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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1934)
IfEDFOKP MAIL TRIBUTE. MTDFORD. OREGON'. MONDAY. JULY 16, 1934. The Ohio state division of eonaert ation ha hopes It can repatrlat tr.s pram chicken to tak 1U place siongsld the pheasant as a popular jams fowl In the state. Relief for flaming Youth TBri art wt apt , -ns l vhei t. SurMm iPPlr Mfksiien I BLB.S TiE at too a too t of luflanH ilia SMALL BOY BITTEN BY DOG SATURDAY EVENING ELECTRIC RATES NEXT OBJECTIVE PORTLAND POLICE FIRE FROM RAILWAY FLAT-CAR E LABOR HEADS OF Poland Crump, aged three. was 10 INSURE PORTLAND DRAFT taken to th Sacred Heart hospital about :J0 Saturday erealng, to re eeiiw treatment for severe lacerations SUPPLYJ CITY (Continued from page one) WALKOUT PLANS;- ha nose, the result of heirj ki- a doc. The wound ceoeMiuted several B-t. .. M mm st'tche. The boy was then taken to Ji iist tot s tabs ot BEgNTONE u i... i at orSv a., iiwjii. PAGE EIGHT WASHINGTON, July IS. (UP) P:ldem Roosevelt mored today to obtain cheaper electricity for rery person In the United Bute ami i saultaneoualy notified htg power corn ptnlee their rates were potng to be equalised under new federal power regulation. Wall Mr. Roosevelt va in rout to HwH. the White House made Jubltc an executive letter, creating "national power policy committee" heided by Secretary of Interior Har old L. Xclea which aatd: "The committee's duty will be to 1r-f!op ft plan for closer co-operation of tb iTeral factora of our electrical power supply both, public and prl vte whereby national policy in power mat ten may be unified and electricity be made more broadly available at cheaper rate to Industry, to domestic and, particularly, to agri cultural consumer!. "As time goes on. there undoubt edly will be legislation on the subject Of holding companies and for the regulation of electric current In inter state commerce. This committee should consider what lines should be followed tn shaping up this leglala' tion." i V7 yiAif I thrift. A T U I -fits V'M Jp&X '' ' ''J. A group of officers assigned to guard duty in an attempt to move a freight train from the municipal terminal in Portland, Ore, during the longshore strike are shown on the car from which they fired Into a group of strikers. Injuring four. The patrolmen fired, they said, after having been bombarded by rocks. Two of the Injured were In a serious condition. (Associated Press Photo) JURY PICKED TO HEAR EVIDENCE IN DEATH TRIAL Tl ROSEBURO. Ore- July 16WAP) Spurred on by a ainc)e. driven out by Chester Rhodes, pinch hitter, tn the sixth Inning, the Roseburg .furilrr League bwblX team broke a 1 to 1 tie and won the district elimi nation game played here yesterday ajrslnst Coqullle, representing; Coos county, by a score of IS to 7. Both teams scored a run In the first Inning end played airtight balf until the 6th. when Rhodes went to bat for Ftltta, first baseman, and drove tn two runs with his timely blrtfcle. Coquillo opened a desperate rally In the first of the 9th. and bat ted Baker out of the box, scoring six run before they were stopped by Schemer. Barton opened on the gnound for Coqullle and was relieved in the 6th by Jutenan. Roseburg knd ifedford will be matched tn the next contest for the southwestern Oregon title. SEVEN KILLED IN PliNEJSASTER By th Associated rm. Airplane disasters killed seven per sons yesterday. An aerial Taction of tore Lincoln. Heb. men D. B. Campbell and Alva A. Andrew. tnsuranc executive, and Dr. F. w. Rvman. a dentist ended JaJ b crash near Glasgow. Mont. All wer killed. Jamer Erlckaoo. 44, a Won tana kanrher flvinf with them, waa a fourth victim. Dr. Pvman waa th pilot. Allen Walker and Kurene roertoer. both or Kirkwood. Mo. died In the blaring wreckage of a plane which fell in taklne oft far a flight over St. LouH. The pilot. JacS Steuby, was Injured. Call Klinefelter, lt-year-oid pilot, tell to ha death near Baltimore In a (mall plane, which he had helped re- bulld. n () W0 ti i 111 t a-., mi -Ti-rif rT'S These San Francisco men snd women were Impaneled as a Jury to try M lllard Hickman who Is accused of the murder of Louise Jeppesen. Ogden, Utah, girl. In Golden Gate park. Hickman, a marine engineer, was the last person, according to police, to see the girl alive. (Associated Press Photo) VIOLENCE FLARES IK (OonUaneo ouo ptge one) PORTLAND DRENCHED BY CONTINUING RAIN PORT! AND. nly IS (AP) A tight, steady rain drenched Portland today and the weather bureau eald there were prospect of mora rain to nlfhl and tomorrow. Ml' - I J. t- ? V 1 ; stopped at raxloua outlying pointa. One carrying e?a was orertumed by pickets at San Bamon. another bear ing pears was driven off the Nile c&wyca grade by 15 men who forced th driver to abandon his TeMcla. Special police and sheriffs deputies were sworn In by Oakland. Berkeley and Alameda county authorities for strike duty. The Berkeley poUoe force deputised 80 men. thus doubling Its strength. Extra men were sworn In at Albany. Berkeley police solved the problem how to feed prisoners during the emergency by moving In a store in the city hall annex and engaging a cook to prepar meals. The Ron cook and supplies weia obtamed from a restaurant forced to dose because of th striks. Private guards were placed on the Chenery reservoir near Clyde, Creoeota bombs war hurled thru th windows at the horn of Barry o. Burton, employee of th Oakland port commission ruining hundred of dollars worth of fumlahlnga. Kocka were reported thrown thru th window of two small grocery stores and one Chinese merchant told polios two small grocery storea and th truck of one Chines merchant was found overturned. Meanwhl! Oakland merchants wers uncertain fust what to do. Butcher ahopa and several large mar ket remained dosed. Chain stores were open today but th proprietors said they wer not sure what they would do tomorrow. Jul! rirpo. president of the Bar i Cities Vegetable Orowers association, announced an agreement with the east bay sulk commute whereby grocer will b permitted to stock up ao fresh fruit aisd vegetable at the Oakland wholesale market Tueeday morning. Pirpo aald upplle of rolln also will be available there for merchant. Border Queen SALLY DISCOVERS IIS CHICAGO. .July 16. (AP) Take It from one who knows, waving a cou ple of ostrich feathers is child's p y compared to the intricacies of "had ing" a la nude behind a transparent "bubble.- Th authority ice this is none other than Sally Rand of world's fair fan dance notoriety, who took tle out between shows to talk of her art and her troubles. Of the latter there seems to be no end. L-ast year It was the reformers who dogged her every footstep insist lnr she war something more sub stantial than a plume. This year It's the wiles of a caprici oua air-filled balloon that are giving the little Udy sleepless nights. The other night Sally was doing an admirable )ob of dancing behind the balloon when suddenly it bounced away and there was Sally all alone. "1 was petrified, just petnried.- she said. "Tot a moment I didn't knor what to da Thank goodness a oreese came along and wafted It back." By the next night she h3 with the aid of steue ciechajixa every thing under control. That Is. she did until boom and the ballcoo wis gone out of the reach of friendly breezes or human hands. And what dW Sally do? Sis ran for dear life. The explosion ahe thinks was the work of some unrouth person with a pin stuck in the end of a case. Chief of Police William J. Quma on the crisis. Six alleged communists surrounded the mayor and shouted epithets at htm. Chief Qulnn personally went to Roast's aid and locked up the dis turbers. National guard headquarters re appeared as though it were preparing for a major offensive on a war time battlefront. Troops and additional supplies of guns and ammunition began axrlTing. Troops Enroute Fire special troop trains, carrying more than 1000 olfloers and men of the 160th Infantry, California Na tional Guard, embarked from Los Angeles. Called to strike duty, 1500 guards men left San Lull Obispo in three special trains. At Eayward 50 men raided aa al 1 e g e d communistic headquarters, dragged the furniture to a nearby rot and set It afire. Pickets approached pedestrians axl warned them not to go to work. ! Trudge to Work ! Arising early, thousands of persons ; trudged miles to their offices. j Most of them ignored the few pass ing automobiles, apparently fearing! even private machines would be at- 1 tacked. Provisions Sent In Sunning the strike blockade under state highway police com ay. the first fleet of trucks laden with iood neared San Francisco from Sacramento. The heavily guarded trucks carried meat, bread and. fresh produce. Acts of violence and sabotage In creased alarmingly in the east bay region. An egg truck was overturned at San Bamon. Strike pickets cruised in Llvermore, issuing Tmmlngs to gasoline station operators to close. "Either close up in two hours or we will do It for you." the pickets warned. Pears Dumped A truck carrying a load of pears was sent hurtling Into a canyon at Dublin. At the Presidio, army headquarters here, officers said they were main taining a -watchful waiting" atti tude. No orders had been received to mobilize the regular army troops, one officer said. (Continues uca page one) mlttee declared we wont be able to hold them off much longer," speak ing of the flls of the union member ship. Too many of the local unions are raring to go out. The committee (strategy committee) has tried its ut most to keep Portland out of the throes of a genera strike. No comment or statement came out of the morning session of the strike strategy committee " It was said, however, the group will meet this afternoon with, business agents of the 108 unions the city, and that to night there -W.A be a Joint meeting of the central labor council and the building trades council. At this meet ing, leaders Indicated, complete plans for a general strike will be laid before the labor delegates, acquainting all persona in the labor movement with the scheme proposed by the strategy This board Till send a delegation to meet Senator Robert F. Wagner, chairman of the national labor boar3, who has been instructed to come co Portland to study the strike situation. Wagner Is expected tomorrow after- K. D. Kickerson, chairman of the labor strategy board, said no definite date has been set for a general strike In Portland. He said 24 hours' notice will be given the public MILITARY WEDDING FOR CCC CAPTAIN At a military service, performed at: Sunset tm. Gold Beach. Saturday! afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mlas Bos Geona Walker of Canada Park. Cal.. was wed to Captam Bhea S Longfellow of Agnes. First Ue-J-, tenant Raymond J. Hare, assnt-' ant district chaplain for the Civilian Conservation corps, was la charge of; the service. j I'ljht army officers formed the arch ' of aseel through which the couple ; marched at the close of th ceremony. Included among th SO guest present was Uaor Care H. Armstrong, dis trict commander for th CCC, from! Medford. i Captain Longfellow Is commander' of the camp at Agrjeaa. having come ' here from Los Ancejes. The coup'. will reside at Agnesa. SUCCUMBS, AGED 23 Florence M. Haceerty passed away at a Soct! hospital Sunday evening from obstructions of the bowezs, after an illness of the past five weeks. She wss born at Provolt, Oregon. July 16. 1910. and was the wife of Lawrence Haggerty. residing at 3S5 S. Ivy. She leaves her husband. Lawrence, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mataey of Coqullle. Ore- and four brothers and two sisters, Ray Barrow. Medford; Ralph Matney and Floyd Barrow of Grants Pass; William Bar row. Coqullle: Mrs, Art Purser and Mrs. Sam F. Long. Eugene, Ore. Serrloes and interment will take place at the Missouri Flats Cemetery Wednesday at 230 p. m. Arrange ments in charye of the Perl Funeral Home. Dependable Safe GRAIN STORAGE See Ui for Rates Monarch Seed & Feed Co. 3 YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO'OVERLOOK these;t WO POINTS-WHEN BUYING FIRE INSURANCE 1 n Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Company is stronger financially than ever before. A year ago, Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance had assets of $727,815.45. Those assets have increased to $744,120,11 during a period when most insurance companies have faced reductions. Oregon Mutual offers you the safest, strongest of fire protection possible to buy. Oregon Mutual offers you a saving of 25 in premium costs. This strong legal reserve Mutual is one of the few companies operating in Oregon which has NOT raised premium rates. By strict selection oj risks, by economy of operation; this com pany oners you tne very strongest o: Fire Protection at a saving of 25. Don't overlook these factors when buying fire insurance. Ask the Oregon Mutual agent in your community for costs on Fire Protec tion on your property, or write to the address below. The OtdVtt $nmrX urtting Mutual Fir Insurmncm Company imc oj thm MiuUnppt OREGON MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY L.ELAND CLARK, Agent 19 North Bartlett Street. Phone 1493 Fire and Truck Insurance Bondi DR. SLEETER ENJOYS ! QUARANTINE RELEASE j Dr. B. W. S'xeter. who hat heea in i tt ha hrae w.th S:phthena for the ; past few weeks. Is now out of qnar I anune. and was reported today la I proving at his home. He a now tb j to be up and around soma. A Boston temer. mascot of th Greensboro. N. r f-- Ion Marcus. 1S-yerld Nesalea j was buried w.th orremrav e-wr frre rta. elr) was Mlected bjr th Amer. i ,. tIlA r:t!rn, fled sv for lean Legion to represent the border . i,. , ' an., tn th. annual Arlron beaut, , ' " " -T ronteat. (Associated Pres Photo) I ' The word "nny is said to be derived from the Romar, "moneta." the name given to their aUver bv the Romans because ft wa coined ra th tempi ot Juno taoneta, S3 B. C sLata" Drowns !n Portland Tank poan-xxa. Juir :e- La- rerw workentine, 1. of PortUnd. drowne4 at a sw'.sirrdnjt pool near her Sunday when he temirjdered In deep water after a alioe down a chut. His compankMi. Xonran Xellia. faliel m ttempt to sav WorkenUn. Ltip Vsiu, little M.aica. ctiwaa. filed foe a divorce front Jtmmy vVismulle, formeOInec rin mn star. In Lo Anoel. The coup't who shaet nasnried Ufe was wa rather hcttc ar. shown in rather hectc r iwn tn a hap Mr car. (Ascttl Press Pht In the first ftra af a doubie-heaaer basehaa card veaterdar at th farr grounds. Leartoa Jutuort proved teo much for the AppSefat CCC camp earn, and too the set-to with a 14 to S sror. Th Appjepat tear acffereei s handicap la th fourth innln when th captain was hurt. Frehhero worked In th box for th camp bora, whil Heni and Ca pmaa toot poai. tiara behind the bat. the L!an Eunice, Ray Lews pitched snd SI Johnson reo:rrd asedford' 0:'jrw Uoca defeavs) tee O-anta Paai stara to V to te second fan. w.t a good brand of base bail. Pitcher Rar Tunraae of th. T.vn j .-kww up rar in day with n.t recoM for tr tn Janutrr. H2i. 25 mche of show fell tn St hou: at aahlnjton. D. C. a recced greater than any at New Tort Chicago. Boston cr St. Paul sine th V. & weather bureau began keeping record. Hotel Fiperoa M-it rtroeroa St. at :;3Tv loth, toa Anrelea Hl;:vi.:ti Cal". One of Lot III::":;: Antelea- newest 10 (ratals Rooms of Comfort. Downtown. Garage tn Connecuoa Rate from SIM per day without bath CM pee day attk batk S3. per day. twta beds and kstk a a SMITH. TO PORTLAND Of SAN FRANCISCO tllW. , Smith looked beat Joe th Oraats faa lea at the third centre fie:t. he ssartsd iu h a bCvTse-run "n in deep H0TI. 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May We Suggest That You Have the Mail Tri bune Delivered To Your Vacation Address Every Day That You Are Away . . . Thereby Keeping Abreast of the Times at Home . . . .rsSJZTSIl. s3 lrKXZ Va V Let The Mail Tribune Be a Daily Visitor While On Your Vacation Just Call The Circulation Department, Phone 75 And We'll Do The Rest Medford Mail Tribune 60c A Month 3 Months for $1.50 (By Mail)