Medford mail tribune., July 19, 1929, Image 9

Mebforb
MailTR
IBUNE
Second Section
Six Pages
Second Section
Six Pages
n-Twtnt--fourth Yef.
BEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, .H'LY if). 192!).
No. 118.
Kifti-Micntb V-if.
i
9 VICTIMS
ARE TAKEN
FROM CAR
recking Crews Remove
Bodies in Ail-Night Ef
fort Scores Aboard
Train Suffered Injury
Heavy Engines Passed
Over Weakened Bridge
Without Difficulty.
Dentil Ms!
The list of dead released by
the railroad, follows:
Miss .Mary McDonald, West
Palm bench, Kla. t
(1. F. I'urllo. New York City
Mrs. (1. l' Curlie, New
York City.
4 A Julia CarMe, New York City
4- Henry Lewis.
4 Mrs. Jennie Foltz, Mem- 4
4 phis.
Nr Brooks Cline, negro porter.
f I'nideiiiififd negro porter.
4
DKNVER, July lit. Wreck-
ng crews at work throughout the
igh t at t he scene of yesterday 's
Mvck of a Chicago, Rock Island
I nd Pacific railroad train three
idles east of Slratton, Colo., failed
discover any additional bodies
In the submerged Pullman, Hock
Island officials at tfoudiam?, Kans.
Ihis morning advised the Assoeiat-
id Press. The d-alh list now j
lands at nine persons seven
hito persons and two negro por-!
em. J
Scores of the more than 100
assengers abourd the train were
ed and were taken to the
n.s;iltals throughout this region,
n PuHsengers on the .train . said
Dluit most of theiu were awake
hen the Occident occurred. A
iew minutes before, the train, west
$ound, had pulled into a siding to
permit the passage of the east-
ftound train over tho same tracks.
The east bound train passed over
Hhe flood weakened bridge without
Xrouhie, just -iii minutes oetore me
disaster to. the west bound train.
4 he dawn was breaking as the
ifrain sped westward, at an esti-
nated speed of 45miles an hour.
Knglneer M. A'. Ryan of Colo
ado Springs, Colo., a veteran of 25
ears service on the Rock Island,
ft ml pilot of the head engine of the
Houbleheatler said the engines
grossed the bridge safely.
The bridge gave way as the, rear
ivheels of the baggage car nassed
-ever it. "The Cape Porpoise" was
Completely submerged and the
.'ullmnn next In line had Its front
w ect ion submerged. The rest of
he 13 conches in the train were
trewn about the prairie.
R van disconnected his Engine
fi'Sii the bnggage car, and raced it
to X'onah. four miles awuy, where
lie reported tha accident, returning
Jm mediately to (fid in the rescue
Vork.
Morris Oest, New York theatri
cal producer, gave a graphic ac
count of the wreck.
: The producer, attired In a pnir
tf nondescript trousers nnd the
lavender silk coat of his pajamas,
Itrrived in Denver lust night.
K. J. Perry of New Itedford,
Mass., the only survivor of the
assengers in the death car, was
fiwuke when the car plunged into
the water. He made his escape
by breaking through a window in
i the car, and was carried a hnlf
f jnile down the stream from the
j Wreck before he could reach the
I shore of the ft u-foot wide stream.
I ' KANSAS CITY, July 19. (P)
' Bi-njamln I'Wls nf M e m p h 1 .
! Tenn., h-arned of tho death of hl
; wife anil son, Henry Lewis, H,
j who illeil In th Hoek Island wreck ,
near Slratlon, Polo., when he ur-'
riveu nere nisi, nigru.
Mrs. liewls, who was 42, her son,
nnd Mrs. I.ewis' nitnt, Mrs. Jen
nie Foltz, also killed, left Memphis
Tuesday on a train. Mr. Iwis
nnd two sons, Benjamin, 17, nnd
SnA ', started west In a motor
rV the next day expecting to
i join tho o t h e rs in Colorado
I Rprfngs.
1 Henry s ylsh for his first train
ride caused the three to go by
i train Instead of automobile. Mr.
Iewis said. He said he would
leave for Stratton today.
liinuuir Kill lloy.
WRHKA. Calif.. July IS. 1
Kvi'losli.n nf ii dynamite ran -terday
killed Arthur limker. 7-yeiir-old
won of Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Jinrker of Crewent rlty. nnd Ke
verelv Injiii .l Kenneth Vleman.
rhiloquin-PlanH under way Mr;
pATillK
Main street in this cny
11 ' 1
pnon
666
! a Pretcriptlon for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria
It i( the moit peedy remedy
known
HOUSE PARTY AT
"WILLOW SPUINOS. Ore., July
lft. (Special) The Clyde Rich
mond limn' is the scene of a jolly
house p:u-iy. The quests arrived
from Portland Ui.st Saturday and
will he here for two weeka. Tbc
parly includes .Mrs. Itichmonda
mother. Mrs. Uoberts, her brother
and family and two sisters. They
have all visited here before and
have many friends in th valley.
-Mi, and Mr. J. W. Klden enter-1 -
tained the Hirkholz and Dubuque,
families at a porch supper last
Sunday evening. j
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Anderson re-j
turned last Monday from a six I
l'i(ltlV0B tn Ml .1 I XMnno I
... ...... ...r-,.1,1 umi """""
sola and on their return trip
spent Wnno" time in Portland and
rWvnlltu with ...!.. .In.u.l.m..
their wins' families. Their daugh
ter, Miss Clara, expects to spend I
her vacation here and wilt urriv
the last of the month.
Mrs. Sam Anderson entertained
last Tuesday afternoon a few of j
the ladies of the neighborhood, in j
honor of Mrs. Tillie. Andren of
San Krn nciseo. who is a uuest. of I
I her uncle. A. V. Carlson at "ltieh-
tnond Orchard."
ti f i . .mir-ii i irv 1 ("P'Tllll.) Al the r?Kl!i
MRS UJCLELEANDf".'-';fi
I fleers was held on I tiesi
OF EAGLE POINT GETS
E
July l!. 1
McClelland!
KACJ LK POINT, Ore
(Special.) Mrs. T. h.
enjoyed a birthday Friday.
Lyle Carlton presented her
Mrs.
with :
i
u lovely birthday cake
Orandma Ayres and Mrs. I-erny
Smith and daughter Barbara left
Saturday for Astoria where they
will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Free
man Newport. Mrs. Newport is a
daughter of Mrs. Ayers. , (
Mrs. Uenee 1 1 ae Hon and son ;
Bobby arrived nt the Sunny side, j
Saturday and will spend a few days
as a gti efM of M rs. 1 1 o w lei t .
Karl Sloner. P.I11 Winkle nnd
Jack Brophy brought In the le
mollshed truck belonging to W: C.
Clements Thursday.
Mis. Kdith Weidman is stopping
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Smith for the present.
.Miss Mary Mannsford, Krnestlne
Dahack and Todd W'haley left Sat
urday evening for Lake of the
Woods.
Mrs. Krnest Smith and son. Kr
nest Jr.. of Kugene are spending
a two weeks' vacation at the home
of Mr. ami Mrs. Joe Moomaw nnd
family.
BRAfiLK, July 19. (Special)
Most of our young folks who were
working nt the Red Skin orchard
are nt homo again, as the fruit
thinning Is over. A few of the
thinners went to the Newmnn or
chard, but will be done there this
week.
Lot ing Martin and Herbert May
field helped R. R. Lucas put In
his hny last week.
Herbert May field had the mis
fit rt u ne to t ea r the pal m of his
hand open by snagging it on a
knut. He has not been able to
use the hand for several days. r
H. A. Chnmtierlain, from nenr.p
Los Angeles, a brother-in-law of,
Rtigene Gray, stopped to visit tho! ,
Cray family of this place for a'
week and then went on to Port
land to visit relatives there.
I Mr. and Mrs. Rolwrt Sims are
spending a few days on the coast,
going to Crescent City and other
points
A ,,;or wr,a rPP,v,,,, from
s Wlyn(. ,hnt hp ,s nn
Jack
now iti
Portland. Jnek's friends here were
glod to hear from him.
Mrs. flussic Mitchell of the
Meadows was a Reagle caller the
first of the week.
Pabst-ett Free at
Grocers Tomorrow
The newest addition to the fattt
increasing national f.-.d advertis-
ers In these columns is Pahst-ett.
n Pabst nrodiict which Is a guar
antee tf Ms Miperior ipiality.
l,..sl-ett I. ,. new dairy fond.
, . ... . u
Ideaslnu ronihinatmn nf ehee-e.
milk protein, mill; siiirac am
mill: ."iii:;.!; and milk
minerals, can be served as a spread
like' butter or in cooked dishes
' or row ... grocer win
, ' '
I P,l.t r)l'"'-' Will! 4-;m h package
' -f Palt-etT. iKiri't fcrt-ot to nk
fr it.
Pabnt cheese In deliriously need.
easily digested, r.imp in Amer
iran. pitnen'o. Swisa and l.rp k tn
different le.l paelinces. paek-d
in nilwr foil.
Jrnpoeln hrlvht for oflahli,li-
imenl of tgg packing plant In Hose
burg. ''
i
TAIU.E HOCK. Ore., -July 10. '!
(Special.) Last week a real estate j
deal w:is consummated hero by j
whivh Italph Wilson became (lie j
owner of the fifly-ucre ranch ud-j
joining his property and belonging (
to II. I.. t.regory ot Agate. j
1 he pnee paid was suid to be
$ll.tioii and is one of the largest!
sales to take place for some time. I
The hind is mostly set to alfalfa i
which will b, used to suimiIv feed 1
Air. Wilson's large dairy herd.'
Mr. Wilson recently sold a large
wheat ranch in Kansas anil shire I
Ills latest purchase here his friends j
believe he hits decided to become j
u permanent resident of Oregon.
1,1 ile.1l Wllllt'l' M WHOU HlipjUV
Th.
lf,i.. tliA 'Col. la I?....L- u..li....l lt I. ..(,.. r
delivered this week by Mr. I'elle
" "". " ..t-i.iB mL. i.W muuci
j on the contract
0. 0. F. ROGUE RIVER
ROOPR HIVKR. Ore., July 19.
(Special.) At the regular meeting
ille lodge,
llation of of-
I ficers was held on Tuesday night.
! Those taking chairs were: Lee
- Ruslio. noble grand; William
Moore, vice grand: Fred Dengler,
I secretary; Richard Swucker. treas-
urer; icichnrd Scott, right support,
J noble grand: William Reach, chap
lain; Martin Kurkhard, warden;
Oscar Shepard, inside guardian.
After installation, ice cream and
wafers were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Halcomb,
who spent some time visiting at
the C. S. Hatch home, returned
to Marshfield this week.
Fleecy Tubberville of RosevlUe,
Ca I.,. arrived last week to visit with
her mother, Mrs. James Treffern.
HIKE UP MOUNT Pin
OWKX-OREOOX CAMP 2. July
1 !. (Special) Alva Downs Ki'.d
P e i e Lo re n t ze n m a d c. an adven
turous hike to the ton of Ml. Pitt
Starting Saturday at S o'clock,
they arrived at Mt. Pitt lookout
station at 2:30, a climb of ui
hours.
They climbed the rugged poaku
of the northwest corner. Tin y
were the first visitors of the sea
son. j An excellent view of I he conn
j try was Ifad. Right different fires
I were seen throughout different
parts of the country. '
They returned in four hours
time.
Construction of a final 700-mile
stretch would extend tho Pacific
coast highway from Mexico to the,
Arctic circle. I
When your
Children Ciy
for It
Mothers, who take one simple pre
caution, tire PcMnm worried. With
ft 'kuic oi r leieiu r n ta n m u.
"".v can do what their doctor
wouid tell them to do when l.ahy .
",lll"v Irw'""' -i-
fir dulled lip with onld (live n few
.In.,,. U this pure vetahle pleaat-
ta.tinif nreiiaration. It eonilort.. itau?
. Kt. ' . . , : :
, , . ' ..,1,
It K ,ierieriiv raw n.r Hi'' .''""K' .1
infulit. 1'' it frei ly and a ollen
an needed, t.eeia lits flf!vie. A more
ilieral do n all it tal;e to tijmfnrt
llul reliee nl'ler elnldren When (eer
ilitie... hud hreatli, lie a pet ite, cul'l.i,
te., fIhiw tliey need a (riwxl purinj;.
i'lie piBik (if reiitiiiie ( atorin i llio
rleti-lier (t(;nature on the wrapper.
jxk f"r it t av(,id iniitations.
Qiyefreelij
r- JFf Jj I
Pr
Phone
31
fyingly
A
HOLEPROOF
HOLEPROOF
Boys'
Kaynee Wash Suits
Sizes 2 to 8; $1.98 to
$3.98 value.
1
4 LESS
Boys' Crash Linen Pants,
$1.59 value $1.39
Boys' Athletic Suits,
59c value
RUSSELL
THE BIGGEST VALUES OF THE SEASON
ARE HERE!
Daytime Frocks
OF FAST COLOR PRINTS
WITH 'PERMANENT FINISH ORGANDIE
COOL Because They Are Comfortable
Comfortable Because They Are COOL
Just the Darlingest Frocks Colorful, Chic
Go on Sale Saturday
Many Models
See Our Windows
Every One Crisp and New
LOVELY
If you want to give a gift, why
Many types to choose from .
and variations in between, to
low prices. Chemise,
SALE . ... GREATER THAN EVER! ai
"Wash Dresses
IN NEW STYLES OFFERED AT
THE LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR
Each style and color is so smart,
so charmingly simple and re
freshing, you can wear them to
market, at home or on warm sum
mer days and feel smartly and
comfortably dressed. Sleeveless
or with tiny sleeves.
gjj? LEGS Ifc is fashionable to go bare'
RI IX' most women feei that is unbecoming to
them individually.
Qf the demand is for hosiery that gives the effect
of bare legs.
BOB 0 LINK PURE SILK HOSIERY. Snug,
tight-fitting ankle. The maker of this hose
guarantees to satisfy the wearer in every way
'39
"MEDFORD'S OWN STORE'
$
LINGERIE fQfl my lady
not lingerie? It is very appropriate and sure to please.
. . from crisply tailored to the beguilingly feminine,
take care of everybody. In exquisite colors and grati-
Gowns, Dansettes, Pajamas, Stepins, Bloomers.
PHOENIX-
PHOENIX-
Boys' blue Chambray Shirts,
69c value
50c
Boys' Shirts and Blouses
One-Fourth Off
Children's Sweaters, sizes 2
14 years,
One-Fourth Off
'S
Just Arrived and they
11 49
oo
Pair
to
Branch
Post Office
Station No. 1
v.
ii
ROMILLA
ROMILLA
Sun Suits
Just the thing for the little tots.
Cotton .. $1-00
Silk and wool $1.69
Sun Suits
Broadcloth and chambray, of
dark and pastel shades, with ap
pliqued designs, pleasing to the
little tots. Size range 1, 2, 3,
$1.59 -$1.65
Children's Bathing Suits
LESS
r