Medford mail tribune., July 26, 1929, Image 9

edford Mail Tribune
Second Section
Six Pages
Second Section
Six Pages
lull; Twenty-fourtb tu.
,Wfilr Kiriy-Mtcntb Vw.
MEDFORD. OliKliOX. FH1DAY, .1 I'l.Y -Jii. HL'!i.
,No. 12.7
i.
M
mmrn
TOREADOR
MAKES HI!
Madrid Debut of Sydney
Franklin Gains Big Ova
: tion Has Close Call
. When Bull's Horn Catches
.,Sash 'Que Hombre Say
Fans at Arena.
, .: MADRID, July 26. (&) Madrid
bull-right fiuiH have u better opin
ion at Yunkoc toredoys today. In
. their own words, Sydney Franklin.
1 llrooklyn hull fihU'i-, in "Quo
' humbre" "What a man!"
I ' Franklin yesterday, making li is
dnluit in a Madrid hull ring, with
' rromier 1'rimo Do Ilivora, hi two
! dauKhtci'H, and oilier notables look
' iiiK on, dispatched two he;ists in a
I skillful manner, although barely
. eta-aping a dangerous goring at the
' horns of one animal.
The fans, numbering 13.000.
muiy of whom had come out of
curiosity to see just what sort of
a matador a "Yanqui" might make,
gave Franklin an ovation after
INJURED BY BAR
WILLIAMS I'UKKK. Ore.. July
ti. (Special.) Tom Wilkinson
received a painful . injury Friday
of hist week when a bar with which
he was raising a rafter flew hack,
striking him tin the arm and cut
ting the flesh to the bone ami in
flictitiK a painful bruise.
Mrs. F. K. Wood has been oil
the Nick list again this week.
Atchie I'ieree, who lias been In
very pnrtV health for several
months, is improving slowly.
Mrs. Xora fli-inhai i and two
little granddaughters. Kathryu and
June Huberts of I'hoenix. are visit
ing :it the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. V. Itoberls this week.
Kev. Philip I leetcbry was un
able to fill his ,app"iut inent at the
: Methodist cliapei Kumlay. He is
improving very slowly,
I Mr., and Mrs. Will Smith and
baby came over from ('oquille Sat
urday to visit Mr. Smith's sister.
Mr8. Atchie I'ieree and family.
They all spent Sunday picnicking
at the Caves camp. '
Kev. 1. D. Ilamlall, Sunday
school missionary and organizer,
and Mrs. Kundf.ll of Medford vis
Ked (he AVi IMams union Sunday
school Sunday. Mr. Randall is a
very ent husiastie Sunday school
worker and we are always glad to
have him with us. He also visited
the Provott Sunday school.
Mrs. Frank Hi van left for San
Francisco Monday to join her son.
Lieutenant Ceorge Wynn. They
were to take ship on Tuesday for
Xew York i.'ity by way of the Pan
ama canal.
Mrs. Arthur Farrar was taken to
(It ants Pass to the hospital Mon
day for an operation. Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Havis are tending cen
tral office during her absence.
Mi", and Mrs. Fred Powers and
children took supper and spent
the evening in t he home of Mi .
a ml M i's. J esse K ider M onday.
. ' -stn iKffii Vtss t'huta
Sydney l'ranklin.
ouch bull. The Itrooklyn man re
buffed their efforts to carry him
from the ring when lie had killed
Ills second animal, with the plea
he was tired and bruised and need
ed rest.
In the course of the afternoon
Franklin was on the ground three
times, once with the' first beast, a
spotted black bull, and twice with
the -second one. The last time was
a close call, the bull's lunging
horns catching his sashand throw-
i n g him fa ee d i w n on the sa n I .
The cavorting hi indie then drag
ged him a full 3" feet while the
audience gasped and groaned. The
general Impression was t hat the
hull had his horn in Franklin's
body and was dragging him lo
s death.
Kills Hull.
Other cape men diverted the
bull's attention and the great anl
may shook his head from (lie sash
and started toward llif'tn. Frank
lin arose, rubbed the dirt from
his eyes and limped to where an
assistant proffered a wet towel.
He rinsed his face hjh.1 hands, und
taking up his sword again, resum
ed the combat, killing the bull in
short order.
Franklin dedicated the first of
his bulls to a group of American
tourists, throwing his cloak to the
box of his countrymen In accord
ance with the custom of the arena.
Six bulls and two hordes wore
killed on yesterday's program, two
other matadors besides Franklin
each dispatching two bulls. One
of the newspaper critics wrote to
day: "Franklin fought as though
born in Spain: the others fouglu
at though born in Chicago."
TO SEE AIRPLANE
TACOMA, July 2 0. (TP) A 14-year-old
Tacoma boy sacrificed his
life Thursday .in a vain effort to
see Lieutenant I iarold Prom ley
make a test flight in the "City of
Tacoma."
Clinton "Honey" McCarthy, son
of Mr. ami Mrs. S. I). McCarthy,
was instantly killed in the freight
i elevator of an apartment building
i while helping Jufk Fjetland, dairy
driver, who had promised to take
j him to Tacoma field to see tho
' takeoff scheduled for the morning.
I ,The boy volunteered to take the
j m!lk to the third floor of the apart
ment and started to do so. after
the milkman had warned him not
to use the elevator. The boy dis
regarded the warning and was kill
ed when he was caught between
the freight elevator and a beam as
he prepared to stop at the third
SACRAMENTO TEAM
, l':us ANCKLKS. July UG.
flribu Morciim. owner of the Sacra
mento baseball club of the Pncirie
Coast league. In a statement made
10 dispel current rumors, said he
would sell his Sacra iiiento f i a n
chisc ami that It probably would
go lo a group of San Diego finan
ciers.
floor
Are lou
FLEE BEFORE FLOOD,
i
( t U.V Y. Colo.. .1 uly -i oT -Kim
families fl'd from tlftr
homes In re today when flood
water from the I'mompahKie river
jtpt thtounh Ouray. No live
pn' lost, a first theck showed.
Added to the torrent liom the l'n
compahgre was a flood loosed by
the bursting of the Skyrocket dam,
on Skyrocket creek.
When yoKt
Children Ciy
for It
Ha'ty lias (ill e upset , nl I iiw.
II xoiir tare enmiot. prevrd, Onm,
Jtnt you t n be in-irer. 'I In n you
can do wlui t- any ep'rieii''d mir!
won id do wliat nt'nl A -icuiiM
woulil Ml you to lo pi! a few
drop of pUiin Custoii.i. No pooii'T
donr than Mahy is soothed ; I n f
jlii"t H matter of 11H1HI"I(!. Y'-t ou
have eii-t'd i.iir ciiild wi'lio-it, un
of a finite rliL: lilt rlrti'; (. A-tr.ri-t
is egrtalile. So it'i safe to ll-f im
often a mi i::f.tnt lia hi:v lit'le p.iii
you r'H'iii'tt m( mvity. And it iIuh' a
tciifly for Lie rim l- r p.ui ot i-rd -,
vT con; it'j.lioii. or diand' .i; rd''''
tive. loo, for otd-r cM'dp-H. 7 i- ,.f,f.
fur nii'ti'in li'i'lln vfir, l-itt
Jrqr.
Daytime Frocks
SATURDAY SPECIAL
$1.49
Absolutely fast color prints in
cleverly styled wash frocks, with or
;aiuly trimmings and in comliina
tion. Dresses suitable for daytime
wear on any occasion, priced very
low. A spceinl reduction for our
end of nionlh clearance.
RUSSELL'S
"MEDFORD'S OWN STORE
End-of-the-Month Clearance
Coats and Dresses
Starting Saturday Morning
Wash Frocks
SATURDAY SPECIAL
$1.00
Not just a dress, but a ival sniarl,
well made frock of fast-wdor print.
2'ev styles, full and correctly cut,
both with and without sleeves. All
sizes, from H! to the extra stouts at
this one dollar price.
Sensational Reductions on Dresses
1075
Values to
$21.75
Prints and
Plain Fabrics
A sacrifice ot the newest styles, the newest fabrics,
the most in demand dresses. Plain washable flat
crepes, plain and printed georgettes. A complete
collection of dresses that are truly great values at
their former prices, but we must make this sacri
fice now to clear away all summer garments. oth
one-piece and ensembles in complete size and color
range in this end of month clearance.
No Approvals All Sales Final
All Coats Must Go at This Time
Half Price
10 very garment must go now and go (puckly, so we
put just half price on all garments. Sports coats,
with and without fur collars; dress coats of every
type. A complete size range; a complete color range
of the desirable shades. Many of these coats can
be worn throughout the year so you can profit
greatly by an early selection. None reserved
every one goes at this half-price reduction.
No Approvals All Sales Final
Values to 50c
Holeproof Sox
29c
For children; in nizes 4 to 8. Plain
c'oloi's and fancy tops. Smart little
sox for the smart little tots, the short
sock for comfort.
40-Inch Silk and Wool
Sport Suitings
$1.98 yd.
Our regular highest quality silk
and wool suitings "in colors of maise,
copen, red, tan and orchid. A beau
tiful fabric for fall wear.
End-of-Month Clearance
All Table Linens
TODAY'S HOSIERY NEWS!
Choice of Any $1.95 Hose in Stock
Holeproof and Phoenix Hose
Our Regular
$1.95
Numbers
$1.69
Thirty Shades
Now to
Select From
Full silk, from top to toe, service or chiffon
weights. The finest, hosiery in America and at
a price you cannot afford to pass up. Huy them
by the box and save. Make your own selection
of colors from over thirty new shades.
LESS
Linen pattern cloths in all sizes to 0
yard lengths, lunch cloths, bridge sets
and napkins. A real opportunity to
save on all our stock of high grade
linens.
24x53-Inch Jumbo Bath Towels
, 59c
Our regular
85c bath towel
Weighs Nine Pounds
to the Dozen .
A great big man's size towel that will make a hit with you every
time you use it. A month end feature for Saturday only.
Our Regular $1.50
Holeproof Hose
$1.19
Pure silk Holeproof hosiery in all
the latest shades. Colors correct, as
selected by "Lucilc" in Paris. At tin's
price you should buy several pairs.
$1.50 Plain and Printed
Celanese Voiles
98c yd.
iuaraiiteed washable, fast colors, and
the finest of suiniiicr wash fabrics.
Plenty of time yet to wear these cool
dress fabrics, the .season's smartest
materials.
Values up to $1.19
Wash Fabrics
39c yd.
lfayon voiles, both plain and patterned.
i -
n'ayou taffeta in plain and designed
cotton voiles, . broadcloths and other
prints.' An exceptional value
KAYNEE
Boys'
Blouses
and
Shirts
PRICE
None better made; guar
anteed colors; perfect
workmanship.
$1.25 Children's Rayon Union Suits, 4 to 8 years '. -89c
Odds and ends in Rayon Underwear HALF PRICE
Odds and ends glove silk Underwear HALF PRICE
Women's Outing Knickers all selling at HALF PRICE
Slip-on Sweaters for Women LESS ONE-FOURTH
$1.98 Printed Crepe de Chene Silks, yard $1.29
$2.85 Printed Flat Crepe Silks, yard $1.89
Boys' 59c Athletic Union Suits, at 3 for $1 .00
Boys'
65c and 85c
Blue Chambra
Shirts
3 for $1.00
Sizes l'J to UK and all
fast color, (.'losing out all
boys' goods.