares Bacon Backs Picnic Shoulders Special 'All Choice Cuts of BEEP EOASTS SPRING LAMB VEAL ROASTS RED ROCK COTTAGE CHEESE PURE PORK SAUSAGE EASTERN HAMS (half or whole) PEOPLE'S MARKET In Johnson's Market Phone 1058 Free Delivery Special Home Cooked Saturday Lunch 25c Plate 35c Cold Meat Lunch 40c Lunch IN JOHNSON'S MARKET Mac's Lunch the yuur. . .. j