Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1929)
J I I. - , MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORP OREGON, FRIDAY,. MAY 24, 1929. PAGE FOUR 1 i j W i w linnr r ', . I FOR ORLEANS COPS ; NEW ORLEANS, L , May 24 UP) Superintendent, of Police The- Pil'ly Wiggly Saves These Who Help Themselve3 WEEK-END- FEATURES ' ; Saturday and Monday, May 25 and 27 Kellogg's Corn Flakes v Scpkg. v Limit .3. to a customer, y ' ': GOLDEN WEST COFFEE . 49 C f Vaf'umn pntk 1-lb. tiiis..J........tl.., WAX LUNCH BOLLS Just Q Rolls 25 C right for your picnic or lunch Silver Bar Crushed Pineappla 1 fl r fltit tins AU'r WHITE RIBBON ' O Lbs. OQ r SHORTENING : CANADA DRY O Bottles A C n GINGER. ALE yJL v i Equal to the bast, put up In bulk VEGETABLE NUT OR SILVER AQn NUT MARGARINE 3 lbs C TREE TEA, green or black, Ofin V -.ifc-lb. package, '38.;tys BEST FOODS MAYONNAISE, OQ. franco-american spaghetti 'Just heat Pick Out Your Fresh Fruits and Vegetables , . , ; , y ' -;: at Piggly Wiggly's ASPARAGUS, long green, Q for 1Q Mb. bunches..... I 15,c Fresh; O for C Radishes1 oc LETTUCE Crisp, solid headn..,L....i. flour Piggly Wiggly Special Hard Wheat, Blend ; 49-lb. sack Piggly Wiggly Meat Market Saturday Specials - . : '- CHIC.EN-RABBITS Beef Pot Roast per pound .......... Pot: Pnnot , . ., per iumlU'i,t.X Fresh Sid, Pork, ; per pourl, Veal RQast, - ,. per Wki Phon 1236 Mr Farmer: Bring your EGGS 8b Piggly Wiggly; We f pay highest market price, cash or trade. , ( 1 1 , " r Medfcrd,! Oregon odore Ray today barred cosmetics for New Orleans policemen. , A superior officer of Patrolman Jules Relnhardt walked l.ito a soft drink Btand Just In lime to see the attractive proprietress , reaching I over the . bar and powdering the officer's nose. Relnhardt was suspended for conduct unbecoming an officer. ' CERTO In season for y o iw jelly ov preserves. A sure jell, 0C Bottle Tins 25c and serve Green O for Cr Onions.. A1 3 tor 10c $1.69 25 c 25c ; 20c V 25c We Deliver 408 East Main Street SEAL ROCK LOTS AS ROAD LOOMS . ,, PORTLAND, May 24 W-he weal jtucK win"" i" count hluhwny In Lincoln county may or may not be .constructed. This was us much as the state hlghwuy 'commission could say to day In-eommentlnK upon a dtB cussion late yesierduy at the regu lar meeting of the. commission. A right of way Is necessary. The commission says, however, thut It Is faced with the upectacle of soar ing land values. Property ut Seal Itock. south of Yanulnu buy, the commission suld, was taken over by Lincoln county some time ago and sold for delin quent taxes at its low as 1.35 a i.Binh lot. This property is now valued by Us owners at what the highway eommlwdon suys Is an in ordinately high f gure. Prospects of a highwuy In the district has wrought this change, engineers declared. ' :i New projects to be ndvertlno'l at the June meeting Include: ' Douglas county: Ten and one half miles of ' grudlng on the Umpnuu road from Drain west to red bridge and the approaches to the bridge nt Scotfsliurg. For further Information the commission, will look over the giound next month when it goes lo the dedication of Smith River br dge. near the California-Oregon line PLANS 'FI JUNEAU, Alaska, May 24. W Governor George A. Parks of Alas, ita today announced thut he will ittempt a one day flight from Juneau to Bun Francisco' on June 1. Such an airplane flight would he the first ever attempted. The governor plans to attend tho Mills college commencement where his niece, Mary Thompson, will be graduated. Leaving here early in the dny he hopes to make a close connection in Seattle and arrive In San Francisco within one duy. The distance Is approximately 1K00 miles. JUDGEliil . FILED BY WOODWARD - J " : 1 ! - . , - -- SALEM, Ore., May 24 tfP) Com pleted potitlons for'referendum of the 1929 legislative act croatlng two new circuit Judgeships In Multnomah county were filed with the secretary of stnto today by William F. Woodward of Portland, who started tho referendum. The number . of names requlrod to make the lietltluns legal was 9722 and tho petitions as filed are said tn contain 9860. Tho names will bo chocked by tho secretary of state. Socrotary Hoss Is Informed thnt Pike Davis of Portland, who op poses the referendum, will uppeul from the ballot title of the referen dum bill as prepared .by Attorney Gcnorul Van Winkle. DODGE MURDER TRIAL SAND POINT, lilalto. Mny 24. (JP) James Ruu, 22, who beat his .father, Herman Ruu, lo death with a hammer and then silt his throat , "bccaime-d had u feeling that 1 had ito kill lilin," today faced tho possi bility of OMCuphiK ti'hil f"r murder. Robert K. MiKarland, county prosecutor, has iM'tlei-ert a hearing to determine the youth's sanity, and If ho Is found to be mentally unbalamed. MeFuiland said, he probably, will be sent lo nil usyluiu. SLAYER OF PRIEST -IS DECLARED SANE CANTON.i Ohio, May 24. ff) Mrs. Maeme Guerrlorl, 21. who shot and killed Rev. Kalhcr Joseph A. Ktccardt. pastor of St. Anthony's Catholic church, several woeks ago, was found ano and ordered re. leased, following, a sanity hearing In probate court here today. Tried on a charge of first de grees murder, .Mrs. Ouerrlorl was found not guilty In common pleas court on the sole ground of In sanity. l.KllANON, Ky.. May 21. py Threo children woro found de.-i near Ryder cemetery here today near where their mother, Mrs. Ma. mle Shea Shoaf, lay with h'er throat lashed. Coroner Marion Russell said ho believed lha woman killed her children and tried to commit suicide. ... , ,4 i California citrus growers spend 94,000,000 annually combating pests, says the ' California r'rult Croweis' exchange. ALASKA GOVERNOR BUTTER FIRSTS T PORTLAND. Ore.. May 14. P) A tiffin nf one cent to 41 in firsts. I in butter and an advance of hitlf a cent to 26 In medium first oksh 'were the only price changes totluy, ( ,l" ., r(luoPtM, ' usually large and there was a con sequent easier tone In the market. Htorage'of both eggs and butter Is progressing -well. .... . , , Larger receipts of poultry may mean a slight price decline before the week Is over. - The demand- 'and the 'limited ... ... , i.. . , . . i. ,JW,,,,r,i,K.jMii(! rjver. m Bpprox,. ? price firm. ' S-r.Tmb"" c wne was stll weak and easier In price. , , , .., . as reported Thursday. , . , . Produce PORTLAND, Ore., May 24. P) Buttei Firsts cent lower. Portland Dairy Kxchange net wholesale priceB (cubes) : lOxtras, 44c; standard, 43c; prime firsts, 42V4c; firsts, 41c. Creamery prices: Prints, 3c over cube stundurds. KIJOS Medium firsts half cent higher. Portland Dairy Kxchange (net basis): Fresh standards, extras. li'Je; fresh standard firsts, 28c; fresh : medium extras 20c; frenh medium firsts 2lic; current receipts 2 7 Vie. Prices to retailers, i 1 to 3c over exchange prices. Milk, poultry, onions, potatoes, wool, nuts, hay, cascara bark and hops steady and unchanged. Livestock PORTLAND. Ore., May 24. () Cattle and calves: Quotably steady: receipts 140, all direct or on con- . HogB Steady; receipts 785, eluding 234 on contracts. Sheep and lambs Weak; ceipts 305.. . In- Sun FraiiclKco iliittoiTut SAN FRANCISCO, May 24. &) Hut ter flit- f.o.b. ' Han Francisco 51c. ' . .- - -. -. FEVER INCREASE LONDON, May 24. (P) An Ex change Telegrapli dispatch from the Island of Brlonl In the Adriatic suys that the condition of- Mrs. Gene Tunney, who recently underr went un operation, is stated to have grown worse, but not to be desperate,, - , - i . ,Tlie former hoavywelght -chamr plon was said to have become alarmed at an Increase In the torn - ut..- rn.,nnn,, anil hit, I iii ui u ul in i o. 4. uii ut mil i,uu called a doctor, Cadro, from Ro- vlgno. The doctor had not arrived today. ' ' 4 FISH FACING KXTINCTION (Contlnuea from Page One.) T. K. Daniels outlined the plan of placing business men of Ashland,1 Medfoid and other county towns' on a budget, with each pledged to contribute a sum In keeping with his Individual ability. With an association supported by a large number of members and backed with good finances, sportsmen of southern Oregon would find more power In the stato legislature, ex plained Mr. Daniels. ' ' Kfforts to hnvo legislation pass ed in favor of recreatlonnl sporting Interests would us a result be een-- tratlzed nnd greut results could be expected In tho passage of; bene flclal legislation. Work Hovimved In reviewing tho work and pro gram of the Jackson county asso-. clatlan, Mr. Daniels told of the passage of the bill in the state legislature preventing the con struction of further power dams in the Roguo river beluw the nioulh of Untie creek. lie described a special investigation hf law viola- THE MAWS Grants Pass Berries The finest flavor of all berries; 2 well filled cups . . . .... . . . 25c Home grown Turnips, large bunches 5c Home grown Carrots, large bunches 5c Spinach, 3 lbs. 15c Home grown Cucumbers, 3 for . . . . 25c Home grown Tomatoes, per lb. . . . 25c Green Peas, per lb 10c POULTRY SPECIAL Dressed Fryers, large size, per lb. ,t . 35c Dressed Hens, per lb. .......... . 32c AT OUR LUNCH COUNTER Special Fried Chicken Dinner .... 50c JOHNSON'S MARKET Free Delivery tfans reported on the river, result- ing In the confiscation of 30 nets and In some cases ' arrest and prosecution. The Rogue River: Committee OI tne association WW also Instrumental In Increasing me j county points, outside or -yisiuns warden service from one man to j game officials. i three ut the mouth of the river. Included among the guests were 1 The association, continued Mr. Joe Wharton, "Wilfred Allen,- Sena- : Daniels, has received assurance tor Kd Miller, Dr. Kraser, O. Rob- 1 from the United' Suites bureau of jertson, K. C. (iuetisloas, D. M. Ferry ; fisheries of an appropriation In the j anil Rainbow tlibson of, Grunts near future of $35.11(10 for the Pass: K. W. Clalller and W. Mynatt i construction of new buildings and of jlumlon; John Kwell, president Improvements at the Klk Oreek of the Douglas County Ciame PrO--flsli hatchery. The Installation of.'tectlve association; I!. A. Lockwood experimental electric fish screens j president of the State Came asso I at the Uold Ray dum was cited as clation; t.'hurles Stunton . of J-the , unotlier itccompllshinent. with the , Roseburg New-ReVlew uidt A. C. ! expense divided between the i ull- fornla Oregon Power company and the government. The entire output Vf the Butte Falls fish hatchery, said Mr. Dan- I.. I..!.- ..-....., 1...A1 Inln I IC1W. IH ireins luiiii'i wnn. .... j mutely one million Welheud will P-V Hver,.n ussur- 1 a nee of o sufficient number of fish i ror ro-stocKing purpone. , A((, Glu)0 . , I1 nihi cnmmittpPH nf lhA nnnni- ! at ion have ilIko been doing good i work and under the chah-manHhlp I of C'heHter Fitch, the committee on ganiH IiIiUh and animals in working to add another game bird to JuckHon county the Hungarian partridge. It is a bird successfully propogated in other sections of the Btnte and a shipment of the birds has ulready been received. Tlie committee on small streuinfl, under the chairmanship of Dr. R. IZ. Green, said Mr. Daniels Is plan ning lo re-stock a number of creeks and streams, badly depleted of fish In the past ev years. These streams include the Applegate rivur and Butte creek, which would he -restocked with brook trout, a beautiful gamey fish now being hatched for distribution by the state game commission. Jn conclusion, Mr. Daniels re peated the need of a 100 per cent sportsmen's organization and also dwelt at short length on the act no mem tier af the fish or game commissions lives in southern Ore gon. . He declared at least one member should live in this section of the state. This suggestion met with general, applause. Following the passage- of two resolutions by the association one to Increase the monthly salary of Deputy Game Warden Roy Parr from $165 to $165 and the other lo appoint a special game warden to assist Deputy Parr Mike Lynch of, Kedmond, member of the state game commission, declared the funds of the commission were in such condition tho requests could not be promised full cooperation. However, when the resolution are officially referred to the commis sion, they wilt be given due con- alderatlon Mr. Lynch said. . Commission Problems . . The speaker reviewed .the num ber of requests from all parts of the Btate for special wardens, in crease in salaries and various other expenses, nnd declared they of fered a big problem to the com mission with Us limited funds. State Game Warden Harold Clif ford told of recent beneficial legis lation for sportsmen and said the fishing situation took up 43 per , cant of tho commission funds, with ' .. . J.. .l. nnnIUn 0.1 . KHiiio n ai ucua uniiiH auomvi wardens using another 34 per cent. He urged sportsmen to cooperate In reporting violations. C. M. Ridley of San Francisco. connected with the California Game association, explained the formation of that association In the hope a similar organization will, be formed here. Joe Wharton of Grants Pass, de- 'blared southern Oregon has re ceived widespread publicity thru the fishing In Rogue river, and cited several letters from distant points asking for Information on fishing in southern Oregon. He said two-thirds of a recent Zune Grey book was devoted to the Rogue river and that book lis a result has brought inquiries from England In regard to tne river. The meeting was opened by a speech of welcome by Mayor Pipes. Other -speakers during the course of the evenlru? included C. A. Lock wood of Roseburg,, president of the Slate Oaino Protective associa tion; .Stanley Jewett, In charge of predatory animal work in Oregon; liert Anderson, George H. Mosser, secretary of the Ashland chamber of commerce, nnd others. Interesting moving pictures were shown by Ous Peret of Kugene, and these closed the evening's pro gram. President O. O. Arnspigor - Phone 97 was chairman of tho meeting, at j which a large number of-,eut of, town visitors were present, includ-, Ing sportsmen from Grants Pass. jutninnu, jweeyurB miu titti.-Ki.un Marster of Roseburg; Dr. Ktur buck.und Mr. Allgood, Dallas: Quh Pte of Voiicallu; .Harold Clifford, und Mike Lynch of .the stnte game commission. ::. - . 4 . I Brisbane's Today (Continued from Page One.) earthly temple of nn omnipo tent, omni.scent (Joir require liKlitniiiK mils? "; Modem relig ion believes, very wisely, tlutt i -Nature s laws works regularly and know no favorites. M , The senate voted to .confirm Len root as Judge, and. being ashamed of- the job, did it in secret. As j usual, some senator told some je-; porter how the senators voted. Now senators, ashamed AND an-1 gry, would oust news agencies from the senate floor. That would be ousting the people, for after all, it Is the people'ssenate. They elect the members and pay their sala ries. Why not abolish secret sessions and secret voting, except in mat ters Involving this nation's rela tions with other countries? Tile senate jails Sinclair for keeping information from senators. What right have senators to keep from ! the people knowledge of their own 1 public business? . ' When Mussolini wants to protect j Italian wheat growers, lie protects I them, and does not try to do It by raising the tariff on window glass. Wednesday Italy increased the tariff on wheat to 14 lire, gold, about 2.80. 14 Legislation will regulate, ns It does in France, the price that the . workers pay for bread. Over there they take workers as seriously as we take dividends. Flour Klamath hard wheat sack guaranteed. every 49 1.80 lb. sk .. Pancake Sperry's extra quality pan cake every sack guaranteed. 10 ,60 lb. sk Crackers Fresh baked fancy soda srackers or grahams. t lb. pkg. .... .28 Noodles '- 4 ' Red Diamond extra quality Chinese noodles. 12 .65 packages Blueing Mn, Stewart's double strength. O large bottls 85 WHOLESALE PRICES f 1.1,1 .11.1 J..U.U,,,,. .1. 'V ' " - ' ''" ' "' 1 ' , , .y,.,...- WHOLESALE STORES LIBERTY MARKET ' ' " THE HOME OF GOOD MEATS ... Swift's Government Inspected Beef Swift's Best For Your Outing FRYERS HENS RABBITS Lunch Means of All Kinds Extra Fancy T-Bone Steaks "..y i Swifts Hams and Bacons Veal Loaf 'j , Spring Lamb Corn Fed Pork Fancy Roasts of All Kinds Brookfield Sausage Cottage Cheese Beef Tenderloin Pork Tenderloin J We Deliver Cedar and Pine Flume Lumber WOODS LUMBER CO. "Back to East Main and Genessee Wheat Flakes 8perry's fancy large creamy flakes of wheat. 10 ib sk .55 Salad Oil Pure vegetable the best, fresh oil. - Full gallon .. Jk . 59 BUY DIRECT Coffee Extra quality In serviceable pall every pall guaranteed. 6 -IK pail.... 2o50 Hominy Van Camp's fancy white whole grain. 6 .45 cans Pork & Beans Van' Camp's -. they are the . best.' 12 cans 1.00 123 West Main Street Phone 164 the Woods' Sts. Phone 108 Surelay Sperry's best with minerals, 10Qb sk3.00 Calf Meal Sperry's extra quality ev- erv 8ack guaranteed. 25 .lb.sk 1.30 Soup Van Camp's assorted to suit you. 12 cans 1.00 Jam D . . , , . to pick fronT "sorted kinds Gal. size can 1.00 Eagle Brand Borden's Eagle brand milk. 12 Ig. cans . 35
