Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 13, 1928, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 13, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texto o -Q- EUGEfi IvrRBFOTtD V.TL TKTBUXE, MEDFORD, OT7K(iOV, THURSDAY. it u mmm ss on r o rt mm free defendants horticulturists DISAPPEARS IN OF POLICE OUT; WHILE HUNGRY IN hunting CASE; to holoiiem CHINESE CITYROTHSTEINCASEi INFANT DINES:M0R?J0URT! di-cembkr v, m2s. PAGE THREE J.C.PENNEYC. o ! The Jury in Justice of the Pence Dramatist Suffering Ner- Joseph Warren Resigns After. Chicago Murder Trial. Re-iT"'8 comt '"lurn,'a a v,rdlct noon in Ihe case against Kar l Onr field, Jack Sialsworih and R. B. vous Breakdown Leaves ! Sick Bed 'Snoops and j Gossips' Disturbed Him,; Letter to Doctor, Declares SHANGHAI, Dec. 13. OT KiiRene O'Neill, American drama tiHt who has been suffering from a alight nervous breakdown and Criticism in Murder Case -Witness Says 'Who Did It.' Gambler's! - Mystery Knows' cesses, While Mother Feeds Prison Born Babe charged wllii Having killed a deer I ivii s. :aiis is charaed "r,e'" ia,k ",o ,;vn"s "-ek b- 1 lion last Ot Inl.m- NEW YORK, Dee. 13. (TO Jos. A. Warren. New York nuHo mm. ; missioner, whose department lias ! : hpnn rflt..l.A e i... ,.. . . ., : llllLIBDU LUI lltt UfllllllllTI. ill ... 1 Hho A,nl,l K...1. . r. ' " two weeks bronchitis, privately left his sick j resigned .owiiv. i those tiny fingers of hers and ..' ""' bed on Tuesday and his where- December 31. -those lunSs of hers:aro mlghly io;"S ,,1tr;'ecu,0 aiHiuis were a mystery today. Dr. th .uuor vt aiKer receiveil """fc" o oring mo ponderous) l'arr did so, Alexander Renner. an Austrian i J-""""'" "rren 8 resignation ..... i i. . ,, "e 8a,d he wa8 not ready to name neno specialist, had repeatedly j le commissioner's successor. It stated that the playwright was was known, however, that the oitv's r.OPrniT.C. Ore., Pec. 1. (') An address on commercial ferti lirers for fruit, v.goiablo and nut crops, featured the morning ses sion of the state horticultural so cleiy, meeting hero iu annual con- Haynes, the three Medford men I ve"Uo"- noime minlinr, erector of the California soil Improvement com mittee, l.os Angeles, was the prin- With Bnrriinn Child in' " sooms """ '." herding- ,' " " '" " "; vvun Burning onna in,,,,,,,, i lhat vloinlly ,.: e...,.rniB .-, ,i,u ,., ,, ot Cf.,, ! lion to the slate game commission I'l'-nicnls. lialaiued fertilizer StOVe. .Jj I, hat the three ...V,.,; ,'!., t , "'' " treatment designed ,a ueer during a cerlaln night ' . V ' ' '"" ! that they had heard the shots and rv'r"mn. stations of the CHICAGO, Dec. 13. (Pi Hetty I "en the trio with the deer. There- , "" , T w'ro , . ... :r,i,- u, i....! , senit-d as additional Instruction OIU, OUt I . -V "'-i- ici- ulJ mine arueu ttoy l'arr to If the rapidly recovering. . He was ex pected to leave his bed In the hotel 4 where he had been undergoing . treatment. In a few. days. O'Neill's actions were revealed by a letter In the playwright's handwriting which was dated Dec. 1 1 and sent by messenger to Dr. Itenner, who received It today. In ihe letter he stated that he Planned to leave Shanghai imme diately. 4 O'Neill wrote that due to numer ous persons seeking to interview Mill and inoulring Into Ills per- ;! soiiul affairs, and due to Sluing Iml's "wholesome virtues," he felt that .Shanghai was no place in which to accomplish his work, "ven if well physically." lie added that he planned to leave for Honolulu In quest of "peace and solitude which, if I do not find Ihere, 1 will find if I have to pro reed to the .South I'ole." The letter cxpissed apologies to Dr. Kenner for leaving in nn un announced manner. Then It con- ! tinued: l "I came to C'hinn seeking peace ! ana quiet and Hoping that here at least, people would mind their business and allow 'me to mind mine. But I have found more snoops and gossips per square Inch than there Is in any New England town of 1000 Inhabitants. This ilocs not apply to American news paper correspondents who have been most decent, currying out their duties in a most gentlemanly manner. ".My bronchitis cough is gone, my nerves are returning to normal and I expect to be In the nlnk or '...wiJuUUui iarth8.mnariJuiuMi.Hk. y. o Neill had been stopping at the ' Astor hotel since his arrival in Mianghai a month ago except for a few days in the hospital. executive was anxious to have Oro- ver A. halen. generul manager of the John Wunatnaker store here, take the post. NEW YORK, Dec. 13. P) The mystery witness in the Arnold tnn..hi,n. -I i . . luiuvurii llllll Hie ii ,i a i c,..,a. court to tnreo men who readily admitted i . '"mt ""' '"-en hunting deer at Hetty Ann must eat! What the place, and had killed one. but Z,7 I ' 21-ycnr-0111 t '- hunt and killing took mother Mrs. Catherine Zulu., is place at six o'clock or before, and .... .....,,. ,, ,,ie silling asserted that the boys ....,! uuuy gin wiai w ouiii Hie complaint of . , urn h were --inn or prunes. she alive? what cares she for , .l..i,i., , .. '""" ,.c i,HMiiy ui mo law; tor ine regarding fertilization. The business nieeting this after noon was to lie followed by talks by Kay c.latt, of Wondburii. on strawberry growing. Clayton H. l,i'Wis on nurseries; I'rofcssor II. 1. S.-hudder. on labor distribution and W. s. Drown, chief In horti culture nt o. s. C. on the position Of tlm cn!l,M- .in lint I loiill iii'ii I n. who made ,lvi,les. The hoii jcnltiirlst will attend a banquet tonight. hunting after The storv of ilm H.rn...i.,..,u Rothstein murder case, it chamber- r, ,i .. T. . Z Z ."" "u, ll,lu "'' ''"'' hunt maid from the Park Central hotel. ! ,iBht decre e that the vo im? 1 1 .. y ,p,lf"rl b,'r"'0 Hays she knows who killod Ihe I .7. L Ue. ""B ! ? '" " 'lay. arrived at the .......... ... , inuii. nuniing scene nt 5:3il n. m. nnd Twice veste ,i,.v .i .wu nJ '"t'u tue deer at or shortly before thiisiustle the ,,ll0it,0 o( u,,. . " --.' i n'liiiiiK uurK rtnii was nunpry. I'rosocutors m in i Kamblor. "I know who did It and I'm going to squeal on him, too." Mrs. Brid get ttirry shouted a Mhe Bliool; her firHt ut Sniireme Court .luntlre AcrnrdhiK' tit If. Von llorvon Iipi'K. Meiltonl. t who rt'iui tu-d Iuhiip tml;iy, the next nunMlng of Uu Hi.ck'ty will lo held In thti Ity. The horticulturists wcro -n- nrrivin in the city sn-cos-ful ronvontion hero .1 In default of $5uoo bond as a ma terial witness. Wasservogel. who had iust "denied K,U'. l'1'ove.,,,"lt M'3- )ne of ihe defendants said that 1 her habeas enrolls ncllon to ol,i,,l, " ow,er "!"y,they killed their deer !,, ,0 her release from Jail. Rhe Is held , ":"":," Z ITi . V ,: a,",h"'' ''"n.l.,nt . .. ,,' , , ' , n was ill l o .'lock sharp; , ..'V '.lMt honr to heae a " "nalnlalned that he- Mrs. Karry was on dutv in Ihe L, Ji..,.. ' ... ... . . . . . c"U!ie visited an old third floor of the l'ark Central and ;.... 1 e "" "u,s "'''hard and me apples to their Is known tn have been In and onl .... ... iiean s conient of loom :HH the night of November 4 when Rothstein was lured there and shot. AT BAPTIST REVIVAL Big Jim Kramer is tn snenk to. ntght at the Baptist revival on "You Gotta Quit Klckin' My Dawg Aroun'," according to his announce- . ment last ni.,'ht. His address last night on "The Second Coming of Christ" was pronounced by some to be the most sane presentation , of that much debated subject thev had ever heard. After discussing ine arguments ot the "Pres" and "Posts," Dr. Kramer declared that the Bible had one great utterance , on this subject, namely, "Jesus is Coming. Are You Ready?" The ., ndtlress made a profound impies ( .alon. - - . The go-getters' meeting ot the Jxy8 and girls after school each rday la also going bis, and the kid dies are to put on a half-hour pro '.gram of songs, stunts, yells, etc., V, Friday uight at 7:30. Dr. Kramer's fc address Friday night will be on V "Are You for Uncle Sam?" Law j- enforcement, public morals, prohi ; hitlon, the Sabbath, and other mat jJ. ters of public concern are to re '. eclve comment, according to the evangelist. , Arrangements are being made for a men's mass meeting Sunday afternoon, at which Dig Jim will . discuss "How's Your Backbone?" L Give Himi wum the Then Into thn midst ot the' ( hi'v roil -hil l rt.l r,... i.. . , ii.... T mui'der ti)toed pcrcd to ''1 Iocohh BY STATE ii'iiu enmo a. nurse. Who , night in comparison to the time to Hie bench and wills-i made in goliiL-. Judge Lynch. The jury believed yielr story ! announced the court, n ml i-,.t,.t,n.i ... ( ........... Ku,i, ICIIIICl. The young mother arose and I . i went to an adjoining room. Ten derly she lifted the little pink bundlo from Its crib, she pressed i ner Hps lightly to tho tiny head. The red face, damp with tears slowly relaxed. The crying changed to a gurgle. Hetty Ann. born in the TSride well but just as sweet ns though she had first seen the world from the gold const, dines! A carlond of ttirknvs wns shn ped to New York City last night by the Poultry Producers' associa tion, for the holiday trade, and an other car will be dispatched by fust freight tonight, making a to tal of three cars shipped in the present pool, which closes today. Close to 7 S.OK0 pounds of turkeys have been shipped in the conslgn- i-nii l i.A.MJ. Ore., Dec. 13. (P) I men is or tile last 10 days. John T. Murshall, 76, for many! Growers were making their final years prominent in banking and deliveries this morning. Any fur clvlo affairs in Portland, died ; ther shipments, if nny, w ill be made hero today. Ho orgnnized the by express instead of fast freight, first baseball club' Portland had to insure reaching the east in time in the Coast league. After com for the holidays. .1 IN PORTLAND TODAY CORVALLIS, Ore., Dec. 13. (JP) Announcement of an intcrseo tional football game for Oregon State .college for -19S2 may be ex-j liecieu wiinm a rew days, said Paul J. Schissler, head coach and direc tor of intercollegiate athletics, upon his return to the campus to day from Chicago. Coach Schissler was held in the middle west for a week following the New York uni versity game .recovering from the flu. T Tonight Coach Schissler and his tnnni a fa in lio criicicitu nf iitniml and city football fans at an annual I " '"'ll""' in ixk:i ne was i no turkey crop in Jackson conn banquet sponsored by the athletic " ,,lu "- pi-ny wen cieanen up. though ,i ..ii, i inn nans, anil niter- a row ot ine raisers are holding wards was state bank examiner their birds for the nfter-hollday for .Nevada for many years. . d e m a n d, which generally lasts During the past several years ho through January, and commands was connected with n business a slightly higher price, because of bouse at The Dulles. Ore. the natural sen roll v. X GLOVES board of control. The speaking will he broadcast by the college ra dio, KOAO, be-ilnning at 7:30. After attending to immediate business here Coach Schissler will leave Sunday for Illinois to spend Christmas with relatives. of buckskin; heavy dur- able quality. The well dressed man cannot ex- pect a finer gift and tho price is exceptionally low, Also Kid Glove3, Suedes, ?! t t L.lothmg Lo. Men's Wear f On Main St, Capeskins, Etc. I S1.75 to S6.00 t Campbell Near Front MOTHER! Daily Meteorological Report . Thursday. Dec. 13. Medford nnd vicinity: Fair to night und Friday. Slightly colder tonight with freezing tempera tures. Oregon: Generally fair tonight and Friday; slightly colder in In terior tonight with frost and freez ing temperatures. WE BELIEVE IN QUALITY , s y n Chocolates MADE IN MEDFORD 01 b-j en y & f. g : Local DaU. g g ? : Ii Temperature (degrees) 3K Highest (last 1 2 hours) 4'.' Lowest (last 12 hours) 3S Kel. humidity (per ct.) 96 Precipitation (Inches) 03 Htate of weather Cldy. Total precipitation since Sept. 1 I91'8. 4.71 Inches. Hunset today. 4:40 p. in. Sunrise Friday, 7:31 a. m. Sunset Friday, 4:40 p. m. KINSER, THE GRAFTER I make a specialty of all kinds of first data frutl treo grafting. Your Black Walnuts should be grafted over to Franquettes. Will call and advise with you free-of charge. References: Paul Scherer, phone 1235; R. J. Henry, phone 19-F-4; C. A. Hlles, phone 869-L. J. A. KINSER Box 571 Observations Taken at 5 A. M. 120th Meridian Time ire" Clean Child's Bowels with! "California Fig Syrup" .4 f 1 E.'n if crocs, feverish, bilious, enn tipstH or full of colli, eliildnn love the pl.oant tate of "California Kis 'up." A teai-smfu1 never fsi's to It-an the liver and towels. Ak your druk'slst for genuine "California Fitf- nyrtip" which lies t directions for bnhies and children of ' all ages printid on bottle. Mother! Yoi mut say "California" or you mi; get an imitation lig syrup CITT 3 S 3 I' f i3 Haker City 36 26 Snow Klsmarck 38 g Cloudy !oIe 44 32 Cloudy lnvr 3H in cer Des Moines 44 38 Italn Krernio 62 . 42 Kaln Helena 30 16 f cdy. I.os Angeles .... GS 48 flenr .Marshfleld 50 40 Itain I'hoenix 56 42 Clear I'ortland Sil 42 Clear Ited Bluff 40 32 Clear Rosehurg 40 38 Rain Salt Uike City.. 40 38 cloudy San Francisco... 50 44 Clear Santa Fe 42 16 Clear Seattle 54 40 Clear Spokane 42 28 Cloudy Walln Walla 62 32 Know Winnipeg . )2 F. Cdy. L. W. lurk McteuruloRlstT ! Bank Consolidation SKATTI.E. Wash.. Dec. IS. UP, Consolidation or the Uexter Hor; ton National Hank of Heat tic with the Marine Uancnrporatlon with comhlneil resources in excess of fPd.oon.ono km announced here to day by ofliclals of the two Institutions. Classified advertising gets result. , ? , t Cldy.' i lnriW A lM D A T I I If MARCELINE DAY, I llf -Alan Roscoe , Fritz. Brunctle I III A THRILL1N0 ROMANCE j WfS I f itA f Strange adventures, curious tSES5 Wf 'SSgtfi I Tfe .W i love interests-and an unus- f 'JS srsL$ VVm . ual re?eneration woven into JNs. I a tense dramatic fabric. k III j ADMISSION ' V ii A,, Matinees 10 ,nd 25 Vl7?Wi I i Good Added Evenings 10 and 35 (4?? Ill i F Short Features . . M tr$C I - starts TODAY , i Tho diamond ring must III Rothermel s have a stone o unques- III Music ' tioned quality. Purcliiis- III I rf Ing H here assures an I i Scrip Books fcjjLJiil yj I L I I GIFTS of the Practical Kind That Make the Spirit of Christmas Live Long After the Holiday Season Is Over. SUGGESTIONS FOR WOMEN Silk Scarfs, triangles, squares and "Varsatie" . 49c to $2.98 Handkerchiefs, plain or fancy 5C to 98c Handkerchiefs, boxed, many styles to choose from, 39c-1.49 Manicure Sets, roll type or boxed 98c to $4.98 Vanity Sets, comb, brush, mirrorette, $2.98 to $9.90 Bandeau Caps, novelty silk and lace 98c to $1.49 Pure Thread Silk Hose, full-fashioned 98c Rubber Aprons, large size, attractive styles . 49c Silk Hose, service or chiffon, No. 449 or 447 $1.49 Silk Hose, sheer chiffon, a new number 453 $1.98 Stationery, a big variety 10c to $1.49 Christmas Greeting Cards, each 4c, 8c Bloomers, 42-gauge rayon, lace trimmed . 98c Combinations, flat crepe, pastel shades $3.98 Dancettes (brassiere and step-in) $1.98, $2.98 Towel Sets, splendid assortment 59c to $2.98 Fancy Boudoir Pillows 98c to $2.98 Fancy Sofa Pillows . 4 . 98c to $4.98 Perfume and Toilet Waters 49c to $1.98 Pajamas for children 4 to 16 yrs., rayon 98c to $1.98 Rayon Combinations for children, 4 to 16 yrs 98c Fancy Rayon Coolie Coats, oriental designs . $3.98 to $5.90 Rayon Gowns for women, hand embroidered . $2.98 House Slippers, quilted satin, mules or high heel 2.98, $3.98 House Slippers for women, felt, assorted colors ...... 69c Umbrellas, a practical and seasonable gift . . . $2.98, $4.98 Tapestry Scarfs or Runners . 98c to $2.49 Corduroy Robes, assorted colors $2.98 to $4.98 SUGGESTIONS FOR MEN Quilted Robes in pastel shades $7.90, $9.90 Scarfs, flannel, knits, silks 98c to $2.49 Tie8 49c to $2.98 Ties for Boys 25c to 69c Belt and Garter Sets ... 98c Dress Shirts' 98c to $2.98 Handkerchiefs, boxed, . 35c to 98c box Traveling Sets 98c to $9.90 Comb and Brush Sets ... 98c to $1.98 Cap and Scarf Sets ...... $3.98 Silk and Wool Socks, fancy patterns 79c Silk Socks, plain and fancy patterns 49c Wool Socks, attractive patterns . . V 98c Broadcloth Pajamas .. $1.98 Blanket Bath Robes . $4.49 to $12.50 Brocaded Dressing Robes . . $6.90 to $14.75 Shaving Sets, with razor and blades . . 98c Garters . . . . 25c to 49c Suspender Sets ., . : . 49c to 98c' Bill Folds, large assortment 49c to $2.98 Fountain Pen Sets for Desks. .......... . . . $4.98 Ash Trays with Lighters $1.49 to $3.98 Leather House Slippers $2.98 to $3.98 Ail-Wool Golf Hose ,. ....... ... . 98c to $1.98 Military Brushes 98c to $1.98 Gloves, lined ..... . ., $1.69 to $2.98 Cowhide Traveling Bags . . . $14.75 Boys' Ties . ., 25c Fountain Pen and Pencil Set 98c to $2.98 Silk Athletic Unions $1.98 Pull-Over Sweaters, all-wool. ... . $2.98 TOYLAND-SANTA'S HEADQUARTERS