Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 05, 1929, Image 9

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    Medford Mail Tribune gs
Second Section
Four Pages
d Section
our Pages
Ptlr Twtntjr-fturtb Yetf.
MEDFORD, OUKOOX, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 15KI9.
No. 1D4.
AIR STUNT WHILE
RUSSELL'S
CALIFORNIA
"MEDFORD'S OWN STORE"
TURN BACK
F RE DEMON
Third Threat On Mill Valley
Is Repulsed By Thousand
Fighters Danger Lurks
in Embers Soldiers.
Hikers and Sightseers
Join Fighters Fifteen Injured.
SAN FlvANtMKCO, July 0 (A
Fh'e-i'avHKt'd Mill Vullny escaped
tho throat of further destruction
last niKht when a new outbreak
uf tho flumes In the wooded cun-
yons above tho town leaped fire
breaks ana roured towurd the
downtown area, but was beaten
back by a thousand fighters who
went quickly to the rescue.''
It was tho third time the fire
demon had been turned back since
the outbreak of the conflagration
last Tuesday. Firo officials said
the blaze appeared to be under
control, but potential trouble still
lurked in tho smouldering ruins
of homes and wooded areas.
A continKcnt of United States
(soldiers, sent from the Presidio
here and from Fort liaker and
Fort Harry nearby, helped to flpht
the flames, us did hikers, sight
seers and other volunteers. The
soldiers wero hold Jn barracks at
Fort Harry to bo of Immediate
service in cuso of another out
break, t
leaders of tho fighting forces
said that the blaze stilt was burn
ing fiercely in tho brush up tho
slopes of Mount Tamulpais and
that a rise in the wind might fur
ther imperil tho town.
lilscwherc in California the va
rious fires which have destroyed
-thousands of at-ros of ufaln, for
ests and Brazhitf lands wero re
ported to be Keneially under con
trol, but there was anxiety over
the situation in the Apache Indian
reservation of eastern Arizona,
where a fierce fire broke out Wed
nesday In valuable pine ' timber.
All communication with "White
Klver, the reservation center, was
cut off when tho single telephone
circuit went out of commissinn,
but it was learned yesLerday that
the flames were sweeping a front
of several miles. Clouds of smoke
hung over the area like fog.
Fifteen Injured.
Fifteen persons wero injured
while fighting the Mill Valley
blaze. Among them was Joe 1'e
terson, a soldier stationed nt Fort
Maker, who suffered a broken
back.
A crew of e.fficors. armed with
rifU-s, was assigned to patrol the
town and prevent looting. 1'olicc
mUi several suspicious characters
had entered the town.
Fire which had destroyed abnut
fin bouses and in. "00 acres of
grass, brush and timber! in tile
Santa Cruz uiountalnH was held
In check yesterday by UOU men
Kslimates of the loss ran as hifch
as noi,on(t.
The blaze which threatened m
sweep Mount Mormon, in the
Hiintu'Cmz mountain .district. fis
extinguished 'through the efforts
of 1000 men. Klght homes in
Blount Hermon were destroyed.
Several ranch homes also ik4o
reported to have been burned in
the Alma district near Holy Ot.
A new fire broke out yesterday
near Kaiser station, -Ftp!"" coun
ty. It was curbed after it had
covered about i!'0 acres.
Two fires In the Santa Rnrbaia.
national forest were subdued last
night'.
MIXKOLA, X. V., July 5. (tV)
The report of Dr. Alevander O.
(loettler, who made a chemical
analysis of the vital organs of Wll
mer Stutiz, trans-Atlantic flier who
was killed with two passengers Jn
I an airplane accident last Monday, ;
! declared "the man was very drunk
at the time of his death." I
j The Nassau county prosecutor's J
, office announced Dr. t Joe tiler's ,
(findings today, lie made the anal-j
lysis at the order of county officials j
'who investigated the accident. j
I Assistant District Attorney J'bilipj
Huntington said Dr. Ioettler"s re- J
port said there was a "large amount j
of alcohol in the stomach and!
brain." that there was "alcohol in j
the liver and kidney" and "the con-j
elusion is that the man was very;
drunk' ai the time of his death." !
Kl till v :i ml li lu i tn i mi ninny Wnm 1
ikillo.l ivlion liU nh.no w.Mil into it
lallspin whiie lie was "stunting"
at an altitude of ,300 feet, near,
lioosevelt field.
AT BEAGLE SOLD
KKACU-;. Ore.. July 5. (Special
Mrs. J. S. Frin k and daughters.
Misses Kuth and Kva, were Med
ford visitors Saturday.
Mr. Dennison has sold his ranch
to Mr. Iursell, who wo under
stand is from .Medford. Mr. Den
nison will leave for Salem in the
near future where ho will m a ko
hls home. His many friends here
are sorry to loose such a good
neighbor and wish him prosperity
in the change he is making. Mr.
I )cn n isou ca me hero from Sa leui
last' fall and purchased what is
known as the Richardson place
and made many improvements.
hucJi as a. new house arf out
buildings and fences. We also ex
tend the Purse! Is a warm welcome
to our cnuuntinily.
MIhb Kdna West spent Hie week
end at the home, uf Mr. and Mrs.
Fred West.
The young folks mot at Hie home
of "Mr? HpdMrhV .firm Mayfielri last
Saturday eveuing to help their son
Herbert celebrate his sixteenth
birthday. ; The. evening was spent
in gamesand music, llel'ieshmenls
were served at 1l:;tu and all de
parted "for their homes wishing
Herbert! many returns of the day.
Miss : la' Smith and KUa Klack
man were Medford visitors Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Pwanson and Mr.
and Mrs. Zuck went to" Central
Point last Thursday. June 27, to
the Sunday school conference held
at that place.
Another new car has made its
appearance in our neighborhood.
Wilbur Blackmail is now driving
a Maxwell.
There was no prayer meeting
nor young people's meeting last
Sunday evening as every one at
tended young people's meeling
and church services at Centra!
Point. ,
Katarna Homes Horn
l.nNdYl KW, Wash., July fi.
Seven homes burned at Kal
aiu;t, Wash., near here, yesterday,
entailing a loss of $'J0.O00. The
flames, funned by a high wind,
tjulck ly spread to nearby dwell
ings, as It started In" the first one
of n row. The origin is unde
termined, f
ATTEMPT TO RUN
CARS IN ORLEANS
NKW liUI.KAXa. July r.. II'-,
A hall uf luirkl'iil isrrctn.l tin
flrxt Hrert cur In l" "Pl'llltC'l I"
Nmv nrli'iiiM Kincu iho carmen's
Mrlki- HiMiinl la.-t Tiii-wlay. an'1
iifior 2" nilnnio uf oiMrntlmi II wan
rrluriw'il t" the Imvn. '
'I'lm car wan manned liy Import-;
01 upi-ralnrs anil wan Kllarclcfl liyj
a iiail uf pnlli'i- atnifd with '!
ril-uff HlmtBiina anil plnlnlH. Htrlk-I
oik anil lliclr sympathl.'-! liurlod i
lirli-kM at the car as It went tlirmigli
Canal stti-i-t. I.ut mi n-rloim lnjlili"'i
witp ri'portcil. '
I'art uf the track w.n f..unil torn
ui rarly thin mnrnlni; on ( anal
nrvct anil a large dismantled Mown
roller aa mailed In the middle nf
the tracks on farrollton avenue.
When workmen attempted to re
move It they were chased away
by a crowd of nien with Mtck.nnd ,
bricks.
"I have been taking Lyciia E.
Pinkham'i Vcsctable Compound to
build mc up and for the Chance of
Lite and I can't get along without it.
I lost about twenty pounds and I felt
weak and runjown. I find It gives
mc strength and quiets my nerves. I
have two daughters and I gave it to
them when they came into yomarv
hood and was greatly pleased at the
results. I will answer any letter aslc.
ing for information." Mrs. t E.'
Horoon, wYiteWoo, foutf.
V
Summertime
Frocks
Vacation Time, the
t
For the Warm Days
Washable silks in pa.sk-1 shades,
prints uf georgette and chiffon.
They are beautiful and you will be
proud to wear one of these frocks,
as they are the very latest styles.
$10.75 to $21.75
LuYe
General Exodus to
on Umd
-in
Kaynee
Suits for Boys
They are Guaranteed
Absolutely fast colors, clever styles,
beautiful materials, correctly made
in every detail. Ages from 2 to 8.
Linen Broadcloth Suitings
$198 t0 $398
Sweaters
all Reduced
One and Two Piece
FUNSTEN"
BATHING SUITS
Finest Quality, Pure. Worsted
Beautiful Color Combinations
and Do They Fit and How
It's a Pleasure to Wear One
Correct in Every Detail
Fine Quality Suits for Women $5.50 to $8.50
Little Tots' Bathing Suits 98c to- $2.98,
Girls' Bathing Suits 30-36 ..... . $2.98, to $3.50
Boys' Pure Worsted Bathing Suits $2.98
Women's $3.50 Suits 36 to 44 $2.98
Bathing Caps, Special . . . 15c to 98c
Beach Capes and Coats of Rubber
You can match your swimming outfit. They have contrast ing colors
and are mighty clever. You will like them.
The only real smart
thing to wear before :
and after the swim :
$4.98
a Carter's Sun Suits ,
TC LESS THE HEALTH GARMENT
The cutest little garment for the kiddies ever made. In different col
Women's and children's sweaters, in ors of cotton, silk, and wool. Ages l to 10 $1.00 to $1.65
all wool, rayon ami wool. Slipou tt' y1 ' .
Kaynee Sun Garments
many ways you can use and enjoy a jj,.0adclulli and chambray of dark and pastel shades with clever ap
sweater on your vacation trip. pliqued designs pleasing to the little tots,' size range 1-2-3,
$1.59 $1.65
- We Still HaVe a Lot Exceptional
t Values to Offer You in .
SPRING
JLJJJooll0
I
JBL ,
at rr price
We Have a
Branch
Post Office
Do Your
Mailinc Hpro
They arc correct for wear righf now, because they are
not last winter's dresses They are our spring dresses,
which we always dost! out completely at, "Half" to
start season with all new stock.
VV ash Frocks
AVho could resist such a dazzling
array 1 Tlje frock you have want
ed in voiles, organdies, dimities,
prints of all kinds.
Just Arrived
$1.95 to $5.95
Before Going Away
Get One of Our All-Wool
Camp
Blankets
Just the thing for your camping
trip in dark grev, with blue stripe.
$4.50 each
We Carry a Complete
Line of Blankets
T5to$25-
Skirts
at
Half
Just what you
want on' that
vacation trip,
smart pleated
styles; some
arc waist styles others on a slip. In
pastel shades, white and darker col
. ors. A real value.
2 Prce
Novelty Jewelry
4
Ull
Leather Bags
off
Leather, beaded, homespuns and
cretonnes.
Table Linens, Linen Towels,
Bridge Sets
Fancy Silk Pillows and ! .-'!
Bed Spreads '
1,
off
Phone
31