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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1929)
' -r: 1 r, c-i-V. PIOE Toxm WEDFORT) TRTBUyErifEDORD, QKEflOy, "WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1929.; ' I I t r IS MIYAKE IS READY GITY RAIL RELICS . : AT JACKSONVILLE TO BE REMOVED 1 1 REUNITED AFTER 1! THEO. MALMGREN 8 YEARS' SEARCH X i -I i. . , , . . I . . . 1 . . IK HEART ATTACK - J? ;i tu : I Terrible Tarro Mlynke, the yel low menace from Japan to ambi tious Hob , Kruse, Portland wrestler may have for throwing all whom . Beloved by all who knew lilm and one of those few remaining tyiilcal country physicians, Dr. The odore J. Mnlmgron dlod at 6 o'clock thin mxiniing at bis home In Phoe-1 no nicots, arrived In Mcdford thin nix, following a -heart attack which i afternoon from his temporary had begun-, shortly after midnight. ! headquarters ,'ln I'ortland for his He had. been In lalrly Rood health.' nintoli tonight nt the armory with but was still weak a" the rosult of I Kruse, who arrived taut night. K siege of influenza he had suf- Allynkc Is a large man and seems - When during the regulur order uf - business at the city council meeting taut night, a request was reud from the city council of Jacksonville that the Modford city officials clean up all remains of the old Jacksonville railroad In SAN KRAi-'ClSCO, April i.Wt A search of eight years-.ended In success today for Dr. A. O. Hchipltt, Portland physician, who was rounfted with his son. Stiwv- art Newton Sehmlte, 12 years-old. When the hoy was. four years of rered last year. He was 71 years via, -. .: Together- with Mrs. Mnlmgren be attended a church supper last night In .Phoenix and was In his usual good spirits. Upon his re turn home ho was called to the bedsldo.of a patient, keeping him busy until midnight, it was not long after lie had returned home fust the heart attack came upon Him and he suffered until 8 o'clock when death came to relieve the pain. -. -,- Ho was a. resident or Phoenix for 16 years and was well known throughout the valley! llo had a iouowing scattered from the south Its right of way, was purchased to lo nearly runnlne over with I years ago py tno Modford munlcl strength and enthusiasm for his ',al Bovcrnment, much laughtoc liout tonight with the young Irish tlerman malmun, who has won three out of four matches ho has wrestled In this city. Mlyake is recognized as a master of the Jlu Jltsu wrestling method and ho pluns to demonstrate his mastery on . the Portlnnd boy tonight. AllyaKe two nlgius ago won a hurd match In Kenttle and declared to day he was In the pink of condi tion. Kruse, as usual, declared he planned on a rapid, decisive defeat of his opponent and-has been in constant training In Portland tho county seat town which, wlthaKe nlH 'ntner kidnaped him after ui. ncuiimi uim iiib wile aepu- ratcd. In 11)22 the Oregon su preme court handed, down an or der giving the father full custody ern to the northern borders of the where he Is wrestling instructor f '- county, and often he was called many miles to answer tho call of tho sick. : Thirteen years ago he '- ;- constructed ' a stone building for ' his ol rice. In connection with which he operated a drug stofo. j He was born in Union county, .1 ; South Dakota, and leaves mourn his loss his wife and an adopted i daughter. Thai complete obituary I will be published later. The body Is In charge of tho Perl funeral par- i . lors. ,. ., ' c '. ,. . ABOLISH STRAP AT ' STATE BOY'S SCHOOL SALICM, Ore., April 3. () The strap as a mode. or punishment at tho state training school for boys has been abolished aud hard labor substituted lustead, W. H. Diflllle', the nei superintendent of. the in stitution roportud to tho , stnlo for the Multnomah Athletic club Kruse was accompanied to Bed ford by Jack White, scheduled to wrestle Tommy Hyan In the spe cial event of tho evening: Uyun, Medford's wrestling tailor, has never been defeated on a local mat, but White, who is Kruso's pupil, Is. expected to tujpi the trick. The evening's 'program1 will be opened with a preliminary between Curly Woods of Medford and Kd dlo Welch of Gold Hill, .. .. - ,r : I' HA I, MM. Ore.. April 3. (P) Dr. J... Metsehnn of Portland was today appointed by Governor Pat terson as a member of tho state board of dent.il. examiners., lie succeeds Dp-. W. D. SIc.Mlllun of t """'i- t0(luy' ""llllB ''"tlMnt whoso term has expired . " Bctiuui two i ur. .Aietsenan s term will 'weeks ago. - April 1, 11)32. expire m 1M ..... w ' v ItB I Lprovulk'd. After u Hhort cUhcuhi Hiun, u wus decided to accedo td the naive re(ueut of Jaukaonvlllq iih oon an po8Hlblo. It will be remembered that some time after the purchase tho Mod ford city council dismantled tho roud, wold the ralbj' and some of the Rood rolling equipment, and retained the buildlnH in JuekHon ville and, of course, the right of way. i , It developed during the diHcuH-j Mion litHt night that rather than i pay bitf wuniH of unpaid taxeH on ! the old ilarnum resffienco In .Tnek-I Honvllle and the depot building, tho AJedford city council got rid of the structure! and ull respond, blllty pertaining to them, by allow ing the county to take them over for Luck taxofl. It HeomH now that the Jackson -r vlllo Complaint 1b that tho old railroad roundhoUHe In tlmt town, in whlfrh the city hnH two of tho old curs Htored Is still atandlng, and Ih an eyesore to tho former countyMeat people. Further, that eur.H cannot ho taken out of tho building to bo burned or olherwtao removed without being dismantled) uh wheii the rails were sold the, track, running inLg the roundhouse we 10 taken up and sold with' tho rest of tho rulls. City Superintendent Fred Schef fel for a year or more tried to sell the roundhouse and cars In side to some junk dealer, without effect until last August a man from Marshfield. cumo along and offered him $250 for the layout, paid $r0 down and was to pay the rest of tho nioney when ho I'ume to tear down the building and take it and the citrs away. HI nee paying the !iU down ho has never showed up, and neither! has he been heard from, although j Hupcrlntondent Ht-hoffol ha -writ ten, iilm. Inasmuch iih tho Iron In tho pld curs Ih viiluahlp and also tho old building has so mo value. It U reasoned that tho pur chaser may eventually show up and comuleto tho bargain. 1 he does, and payn over tho $200, thut money will enablo thu city Huper- Inteudent to clean up all left-over railroad rcfuso In Jacksonville. ' Uowovor, In view of tho Jack- HpnvlJlo coiint'irs retiuest of hist night, with which Modford of ficials a ro in deep syinpulhy, City tjuperlntcndcnt Hcheffel was in structed to send a special delivery letter to the Marshfield man nt once and If ho cannot bo located, to take steps to remove any cause for further complaint of tho- gov cijiina.it of i'tho neighboring alty. of the child. The search for the boy led the father to the east, south and to the north, on many futile errands. Finally, detectives located mother and son. in California, where tho I'ortland physkilanv found' th boy. Tho mother, the lad said, had told him that his fat h or ivai ilead. EGG PRICESBACK TO HIGHER PLANE PORTLAND, Ore., April 3. (JP Egg prices today regained all of Tuesday's declines with a llttlo hit more added. Standard extras went back to their former price of 27c, while standard firsts hopped from 24 over the old price of 25 and Htopped at an advance of two cents for this pne grade. Medium firstH went up a cent to 22. Uutter wan unchanged. In the vegetable lines, asparagus rhubarb, cauliflower, peas and cu cumbers were In fair supply and ranging from cheaper to reason able values. Poultry receipts' are-larger and tho price' weaker, especially for hens. ! ;- -' - ; 4 THE MARKETS CUE GROCERY PLEA, AGAIN PRESENTED TO' BY Produce . PORTLAND. Pre., April 3. (P) holesale prices: t BUTTEK: Hlcady and unchung cd. KCiClH: Higher. Fresh standard extrns 27c; fresh stundard firsts 2tic; fresh " medium extras 22c; fresh medium firsts 22c. JI1I.K, poultry: Steady. ONIONS: per cwt., Oregon fancy f J.UU to $3.25, Potatoes, wool, nutsi hay, eas cara bark and hops: Hlcady. 1 ' JjlVCStOCK i l'OHTLAND, Oro., April 8.--(P) i utile ana calves: tjuotably steady rtecolpts, Cattlo 10, calves 5. HOliS: Quotably steady; -i ceipts 2U0. HillilSP and lambs: Quotably steady; no receipts. San Francisco Jluttcrfat. SAN l'M$AJMCISCp. Alrl 3. (P) llutterfat, f. o. b., Bun' Frun dace, 4 7 c. Ye Letter Box "Congratulations, tteorge; I see you're getting your prun ing and spraying done early this spring. If frost doesn't hit you, your crop thu year ought to pay well." "Thank you, Mr. Barnes; It's tho early bird gets the worm, you know- And we're taking no chance, with frost either, for we're ready to heat every acre the moment danger threaten!." UIAMOXP llltlCjl'KTS are used to licnt Ihousunds or acres throUKh out I lie Pacific Norlhwest ovory' sprliiK. Carried 111 slock by lead Ink coal dealers. For PIAM0ND BRIQUETS in Modford Consult HANSEN. COAL COMPANY E, C. (Jerry) Jerome Representative, Medford, Oregon PACIFIC COAST COM, COMPANY 330 N. Front St., Portland, Oregon Diamond L, 'A. Crane's proposition to es tablish a grocery store, on Kluvonlli and Peach strouts, which wasiro Jmdod -by the city council ut lis Thank Received Jledford Mull 'I'libuiio: poor Sirs: On bulmlr of Crater Lake Chapter, D. A. It., I wish to thank the Mail Tribune and all who are connected with It that extended thp many courtesies to our dele Kiites to the state U. A. B. and, C. A. It. conventions. : I have received many letters from the delegates und chapters uskiiiK Hie to thank you lor tho papers 1IUI Mut.il i.ttr .....1 vlously boon iaVnr by .h lity "" "r " planniiiK commission by a divided ., , .j..,, mv, '.' ,'., iiiu iiiiai. i-uiiiicii iiieeiinK. us ivir. Crnmi and his nllorncy, Frank 'Nnw.iuiin. beforo the council con vened last iiiitht, asked mombcrs of that body and thu mayor to re consider tho mnlter. Also some. of the opponents appeared nt thu same time time to coutlnuo their piiitest. Including C. I). Thnnuison and Waller Kragnr Urown, and Messrs. IJ. A. Kvanson and (IcoiKe Currier, who operate groceries on hlevrnth slreot. It was Informally iiKreed to hnve thu council build- lugs committee further. Investigate and report back nt the next coun cil meeting. Tho council rejected tho reiiuost of 1 J. Ppp for permission to re move a dwulllng houso at Ninth and Hnrllolt sln-ots. across the street from lis present local Ion, , Mntalla. Hhell oil company will erect tanks on property recent und also for the cu-oieratlon you gave me In the preparation nt tho programs and tho publicity con nected wlth tho conference. Itespcctl'ully yours. aIUS. G. Q. D'Al.lllNI, Hegent. Beaumont Presented for Spring, 1929, by MA 1 ' ' ; ' ' ea-iiiS: - s. . i i! JBV' A.' mvf Mi S rSS 'S II fTVIERE is metropolitan distinction about the Beauinont- X tb,e peaked lapels have the spirit of youth the body lines have strength the shoulders are set well back. The Beaumont is for the man who carries bi$ chin forward and his head up. Tailored by ' Micliaeh-Slern, Rochester, New York MODEL CLOTHING COMPANY .. . . . , '..r ' . MEDFORD'S CORRECT CLOTHIERS 126 East Main Strent ( Phone 228 are dead of hunger. Women and children, struucllnir along forest roads throngh fever infested dlHtrirts. full ItV ll.n wuv. side and are' eaten by' hyenas be fore tlioy are dead. Not a pleas ant picture. To tho rest of the world that also is only a chapter in the lila- iterest ,this and all other civilized try Qf fly-killing. The. country I nations is tho fact that Shanghai reads and forgets. We areot onVf1'"8 1(0 cases of meningitis.- iine orotners ueeper, in China or the Congo, or for tnat matter even in the slum next door. - - -News from China that (toes in foreigners are dead in the-- epi demic. , - . ;-- Diseases that start In Asia often spread over tho world, as Asiatic cholera and bubonic plague have spread in recent times', and the horrible "black death" killing half the iroimlaUon in the middle ages. -.Natives, dying in. aimless wars, or" lnL local! famines, 'Hntere'st 'u little, but natives sending plagues to till uw. graveyards interest' In) much. .. - - . ' V y Brisbane's Today (Continued from Page One.) Chang, fighting the so-called na tionalist government in China, lost i'UUO men Monday. To the west ern world that meaas as llttlo us though a scullery maid hnd killed 2(Hii files wltli'ono blow of a fly killer. ; News from Nairobi lolls of ter rible famine conditions In thu llel- ly lmrehnied near W, A'. S. trucks, glan Congo. Thousands of natives Briquets For Safe, Economical Orchard Heating Southern Oregon Gas Corporation "The Home of Instant Heat" - . . -, . ) . . . ..... . .: - Will supply the J, N. Cafe with "Instant Heat" for cooking and water heating at their new location ' 27 South Front Street II I I II- A IE TATT7 ' - '-.tit 1 ' II OPENS FOR i IN ITS BUSINESS TOMORROW NEW LOCATION. ' i . 2 7 South Front Street ; M -GOOD FOOD REASONABLY PRICED i -QUICK SERVICE ! PRIVATE BOOTH FOR PARTIES 1 i ... TRY OUR FOOD TOMORROW American and Chinese Dishes
