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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1929)
1 DFOrjy MATT TRTHTJNT!, MTrOFO"RD, (TRF-flOX.. FTTI")AY, AUGUST 9. 1020. MOVIE ACTOR NEAR MISSED FLYING W. STEEL MEETS cnpi DEATH AS RESULT TACKLE BREAKS ! OF MOB ATTACK WRESTLER'S ARM HELEN WILLS IS N. ! WINNER AFTER A RANCHERS FLEE OF 1 885 PARTY: HARD STRUGGLE FOREST FIRES GRANTS PASS HAS A, ITER HEARING LOS ANCKLKH. AuK. 9. iAi; Harvey C. i'arry ami Course K. Wilson wen' arrested early today and ui-eused. of partieiijaiiniT in , an attack hist nifc'ht on two actors j who said they refused to join the. Actors Kquiiy association a n d were beaten hy six men. Officers tuh four other men. two of whom were said to he Kddie Welch and Sain Cummin, wre expected to he taken into custody momentarily. Frank (loddard was taken to a I hospital where ho underwent an i SAN KHAXl'lsri). Auit. a. A The wrestling match between Jimmy l.ondos of (ireece and Charley Struck, of Oklahoma, at I rea inland auditorium last ninht ended in disaster for the Okla homa u when he missed a f lyitiK tackle and fell out of the rins. hreakiUK 1U shoulder. Struck :i:td taken (he first fall with a conibi nation ftyiiik' tackle and headlock and came to griof while trying for the same lmld after I hour ami IS seconds of wrestling. Ieue J .a l ioaux. of Canada, emergency operation last nm-ni Iluvw Jllt.k oAlalley, Iowa, in 35 in what authorities said was ait niinutes. atteuud to forestall possible fatali- .;imi ciaribahll, of Italy, won on ty as v result, of having been,,, rm, from ,,0 iaphinl, Salt l,ake lih-kcd ip the stomach by his as-U'ity. in 14 minutes. -nallnntK. !' Nick Vclcoff. JSuliiiiMiO threw Harry Deck, who was badly jltrk Carter, St. Louis, n $1 inln-, beaten by tin- sextet, said (lotl- -utes. J . ; I E dard had come to his assistance after the attackers had pounced upon him following refusal to listen to (lemandH that they jol'i the Mnuiiy. Lieut WlUium Jlaynes uf the police intelligence bureau reported that he had the names and addresses of the men who arc believed to have- mudc the attack. lie said arrests would follow to- day. . !i:..TS PASS, Or, Auk. Several weeks o a irroiip of C. K. Miller of i'orlland, his ex-service men employed at a. son ClTarles, !i, and t'al Allen, studio draped I wo of three per- i;ulrfe. had a narrow escape from sons, accused of being Equity drowning when their outboard mo-N.vmpathi'ei-M. from an uiitoinohil- torboit overturned and sank as and dest reyed several hundred , I bey were trying to negotiate tlm feet of films found in their m- Uussian liapids. 4 miles down the essinn. after the trio had hissed . koue river. The accident oc 'and booed them as they weroicurred Monday, but word of it was lea viim the movie lot. j first received here today when a. Disclosure was made last niht j forest raimer arrived from that that committees of the Associa- j section. tlon of Motion Picture Producers. ' The three Kained shore with the 1m;.. und of Kquity had terminat-, greatest of difficulty, the raimer cd theiv series of four meetincs i said. All supplies and extra cloth held in an effort to reach a com- . inn were lost. promise over the demands that - The .party started down the only members of equity be em-. llomie from here last Friday on a ployed in motion picture produc- ; -fishing trip, planned to end ut Oold thms. i I leach, the mouth of the river. ClIATKU 1.A1CK. Auk- U (Spe cial. 1 Memories ot other days were revived when Hev. K. T. l.ockard of Santa. Uu; Intra and I. S. Com missioner Will (1. Steel met on the rim of Crater Lake recently, for the first time in A i years. The original party, of which thene are the only survivors. I n c I u l e d "Jimmy' Itreck. Captain lUiltou of the army engineers, and Professor Joseph Laeonte of iho I'nlvei sity of California. Their trip, which was made in lti.V lias a deep sig nificance for alt those who enjoy i he unique 'beauty of Crater Na tional park today, for iii it origin ated the first attempt to have this section of the Cascades preserved in Its natural Male for the enjoy ment of future generations. Korty-four years ago it was an adventure to make the trip to Crater Lake. This party camo hi by way of l't. Klumath, where i hey were cimipelled to pay lae Indians tribute for camping priv ileges on their reservations. Ac cording to itev. hooka rd, the road frq.ni the fort to Crater Lake wus fairly good. However, it look them the hotter part of a day to travel the distance which now takes an hour. Deeply moved by the mystic beauty of the lake, the partv ped to Interview Congressman, IUnger Herman ut' lioscburg on theiv return, proposing umi . .al;. Lake and the surrounding country be set aside as a reserve to prevent it falling into private, hands thru homestead and limber-claim filing. This was the start of the lung drawn out battle, which lasted 17 years, or until May 1 !n2. when President Koosevett approved the act which created Crater Lake Na tional park. J KollKST I111LS, X. V., AUtf. tf. , ij-Pi Helen Wills. American queen ' of the tennis courts, overcame un ' expeetedly sturdy opposition today, I to beat Mrs. Pocbe Watson of Kni: I laml. 6-, 0-4. and gave the I'uited ' Stales victory in the first niaten of the Series for the Wiuhtnui u ( nip. International women's chain-' 1 pionship trophy. I Miss Wills won because of her1 1 superlative control when hard . pressed, which she was from start ! to finish. Although the American, ( took the first set handily, four of ; the seven game wero torrid deuce battles. The second set was a I ding -dung affair in w;leh M is. ; Wa t so u a et ua 1 ly ou t d rove t he , American champion on many oe easions as they engaged in pro-1 true ted base line exchanges. A crowd exceeding T.Oito cheer ed the cmivau'eoiis fight of the lOnglishwomaii against her famous oitponeut. Last year Mrs. Watson was able to thke only three games from Miss Wills in the WighUnan I Cup play. t i .-P imi'Im' o-.ite theii ire swei-t id Hawk- heii . iie y-uep; men nt. i i 'i YKKKA. C;i Half a do.-n Padger mountain arc i arly this morning i hoini-s as a forest down the mountain to in ille. six nub s t"i -Lite tai-l ti'ghl lb, oxer the 1 st of til and headed down the opposp.. side lowai'd H:iwUins llle. Two thousand acres of brush ami scat tered timber hail been burned over and the fire was siill out of control. Fighters exprecd the belief, however, that it woubl b" sub.lued before it r.-achd the floor of th Shasta valhy ;it Hawkiiu-vllle. CKANTS P SS. Ore , Aug. ii.-l.pi- Alter vu-wii'g a'-tual tests o"' " ttaier presjiiire in the municipal 'w.i'.oi mains here, members of lite state ui ilit y coat in iss tun today re su::;cil hearing of the city's petition for her ter w a tor serv ice and fire protection. The service Is p.nyid- 'ed hy the ('rants Pass Water com l'jn. a Delaware cor;, era l ion. Ti e tests were made at the sug gestion of Chairman Frank J. MM b r iitul CDiumisMc:ior Itorrineyer. Wit nesscs said si icks. si ones and ; ceriw'iuklcs were ejected from the hy ilt ants w hen the w a ter was turned on. Mayor (ieorue l-Vx ; Kdward .Mil ler, state senator; C. A. later. cit atidiior; Dr. .1. C. Sinilh. health of licer, and olhir witnesses testified as to the tutulcqtiacy of the water supply. V Power company begun operatl itis ! at Siage Coach Pass, preparatory to laying high voliage conduits. j The i;overniiieiit plans to have' lie b-aco'is omoletcd h" October1 1, a representative of this powe; company said. Lights will be placed on Sexton mountain, U' miles north oC lie re; Halt mountain, two miles e. Win ioune euil .gel' cv air i:UI. Ik! miles I rom O rants Pass. l'OKKST HILLS. N. V.. Aug. !. 111 A merlca swept the opening two singles match of the tennis scrb's for the Wight man Cup to day when I leloh Jacobs scored a ha yd ought .victory o(ven Pretty Nuthall. youthru! acc of tho Ptit ish tam, FIND VAifBAG SAX H IS (HilSPt Cal.. Aug. i .. crew of fire fight ers today battled one of th" largest forest and brush fires in t he history of San I .uis I ibisp j county. The fire, in the Uinconda section east of Santa Margarita, has burned over i!.i,MiMt anvs, in cluding some grain and grass laml, since Wednesday, forest rangers asserted. Calls have been sent out for more men. liohhlo Veach. the old Detroit star, ts playing good ball for To-b-do In the American asso. int l.m. GOPCO'STARTS ON A!R BEACONS AT PASS CUANTS PASS. Ore.. Aug. !. tpi -Preliinitinry work on six gov ei nmeiit. air beacons to he cu . fitnu t 'tl in tills district e wus ru1- : IHHied under way today 'hen sir- ! vey cvewn of the Callfnrnin Oregon Pv!;TLA. ). ore.. Aug. U. .Vl't Senator Charles L. McXary declar e,l tmlay that lie believer "congress lias solved the farm problem In a 1 w..y thai is going to work out most suceessluUy." 'Ibis statement was made in an ' address before the City club here. ""When the farmer reiuru.s to the mareln of the i ouutry: wh-n he is a'e to sell his products and bu other products offered, it will aid in alt other lines of business." the senator declared. "It will do much to maku'oLir lumber market 1 regain its former position; moro than tariffs or agreements with loreimi naiioii-." "I look to see Oregon's lumber se. TIHs winter will see better times In this state." i Portland Bids will he opener! ' i mi' construction o two now large, typo hangars and adjoining i autuitiisiration luiihling tor Swan Island airport at an expenditure of Man o' War, 'which cost $,V)o, 1 earned for Its owner $2-iy,0ua In "0 races. iiiiilliliiiiliiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiip I Saturday Brings Savings 1 at the M..M. DEPT. STORE Figured Georgette $1.75 Eqgular price $1.98. Special for Satur day $1.75. 39 inches wide. Very attrac tice patterns for evening or afternoon frocks. Printed Suiting 39c Printed suiting, suitable for coats, dress es or smocks. . Rayons, Silk and " Cotton Piece Goods 73c Regular 98c matorials, fancy, patterns. Special to close out 75c, ... , . , . Rayon Underwear 98c Fancy campus shorties with lace trim or fancy band trim. Regulation short ies or bloomers. ? r.vrArnnT, a-.--. 2. la tin- old hlstoriq 'Htinwtn city ol' Aequicuni' now known ns Tabor Hill, half-an-hour distant from Budapest, a mummy has been ex cavated which is believed to date from the second century A. D. The tomb is lined with elnbotate Hlono slabs illustrating eplsodert of animal life which are believed to have formed the ceiling of' the sanctuary. The mummy, believed In be that of tho wife of a rich merchant, sufferer! considerable damage after it was exposed to daylight. The embalming was rhino with resin ami in so perfect that experts attribute it to an l'gyptian who had been summoned froin- Alexiindrln for this purple. y the silone-eoffcin were it puir of rubber sandals, elaborate jewels food vessels, a "vanity bag" con !n ining various lieauty ointments, a curved silver comb, bronze hair , plus, I iii 1 oil -la m 11 ami some coins of hronxy. IN THE MEN'S DEPARTMENT Sweaters $1 .98 to $4.95 ' . Slip-over or coat style. Fancy patterns. A" 1 sizes. ' I Men's Broadcloth Shirts $1,45 Collars attached. Two pockets Men's Athletic Union Suits 79c Regular price $1.00. Blue, orange lavender stripe. NKW YOItk". Aug. 9. (p One man was shot dead when a crowd of Htriking grave diggers charged a hint load of strikebreakers near tho Calvary cemetery, Queens, to day. .. .. Stanley Zasadzinfskl. 2a, Ilrook lyn. one of the striKers, was tho mail killed. Police said he was shot hy Philip Xunzlato, a foreman of the Calvary coniotery. who was on llm bus with tho Ktrikehrcakers. N'tinialo fired into the crowd of strikehreakers when. Ihey HtaiterJ hurling brick:' 'and Mono st tlte bus us, it n eared ,lh cemetery. or BARGAIN BASEMENT Part Wool Blankets Men's Underwear Boys' Tan Oxfords 66x80 Navajo dengns. Desira- Medium weight cotton union Brown oak, blucher style, ble for camping or auto robes suits, long or short sleeve. Sizes 11'z to 2. ., .y g. Q ankle length. Sizes 36 to 44. qw '- T?l0 . 1 Cotton Sheet '"7r"'' "Little Buddie Blankets Women s Shoes Brown Sport Oxfords Stripe or plaid, light shades. Women s patent or black k,d r .ingle blankets. . ' or tan in strap or lace ox z to 2 . , 72x84 SpJ.UO "lerPrints" women's ArchT Girl's 1rtHLeather 11 port Shoes w,th "J- 8,. Light and dark patterns. De- 3eyslet tie. black kid 2. sirabl for children's school -,0 j.y dresses. V5 Jp.JO SICHEL; ELECTED :. CHEF BE GARE S.M.HJI., Ore, 'Aw. (I.'- II'i Ifi'i-biTt K, Slchi'l laj'l'iirllanil was clprlod Ri'Hini clu'f lc Kiiro of t he j III pi K Ht lln Krnuil iimiwiiiiiln lit j t he Klks' club TlmrHday iirtiM'iioiin, Vliri.cciilliK Nell .Mnffltt of AHtoiln. OtliiT m.ijii'r nfflciiis uli'ded wuro Mall', i;um, MarHhlli'lii, rln-l lie Uaili; II. K. ,Icvl,w. v I'lTiuiifH, c'liulHctnr, anil Itex I'tn-h-UH, J'ort Uinil.'t'orrriijrtjHaVnO.' t three men die 11.1 If LLJ L1J 1 I 1 1 S PAU1IENTF 1 C. A. MEEKER, Manager l ASI'KIl, Wo Uu. 9. UVi A flaming alt plane uenl Into n pin , Ihtp latt niiht and craherl tev-il hundred feet, killing the pilot ami I wo paw f iij;ei M. The vfetinin w re Major If, 1. Win-dwell, 33. ot rasper, atid Kill I llollz, nnd MetirHi- Caiiifron of Wuiland, Wyo. Hl iiw ell, li m-tuber of t be l. f.iyeKe csi iiilrille In the Woi hi war and later wll h the l"liit d MaH-a air force abroad, wan the pihd d the plane. J i,. had been euacr-rl by the two Tor u brlr-f lllnht over 'the city. The men were u;ih eoin prtnler to the uii'poi I it nd i here wan only one wllni-nn t Hie flain- :fiuti doiseenl uml wreck of tlm , plane. Waul well chimd hire v. lib jthe liiitcd StateM Ked'Ki' Hl mi vey iand while In that service, he "t- Knizcl tho Wyomintf Alrwayn. ::lne., of which h wmc th manHger I; j the time of hlt death. Jlo i j jhin Ive.l .j ,i hh.W (Hid totlf : child.eit, tiFt5 salt tlm Iffiwesf ipi'ice : ..ever known 1.. ...... .. V. . 11 T3. iVA M&A ..v.l . 20x1.40 Wmra Balloon Htif .glg . , ( THE Slnntlnnl M'ARIWEA! - wbilrt it Is our I6"'rs priccd tiro in made in tlm same factories, has t lie arni: fine flusin unil carefiillv kii jirrvisol (oniMriiclinn, as our liral-(iiality HlViatSIDK line.1 ' ! ; We rni)ha."ize lliis f.iel liecaime il is important. Too many nintorintn nro today bring rnnlimpd with iriic.and iiiality comparison wliicli re ileieplivc. Many manu facturers insist oh call inn ' l'rt-iialily" tvhal are uo tnally their "ncroiKl.liiio" liiea-anil unresting that llioir prices are lower than Ward's hy i ninparing them willi I lie prices of Ward' ira.qimlily lines! 'I'll H sort of "tailzied talk" should he straighlem il om. All such comparisoiiH nhouhl in reality he made only lietwccn leading makers' secoml lines and the WAKfJ. WEAn. When they arc. Ward's prices will ulwnys be fouhtl to ba on er. ' ' . i ' . . In huying your tires, therefore, don't he misled hy off hand "claims" of any kind. Insist on getting the FACTS. Do not he induced to pay lirsl-ipinlity prices Im seeond Hii.ilily lires. Do not he salHlicd hy less than a definite, specific guarantee, bached by the mamilncturvi, (or 10,00(1 miles of service. Do lliia, and you will reucli Inn one con clusion: that WAHDWEAH prices-save you MOItK, and WAItlWEAH ipiality is guaranteed lo'scrve you BK'ITKII, than any other tires in their class! Visit your nearest Ward Retail. Store ... examine these eplcmlid-valjie lircs for yourself. Tremendous sales vol ume, and. distribution to the car-owner. uUrcct, explain why we) can give you such rcmarkiihlc, guaranteed per formance at such unusually Unv jr(i.cs. We carry all sizes of tiros and tubes to fit all cars at proporlitmatti saving., tx' .... . VI. ' I STANDARD FIRST. QUALITY J SUPER SERVICE WAKBWEAR RIVERSIDE HIVERSIDE (.uitnintucd fur CunrantPed far Guarantied for ie,ea Miles 16,0 Miles ' 30,000 Miles 30x3' i l ply ., $1.39 30x.00 4-ply $ 7.0'i 3Cx3' ? 4-ply $ &.08 31x0.25 4 ply $t0.15 30x3 '-i 6-ply $8.65 31x5.25 6-ply ..$16.95 " ' 310.00 4 ply .. 7.2'a (''- 30x5.50 4-ply .. 10.59 ' O. S. (1. - 30x5.50 6-ply .. 18.10 32x4.t. 4-ply 7.90 ' 29x4.10 4-ply 5.79 . - , , m5 3Jx4.40 6-ply 9.95 29x4.40 4 ply 4.98 31xj-Zj P' 30x4.50 4-ply 6.&9 0 P1 1' o:) 30.4.50 6-ply .. 11.3B '"x0-w W 1-B! 30x4.50 4 p)y 5,59 32C.OO 6 ply .. 10.70 2,K.i75 4.p(y . 7.99 "2x6.50 6-ply 15.25 9x4.75 ft.piy 12.85 32x6.50 6-ply 21.00 29x4.75 4-ply 6.59 31x6.CO 6-ply 10.95 JUxS.OO 4-ply 8.49 32x6.75 6-ply .. 17.85 30x3.00 6-ply".. 14.45 32x675 8-ply -f 26.fi SAI.KM. Oiv.. auk. H.UV) Ac ' rusfd uf causiiiL; ptonialnb ir)isou llK Illiinni? .-"'VtMil thouiuut of ShIi'iii a mt W'illann'ttf valley poo I plr wlm pin tddk of hlK iMirbfr-lKMl iut-;it ;it thf tlt-tllr Uinn of tilt) iiiiiiiiHi'iil iiirpint Tliiii'frlny afttT ntinn. Hht'i'M'f i'y Hhmhiini, vt Can yon t'iiy. was halt-d before On: l;;i' liepartnifnt f Uie Aiiicritan l.t'i-inn tl:irhiu Uie taihKi.H ni-ssion Kriilay innrniii anil t)u-n pn'.t'itl ' ( il with u uu hi tiu-. "He almulil ' ! ptil ln jail fur failure to provide Cni.l f.u- 1I10 la.iHia people at Iho event," f Jen S. Kifher, of .Mur,s:i - rielti. slate vuinniander Mitti in liU lnintiHu'tion. iJeferlhed as a pk'ture.sue har i ill' of the west, with two kuhs uml two list.s. I lunula AleKay, eu in ula nd er of (.'a pi tal Post No.' 9. I Mood beside the massive offieer and pinned the badue of nuthoi-lty upon his emit lapel. The pin.' of f;;ulii, boars the words "Sheriff !Criint t'ouniy" and on the revero '"Sheriff Cy Mlnniiani. eoinplhneiits ! of Capital I'ost No. !, Anierlean Legion, " I want to thank you all" was !lhe brief remark of the recipient. Henry. KKstrouu , Koli' .captain at Dariniotah, Is the nejW stale unia tenr elptpipinn of .(v Hinvhl r1. 117 South Central Plione 28G . Med ford, Oregon i
