Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 01, 1929, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., May 01, 1929, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTAGJ5 SEVEN 1 '. i i ggg F AGAIN READY FOR SEE GLENNA PLAY TOURISTS SUFFER Sn4DnGCLES "" KTEBFOTTO MiTTG TRIBUNE. SrEDFORp OftEnON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1923. X CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT S STREET- r o 1 o 0, ? wrt m fe: Old World Charm at New World Prices Padco Thatch SniNOLES usher In a day of new roof beauty . . . they create the roof beautiful with a charming Old World thatch effect. j But more important than beauty is the service and sat isfaction that these shingles give. Not only is .each shingle woven together at the bottom and sides with a patented thatch, but in addition every shingle is'made an integral rigid part of the roof. It is the only shingle made which is nailed at the top, center and bottom . . . making it impossible for the shingle to ever flap in the wind or permit the rain to penetrate. The shingles are ingcniously,arrangcd, not a single nail head is exposed. Convenient Time Payments No matter what price you wish to' pay for a shingled roof, the Pabco Thatch Shingle is within ypur reach. Its cost can be made to fit your purse by a variance in the manner of laying. A flexible deferred payment plan makes payments a matter of your ronvrnit-nce. Pabco Thatch Shingles arc fire-resistant and can be laid right over old wooden shingles. Only Pabco dealers and authorized application agents can supply these superior patented shingles. . Freeoof Inspection Service A Pabco Roof expert will gladly inspecc your roof and tell you about its actual condition. Mail the coupon. The Paraffine Companies, Inc. Los Angeles : Oakland : Sn Francisco : Portland : Seattle : Kansas Citr PARIS, May 1. (&) Packed ! by a ecntur yof experience, the po-J 11 co force of Paris Is pronounced ! fully prepared to copo with any j rltitinK thut may take place on Mayj day, the l-abor day of France, but which for scvcrul years past has; been the occasion for clashes be-: iweon marchers of rival organiza-1 Hons. I The force Is 100 years old but It has inherited the experiences of 12 .centuries of olty policing under! al sorts of conditions. j The present force, now 12,000; men in the-city and 2,000 in the suburbs, was formed In March, ! 19i!9. Tho first outfit that Kuard-; cd the streets, usually only at night, j was created by Clotalre II in the year 605. It was "tho Watch" and was armed with clubs, swords, bows and arrows mid u sort of small catapult. ' , The first mot-lorn-police force ft century ago numbered 71.' Their night arms were sabres. They wore bicorne hats, much llko Napoleon's traditional headgear. They were, too, tho first 'blue coals." Those garments thon reach ed half way between the ankle and the knee, but tho present force Is costumed In a shorter coat oyer which is worn a hooded cape of waist length, blue cloth on one side and rubber on tho other for wet weather. This cape, indeed, Is one of the touches of genius of tho Pnris cop. In street fighting the policeman throws his capo over his adver- ary's head, enabling him to bind his arms and throw him if nee.es sary. When rioters use iron grat ings and paving blocks as missies, the police wrap their capes around their left arms as shields. The capes servo ns shields likewise when criminals use knives. WASHINGTON'. May 1 . hV) Senator Wesley I. Jones of Wash ington wants to know why ihq law which bears his namo and.jfixos penalties of five years Tn prison and fines of $10,000 for prohibition violators is not bolng enforced against tourists who attempt to bring liquor into America from for eign countries. Saying he had only recently been told that persons found with liquor in their possession upon landing from foreign ports are usually fined for each bottle they have, ho declared ho intended tn take up tho matter immediately with tho treas ury department. Ho said he - did not know of any authority under which the department's customs service could pursue such a policy, and would ask whether It Is being done. If so, why; and further, why such cases are. not prcsocutud under the Jones law. I JIM THORPE WILL Kindly have your roof expert call We carry a complete line of PABCO PRODUCTS Big Pines Lumber Co. 01 Trowbridge Lumber Yard Everything In Lumber and Building Material Distributor for Johnt-Mannvilla Roofings IV u Trowbridge Cabinet Works Cabinets, Windows, Doors, Screens, Etc. The Old Reliable Established In 1908 When In need of ANYTHING for Building, Phone 131, We can be of real service to you. u o OD6 J t iMKOIARi tG U S PAf OFF C Arsenate of Lead I., , , i ! Sold by Stewart Fruit Company ' Robert T. Cochran E.W. J. Hearty, Inc. Pinnacle Packing Company , American Fruitgrowers Steinhardt & Kelly Southern Oregon Sales, Inc. J. C. Herring, Representative Phone 1457 LONDON, May 1, (4) With n number of "Ifs" standing lit tho j way. British golf .fans hope f n l "natural" in the women's cham pionship, opening nt St. Andrews May 13, where Miss Clenna Collett, there limes American champion and Miss Joyce Wethored, three times Ilrltlsh , title holder, may meet In the 'final as they are in opposite sides of tho draw. Itefore the long hitting Glenna can advance-to the-36 hole final Friday, however, jflie will have to tils no k .of - Miss Marlon Turple, native of St. Andrews but resident of Nw Orleans, who holds the southern women's title. i Atioiher formidable rival In Miss CollnU'H- half -of the draw is Miss Knld' Wilson, but the 20-year-old Hngtlxh champion has drawn Miss Joy Winn- of Alderburgh In tho first round and in clone proximity is Mile. Simone Thion do la Chaume, present French champion and former Hritlsh tljllst.' , . Miss Wethercd who played, her last , chamjrionshlp In ' 105 hasJ1 onuTgud from u determined retire ment to again seek the champion ship. The great ' Ilrltlsh woman golfer,, howeyer. IsVonly 27 years of age. -Miss Onllett Is mow than a year, younger. JVew Beauty, JVew Comfort and New Smoothness Beyond comparison among low-priced cars t SAN JOSB, Cai., May 1. (?) Suicide April 12 lost of Elizabeth Gebhart, 28, in the room at Agncw State hospital of Dr. Paul A. Gleibe, assistant physician at the institu tion, was revealed yesterday. The girl, with whom he had been acquainted .since September, 1927, wan not a natient at the hospital. said Dr. Alelbc, but camo to his quarters, ho explained, at. .his invl-. lation to have lunch there with him, on tho eve of her , departure for Europe. - . ' - A coroner's inquest established that tho physician had found her j body suspended by a wire from a hook In the clothes closet in his I room. A verdict given by tho cor oner's jury declared that she had "committed suicide by hanging while mentally deranged." The doctor told the jury that In 1027 at a San Francisco hospital, the young woman had been brought before him for observation after sho had been restrained from lcap Ing from a second story window..-. : HUNGARIAN CAR HATER FIRES AT PASSING AUTO HUDAPEST, Hungary. May 1. (P) Franz Hauer, young truck man's assistant, who resented re-, placement of horses and oxen by automobiles, was today declared responsible for tho death of Dr.' Kmll fichreiner, formerly In the consular service, and for gravely wounding .Mrs. Schrclner Saturday night. Hauer hated automobiles with a personal hatred, fearing that the udvent of motor transportation would cost him his job as a driver of horses, and decided to seek re venge against all motorists. When Dr. Schrclner and his wife passed in their automobile near the village of Erdenbcrg, Hauer fired several shots at the tires. Ho said that ho had only intended to disable the car, but his shots were unfortunately more deadly. Mrs. Schrclner. whoso leg was am putated, continues In a critical condition; J. T. McKntco and Jack Morris establishing Jewelry store in lobby of Ix-vnns hotel, Burns. PARADE OF FOLLY RI'RIXflFlKl.n. Mo.. May 1. UP) With an unofficial record for 41 miles claimed by Pete (Juvuzzl, rtalinn waiter of Southampton. England, C. C. Pyle's bnnloners to day were headed for Miller, Mo., the thirty-first control point ot the cross-country derby. The distance Is 40 miles. . . Gnvuzzt, who covored tho 1 41 miles between Conway and SprluE field yesterday In 4 hours, 51 min utes and 10 seconds, said his time for the distance was nine minutes better than the amateur record held by Lloyd of England. The victory Increased Gavuzzi's advan tage over Johnny Salo, Passaic, N. .)., policeman, to 3 hours and 15 minutes. Jim Thorpe, former Carlisle ath letic star, joined the troupe hare and will act as master of, ceremo nies at Pile's Cross Country Fol lies. . ' , ' SAl.ttM. Ore., May 1. UP) There . Is no money back guarantee If purchaser is not satisfied on marriage licenses issued in Polk county. Last Sunday afternoon County Clerk ltluek obligingly op ened his office to issue a license to Albeit J. Gallup and Mllino C. Gal lup, who had been divorced only n few months. - Monday morning Gallup was back trying to get his money returned, explaining that the nmrrlnge was."all off." Gnllup said that some Salem friends caused, his former wife to change her ..'"mind. Ho- appealed . to the sheriff mid the' district attorney, but .the county stilt, has Mb money. TO WED IN JUNE MEXICO CITV.. May 1. (VP)- All hough Ambassador Morrow has made no announcement as to the date of the marriage of his daugh ter, Anne, with Colonel Charles -A. Lindbergh, reports circulated In the American colony here today were that It would take place about the middle of June at the Morrows' home at North Haven. Maine. It was understood Ambassador Morrow would leave Mexico City soino time this month or early in next next, arranging his visit to the United States to correspond with his daughter s plana. Miss Morrow stopped in Clove land yesterday on her way from Mexico City, and Lindbergh went to vt asiiington from New York. Each was non-committal '. as to Plans.;; . CAN NOW DO ANY WORK Thanks' to Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound .' IVnlson, Texas. "t think there l no tonic equal to Lydia K. I'inkham'i vcgfiaoic com pound for nerv ousness and I have tiaed Lydia K. ., Pinkhftin'i Sanative Vh and the Pills for Constipation. 1 can ertainly pruiinyour medi cines for what they have done for me and I with ruu .ncreas in the iutnre. 1 can do any kind of work now anrf when women auk me what ha helped me I recommend vour medirim-a. I will I"1"" r letters I rrjrire a.kinir about them. Mm. Km ma Gwo,' Route 3, Box 63, Dcniion, Texas. .. iPR-Optf-IX,' Aj-fss..- May 1. ) Merger ofV, tho consolidated Ca luniet and '. -irr.lzim. jvilhingf , com paaiy and,- the' new Cornelia Cop per company yith a capital Htuck of $20,04)0,000 waA announced here today. The new company will be known n-: tho Calumet and Ari zona mining company. AS CONTRACT MARKET IAL FAILS AS LOVE-MATCH CHICAOO. " May 1. P) The matrimonial, doubles of Luclen E. Williams, former Intercollegiate tennis champion, and hln wlfo, the farmer Catherine Hungerford Crowley of Detroit, had ceaBcd today, her mother said, to bo a 'love match.' WIMfnms awaited a hearing on a statutory chargo resulting from nn Investigation by o" prlvnto de teetlvo employed by hln wife of eight months. Ho was arrested yesterday In a gold roast hotel room with .Miss Allco , Kruegor, a hairdresser. 1 .. Tho trial of Williams and Miss Krueger was called yesterday, but wan continued nt 4he request of defense .counsel until May .8. , i : . - i - " A WASHINGTON. May 1. X)- Tho Portland grain exchange of Portland, Ore.,- was designated contract market for wheat in an or(lor signed today by . Kccretary Ilydo. -. The, action gives that cx change tho. right to carry on fu ture trading In wheat. ' : ' ' Tnmirer ApretoI. AVALOX, Catallna Island, Cat., May .1. iff) T. M. i Polhamus f Avalnn rltv treasurer. wa-'ar'restcd . by hon Angeles county Invostlgatoru on a lliiuor charge. W. H. Hovren, police, commissioner and - three othera were arrested on charges of conspiracy to violate tho Wright net. , i MimltlinH Kxplodo. VlliNNA, May 1. (P) K.lve persons aivere killed and 30 Hen ously Injured In an explosion at a government - munition plant in Pnrdnblty Czechoslovakia, todny. TO SWEDEN IS REPORT -CLARION, 'Pa.. May ,. 1. lFi Parker Cramer, who recently flew from Xome, AUinka, over eaulernj Siberia, pirn to make a second at-. tempt next month to fly from the, United HtateH to Bweden, his: mother, Mrs. Fanny D. Cramer, to-; day nald he advlned her. Cramer told his mother he and llert Huxell would attj-mi'; the riiaht to Sweden the latter part of. May. HaHftell and Cramer were companion nn the attempted fllKht from llockrord, III., to Stockholm laat aiimmer. ' lemuH Out i0 YAKIMA, Wanh., May I. OP) Iemuel Hernchel HJived up $500 'nnd burned hin old clothes pre paratory to huylnfr a new stilt aha', .in nutomobile Then he discovered the $r,oo h.id been In 'n pocket of j the suit he burned.' ' ' ' ' Watch Your Kidneys! ' Scanty or Too Frequent Excretions Demand Prompt . ; Attention XT IDfEY JiwrJert are too mH om to Ignoro. It pays to bei tbo carlj iiaaU. Scanty, burning r loo froquent kidney cieretiont; a drow7, liitteu feeling; laiDnet tiflrMM and conatanl backacbe are tiaaelf waroingi. To promote normal kidney ac tio and awitt your kidneys In clftanilaif yoar blood of poisonous waatea, oae Uoan't PUU, KadofMd by rmti overy where. 50.000 Users Endorse Dosn's: A. N. Rawlt, Tit W. 1t South Si., Salt Vmkm CMy, Utah, my9t "I lit cuff 4 aor H war. Mr bmck had a drnii mW tm it ami e4 tka rim. I Hrad aaailjr and waa rtty irritabb. Altar rvadnaj abowt Doaa'a PUIa. I dacidval to try tham. 1 hajr M wfcat I aapaalad aW ajow I faal lina." FULL THE improved Plymouth is today exhibitini! new standards ' of performiince, economy, comfort and beauty entirely beyond comparison in the field of low-priced motor cars. Chryslcrenijincershavecreat- , cd many new refinements in Plymouth's famous Chryslc "Silver-Dome" type, engine. These include longer stroke and an increase in piston displace ment; a heavier crankshaft; , larger interchangeable bearings; larger connecting rodsja newly ' designed, system of fullipressure . lubrication. These and a num ber of other improvements have accomplished in the fuli-tht . Plymouth a remarkable type of performance, .comfort and economy heretofore unlooked for in a low-priced motor car. Now more than eyer is. Plymouth brisk and flexible in pickup. Now more thati.erer .is Plymouth smooth and quiet through all gears and all speeds, - AMERICA'S LOWEST-PRICED ,. FULL-SIZE CAR SIZE . v- JJU Now more than ever is Plymouth u joy in performance, as it is in comfort, quality and low up keep. I he moment you 1 step inside the improved, Chrysler-built Plymouth you are aware of exceptional com forts. In addition to uncramped roominess, Plymouth has self conforming seat cushions of lounge-chair restfulness. Come see the improved full tizi Plymouth in all the glory of its new Springtime colorings. Come see how it sparkles and shines in the showroom and take one out and see how it also sparkles and shines in action. Caifr, i65S j Raadittr (oei'A rumblt Hal), 1675, i-Dmr SiJan, 675, Tturing, h69S De Luxe dupe (wuh rumble teat), $695i 4-Daor SrJan, $69S. All prieti f. $. b. factory. Pfymtuth dealeri extend the ctn-veni-ence eftime pqjmenti. & THE FULL-SIZE ROADSTER (mib rmmbli uml), $6js '. FULL-SIZE ROADSTER (wilt rmmblt us I), 675 oc '. . Medford Motors 128 South Riverside Phono 762 Eakin Motor Co. 10-18 South Fir .-. '. Phbne 304 EAGLE POINT ON FRIDAY; MAY 3RD 13 AG LB POINT, .Orb.; May 1. (sSpeclal.) The hlKh achool nlny will ho proBontod FrldaV. Mny 3rd, nt 8 p. m. In .tho old Kchool, Tho title Ih "Aunt Julla' . 1'ourlH," a piny In throe actH. Tho HtudontH hnv hoon worklnu hard nnd fool that they will offer nn evening of lively entertainment,. Between nets there will lie entor tftinnieiH of miiHln and readingH. t Myrtle HlRMby and Ioleo 11 row n will give rendingH. ;" '' v The Btudentti tnklny part, in, tho order of'their appearance, are: - Hetty Hunter, -Margaret ilrophy: Jim Hunter, Itudolph Wldman; MrH. Hunter, Marguerlto MarnhQll; Mr. Hunter, Donald Vouugj Clalro Nelson, Mary Hnnnnford; Marma duko Wnldron, Kverett Behafer; Aunt Julia, Itohert Phllhrook;1 Mr. SomerH, Krod Compton.1 . .Mildred Hurlnun from Klamath Fnl In Uj a new pupil In Mia Jaml aon'H room. Heppner. New bakery nnd con feet I n n e ry will open here very snnn . STEEL ACTIVITY SEEN IN QUARTER REPORT HRW YORK, Mny J. m Tho extranrtllnary hlifh rate of activity in tho steel lnrttjtry during tho flr.it quarter of 1020 Is reflected in tho U, S. Steel corporation's re port for tho period, ghowlne; earn ings of tli0.ipD.3Kl after taxes, ex penses nnd , interest on-bonds of subsidiaries as compared with $53. 186,670 in the previous quarter and $4O.!34.032 In tho first quortor of 1028. ' The "Last act 60MaylO Roumdinp Usktls for 60 of the reftuUr one uvj trt Good in Pullmans. . This means that if the one utty fare is $10 you will be able to nuke the rounJlrip for 16.00. . In effect between 'any two points on Southern Pacific's Pacific Lines. Minimum roundirip fare 30 cents. On sale Friday, May 10. Trip must be started that day. Return limit oiiJnijiht, Tuesday, May 14. Some examples of roundtrips: Portland . . . 17.1 S San Francisco . 9.10 Sacramento . 7.70 Eugene . . . 4.45 be driven .-Southern Pacific still building with the WesU Spike" will never The 60th anniversary of tlie driving of the Golden Spike, May 10, Southern Pacific t Golden Jubilee, finds this western railroad Mill building. Weaponed -with crude tools, courage and vision, ' the early pioneer had hand-carved a way to the ntfw West. With the vision of the pioneer, the West has carried on, and with it, step by step, Southern Pacific has builded. ' ' ... ', . ; In the last five years Southern Pacific has built more new line than any other railroad in the United States. In fifteen years Southern Pacific Anon the C desert direct , g . Phoenix II - has built 1481 miles of new line at a cost of H8 million dollars. Of this, 40 million dollars has been spent in Northern California and Oregon. " ; Through the barrier of (he mighty Cascades it has created a new north and south railway. It has double-tracked its Overland Route line over the Sierra. A new main line has been built through Arizona. From Wendcl, Califor nia, to Lakeview, Oregon, lias been broad-gauged. Now Southern Pacific is com pleting a short line transcontinen tal railway through Southern Ore gon and Northern California. The Cascade line of theSilASTAKotiTB ' ' Cttttdil VV I and the Overland Routi will be connected. From less than 700 miles in 1869 to 16,320 miles today is but one way of recording Southern Pacific's 60 years of work. Behind this cold fact of miles built is the epic story of the devel opment of the West. A story of progress indelibly written in the traditions of the west. Southern. PoguG2q TUNE IN Southern Pacific's Golden rrtpam, featwrnf u A V l n Verrematb. Stations KPO, K&O, Kfl, KOW, KOMO, KHQ, KSL A prise of tlOO to lb koj mr $kl, II 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. or under, ubo tends mlbe best uristentepottoj the protrem.