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MEDflORft MXfti TRTmTNEj MEftFORD, OREGON, THTTRSDAY, APRTT 30, 1933
1 jjj A
I
OP FOR TRIAL:
L(
SHBEVEPORT, La., April 30.
kirangements -were complete today
lor opening tne trial or w. aiu-
i(Ti 40, and W. C. Oliver, zs, ot
udar Grove, a budui-d, cnargea wnn
ssatiU and conspiracy In connec-
ion with the recent flogging of
uhn Barker, 53, a Cedar Grove con-
Iiruction foreman.
Barker at tne preliminary inquiry
quiry declared Miller and Oliver
;ere among a group of- men who
tlced him from his home, carried
im to a nearby woods and after
hackling him to a tree, lashed him.
Ie Bqid the men told him they were
oing to take his daughter out and
care her. Ho added that one of
he men in the group said:
You don't control your family.
Ton let your girl put on khaki pants
and rido a bicycle. Every time
Anything goes wrong around your
bouse you curse and raise sand." j
Miller and Oliver, who are under
JV000 bail each, entered pleas of not
guilty when arraigned. ,
As a result of publicity given the
Barker case Judge' Crane has re
ceived a letter from Mrs. J. C. Den-
man'.'. of Franklinton, La., asking if
ho flogging- victim is related to Ral-
ijfeigh. Barker, also known as Raleigh
Harcar of Solano county, Cal.. who.
the letttr said, died recently and left
a fortune.
Attorneys for his estate are seek
ing a John Barker in Louisianavsho
said. Barker said he would try to
find . the family Bible which his
mother had when she died several
jwars ago in Tampa, Fla., and see if
W could trace .his relationship to the
California man.1!
COURT OREGON OUTHIT,
J ,DIIT UflMC PHIir
DUI II 1113 UHML
Vie Markets I DEATH PURSUES
1 nnnnii vm pi i id
D(lMLm ULUD
1
WASHINGTON, April 30. Accep
tance by President Cooliiige o the
resignation of. Solicitor General Bock,
cxpocted to toko effect at an early
date, adds another prospective va
cancy to four others already exist
ing in Important offices which are
receiving the president's attention.
In addition .the oxecutve ulso will
be. called upon soon to consider
some re-nppointments.
Mr. Beck is planning a trip , to
Europe in May. ' '
The other important vacancies now
existing and to whichjvupointmenti
are expected .'shortly are on the
tariff commission and In the offices
of assistant secretary of state and
assistant secretary of labor. A long
stunding vacancy exists also on the
International joint commission." '..
Among the several terms of office
soon to expire is that of B. E.Hitnoy
ot the shipping board. He is a dem
ocratic member from Oregon and
has been recommended for reap
pointment by Soriator McNary, reV
publican, of that state. -
BY BETTER PLAYi ?
EUGENE, Ore., April 30. Out-hit,
but playing a steady game, the I'nl
evrslty of, Oregon baseball team took
the Whitman collego Missionaries from
Walla Walla, Wash., down to a 7 to 4
defeat here yesterday afternoon The
Missionaries ' lost sovcral chances to
score when battel's iplsscd signals and
runners were caught at the plate by
Bliss, catching for Oregon.
Reinhart, Bliss, Jones and Brooks
of Oregon, made three baggers and
four other his were chalked up for
the Webfoot squad. . Whitman gar-,
nored ten safe blows during th0 en
counter. f - n. H. E.
Whitman .................. 4 10 1
Oregon 7 8 8
Miller and Moore; Brooks and Bliss.
10
WILMINGTON, Del.. April 30.
Jack Dempsey, who with his wlfo, the
former Estello Taylor, is a guest at
the home of his mother-in-law, may
go into business here, if he can find
something to his liking, he told inter
viewers. Questioned about his.1 plans and
whether he would fight again, Demp
sey said: - . ,
"I have to do something, ' either
fight or appear in the moviep. . I much
prefer the former, however. I have
been in Wilmington a number of times
in the pas;t year and it may bo" that I
will locate here and go into some kind
of business If I can find something to
my liking." '
Mra. Dempsoy said she had no ob
jections to her husband appearing in
the ring.
BALLOON RAGE TO
START TOMORROW
ST. JOSEPH, M)o., April 30. (By
Associated Press.) Five balloonlsts
of .national and international reputa
tion, .two of them representing the
army, will soar away from Rosccrans
field here tomorrow in the national
lellmlnatlon balloon race.
A' prize ot 11000, the Litchfield
'trpphy and a place In tjia Internation
al events awaits tho jvinnor ot tho
race.: . ' . . . ' . ,
Every precaution is being made by
the pilots and their aides to protect
themselves against' being marooned
in. Canadian wilds should the north
easterly winds predicted carry them
that far. ' . -
VM' T.' Vanorman. .winner last year
and his aide, C. K. Wollrnari of Akron
Ohio, will carry provisions forr two
weeks, a shotgun anil a ' high power
rifle in addition to radio equipment.
The other balloon, that piloted by
Lieutenant William .1. Flood of the
army, will carry a radio.
PADDOCK AND MT'KCHISON
, B1U2AK. IIKCOKIMS IN CHINA
SHANGHAI, China, April 30. (By
the' Associated Press) The Ameri
can runners, Charles 'Paddock and
Lorcn ' Miinthison... are said tp have
broken fouM world's r'reeordV he7e
today.-' Muchlson run, eighty, motors
in 8 3-5 seconds and 14 seconds;
' Paddock ran 90. meters in1 9
seconds und 100 meters ih 17 sec
onds. ' ' ' ' : ' .
YESTBHDAY'S UKSl'LTS
At Portland 4; Vernon 3. . ... .
At Seattle 12; Oakland 6.
At San Francisco 10; Salt Lake
City 4.,
At Los Angeles 3; Sacramento 7. "
Hilly Kdminls Beats Abe,
PORTLAND, Ore., April 30. Billy
Edwards, Chlcngo light heavyweight
wrestler, last night won two straight
falls from Abe Caplan, Chicago.
Edwards used the headlock in gain
ing both falls, tho first in 41, min
utes and. the second in 10 minutes,
thirty; seconds. !. ,
AMERIGAN HOSPITAL
RHEIMS, Franco, April 30. (By
the Associated ' Proas.)- The city of
Rheims today entered into possession
of a fully equipped hospital for child
ren, the gift of the women of America.
The building, the first of a group of
hospitals planned for construction
just outside the city, cost $300,000, and
there is an endowment fund of $600,-
000, insuring its maintenance' as
permanent record of the American
women's desire to benefit Rheims and
at the same time keep alive tho mem
ory of : the Americans who fell on
French soil.
The, American ambassador.- Myron
T. Herrick, in handing over the build-
ng to the mayor, termed the hospital
manifestation of the pride wheih
the American women feel in the sub
lime role played by their French sis
ters throughout the war."
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., April 30 Cattle
slow; receipts 690. Hogs, no sales
eaSy but bidding sharply lower. Cer
tain market 25 50c lower; receipts
700. Heavyweight (250 to 350 lbs)
medium, good and choice $Utfpl2.26;
medium weight (200 to 300 lbs.) me
dium, goo and cholco $11.7512.50;
light weight (100 to 200 lbs) com
mon, medium, good, choice $12.50($
2.75; light lights (130 to 1150 lbs.)
common, medium, good, choice $11(U
2.25; packing hogs, smooth $10
10.50'; rough 9.G01?10; slaughter
pigs (130 lbs. down) medium, good
and choice $10. 50 11 ;. feeder and
stocker pigs (70 to . 130) medium,
good and choice $!.50 (g 10.80. . V
(Soft or oily hDgs and roasting
pigs excluded In above).
Bhoep About half of run on con
tract; spring lambs selling at $15.50.
Looks 2fic lower: receipts 465. Spring
lambs, medium to choice $13.50
15.50. ,
Eggs
PORTLAND, Ore., April 30.- Kggs
steady; good demand for current re
ceipts. Current receipts 26c; pullots
23Vi (?24c: firsts 24fi)25c; henner
ies 26 26 tec delivered Portland.
r. Butter t
Butter steady. Extra cubes, city
40c; standards 40c;. prime firsts 40c;
firsts 39c; undergrades nominal;
prints 42c; cartons 43c.
Butterfat steady, at two cents de
cline., Best churning cream 3Hc net
shippers' track -in scone 'one; -40c de
livered Portland; " ; .v--.
. -.Poultry
Poultry steady; heavy hens 23 2
light 22 23c; broilers 38 40c.
Potutocs
Onions firm, higher $44.25.
Potatoes firmhlBhor, ?22.25
Portlnnd Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., April 30.
Wheat bids: Hard white, bluestem,
baart $1.60; soft white,. western white
$1.54; hard winter, northern spring
$1.53; western red $1.50; BBB hard
white, $1.75.- .
Today's car ( receipts Wheaht 4;
flour 8; oats 4 i hay 5," .
San Francisco Markets
SAN FRANCISCO, April 30 (U. S.
Bureau of Agricultural Economics.)
Squabs, fancy 40 to 42c lb. Old
pigeons $2 to 2.2'5 per dozen.
Butterfat f.o.b. San Francisco 45c.
Wool Market
: MOUNTAIN HOME, Idaho, April
30. No sales were mado at tho regu
lar Mountain Homo wool auction yes
terday, all bids being too low.; y
The following buyers wero presen.t:
J. M. Johnson, Ernost May. J. Stan
ley Livingston, Jerry Cohan, H. H.
Eaton. H. H- Hopey and Walter. Clood
ing. The next sal will bo May 6.
i PORTLAND',' ore.i April 30.-Lack
of actual business at the Idaho sealed
bid sale is interpreted by Wool dftalcrs
here as emphasizing the weakness in
the wool market. Buyers are inclined
to go easy and are cautious about
tailing on lots nt too high a price. On
the othor hand, growers are inclined
to hold rather than accept present
levels. '
Weakness in wool is reflected in
the market for ,ShGcp""pelts. Local
hide buyers have reduced their coun
try offers for flint dry and salted
pelts. Best offers now on long dry
pelts are around 2i cents or five cents
a pound lower with short dry poMm
bid at 11 cents, a decline, of 1 cents
a pound.
Salted pelts are 25 50c lower at
?1 1.60 each for tho long and 35
50c each for the. short.
NEW YORK, ' April 30. Edward
J. ."flclveever, acting head of the
Brooklyn baseball club of the Brook
lyn baseball club of the National
league, died at his home in Brooklyn
yesterday, a little more than a week
nfter the passing of the president ot
the organization, Charles E. Ebbetts.
He was 66i years old.
Influenza developing from n com
contracted while attending the fu
neral of1 Mr. Ebbetts last Saturday
was given as tho cause of his death.
Stephen McKeevcr, his brother, will
issuiue tho presidency, although ho
is 7t years old and Is not expected
to taiio uctivo charge, of affairs;
Provisions in the will of Mr. Eh
belts are expected to be made known
somo time late today. Ho owned
half interest, having sold fifty per
cent of tho stock to the McKcever
brothers in 1U12 when he conceived
the plan of building a new stadium
In1 Brooklyn.
The school board at Cascade Locks
has decided to call an election to vote
$200,000 bonds for the buildinir of a
hew high school foi',that locality. Tho
bonds nre to run for twenty yearn.
GIRLS THREATEN
STRIKE AGAiflST
1 1 IMP I ID!!
L
i . ,
GLADSTONE, Mich., April 30.
Two hundril boy students of the
high school were suspended yesterday
when they protested against girl stu
dents being permit led to attend i
classes with their stockings rolled.
Today the girls were threatening a
"sympathetic" striko because they
had been ordered to "roll 'em up." 1
The overt act that led directly to
the boys' suspension was their refusal
to wear neckties to school and their
persistence in disregarding tho dress j
regulations by turning down ' their
Collars.. Superintendent Tongue said
today that when thcy return the boys
will he compelled to make up their
school work without receiving credit i
for it. Also, they must wear neck-
ties. , ' i
The students today paraded ' tho I
streets of Gladstone and nearby .vil
lages beuring banners, drums and
bugles. .
:p or Less, Money
Notice. 1
, My wife having left me, I will not
be responsible for any debts incurred
by her after this date, April 80th,
125. . PAUL KRUT55LER
. . j KM
j!lllllllll!llllll!l!lll
! MANN'S - The Best Goods for tho Price MANN'S !
.. ReadytoWea'r-Department
Womeri's Sweaters; up to $6.95
values,' each ...... .! . .'!'.. . .'.
Our Goods Are Guaranteed the Same
as Handled by All First Class Stores.
Made by the Same 'Manufacturers-'
and the Only Difference Is That the
Prices as a Rule Are Lower and the
Values Greater. : ,
We Save You 5 Per Cent to 25 Per
Cent oii the Average, and on the Same
Goods You Are Now Buying. So Why
M fin nn Riivino Frnm Mr Hifrh Prife?
M Why Not Buy From the Cheapest
Store in the West?
Men's Blue Work Shirts 59c
Men's Blue Bib Overalls. .... $1.15
Men's Khaki Pants . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.15
Men's Work Sox . . .: :. ..' . . . . .-..10c
Carpenter's Overalls, Black
Bear Best $2.25
Boys' Overalls, 7 to!l6. .98c
Men's Khaki Hats, Screen , 'i : . v : . 50c
Men's Red and Blue Handk'chiefs .5c
Men's Work Shoes, black and
v brown, all sizes Vlvt'.vVitl . t$2.50
Men's 100 per cent; Wool Suits . $19.50
Trunks, Suitcases and Bags
Everything for Less. That's All Today
' . WILLrH; WILSON-
Bfonurclilut Nairios TiOo Out.
FnANKTON-ON-THE-MAIN. Oor
many, April 30. -By a narrow vote,
the city council has decided to abol
ish . all monarchistib streot names.
One ot the thoroughfares will be re
named in honor .of tho lato Presi
dent Ehert. ' ' '
PAL TO DEATH
SAN QUENTIN, Cal., April -30.-r
Lawrence Mahach, an Indian bay,
serving a term of 25. years for rob
bery in Humboldt county, was stabbed
to death in a wash room of the 3uto
mill at the state prison here today in
a quarrel with Andreas Gomez, who
) is serving a sentence for carrying
concealed weapons in Sacramento
county.
George Miehling? a guard, was at
tracted by the Indian's outcry and
fired three shots at Gomez in an at
tempt to shoot the knife out of his
hand. One of the shots went thru
the hand that the guard was aiming
at and lodged in Gomez's leg.
The men had been friends. Gomez
refused to make a statement.
Card of Thanks. .
We wish to thank our many friends
ror their kindness and sympathy dur
Ing our recoil bereavement. Also for
the beautiful flowers,
t AUKTIX J. Cl'MMIXOS.
JOHN Tt. CU.MiM IN'dH.
ALHKRT L. Cl'MftTINOS.
MHH. ANNA Cl'MMlN'OH.
. OASTOX M. CI MMIN'GS,
MISS LOTTIE MONTO, 34
Woman's Statement Will
HelpMedford .
"I hated cooltlns because all I ate
turned sour and formed gas. I drank
hot water and olive oil by the gal
lon. Nothing helped until I took
Adlerlkn."- Unless due to doen-scat-
ed causes. Adlerika Helps any case
gas on tho stomach In a surprisingly
QUICK time. It Is a wonderful rem
edy to use. for. constipation It often
works In one hour ana never gripeB
Heath's Drug Store. Adv,
cMan
toMan)
ROI-TAN
U cigar you'll like,
"AROI-TAN BROADWAY
a king among smokes."
(2 for Z5cworth more.)
1 ires :
We have some real '
sale bargains in ', '
Pennsylvania,,
McClaren, "
Lee, -Federal
and
Latex
TIRES
PhippsAuto
Park Service
' Aniert Shaw, Prop.
Cor. Jackson and Riveride
Phone 1037-R
Save our forests.
Children' White Middies;
$2.50 values, each . . .
Happy Home' House Dresses ;
$3.00 values, each . . ,: ......
.. . ,,,,.,,-. , ,
Children's . Rompers ; , up 1 to
$2.00. values, each . i .: . . . . . .
. '..'.''' 1 ''"': '"'''':. v "
Boys' Wash Suits; $2.50
values, now each . ; ... .
.oo I
.00 I
$1,00 1
$1:00 1
Dimity
White and ecru
$2.00 values.' Special,
2 for . . ., ...... . . . . .
Wash 'Waists; j
$1.00 I
1 PON'T DELAY IT'S DOLALR PAY s
What Your4Dilar, Will Buy
I in Piece Goods Department
If not iiij puih the ; money under the door., ; ,
NORTH iPR6N,T STEEfiT ' :K
LIMITED TIME ONLY
"Wear-Ever"
Alum in Km
MotuualnCkktlW
t-i..- u
Special 35 Cents
3 for $1.00
Prove in your own oven the superiority of
; .. .' v '"WEARKVER" Baking IJtensils. ''
. Medford Hardware Si Sporting Goods Co.
Phono 298 "Tho Checkered' .Front Store''-"' -327 fi; Main-
1 ' Put out your camp firas with-water.
Press Linens 36 inches
shades to choose from.
69c. Dollar Day price,
2 yards for . . ;. .
wide, 10 new
Regular price
$1.00 I
S Devonshire Cloth 32 inches wide; all
S good patterns. Regular price fc 1 QQ
S 35c. Tomdrrow, 3 yards for . . -
W Press Silks 36 and 40 inches wide, in fj
good quality, consisting of . Tub Silks,
U Georgette Crepes, Radiums, Prints and
S Novelties; iip to $2.50 values. J QQ f
On sale tomorrow, yard. J. . .'. .. . j
fj White Outing Flannel-j-36 inches - wide,
U good grade; regular price 25c. M QQ M
On sale Friday, 5 yds. for. . . . .
r ' "THE STORE FOR EVEPVBODY"T7
PHONE-486-437 MtOfORftOROH. S
Agents for Butterick Patterns Mail Orders Promptly Filled
Millions of rtollnrB in our forests why burn them?.
Koses opeciai
Our Annual Sale of Roses
will start May 1 ,
J; ; We offer six varieties of , -
' two and three year pld plants ,
-at 50c each
j Don't misB this opportunity. ., ;
Rogue Valley Floral Go.
Earheart St. on South Riverside Phone 1040
; cash pah?
HOUSE CLEANING - ,. ;
.time For Second-Hand
Furniture and Stoves
Mattresses Mado Over "
' Furniture Upholstered
W. A. KINNEY
' Furniture House
30-32 N. Grape. ' Phone 104 , -r .
315 E. Main Phono 505
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