Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 16, 1931, Page 4, Image 4

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    PXOE FOUR
MEDFOT?D MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOTID, OREGON1, PRTDAV, JANUARY 16. 1931.
HISTORIC TOWN RAY WILL HELD
nrnAVAPA Mnu'Aiin dv nniiDT
I HAH iH l VV VHL J 1)1 i m
MASS OF RUINS: APPEAL LOOMSr
Radio Program
KMED
(Mall Trlbune-Vlrgln Station)
!
Irhlny.
M.-
ii Pi
Mexicans Search Debris for, Effort By Mrs. Ina Ray
Victims of Earthquake j Olwell to Show Undue In
Estimate 48 Dead, Many, fluence and Incompetency!
Injured. I Fails. j
MRMCO CITV. .Ian. ill. (IV
Pretty Oaxaca, four ccntiirfcM old
StianjHh and Indian city of .Vt,"".
l;iy In ruins ti!ny while soldiers
and volunteer corps Hcurched the
debris for victim of Wednesday
night's MirthqinikoK.
Kleven bodies were In inu i't! lies
nnd PHtimatoH on the number of
deiui ran us h!h as AH. The In
jured lint wan much laiKPr, while
estimate on damage to the city
range from .10 to !ia per cent.
About 24 miles of the railroad
lie t ween Oaxaca ( pronounced Wa-ha-ca)
and Puebla nnd Mexico City
were torn up'or covered with earth
and atones during the disturbance.
Outride of Oaxaca three deaths
were reported. These were all in
Mexico City, where an elderly wom
an wax buried under full in if ma
sonry, a four-year-old irl received
InjurloH of -which !bo died yester
day, and Nicolafl l'eiiiaKtia, a clu'lii
11. was fatally Injured.
From Ma'Jitl:gi, southern Sina
lo:i, today came report that a sub
marine volcano wa belching sniokn
nnd a team Home distance from the
fdiore.
Rescue -work In Oaxaca was Im
peded by the general nature of tho
destruction. Wit h virtually every
hou.ie made unsafe for occupancy.
Die Inhabitants took to the fields.
. despite hitter cold, and slept there
under nucli shelter us could be Improvised.
In n decree handed down today
hy County Judge Alex Sparrow of
the probate court, the will of the
late Mrs. Knola It. Hay, pioneer
renideiit of this city, contested by
her daughter Mrs. Ina Hay Olwell,
Ik held valid, and it 1h expected
that the will's beijucKts ho distrib
uted as provided,
The findings! also hold, that Mrs.
Hay was of sound mind and sub
jected to no undue Influence In
the making of the will. Mrs. Olwell
In her suit to break the will set
forth these allegations
The probate court decision also
provides that the. will he adniitled
to probate and that ChnrlcB H.
Kay, a sou, continue aa adminis
trator and executor.
Costs To I'lalnlirr " .
The costs of the probate hearing
are assessed, by the decree, to Mrs.
Olwell.
The estate of Mrs. Knola It
is nppra Iseil at $L,.ri,fW for
Hay
per
sonal property and $i;0u for n
will.
Ina
Tho
Obituary
WI-IITR Kdwnrd While, Infant
Hon of Mr. and Mrs. Frank White
of Forest creek, died In a local
hospital Monday at the age. of nine
mouths.
Interment was made today by
Conger Funeral Parlors.
, Coon liny. Work started -'on
1'on.structlon of $3(10,000 bridge over
Cons .Tiny.
KEEP
COOL
PLEASE I
IP YOU notice thai your hands are
not staying as smooth as they
might, ask yourself the cause. The
answer is that washing in hot water
is the greatest single destroyer of
, akin beauty in existence.
Of course, if you use ordinary
soap, you won't get clothes and
dishes clean without hot water.
Uut with White King Granulated
Soap, made from pure vegetable
and nut oils, you can get complete
and thorough cleansing in luke
warm water. It will spare your
hands, and, at the same time, save
your colored ginghams and prints
from an untimely end.
White King is economical too.
li eta use it's condensed, a little goes
a long, long way. It's the safest
and yet the most eflcctivc snap
you can buy. ynd it's ideal for
hard water. Try it today. At your
grocer's.
property, liy the lerms of tin
1 each was left to M i s.
Olwell uud Frank (I. Hay.
balance of the estate was dlMtrlbut
I ed bet ween M ins M a be 1 tn y u nd
;CharleH It. Hay. Or. It. W. Hleeter
, and Charles A. Wins of this city
j were witnesses.
In the conclusions and findings
i of the decree It is set forth that
j Airs. Olwell, by legal action ' to
j break the will of her father, the
Into J)r. C. H. Hay, "caused much
j worry" to tho mother who was In
poor health, and that by the will
of Dr. Hay, Mrs. Ina Olwell re
ceived much more than her broth
ers and siHters and mother nnd
that the mother, tho evidence
showed, did not believe she was
entitled to It. It Is set forth also,
that a com promise was effected,
to end the worry.
May Appeal
It Is probable that the case will
he appealed to the circuit court.
Attorney Charles . JtcamcM repre
sented CharlcH H. Hay, unit Attor
ney T. J. Knrlght, Mrs. Olwell, In
the probate.
The probate court hearing was
exhaustive and a great mass of
oral and documentary evidence
was Introduced. The hearing last
ed six week of half-day sessions.
The probate. Judge has had the
matter under consideration for two
mouths.
iople's Kh'ctrlc;
news and markets by Mall
Tribune.
to 7 - Farmer's Kxchaiige;
Votir iiiTj'i- J!oy; Velma
Jjarling.
7 to 8 l,ets (iel Associated:
N'ws OitfeMt ; M array and
Harris, fla'.
K to !i K.MKU presentation;
Harrison 1 largrave I Jelec-
tive Stories, I'lIC.
i to 1 o Venetian Nights.
.1 i m rn y In'tttck'ft Town
House t irchest i a, I'lii '.
Saturday.
A. M.--
7 : 'U to X I freak fast broad
cast of news by .Mail Trib
une. S to Hill Sharpb-H unit Ids
Can g; Astrological Pro
gram, ri'.r.
'j to 10 Friendship Circle;
Peoples' F.l-ctric; "i and
M."
10 to I A. Schilling; and
Co.; Alexander's Food Shop
11 to 12 Film Tips and
Talks; Hold Seal; White
King.
m
5'2 to 1 Swem's ( lifts; Heaths
Jirug Store; l,ewis Super
Service; news flashes by
, lail Tribune.
1 In a -K.MKO prcMentalion,;
Scientific Laboratories,
i tu Happiness Train;
popular recordings.
.'(, to KM I'll) presentation.
I to ft Kiddies' period; Cecil
and Sally.
to ti Hoy Scouts: Oirl
Scouts; news and markets
' by Mail Tribune.
G to 7 Heche Service Sta
tion; Velma Darling.
7 to 8 Let's Oct Associated;
New Digest; Myrtle Street,
CISC.
X to !l Weekly Hoview. C I if.
il to 1 0 .Mm my Hit tick's
Town House Orchestra,
rue.
" UNITED EUROPElMILUONAIRE IR
MX SOLUTION FATAL PLUNGE
iAVFRS RRIANflFROM WINDOW
Briancl Outlines Plan for
Pan-European Federation:
at Geneva Meeting of 26
Nations. !
Armour and Co. President
Falls Seven Stories During
Dizzy Spell Was Self
Made Man.
OK.VtfVA,' .Ian. 1 ti. (P) Ku
rope has come to the belief that
her nations must unite If they
are to live, Aristide lirland today
told delegates from ti Kuropean
state.-', gathered here under the
auspices of the l-aue or Nations
to examine his plan for a Pan
Kuropean federation.
-We have a long road to travel,"
he told the assembly as he opened
its sessions, "and we must map It
out. We must never he swerved
from our purpose and In our task
we will reject tho co-operation of
none."
Dr. .luli us Curt! us, Germany's
foreign minister, echoed the
French chairman's declaration, as
serting his nation, supporting any
program of co-operation and pence
agrecH that in these first meetings
economic collaboration among the
nations niut be emphasized.
For the com mission's guidance.
P.tiand said, the league secretariat
has prepared a report on the
league's work for Kuropean or
ganization during the past decade,
and a similar report has been
made nvnilable hy the interna
tional labor union.
CHICAGO, Jan. 16. The
enreec (,f F. Kdson White, multl
niillionaii'e who worked his way
u; from the rarik.s to tho presi
dency of Armour Ac Company, packer-,
wan ended last night in a.
seven-story fall from a window 'if I
a, bedroom In his north side home;;
His neck was broken and many,
hones fractured. His dentil, Dcp-I
uty Coroner P. J. D.vy rand P. L.j
Heed, treasurer of Armour A o-:
pany, said was an accident. f
i Heed, who was expected to tes
tify today at a C'lVouer's inuueht.
1 expressed tho belief that a fall
While suffered last Wednesday
n in lit when he arose to address
company employes at a dinner.
was responsible for the accident.
I le believed the previous accident
caused While to become dizzy and
, lose his balance last night,
i Heed said White's financial af
! fairs were in excellent shape and
; there was no reason why he cdiould
j take his life. His statement tbet
j death was an accident was con
I current in by the deputy coram r.
White was chosen president of
Armour & Company in 1!J3, after
la humble beginning as. a car check-
er, from which he was promoted
j district manager, later director,
jthen vice -president, and finally
! president. Ho succeeded Philip
! D. A rmour III., when the latter
' retired. i
I movement to" popularize pea- ! lleppner Ileppner Farmers
pork has been launched by the i Elevator company of this city
elision division of Alabama f constructing addition to build
ytechntc institute. ings.
CHOICE BEEF PORK
COUNTRY SAUSAGE
Here Every Saturday from
CHARLEY BROS.' RANCH
CHICKENS HEAVY HENS FRESH EGGS
Klamath Spuds, pood ones, per cwt; $ 1.00
Cabbage, lb. 2 Lettuce 5 Squash, lb. 2?
Eagle Point Cheese Oranges, per bucket, 45
Apples 25 box up Honey
Sorghum
Where Consumer and Producer Meet. Open Every Day
PUBLIC MARKET
South Riverside ,
SjiiiiS
NATIONALLY
355
Savings at MacMarr Stores
Saturday and Monday
January 17 and 19
asa known
r
PARADE .'
jSj
Tiniro our Arno i
Mlif!LO,ontMVWOj MIJ V
Here they are! Nationally-known foods from the
finest food producing centers in the country are
on "parade" in every one of our bright, modern,
food stores. Pick up any national magazine. Look
over the food advertisements. You will find doz
ens of those you see advertised on display and
ready for your selection in our stores at MOST
ECONOMICALj)rices.
A telegram wa rucolvod today
hy fho Mull Tribune I'rirtii Jay Untn
brick stating that tho Curtis Hohlu
plane, piloted hy John Waage, In
which ho Is making a trip to Dal
las, Texas, cracked up last night In
landing at Scligman, Arizona.
Mr. liamhtifk staled tho piano
was badly damaged hut no ono was
hurt. Ho Is being accompanied hy
Ieomirri Hall. HepaiiH to the plane
were ox peeled to ho made soon
and tho flight renamed. Mr. Hani
brick Is en route to Dallas, where
his father Is Horlously 111,
4
Colleges Kntcr Old Itealin.
HA. MA It KAN I). Czbeklstan, 1.
H. 8. It. iV) The first three col
leges have Just been "pencil in
this ancient capital of Tamerlane.
Thev are a cotton institute, an
agricultural school and a medical j
pchoni. Kignty per cent or in
students are natives.
FROM G. C
A delegation, composing the
chamber of commerce committee,
left Medford at an early hour
this morning ' for Cottage tirove
to confer with Jtohert Drake,
president ("if tho Standard Season
ing Mtciely, concerning tho organi
zation's plans to Install a scasoii
rhg plant In this city.
Tho company now operates a
plant at Cotlaye drove In which
lumber is processed hy cold sea
soning to give, it great added
strength and consequently an in
creased mar It i't price.
Medford is believed to be a"
especially appropriate place fr
such a plant and the city's iiualt
ficatlons will be described to Mr.
Drake today by tho committee,
composed of O. (. Alenderfer,
president of the chamber of com
merce, W. II. (lore, J. C. Thomp
son. Hubert W. Kuhl and C. T.
Maker.
11
A decree of divorce by defnult
was granted this afternoon by
Circuit Judge II. D. Norton to
Kverett Y. Carkin of this city,
from Frances N. Carkin. a resident
of San Francisco. The custody of
a minor daughter was awarded to
the father.
A decree of divorce by default
was also granted Jeanette 1'reston
from Frank C. 1'reston.
The suit of Mrs. Martha 'Miller
against Mrs. Claribello Dntighman'
Klliott for half ownership in an ,
aittomobllo won In a local news- !
paper circulation contest was re- j
sumed In the circuit court this
afternoon, before Circuit Judge 1-1.
D. Norton. ;
Tho plaintiff closed Its case, and
the ilefense opened. A
(ieorgo A. Porter, lumberman,
testified that at the behest of hothij
ho, had subscribed, nnd that It WAtoi
his understanding: that they wero,J
to share alike In victory. jj
Mrs. Miller was recalled to the j
stand by the defense. She admittedj
that she had subscribed for five
five-year subscriptions, amounting
to $11)0, but that it had never been i
paid, as the sum was to come front J
t ho proceeds of tho sale of thof
auto when won and sold; ,f j
Arthur Im Duo. circulation man
ager, was the first witness for thoi
defense. Ho described the worlrf
Ings of tho contest. ' !
The defense, which is represerit- 1
ed by Kelly and Kelly, will call
five or six witnesses. . !
The plaintiff is represented by ;
Newbury and Newbury.
MacMarr
or Libby's
tall cans
6 for
Pineapple
No. 24 tins, broken slices
each
STORES 10 CLOSE
8 P. i SATURDAY
i
nL
BMW-:
Saturday's Special Sale
Old Price Sat. Price
Genuine Leather Coats. : S15.50 $5.49
Sheepskin Coats 9.50 3,99
Yellow Oil Slickers 5.25 2 J5
Hy top Boots, all leather 12.00 3.99
All Leather Dress Shoes 7.50 3 ,45
Mackinaws 12.00 4.95
All Leather Oxfords (Men's) . . 7.50 2.65
All Leather Oxfords( Women's) 5.50 2.45
All othei stork tt way below cost.
Jennings Loan Office
South Front Street0
After all of tho members of the
retail trade committee of the local
chamber of commerce had been
contacted late yesterday after
noon, It was found that a con
sensus of the merchants favored
closing Medford retail establish
ments a half hour earlier, r at
X:0u p.m. on Saturday night of
this week. In order that proprie
tors and employees may have an
opportunity to hear liear Admiral
lilchard r.yrd. whose I-cture at
the Holly theater begins at S:30.
Mem tiers of the committee felt
that the purchasing public will
co-operate with the merchants to
the extent of making all of their
week-end purchases prior to 8
o"cli-ck, in order to carry out this
plan. It was felt also that in
support of the American legion,
which Is sponsoring appearance
of Admiral Hynl In Medford. all
persons should be given an op
portunity to attend the attraction.
Crisco
A pure
vegetable
shortening
3-lb.
can
Corn Flakes
A breakfast cereal for all the
year round 3 f OY
Corn &
Peas
Standard ,
quality No. 2 tins
MacMarr
price
6 cans
Corn Meal
Sperry's either white or yellow
9-lb. bag
Brown Sugar f3k
C and H Golden NmJjJ
4 lbs.
Pure cane
sugar
12 lbs.
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Located at Store No. 34, N. Centra, Phone 507
SATURDAY SPECIALS
SUGAR
roKTt.AN'n, ore., Jan. Hi. A)
Wholesale butter nnd okx prices
were unchanged today and the
opening market tone for both these
products was steadier with a pick-'
how 1
ate volume of buying from retail
er. Ittilter receipts were smaller
and a consldenhlo amount was
cleared to outside markets.
City milk dealer Were quothm
n new calo of price to producers:
J.'.int a hundred for grade It nnd
$1 Ml for I rade. nt 1 T to 20-cent
decline from pricr of the firt h.f
of the month. The new pcale com
pares with a reported $1.7o bid al
Seattle for a grade of milk ciual
to t'cst standard lh the rortland
tired.
All Steaks
18c lb.
Pork
Shoulder
Roast
ISc lb.
Pork Chops
25c lb.
Fresh Side
Pork
20c lb.
Fresh Side
Leg Roast
o
Half or whole
22c lb.
Choice Pot
Roasts
15c lb.
Spare Ribs
22c lb.
Medium Bacon
By the piece
25c lb.
1 p.-viv.e
3
MacMarr
Flour
A pure hard wheat flour. We
guarantee satisfaction or your
money cheerfully refunded.
49
lb. bag
$L19
MacMarr
Coffee
Ground to suit your taste.
Every pound guaranteed to
satisfy. -
Site $1.00
i
Karo 5-lb. tin
A pure corn syrup dark
Prunes 3 lbs.
An excellent breakfast tonic -
Puritan Malt
Hop-flavored
r
r
10-lb. bagJt
2i2Ib.pkg.
P
MacMarr Pancake Floui
' Self
rising
oeans 2 lbs.
Large limas. Note the exceedinglyC:J
low price
PRODUCE
Potatoes 50-lb. bag 49c
Klamath Falls No. 2
Oranges 3 doz. 25c
Small size, sweet and juicy
Bananas lb. 5c
Firm and ripe
Onions 6 lbs. 15c
Large sweet Spanish
Oleo
Clippernut A"
Swift Product.
i lbs..
55c
Tomatoes
No. 2y2 tins.
Standard Pack.
29c
3 cans..
O "
STORE NO. D5-West Main St. ...
Phone 380 2 STORES IN
MEDFORD STORENOp:rhCcntral
CO