Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 01, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

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    P5GE FOUR
MEDFOKD MATT TRTBUXE, MEDFORD, VOREOOK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1929.
jund tovoral Injured. Tho outrage
; wua tun-llmled to terrorists.
I
HIGHEST MARK, YALEi CONTINUE SEARCH FOR ! FOR PHYSIOTHERAPY
. NKW HAVEN- W)HnvlnK the
li'iiiheat marks in the 2aS-ycui-history
of Yale, Ruundera Maclean
of Norwalk, Conn.. minister' Hon
who hu8 earned his way thrnuch
colk'KO, has won thp prize of the
Mnnicluir, N. J., Yale eluli for tho
l.rlKhti'Ht nenlor. HiH average on
nil mihJPCtH for three yearH ha
lie.'ii Itli1, which JJenn .Mendell
yiiyn In nnaiMtroached In the his
tory of the college.
Train lllown I'll.
, TOKYO, Nov. 1. UP) A Inn
HhiiT train hound from' Harbin
to I'uKranichnaya wan blown up
today near Taiplnlfng, Kirin, Mun
ehnrla, two pftKxengorK lielng killed
HKATTLH, Wimli., Nov. .ff) ',
Seurcli wus continued today for the j
hndy of Don .Monroe, 23, pilot of
the Ciorat Air Transport Seattle i
I Hremerton ulr ferry, wblcli piling-j
: ed Into the waters of Paget Bound I
iof Manetto i'olnt yesterday after- j
' noon, taking Monroe and Ailiert ;
j Van Vleet, 25. mechanic, to their !
i deaths. Van Vleet's body was re-'
j covered Hhortly after the crash
I when navy tugs succeeded in rals-
I ing the submerged plane.
I Cause of the tragedy remained
unsolved. t
8ALH.VI, Ore., Nov. 1. fP)
Chlr opiuctles, under the Oregon
laws, do not have a monopoly on
the practice of physiotherapy, soys
an opinion from the office of At
torney tiene'il Van Winkle lo
Miles 1). Warren, secretary und
treasurer of the state hoard of chi
ropractic examiners.
The opinion says that the prac
tice of physiotherapy, electro-therapy
and hydro therapy is open to
duly licensed practitioners of medi
cine and surgery, opetopathy and
chiropractic and that persons not
so licensed are subject to prosecu
tion if they practice these lines.
High Class'Grocers and Markets
In Detroit Report Bosc Demand
The second regular weekly re
port of th eliosc salesman covering
all nf the fruit Jobbers, grocery
stores and markets in Detroit has
been received by the Winter Pear
committee. The salesman reports:
"We have 4000 Independent gro
cers and fruit markets in the city
of Detroit. It would take, months
to cover all of these Intelligently,
sp I am calling on all the high
class grocers and fruit markets
only. All nf the Jobbers have been
covered and they report a good de
mand with stock selling freely. 1
believe you can look forward to
un increasing demand as the trade
and public learn about the splen-
did uuallty of Hose pears. The
weather here has been bitterly cold I
during the week October 21 to Oc-1
tober 20 and heavy rains have un
doubtedly kept sales down to a min-1
Imum." . -r
To date the salesman of the Win-!
ter Pear committee has distributed i
48ti;j samples of Hose pears to the1
Detroit trade, ( This involved 137
Interviews, the average Interview
requiring 20 minutes. In addition
to the foregoing, the members of
the Detroit committee have person
ally solicited tho patronage of all
i the large wholesalers.
Ntportad W JMMon County AbltrMt Co
llith Bin an. Cmtm AwumJ
Marriage ijioctiftotf ''
Harvey L. -Dart and Isabella
Sorahan. ,
Oilbert W. Griffin and Margaret i
L. Scott " : - - . ' t - I
I'D
Brooks, Q. C. V. Tho N 'i of N i
ot NW of KK14 In sec. 27, tp. 36,
S. R. 1 W. W. Jl.
AT
HOME OWNED STORES
Like a Pantry
Far and near throughout the nation housewives are finding PIGGLY
WIGGLY an efficient pantry. They help themselves . from loaded
shelves of varied assortments, which are easily accessible. The ques
tion of what to serve for dinner is answered with a glance, and the
PIGGLY WIGGLY turnstile is as convenient as your own pantry
door.
Week-End Features
1 .
BLUE RIBBON
Malt
Light and
dark
58c
OLD DUTCH
Cleanser
5c
Limit 6 cans
Matches SUNSET; carton 6 boxes 1 7c
Toilet Soap-mx 3 bar3 25c
Spaghetti FRANCO AMERICAN O cans .. 33 c
SyrUp -LOG CABIN; medium size tin ;...: 53 C
Coffee in bulk; good quality 3 lbs... $1.00
Apple Butter-LIBBY'S; Mb. tin 2 for 25 c
Crackers p. c. b. graham 1 ib, pkg... 19c
Snowdrift Hominy
0 - n VAN CAMPS No. 2
6 -ib. tin 73c 2for 27c
- .
m " " vi
Corn DEL MAIZ golden corn cans . 55c
Tree Tea Green or black 14.1b. 39c
'-lb. pkg 20
Popcorn Every kernal pops 2 lbs. 25c
Dog Food-CALO 2 cans 25c
PostUm INSTANT; large size 39 C
Tomatoes Lge. No. 2l2 tins 3 for.-... 49c
Oranges
f Sweet and Juicy
doz. for..
32c
rr
Cauliflower
Nice and large
2, , , 19c
Piggly Wiggly Market
SPECIAL
TURKEYS CHICKENS RABBITS
Pork Shoulder Roast, per pound 25c
Fresh Side Pork, per pound 20c
Leg of Lamb, per pound 35c
Veal Shoulder Roast, per pound 25c
Phone 1236 We Deliver
408 E. Main St., Medford, Oregon
Rep. Garner Was "Whispering Johnny"
to Lobby Workers, Probers Are Told
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. P)
.1. A. Arnold, vice president and
Koneral manager of the Southern
Tn riff association, testified before
the senate luhhy committee today
that the nrKanlKnllon had suggest
ed Hint "men be Hent to congress"
to vole for it protective tariff.
Under iuestlnntnK Arnold Raid
tlila wax the only way to obtain
protection.
"Ijo you help elect or try to
elect congressmen in any dls
triclH?" asked Senator Walsh,
Democrat, Montana. . ,
"I can't Kay tliat we have," the
witness answered.
Arnold testified members of the
tariff association bad discussed the
pending tariff bill with some semi
logs. "What did you do?" asked
Walsh. ,
"I spoke to the Florida senators
and we presented a memorial to
.senator Watson of Indiana (the
senate Itepnblican leader)," he re
plied, milling a committee of which
he was a member talked with Sen
ators Conally of Texas, Black of
Alabama, and Harris of Georgia,
all Democrats.
Robert A. Stewart and Alice'
Wilder.; , . , , , j ., . ..
Geo. Oirarrt and Lucille Spesert.
Clifford T. Dinnel and Ruby A.
Kirkac.
Edgar E. Sprow and tela Mines.
Willis w: WilliamB and Joseph
ine Waldron.
Edgar V, Grlnim and Nora J.
Dodson. '
' Warren A. Caldwell and Roxie
E. Stiles.
Albert C. Radon and Vivian L.
Compton. . . - .'- "'
OREGON STATU COLLEGE,
Corvallls, Nov. 1. (Special.) Geo.
Klden,- sophomore in commerce at
Oregon State college, has Just been
appointed to a position with the
service department of the Oregon
State Barometer, a dally paper
edited and managed by the Indus
trial journalism students.
Selections for posltious on,, the
staff are based on exceptional abil
ity and interest shown in Journal
istic work. Advancement depends
not only upon interest and ability
but on the time of actual service
on the business staff.
CARE OF DOG CAUSES
SUICIDE OF LANDLADY
SAN JOSE, Cal., Nov.' 1. ()
Mrs. Helen Koger, 40, proprle tress
of a local rooming totmae, i, com
mitted, suicide , by swallowing 'poi
son last night following a quarrel
with her husband oer httMiwo
and treatment of a pet Pomeraulun
dog. She was the mother of flvo
children, offsprings pf two prevlpus
marriages.
Wnl.sh produced a letter written
to 1.1 row n White f San lienito.
Texas, by Arnold, October 9, which j
referred to "whispering friends."
"Who wna referred to?" Walsh
inquired.
"I suppose It referred .to Con-!
Ki'psimin Carrier of Texas," Arnold j
uuid. !
darner Ik house Democratic
leader.
Another letter read by M'alsh
written by White to Arnold re
ferred "to our friend, Whispering
Johnny," which Arnold snid also
referred to fiarner.
Walsh read again from White's
h'tter which suid he was glad C. C.
lielcher of Del Rio, Texas, was
running for congress.
"Is he u Democrat or Republi
can?" Walsh asked.
"I don't know." Arnold previ
ously had testified it made no dif
fereoce to him what party a man
belonged to.
Another letter from Arnold to
White said "our whispering
friend" was "running a big bluff
down there" nnd added that Sena
tor Watson asked Arnold to ap
pear before the senate finance
committee.
I
IN S. P. RANKS IN FRISCO BLAZE
I'OUTLAXD, Ore., Nov. 1. P)
J. H. Mulcahy, now assistant
i freiKht mnnnger at Portland ot the
Southern Pacific railroad, has been
promoted to freight traffic mana
ger of the northern district, and
James A. Ormany, assistant passen
ger traffic munager at Portland, i
has been appointed passenger traf
it. iiiiuiuKer n'l Lilt? nuiiiieiii ins,
trlct. . , I
Tho promotions followed an an
nouncement yesterday lit theNiv
York huadntiarters of tho rallrqutl
of u now policy of system decen
tralization that puts the Oregon di
vision "on Its own feet"
This recognition of the northern
I division follows closely on the heels
jof the completion of the Cascade
I cutoff and the Alturas cutoff, in
! tho construction of which the com
i puny spent many millions ot dol-
I llll'S.
i
Newspaper Holds
Major Place for
Advertising Value
ATLANTA, Gl, Nov. 1.
1 (P) Ilndlo, talking and mo-
j lion pictures and other modi-
I urns of advertising still are
nnd probably ahvnys will be
t supplementary to the printed
: word, In the opinion of A. K.
Itryson of Chicago, vlee-presl- 4
1 dent nnd In line for tho presi-
i dency of tho financial and ad-
H vertlsers nssoclatlon. 4
Addressing the fourteenth
nnnual convention of tho as
t soclutlon here last night, Mr. h
! Hryson said rndlo and other
forms of advertising had their
advantages, but newspapers
4 and magnxines were lending
tho field. '
Oregon News
in Brief
SAN PRANC1SCO, Cal., Nov. 1.
()') Three firemen were seri
ously injured, one perhaps fatally,
early today when a brick wall col
lapBed during a fire at the G. Mar
tini Trusk company, 424 Pacific
avenue, and trapped them beneath
tho debris.
1 1 The collapse of the wall followed
a ,8eries of explosions as the
flumes Ignited chemicals, paints
and gasoline in the plant, where n
considerable number of automo
biles was stored.
The Injured. (
Captain George Hartntnn, truck
No. 13.
George Scott, ,'cngine company
No. 1.
Thomas Walsh, engine company
No.; 1.
Additional flro fighting forces ar
rlvqd at the scene of the conflagra
tion In response to a third and
genoral alarm as the walls crashed
down.. Tho new arrivals were im
mediately put to work digging for
the missing men tn the debris.
KLAMATH HAS NEIGHBOR
INTEREST HARBOR PLAN
Circuit Court ' "
Dorothea Bromley assumed bus!- ;
ness name certificate "New, Eng
land Coffee House" (Ashland). j
Alice Preston vs. I-Iugh Preston;
for divorce. ,' j
City of Bedford vs. Russell An-!
gel et al: to foreclose mortgage.
State TndUHtrlnl Accident Com-'
mission vs. Clark dumber Co.; fori
money.
C. W. McCoy vs. Violet McCoy; ,
for divorce.
Walter IS. Ilolton assumed busi
ness name certificate. T. K. Bolton
(Brim Store) Ashland. Filed Oct.
2K, 11)211. .
Harold J. Vvlley et al vs. William
II. Flubrer et al; for money.
Robert Porter et al vs. - F. J
Swennlng: for money.
Stute hand Hoard vs. Hessie 1--Messenger
et al To foreclose
mortgage. ,
City of Mod ford vs. W. II. Gore
et al To foreclose mortgage.
J. A. Harvey et nl vs. Talent Ir
rigation, Dist. For ejectment and
damages. i
Joseph H. Webster et al vs. Nora :
Hoover et al To quiet title. I
Helen M. Bullis and Seth riullis I
as administrators, estate ot S. S. I
Bullis, deceased, vs. Sydney H. Al-1
lent et al To quiet title.
R. A. Skinner vs. C. A. Gore
Chattel lien. . ; 1
Julia Crowe vs. William II. Ham
lin For money.
O. E. Sahin, O. C. Sabln and N. ,
J. Rindt Articles of Incorporation
"SnbinRlndt Motors luc." Filed
October 30, 1929. ' . I
Heul la--t4ite Tmitefere
William K. M6rgan et ux to Ad
dane K. Kenton et ux, W. D., $ll!0.
All of lots 1. : 3, 4. f, 6, blk. 44.
It. R. Add. to Phoenix.
W. A. Farmer to R. K. Holeman
et ux, lots 0 and 7, blk. 6, Laurel
hurst Add. to Medford. . D.
V. W. little, et ux to A. K.
Wolverton. W. t). Gov. lot 1, sec."
17, tp. 3(1. S. R. 3 W. W. M.
C.eorgle W. Coffee to Nathan S.
Slmpklns et ux. Deed. In Chit
wood tract of Ashland.
W. II. llamlln to James W.
Hamlin et al. W. D. Lots 12, 13,
16, IS, 21, Woodlawn Heights Add.
to Medford.
W. H. Hamlin to
llamlln et nl. YV. D.
Add. to Medford.
J. Rurnes et ux
Young et ux. W. 1)
S. R. 2 W.
Anna L. Gill ct ux to Walter
Gill. V. I), tiun Lot 6, Constant
Tract, Central Point.
A. II. Mcflentli et ux to Klmer
Harris et ux. W. D. H00. In tp.
38. S. It. 1 W.
K. W. Gebhardt et ux to .1. T.
James W.
In Barr's
to Charles
In tp. 37,
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. Nov.
1. (1 Klamath Falls . has only
a neighborly interest in tho pro
posed Crescent City, Cal., harbor
move, according to the chamber of
commerce directors. The directors
liavo voted to sanction the program
as outlined by the Northern California-Southern
Oregon Develop
ment nssoclatlon, but will not par
ticipate in the financing of it.
VACCINATE STUDENTS OF
OREGON COLLEGES, PLEA
EliGKNi:, Ore.. Nov. 1. (iP)
Compulsory vaccination of students!
at state institutions of higher learn
ing Is recommended In a resolu
tion to be presented to tho state
board of higher education by Dr.
Fred N. Miller, I nlverslty of Ore
gon henlth service director. Ap
proximately two-thirds of the stu
dents at tho university are vac
cinated. Dr. Miller said.
NOW THEY'KE IN
THE TALKIES .
And They'll Be Here
MONDAY, Nov. 4th
FOR 3 DAYS
Fox CRATERIAN
(By the Associated Press) I
Kt'GKNK Seven nurses of the
Pacific Christian hospital were in-;
Jiired, hut not seriously, when a '
bus in w hich they were riding i
after a bakery truck struck it.
PORTLAND Mayor George lin
ker, who bus been seriously III ut
his home here, was reported "very
much better."
UOSKIU'ltG Resumption of oil
drilling at the l.erpor Dome prop
erty In the Suthorlln district is ex
pected within a few days.
TIIK DAI.l.KS A hot of Wasco!
county apples that won -sweep-!
slakes nt the Pacific International j
Livestock exiKislllon will be sent!
President Hoover. I
ROSKlU-mi-'harles F. Thomas!
was sentenced to six months In Jail
and fined JMH1 after he pleaded j
guilty to a charge of possessing j
n"h- . - , .rta
ALBANY Purchase of 9.S4 acres j
of land at Sweet Home to be used i
as the alto for a railway line by
the Oregon Klectrlc was indicated,
In a deed filed here.
IYlcc l-'ruiHs llock.
FOItT DK KRANCK, Marllnque.l
Nov. 1. (P a Mont I'elee. fa-
moils West Indian volcano, which,
hml been active for some weeks,
cast up rocks. w-plnhUiK moro than (
fisoe pounds during Its recent
eruptions of B'" and ash.
Johnson fruit Market
. Saturday Specials
Klamath Spuds, 50-lb. bag $1.60
'- (Good quality)
Fancy Head Lettuce 05
iFancy Spinach, 2 lbs. . . . 7. . . . .17
Sunkist Oranges, 2 doz. ........ .23
Large Celery, bunch . . 10
We also have Green Beans, Artichokes,
Brussels Sprouts, Cocoanuts, Pomegran
ates and all Seasonable Fruits and Vege
tables. ;
Three Free Deliveries Daily
Phone 1137
Per pound
ii
-F
i
JONES
Across from Craterian
You save money on every purchase when you
buy of Jones. ,
Crackers
Perfection Sodas, fresh baked
either plain or salted.
Brooms
A good quality, well worth
twice the price we ask.
lb. caddy..
45c
Each
A3
' Macaroni
Good quality. Made of the
best hard wheat flour. It's
cheap.
Beans
Fancy quality California Red
Mexican or Pink. Free from
rock or dirt.
pounds ...... o
25
Per pound
.10
Bologna.
The very best. Made under
United States Government inspection.
Per pound
.20
. , Catsup R ijA,
Libby's Eastern pack in large I
bottles. I
Per bottle .15
Oyster Shell
Sperry's Surelime. One of
the very best. Cheap.
100-lb. sack.... . 85
Tea
Tree Green Tea. One of the
best. Every pound guaranteed.
Wieners
Extra quality. Made under
United States Government inspection.
Per pound
20
Bacon
Medium weight nice lean Ba
con. Cheap.
.69
Per pound
,28
ECONOMY
Meat Market
OUR MEAT IS ALWAYS TENDER AL
WAYS GOOD. There's a reason. It's because
it is iged just right.
Choice Beef
Milk Fed Veal
Spring Lamb
Young Pork
Veal Loaf Ready for Baking
Rhode Island Red Fryers &. Hens
Rabbits ; ? : - '"r
Little Pig Link Sausages 1
Turkeys
SPECIALS
Short Ribs of Beef, lb ny2c
Good. Frye's Hams, half or whole 28c
Home Cured Bacon 30c
NICHOLS & ASHPOLE
Phone 46 206 E. Main