Medford mail tribune., May 15, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

r'
BEDFORD HXtC TRTBT7HT!, WETHFORTI. OTTEnOV. TTTTTftSTrtY, "M'XY 15, 1930.
SUSPEND RATE
10
REDUCTION
FLORIDA
AREA
Glenna Finalist
ARMY
AVIATORS
FORM BY, En., Muy 15. ()
tilenna Collett won her way to the i
final or the Di KIbIi women's Bolf
champlonahlp today hy defeating
Enid Wilson, one up. I
RESCUED
FROM
FORMHY, Kng., May 15. (JP)
(Jlcnna Collett, American cham
pion, fought her way Into the semi
finals of the HrltlKh women's golf
WASHINGTON, Way 15. (A)
Aj series of transcontinental
freight rule revisions applying to
and from Florida territory south !
of- Jacksonville on the one hand,
and Pacific count points on the
other, whtrh rnllroada proposed
Xft make effective tomorrow, wiih
suspended today hy the Interstate
commerce commission until Do
cmnhcr 10, "
.An Inquiry will he conducted
during the suspension.
; Practically all of. the rate
changes proponed would have re
sulted In lncreaHen on traffic.
rTtnllroada pnrtlcfpatlnK In the
t'rans-contfnental movement de
scrihed, proponed hy the new
schedules to nholiHh the commo
dity and combination through
rates from the Pacific coast to
Florida territory, leaving the sum
of Intermediate rates as. the legal
charge to npply on such ship
ments. "l-Uy the order today the present
schedules -will, he kept In force
until further notice.
SITE ARGUMENTS
ON RADIO TONIGHT
V Proponent of the Armory site
for-1 he nw .laj'kson pounty court
house will he henrd this ovening
over station KM til) from 8 to
8:30, and thonn hacking the Wash
ington school site will speak from
8:30 to 0 o'clock.
;i Arguments will he given con
cerning the si ten, the sultahllity.
and deslrahillty of one over the
other.
HAWAIIAN SEAS
HONOLULU, May 15. (p) Staff
! Sergeant Joe Becker, stationed at
I Luke field, near here, lost his life
in the forced landing of an army
homhlng plune In the ocean channel
(he Isluiu.s of Maul and llawull
yesterday
Ten ol her men of the army and
navy air service were saved hy
(other planes and surface vessels.
The ten rescued hy army and
I navy planes and hy surface vessels
were niemher of an army bombing
plane forced down yesterday upon
the ocean between the Island of
Maul and Hawaii and of two army
amphibian planes and one navy sea
plane which flew to their aid.
Twelve m;i were reported to
have been the total number car
ried hy tlic four planes. Whether
the one unaccounted for lost his
life was not Immediately known.
The ten rescued fliers arrived at
Honolulu early today on the inter
Island steamer Waialeule after be
ing transferr'! 1 from the rescue
steamer Hawuii.
STORY 1
(Continued from Page 1)
WILLAMETTE DEFEATS
PUGET COLLEGE, 18-0
A li 1 1 1 t , Xortliwext. Junior IIIkIi
School.
Ashland, West. Valley View
School.
Antloch, Antloch School House.'
Applegate. Community Hall.
Barron. Neil Creek School.
Hellview. Bellvlew School House.
llutte Falls. Town Hull.
Central Point, North. G. E. Fox
Building.
Central Point, South. City Hall.
Cl'fiax. Kershaw Kanch House.
Derby. School House.
Deter. Summit Ranch.
Kakle Point. Town Hall.
Flounce Hock. School House,
Prospect.
Foots Creek. Riverside Store.
Cold Hill. Hulbert Building.
Grllfin Creek. Griffin Creek
School House.
Howard. Howard School.
Jacksonville, North. Crnrt House.
Jacksonville, South. City Hall.
Mound. Asate School House.
Orchard Home. Luke's Residence.
lienydule. Oak Grove School
House.
Phoenix, Kast. Clyde Hall.
Phoenix, West. Woodman Hall.
Plnehurst. DeCarlow's Store.
Itogue Hlver. Sam Mathis' Store.
Hoxy Ann. Chanticleer Service
Station.
Sams Valley. W'ilhite Hall.
Sterling. School House.
Talent, East. City Hall.
Talent, West. High School.
Trail. 13. E. Ash's Hall.
Union. Ruch Hall.
Watkins. Ed Fiuley's Residence.
Willow Springs. Willow Springs
School House.
Wlmer. Store.
;AM3M, Ore., May 115. P)
Willamette University dffeuted thej
College of Puget Hound hasclidll
team here yesterday afternoon, 18
tfl. 0. ' The Loggers used three
pitchers In nn effort to slop thej
fienrcnt sluggers. . Cardinal and
Peterson drove out home-runs for
the winners. ;
'Score: n. It, K. I
CPS o li it1
Wlllamotte J 8 12 4
iPettlhond, Plummet', Mpadafore
an.'. Baker; Wilson and Cardinal. I
championship loday hut her young
compatriot, Helen Hicks, was
eliminated.
Miss Collett found a worthy ri
val In the person of Hilda Com
oron of Scotlund, but won a hard
fought and' close matuh, one up.
Miss Hicks, however, never could
get going ngaltiHt Enid Wilson, Ill-
year-old British player, and was.
eliminated hy the convincing mnr-i
gin of five up und four to play.
Miss Wilson and Miss Collett I
were to clnsh lit the semifinals!
this afternoon In whut In expected
to be the deciding match or the
championship. The survivor was
expected to have a comparatively
easy time of it with the flnnllHt
from the lower hulf of the draw.
UUHEK'A, t'al., May 1 ti, (fl)
Mrs. Eunice Pardee King, wife of
Clnrenee L. King, charged with
murdering Minnie McCoy near
here Feb. 20, arrived today from
corvaltin. Ore., to be with her luiH
buntl during the ' murder trial
which opens May 20. A Jury list
numbering 125 names was drawn
In superior court today.
for the courthiiuse Wednesday dis
tributed handbills in the rural dis
tricts, making a house-to-house
cii nvuss.
It Ih estimated that with ft.lr
weather, a 33 per cent vote will
he cast in this county, with a reg
Istratlon of 13,422 vutes. Italn
and showers will cut down the
percentage. A heavy vote on the
courthouse uucstluns will he polled
in this city, Ashland, Jacksonville,
Central Point and Gold Hill.
The polls will be open from fi
o'clock In the morning until 8 at
night.
Double bonrds will he establish
ed In practically all of the large
precincts to speed up the counting.
The 'Mall Tribuno will broadcawt
the election returns, slnte and
county, over station KMKD, be
ginning about 8 o'clock. Bulle
tins will also he read and posted
at this office on North Fir street.
Upstate returns will be furnished
over the leased wire of the As
sociated Press.
Polling plucos outildo of M (Ml ford
for the primary tomorrow are:
Ashland, llnulovnrd. Public li
brary. Ashland, East Central. City hall.
Ashland, West Central. McCnrty
nidg., Main und Grnnila.
Ashland, Oak. Whittle Transfer.
North Ashland. J. O. Rlggs I'alnt
Shop.
Ashland, East-Fourth St., Engine
Room.
Ashland, Southeast. 35G Avery
Arant Residence.
Sit
Ambler Harvey, well known local
artists, are members of the cast.
Hector Fox, who recently came to
this city from Portland, where he
played a prominent part In nmn
tear theatricals, will make his de
but in Mcdford on this occasion.
Special features of the show will
he the dance numbers presented by
two former members of the l'un-
chnn and .Mnrco troop, I-nNnre D"-
,ara and Douglas Fox. The cur
tain will rise on the prologue of
the comedy at 8:30 p. m.
IiiiiH'lieon Tomorrow.
The luncheon at Lithla Springs
hotel, Ashland, tomorrow noon,
will be the first Important social
affair of the convention. Miss
Marlon McClench. president of the
Nntlonnl Federation of Business
and Professional Women's clubs,
will stop in that city en route to
Medford, and he greeted by Mrs.
Jacnue Lennox and Mrs.. WlnnleJ
Weishuar of the local club. who.
will accompany her to the lunchJ
eon. .
At the close of the luncneon.
which will be attended hy memhers
of nil oluhs who make the scenic
drive to Ashland tomorrow morn
ing, the party will motor to. Med
ford. 1
Miss McClench will deliver her
main address nt the National Fed
eration banquet at Hotel MedforJ
tomorrow evening'. ''
Itegistrntlon of delegates and
visitors will start at nn early hour
at convention headquarters. Hotel
Medford. under the leadership of
Mrs. llelva Aiken, registration
chairman. Lending club , sessions
ill bo held In the Elks' .temple.
II! f , f t
i (K)
in nr
O Dots Are
Ubiquitous I
O Hats . ,,,,,,
Q Frocks '
O Coats ,
).
O Costume :
Accessories
O Even Shoes
Tiny Dots . . . Medium Size Dots . . .
And Very Large Dots . . . Dots Are a
Most Contagious Effect.
Dresses Wear Dots ... Coats do too
... Shoes, Handbags and Hankies,
not to be out-dotted, have branched
'out into most effective "dotted"
careers ...
The
Business
and
Professional
Women
Are
Most
Cordially
Welcome
ADRIENNE'S
S3 Distinctive and Individual Apparel , ,
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM
STORY 2
(Continued from Page 1)
tuiiuys tfiy. the ni-hmil board will
find no Ieical obmle standing in
its way when U gets ready to trans
fer title.
K. Vow some thin-skinned Kent
will P-lp. "He is knocking the Arm
ory site." Vou bet I'm knorklriB
it; I am Klving It the cold steel;
1 am bombinK it with unimpeach
able facta and if they pull another
dodder on us I will give the secret
history of how this name dodger
crowd located an $80,000 Armory
building down there between No
where and Uuck of Beyond.
OLD E. Pl,UKIin;s U.VUM.
(Xnme on file.)
MO.NKOK, Wash., May 16.- (&)
A cordon of guards from the
state reformatory her were main
taining a vigilant watch today
over a patch of dence brush about
a mile from the reformatory hills,
confident that they hud rut off the
escape of two prisoners who with
seven others made n daring dash
for freedom through a tempo
rary breach in the outer wall late
yesterdny. The other seven were
enptured within an hoiy after
thoir bi-cnk for liberty.
E
OF FIRST FORES!
BLAZE OF SEASON
The first forest fire of the year
In the Applegate section Is report
ed by the Crater National flrest
office as having occurred last
Mondny afternoon near the new
postoffice at Copper, due to a tree
having been struck hy lightning.
Owing to the fact that Norman t;
White, assistant supervisor of the
forest happened to be in the vicin
ity at the time, he was able to ex
tinguish the blaze after it had
burned over a plot of grass and
brush around the tree, GO square
feet In extent. 1
Mr. White who was In that sec
tion on official business was riding
ttlong on horseback about 4:20
p. m. when he heard a distant
rumble of thunder and heard a
sharp crash as the lightning struck
the tree a half mile .'way.
A peculiar fact about this light
ning holt is that although Mr.
White was looking straight ahead
In the direction of the fire he saw
no flash of the lightning. How
ever, when the sharp crash came,
which sounded much like ti very
sharp explosion he knew that a
tree had been struck and riding
quickly ahead came upon the In
cipient fire, which he extinguished
with his emergency tool equipment
such as all forestry men carry
when in the foresO
Although the most of the
forest lookouts will not be nsslgned
to duty until June 16, two lookouts
will go on duty the first of next
week, according to present plans
one in the Applegate section nnd
the other In the Bead Indian dis
trict. Sentinel Saves
Son of King By
Prompt Action
STAND TRIAL
B E I, O H ADE. Jugoslavia.
May 10. W) Prompt action
today of a sentinel outside
the king's summer palace
saved the life of bis second
son, Tomislav.
The sentinel on duty he
low the nursery window saw
the child playing on the bal
cony, climb to the rail and
fall. He dropped his rifle
and dashed forward just in
time to catch the Infant in
his arms.
PORTLAND, Ore., May !5 (ypj
Although W. K. Newell, assistant
district .prohibition administrator
issued a statement saying Karl '
I .Moon of Ashland and Frank Orart
had been working aa federal pru. 1
hlbltlon agents out of his ofncei
tho deputy city attorney said today
i the two agents would oe given a
! trial Tuesday on "charges of pos.
j seeing liquor. .
Moon and Grant were arrested
I a ". eek ago by city police with an-.
1 other man who Newell said the.
agents had open trailing. Police',
! gulf. Moon and tlrant had in their '
1 possession some liquor and rtdi. 1
i filled Newell's statement that Muon
and tirant were "working on a 1)1;
I case."
I .
! Bobby Is Banker
j ATLANTA, Ga. (JP) A hanker i
of these parts will be engaged In
i combat with John Bull. Hobby
j Jones, captain of the Walker cup
team, has been elected a director
of the First NaHonul. .
n ;
STORY 3
(Continued from Page 1)
1. That Laura Aiming. K. Vl
Kelly's Bister, owns property acros
the street and directly adjacent to
hi nrnitosed courthouse site, and
that Mrs. Rd Trowbridge owns I-r.t
1 nnd the south half of Lot z In
Itlock 9. which is the proposed
Armory site. This lot nnd a ha;f
would have to he purchased hy the
city If the Armory site was select-,
ed. Those two estimable Indies
clreulnted the petition that plnccd
thin Armory Bite on tho bnllot.
2. That the title to the Armory
site lots now claimed hy the city
are tax titles, and no County Court
now or hereafter will erect nn ex-
peiiHive courthouse on ft tax ttt!e
foundation.
3. Thnt the prevailing winds
during the summer month. re
from the northwest and for 60 years
we hope (for the sawmills mnin
much to us) fine cinders and saw
dust ashes would sift through the
windows, the crevices nnd even th
keyhole of the courthouse, cover
ing tables, desks and chairs and
soiling the records, files, maps,
plats, etc.
A. That this Armory site Is In a
seml-lndustrial district. Just across
Central avenue one block from the
Southern Pacific railroad tracks,
where the snorting rind clanging
train nre passing and the voice of
the obstreperous switch rmgine
pierces the murky Mmasphere, ani
where the heavily loaded lumber
nnd fruit trucks go pounding by
on Central avenue. (Ask the coun
ty officials who were housed for
several months In tho Armory If
these are not facts.)
5. That the maps nnd costs of
the six principal courthouse sites
submitted to the County Court hy
the City Council show that the
Washington school site would cost
less thun any of the other five,
6. That the Washington school
site Is entirely out of the sone f
parking restrictions and the Inves
tigations of the County Court show
that there Is a larger present and
potential narking area Immrdlutelv
adjacent to the Washington sch--l
inn there Is. nt any of the other
site submitted. Furthermore, the
Washington school site, after all
buildings werP erected as fanned
hy the County Court, would hav
ample grounds to park the ma
chines of all the county officials
and tUHr employes.
?. riie lives of children who at
tend tho Washington school. lo-0
ciiini s it is on ine corner oi
M;in nnd Onkdale, are constantly
menaced by passing automobiles.
The Washington school building
old and unsanitary Qil whether e
acquire It for a courthouse site
or not. It will shortly he abandoned
nnd put on the market and sold for
other than school purposes. And
In spite of what these technical ai-
We Invite Men to Our Great
"New
Customer's Sale"
Featuring
ALLEN-A Underwear
for MEN
20 Reductions
"Always in Earnest'
Every Garment in Our Stock
Included
We know that if you once wear1 ALLEN-A
Underwear you'll always want to wear it!
So to induce you to try it, we are staging
a "New Customer" Sale.
Every ALLEN-A garment in our stock
. skirts and shorts, athletic suits, light and
heavy knits is reduced 20 for this
event. Every style is first quality.
Come in before this sale ends. Try this
famous Underwear at a saving of 20'! .
You have until next Monday night.
Here Are the Prices
On Gulistan and Caliph
Rugs
!) IVt'f In- 12 iVet
S156.00
' ii feet lie !) foot
$M.00
o
I ft. (i ini'lios liv 7 ft. (i inoliOfL.
$53.00 0
"i inches lv ikPini-hoo
?25.00
27 inQics liv ."Vl inches
$15.50
Remember!
Your Credit Is Good!
0
Now! Oriental Rug
Luxury at American
Rug Prices
We Are Showing the Very Latest
Creations in Famous
GULISTAN
AND
CALIPH RUGS
You will be amazed and delighted at the rich
colorings and fine construction of these
American made rugs of Oriental origin . . .
This country has become worthy competitors
of the famous rug makers of the east. We
cordially invite you to see these exquisite
rugs.
w " mmmM
n.'g.r.jwnfiiiX.
-7