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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1929)
if' 11 WEDFORD MITC TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OttEftOX. FRIDAY, MAY 24. 1929. PAGE SEVEN ... TO VOTE! SOWHT CONFERS POOL PLACES IF ON TARIFF BILL "DIMS BEHAVIOR GOOD NEXT TUESDAYj Mayor Favors Clamping Lid On Any Place Reported As Violating Law No Hurry ; About Reopening Closed Places Raided.' The council license committee having finished its Investigation wai'K of all the cni;d and pool rooniK of the cily, which all will be required; to erive up their, old . UcejisqH-and bonrts, and take out now oneH under the new city ordir nance with the claune reading that their conviction at any time for HolliiiE IntoxlcatliiR Htiuor nhall constitute cauH for the revokins of Huch lk-ense, it romalnn for the mayor to call the council into a special Helton to grant such , llccMHPH If that hody approver It Ik understood that the council ; liconHe committee will recommend that all the lol and card rooms be. Riven Hcen.seH, Including the three wIioho licenKOs were rovoked over a week asro, on the promise of all' to conform with the mate, fed oral an(J muptclpiU. laws governing tholr. huHlneKseii. kowevor. Mayor Tipos is not in a hurry to call this special session and will take his time in doing o, but when he does call It he will . i'dvocate a drastic reRUlation before ull card and pool rooms are granted new licenses, which he looks for the council to unanim ously approve, and which Is to in sure tho conduct of such establish ments in the future, no matter if evidence of wrong doing can not be legally obtained. This proposed regulation of the mayor's is that every , card and pool room owner bo given ' to rndrstnnd thtrt when he accepts the jiow license, It may be revoked at the will of the "council ut any tiino thereafter on reports reach ing that body that gambling, sale of liquor or any other suspected wrong doing is being permitted. j j "WASHINGTON, May 24. Ily a vote of 234 to the house today adopted a specJal rule call ing for a final vote on the tariff bill at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and making ajpendmunts from the ways and means committee in or der at any time There were slight 'dcfectlona in both parties in voting on tha rule. Immediately Pter the vote the measure wus talicn up for amend ment. . ; ) The ways and ' means committee earlier in the f day had favorably reported 01 amjendments and these ware expected j to bo added to in the next few days, . .rr- H PARIS, May 24. (JP) Dr. Hjal mar Sehacht, chief of the tJerman reparations delegation, went into conference with Owen J. Young j and the creditor delegates this afternoon .: There were sugges I lions In some quarters that the result of tlih conference might be decisive. OLDEST OREGON NATIVE A sinn II rarest f:re on triage land wus started yesterday about seven miles this .side of Butte Falls among the tree-tops and brush. Several boys were, cutting wood, and- one. of them 'had lighted n campfiro to warm-, themsqlves, by, and then the flro was not properly extinguished, so. that wbeh a breeze started up the smoldering fire flared up and spread so fast that one-eighth of an acre, had been burned over before it was extin guished Dwight Phipps, district state fire warden, drove to the scene yesterday to investigate. The forest fire which started the other day on logged-off and brush land a mile and ono-half below Trail on the west side qf the river, is under control after having burn ed over about 25 acres, instead of If 0 acres as was first reported. -The origin of this fire Is still a 'mys tery, beyond the fact that t wa$ man-made. . '- -. AV. H. Crandall, who has lived on u farm in the Eagle Point dis trict for a number of years, has moved to n ranch on Griffin creek. PORTLAND, Ore., May 24. (JP) Funeral services were- held here to day for David A. Carter, 87, said to bo the oldest white native of the Oregon territory. He died Wed nesday. Mr. Carter was born March 19, 1842, on the old Method ist Mission farm at "Wheatland, not far distant from Salem. His par ents were Mr. and Mrs. David Car ter, members gf the party which the Rev. Jason Leo brought to Ore gon in 1840. The father was first in charge of the mission ut Tho Dulles, and a year later took charge of the mis sion farm. Mr. Carter was born the spring Dr. John McLoughlin founded Oregon City. FATALlClENfS ON Oregon Beauty " j : fi'V ! RE-ELECT OFFICERS AT BAPTIST CONVENTION Bogus "Duke of Sutherland' Had Winning Manner With Tradesmen; Nov He's in St. Petersburg Jail in o. s. CHICAGO. Mny 24. (JP) Acci dents killed 96.000 persons In the United States In 1928, the nntionul safety council announced today. This was an increase' of 3.1 per cent over 1927. Of .tho total num ber of deaths 27,500 were attrib uted to automobiles and 368 to civil- aviation Railroad accidents, the report said, are on the wane. Orcffon Weather. OroBon:l Unsettled tonight and Saturday, .showers tontffht, mu'di cooler with rislntr humidity in the east portion. Fresh west to north west winds on const. WJiOl 1(1111 Mary Benolt, 18, Portland, will represent her state in the Interna tional Pageant of Pulchrittid In Galveston, Tex., June 8. RELIEF BEFORE RECESS KOSKIU'IIU. Ore.. May 24. P) The OrcKon- state Haptlst con vention, in proKress here since Tuesday, closed at noou with re election of last year's officers. These off leers are: Dr. C. U Trawlii. Eusenc. president : Chester A. Scott, Portland, vice-president; Rev. C. S. Tunnell, Portland, re cording secretary: Hev. J. K. Tlumi us, Pnrtluud, Matoronl secretary, and W. U. Si mi:, Portland, treas urer. RIALTO BUILDING IN SEATTLE FIRE SWEPT SSKATTLK, May 24. Damt ago estimated at $100,0110 was iiused today by a fire which swept through the Itinlto buihlinn In Uu heart of tho business section. The blaze was the most spectacular In downtown Seattle for several years. The Itialto building, a two-story structure. . extends along Second avenue from Madison to Spring streets. ST. I'ETKUMUl'ltn, Kin.. May 24. itPi Life had atken on a rosy hue for "Dr. Charles Kmerson Sar gent .Maltland," know alo as the "Duke of Sutherland" until trades man Inquired Into a little matter of $375,000 they estimated he owed for furnishings in his gorueously appointed Snell Isle apartment. The doctor today was In the city jail, after apparency tutving solv ed tho age-old problem of getting something for nothing. The rhargo against him was obtaining money under false pretenses, but the doc tor kept up his spirits and main tained that "everything would eotne out all right." Maltland presented himself to lo cal tradesmen as the head surgeon of eight Kuropean and California hospitals. He claimed also to be a member of the llritjsh aristoc racy, the duke, in fact, of Suther land. At psychological moments, during his shopping expeditions for art objects, oriental rugs, diamonds and tapestries, he mentioned cas ually that his bank deposits in this country alone totalled ? 1 u.ooo.Ooo. The tradesmen were more than convinced. So much. so. In ' fact, that one rug dealer who parted wlt)i lU'lenUil rugs vnlued at $H0, 000 also loaned the doctor ll-'OO. Mqitland bo light diamonds valu- ed at $2.ri,00U from a St. Peters- ; burg Jeweler and several thousand i dollars worth of furniture from a Tampa dealer. A great variety of musieal Instruments and an expen sive town ear also came his way without initial payments. When the merchants demanded cash, Maltland told them his "business manager' in Los Angelen was on his way to settle for everything "in full." V. L, Hardin, the business man ager, however, wired police that Maltland had obtained various sums of money from him under pretensethat he was heir to a vast estate.' and "last nlht Maltland went to Jail. to recommend legislation to cure defects, if any should be found. , 4 , (Litton AlMUUrcl. WASHINGTON, May 24. (JP) ' President Hoover late today un it o u n c e d the appointment of Joseph I. Cotton, a New York at torney, as under secretary of state. j WASHINGTON, May ,21. (jp j Senator King. Oemocrut, of Utah. ' introduced a resolution today to jauthorii.e the senate hanking com I mittee to investigate tho operation ' of the federal reserve: system and Public Market Open Tuesdays Thursdays and 0 Saturdays We will buy anything in the vegetable cr fruit line. We also carry a full line of vegetables and fruits for re tail. Meat Market The 'meat market is npw re? opened with a full line, of all kinds of meats, chickens and fryers. "; ' ' : ( Apple Putter Lg. 2Va can ;AlgStbres i . II j . Opposite Craterian ... . . j I III Apricots Beans Llbby's finest solid pack, California ripe fruit, packed Van Camp's Bean-Ole beans, llll In heavy syrup. the very bent. llll 1 Q III Lg. 2y2 can . .19 Lg. 2 can . .19 Cocoa anteed. lllj Full y2 lb. ...... . 1,3 III ! .- .1 ! ! " : ' k. Ill . . in l III I AVASH1NGTO.V, May 21. (A7) Final enactment of a farm relief measure anil of the census rea portlonment bill Is necessary be fore the senate can consider a re cess for the summer, Senator Wat son of Indiana, the Re-publican '-n'l-v. t-if ! Ml f - - '. y iu duuiauuing u Sutuiuuy session. HEALTH ASSOCIATION : GAINS 414 MEMBERS The Jackson County Health as-' soeiution ended their membersiiip drive Wednesday, May 14.. with a membership of 414 from Med ford.' The must encouraging thins of tho drive was the interest of the neV 'unit at ."I'rospect, wlfli Mrrf. Katie Grieve as chairman. Fifty One members wero enrolled. i-rienciH or tne niovenu-nt donated Wool Cheaiwr. PENDLETON', Ore., May 24. (JP) Four hundred thousand pounds of wool offered at the first sealed bid sale at Condon this year, brought from -23 to 28 cents a pound. The nnle was held yesterday. Prices ranged from approximately 30 to 40 per cent under Inst year's wool prices. Coffee Per pound 45 Catsup Large bottle.... . 19 PI po Starts llia,o rOIlTLAND, May 24. (JP) Wil liam M. Knudulph, 85, died today from burns suffered when his mi th robe caught fire while he :is sitting in his home smoking his pipe. ilot ashes from tho pipe were thought to have started the fire. . Lipton's extra quality in Llbby's or Del Monte, extra Hershey's it's every can guar- vacuum packed tin. quality. ItatHlits Take SNM.OOO OKLAHOMA CITY, May 24. (A) Robbers held up a messenger for the .American First National bank on a downtown corner todiiy and escaped with approximately JHU.OOO. Special Prices Saturday Only Beans Salad Oil . Baking Powder Van Camp', extr. quality kid- Extra quality fresh salad oil. Royal, full of cream of tartar, ney ban. - 1 maH nana .29 Full pint . 23 2 Vi-Vn. can 1.09 WASHINGTON, May 24.M1) The University of Oregon would 1)0 authorize dto erect permanent buildings on the Coos head mili tary reservation in a bill Intro- J dueed today by Representative Hawley of Oregon. Notice Ut Public The public Is hereby warned that tho local Singer Sewing Machine I company has no one working for j them in this territouy .but myself, their authorized agent. I will show a Hlnger machine nt any time with any other machine. lie careful of so-called repairers. 04 C J. LOO AN. i : Cheese, butter and Ice factory to bo opened immediately at t Banks. Flour Sliced Beef Llbby's quality pack. Larse r -19 49 ib Sk 1.69 Sperry'a hard wheat, every Pancrust, pure vegetable. sack guaranteed. Shortening -lb. can . 39 Confesses Flaying Budweiser ! BeefHash Lg. 2J4 can ......53 3 cans .29 Wite King granulated waah- Llbby's fancy corn beef hash. ing machine soap. Soap Large pkg. . .39 Free Delivery Service 3 i 'j& , . ' , -"l-'"r:.:L - i! "IMllHiii1al im II lllaMiil m' .tiK.tiUiiJ I tin t null .ilK.t lUnJ I llll Richard Nash 3urrowi, Chicago, admitted to Denver police that he killed Jack Martin, Maia, Ariz., auto talesman who had befriended him. of Smart Models in Dresses Fashioned Right! Priced Right! Georgette Ensembles Navy blue coat and skirt with piisti'l shade bliuiHi's, nl so plain pastel shades for complete ensembles. c $18.50 Wash Silk Dresses , Sleeveless' washsillt. dress es, cool summery' colors and styles. C, $9.85; $10-75 $16.75 : I ',--.-r--..V.v, ' . Chiffon Dresses lieaiitil'ill pnslel shades for (uradnation.. 1 $16.75 &: $18.50 .1 An Interesting Array M Be Sure to Ask for Discount Stamps Suggestions for Graduation Gifts l;eather Hand Uas a,..; ; $2.95 to Tapestry Itngit witli inetnl or shell top ...........1....... Minisinx Rayon I'ujamas $2.98 nnd Mimsini; Uayon Shorties '. Jrunsinif Kayon Itlomncrs .'. ; .Munsiii); Silk Ifose, chiffon Senii-servire $1.50 to Allcn-A Hose $1-50 $1.85, Iteunliir 1 -H3 Stnitwear Rose, special Silk Net Sport Hose ' Silk Net Sockettcs ., Itayon French I'anties Kayou IJloomers - Art Flowers, variety of flowers and colors Pleated Novelty Scarfs, iiarrovy or wide. Triangular Crepe dc (,'hinc Scarfs Novelty Jewefry, n'eeklaceji, earrings arid bracelets; 59 to $8.95 $4.95 $3.98 $1.50 $1.98 $2.00 $1.85 $1.95 $1.59 $2.00 :. 98 $2.98 $1.49 $125 BARGAIN BASEMENT Women's liayon Slips, colors pink, honey dewand orchid, all sizes, wide hem : .- $1.49, $r.uu ., $1.19 to $1.69 75t and 89 - $1.29 29? 9S Ilnyon Gowns, all coiirs with contrasting trim , .... liayon liloomers, orchid, rose, peach, pink and green Girls' lace trim, voile Pajamas Crib Hlankcts, pink or blue plaids, size 28x1)7 Children's Play Suits, boys or girls, sizes to 8 years . Sheets, size 81x90 '. 98,1 Pillow Slips, size 4Hx:iti 23 AVouien'n tdn or black kid one-strap pump.... $2.98 Women's patent pump, high heel or, mcd. heel $3.48 Women's Blonde Tie, red trim $3-95 Hoys Heavy Shoes $1.98 " $2-98 Men's AVork Shoes $2-98, Medford Building 6th & Central Bathing Suits All-wool two-piece sun back style. $645 $6.95 $7.25 $7.95 One-piece bathing suits, all-wool. $3.75 '. ' $3.95 &4.4S iiiti riiiti & & DEPMTMENT SToPFi 0. A. MEEKER, Manager
