jrEPFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, rEDFORD, OTIEfiON. FIUPAY, MARCTI IS, w2.
PA'OE TTLTJVE2J
Local and Personal
Eastern Visitor C I. Stedman of
CWeuo, IU- l among the iurn
liuslnass elsltars In Medtord, who sr.
rlved yesterday.
Visited Hr Sifter Mr. A, O.
Adams spans wtndr In Aihltnd
Ttslttnf ner sister, Mr. U . Otmld
of that city.
i
I'nderfo oiwration Mrs, O. C.
Reed of tn) city underwent a major
operation at the Community hospital
muradsy mornlnf.
" ' ' 1
VUltora from Seal lis Mr. and Mrs.
E. p. Dantelaon, Oscar Larsn, Bobt.
Rchmlun4 and T. L. Flelda an anions
the guens at local potele from Seattle.
V )
rrom Eugene Edwin Andren, a
student at the University of Oregon,
la expected home todsy from Eugene
to spend the Easter holidays with hit
parent. Mr. and Mr. E W. Andren.
Keshlngle Home A building per
mit was issued by the city to E, B.
Frlr for reshlngllng the residence at
JOOd Sunset. The coat was estimated
at 100,
Grange Gives Dance Continuing
the aertea, another dance will be
given at the Jackson Rot Springe.
Saturday night, by the Rcay Ann
Orange, according to announcement
t
Rhodes a Bidder One of the high
way contractors Wednesday awaiting
the opening of bids by tha state high
way commission on projects on which
they had submitted figures was C. F.
Rhodes of Medford.
Mrs. Kelly leaves Hospital Mrs.
Edward O, Kelly and baby daughter.
Moreen Ann, have been removed from
the acred Heart hospital to their
home on Oregon Terrace. Both are
reported getting along nicely.
Attended Style Show Miss Gerel
dlne Thompson was among the Med
ford residents who attended Adri-
enne's style show In Grants Pass
Wednesday night. She is a former
resident of Grants Pass and gradu
ated from the high schol of that city.
Returns to Ashland Mrs. I. Broil!
returned to her home In Asand by
train this morning, after having at
tended the birthday observance here
last night of the Royal Neighbors of
America. Mrs. Srolll is disu.'ct dep
uty of the lodge.
Here, from Portland Among the
residents of the state metropolis at
local hotels ar H. .T. Sherman, E. L
Parry, H. W. DlcXinson, C. Rosen and
family. Miss M. Roberta, R. D. Ward,
R. B. Howell, Pesn Asdell, :J e. Cotty,
VJm. ii. O'Nell, P. T. White and Wm.
Bell.
Used Clothing Needed Ditcarded
clothing of all Kinds is wonted by
the Thrift Shop, which Is sadly In
need of all kinds of clothing, and
especially men's, women's ens chil
dren's every day clothing, usn
or deliver at the Thrift Shop, over
Woolworth's store.
Visiting In Portland Mrs. Oils
Newbury of Medford, wife of a prom.
lnent Jackson county attorney. Is
registered at the Imperial hotel dur
ing th estate contract bridge tourna
ment. Another Medtoraito register
ed yesterday was Mrs. Harry Hutton,
wife of the operator of the Medford
and Eugene hotels .The oregonian
Meeting Tonight Tho Ashland
camp of the Royal Neighbors of Amer
ica Is conducting a meeting th'r even
ing, in observance of the organisa
tion's birthday. A dance will follow
the regular program. The Arleons
Wranglers, plsyed by a group of val
ley people, will take pert !n the en
tertainment, Prom State Points Registrations
at Medford hotels of Oregoniana out
side of Portlsnd Include thjw of D.
C. Parker, D. W. Hsddow. S B. But
ton, P. P. Knight, Roy Tlmmons, H.
McMahon and P. H. Thompson
Eugene, O. W. Shattuck of Clacks
mss. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. C'Mer and
S. L. Miller of Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Patchett of Roseburg
Csllfornlans at Hotels Among the
guests at Medford hotels from the
Bear state are Mr. end Mrs. H. B.
Oraves of Sacramento. Mr. ar.d Mrs
L. R. Wicks and W. R. Zeines of Los j
Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. A. o. Peterson
snd L. A, Sunol of Oaklsnd, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Hamilton. A. T. Creela,
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mlllspsugh and
W. T. Seawall of San Francisco
'
Purchase Game Birds Purcnase of I
1000 pheasants by the Stat game
.commission at a cost of $133 each, I
will mean a material lncre In the
birds for distribution over the state
this year, according to Commissioner
I. E. Vlnlng. Seventy per cent of the i
pheasants are hens, and as these'
phessants are liberated throughout
the state they should Increase four '
or five times their piesent number!
during the nesting season. Some of I
these birds will be liberated In south-'
era Oregon Ashland Tiding
Goes to Portland Edward Reams
left by train thla noon for Portland,
where he plans to spend the week
end on business.
Divorce Mled Pearl Mlnnla Foster
filed suit for divorce today against
Ray Robert Fotr, to whom sha was
married In Yreka, Cel., Jul; If, 1924.
t
To Conduct Services Evangelist
and Mrs. John Edwards of Pasadena
Bible college arrived here on the
Shasta at noon today, and will con
duct services at the Pilgrim Home
hall on Msin street, starting Sun
day. 9
Siiftttend Sentence) Wm. Burrow
of Prospect was fined 15 in Jude;e
Olen O. Taylor's court yesterday
afternoon for having switched license
plates on his car, and no driver's
license. As Burrows bed no money
and has a family to support, his sen
tence was suspended.
To Tax Deliver)' Cars The city
council of Roseburg has before It for
adoption as ordinance that would
place a license and tax upon all ve
hicles used for deliveries from whole
salers to retailers. Bres4 wagons and
oil trucks are particularly affected
.
Leaves for School Kenneth Barne
burg, who graduated from Medford
high school at mid-term, will leave
this evening for Berkeley, C'-l.,
enter Armstrong college. He will
make his home there with his moth
er, Mrs. Etta Wilson. Kenneth, who
was a prominent student In the high
school, will major in forel?n lan
guages. He is a nephew of Mrs. W.
W. Hartley.
1
ASTORIA HOOP ACE
EXCEEDS TOURNEY
AGE IS ASSERTION
(Continued trom rags One)
atat athletic association board of
control last nlgftt against Walter
Palmberg, atar Astoria forward, by
Emerson Stms, Portland attorney.
Sims advised tha members that he
had evldenoe that palmberg was 31
years of aga, ineligible for tourna
ment competition.
In hla statement 81ms said the cer
tificate of Palmberg'a birth had been
in hla possession, but recently was
destroyed. He said he would obtain a
copy from Astoria. Members of the
board announced here today
action would be taken until concrete
evidence la presented to them. Palm
berg was a member of the all-star
atate team last year.
MEDFORD YOUTH
FACING SERIOUS
FEDERAL CHARGE
roHowlr.it an imwigatlon of the
case of Ralph E. McCaw, 31, who
confessed yesterday to robbing two
boxes In the Medford poat efflea.
Postal Inspector Pat Morris of Port
land stated th.t afternoon that he
would file a complaint against the
youth. Morris arrived from Eugene
this morning.
McCaw is being held In th county
Jail, having been bound over ta the
grand Jury en 42600 bond yesterday
when he confessed to entering HVit
lard's hamburger shop and stealing
money and elgatettw.
Young McCaw confessed to tatting
the key from th box belonging to
Becks Bakery on March 4, and ma
one from Mrs. W. D. Peckum's box
about a month ago. Kb told In
spector Morris, Postmaster w. I
Warner and Jailer O. W. Dunforct
today that he had taken about three
or tour letters from the Beck hot.
one of which contained a check for
$50 50 from Skagg s Safeway store,
payable to the bakery. McCaw told
the offices he hwltated to cash the
check, so gave It to an employe of
the firm, saying he had found it
The other Utters taken from th
box were burned, he stated.
McCaw tv'.d the group that Ha had
insinuated to several people In tha
city that he waa a narcotic agent
from Marahfield and an undercover
man for the federal government.
The federal law for taking tha
keys from the postofflce carries
maximum sentence of 10 years, ac
cording to officers, while thB maxi
mum for taking the letters carries
five yeara. The keys to the post of.
flee boxes are federal property,
McCaw lives with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Heath of this
city, and his mother. Mrs. W. O.
Bchafer of Klamath Falls, is In the
city at the present time.
In McCaw's confession today, he
said that ha had takes 34 J5 Is
cash from Willard Cave's cafe, and
a check for 12. He burned the
check, he told thera. He also toot
two and & half cartons of cigarette
from the cafe.
McCaw, who had become a friend
of Cave's from being around the
cafe a great deal, was with him
Tuesday night when ha hid the
money in the bread bos. McCaw
said ha returned to the place about
3 a.m.
Walter Huston in
Gripping Picturm
at Fox Craterian
CRy 3scfc it. taw.)
The Inner workings of a are ely
poltc depart rnt -it close contact
with unscrupulous political forces
ita valiant chief who trie f cl
up th deplorable situation the ter
rific power of gang lnfluiH
most deadly of U, the atlken hunt
ress thai seeks to constant!? oerrHpt
sny male in power these are H viv
idly and ftraphlcally portrayed in t1
remarkets! fsatur pietura, The
Beast of th City," which is showing
today and tomorrow at th T&t Cra
terian th ester.
Th cast of this picture I sot
abl on indeed. Walter Huston of
"Criminal Cod' fame plays the role
of the braeve police chief. 3etn Har
low, th "platinum blonde." la th
"aliken huntress. Then thre r
Jean Hersholt, Dorothy Peterson, 3hn
MUJan, Emnwtt Corrigan, Tully Msw
ahall and many others.
Unquestionably. "The Beast el Vh
City" la one of th most powerful
stories yet to fe screened in Med
ford. ft is simply packed wits extra
ordinary adventures and exciting epi
sodes. As a special added attraction,
lowing scores of requests, a commun
ity ainp will he established on Fri
days and Saturdays. Startin? today
and tomorrow, several old favorite
sense, loved by all, will be Matured.
Come Join In th nwniment.
JOBLESS RELIEF
NEEDED NOW IS
WARNING TO CITY
Dick Barthelmess
Coming in Holly$
Aviation Thriller
ASTORIA, Ore., March 18, CAP)
A protest made against Walter Palm
berg, star forward on the Astoria
,high school basketball team whten U
In the state tournament at Salem
waa declared without foundtaion to
day by parents and players when
word waa received here that Emerson
Sims, Portland attorney, had made a
complaint to the state association.
Palmberg parents exhibited a
baptismal certificate signed by sev
eral witnesses showing his birth es
March 7, 1913. making his present
age 30 years, filma la eald to have
declared he saw a birth certificate
medicating Palmberg la 31 yeara old.
Bill Palmberg, the player' brother,
left today for Salem to ahow th cer
tificate to Interested persona before
the game with Benson high of Port
land tonight.
Supporters of the team here were
Irate today, declaring the protest was
made to keep Palmberg out of a cru
cial game at the last moment, lessen
ing Astoria' chances for the state
title.
Snider's Workers
in Natty Uniform
They're out In brand new uniforms
to serve the public of southern Ore
gon, the truck drivers and operators
of the cream trucks of Snider's Dslry
and Produce company. In white duck
pant and white coats with black
monograms and white caps to com
plete the outfit, the truck drivera
appear even more efficient as they
carry on their duties in all part of
trie city.
, The cream truck operator have
adopted uniform of khaki twill,
which are warmer for the long rides,
and wear with these shiny black leg
gings with very military lines. ,
Dexter Sawmill of Glmtlna Bros.
Lumber Co. to reopen.
"The Last Flight. latest ttarrlna,
vehicle for Richard Barthalm and
comlne to the Holly theater Sunday,
is based on 'Nlkki and Iter War
Birds," the John Monk Saunders
story which ran In th Liberty Maga
zine and was later published in novel
form as Sinele Lady." The story
concerns Cary Lock wood, an "-flyer,
who. with hi buddies and a girl
whom the five adopt, ranges from
Paris to Portugal and back. In an
attempt to find excitement ual toj
that of the atr service during the war, ;
The dialogue, written by Saunders. !
is flippant and subtle, and great care
had to be used In the el'.'Ctfcn of
characters to portray th difficult
roles, atd th result la one of the
moat outstanding casts ever to appear
In a picture, with such an important
star aa Richard Barthelmess The
men are Johnny Mack Brown, Elliott
Nugent, Walter Byron ani Pavid
Manners, while Helen Chandler 1 thy
girl, Wikki.
"The Final Edition," an exeltlng
newspaper story featuring Pat O'Brien
and Mae Clarke, la the attraction
at the Holly theater for tonight and
tomorrow. Also on the current Mil
1 a Graham McNamee new ice! and
a Kartoon, and tomorrow afternoon
the third chapter of the thrilling
serial. "Battling with Buffalo Bill,"
will be shown for the entertainment
of the children.
Prune Industry
pacing Problem
CORVALLIS, Ore., March 18. f AP
The dried prune Industry of the
Pacific northwest la facing a serious
problem in marketing its remaining
stocks advantageously, said a review
Issued here today by the O, S, C
extension service and the U. 8. D. A.
bureau of agricultural economies.
Unemployment m th city of M1 j
for dls now at it peak, having reach-1
ed a figure superior to that of aH
Pam records. Ensign J R. Pack n-j
""'"I'To looay at me meeting oi tne
Allied Wet (at Worker aasoelation K
the Hotel Medford. Ther ar 3300
m?n out of work, h stated, and manv
huii-y families which mutt b fed.
P:na far a romm unity-wide pro
grain to correct th prolans are
unnerwav, h informed th orgsnia.
t'.on. and named a represent at vm to
rv on th commit. Mrs Ali
Copnln and Mrs, a. Q. A:u,ni. He
inter! erh member of the sliled wel
fare group to carry back to Mr r.
spec iv organisation a statement of
the present condition and a p! for
a!d . The seriousness of the prob
lem was further emphasire-i by M(
Ul.ian Robert of th Red Crs, whs
strewed the absolute need for em
ployment to keep fsmiUes which the
welfare organisations will at have
fund to care for in the n- future.
The program for today's luncheon
wss furnished by Mrs. Sidney Rtch
srdson and Mri. H. D. MrCa?kev of
the Humane society, who through
the quesuonnair method brought
much vaiusbl information reardmg
the work of the society to their udl
enee. Questions were twk"1 Vy Mrs
McCaskey and amwered hv Ws
Richardson.
Figure were presented which
showed that but seven per cent of
the persona In the penitent isrie at
the land are former owners tf pets
Humane education was nnmed as
the primarv objsct of the Human
society. Prevention of cruelty to
children, the aj?d and animals la the
constant aim of th organiza'ien.
Luting the work of the Jackson
County Humane society for the past
ysr. Mrs. Richardson statsvl there
wet 846 animate cared for, IS cues
of cruelty to animals investigate 11 1
caws of cruelty to children. .nd one
case of cruelty to the seed. J
The Humane society, she explained).1
is deputised fey the state ta act
schools waa pointed out bj Mr .
Richardson and other memb" of ' h
group. Th stat law provides for
this education, it waa staged in the
questionnaire.
This year th society la ndavor
!rf to carry on without city cr coun
ty aid. th dn-g license money hav
ing been withdrawn from the tocltyP
ioHetton, but will to ant', unless
funds unfVsreatfMi are secure t, to care
for Medford drgs dvuin in gar
dening season, Mrs, Richardson
stated.
Plans fw hsenMnc her of Na
tional Boy week, April SO to May 7,
wr d:cusd: anrt a eormiii t ap
pointed bv FtiMgn Pack ta mak ar
rangement for such obAervsnce.
The named wr 8. R- Finch, C T
Baker. Ovir Hoowr. and an advisory
commute t . H, Iledrivk. H R
White. Visiter 3onei and Larry
Schad.
The vauie of wh an oservanc
program as stressed by Rev Hender
son, coach of th Jwnior hh school
who waa called; wpos to list th ac
tivities of his schosL
A meeting of th .lackson County
Health association, to b he'd nest
Wednesday in Jkonil,, waa an
nounced by Mis Mildred Carlton,
president, who also infnrmed the or
ganization that plans for the Ales
Sparrow memorial clinic are pwrrs
3ng rapidly with funds coming In
from all sections of the county.
PS
NT
Old Gold Dollar
Found by Digger i I
THE DAU.ES, Ore.. March IB.
Otto Sodostrom. employod en a
downtown excavation Job, ytrday
unearthed a 1 gold piece. It bore
the date ct 1858.
Coming
SUNDAY
i
M AND NAVY SHIPS
DETAINED BY TOR
rsptaln R. O. Breen of the tfnited
Statca army, flying a Douglas 02 ahln,
left th Medford airport at 10 ;30
o'clock this mm&i& en rout to
Spokane, hauing arrived her yester
day. The local airport ws advised
that Captain B reins waa forced to
land at Roseburg, because of weather
condition.
Lt-Com, I. C atevena and 14, S
Chourre of th U. S. navy, frying a
Vought airplane, took ott this morn
in for Seattle but wr fojceo! to
return to Medford, They arrived at
th local airport Wednesday.
Dizzu
Rtrt tfwrcmeh bowel acrierfi
ohm TOO fl 6xil J, hrdifhy,
once in tnese cases and does not have bilious. Tsite.
to go through an endless rm.mi of stlstSDT hi w.
red tape to correct the evil.
Contrary to th prevalent upinion,;
she informed the group that the Hu-1
mane aheiter on th Table 8ovk road
north of thla city was ctHistructed
1th fund obtained through the
American Humane society, and nat
one cent of the taxpayer money"
spent on th building.
The need for cooperation in carry
ing on human education la tha
WEALTHY HI! HARD
BY TAX DRAFTERS!
The hou strurk hard at te
comes of th wealthy todiiy in Vkx
isnamrnf to mm nw wii h"!
Th first sroukl ri b two w
cent, instead of one as promised bv
the ways and means commu'-ee, ths
(as on normal inmjrwa of vnorm
&8Q0Q, TJ! is would brUisr the
s imwfl to sewn per cent
The second wawld orovid a. .
ated surtax from 4& per cent
$1tM5.W0 income up to fS per rem
on thnwe of s,,poa and oier T
ways and mesn ernntm'te rsd re-n-ommftuted
an Hu-sj from 20 to 4
per cent on itwomes in eiwef cf
H added, th hoviA appeared to
f s n r srrsdiuitcd r? rtur!ion from
atocmi on per cns for th arzisir
j salaries to 3D per cent lor th larger
FEDERAL SALARY
SLASH PROPOSED
WASHINGTON, Untch 18. APt
A ft to IS pr cent cut tn sslarirs
of all govermmnt tmploycm mbove
$-2(00 s, y?Rr was propewtd today in
a bill by Senator Anally (D, Tes
Meanwhile, a hous committee waa
hard at work drafting a bill for In
troduction tn that branch to red
gvcrnment workers pay to aid
balancing the huttmt,
Chairman McD.it fie aaid he hoped
to have th measure ready ifsny. !
, t .U HDlEACHEs.
lyl btteb
la f0 Sjreat!. rolta,
R" iti) blec ul !a asd
tl fitter haalr.a.
I Makes Oregon
Extra Special
Hhll AltaWe
Poultry Fence, per rd. 27c
Poultry Netttaf, roll ...81c'
? ft. Posts, Wgh
quality - .126
Volney Dixon
Fag Fn star last
134 K. Eltr. Phone 268
miki, cafe, puma? !M"9i Jm . lf ii'
ns (as tmuc tkaa ordt. lU'KIUlll
naiTlaistlns, Kmfttm TO-MOKRIMI
IMimribu Sin, V ALHJuHl
Tht All- Vegttablm Laxalivn
TONIGHT I afff
TOMORROW! Mjji 4. I tf
-Ai W
ia
FECIAL!
M
Narragansett Twenty tennis rack
et. $2.75 value.
Saturday only
$1.95
How to Stop
RHEUMATISM
New Medicine Prtrm Rheumatic
Folc,ris from Joint Mu'clrs. I
EASES PAIN IIRST DAY
mmm
Rs- . r - i ,i l
Poison etUln In the jMnt and ,
muscle cause rhetimattsm. You can- I
not get rid of rhmstic agony till
these dangerona poisons are driven
out of your syrem- External reme
die and pain" deadening drifa only
give temporary relief.
What you need is RU-M.V the new
medicine now sold by ill dnjegrs:
thsi acta directly on the Si:. a:d
neyt and blood, and helpa expel
through th natural crtnnt uf elim
Instioo the dsnerous poison that
caue rheumatism.
No long asltmft for your auffertne
to stop. Et'-MA ej- pain the first
dsy and Is one rheumatic remedy
Kuaranteed by Jsrmm Wood to
fre muscle and folnt from a.i pain
ful s'-tftnert snd inceuina rd com
pletely stop your rheumat.5 agony or
cothicg to pay.
gARTHELMEff
In the picture that heglna
where "The Dawn Patrol" left
oil!
"THE LAST
FLIGHT"
with HELEN CIIANDIEE.
JOHN MACK BROWS
Northern King nail hammers. Reg
79o values.
Saturday only
65c
Baby bath tubs green enameled,
large swe, $2.95 values,
Saturday only
$2.09
Narragansett Fifty tennis rack
ets, A real Saturday
bargain at
S8.00
Narragansett Thirty tennic rack
et, Saturday only
at this price ....
$4.25
Glass tumblers, very serviceable
Saturday bargain,
6 for
25c
EDrOR10 IFURM ITUR E& HDWE. Uigy
Vzs
'From the Cheapest that's Good to the Best that's Made
i g-as, ait ass ia. rnmumrn la i.n tn
-ft
FriAL
IF YOU WANT THE
WHOLE TRUTH IN
PLAIN LANGUAGE
HERE IT IS , .
EDTION
Jl with PAT O'BRIEN
W MAE CLARKE h- i
iVft The vIssHrracxJn reporter of ',,r' '
"Font Fe- awl tha charm. T'-' 2 1
srcitlnf newspsper storyl ' i
'J Abo
fcV" '4?-i"i Graham McNamee News
W K.li cartoon
For the Kiddies! Tomorrow Afternoon Only!
THE SBO CHAPTER OF
"BATTLING WITH BUFFALO BILL"
UK M RF, AND BE IS THE THEATRE II I liWI P, M.
Jacksonville Dance
SATURDAY NIGHT
9 till 2
Prices 75c and 50c
Enjoy Your Luncheon
at MagilPs
2Sc - Luncheons 25c
Saturday,
Southern Bakfl Him
or
Crranird Oikkcn in PHw Shdla
framd Aspsragin, Mas!i;l Potto
Imprial Salsd
MAGILL DRUG CO.
21 Z. Main
He thrives
in the dark
jungles of
Big Citieil
h r k-' m
1 A
mTT -Su- A if
susiii ii fi
Vnswi i ii
X "m
-t v si
1
i a
WALTtRHUlTONK'
JAN HARLOW
JCAM HCMHOLT I
WAlUCC fORO
Packed with Thrills!
H'hls Cmt4f
Mata. ,
E'e.
20r
.30
ALSO .
.SPECIAL.
J0IH IH ODE 0OMMOKII? SIHOINff
('y3 aid eon(s ff one s uatts . . . tn:? tocrsl
BE AMONO THB HAPPJf, HESS? THE0N01
mm m mm iu w
sT f 1 1 J W
mUA.
RICHARD DJX
and S Other Great Stars
NEXT SUNDAY
To the Fox Craterian
Tovire l4r times
ANN HARDING
COMING SATURDAY
"The CISCO KID"
with Warner Baxter
and Edmund Lowe
I AST
AST HEAT
c