Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1929)
KrnrDFoirff wxrn totcttnt!, mepfoiitj, oftflfloyr, tttesttxt "a'tott; n. 'ima. " PXCIE THREW A 1 TODAY ENTICING BEAUTY LEWIS. STONE ' AND "" NILS ASTHER ,:. in . "Wild Orchids" ALSO STAN LAUREL .' AND OLIVER HARDY, Those Champion Comedians in 1 - , "WRONG AGAIN" : STARTS THURSDAY ' , ANNA Q. iftLSSON in " "BLOCKADE" Little Chats About " Your Health 1 ; '. ' " No. 23 ' ' The Benefit "if.... of the Doubt K, . Under the law every man must be 'considered inno ' cent until 'proven' guilty. The suspect pets the benefit of the doubt. .' . .' : Under the laws which promote good health every 'sus pected ill or disease should bo treated 'fls jvould be a known killer until the danger of distressing results is averted. , ' - ' ,;. . Save time, health and money by going to your physi cian promptly whenever illness is first suspected. To temporize with health matters is simply to invite prolonged trouble and danger. Bring us your prescriptions. Then you may be sure of getting what your physician specifies. Jarmin & Woods THE OWL DRUG STORE S. W. Corner Main and Central Ave. Phone 66 Medford, Ore. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS The Pick o' the Big Silent Pictures FLAMING PASSION A TROPICAL LOVE ROMANCE AND Greta Garbo THE STAR THE STORY THE LOCALE ALL SPELL JUST THE TYPE OF ROMANCE EVERYONE LOVES TO SEE. Kiddies 10c Best Painless Dentistry Plates MUST BE "Custom Built Every mouth is different and every plate must be fitted separately. Much care must be taken if a plate is to LOOK natural and KEBL natural. I make plates right here in my Medford office that SATISFY. Such well known mate rials as Ilecolite, 1'oreeliTe and Hesin itc are used and each plate is Ol'AH AXTEET) to give genuine mouth com fort and'natural expression. Dr. I. H. Goveo Office Phone 872 J Residence Phone 768-J 235 East Main St. SHOULD PAY 70C ! A BUNCH, IS VIEW! Interesting fin urea on banana im ports, on wjiivh fruitgrowers of, this section, co-operailng with Hor ticulturists of other sections, are. seeking a tariff,, are furnished in the report of the department of commerce, issued March 29, says Albert llurch, president of the Jacksqn County Fruitgrowers' lea gue. Sixty-four million, three nun area tnousana ouncnes oi ntumnu- were imported last year, rne na nana is the only duty free Import, and comes In direct competition with pears and apples. A tariff of 70 cents a bunch Is asked. The 70-cent tariff would put the hanana on a purity with Rogue river fruit costing a dollar a box to put on the cars. . Tho Rogue River valley fruit Hhlpments, it is said by Mr. Bureh, amount to one thirty-second of the banana Imports. ' - . -. jThe banana imports . showed a slight' increase last year 'over the previous year, the report shows. It is . expected that , the bannna tariff Question will come up at the special session of congress, which convenes next Monday, and the or churdists have been promised tho support of Senators McNary and Ktelwer and Representative Hawley In. Us behalf. - , 4 BAPTIST CHURCH CLASS - Thin -brotherhood class oi' the First' Baptist church gave a pro gram last evening at the church with Kd Kldred, professional ven triloquist, as the main feature. The large number of children present especially enjoyed this part of the program. Tingley Champey and Dick Sleeter rendered a number of harmonica duets, which were en tlmsiastically applauded. The num bers given were "My Wild Irish Rose.' "Neapolitan Nights," "There Is a Rainbow 'Round My Shoul ders" and "Sweet aid Low." A. J. Anderson also rendered a solo In Swedish : and Rev. Eaton gave a short talk and recited a poem which was very amusing. .These programs are to be given regularly, and the public is invited to be present and enjoy the even ing. , With the opening of the trout season next Monday in the Rogue river, fishermen are reminded the bag limit is 30 fish or pounds in any one day or 00 fish or 40 pounds in any seven consecutive days, provided that it shall be un lawful to have In possession 60 fish or 40 pounds at any one time, Steelhead are classified as trout, and it Is unlawful to take them except,, with hook and line under the same restrictions as given above. In Jackson county the Roguo river is closed for a dis tance of 400 feet below the Gold Ray dam and Squaw- Creek is closed between; Big Squaw and Little Squaw lakes. Climbing First Ziegfeld picked her for his "Follies. Next, she was chosen for I "Rio Kita" and now Warner Brothers will present her in the movies, i Dainty Agnes Kraney is climbing; helped by clever dancing and seldom equalled beauty. I Miss Fruney says: 'I don't be-j lieve in overlooking anything which helps add to your attractiveness. I am most particular about my hair and bo many friends compliment me on Hs softness and lustre that 1 ant sure my method of raring for It is ripht. -Nearly nil the -girls I know, here in New York are using it, now. It is sp easy. All we do is ut a lit tle Dandertne on our brushes each" time rirt4ft our hair. It makes mv I hair easy to dress and holds it vt place wonderfully. It has gotten rid of ray dandruff. It keeps my hair ' and scalp so comfortable, that I don't shampoo hall as often as I did before. And be-t of all. it given my hair softer, more silky and lustrous ap pear a nee than anything I've ever found." I Danderine miiekly removes that oily film from vour hair; brings out t its' natural roW, makes it fairly ppsrklel Dandruff usually disappears when you use Danderine. Waves, i ''set" with it, stay in longer. It's Vdclicately fragrsnced; ln't oily g i doesn't Vhow. It's economical. The ' 31 bottle will last several weeks. All rim stores recommend and guar an tee it. 7W: l XT ON THREE CREEKS OVER FOR SEASON The state fish board has com pleted egg-taking from Bear creek, Butte creek and Ajitelopo creek, and well over a million eggs were secured. , About 600,000 eggs were taken from the Bear creek trap, 1.250,000 from Antelope creek, and about 6(U),000 from Butte creek. The eggs have been taken to the Elk creek hatchery, and In . the ordinary course of hatching will produce about 875,000 fry, which when they grow up will be turned loose In the Rogue.. Deputy Warden V. R. Coleman reports the egg output this year was the largest in his memory. Deputy Coleman doubts the feasi bility of overstocking a stream. "You can only feed so many hogs on. an acre of alfalfa," argues Mr. Coleman, "therefore, a river can only maintain so many fish." Kminent local piscatorial enthus iasts and experts do not hold with him. LEGION WILLGREET NATIONAL ASHLAND, APRIL 24TH The M ed ford A merlon n Legion post will be represented by a dele gation ranging from 60 to fiO mem bers nt the special luncheon ar ranged In honor of Paul V. Mc Nutt, national commander of the legion, when he visits in Ashland April 24, on a tour of the west, visiting as many posts as ho can reach. The Ashland post was rep resented at the local post meeting and party held at Jacksonville last night, with Commander Delsman and Comrades McCracken and lenders present. The visitors outlined plans of the luncheon and brought with them a supply of tickets which were turn ed over to Adjutant Oarlock. The gathering is expected to be one of the largest of Its kind ever held in Ashland and. In addition to Med ford, will draw delegations from Grants Pass, Klamath Falls and other southern Oregon points. The reception committee of the Medford post to greet Commander McNutt will be composed of H, L. Bromley, chnirman, D. G. Tyree, L. B, Walt her. Lestor Wellington, P?, tC...?hpn,, W&rren. puller .and J., K. Post : f- Snow, which fell the past three days In the hills, did not hamper the logging operations of the Owen-Oregon company In the Butte Falls district, according to (Jain Robinson, sales manager. A foot of snow fell at the two camps. Two train loads of logs are being hauled to the mill dally from the woods, and are suffic ient to maintain tho plant In Its present full time basis. . . . f COPCO RADIO HOUR The Copco Syncopnters, conBlst Ing of a Beven-ploce dance orches tra, will feature thin week's radio program of the California Oregon Power company broadcast tontKht over station K.WK1) between 9 and 10 o'clock. Popuiur up-to-the-minute numbers will be played and music on a par with that received from some of the larger stations in metropolitan centers Is prom ised. - i ' , , ELKS TO INITIATE BIG CLASS JJURSDW There will be Initiation of anoth er large class of candidates at the Elks . Thursday night and this meeting will also he the first Initi ation ceremony conducted by the new officers who took their choirs lust week, headed by Hen Moller, exalted' ruler. As usual an elaborate program of entertnlnment has been arrang ed and it Is expected that R most Interesting evening will be enjoyed by alt present. JACK HUGHES LEADS " IN POPULARITY TEST The Hoys' Popularity content jwhich la beinir conducted by the Birla of Medford hlllh achool. in 'ntlll holdlnic Intercut for the Rirln, . aa they are the only one allowed to vote. 'Although Kenneth Hwnrtz jtophomore candidate la not in the , lead, he in atill drawlriK a number of votea from his feminine aup- : porture. Yeaterday'a count atand na followa: Jack HuRtiea 4110; ; Kenneth Hwart, 269(1; Charles iThomae, 1380; and John -Welile, i !:!. Paul Whiteman Tonight on Columbia network coast-to-coast 6:00 to 7:00 P. M. Pacific Time Tonight, touch of four radio dial will bring you the matchlea dance muaic of the "King of Jan" and his world-renowned orchestra. Courtesy of Old Gold Cicahkttks . . . "not a cough in a carload.9 Old (Sold CIGARETTES Radio Program KMED Mall Tribune-Virgin Station Tuesday, April ft. G:U to ti:3" Metirord Mail Tribune news and market re purls. fi::iO to 7 Medford Service Station and Coleman fit Luwtoti. 9 to 10 California Oregon Power company. VVedneMlay. April 10 10 to 10:30 .Mnim's Depart ment Store. 10:30 to 11 Heath's Drug Store. 11 to 11:30 Medford Elec tric. 11:30 to 12, Lewis Service Station. 12 News items, Mwll Tribune 12 to 12:30 Hubbard Bros. i 12:30 to 1 Jackson Co. Bldg. & Loan 1 to 1:30 City Cleaning & Dyeing Works.' . 1:30 to 2 Hi-eho & Kindle Service Hlatlon. 2 to 2:30 Klwood & I.nwlon. ' allfllllan Radio. 2:30 to 3 Alexander's Oro--, eery. . 6:15 to 0:30 Medford Mall Tribune news and markets. I -. 6: ' - " - ' Daily Meteorological Report April in, lata. . Medford and vicinity: Increasing cloudiness. Possibly rain or snow tonight and Wednesday. Freezing temperature tonight. Oregon: Increasing cloudiness, followed by rain on coast, and rain or snow In Interior tonight or Wed nesday. Freezing temperature in east portion tonight. Temperature (degrees) 40 30 Highest .(last 12 hours) 47 .40 lowest (last 12 hours) 33 30 Rel. humidity (per ct.) 67 87 Precipitation (inches).. .02 .03 State of weather.. ..Light rain Clear Lowest temperature this morn ingi 30 degrees. Total precipitation since Sept. 1, 1928, 9.69 Inches. . Sunset today, 6:45 p. m. Sunrise Wednesday, 5:38 a. m. Sunset Wednesday, C:4B p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A, M. 120th Meridian Time ' Local Data g r T - U U 25 CP 3 to tn cn p 2 ' CITY St f . v W I- Hiiki-r CMty 3d P. Cdy. lilxninrck 3D 20 Cloudy Hi)le 2 32 Snow Denver 41! 34 Clolnly Dcm Molnoa 58 40 Ituln Pranlo M 38 Clear' Helena 34 14 Know lAtn AnfreleH .... G'2 48 Clear Mnmhflelil fin 32 Cloudy Phoenix 72 44 Clear Portland 60 38 Cloudy Ked Hluff fiS 32 Clear KoseburR 44 34 Cloudy Halt Ike City.. 411 311 Hnow Han FrnnctHeo... 14 44 Clear Hanln Vo 63 32 Clear .Seattle. 48 30 Cloudy Hlmkano 41! 1 2G Clear Walla Will la .... 62 34 Cloudy Winnipeg 14 Clear L. W. DICK, Metoorologlst, Books Received at County Library April, 1029. fiction. Ilarheller. the Home of the Three C.andera; Heck, Tho Kmpreaa of Ilearta; Itenchlcy, Twenty Thou sand IjeaKuea I'ndei' tj Rea, or David Copperfleld; llarcoflcl, Alex ander, a Ttomantle llloaraph ; llur dekln, Tho Burning Won; uottrell, Tho HlnKlnR- (lold; ourwood, The ('rippled Lady of Perllainka; Kra klne, Penelope'a Man; Karnhatn, March-Klre; Jteyward, Mamba'a DaUKhtera, a novel of Charleaton; Irfirdner. Huund-Cp: Locke. Joah- ua'a Vlalon; Mlln, The Klutea of Hhanshal: Oliver, Victim and Vic tor; Itulne, Texas Man; Itolvaog, J.G.PJENNEY Cfll There's a I Clever Wash Suits Button-on Models Mother will find it a real pleasure to ex amine our collection of Wash Suits . . . there are so many interesting models and so . many colorful patterns to choose from. Well- made, too, to stand the wear that active, restless young sters give their clothes. Sturdy Fabrics in Appealing Styles Treatments These Wash Suits are fashioned from a variety of serviceable fab rics . . . some suits have waist and pants of same material . . . some have combination of different materials. 98c For the youngster from 2 to 8 years, these Wash Suits are the most practical dress, possible. Can be put in the tub repeatedly without spoiling their appearance or losing any' of their sturdiness. Assuring that the boy will look his best at all times. Peder Victorious; Rosman, The Window; Hahatlni, The Hounds of God; Tinker, Toueoutou; Undeset, The Axe; Undeset, Tho Hnake 1'lt; Wallace, The Clever One; Weyman, The Lively PvkkV, Young, My Brother Jonathan. Non-Filoii. Hent, liallyhno, the Voice of the Press; Heck, tho Way of Power; HolllnKworth, the PscholoKy of the Adolescent; Heahury, Growing Into Life; Winftnm, Kxplorlng Your Mind With tho I'sychoIoKlsts; Kills, Tho Psychology of Individual Wf Cnrences; Heck, Tho Story of Ori ental Philosophy; Mason, Creative Freedom; Patrick, What Is the Mind? YouuKhtislmnd, Life in the Hta'rs; MyRutt, the Glorious Com pany; Olhran, Jesus, the Hon of Man; Manley, Illhle Dramas; Ijiu hach, the Poople of the I'hlllpplnes; Ellwond, Cultural Involution; I'ar sons, Crime and tho Criminal; Johnson, Children In the Nursery Hrhool; Hmcff, The Child-Centered Hchool; Kamuels, An About-face in ICducntion; Itnyle, In Hearch of Our Ancetors; Holland, Cancer; Wllkins, Klylntr tho Arctic; Pane, A H C of Aviation; Mills, Garage MiinnKement and Control; Mlskella, Practical Automotive Iacquerlnn; Burns, Hudlo; I.oomls, Jtadlo The ory and OperatlnK; Cherlnnton, Tho Consumrtr Looks at , Advertising; Fischer, Window and Htoro Dis play; Hreunlng, Kxplorlng New York's Art Galleries; Hawyer, Wat er fiurdens and Goldfish; Iteming, Maffic for K very body; Patterson, Hcenarlo and Hcreen; Gren, Tho Negro in Contemporary American Literature; Cullen, Copper fiun; Frost, West-Hit nuing Prook; Le Galllenne, Civic Repertory Plays; I,eys, After You, Magellan! Cooper, I'nd.Twtnnrtlng Hpnin; Trnd, Hpsln Backache Disheartening - exhausting. For a strong, limber, pain-free back; men and women everywhere are us ing and recommending Foley Pillsj diuretic. They satisfy, coat but little. Foley Pills A dlur.tU tllmul.nl for lh. kldntyt StU Cavalm For Hale by Jarniln A Wooila Drue . Htoro, Cor. Slain and Central. "Snap and Go" in the Smart Lines of Our Spring uits for Young Men 1 M $1U JL Extra Pants at 4.98 For the Young Man who would set the pace in. Style this' year, we present our "Avenue" model. Its snappy character is backed up by expert tailoring. You may have this style in any one of several smart patterns. This suit is a real Style Leader this year. Other Young Men's Spring Suits at 24.75, with Extra Pants at 5.90 29.75, with Extra Pants at 6.90 to $2.98 From the South; Seabrook, Thoj Magic Island: Tarklngtont The 1 World Does Move; ' Gibbons, The ' New Map of South America; Jlaeh ellor, Coming- Up the Kond; Dim-! net, Tho Pronto Sisters; Strachey, Elizabeth and Kssex; Garland, Backtrallers From the Middle Her der; Halldah Adib, Tho Turkish Ordeal; Heveridge, Ahraham Llnr coin, 180fl-Ur8 (2 vols.); Mijsso ilnl. mv Autobloirrnniiv: missoon. (Memoirs of a Fox-lluntlng Man; Rimmons, From Seven to Seventy; Stelzle, A Son of tho Howery; Van Loon, Life and Times of Pleter Stuyvesant; Hughes, Georgo Wash ington, the Human Ilolng and the Hero, 1732-1762; Walnh, Tho Fall of the Russian Kmplrc; Strong, China's Millions. CLEAN-UP SALE ON SEED POTATOES We are cleaning out our stock of early seed potatoes at these reduced prices: Quick Lunch . Earliest of All Trices slightly liighjr in less than sack lots and for ensli ' Monarch Seed & Feed Co. 323 East Main hone 260 1,75 Can Go to the Tub Again .. and ' Again . WIFE OF DEAN FOUND i; AS SUICIDE IN HOME BERKELEY, Cal., April 9. () Mrs. Orace If. Kemp, wife of Prof. V. W. Kemp, dean of the achool of ericatlon at the IJnlver-' Hlty of California, was found dead litHL nlRlit Iq the baaement of her' home where all una Jota had been opened. The body wa discovered by Dr. Kempt when he returned home. Ill health was given na the cause of tho suicide by the hus band. m . . . . . S3.25 cwt. . . . . . .$2.75 cwt. mm r: