&!Dos man rtwmms, sreagoRP, oKEfioy, Tuesday, may 28, 1929, L E With J)ut .two days remaining until ' the special Shrlner train j leaves Med ford (or Los Angeles, the scene for the Imperial shrine 1 session, additional local members are making reservations daily. All ShrinerH, regard lens of their temple affiliations, are eligible as delegates to Join the Hitlah special train, according- to .Potentate Jerry Jerome. V Members of the patrol met in Grunts Pass last Sunday in order to practice drilling under the su pervision of Captain Rex Bar rett, First Lieutenant Paul B. Kynnlng and Second Lieutenant fiam Steinbaugh. Southern Ore gon Shriners will be represented In the colorful parades in Los Angeles by the Medford, Orants Pass members of the Hillah pa trol and the Klamath Falls mem bers of the Hillah drum corps. Plans for the special Hillah train are being completed by Jack Carle, who has arranged for res ervations for all Shriners who will board the train Friday. Due to the fact . that exceptionally "moderate rates have been secured for the excursion, few local Shrin ers will be compelled to stay here because of the financial end. of the trip. . All Medford' shriners who ex pect o join'the group to celebrate in Los Angeles are urged by Mr. Carle to arrange for reservations Immediately If they have not al ready done so. INSTALL OFFICERS AT GIRLS' LEAGUE SESSION The Girls' , league' of the high school held the lost meeting for the school year yesterday after noon and Installation' of officers took place in charge of Mildred ILawrence, president. A program in charge of Billy "Hammett, which included an in terestlnk skit, was well received. A scarf dance was given by Bnr hara Drury, was accompanied by her siHter, Laura. The . new officers, Laura Drury. president- Melva Parrett, vice president; Oeraldlne Latham, sec retary; WlUlllCU wtno- urer and Irva Fewell, reporter, re ceived the oath of office, and were presented with the' officers ulns. Miss Maurlne Carroll, advisor of the Leugue and- Mildred Law rence, president for the league this year, told the girls how-much they had . appreciated working wltn them, and thanked them for the wonderful co-operation. Malln. 120.000 addition will be built to local grammar school. ' SEE LUCKY 'BREAK' IN CALIFORNIA'S FAILURE The misfortune of one individ ual is capitalized by another and a calamity in one state is hailed with delight in another, with, however, due appreciation of the other's plight. Churles Wentworth, manager of Wentworth & Irwin's Nash di vision, on a trip to the southern and eastern parts of the state, found these fuels to be true. In Medford In 1128 the average for the pear crop was $35 a ton and this year the growers are contracting at a price of from $50 to $100 for the same weight. The increase In price, in addition to a greater public 'acceptance of the Medford pear crop in east ern nnd Kuropean centers, 1b di rectly attributable to the failure of the California fruit crops, dam aged by frosts, which will result In not only a short crop of perish able fruits but a short pack by the big canneries. IVIro Regarded as "Break." Medford has been visited by similar fnllures In times past be fore modern preventive measures were empUryed, and, Mr. Went worth says, the present big prices are being received In the spirit of just a good break" for them and "too bad" for the California orchardlsts. California's misfortune Is being shared by tho mill operators at Klamath Fulls, he says, for when he visited the latter booming town discussion was being freely made that the short crop over the Cali fornia lino would mean curtail ment of box Bhook purchases from the south. However, they were heartened by the fact that a big crop on the Oregon side would mean more boxes from Oregon. Oregonlnn. DR. CARPENTER MEETS Veterans of Belleau Wood Engagement May Read History of Costly Attacks When Second Division Meets in Boston A novel experience several even? ings ago, while driving along a well known road a mile west of Phoenix, was reported this week by Dr. Emmett J. Carpenter, well known local chiropractor. He noticed a pair- of shining eyes in the darkness some distance ahead in' the road. . Believing It to be a cat or a dog, he paid little attention until he approached near the object, which he then discov ered to be a large bear. The anr mal was so startled by vthe glare of the lights that In his frantic efforts, to escape, the boar ran Into the sfde. of the,.. doctor's par, al most upsetting it. The doctor, being out In pursuit of quiet and surcease from the dally- grind at the office,, rather than in search of bear, 'lost no time in continuing the even tenor of his wny, while bruin eagerly sought a safer refuge In the nearby hills. THE PICK O' THE BIO SILENT PICTURES j liiili iih NOW! Four Shows Dally at 1:30, 3:15, 7, 9 P. M. ON THE HIGH SEAS IN A TYPHOON OF LAUGHTER Rough Tough Never Get Enough That Hard- Boiled Capt. Flagg of "What Price Glory" VICTOR McLAGLEN IN "CAPTAIN LASH" WASHINGTON, May 28. . When 2,000 former members of the Second division meet In Bos- j ton, May4 30 to June 1, eleventh I anniversary of the beginning of the! Belleau Wood engagement, thwirj celebrated historical committee will announce the completion oft the Belleau Wood monograph. They may read tho hisiory thatj was made In ten high-casualty at- tacks on Belleau Wood, June 1 to J July 18, 1918. j It comes from the pen of John i W. Tho mason, Jr., author-Uluutrat-ror, captain of the United Stales ; marines, and is part of the gigantic second division historical section project In which German original army records were checked with those of the American urniy, to insure accuracy. Captain Thom- ason spent three months in Ger many. Kyery statement of his monograph is supported by refer ence. Maps of his own sketching will aid the Second division "reg ulars" In their reminiscing over the Belleau battleground, and Captain Thomason's clear-cut word pictures will bring back the scenes., Turn the pages: ' f ' . 'The weather was clear nnd the sun hot, and merciless on fhiri last day of May. Tho hard Hue Na tlonale and the lesser roads bore a top-dressing of dust, as fine and white as talcum powder. The" dust rose and hung thick In the still air, so that each motor column went in a cloud of Its own making. The camions Vent up the right of the road; on the other side, com ing down, was the melancholy flow of refugees a countryside in flight. The Boche had broken through again." The small, buff-hued town of Belleau and the chateau, Its "Bols de Belleau" gums preserve turned battleground appear: "Trees in full leaf, choked with heavy underbrush. Within the woods, a surprising variety of con tour, unguepsed from the map. Knolls rise abruptly. Great bould ers .thrust up from the ground; an outcropping of these crowned the height in the south face of the wood grew, enormous stones, lep rous with moss, and frost-split, of ferlng ideal natural protection from ielt fire and location for machine guns." A verbatim translation of Ger man military experts first Impres sions of Americans in action. June i, 1918: "Gangs of men 10 to 20 strong. Brave conduct. Alcohol. Home of the wounded carried on 'despite their injuries. Our men have thrown grenades Into those clumps of men; enemy didn't pay any at tention to them. Not a bit of knowledge of tactical principles. Shoot while they walk with their rifles under their arms. Carry no grenades, but use knives, pistols, rifle-butts and b a y o n ets. Big, husky fellows, every one of, ..them, (Howdles.) Absolutely no mtlltary bearing." The thick of battle: "Small, desperate groups rushed more than half way across the open wheat betweon tho woodB and the Lucy-Toray road. Their bodies wore salvaged weeks afterward." Again: "The day's fighting had been of the closest and, most savage de scription. The woods were so thick that all action was local and indi vidual. The Germans had posted snipers nnd machine gunners in trees, and every path and clearing was commanded from masked po sitions." Tho Belleau Wood monograph Is third In a series of five which will comprise a complete war history of the Second division. After be ing proof-read for accuracy by 100 commanders. The entire history will be slmmereU down to textbook slr.e for use In military schools. I M. E. CHURCH SOUTH HELD LAST. The Memorial exercises at the Methodist church South Sunday. May 26. were fairly well attended and were patriotic as well us In teresting. The church was nicely decorat ed, the Stars and Stripes being prominent and the music was in keeping with the occasion. There were only five Civil war veterans able to attend. There were also representatives of the Spanish-American und World wars and of the auxiliary organizations. Kev. Conder's address was very patriotic, being a brief review of the valor of the veterans of all wars und the significance of the observance of Memorial day. The program rendered was' as follows: Vrelude. by Mrs. Abbie Thomas, pianist; song, "America, congre gation; prayer by the pustor; un- them, "Memorial Day Praise," by the choir; scripture reading; offer tory, Mrs. Thomas; announce ments; song, "lead On, O King Eternal." congregation; sermon by the nstor, James K. Conder; song, "America the Bautiful," con gregation; benediction by Rev. T. L. Thuemler; doxology. ALSO and HARDY "Big Business" A Rousing Tale of High Seas, Wild Women and Rough Men COMING THURSDAY MARY ASTER In ' '' NEW YEAR'S EVE FOR FOUR NATIONAL ADVERTISERS IN M. T. Four more- national advertisers return to the columns of the Mall Tribune with summer schedules to day. They (are; ' Colgate1 & Co., manufacturers of Pulmolive soap, one of the best known and popular brands on the market. The ad toduy Is the en dorsement of beauty specialists from Paris, London, Rome, Mad rid, ! Vienna, Beiilp, Hollywood, New. York and other cities. "More than 1300 beauty experts advise regular use of Palmollve soap, says the ad. ' United - States Rubber company, manufacturers of world renowned tires. The ad today announces their hew tire, the Peerless, which they advertise: "Designed express ly to meet specific needs of last ing quality, comfort, control and price. It Is a modern tire, for modern driving conditions of speed, steering, braking and style. Its deep tread blocks assure you of extremely satisfactory mileage." Rex Spray company, manufac turers of Fly-Tox, a standard coast product for destroying files, mls quitoes, roaches and all other In sects. It Is advertised as "per fectly harmless to people, easily applied with a spray pump and is guaranteed." General Petroleum company, one of the popular oil companies of the country, advertising General Violet Ray anti-knock gasoline, which is advertised "worth a pre mium hut costs no more than or dlnery gasoline." WILLIAM REED INJURED ,1 SHOULD SEEK EFEE If local couples contemplating divorce proceedings would effect a saving in money, they would be wise in filing complaints before June 7, as an Increase In fees will go Into effect after that date, the county clerk's office announced to day. The increase will affect all circuit court flllngH, as well as fcos of the recorder's office. Tn file ft rtlvorni cnmnlulnt. a fee of '$lfl.0 will be charged as compared to the present rate of $11, and an answer will bring a court assessment of $8 instead of the present $5. The last legislature passed a bill making a flat rate of f8 on complaint filings and $4 on answers, but the addition of 2 charge to help cover the recent increase In circuit Judges salaries, 95 to cover Increase of district at torneys' salaries, and $1.50 to the county law library, makes a grand total of $16.50 Xor complaints. Sim ilar charges also bring up the to tal on the answers. Instead of charging 20 cents per folio for recording, the county re corder's office will, after June 7 make a minimum charge of $1 for all recordings If not over five foils. Folios over this will be charged at the rate of 20 cents each. A folio contains 100 words. The sum of 50 cents for certified copies of court work will be charged instead of the usual 25 cents. A portion of the new charges went into effect today, but the main Increase will not come until next month. William Reed, 10, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Homor Reed of Medford, is in the Sacred Heart hospital to day as the result of an accident which occurred on the Pacific highway Sunday at 5 o'clock, when the motorcycle upon which he was returning to Rosehurg from Orants Push collided .with a car driven by Dr. McKay, woman physician of Grants Pass. J The Medford boy, who In em nloved hv tho .Southern Oreirnn (pas company of Rosehurg, suf fered a broken leg and several bud cutH and bruises from the accl ! dent. Whether or not he Is In Ijured Internally will pot be known until his condition. Is diagnosed at the hospital. j Advised of the accident, Mrs. Homer Reed, the boy's mother, left immediately for Grants Pans with a special nurse. They re- turned with him in tho baggage car of the southbound Southern Pacific train this noon, the Invalid (occupying a cot In that space. The party was met by the Perl Invalid coach nnd the Injured boy was taken to the hospital. , "THE WLD PARTY" IDEAL . i PICTURE FOR CLARA BOW STATE PENITENTIARY The Jury was out only 10 min utes before It returned a verdict late yesterday afternoon in circuit court against George Wolff, Forest creek reBident and miner on a charge of possessing a moonshine Rtlll. Circuit court convened today to hear the trial of lJike JenningB, Heagle resident, charged with the possession of alleged moonshine masli, following hlB arrest last win ter. The defense in the Wolff trial attempted to show the Btlll was planted on Wolffs property anil that he had known nothing of its presence until it was discovered on his place by officers. He was sen fenced to serve one year in the state penitentiary and fined $1000. .TOUVELLETO E 'Word haa been received by Vocal friends . that Judge P. J. BlQBsor, brother of Mrs.. F. Tou VeHe, who has been seriously 111 in a hospital nt Chllllcothe, Ohio, has been removed from the hospital and Is convalescing encouragingly. Mrs. Tou Velle was called to Chllllcothe over two months ago by the serious condition of her brother, and has remained with him ever since, It Is thought that she will return to her Jacksonville home within the near future. - Radio Program KMED Mall Tribune-Virgin Station An nrt exhibit nt which : the puhllc Is Invited will be held to morrow afternoon nt the First Methodist church through the courtesy of the Delphian club, be ginning at 2 o'clock. The exhibit will Include a good collection of medlcl prints, which will also be placed on sale. The prints are said to be perfect reproductions of old masters and nearest to the originals ever seen in Medford. A tea will he served and a silver offering will be taken. Sea Romance at the Rialto Today Clara Dow In "The Wild Party" comes to the Craterlan for four days,' beginning tomorrow. It Is a fast-moving, all-talking production. Ther are several real wild parties In the play. Cllrls who "are known throughout 1 fllmdom for their "It" qualities take part In , the production. Dorothy Arzner, " director of the picture, spent considerable time selecting the desired types of whooiwe-mak-Ing pep girls to fill the roles of members of Clara's "gang" In the play. . ' Forest drove Additional equip- meal Installed at Star theatre, Victor Mcltglen, whom men like for his rugged strength and women for the'rndlant smile timt sometimes transforms his' other wise homely physiognomy, Is now playing nt the Klalto In bluster ing sea romance, "Captain Iash." Hlnce his portrayal of the non chalant Captain Klugg In "What Price Glory" McLuglen has hccoif) an actor In some demand fur virile outdoor roles. It Is a story told In the robust manner of sea tradition, with .Mc-l-imlen as a strong, solitary Indi vidual who fulls before the studied wiles of n girl. Trickery on the part of a de mure looking maiden whom Cap tain Lash rescues nnd then, against his better Judgment, fulls In love with, is said to motivate a highly startling end to the ro mance. Claire Windsor Is the girl In "Captain Ijieh." Albert Contl. Jane Wlmon, Clyde Cook nnd Ar thur tiiouB tuv vtuei lit lltv ctwt. Tuesday May 28 6 to 6:15 Isle Theater. 6:16 to 6:80 Medford Mail 4 4 Tribune, news and market 4 4 reports. 4 4 0:30 to 7 Coleman & Law- 4 4 ton, Medford Service Hta- 4 4 ' tion.' 4 4 8 to 8:30 Pig Tall Meat 4 4 Market request half hour. 4 4 8:30 to 9 Hcherer Motor 4 4 company. -Bulck dealers. 4 9 to 10 California Oregon 4 4 Power company. 4 4 Wednesday, May 29 4 4 9:0 to 10 Model Clothing 4 4 company. 4 4 10 to 10:30 Mann's Depart- 4 4 ment Htore. 4 4 10:30 to 11 Heath's Drug 4 4 Htore. ' ,4 4 11 to 11:30 Medford Eloo- 4 4 trie. . 4 4 11:30 to 12 Lewis' 'Super 4 4 Hnrvlce million. 4 4 12 noon Mall Tribune, news 4 4 Items. - 4 4 12 to 12:30 Jackson County 4 4 Bulidlng & Loun assocla- 4 4 Hon. 4 4 12:30 to 1 Hubbard Tiros., 4 4 Inc. 4 4 1 to 1:30 City Cleaning & 4 4 Dyeing company. 4 4 1:30 to 2 lleebe & Kindle 4 4 Hervlco Btntlnn. 4 4 2 to 2:30 .Mndrona Dairy. 4 4 2:30 to 3 Alexander's Oro- 4 4 eery. .4 4 6 to 6: IS Isis Theater. 4 6:15 to 8:30 Medford Mnll 4 4 Tribune, new, nnd markets. 4 4 8:30 to 7 Crescent Dairies. 4 4 7 to 7:30 Hcherer Motor 4 4 company, liuick dealers. 4 4 4 Vllw Ia iTVrwllfnM In the' County Court of the fltate of Oregon for the County of Jackson. In the Matter of the Estate of Otto Ndtlcif Is hereby given that the unnerNigned lias been appointed administrator with the will an nexed of the estate of otto H. Lewis, Deceased, by the County Court of the Htato of Oregon for the county of Jackson, and hns qualified, All persons having claims against said estate are here by notified to present the same, duly verified as by law required, to the undersigned at 1.104 Venn building, Hoi-fland, Oregon, within six munths from the date hereof. Dated and first published May I, JSifS. imhi ptiuncauon June 11. mzo. i A. C HMAW, J Administrator With the will ttn-T fitWOt, 1 JtCPJENNElfC. Clever Frocks Charming Styles for Many Needs New Prints - and . '' r Plain Color I: I in delightful hot weather modes The kind of lovely summer silk frocks that you need plenty of . . . cool pastel colors, delightfully different and refreshing prints, dark and staple shades for the street and traveling ... in material and workmanship, they are frocks to please,1 the most particular . . . and the prices are thrifty,- as usual! For Women . . for Misses . . . for Juniors ; $9 .90 and $14 ARE DISCOVERED ! MELBOURNE. Australia, May J8. (JP) Search by air has discov ered two more fliers who lost themselves In the vastneBs of west em Australia. , , ... Lieutenant Molr and Plying Offi cer Owen, who had been missing since May 17, when they attempted to fly from lllma, Sumbawa, Dutch Kast Indies, to Port Darwin, were located yesterday by Pilot Drain at Cape Don, Queensland. The two' filers said .the had. mis taken the Cape Don light house for Port Darwin and put down there. Once on the ground thare they could nof get Into the air again - L- I and were forced to remain at the light house without means of cora munlcatlon with the outside world. ' OroKon Weather. ' OrCRon: . Fair and mild tonight nnd Wednosduy, but cloud along 'westerly winds on tho ooasU Bend State highway commission will construct maintenance equlp ment storage building at Paisley.. The thrill of the flavor of - "Canada Dry" is like the taste of a rare old wine JUST as the wines of France have their separate elusive and compelling perfumes . . . red . . . rich . , . dainty , . . or ca pricious, so is there a thrill, a subtlety, a finer, newer sensa tion to drinking this fine old ginger ale. . Its coolness is like a glimpse of pine trc.es through the snow. Its dryness is as refreshing as a mountain breeze. Its quality makes itself quietly felt. Its flav6r has won the approving nod of connoisseurs. Blended and balanced in exact proportions, this fine old ginger ale is carbonated by a secret process to give it zest and sparkle. The highest quality of Jamaica ginger enhances its flavor and makes it a real gin ger ale. Give yourself the en joyment of this better, finer, purer beverage. Order it today. For Memorial Day " And whatever outing you plan over the holiday, take along "Canada Dry.". Its keen vipor adds zest to the picnic Its refreshing quality quenches your thirst. And remember that the Hostess Package of 12 bottles is a convenient , way to carry it in your car. -ICANADAPJSQT The Qhampagne of Cjinger Ales