Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1929)
Mebforb Mail UNE Second Section Six Page Second Secton Six Pagtfs piilj Twfutjr-fourlh Vw. Weekly A'lfly-MWilli Yv.tr. MEDFORD. OKMXiOX. THUHSDAV. JUXK liT, IMS). No. 97. 1T s.iiil. "I was a sum II grocer. I know nothing of the sea. but afiiT the exploit of Ltntlboigh 1 li fiiicil I must do tfnimuliiiiK dar iim in uniei' to sct-'urc money to many. Now I don't know what I shall do, but I want to o to New York. Something I nhitll do. to iiiiiko money to buy a farm for Agatha .and myself.",. CENTRAL POINT "T'";:',:i v " rTT".i - i pi rr RUSSELL' m $L CENTER BUILDING TO LAND IN JAIL "MEDFORD'S OWN STORE' IK CALAWIITY ENDS TRIP a p ,i Jiny Boat in Which Lone Man Crossed Atlantic Is Burned in Storm Owner Rescued By Island Resi dent Wanted to Do Something Daring, Like Lindy Money Needed. CHA KLKSTON, S. C, June 27. (A1) The beach at Kiawah island, 2 0 miles south of hero, today held the battered and burned remains of the Akh. lS-foot boat In which Paul Muller. Herliu grocer, cross ed the Atlantic alone. Her skipper, safe here after u shipwreck and night of exposure, told the story of the disastrous end of IiIh Manibur-New York voyage. Beating his way up the coast 4 from Miami, where he first touch ed the American shore, Muller ran into storms off the South Carolina coast late Tuesday. A suatl strurk the Aga, tore her sail to bitH and tossed her on the. rocky Kiawah shore. The Aga began to break up,'' said Muller "so 1 decided to .set her afire as a signal for help. 1 poured what was left of my lamp's petrol over the decks and touched a match." When no help came, he related, he lCK"n swimming for .John Isl and, seven miles away, where be could see a house. When he bail covered part of the distance, Frit. Stroebcl of Charleston, drawn by the fire from Johns island, picked him up in "a rowboat. They-made their way to Charlen ton. Muller is staying with Stroe bcl until he can make arrange ments to continue to New York. The grocer-sailor was heart broken at his voyage's unhappy Riding. Mo told "f a girl waiting for him in l-terlin ant) of how bo had hoped his daring would bring him t'noiiKh money to marry her. Agatha (lavlnsky ,is her name. "We are both poor people." Mtit m. 7- . . I AFTER LONG ILLNESS KAC1LK POINT. June 27. (Spi- jolnl) The entire community was ! plunged into deep gloom by the Central Point is proud of her health center. The neat little shin gled buiigaltmL, pebble -dashed in green, wKh Bay awning flhaded windows, touched up with orange, is a happy spectacle 'that greets the eye of tourists as well as Jack son county residents as they travel the main street of Central Point. The little house on the corner, I '(teath ot nr. u. i. .Morgan, it was I wtjl H siK .ventral Point Health just seven months iigo that the I center." extending out from one ! beloved pastor suffered a stroke sUle iH the (.lu.,-eto expression of and Hiuce that time he had been an th( ,ireie;s work done in health i invalid. It is a just tribute to the I wul.)( throughout that community memory of the . departeu to say , lhe Juukwll t.ounty imrsea unrt Hint, in regretting his removal otnpr8 Pmpuy.d ln the services of jfrom our midst, we mourn for one I ujtt wno was in every way wormy oi 'our respect and regard. lie was a MACON, On., Juno 27. (A) It appears that rackets don't mix successfully. For instance, when a gang of Miami, Fin., bootleggers decided to hijack a Jacksonville rival, they neglected to find out whether the money they took from the lining of his coat was good or bad Consequently with secret service men, as well as prohibition agents on the trail, the result has been 1 0 arrests, five in Miami, three in Washington, J. C. and one each in Jacksonville and Macon. W. M. Bolton of (ionhls' Kla., was under $5000 bond for the federal grand Jury here today after his plea of guilty before a Cnited States commissioner en a of passing two worthless The interior of the building is charge of passing Krii-ht niiH Itivllinir with Itw rwt-tS-.a I1 1 1m ll xh Id a man ill a (iodly man. merciful, patient and I ful Rrppn tones its border of pie- Miami lunch stand gave him. thV kind, and in the passing of his soul . tnrluUy healthy children following! bad money to buy liquor and that the entire community is made the , ,.K.h otner around ti,0 four walls; he came hero and spent it in-' poorer. - ,h mnjn room, ln a series of ' stead. At the community church olt,,,,,,,,,, ,., .u- -.,.,,,.- ,., tu-.- lif.win-iv neernt service ,,,,.., : . , '.nappy games. i ne viuniui.e room Kagle Point faunday, before a good fifi divi(led ()ff into thrw sections sized congregation, a special Her-,... mpitnA of tlarti,ion8-Ilo ro. mon was preached by James John j ceiving room, the dressing room operative, today was authority for the statement that Jack Fields qf Jacksonville was the man who Btonot haith Home, Cal., Mr John- ln(, t)e wei hh and coniiUitaUon , was hijacked at Miami and had ston took for his text the tid verse ..h,.,,..,.,- ii7fn worth of snurious bills taken 'of the third chapter of Romans: ''"All have sinned and come short I of the glory of God. Miss Koenig ; gave a solo. i At the Presbyterian churVh next 'Sunday. June 30, Reverend lverson of Medford will occupy the pulpit j during the absence of Reverend 1 Davidson, who will be at Hutte Kails all that day. Sunday school at 10 a. m. The lesson is a re j view of the quarter: "Prophets and Kings of Judah's Decline," and the lessons of the quarter have given us sonic of the brightest I names of the Old Testament his tlory. Velina Davis will recite a 'short poem. Preaching services at 11 a. m. Reverend lverson will bring the message. Everybody wel I come. j A vei;y enjoyable day was spent j Sunday when some of pur residents I went to the free auto park picnic grounds above McLeod park and en joyed a picnic dinner. They were I .Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stanley, Iso ! tee Prown, Mrs. John Rader and 'Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Antipole und son, - Donald. rately equipped While baby clinics are held but once a month, Wednesday of each week is set aside as a conference day and a county health nurse will be stationed Oierc on this day. Children in the schools who are underweight are being encouraged to conic Into the headquarters forj -or regular weighing, ana the health center through this, any many other activities has already taken a place In the community hereto fore undreamed of. 4 from him. Ho since has been arrested and placed in jail at Jacksonville, the operative said. Brodnax said all the bills were i.rlnlnH ,.ff lihlln tlweH llV I. M. . Henna of Jacksonville in 1924.' 1 Henna is serving a term in the I'nited States prison "t Atlanta counterfeiting. Tho plate never has been found. j OVERTOPS LAST YEAR COOL ON COOS COPCO LINE OFF VIVMNV3C rtrvwc 2. Cooling... delicious... satis fying. Tree Tea V gives the perfect Hxcellenl progress is reporled on l le construction of the new i 'open power line beiwoc'n Win-ehostei- and Coon Hay. Three crews are being worked, one out of HoHohurg. another - at Sitkum and one at Fairvlcw. The Hose- mi-g crew, which consists of 1 1) men. Is contemplating the brush ing out between Hoseburg and Keston, an4 has the work nearly finished. Materials are being de livered 'along the line so that in stallation will be commenced in the very near future. A crew of xi men ik cmiiped at Sit"kum and Is also engaged ln- cb-aring the brush off the right of way. A survey crew is located at Fairvlcw and is making the final location on the west end of the line. More than $rnn.noo will be expended in the count ruction af this line. wLich will be an important factor in linking up the power service of Coos ' Hay with that of The California Oregon Power company. MRS. TOU VELLE'S KIN CHICAGO. Juno 27. (Pi WhUt melons are foeinp marketed now ut the rate nf a carload every minute and a half, day and niKht. A tlirce-room cabin, built of A report loony irom tne frovcrn- shlnKloH and trimmed with peeled niont bureau of aKriculturul eeo poles. a rustic bridge, and a welljnomics said the Kupply no far thin with an 'old oaken bucket' huh-! season aventKed two and a half lienrted above It. These are tij times as laruc as a year nco. Tak few of the features of a homo.liiK the country as a whole, more now belntr worked out by. 11. a. i than 10(111 cars of . melons daily Cleveland, local deslKner and dec- have been shipped durluK the last orator, for his . property on the.! week, the exact total being 7.-O0 Old Stage Knad. ' cars. Sir. Cleveland dcsluned thlsl OcorKla and Texas furnished unlnuo llttlo homo In keeplnit' most nf the melons. with the historical sotting of the famous old trail, over which the, ulni.n citiK'tieu nltnrf theft' course il.ivs To nild to the!"- ni'-nicn, iinn iicvii vie- lnnmto Merrick. NKW VOHK, June 26.-M1') V. tn tiliinpei' ciuaint effect of the landscape, ho president and general mummer of Is having the cabin built upon; Inn U'estliiKhouse Klectrlc and tho side of tho hill, with thnl Miiiiufuc-turlnisf ronipHii)'. w intKln ha.-k nf tho building hfgher titan i president or tho corporation at a the front. The fulling around meeting of the directors today. Ho the porch is to be madfl of peeled I ' Lpl " poles. A rustic log bridge will be built over a natural stream. which runs through the property, other features of thin lypo will bo added as the home progresses. H. Herr who, after an extended vacation, will become vice-chairman of the board. GUNS FLAME IN RUM L Vg SMUGGLER'S BL0CWDE.5rM . WINDSOR. Out., June 27. l' Iiiiim flamed again CHrly today along the upper reaches of the Detroit river as ruin smugglers essayed another dash through the United Stat"H blockade. Heavy firing was reported from off tho foot of Capon avenue In Windsor, and about 6 o'clock there whs a general movement of speed era ft in tho Kast Windsor sector, followed by tho Intermit tent mm of guns. THREE BIG DAYS SALE FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY SALE THROUGHOUT THE STORE Timely Items at Drastic Reductions j Odds and Ends Wash Fabrics Rayons both plain and printed. Other prints of all kinds. an Values to 98c $M 3 yards for JsL To 49c Curtain Nets at 3 for $1.00 $1.25 Value Oval Braided Rugs....$1.00 $1.25 No. 1 Feather Bed Pillows..$1.00 Rayon Stripe Shirtings, 39c value 4 yds. for $1.00 "Turk Knit" Wash Cloths, pastel shades 6 for $1.00 Values to 50c Beautiful Cretonnes 3 yards for Cretonne and Crash cabin or porch pillows, O ! filled with Kapok 1,,r - At the Harvard University 203rd annual commencement last week,! John IeWeese Blosser. of ('hllii-1 cotbe, Ohio, was awarded the. do cree of Hachelor of I,awH, with honors, in recognition of his pro-j fidency in academic work. j M r. lilnsser won his A. H. at Harvard in lltjti. and the law de-, I (fre-o reouires three years Rradu ! ate Ptudy. which he completed It h hiKh honors. lovi'inor I'ranklin lioosevelt oi New York whs chief marshal of the commencement. Chillicothc (Ohio) fia.etle. .lidin Hlosser is n nephew of Mrs. K. U: TouVello of Jackson ville. COMING-SUN. HUNT'S CRATERIAN The Supreme Achievement in Talking Pictures SIZES for FAMILY USE Kram ORONITE calIons cleaning - FLUID ! STAtoakd on. awPANy op caixkknu WE DEVELOP j Films Free West Side Pharmacy! YOUR REXALL STORE j Open Sundays and Evenings I All the Time i To $1.25 Panel Curtains With 3-inch ttffl Rayon Fringe $i Each M Fancy Silks, as printed radiums, fancy taffetas, plain taffeta, changeable taf feta, brocaded art satin. ' t 1 To $2.50 values A Supertwist Satine for slips, all pastel and O ot. j 1 dark shades, 59c val -V"1 30c Value Fast-Color Prints 4 yards for g. .- . At the Rlalto An nxt'Pt'dlnKly h k lllf ill romhlnR- Itinn nf Hi'.tlnn and rnniHtiri Ih ut Ithr KIhIId tlicatrp Willi a talf nf ailvcnturo in Tint Mi'l'ny's "Tho ! I ioHi;rt Ultlpr." it In an entirely new nnd oriirlnnl . Ht ory. the lliome nf w!il li revnlvei I about the mrussli! of tho earlj ! while, settlers durinis liio rHtifiea ; t loti of the Mianlli land deed. The ;iletiire opens with a yiittns and jpallant imtiy express rlder helcl u and robbed or a luno deed whleh forces a heantlful senorita on the : nierey of a friedly mission. I Tim McCoy as the iony express j rider lends all his romantic and colorful post to the portrayal. WE THANK YOU The Uni'inc Cleanorn. Inc., b new establfshinent recently opened ln Mcdlord. taken thla opportunity of IhanklnR ll those, who visited our orflce anil cleanlni! plunt on North Central on our opening day. . We especially wish In thank Ihose nf our friends and Iho Cham ber of Commerce., who ho nenerously contributed flowera ami ferns for the occasion. The many expressions of approval and commendation for the completeness of our equipment are very fcrntlfyiiur and Roes to prove that not only Medlord people but vailcyilcH In Kcncral are strictly up to the minute in lecoitni.InK ihe value nf an Institu tion where only flrKt class work Is done. Attain thanking you, wc are THE UNIQUE CLEANERS, INC. By IRA C. MOSS, Prendent. Office ID South Central I'lanl Kit North Central J'hone Turkish Towel Sets 2 Cloths; 1 Towel .. $1.25 Value To $1.59 Boys' Kaynee Shirts ....$1.00 To $1.98 Wash Dresses, odds & ends $1 To $1.00 val. Brassieres and Bandeaux 2 for $1.00 Girls' Rayon Combination suits pink only; 4 to . 12 yrs. $1.25 value-. $1.00 Ladies' Seal Pack Nainsook Union Suits, flesh and white. $1.25 values 2 for $1.00 $1,50 val. Combination Garter Girdle, Sanitary Apron and Belt $1.00 $1.25 Children's Wash Dresses in Prints, each" $1.00 French Voile. Underwear, beautifully (rimmed with excellent laces, all pas tel shades, chemise, panties and t1 gowns, sizes :(! to 50 .$2.50 val Women's Bungalow Aprons Jj Two for 1 Kayon Slips in pastel shades, well made with full shadow hem, (tl 1.125 value 1 One lot, Rayon and Pure Silk t j Ladies' Vests, values to T"-!.(K.... 1 Three Big Days FRIDAY SATURDAY Novelty Jewelry ONE HALF PRICE $1.95 Holeproof, Wayne and Van Raalte, odds and ends, all colors. 3 pair for $3.00 MONDAY 8nades! values, $1.25 Rayon Panties, lace trimmod and tailored; in pastel o f Pi Large Full-Coverage Rubber Aprons in Rose, Grey, Blue Just About Half or Their Value $$ Two for M. 36-Inch Heavy Twilled Beach Outing 5 yards for J Very Sheer Handkerchief Linen in orchid, maize, copen and ceil blue $1.50 Value Yard . I i Colored and Plain White, Full Size . Linen Huck and Damask Towels i $1.50 Value ' , I I i i n $1.49 Value Navy Pongee Genuine Imported and Fast Colors Girls' Sateen Bloomers Black or White 59c Value Russell's Dollar Sale 'A m