Medford mail tribune., July 23, 1929, Image 6

JI EDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MED FORD. ' (j 1 ' V,( ' QX, Tl-iSt)XY;.-JULY 2:y!ib:29.
PAOE'SrX
FAST
An
Md'i'i'cd to lli light and Warner
pulloil IiIh (mat to 1 lie left. Then
1 pulled Id Hi" left itnd ho pullc'l
to ilio light. Then I Blrulitlilfnof.
tho Sea Kliif unci the ChriH Craft
HtruiKhtenod, too. A hccuikI later
wo met head on."
Warner mild lie had not aeon th
Sea KiiiK until the two boats were
ltHK than fiO feet iiwiiy, loo Inlet' t
space to avert I ho collision.
HI I ID ON
z MIPU IFIRESTONESUP'T
Pyfllbn. injured BY POLE
One Drowns, One Missing
Speedboat Taxis Hit
Head-On Joyce Hawleyi
of Earl Carrol Bathtub:
Party Rescues Two j
Zigzag Crazily Before'
Collision Is Claim.
BELIEVE 22 LOST IN SUBMARINE DISASTER
CIIKWCO, Ul., .Inly .'1.- (!) -Two,
Hn'edlionts, entry Uk pimm-ii-K"i'K,
eollfiied lieadon in l-ah';
Mhiiiniin yards off the navy
pier last nilt. One intui was
drowned, another Is hiIkkIiii; and
the other IS paNHeiiKerH Hwam
nstiore or floundered afmut in (he
water until rescued hy nearhy crul't.
The passenger who ilruwmtfl was
leo SneHHliind of YunkerH, N. Y.
David Cohen of Chicago Ih iiiInhIhk
and the hike was beinn ilniKKfl
early today for hin body. Several
of the paFKeners wore injured 111
the collision. lioth boats, each
traveling -M miles an hour over
the Hinoolh lake stiriace, Hank al
most Ht once.
Joyce Hawley, the "ehampHKite
bath" Kirl of Karl Carroll's Htter
t hen tro pa rty, wan crcrt I let! with
rescuing two young women. She
wan aboard a boat with a party of
friends near the scene of the col
lision. The two boats, known as the Sea
KIiir and the Chris Craft, were en-
KKed in "taxi" service between
the Oak street beach and I ho Mich
igan boulevard link bridge over (lie
Chicago.
The Sea Kin if, with eiht pai
KeimeiH and piloted by Klmcr Dud
ley, a roast Kiiardsniaii on leave
of absence, swung around the end
of the navy pier and started norlh
wnrd as the Chris Craft, southbound
to the bridge, rapidly approached
It: The latter was carrying 1"
passengers and. the pilot, Wlillam
Warner.
Wi'ifsHes saw the two boats
tigzag eiazily as they approached
uich other and veer sharply im
Ihey drew together. ' They met
lead tin. The passengers were
hurled into the water.
Three persons swum unaided to
Hhore, got on a street car and
f.qught medical aid where they ha I
boarded the Sea King. Two of
those rescued, Mr. and Mis. Kdnr
MeColley, were taken (o a hospital
where it was said Mrs. MeColley
had been seriously Injured.
The two pilots were held for the
coroner's Impicst today.
Dudley told police Warner's mi ft
tailed to turn out as the Sea Kim
approached.
vl saw the ChrtH (Ira ft a quarter
of a mile Hway," Dudley said, "i
If. C. (ft to, superintendent In
charge nf cuiistroethii) of tho new
I KirorMtttie Tin' com puny building
at .Ninth and Kiveisidc, was mii uck ,
'on the shoulder by the top tseciinn
f a tcJi'i'lioiH jiole which work
men were reniovlnu. and Hcriously
Injured late thin afternoon.
The MH'lioll of heavy p(de which
fell several feci, rendered Mr. Olio
uncuiihcifMiM. He was removed lo
a hostiti I liy amljtilunce uh shoii
as pusil.ie. wber a courfury ex
am i nation disclosed a fiaeinred
eollar I tone ami a probability of
K'Vrni broken tilis.
V '
, naff- nfffiwr Kr " mw
' AasOi'tnterl Prta t'huio
The British submarine H17 (above) with 2 of her crew, believed dead or trapped within her,
was sunk in 250 feet of water off the Pembroke coast In St. George's channel. The submarine sank
after she was struck by tho submarine L-12 (below). Only two member of her crew were saved. One f
member of the L-12 crew was killed.
Nf;V VOItK, July 23. Willu
gene O'Neill, playwright, was mar- j
lied in J'arls yesterday to Cnrlottuj
Monterey, actreH, it was an
nounced today by Hurry Weinber-i
grr. O'Neill's New York attorney. 1
The couple ure spending their ltfn-,
eyinuon in the Tyrol. Mrs. Agnes
ltoulton O'Neill otitaitied a dlvoivo'
from the playwright ou July 2 in.
iteno, Ncv.
O'Neill has been In Paris fr)
some time and recently' recovered i
from a serious illness. liefort
going to J'arls it was announced
that he would marry Miss Monte-
PAJAMAS OK AS
STREET ATTIRE
long as there is no Indecent ex
posure of his person."
Ami in addition the mayor de
clared over his signature: 'Jf I ,
had the nerve. I would adopt them !
(pajamas) for street wear myself." j
Rl RUNNERS
E
ARE SLAIN IN
IN OLD S 0 U T H ; for opium plot BORDER BATTLE
rey as soon as .Mrs. O'Neill ob
tained her divorce.
Miss Monterey formerly was the
wife of Italph Dart on, an Illus
trator, whom she divorced thr
years- ago.
North Carolina Editor Ar-
0 1
N.
SAN KUANCISCO. July 23. (P)
Three prominent . San Kranciueo
i j nu Chinese, accused of trying to smug-
resteci When Appears in K0 m.nrly 2.300 tins ot opium mm
the Cnited Stales, were indicted
on four counts by the federal grand
jury here tills afternoon. The trio
were Mr. and .Mrs. Ving Kno and
Sun Koon. Ying Kao was Chinese
consul In San Francisco until his
resignation after the charges were
filed, and Sun Fooii is chancellor
of the consulate.
Sleeping Garments
Mayor Says Would Do
Likewise if Had Nerve.
KI.IZADKTI! CITY, N. C. July
23. (Jpf v. O. Saunders, editor of
the lOlizuhcth City Independent, Is
today enjoying both official sunc
lhn and praise for the use of pa
Jamas as nt reel wear.
Yesterday afternoon he appear
ed 011 the streets clad In the type
of garments' usually dedicated
solely to sleep. He was arrested
led before Mayor Jerome D.
The mayor looked the edi
tor and then looked Into tho
His decision was that there
S. NKHAXCIHCO. July 23. iA't
A decision to Intervene with the
Interstate commerce commission In
behalf of the project of the f I rent
Northern rallwav to enter Cali
fornia from the north and connect and
with the Western Pacific, was . Flora
reached yeslerduy by the San tor o1
Frunclsra board of KUpcrvistors. law.
The decision was unanimous. jwas nothing wrong with Mr. Suun
The railroad, as proposod, would , dei-s clothing for street wear and
run from the (ireal Northern's Hint there was no law preventing
southerly terminus at K la math j such a use of pajamas.
Falls to a point on the Western i Mayor Flora t hen ismicd a pro
rarlfic line in I'luniaH county. Cat- clamation, to wit:
Ifnrniu, a distance of approximate-j "It Is the inherent right of every
ly 200 miles. : citizen or Inhabitant of the city
The propoM'd construction would . ami every visitor to dress as lie
co.t from in to l'J million dollar-. ' pleases and come as he pleases, as
AS CATTLE RUSTLER
Booze Caravan Surprised
On Rio Grande By Patrol
menTwo Killed Five
Men, Five Cars Captured
Negro Confesses.
FIRST MEETING
OF PRESBYTERY
IN SEPTEMBER
New Presbytery of South
, west Oregon Will Organ
ize and Hold Stated Ses
sion in Coquille Angell
: Goes Gold Beach.
O HANTS PASS. Ore.. July 23.
M) N. K. Bowman, 35. of Kirby.
Ore., was o frosted hern today on a
charge of stealing cattle. The com
plaint was. filed by WV D. and C.
W. Hunt, neighbors of Bowman.
Bowman, waived preliminary
hearing and was remanded to jail
In lieu of S200 bail. The case
now goes to the Kraud Jury.
Arresting officers said Bowman
HI, PASO, Tex., July 23. (P)
Following on tho heels of a fight
between border patrolmen and
smugglers on the liio Grande at
dusk Monday, in which two smug
glers were killed and several
wounded, members of tho border
patrol early today contltwued their
offensive by capturing three Mex
icans and a truck loaded with
liquor.
'.The curgo was destined for "Den
ver, one of the Mexicans said.
, '10L PASO, Texas. July 23. Pj
Four border patrolmen surprised
a band of 20 rum runners at the
Bio Grande last night and in a
pitched battle killed two of them
and wounded another. Five of the
band were captured and three mo
tor cars, two trucks and more than
SHE THOUGHT:
"Our first date and our last.
Yet, to be polite,
SHE SAID:
"Wonderful picture! I'm glad wc
came."
Baseball Scores
National
WirttiJii'
j t
i.. .1 ..in.. .i .. ... .i...
.V . " " ' " 130 Kallons of whiskey were con-
Munt.s, niul after uslnn a part of f.sr.tt(M
tl.o mottt. left the re.t lu coyote, j I '0eo'n .11 upon the rum run-
i ners in motor ears the patrolmen
mounted a fence near the Rio
Grande banks. The rum runners
opened the buttle and before it
ended two were killed and another
wounded seriously. It was report
ed that several hundred rounds of
amtnunttlon were fired.
None of the patrolmen was in
ju red.
II. C. Morseley, chief of the lan
der pat ml, hsIiI that one nf the
men raptured, a negro truck
driver, cPiifeHsed his part in the
band's activities and implicated
several others, including the man
sail to be the ringleader.
U. II.
New York 0
Chicago, 2 1 i
Hnbbelt. Walker and O Farrell
Bod and Taylor.
It.
M. 1'
Bnf.ton i. 1 2
Cincinnati 0 I I
t 'ant well, Jones and Spoil rer
I tnmdiuc, Khrhardt and ( looclt.
A budding romance . . . almost
shattered by "B. 0."
Secimd game. B.
Bi-ston ti
Cincinnati
Delauey and Spnhrer;
Ash. Ijiqne and Sukerorth.
i:.
,
0
olp.
American
It.
Detloil .'. .".
New York 7
Wliltelilll. Yile anil Shea
Kraa and HeiiKoiiRh.
Pip
it. II. K
St. Louis II 2 i
Hosloii I 3
Crowder, Maeholder and Sehitug
MaelMiyden, l,lenhee mid Horry.
riHI'lIt first
1
lair! Hull was tlirillnl.
(iladys, ton until she mticcd
"JI. O."
Hotly Odor! Slic couldn't forgive
that fvt'ii thouuli it was ti hot day.
Tlien (iladys luid an idea. She asked
Iter lirnllier, who was Hod's tlosest
friciul, to tell him tlif trnl li. 'I'oilay
Hod nnil (ll.iilys urr i ligii'i'il. lie's not
gnilly of " H. ()." now.
IYriniliin htiiYH oilorlcsH
A warm Minify day crowds cxcilo
nicnt. How quickly nl such limes tloes
)HTsiirntion initkc us (juilly of " II. O."
Wc can't iilways tell when wc olTend,
because wc liccoiue iu.seiisitivc lo ever-
present odors. Hut we can't avoid pcr
spiriiif;. Our pores nvc off lis niiich as a
quart of odor-cimsini waste daily.
Why risk eiiiliarrassinent ? Keep snfo
the delightful way millions know I.ifc
duoy. Its refreshing, antiseptic lather
deeply purities nil pores. After H l.ifc
diioy dath you iictually feel the differ
ence it sparkling, wide-wake clean
ness that lasts. No fear of "H.O."
Complexions, too, stay fresh anil
smooth with l.ifeduoy. It guards health
dy removing frcrms. l.ifeduoy 's pleas
ii nt , cstra-clriin scent, which vanishes as
yon rinse, tells you it purifies, Adopt
l.ifeduoy today.
I.KVKIl IlltOI I I KHS IX)., luiatinilpe, Km.
I'irst paine:
t'levehinil
I'lltladelphla
Iltidllu and I.. Sewell
I anil t'oelu-Hiie.
I Second Kainc:
; Cleveland
. niiladelphla
Terrell and I.. Sewell;
Yet'kes and Cochrane.
t. II. K.
I 8 0
I HI 0
W ulheri;
It.
a
Sliorea,
II.
, l 'Idea so ;i S 0
I W'HHlittlKlon 2 I
Knher, McKhIii and IIitk. Aulrj :
lliHXton. Marherry and ltuel.
7 ,-l!l) C v.,,c." 1
Lifebuoy
HEALTH SOAP
stops body odor
XunhloiKs Mnrp Kxplinles
ATM I'NS, Creece. July sa.
B warf reported here today that
there were many casualties and
ureal damn re Monday at Sioivelie
vu, Bulgaria, when a secret store
of muniitoiiri accidentally took fire
and Umto Nhells exploded.
ALBANY, Ore., July 22. t.Spc
olal.) . The new . "Presbytery of
Southwest Oregon," organized in
place of tlie separate presbyteries
of southern Oregon and Coos Hay,
met to hear the report of its spe
cial committee, or commission,
appointed in April, to effect the
reorganization and formulate new
standing . rules and nominate the
full list of new committees for the
I'n Ion Presbytery. This coin mis
sion consists of Revs. J. W. Angell,
slated clerk of Southern Oregon
Presbytery for eight years past,
and It. T. Mitchelmorc of Ashland,
who was , formerly stated clerk of
the Presbytery of Spokane, and C
O. 1 lulet, representing the former
Presbytery of Coos Hay.
Arrangements were made at the
meeting of the pew. presbytery to
Install Itev. J. V. Angell as pastor
of the Community Presbyterian
church of Gold Beach, county seat
of Curry county. Mr. Angell was
formerly pastor at Phoenix, and
for over four years past has been
tho regular minister at Olcndalc.'
The new pastor at Olendalc Is
Rev. J. K, Howard, formerly of
Med ford, and Jacksonville, and
more recently the pastor for four
years at Globe, Ariz. He Is to he
installed at Olendale early in
August. Rev. Stanley H. Jewell
of Belle Vernon. Pa.. Is the new
pastor at Merrill, and is to be
installed there on Aug. tith.
The first stated meeting of the
new Presbytery of Southwest Ore
gon is to be at Coquille curly in
September, when it Is expected the
reorganization and work under
new committees and rules will be
lu full force.
The officers and committee
chairmen already chosen are:
Moderator, for one year. Rev. J.
Ji. Snyder of North Bend: seated
clerk and treasurer for three years
Rev. J. W. Angell of Oold Beach;
permanent clerk, for three years,
Rev. D. V. Ilalght of Klamath
Kails: trustees (for one year)w Rev.
li. Iverson. Med ford: Rev. J.
Angell, Klder E.. L. lilllott of
Klamuth Falls. .
Chairmen of permanent commit
tees. Revs. R. W. Ackor, Roseburg,
national missions; D. V. .llalght,
Klamath Falls, foreign missions;
H. T. Mltchelmore, Ashland. Chris
tian education; and Klder H. K. V.
Spllver, Medford, pensions: Kev.
J. Ji. Snyder, North Bend, com
mittee on program and field activ
ities. The moderator, the stated clerk
and these chairmen of committees
constitute the council or executive
committee of the presbytery. At
torney Ji. L. Klliott of Ivlamath
Falls is the attorney for the pres
bytery. The trustees will proceed at
once to incorporate it under the
laws of Oregon.
, ctSf FOB EVEgVBODY
I HIOrORftCDWON.
A GREAT STORE IN A GREAT COUNTRY
WONDER
CHICAGO. 111.. July :',. () A
n'lr.'.OlMi.oilii hankliiK Institution had
been formed today through amal
gamation of tho Foreman banks and
the Statn Hank of Chicago. The
new hankliiK Kroiio will bo the
third largest In Chicago. It marks
the. fifth major combination of Chi
cago banks within a year.
In tho new group will he three
separate units the Foreman Na
tional, the' Foreman-Slate. Hank &
Trust Co.. and the Foreman Na
tional corporation.
M'KECHNIE TO TAKE
T
ASKS LINE LEASE
WASHINGTON. July 23. P
The Southern Pacific railway com
pany today applies to the Inter
state commerce commission for
authority to lease the Nevada-
California -Oregon railway.
The line Is 155 miles long and
Its principal termini aro J-altevlew.
Oregon, and Wendell, California.
The application said this would
provide a through route between
Klamuth Falls, Oregon, and Ogden
Uta h.
13.
Atlorney llc
OllliGO.V CITY. Ore.. July
on t'hurlcs Henry lyo. 7.'.
prominent Orcein City attorney,
diet! at hi home here today after
an Woes of nnc week. He had
made his home here for nearly
forty ears.
MAV MARK FOR PI ANi:
(Continued from Page One.)
j d urn nee monoplane "Billion Dollar
City."
The filers, who hope to break
the record of 24tt hours. 43 inln
, utes. 3 a seconds, completed their
1 33rd hour In the air at
a. m.
ST. MU'IS. July 23. UV) Presi
dent Sain Bieadon. of the St, Louis
Cardinals, announced today that
effective tomorrow William Me
Kenelmle. now managing the
Rochester elult of the Internation
al league, will again take over the
management of the Cardinals and
that Manager Billy SouOiw ortli
will be sent back to RoehcHter in
the managerial rote. , .
Increase VI .cpcip
- SAbKM. Ore., July 23 lA'i The
statn board of control has au
thorized Col. AV. B. Bart ram. su
perintendent of the Industries at
the state penitentiary, to contract
with, farmers for next year the
sowing of t7r0 acres of flax for
next year's crop. This i an in
crease of 2250 acres over this year.
OLDEST IN EMPLOY OF
STATE. N. J. HAAS. DIES
KAI.KM. tiro., July J. (!
Nicholas J, Haas. 58. w ho ban been
ill the employ of the state of Ore
con longer Ihan miy other person,
died yesterday In a Portland hosp
till where he recently underwent
an opei-Htleii for relief from sinus
trouble and arthritis, lluas beKiin
working for tho state as an eleva
tor operator In tho slate liouso in
ISS9. Shortly afterward be vas
given position In the state de
partment where he remained until
a few months ugo when in health
sent him to a hospital, lu recent
yeara he bus been III charge of the
notarial division tn the secretary
of Mate's office.
4
Schlee It Injured
Din-IUIIT. Mich., July 23. t'i
Fdward F, Hehlec.: president of the
Sehlcc llrock Aircraft corporation,
who. with William 8. Brock, flew
from Ketrolt to Tokyo two years
ago. suffered a fractured skull
when struck by a plane propeller
at the Detroit city airiwrt shortly
before 7 a. m. today. Ilia condi
Hon I said to be serioim.
SMC
WEDNSEDAY
SPECIALS ,i
WOMEN'S SILK HOSE
The famous Hnrlinglon Diamond Point Pure
Silk Hose.. A beautiful full-fashioned number
with fancy heel. Chiffon weight and silk to
the top. This hose will give excellent service. ;
All colors and sizes. Your chaicc Wednesday,
per pair . . , .
WOMEN'S SILK HOSE
The popular Humming llird brand of Pure :---
Silk Hose. This uellBiuiui numuar conies w
medium service weight, full fashioned and has
the wanted French heel. All srzes and shades;
Choice Wednesday, per pair
WOMEN'S LEATHER BAGS
A splendid group ot women's leather bags In
brown, black, tan, and red. Underarm and
pouch styles. Many have exceptional fittings.
The values In this group are up to $3.45. Choice
Wednesday .
WOMEN'S PAJAMAS
Women's and misses' broadcloth and bngllslt
print pajamas. These are In pleasing deslgnB.
They are well made and aro fast-ookr. All
sizes and several styles to select from. They
aro regular 13.45. Your choice Wednesday
INFANTS' LATHER SHOES
Grouped together for quick selling on Wednes
day are these excellent shoes for lit tie tots.
Shoes made of the softest leather In colors of
tan. black, or white. The regular values are
up to $1.49 tho pair. Your choice Wednesday
per pair
STATIONERY BY THE POUND
Buy your stationery by Ibc pound. It is very
economical and especially so at this low price,
ilere wc have pound paper In alt the pastel
shades. Paper of fine quality and texture. It '
Is an 85c Value. Your choice Wednesday, per
pound
36-IN. DRESS FABRICS
A splendid group of cotton and silk material
in desirable, seasonable colors and designs.
Ideal for summer frocks. In this group arn
values as high as Silo yard. Your choictt for
Wednesday, per yard
36-IN. WASH GOODS
Fresh from our summer slock of wash goods j
are these 3ii-ln. fabrics, consisting of dlmltyV
lawn, rayon, and silk, and cotton crepes. The '
regular values are up to S9c per yard. Wednesday
CHENILLE BATH RUGS
A splendid Wednesday bargain arc these I8x-Uti-in.
Chenille bathroom rugs. . They .come In f
a splendid assortment of colors anad are fin- j
isbed with a neat fringe edge that will pot run '
or pull out. Seo them In uur entrance window.
Keg. I.L'5.
WHITE RUFFLE CURTAINS- '
$1.87
$1.47
97c
$2.97
47c
War Mother Dead
KVAN9Vll.UK. Ind.. July i.-1i
Mrs. A. J. Sculi. t!. one of the
organizers of the national orga.nl-
J:4!':CI union of war mothers and Its llrst
I president, Is dead.
666
I. a Prescription for
Colda, Grippe, Flu, Dongue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria
It li the most speedy remedy
known
Adorable ruffled curtains. All' are snow white
and come complete with tle-bacjis. This is
a popular ready-made curtain and soils regular
for $l.ti'J pair. Your cholco Wodnosday, per
pair ' .. ' , ,,
TURKISH TOWELS
A splendid opportunity to buy a good Turkish
balh towel at a bargain price. These are in
all-white: are I'.ixlil inches In size and sell
regular for 30c each. Your choice Weducsday
BOYS' LINEN KNICKERS
Just the knlcker for son. These are well made
of strong pure linen. The come In plain and
fancy patterns. All aro full knlcker.cut. Homo
have elastic knee and waistband. Kogular
values from $1.!5 to J.95. t Men's Dept Main
Floor).
Women's Sweaters
$1.47
$1.79
Women 's pure wool sweiitern hi n spliMulitl assort
ment of si vies. Tlicy are shown in V-neck, erew
.iii'ck, nnil cuIIhi'oiI tvpes. The pattern ure stripes,
fheeks, an. I novelty. The eolore include red, tan,
blue, rose, green, etc The weaves are fine or loose
just as you wish. Some arc in solid colors. Hct.
values to $.1.50. Your elmiee Wednesday for
$295
Mann's Second Floor
97c
77c
37c
97c
17c
1
Ivi.irt