PXGE EIGHT
HEDFORP HSIE TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.s(yREfiON', "WEDNESDAY, -MAT 15, 1929.
GIL PLANS
DRY MOVE
IN MEXICO
WILL G. SIKL
PLEDGES SELF
TO PARK PLAN
President' Initiates Broad
Temperance Campaign
' Beer and Wine to Be Only
;, Alcoholic . Beverages
Women Children Must
Abstain Health Will Be
Developed-
j MEXICO CITT, May 15. (P A
broad temperance campalBll, look
ing to eventual drastic prohibition
laws, hoB boon Initiated by Prosl.
dent Emlllo I'ortca Oil. It l to be
developed as quickly tm national
conditions permltr taking perhapB
live to ten yearn for realization.
Expenses are to be borne by tlie
government.
The first step in tho campaign
will be the formation next Monday
of .a national committee on tem
perance to bo headed by the hvc
relary of public heallh and con
taining representatives of all
cluiwtx interested in public wel
fare. This national committee will
have charge of tho government's
temperance nctlvltli's, having as its
eventual object prohibition of ull
alcoholic beverages except beer
and wine, with public sale of these
even to be denied to women and
children. A probable first step of
the committee will bo promulga
tion of regulations permitting sale
of hard liquors only In sealtftl bot
tles to be consumed other thnn
where purchased.
, Usted as "hard" liquor are
whlskoy, gin and ubslnthe. Pulque,
the drink most popular among
Mexico's poor, was not mentioned
In the president's announcement.
The government will make every
effort to old In aduptlon of brew
eries and distilleries to other pur
suits. Other phnses of the cam
paign Include compulsory clneHos
In Mexican schools In which the
evils of the drink hnblt will be
taught, a system of reducing In
number dancing halls and calm
rets, and providing sports activities
to devolop healthy physiques less
likely, It Is claimed, to demand
ulcohol ns a stimulant.
It Is the president's contention
that prohibition will ' be best
achieved In Mexlca by nccustomlng
the Mexican people to It 111 t lo by
little. While his views on liquor
have often been made known here
tofore they have had the aspect , of
a temperance, rather than prohi
bition. Kor this reason his an
nouncement lntn yesterday of a
policy contemplating prohibition
caused considerable surprise.
.
'Father of Crater Lake' Feels
End State Park System
Is Hobby Now. J::
the feeling thut I wunted to live
long enough to work for and see
that state parks system .estab
lished. With this idea In mind
I wroto Kenator McNary that be
cause of my weukness I felt that
I could not actively serve much
longer as United States commis
sioner of Crater national park,
hence I would be grateful If con
gress could pass a bill to retire
me nt full pay of 11600 a year.
Ho wns very ngreeable to the
proposition, ns have been nil otlrers
with whom I have spoken about;
It.
"Such retirement would leave
me free to devote my remaining
j'ears. night and day to labor in
Work for Crater Lakej' p- JX"
and Cascade Reserve at Tlhlatth'"Ht ZZJl
would be willing to deport this
earth, feeling that I had accom
nllshed that which the Creator
Intended me to do.
Mr. Steel, during his Illness at
Eugene last wlnteiv lay at the point
Feeling mentally and physically;' " "f a long . '"
good, but posscss.ng little resist- , wondered what thoughts
ance to fatigue, as he Is mill In , ,d , ma.B mlnd aK ne
he recuperallng s.ago from his, nnd hlld .
dZng-lne tZ?",.',' V W''"' "" h'" II ln"ss
of KiiK-ene. father of Crater no.- ...t?rl't tlme,.. he 8njn today,
tlonal park." arrived In tho city , tlmt ,
yesterday to leave tomorrow morn- ' no'u, lo (Ue. waH wllllnB ,
ill. - S
Jill
gin hlM duties an IT. 8. . commiH
sloner for Crater' natiunal park
for tho Mention. ' .
Due to IiIh weakened condition
Mr. HteL'l will live . with Chief
KunRer Godfrey In the auporln
t&ndent'H houHe nt Anna Hpring
camp, until the roud Ih opened to
hlH new, modern park cottano of
four roomH at Kovernmpnt earn p.
Mr. Hteel, who 1h 7fi yunvn old
Bo, hut reKreuea tnai i was it-u-inw
mamma (Mm. Hteel) unpro
vided for. '
, "The second time when I had
been Kiven up, and felt that I had
only three moments to live, the
thought flushed through my mind
that I waa leaving mamma unpro
vided for no sir, 1 would not go,
I would live to aell my card sys
tem. That Idea possessed me to
mr. nieei, wno is ai years um, , - UI; i
has always been so nctlvo and f,. he exclusion of everything ; else.
vv nil, neiu i uiii, iu od. t no --
tor told mo that my condition be
gan to change for the better the
moment I determined I could not
leave Mrs. Steel financially unpro
tected." 4 .
over fiO years has ho enjoyed
roil hint; It In tho mountains that
It seems hard to comprehend that
his IllnoHH has left him with Bin h
little rt'HlHtanee, to aecompuny his
alert mind und enKerneH to be of
public service.
At present ho fools that ho has
hut few more years of lifo ahead,
hut feels that many more years
of life would result to him, if he
could take up some new hubby
In the way of working night and
day to PHtabllsh his state public
parks Idea, which so far hits
only been suggested by him In u
newspaper way. He hopes the
newspapers of tho state will nil
line up in a campaign to such
effect, that Governor Patterson
will appoint a committee to have
charge. Then that idea would bo
safely launched until It was cur
ried to completion, ho feels.
" Mr. 8teel has ulways had tho
Idea thut every person was put
Into this world for some specific
purpose. For Instance, his earthly
mission was to seo that t'ruter
luko national park camo Into
being, then after that ho labored
succeHHfully to have the Cascade
forest reserve established, and
completed after muny years, of
tedious lubor his curd 'Index ofl
place names of tho United Htatcs.J
which ho has offered for sulo to
congreNH.
"My work for Crater national
park is at an end, I feel," said
Mr, Hleel today. "My work for
the Cascade reserve Is also com
pleted and when congress puhsoh
a hill at its next regular session
for the purchase of my card index,
KLAMATH SELECTED
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., May
16. (IP) Selection of a 300-ucre
site two miles south of the city
as the site for Klamutli Fulls'
new $50,000 airport, was an
nounced last night by the cham
ger of commerce airport com
mittee, In whose hands the re
sponsibility of determining a suit
able location had been placed by
the city council,
. The site . was purchased from
liufiiH Moore, Kin ninth Falls cap
italist, for !)9.
4
PREPARE RETREAT
FOR NEWLYWEDS
NEW YORK, May 15. Iff) The
' ' nil"-"' "" num lUUU
L11UL m rn. wwiKiii vy . Aiurrow it it
Knglewood, N. J., yesterday for
North Haven, Me., to prepare the
Morrow summer home there for
the moneymoon of her daughter
Anne and Colonel Charles A. Llndr
bergh.
Reports were that the wedding '
will take place at the Morrow' j
j-nK.ewooa nome on June 17.
Anne, accompanied by her older
sister, Kllzaheth, also, left the
Knglewood home yesterday, but if!
was reported Anno would visit a
girl friend near Hoston. Tho Amer
ican said Colonel Lindbergh- will
commute by airplane between New
ork and HoHton to visit IiIh fiance
between .now and the wedding day.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 15. W?)
Bruce Wolverton, 75, pioneer
preacher and educntor of the Ore
gon country, founder of the first
church In Tacoma and Puvallun.
Wash., and In 1XH5 pastor of thq
cnristian church, Seattle, died a
the home of a daughter here Tues
day, after nn illness of more than
a year.
')
FOR FIFTH BIRTHDAY
CONSTANTINOPLE. (&) T h 0
Tunkish parliament has voted a
general amnesty ns an, advance
measuro of tho celebration of the
republic's fifth birthday In October,
11129.
During the week 15,000 perHOiis
sentenced for minor non-political
offenses will be released.
DOWN NO DECISIONS
HIT BY BLIZZARD
WINNirnn, Man.. May 15. (IP)
' - Canada's three western pro
vinces were recovering today from
a mid-May snowstorm.
Farming operations wero Iwilted
Although seeding will he delayed,
tho snow will not harm the crop
already planted, It Is bolloved.
Hllr.wiid conditions p r o vn 1 1 ed
throughout northern Manitoba yes
terday. There wero eight inches
nt Kolwood, six ot Dauphin, four
ht Neepawn. nnd two! at Mrden
and Mlnnedosn. It was unseason
ably cold In Winnipeg with snow
flurries. Districts In Saskatche
wan reported high winds, rain
and snow while wintry weather
wns reported from Alberta areas
Calgary had six Inches of snow.
OPEN BEACON BIDS
PORTLAND, Ore., May 16. (IP)
Illds will be opened hero June 6
at p, m. for Installation ot 20
revolving beacons and four elec
trlct code beacons on the Oregon
airways between Ilosehurg and
Portland, a distance of 170 miles.
Three of the revolving beacons
will be located nt intermediate
binding fields which also will hnvc
boundary lighting.
THOMAsTcRAiGOF
SAM3M, Ore., Mny 1 5. (TP) Be
cause of the absence of three jus
tices the Oregon supreme court did
I have not h I n g else to look not hold the Tuesday conference
forward tu In the way of doing nnd on opinions were handed
public good, - . I down. Justice Hand Is confined at
JtecuuHo of my weakness foi-hls home by a Blight llluess. Jus
lowing that flu slckncHS, some tlce Hrown Is at Hoseburg and Jus-
tlnm ngo l became ponHCHHed ofMlce Helt Is In Washington, IX C.
ATLANTIC, Iowa, May 15. tfP
Atlantic school boys will he (IIh
niiHHod toduy to Join In the search
for Hcven-year-old Duune Row,
who disappeared Sunday when lie
went to a pasture to gather &
bouquet of flowers for his mother.
Three hundred pernons searched
in vain nil day yenterdny nnd "for
into the night for trace of the Ind;.
Sheriff McKee fears the child
d r o w n e d in Troublesome creek,
which runs through the pasture,
St. Helens Installed new street
slgnf.
PORTLAND. Orfl., May 1 5. P)
Thomas J. Crulff, 73, employed by
the state game commlmdnn since
June, 1911, nnd one of the host
known men In the fih Industry In
the slnt, died here today. Vrulg's
headquarters were in Portland
where he superintended the distri
bution of practically all fish liber
ated throughout the ntute.
NI-ZW YORK. May 1 B.-Hfl
TUrry F, Hlnclalr,. serving a Jail
nentence for contempt of the sen
Ute, wus re-elected chairman of
the hoard of directors of the Hln
clalr Consolidated (Ml corporation
at the annual stuckhuldcri meeting
today.
We Try to
Do One Thing
Exceedingly
Well
'HE woman who
knows all about style, and
the woman who knows
nothing both have found
that they can depend uj
on us to have the RIGHT
thing, at the RIGHT price,
at the RIGHT time.
Gordon Hosiery
Both Square nnd Pointed Heel
ADRIENNE'S
Medford National Bank Building
MANN'S The Beat Goods for the Price. No Matter What the Price MANN'S
PiOITI
ML!
MANN'S Annual May Saje
OF LINENS, BEDDING, TOWELS, CURTAINS, LIN
GERIE and PIECE GOODS of ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
Priced very special for this occasion.
Flapper Trunks
Made of crepe and broadcloth in
figured patterns; fast colors, all
sizes. Regular price G9c. Qf
May Sale price, each
Union Suits
Women's Might weight cotton knit
union suits with bodice and built-up
tops, loose and tight knee, all sizes,
Sr': $ 1.25
Infants' Hand-Made Dresses
With colored embroidery. Regular
price $.1.25. .d1 (f
Special, each 1 ,KJV
Rayon Underwear
Women's gowns and pajamas, made
of a very fine quality of rayon, in
all shades and sizes. '
May Sale price, each t
Art Satin Slips
in peach, flesh and white, fine
grade. All sizes. 19
r.'tuv 2-'lf, v, v -
Children's Vests
Fine quality cotton knit vests for
children, built-up tops. Sizes 2 to
, 14. May Sale price : Qr
Thursday, each 57 V
MAY SALE OF LINENS AND DOMESTICS
A GREAT MONEY
Linen Table Damask
G8 inches wide,' heavy quality pure
linen, half bleached. Excellent pat
terns. Regular price $2.95., May (tO 1Q
White Sale price, yard.: P A. 1 57
22x22-Inch Napkins
to match the table damask. Hemmed, ready to use.
Regular price $7,45. May White Sale dC Qtt
price, dozen PO.UJ
White Rayon
3(5-int;h fine quality white rayon for slips, blouses
and pajamas. Regular price 69c. tQin
May Sale price, yard , .
.White Pongee Silk
32 inches wide,' fine quality, for dresses and blouses,
etc. Mav Sale price, QC
yard : I70C
SAVING OPPORTUNITY
Housekeepers' Sheets
Slx90-inch size, made of a good quality
of sheeting. Regular price $1.25. QQ
May Sale price, each
Unbleached Sheeting
81 incies wide, heavy quality, .made to
wear. As a special, O C p
only, yard ..''
Curtain Marquisettes
Sheer and dainty white curtain marquis
ettes in three size- clots for bedrooms,
bathrooms and kitchens. May OQp
Sale prie'e, j-ard...f
Curtain Nets
Popular priced and attractive looking
nets in good quality filet weaves. Extra
wide. May Sale price, 4.Q
yard 7C
Luncheon Sets
Made of extra fine Indian Head, stamped
ready to embroider. All colors. Values'
up to $1.29. May Sale QKn
price, set UUy
c Sanitary Aprons
and bloomers, made of very fine quality
material. Regular price $1.19, J" ((
May Sale price, each 1 uy
NEW SPORT BAGS
Absolutely the newest spoil bag out.
Coines in the new modernistic de-'v
eim nil rnlma nurl fninlmifiimi ' V
Clever belts can lie had to match
these bags and complete the
costume. Very 1 QC
special, each . P7
MANN'S May Clearance Sale
OF SPRING READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS
Spring Coats Reduced
S18 Spring Coats Now $12
$25 Spring Coats Now $14
$30 Spring Coats Now $22
New White Coats
at $18.00 and $25.00 each
New Moire Coats
in black and navy, $16.75 each
Dresses at $5.00
25 wool and silk sleeveless dresses. Good
colors and styles. Sii Of)
Special, each
r
New Sleeveless Dresses
Made of washable crepes, printed crepes and many
other material, all new styles, including the new
snnback dress. $18.00 values. $10
Now, each f I.JoZJ
New Ensembles
Just in from New York. A special
buy enables us to place on sale a
splendid lot of. new ensembles
made of flat crepes and Mallison's
prints with long and three-quarter
length georgette coats in beautiful
colors and patterns. Sizes 14 to
42. Regular $25.00
values. May Sale
Price, each' ........
.$18
See Window Display '
New Graduation Dresses
Made of fine grade georgette, nicely
trimmed, well made. Pastel d?
shades. All sizes. Special.... '
BOYS' WASH SUITS "
Mmlo from roltirril prints
ami ehtn''av8. ory spe-
n i
riii I
Very
$1.19
Jcum6$iMntmwMtcis
: 4...:.,. o
-THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY" J
VflOpCR,
STATIONERY
Om pound box of paper
packnups of on
lox 79
Mail Orders Promptly Filled, Postage Prepaid Agents for Butterick Patterns