Medford mail tribune., March 10, 1923, Page 8, Image 8

V
PARADE PUT ON
I I
i ) ' porado of Maxwells, Chalmers,
Iludnoiu. Essex nnd reorless cars oc
curred on Main street nt 11:30 thin
forenoon In celebration of the formal
opening of the Orogon-Callfornia
Auto plHtrlbutlne corporation, suc
cessors to A. W. Walker Auto com
pany. The cars caried signs, some of
Achich read as follows: "I'm. a 1913
Chalmers 'four," run over 500,000
mill's and ;on the peck.' " "I'm a
H1 Maxwell, run over 140,000 miles
anil going good." "My fifth Maxwell.
Vt.y? .Best for the money." "A
12t Mam-ell, 10,000 miles, 4.50 ro-
fialrs." and "Why pay moro whon
ou can buy more for Icsb." This Ib
fhe firm's new siogan.
T A large number of the dr Ivors of
jho cars in the parado wero ownerH
rom various parts of Southern Ore
gon who have purchased, their cars
In the past from the local dls-
Following the parado a largo
crowd was present ut tho formal
Aliening of the salesroom which has
AHn remodeled. Prospective buyers,
jbwners and purchasers wero gucBts
of the concern and wero shown the
"jicwfst model .Maxwell, Chalmors,
Itudson, Essex and Peerless cars.
I Pre hot coffee and sandwiches
were served to tho guests and an ex
'cellont musical program was furniHhj
'id by tho Fan Tan Orchestra, espec
ially engaged for the occasion.
' . Much' interest was manifested 1 by
, those present In the new Maxwell
upon model, several of which havo
rv"ently been received from tho fac
tory. Other new models, too. ultract-
tyl much attention. Including the new
tlos-xl ears.
This new concern Is Incorporated
and local men are the stockholders.
'It is expected to develop into one of
the largest automobile marketing or
ganizations In the state. . ,
i v-' Livestock '
PQItTLAND, Mar. lO.r-Cattlo,' hogs
pnd sheep nominally steady; no re
e,l;jts.w . v ... ''.''
J . Butter
I POItTLAND, Oro., Mnr. JO. Butter
steady at decline. ICxtra cuhos 30 it
40o; utidyrgraues 37 38c: prints 44c;
cartons 45c, Dairy buying price nom
inal. Butterl'at 44c.
Portland Wheat '
i PORTLAND, Oro., Mar. HK-Wheat:
Jlard white, hluestem, bnart 11.39;
txtft hlte 11.26; western white 11.25;
Lard winter, northern spring $1.19;
.western red 11.18.
i Ban Francisco mnrkots closed. '
f.!.i. Continuous Khow
" ,- ' 'Today nnd Tomorrow
V 12:30 to 11:00 P. M.
oorxa tonight
A W1U.I.K
OF A SEA HTORV
"All the
Brothers Were
Valiant"
V IIK.V AMES WILLIAMS
WITH
I.OX CHAXKV
111 M.IK IKVK
MALCOLM McOIIICOOIl
. HOUT. McKIM
BEGINS
TOMORROW
He Was a
Mollycoddl
until ho wns swept Into n whirl
wind of events which turned a
."mclhor'N lioy" Into a mil man
over night !
But ' see ..tho
of Cyril
yourself ',. In
tills H)dl'kllllg
utoty of Voulli
nnd tho (Hit-doors,
) i
i '- '- -
RIALTO
E
IS
I more evidence to bring an Indictment
against Dunneyy than against the Do
A rouDcry or mo Jtivcrsiaa garage, fondants Hill, Hroy, and Hlttson."
operated by I. F. Close on south
' ,, , , . . .
Illversldo avenue last night,
tho thieves a set of tools valued at rirny when he took off his mask and
1300 or more. The culprits (rained it was the last time on earth for a
entrance through a front window man to take off his mask."
which faces on Illversldo avenue. "The defense, continued Attorney
A numbor of Crltchloy expansion WinsloW, "has no desire to cast
reamers, calipers, micrometers, a stones at the girls in tho case, and It
tool chest full of Vnrlous tools for iH .regrettable." Miss Pierce denied
work on machinery and a small black that sho had been warned,' when
nutomutlc pistol were among tho County Clerk Floroy testified ho had
things taken. All of the topis, with warned her. "Hhe Is badly fooled nnd
the possible exception of tho reamers, will waku up ono of these mornings
were marked, according to Mrs. to find out that sho has been de
Clone. .1 ceived, like tho Hal ley and the iiiin-
Mrs. Close stated this morning mat
j nunjjiuiuu ih piuceu ujiun u. man n iiu
loitered about tho garage all day yes
terday stating that he was from Eu
gene, was a truck driver and W'as
waiting for his boss to arrive. Tho
man Is said to bo of slight build and'
medium height with brown holr nnd
brownish eyes, one of tho pupils of
his eyes having a peculiar deflection.
Finger prints were left by tho thief
who opened tho window and forgot to
efface the prints made by his fingers
jln doing so.' It is the theory of the
persons robbed that he must havo
had a car in order to havo been able
to make a get-away with tho tools
The sheriff's offlro Is at work on
tho case and Deputy L. D. Forncrook
was called to make an examination
ot the finger prints.
NIQHTRIOCR CASE TO JURY
(Continued from page one.)
Iliuinolt Vindictive.
"Tho bitterness and vlndictiveness
of tho testimony of Mr. and Mrs.
Bunnell show tho malice" nnd de
clared that "If the Jury believes tho
testimony of Mr. Bunnell regarding
a conversation ho said ho had with
Hale In the Colon depot at Portland,
there Is no uso giving any further
consideration to this case." Ho asked
tho Jury to analyze the testimony of
tho Iiunnells. .
Regarding tho Identification by
Hale of Defendant Bray, at the scene
of tho .'"hanging," tho district attor
ney said: "Hale was a sick man, but
ho could still see mid hoar. Tho oc
casion was a remarkable event in his
life, nnd ono to make a vivid im
pression on his mind and memory."
He wild ho identified Dr. Bray when
he enmo to administer aid, in tho ex
citement folluwlng his swoon, on the
way homo from tho 'party.'
Tho Ilray Identification.
Ho 'called the attention of tho Jun
to tho fnet that Dr. Bray was a chi
ropractor, .and continued: "Tho or
dinary man would havo fanned him,
or thrown water In his fsco, or un
bottoned his collar. Instead his head
wus Jerked from sldo to side, and his
splno was pounded." Moore nsked
the Jury to remember that Halo had
been fnlr. "Ho testified that ho had
tha kindliest feelings towards Dr.
Bray because he felt ho probably
owed his life to him," said tho prose
tutor.
The prosecutor said tho attack on
the "veracity of Kdmlston" was i
fifty-fifty proposition, "betwoen th
witnesses for the state and tho do
fensn." Ho declared that Mrs. .Tunu
Hlnman Van Leuen sliowed "personal
hlttornesn"' In her testimony against
Urimlston, and "that two othors wore
involved In litigation with Kdmls
ton's concern."
Jllttwni AUbl AUarknL
Tho prosecutor attacked tho ollbt
offered by Defendant Hlttson, on the
grouuds "that It was highly Iniproh.
abjo that Offutt, sn auto mechanic
and driver nnd owner of a car," would
walk 14 Mocks to tho homo of Hltt
son on tt night In March." Offutt
testified that he had spent the even
log up to )1:30 nt tho homo of Hltt
son, with his wife and daughter, and
that a business contract was signed
nt thot time, the sumo being Intro'
dueed In evidence.
Tho alibi of Howard Hill was also
attacked by tho state on tho grounds
or "iniprnbahilliy," and that It con
tallied "peculiar points." Contending
thut no limn with a sick child, "would
wait outside a theater, whllo tho doc
tor he sought was Inside obsurvlim
the picture." Tho statu attorney u,bu
conieiiueci "tnero wus too much Unit
used n making the adjustments."
"There havo been many uimlflcn
tinns to this ense " said tho district
attorney In closing, "nnd I havo only
touched the filgh points, and I want
to reiresn your mind of tho prob
nblllty of people doing tho pnrtlcu
lar thing they did that particular
night, Just when they did do It."
Ih-fonso Hums I'p.
Attorney Walter Wlnslow of Sn
lem opened the arguments for tho de
fense and paid a compliment to As
slstunt Attorney Oenernl Llljcqvlht
wlih the observation, "that when he
rants nnd yells In closing, tt was bo
rn usu ho was nfinld to conio up 01
first." Defense counsel declare,! the
stale's conceding that Hale wns lint
a reputable cltlscii, -"undermined theli
case." ,
Hale, tho star witness for the slate.
wns characterised ns "a moral leper"
and a "degenerate." nnd "! shame he
Is In tho community." Ho declared
"tho word of peaceful nnd law-abiding
cllliens was pitted against tha wmd
of this moral leper and degenerate,"
and wild he was "surprised the sov
ereign state of Oregon nsked tor con
Meilons upon his word." "Tti'i de
fense does not concede that H.ile wrts
taken out." said Attorney Wlnslow,
who ulso charged "that tho indict
ment Was false on Its face."
"Tho methods employed '.n gelling
Hale nut of his horns are tho most
preposterous nnd flimsiest I have
heard In a long time," said Wlnslow.
"Hero wus n man. with telephone
In his home, who had done liusi.icss
for years who left to nnsuer n long
distance, 'plume cnll'-ho dii'n't ln w
exactly where It was from, and the
man who knocked al his door, he has
never been able tn plenllfy. but he
could identify men In masks UhdJ
robes, at the siene of tho 'hanging.'
It's nlno to one the hanging never oc
curred. It was a mighty poor ex
cuse."
HtaUi Caw Flimsy.
Winslow declared that the very
foundations of the case wero "flimsy'
and contested the contention of pros
ecutor flint the "party was engineered
by shrewd men."
Tho defensu chief counsel declared
that "Bunnell's attitude on tho stand
wus proof of his Innocence," and
charged "thot there was four times
"" v.
Ilray Was scouted by the defense.
"Huio testified that ho rocognlzed Dr.
mil girl,
Tho counsel said Miss Hallcy was a
"most outraged girl," and that she
had testified In the afternoon, that
"tho engagement bad been inutuully
broken and the next morning that It
was because sho found Hale la his
house ut a birthday party with ttu
berta Pierce." "Tho defense had to
bring It all out to show the morul
cowurdico of y Halo," said counsel.
Tho defense branded Halo as
"contemptible sneak," because Hale
bad "cost ah odium on her name
damned her character, and hauled her
Ino court. - Halo never had a rope
around his neck.' It ho had ho would
have told anything agulnst any girl.'
Tho defenso further charged that
tha testimony that members of tho
mob had said "we're going to take
you back to your babies," was "pteln
bunk," und "sympathy stuff." The
defense counsel called the attention
ot tho Jury to Hale's 10 year old boy,
who was a witness, and asked. "Did
he look Ilka a baby." The young
man Is close to six feet tall.
Attorney . Vln3low finished his
arguments this morning, and then
Assistant Attorney Ocneral LUJeqvlat
will muko tho final summing up for
tho stuto this afternoon.
IH( Crowd In Court.
The Jackson county nlghtrldlng
cases drew to a close at the Friday
afternoon session, und a crowd that
filled tho courtroom to overflowing
listened to the proceedings. Every
soat was taken, tha aisle was crowd
ed, and the nido of the courtroom
filled with spectators.
At tho' opening of court a ruling
was handed down thut Attorney A. B.
Tleumcs could not testify relative to
tho condition of Hale and what he
said, after his return from the hang
ing, the objection of the defenso wus
sustained. : . ,
Delbert LyoilB, member nnd clerk
of tho special grand Jury lust sum
mer, was called to Impeach Wm. Of
futt. Jr., who testified Thursday. The
witness refreshed his memory from
the grand Jury records..; objections
wero registered by the. defense und
the court reporter looked up his
notes on the questions asked Offutt
when the court overruled the de
fense. . Lyons testified Offutt made
the statement that he had heard Hill
and tho two Kleagles. In which It was
said "Hale was lifted off tho ground
and was not hurt, but hnd had a fit.'
Offutt denied making this statement
when questioned Thursday.
Lyons wns then questioned regard
ing the testimony of M. B. Bunnell
regarding tho black robes, which he
hud denied. Lyons upheld tha stuto's
contention.
Tho defenso continued Its efforts to
secure tho right to Inspect tho mln
utes of tho grand Jury, and tho court
ruled tho defoose could Inspect the
entire record. Tho wato attorneys
said ho had "personal objections"
and thought tho defenso should lie
restricted to tho testlinouy of Offutt
and Bunnell.
Sirs. Gaddlg Trotlfict).
Mrs. K. C. Oaddls, wifo of the
mnyor of Medford. nnd living next
to the llnle home, tenllfled thut nbout
10 p. m., March 17, 1022, she looked
out of tho window nnd saw "two or
three cars driving slowly across the
street" from tho Halo house.
Dr. Jloffmnn. a former business
partner of Dr. Bray's wns rolled to
testify regarding tho two J2.00 checks
pnld to Ilray by Hill for his visits, as
told In his alibi to Hill's home on
the evenings of March 17 nnd 13.
Dr. Hoffman testified it was under
stood nil collections would be turned
Into tha bnnk, "but this was not lived
up to."
Tho witness said Dr. Bray said In
hnd received two checks from Hill
had used ono of them, nnd gave lllm
the other, to make a fair division of
alt receipts.
Two questions relative to the uses
of chiropractor? Wi.-ro held Imcia'.e
rial.
Mrs. Helen OalcCook former pa
tlent nnd nsslstnnt of Drs. Ilray i.nd
Hoffivmn testified It wnt the office
custom to report all sick c.UU, the
flay ntler mnae. but the Hill oases
Were not reported until the following
Monday.- . ' . ,
Win. J. .Warner. Medford post
master, testified he nnd his family
were close friends of the Hills and a
query us to what tho Hill child had
nten bn the Numlny evening follow
ing the visit of Ilray while on a visit
to the Warner homo, was burred
What Mrs. Hill was alleged to have
sold about the condition of the child
was also barred, ns having no twining
on the case at issue.
The stale rested after a .ihort re
cess. Tho defense recalled Mbs Huberts
I'leice to ask If she had -.lot told the
grand Jury that Hnlo returned from
the "hanging party" nbout 11:16
o'clock. Miss Pierce said she "did
not name nny. time fur sure "
Dclhcit Lyons wus rall.-i ngal i slid
was nsked by the defense If tie hnd
written Miss Pierce's testimony Hint
the return was "about It. 13" nnd
said It wns.
BOSTON, Mar. 10. A school of In
struction In the art of self henllng, the
first in this country to tPiich the use
ol conscious tiiito-BitgKOstlon ns pro
ticed by Emit Cone .is to lie establish- It
ed hem shortly. Instruction to be
then tlrst to children. '
OFFICIALS PLEAD
GUILTY SMUGGLING
JAPS, SENTENCED
TACOMA. March 10. William
Thompson, former police chief at Ho -
qulam and James P. Hogan, former
customs official at Aberdeen, are to
day awaiting transfer to tho McNeil
Island federal penitentiary to begin
serving two year terms. Tho two men
brought a dramatic ending to their
trial In United States court hero yes
terday by suddenly pleading guilty to
tho chargo of smuggling five Japa
noBe Into the United States from a
Japanese ship at Aberdeen last Au
gust 12.
Judge Cushman refused to hear a
plea of leniency for tho men, declar
ing that they were officers of the
law at the time they committed their
crime and were not entitled to
mercy.
Wallaco Mount, assistant district
attorney. Joined in the plea for len
iency, pointing out that both men
wero. veterans of tho world war and
that Thompson had been wounded
in action and- had received a d!s
tingulshed service cross and the Croix
do Ouerre.
Three Tacoma Japaneso' on . trial
with the Cray's Harbor men also
changed their pleas to guilty and
were likewise sentenced.
Oct the rocket Oophor
NEW YOIUC'Mar. 10. Resting a
little more comfortably, and anxious
to get back to bis desk, Samuel Com
pere, president, of the American Fed
eration of Labor was seriously ill with
Influenza at the Lenox Hill hospital
today where he has been since Wed
nesday. - - .
"If I had my way," Mr. Gompers
yesterday told his secretary, W. A
Uoborts, "I'd get out of bed and take
the next train to Washington and go
right down to the office and get to
work. I feel strong enough , for it
now." ' ' 1
Despite his weakness lie attended
to some business yesterday. Mrs.
Gompers was at the hospital with him
until late last night She came here
from Washington when hor husband
was ordered tO' the hospital. Mr.
Gompers was abed two days at a hotel
before he called his physician.
Dr. Gustav Flsch, Mr. Gompers' per
sonal physician, - Isauod thd following
statement this morning: ;
"If Mr. Gompers' condition shows
the same steady improvement during
tho noxt 21 hours that it has during
the past 13 hours we will be able to
announco that our patient is out of
danger."
Dr. Flsch remained at the labor
leader's bedside until nearly two
o'clock this morning. He said Mr.
Oompers was restlesB ' In the early
evening but ho fell into a restful slum
ber later.
y . , ' .
Encourage the roultrymon
Mai-ringo License
Walter Koas and Bernico Bear-
dan. --
Circuit Court
Thomas F. Foley vs. Porter J.
Noff, administrator, et al. Answer
Norman Merrill vs. W. H. Corwin.
Summons. Writ of attachment.
L. A. Murphy . (ward) vs. Henry
Francis Whetstone ot al. Supplcmen
tal ditcrco.
E. E. Jamison vs. A. B. Cordlcy ot
al. Summons.
Alice Kexford vs. F. 0. Qreonwood
For mouey.
H. It. Williams vs. Alaca Banton
For money. '
W. A. Sloper ot al vs. Leon C. Tay
lor. For money.
W. C. Foster vs. Howard P. Aider-
son ct al. Affidavit. Ordor.
S. D. Wood vs. Joe Goldsby. Mo
tion. Order.
Pearl V. Collins vs. E. A. Collins.
Amended answer. Motion. Order.
George It. Moore vs. Bessie M.
Moore. Objection to cost bill.
Stato vs. J. P. Bray, Motion and
order. .......
Sarah E. Bursell vs. Magglo Pool
ct nl. Alius Summons. . .
Thomas J. Kuson vs. Karl Kuapp.
Second Amended answer.
Llttlo Butte Irrigation District vs.
B. F. Fuller. Stipulation and order
dismissing.
Sullivan Lumber company vs. J. T.
Gagnon. Hcply.
L. A. Murphy guardian) Henry
Krancls Whotstono ct al. Copt bill.
W. C, Poster vs. Chas. B. Wolcott
ct al. Reply.
W. C. Foster vs. E. H. Sander ct al
Heply.
C. V. Van Horn, K. II. Dressier and
r. M. Janney. incorporated as
Southern Oregon . Clay Products
Company."
Big Butte Horse and Cattle Asso
ciation vs. Alex Anderson et al. Sum
mons. Bullock Mercantile Agency vs. J.
A. .May hah et al. Summons.
I Irst National Bonk of Medford vs.
K. F. Farmer et nl. -Default. Decree.
Cost bill.
Stuto vs. Jouolt P. BiikJ- el "I. -No
Inn and ordor.
State v. Alexander NorrU ol al
- Motion nnd order.
Leone D. Schmidt vs. Jackson
County Creamery. Partial release.
Blanche Davis vg. J. F. Hale. For
money.
Alice Helen Hanna vs. Frank Han
na. Jleply.
The Bullock Mercantile Agency vs.
J. A. Mayhnm ot al. Summons.
Probata Court
Thomas Wyatt, estate. Admitted
to probate.
Elizabeth M. Ketcbum, estate. Ad
mltted to probate.
Hugo C. A. Von der Hellen, estate.
.Final account. Order.
Jacob Conley, estate. Report.
Amelia Messners Smith, estate.
Inventory and appraisement.
Eliza J. Mclntlre. estate. Con
firmation ot sale.
Rufus Edwards, estate. Order.
James C. Gibson, estate. Vouch
ers.
Jake Calvin Xance, estate. Receipt
of county treasurer. Petition. Or
der. Voucher. Final discharge.
Thomas Morgan, estate. Admit
ted to probate.
John II. Knotts, estate. Return
on sale.
Julia C. Fielder, estate. Final or
der. Cornelia L. Kingsbury, estate. De
cree. .
- James Jordan, estate. Petition.
Order.
William Dennoy, ostate. Bond.
Elmo Neil, estate. Petition. Order.-
W. S. Peppers, estate. Final re
port. Order. 1
Nancy Penwell, estate. Final ac
count. Order.
. Prederclk W. Gbero ct al (minors)
estate. Annual report Order.
Voucher. '
Amelia Messenger Smith, estate.
Petition. Orders.
Benton Bowers, estate. Objections
to final report. -
ItcnJ Estate Transfers.
Ralph L. Harris, et ux. to E.' N.
Butler. Q. C. D. to lot 3, blk.
10. Ashland v $
Jasper Oillaspy to John H. Hal-
sey W. D. to lota 4. 5, 6, 7. 8,
blk. 3, Benson add. to Med
ford
2000
Aileen R. Kingsbury McKee. ct
vlr, to Bentley 11. Kingsbury,
Q. C. D. to part block 28.
Ashland ,200
Claude E. Moore, et ux, to David
W. Pence, ct ux; E. V4 of NE,
sec. 20, twp. 33 S., R. 1 E...
Goorgo H. Storm, ct ux, to
David W. Pence, W. D. to
10
land in sec. 17 and-20, twp.
33 8.. R. 1 East ..
1400
John Winters to Earl S. Bel
lows, Q. C D. to V4 Int. in
WS of NE, W'4 of SE sec.
28, twp. 33 S., R. '4 West . . .
Hugh L. Stennctt, et al, to A. F.
Stennett, et nl, W. D. to part
block 28, Ashland
Earl S. Bellows to "Florenco
D. Bellows W. D. to land In
sec. 28. twp. 33 8., R. 4 West
Ida L. Crandell to Wray W.
Robison, W. D, to part lot 5,
Ashlnnd Homestead Ass'n.
tract
II. Ii. Tronson to Caroline A.
Kamm, W. D. to land in D L C
38, twp. 35 8., It. 1 West ...
Better Dairy Cows-
10
10
7t,0.
10
10
CORVALLIS, Ore., March 1 0.
The residue of the estate of J. T.
Apperson, mado avallablo through
the death of Mrs. Mary A. Apporson,
his widow, in Oregon City this week,
will bo held In trust as a loan fund
for Btudonts In the Oregon Agricul
tural college, under the torms of tho
will.
The state land board is appointed
trustee ot tho fund amounting to up
wards of $50,000, and-W. J. Kerr,
president of tho college and J. A.
Churchill, superintendent of public
Instruction will bo tho committee" for
allowing loans to students.
Apperson, a former regent of the
college, died In 1917.
Better Dairy Cows
NEW YORK, March 10. Sixty
passengers on a subway tralu wore
ovorcomo early today by ether escap
ing from a can carried by Richard
Chanorro, a young South American.
who told the police he was taking It
home for a cold. When the train
pulled In a station, practically every
passenger In ono car was feeling the
offects of tho ether. Chanorro was
arrested.'
Boost for tho Fair-'
With Medford trsde Is Medford made
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9