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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1932)
PSGE TEN" IfEDFORn MAIL TRTBUXE. MEDFORR OREGON. WEDNESDAY, TCGTJST S, S. P. SCHEDULE TO 7 Important changes In Southern Pacific train service will become ef fective Sunday, August 7, according to A. S. Rosenbaum, district freight and passenger agent. - Major change- will be made In the northbound schedule of the Shasta which will leave here at 9:05 a. m. Instead of 11:54 a. m. and arrive at Portland at 8:20 p. m. Instead of 10:16 p. m. This change la being effected through departure from San Pranclsco at 6:30 p. m. Instead of 8:00 p. m. Mr. Rosenbaum consldera thU a very favorable change for this district In that It will provide a much earlier arrival hour In Port land. Schedule of northbound train No. 830 will be shortened 20 minutes, leaving Medford at 6:55 p. m. Instead of 6:35 p. m. and arriving Portland as at present., 7:55 a. m. Southbound schedule of train No. 820 will be set ahead, this train being consolidated with the West Coast be tween Portland and Eugene. Under the new schedule the train will leave Portland at 7:15 p. m. Instead of 8:10 p. m. and arrive Medford at 8:60 a. n. Instead of 0:10 a. m. Southbound c bed ure of the Shasta will be unchanged, the train leaving here at 6:35 p. m. AND GROCER FACE GRAND JURY QUIZ ASTORIA, Ore., Aug. 8. (AP) Accused of attending to bribe .a police, officer to "go easy" on liquor law enforcement, City Commissioner wlulam Mannlla and Joe Dlmltroff, a grocer, were yesterday bound over to the Clatsop county grand Jury. Mannua furnished the $2000 bond required, but Dlmltroff, who has a police record on liquor charges, was unable to raise the money and was remanded to the custody of the Sheriff. Carl Wilson, city policeman, pre sented the only testimony offered at the preliminary hearing In Jus tice court yesterday. He declared Mannlla for a year has tried to In fluence him to prosecute certain liquor dealers and to protect others. Wilson testified a trap wee laid for the city commissioner In the home of Policeman Casper Lading who pretended to agree to "sell out-.' Re aald Chief of Police John Acton and the Rev. E. Koven, pastor of the Astoria Finnish Congregational church, listened at the other end of a dictaphone line, the transmitter of which was in the room in whicn Mannlla, Dlmltroff and the two of ficers were talking. T J KWEHfiONVILLE, Ind., Aug. 3 It appears to Ambroao Blerly thit hu truck Is growing old and spiteful. Blerly shut off the motor at strest Intersection. "When I cranked Iter up the dun d critter took after me and chued me a half block before It knooked me down and ran over my lags," said Blerly. "And even then It wun't satisfied," added Blerly. "It turned around and ' came at me again, Just a anortln'. Guess I'd hare been done for if that old truck hadnt got sidetracked and run up against a concrete porch. KINDLY RATTLERS ALLOWED TO LIVE BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. O., Aug. (P) Because they allowed themselves to be fondled Instead of biting her two-yesr-old son, Mrs. lillllan Michael Led better Is going to keep two large rattlesnakes she found playing with the child. , Returning after a brief absence, She found the child aeated on the ground with one rattler on his lap and another allowing Itself to be pet ted as It lay on the ground beside him, t Only a abort time remains for lo cal legionnaires to register for the national convention of the American legion In Portland next month, and mambera of Medford post No. 18 are urged to do so at once. This Is the flrit time a national Legion convention has been held so dose to home and scores of local veterans are planning to taka ad vantage of the exceptional oppor tunlty. Those who register now will receive registration cards entitling them to a series of entertslnment features worth many times the S3 fee required. Registrations should be made with Lee Oarlock at the A A. A. office, or Ted Bsker at the Chamber of Commerce. Heal Estate or Insurance Leave It to Jones, phone 796. Pbone Ml. We'll haul away your P-P-Wi WFl MMMfl MOP. On Flight to U. S. w Wolfgang von Gronau, Gorman filer, took off from Germany on a second flight westward across the Atlantic. His route Is by the way of Iceland, Greenland and Labrador, (Associated Press Photo E WILL SEEK NEW CAMPING PLACE (Continued from Page One) a new national camp conld not be established. He id formation of tent cities In each of the 48 states to house veterans from that state would do more good. Some veterans at the Maryland camp, half way between Washington and Baltimore, could not wait for daybreak to get off the ground Gov ernor Ritchie said they could not oc cupy, anyhow. And Doak Carter, Wafers' representative at Johnstown so Waters' aldea here said, promised to carry out orders evacuating all but Pennsylvanlans from that camp. Advises Hume Trip. Waters' surrender followed an un successful effort to convince Ritchie that the veterans did have a right to use their new land In Maryland. First, the commander advised his men to "sit tight" while he made other plans. Then he told them to go home, prom ising that " a national organisation" would furnish state camps and that "definite details will be announced In 10 days." A coroner's Jury found that Po licemen George Shlnault and Miles Znamenaoek "In defense" shot Wil liam J. Huahka of Chicago and, Eric Carlson of Oakland. Oal,, during last week's rioting. . Victim Duried. Hushka was burled yesterday In Arlington national cemetery; Carl son may go there, too. A further grand Jury Investigation of the whole affair particularly to see If communists and radicals In cited .the fighting drew new testi mony today. Meanwhile, Havanes Mackloodlan of Chicago, the last of IS men seized as radicals, was re leased. Leo A. Rover, district attorney, said Investigation disclosed Mackloodlan had served time In Leavenworth dur ing the World war as an alien en emy, but had been In this country too long for deportation. SLEEP WALKER HAS ' FALL DURING DREAM MORNINO SUN, la, Aug. 8. (IP) Donald Foggemlller, farmer, hd bad dream and has four fractured ribs and a bruised face to prove It. Ke went to bed after a hard day In the harvest fields, dreamed of climb ing down from a threshing machine, and actually climbed out of a win dow on the second floor. He woke up on a cement walk which broke his fall. You're Sure To Be Satisfied! DR. I. n. govs My guarantee positively assures you complete satlsfsctlon If anything bothers you. after I have completed my dental work. Just come back and the trouble will be fixed Your complete satisfaction comes first I Dr. I. H. GOVE Guaranteed Dentistry at pricei in line with present timet. 230 East Main Street Upstair Phone 872-J CONSULTATION FREE WILL PACK, SELL VALLEY OUTPUT O. O. Darby, well known Medford fruit man and former manager of the Kimball fruit company In this city, Jits announced the establish ment of the Darby Fruit company, Incorporated. This new concern, with offices at 327 South Fir street, will offer packing and shipping service for Rogue River valley pear and ap ple growers, and fruit will be han dled at the Ala Vista Packing House under the personal supervision of Mary Stancllfc. , Rogue River valley orchardlsts will welcome Mr. Darby's snnouncement that the L. N. stoecklln compsny of new York will act as eastern repre sentatlve. for the Darby Fruit com pany. Mr. Stoecklln, for IS years sales manager for the Kimball Fruit company, 1s considered an outstsnd Ing aalesmsn In eastern markets, with a thorough knowledge of eastern mar ket conditions. F. O. B., private and auction sales will be featured by the Darby Fruit oompany and Mr. Darby assures per sonsl attention to all shipments emanating from his Medford packing plant. Reliable European connec tions also assure favorable ssles con tacts In foreign markets. . . O. C. Darby, president and general manager of Medtord's newest fruit concern, Is experienced In fruit pack ing and shipping, having been Iden tified with that business for the past seven years. He is a member of Med ford's city council and active In civic work here. Oregon weather. Fair tonight and Thursday; fog on the coast and high temperatures In the Interior; moderate north wind offshore. 1 New fell shoes now on display. Real money saving values, $1.49 to 3i5. The Band Box Sc Shoe Box REQUIRED VOTER SIGNATURES Nominating petitions of Attorney M. O. Wllklns of Ashland, as an In dependent candidate for district at torney, were certified to the secre tary of stste yesterday, by the coun ty clerk's office. The first list of names submitted contains 364 names seven more then required. A sec ond petition, still to be checked with the county registration books, brings the total number of names to 662. Some confusion occurred yesterday when It was discovered that the names secured in the Butte Falls, Eagle Point and Central Point dis trict were secured by clrculatora, not themselves duly qualified voters. At torney Wllklns Informed the county clerk' office that the two circulat ors had registered, but the Butte Falls registrar had failed to send their names to the clerk's office for recording. Consequently, the Butte Falls petition was held up untu the registrar sends In the cards. To present the required number of names on the first petitions, Attorney Wllklns went out and secured more names, as follows; L. A. Banks, Ar thur L. Schoenl, H. T. Hubbsrd, W. R. Jeter, J. A. LaDteu and Eugene L. Wright. According to the county clerk's of fice, a majority of the names on the petitions are residents of Ashland, Talent and this city. RODRIGUEZ SECRETARY OF WAR FOR MEXICO MEXICO CITT, Aug. 8. (AP) General Abelardo Rodrlgues Is Mexi co's new secretary of war, having been appointed last night to succeed General Plutarco Ellas Calles, who resigned last week for personal rea sons. Graves Jewelry Shop, one block north of postofflce. Phone 499-W. the Cigarette that's Milder the Cigarette that Hi IB, k(JJd2 astes JXbetter All that's ever been said about ciga rettes couldn't mean more . . . Here's the greater mildness of pure, sun-ripened, milder tobaccos Domestic, and Turkish cured right and aged right. Then Chesterfield blends and CROSS. BLENDS these finer better tasting tobaccos s e s till no cigarette could be milder or TASTE BETTER than a Chesterfield. fiOJM. liwi isTIU Toauxu (A terfie ay Sattiij Id We Make Slip Covers own llf i'lijli iiliii- work m mffl mm 'if.! '.sl 1 r i Curtain Nets Made Up F K. j Er This week at Mann's This is a free makeup week in the drapery department. Select any piece of our regular 35o or over 35c curtain nets and we will make them up free. Completely finished with plain heading and hems on sides or with fringe or hem on bottom. You may choose a mercerized marquisette, 36 inches wide, at 35c a yard, or a 48-inch marquisette at 59c yard; also 45-inch figured filet lace at 59c, and 36-inch figured voiles at 59c yard. The figured marquisette at 35c a yard comes in shades of rose, gold, green and orchid. Other nets include 36-inch rayons at 59c and 48-inch rayons at 79c yard 1 1 M Curtains Made FREEfrom all Nets costing 35c yard and over. Rmwmbtr when you buy the above nets at Mann's this week we will cail at your home, measure your windows, make and hang your curtains free of charge. See samples of curtains made free In our Central Street window Te also carry a most complete stock of ready-made Ruffled Curtains and Panels in assorted lengths and pat terns at S9c to $2.95 up
