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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1929)
Medford Miit Tribune Second Section Eight Pages Second Section Eight Pages 1111 TmntT-Yotifth Tear. nkij FUty-teientb Vcir. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, .MAY- 3, 1929. .No. 42. PRINC HENRY E WELCOMED BY OLDEST THRONE ; TOKYO, May 3.-HjD The head ot the oldest reigning house in1 the world extended such a welcome to ttfo scion of the second oldest Thursday an Japan has not known in a decade. Emperor HIrohlto met Prince ITonry ot England, Duke of Clou ceRtcr, at the railway station as he arrived from Kokohama on his mis sion to bestow the order on the Japanese ruler. Th emperor grasped the hand of the English prince and chatted with him for a moment after he had descended from the coach to tho station platform. Then he watched smilingly as Crown Prince j Chlchlbu left with him in a bril liant procession to tho Kasumaga-1 scWW palace, which is to be his tern- j porary residence. At the entrance the Princess ! Chlchlbu, acting ns the empire's' hostess on behalf of the empress, .who expects soon to become a; mother for the third time, greeted the royal guest. The princess wore a smart European afternoon frock, j Tho duke rode In a six-horse open carriage, "with red and gold decorations, from the station to tho palace. Prince Chiohibu, who had met him at Yokohama where he debarked from H. M. S. Suf folk, was seated alongside him. . The emperor returned to his own palace in a motor car unostenta tiously a few minutes after prince's colorful procession. FinS WILL NOT tho I L ft Medford's home owners .took considerable inlorcst, during the first days of tho annual spring clean Ing drive in mowing lawns, collect ing trash to be hauled away and - (.weeding; put thcpgleclcd , flp,yer - beds, -'i f'-v,,...,,, ,' ' . Practically every family . found plenty of places to clean, up and ' things to be hauled to the garbage grounds. Fire Chief Roy Elliott Is In charge of clean-up activities, nssisted by local Boy Scouts. The City Sanitary Service will call for all refuse which is properly sacked and left in front of people's homes. At this time of year, annually, fire chiefs throughout tho United States indorse clean-up. paint-up and fix-up weeks In cities, large and smnll, ns it is realized thero is no better way to decrease fire hazard than by getting rid of un necessary trash, both in one's home and on tho outside. FEDERALQUARANTINE AGAINST FRUIT PEST SET UP IN FLORIDA ? OUTRAN DO, Fin., May 3. VP) Florida todny wns under federal ilimrimtlne nuainst l ho Mcdltcrra neiin fruit fly. Tho limited measure clivideB llio stnto Into three zones. One Is the restricted area, two the precau tionary area and three embraces the remainder of the -slate. New discoveries of tho fly, one Infestation as far north as Jack sonville, have automatically lirouRlit the force of the quaran tine to otherwise unlnfested places. Of the seven new major Infesta tions Just reported by the state plant board, only one near Boone l'ark, Jacksonville Is outside tho central portion of the stale. A call from Judno Allen B. Walker, president of the Florida Citrus Clrowers ClearinR House as- sociatlon has been Issued deploring the fact that Florida has appropri r otPd only $f0.000 for use In the f war on the fly while tho federal povernment has mado available a fund of J4, 250.000 for tho purpose. Judge Walker urged the legisla ture to appropriate a million dollars. OF TO GET EVIDENCE COIXMDUS. Ohio, May 3. tJP) - State proh;bitlonagents lidward Little and John O. Cole were under suspension with severe rep rimands f,rom federal and state officials today for using two 18-year-old girls to obtain evidence in- a liquor case, thrown out of federnl court yesterday upon the girls' admission that they drank wine wi'.h the ngents after the raid, Little nnd Colo presented Miss Carrie Walton and Miss Catherine Gunlon as witnesses that they had bought liquor from Harry Poole and Amos Frankhauser In a hearing before United States com missioner Joseph "W. Horner. When the girls testified that they went for an automobile ride andV drank wine, with the agents after the men were arrested Horner dis missed tho case, charged the men with "exceeding tho hounds of propriety" and warned them tu remain out of his court "unless your hands are clean." Suspension of the two men at tho office of State, prohibition Commissioner Rupert K. Beetham followed, with tho announcement that an investigation will be made. Governor Myers Y, , Cooper issued, a statement condemning the prac tice of using minors to obtain pro hibition evidence, and declared it would not bo tolerated among state officers. JAPANESEREOPEN CASE HE STATES LOS ANGELES. Cal.. May 3 (IP) 1 District Attorney Huron W. Fitts; announced last night thnt lie would not reopen the famous Aimee Sept- J pie Met'herson case on ttie basis ' ot evidence brought out (luring the . Impeachment trial ot Superior j Judge CarloB S. Hardy. '..:" "It the public feels as I do about j this case they are sick and di gusted with, and with Its recur-j rence," he -said. "I emphatically j do not Intend to reopen this case, j dismissed some two and a half, years ago, unless additional evi- . dence . of a comietent nature la : presented to this office. ! "The action of the state senate showed clearly its disbelief in evi dence upon which this office would hove to rely In court." Fitts said the original prosecu tion of the evangelist cost thou sands ot dollars, adding that It would cost $:i5,000 to' reopen the cose..' He said he understood the recent hearing at Sacramento cost approximately $50,000, t : PORTLAND, Ore., May 3. W) j Another chapter In a feud which began, police say, In a .Japanese card game a year ago, opened last night when Miyogl Tsubol, as. was shot and killed on a north end street. He in the third. Japanese to fall victim of the hate bred on March 14. 1028 when H. Yokota wus shut to deutn iriia guit hattl on a side street in the, Oriental quarter. Heven .months .after Yokato's death, li. Hayano, a cannery con tractor, was siiot to death as he slept. At the time polico arrested Tsubol, last night's victim, as a suspect. Jiviaence pointed to his guilt but corroborativo testimony was lacking. ' He was released. 1 OF 8ALEM, Ore., May 3. (IP) W. W. Harcombe of Dallas, was elect ed stato counsel at the annual business Bession of the Modern Woodmen ot America Thursday morning. A majority of the 100 camps of the stato are represented' J. A. Wright, Salem, was named state clerk and Stanley Ulimp, of Portland, head camp delegate, with B. F. Voltz. Portland, alter nate. Other delegates and their alternates nro Floyd R. Moore, Dallas and M. 11. Kendall, Mo MInnville; Harry A. Wendt, Now Pino creek and W. H. Clrcnbienior, Ashland; J. It. lteese. Hood Itlver and 11. F. Hoover, llend. IS FINALLY SETTLED LIMA, Peru, May 3. (Set tlement of the long pending Tacna Arlca dispute between Chile and Peru was authoritatively staled to day to have been completed. It was expected that formal an nouncement ot the settlement would be made within the next two days from Washington. ' -i Moore Appointed WASHINGTON, May 3. (IP) The appointment of former Clovernor fhnrles C. Moore of Idaho to the position of commissioner of tho general land office was announced lrte tnilny at the White House. MOSCOW, Russia (IP) The he ro's glimpse ot a bed hug is used as the turning pont tit an ultra futurist drama recently produced here. The play bears the title "The Bug" and in America the name might well be taken as a play upon words. The work is a satire upon the middle class, the people most con demned by the disciples of Maix. The hero is presented as typical of this class, being hostile to any ac tivity that does not promote his personal comfort' or aggrandize ment. - In the first part his career ends when he is frozen to death after a 1929 wedding orgy. The second part'-of the play presents lilm as having been thawed 4ut by scien tists ot 1979 and exhibited as a museum, specimen in a. glass cage. He goes frantic tor lack or drink and tobacco and kindred fellowship but Is allowed only enough Indulg ence in these to keep him alive. Just as his despair reaches the breaking-point he sights a bed bug. The rhapsodical greeting which he tfives to this reminder ot life gone for fifty years forms the local point of the drama. ... " BOEHLER BOUGHT BY LOS ANGELES CLUB I,OS ANGELES, May 3. (fP) J. II, Patrick, president of the Los Angeles club, announced today the purchase of George Boehler, "Iron man" pitcher from the Oakland club. The deal was strictly cash. The acquisition of Boehler cul minated several years of effort On the part of the club to obtain the t wirier, who is considered ' one of the outstanding pitchers in the Pacific league. He will Join the Los Angeles club at Sacramento, today, Patrick said. . .. r Moving pictures of last Satur day's Shrine ceremonial which were taken through the courtesy of the California Oregon Power company, arrived here this morn ing. Tho films cover the outstand ing events of the day,' including the arrival of the special train from Sacramento, the various parades and fttunts and other items of in terest. The films will be given wide showing by tho Copco news reel as soon as they are edited and titled. . Poles Wounded v -WARSAW, Poland, May 3. ;p) Twenty-four persons, including six policemen, were wounded in May Day clashes In Vllna venter-1 day, the only place in Poland where serious disturbances were t'p ported during May day.' LOFN.E) NEW YORK, May 3. Wini fred W. Polk, Hi, of Coming. Ark., won first prize In the third na tional comiietitlve examination on the subject of the League of Na tions, the educational committee of the League of Nations' association announced today. The prize is a two months' trip to Kurope. Jean Anderson, 15. of Ann Arbor. Mich , won the second prize of 3100,'and John Motrtsroe of New York City third prize. Students In 1100 high schools In every slate of the Union competed. . -Klamath Well Drilling company of Klamath Falls filed Incorpora tion papers with J5.000 capital lock. DANGER LIES IN BULKLESS DIETS Eat ALL-BRAN and Prevent Constipation I , Thousands of people wonder why they are suffering when they try to be so careful regarding their diet. They have headaches, bad complexions and are unhappy be cause their old-time strength and vigor are gone. Constipation Is often the cause of this bad health. And lark of bulk in the diet is usually the cause of constipation. Roughage is needed daily to sweep the system clean of poisonous wastes. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN will supply this roughage. ALL-BRAN works ' as nature works. It is guaranteed to bring relief to prevent constipation, Just eat two tablcspoonfuls daily chronic eases, with every meal. Ready-to-eat with milk or cream. Delicious in flavor. Add it to your muffins and other hot breads. Try the recipes on the package. Doc tors recommend ALL-UKAN be cause it is 100 bran. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Served in hotels, restaurants and dining cars. Sold by all grocers. SATURDAY . and ' MONDAY RUSSELL'S SATURDAY and MONDAY If I UK J 1 . 1M1 (.Two days of great buying opportunities, Saturday and Monday, with every department of the store offering real "Dollar Day Bargains" on new seasonable merchandise. Down Goes the Price on 50 Smart New Coats 100 NEW DRESSES MARKED DOWN A positive clearance of spring dresses, the best and smartest spring styles, fea turing all our better dresses in street and afternoon wear, both one-piece and ensembles. Size ranges, from 13. to 46 make selection of styles an easy mat ter for everyone. In this selection will be found dresses from $19.75 to $59.75 ' in ' a r complete - colour and - style assort ment. 1 ';''.: WM Fifty wonderful coats to be sacrificed in price at one-third less, most of them with beautiful fur collars. Broadcloths, Kashas, satins, novelty sports materials. All the late spring styles and colors and in all sizes, 14 to 46. Former prices range from $16.75 to $98.00, and all are now reduced One-Third. A beautiful selection of coats. Our regular lovr prices lioycleare'd'f of all profiforat quick clearance. " 'fill - 4 .... .... .1 a,- 1 1 .-tf' &' 59c Rayon Curtain Gauze, 44-Inch 4 Yards, sl Tan, mulberry, blue and gold; four good shades and of a drapery suitable for any room. A sensa tional item, ,so be sure to see it and save over half the regular price. ONE DOLLAR SILK SALE 300 yards of fine silks worth up to $3.50 per yard. Plain and fancy silks of many kinds, suitable for dresses, blouses or ensemble. Really a sensational Dollar Day silk clearance that should bring buyers in throngs to this department on Saturday and Monday. I 69c Boys' Blue Chambray Shirts 2 for $1.00 Triple stitched; made of heavy,, fast-color blue chambra and a high qual ity shirt for school and ' summer wear. , $1.25 Boys' Kaynee Shirts $1.00 Fast color, all new pat terns, fit perfectly and do not shrink. You can not buy better shirts than "Kaynee" for boys, up to 14 size. t $1.25 Boys' Wash Suits $1.00 Fast colors, all new pat terns and clever styles for the little chap, from 2 to 8 years. A big selection of fine materials. ALL-BRAN 59c Slip Satin de Chine, 4 colors . . .... . 2 yards $1 $1.19 Plain Color Celanese Voile, 4 colors . . yard $1 To 98c Fancy Rayon Dress Fabrics, fast colors, 2 yards $1 59c Plain Fast Color Rayons, 8 colors ... . . 2 yards $1 59c Plain and Fancy Broadcloth, fast color, 2 yds. $1 39c Mercerized Printed Batiste, fast color, 3 yards $1 36-inch White Twilled Outing Flannels . . . 5 yards $1 To 90c Fancy Cretonne Draperies at 2 yards . . ... $1 35c New Spring Curtain Ne t Yardage . . . . . 4 yards $1 $1.25 New Panel Curtains, rayon fringed . . . each $1 r$1.98 Fancy Silk Pillows, many shapes . . ... each $1 $1.25 Bed Pillows of No. 1 chicken feathers . . . . . . $1 $1.25 Box of Six Pastel Shade Wash Cloths . $1 85c Jumbo Size Bath Towels, 25x50 . . . .. . . 2 for $ 1 45c Double Thread Bath Towels, 23x45 V. . . 3 for $1 59c Hand Made Crepe de Chine Kerchiefs . . 2 for $1 To $4.50 Pure Glove Silk Ladies' Vests . . . . . . each $1 $1.25 Fine Rayon Vests in six shades .... . . . each $1 $1.25 Fabricoid Shopping Bags, Saturday ... . . . . $1 $1.25 Fabricoid Stenciled Card Table Covers . . ; . $1
