Medford Mail Tribune
Second Section
Eight Pages
Second Section
Eight Pages
Dttly Tvrntjr-rourUi Year.
IfMllr Flft;-elihlh Yrtr.
MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER -'7. 19J9.
No. m
THE DELINEATOR BUTTERICK'S FASHION MAGAZINE IS MONTHS FOR $1.0 f PHONE 31
i mi 1 4ii i innn i ir nnrru nnn n
Ml II I VIA 1 I UUVl bltLLix SYlLll
MULL I IIUUU
HOODLUMS
ARE SOUGH
I
Gang Commits Cold Blooded
Murder to Avenge Testi-
- mony Which Convicted
Pair Six Years Ago
Former Drug Store Cash
ier Shot Down Near
Home Deed Witnessed-
LOS ANGKLES, Sept. 27.
District Attorney Buron Fltts to
day issued a Htatement charging
th death of David Antink, who
wan slain' by gangsters in Holly
wood last night "directly to the Saturday.
LAKK CHEEK, Ore.. Sept. 27
(Spec ial) T. L. liagsdale and
hlK brother Tyrua. returned home:
Kridiiy night from Klamath
county, where they have been
working In a logging camp.
Wallace ltagtfdale, accompa
nied by his mother, Mrs. 13. H. j
JoneB. and a couple of friends
arrived Saturday. Marvin is still
at the camp and expect to re-j
main till It closes down, about
the first of next month. j
Uttli' Jack Kllngle, who wan
quite, ill for a few days witn
summer flu, Is now suffering
from sore mouth.
George and Frank Kllngle and j
Frank Nygren. who have been
making posts near the Dead In-j
dlan Soda Springs, returned home -Tuesday.
' I
Guest at the H. 1. Tonn home1
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Koy 1
Spencer and children, Helen and
Earl, the Missea iva and Thelma
Hurd. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grigs
by and children, Donald and
Richard and Harry Tonn.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Moore and
William Abbott were in Medford
political maneuvers and nianipula
lions of St. Paul (Minnesota),
authorities and certain local poli
ticians of this city."
jJk Declaring that the St. Paul
authorities and local politicians
"placed every obstacle possible in
the path of this office In its effort
to get 'the phantom gunman'
(Morrie Moll, alias Moriic Miller,
suspect In the Antink killing) back
to this city where' we would pluce
him in prison," Kitts declared the
"conduct of the Minnesota author
fies from the governor's office
down, with one possible exception,
is an outrage on American justice."
Tom Wallace and Tyrus Rags-
dale expect to leave in a few
days for Oakland. California.
' TAfJLH ROCK, Ore.. Kept. 27. j
(Special.) I'ear picking has been
finished here with the exception
of Winter Nells, and apple picking
will begin this morning at the
RednUln orchard. j
The harvesting of alfalfa Ik
about over In this section for tho
yea r.
Frank Hart expects to leave to-
HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Sept. 27.
(Pi Vengeance of the most notori
ous gang of hoodlums ever to op
erate in southern California
wiiR hnhl rewnnnMihln In nnllcn In.
day for the cold-blooded gluvlnir '"" f"r Klamnth Fulls with a truck
of David Antink. form.r chain load ot Pttoi.
druK torc cashier. The slain mai. i 'roM duriiiK the past few
shot to death within SO yards oflnlK,", 1,1 t,,ls has put an
Ills home last nlRht. six years aBo entl to r"'-,n cu,n' st,lns hcu,,H n,,d
was the victim of a 38.300 holdup, tomatoes.
wich resulted In Ions term sen-
tuflces
PEAR PICKING NEAR END
ROGUE RIVER ORCHARDS
t:es being dealt to two of the i
gang.
Three men in a.. closed nutomo-1
Mli' awaited Antink as ho Wat? go-
ho oXntsot hsVois inhls RIVER Ore Sept ,7
Wly after fo,..n him ,, a bl.rt; -
ja. before the eyes of at least h, v(.n, t!rowcl.H
four witnesses A down bullets ' ,,
took effect, "hile one of the as- " '
sal ants threatened a witness with' , .... ....
a revolver, the others .tempted ! ""P'''". tMTUm """
to lift the body to u stretcher in W "r "ir"r;
the car. They dumped It in the
flitter, however, when several per-1 BUILDING ACTIVITY IN
made their escape.
Plash Alarm.
Police flashed an alarm to all
ptations for the apprehension of
Clranvllle nialr, 41, convicted on
Antink'H testimony for the robbery
of May 21, 1923, and Morrie' Moll,
!!!. known to police throughout the
country as "the phantom Kunman."
Moll was Identified by Antink In
St. Paul. Minn., last sprins as a
member of the hnhlup Kami. Of
ficers said witnesses picked pi
CALIFORNIANS ON FIRST
VISIT TO CENTRAL POINT
TABLE ROCK DISTRICT
TA HLK ROCK, Ore., Sept. 27.
(Special.) Howard Rogers, for
merly of Beagle who recently
bought one of the Tuttle tracts
will begin the erection of a dwel
ling house there during the next
week.
A new modern seven room dwel
ling house has Just been complet
ed for Mrs. John Big hum In tho
uire ot tne suspects oui 01 ponce A to0 ahe(1 wHh con.rel0 floor
tfllCS. nnrf niria Willi lu hefner rnnrit nipt pri
Hlf.1t. wn ftentencerl for life, but' . ... .. . j
ai ine ,.jnoc orrnnrti.
was paroled irom mih wuenun
February, and had been llvlnB In
Long Beach, Cal.. police said. They
were unable .to account for Moll's
presence, and did not reveal
whether the third assullant had
been identified.
Elmer Howdy, nlslas "The Pa
Jama Kid." underworld character.
Is sorvlnB a term in Kolsom peni
tentiary for his part in the holdup,
having been Identified by Antink
In Jacksonville, Kla.
Mrs. Clracc Antink, his widow,
and Gertrude. IS, his daughter,
survive the slain man.
Antink had been awarded 11.000
by the drug company whose funds
were stolen, for his part In the
solution of the robbery.
He was accosted by five men !n
broad dayllnht In downtown I.ns
Angeles, resisted and was shot. He
fired upon the retrcallng bandits
and wounded Blair. Of the sum
tuken, 10.000 worth of checks
were recovered several days later.
CENTRAL. POINT. Ore.. Sept.
21. (Kveclal) Josso 3o;hwlliSei
and John Bonnlfuco of Gulnda,
Calif., friends of 1. M. Howe,
made a brief stop at tho Rowo
home, while en route to the Pen
dleton roundup. It was their
first visit to this valley and they
were very favorably Impressed
with this wonderful pear country.
CASTOFF HORSE ROAMS
ROADS OF TABLE ROCK
TAHI.E ROCK. Ore.. Sept. 57.
(Special.) A representative of the
Jackson County Humane society
was In this section Wednesday
trying to h.cuto the owners of tho
old abandoned horse running at
large on the highway here.
SALEM. Ore., Kepi. 27. (Pi
Wednesday was a record-smashing
Silim day at the state fair, ac
cording to nn official estimate of
the business office, with paid at
tendance reaching1 about Jl.oao.
Perfect weather today assures,
officials believe, a record Thursday
attendance. With uniform weather
thruout a state fair week Thurs
day, always Portland, has not yet
come up to the Wednesday atten
dance mark, but the are always
the two big days of the week.
ILLINOIS MAN VISITOR
CENTRAL POINT FAMILY
CENTRAL POINT. Ore., Sept.
27. (Special.) Albert Holland of
Whitehall, III., made n brie? stop
with his i-fin-in. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Vincent. whil en route to points
north. The Vincents had not en
Albert Hnre he was a small child.
FIND PORCUPINE QUILLS
IN TABLE ROCK CATTLE
COMMUNITY LUNCHEON
' JACKSONVILLE SUCCESS.
JACKSONVILI.K. Ore., Sept. !.!
IKneeial.) The luncheon given,
(ly the Women". Association of the i
Community at the Presbyterian:
church Thursday noon was very j
successful and the ladle of the .
association wish to thank all for
TAIIl.E ROCK. Ore., Sept. 57.
(Special. Several dairy cows have
ci. me up lately with their nosca
ftill .f iM.rcupInc quills at the Wil
son dairy farm.
For Glasses That Are RIGHT
Sea
Dr. D. A. Chambers
OPTOMETRIST
404 Medford Bldfl.
RUSSELL'S
'MEDFORD 'S OWN STORE'
The Delineator is "The Fashion Authority," amongst all Wo
men's Magazines. Besides fashions, each month a great deal of
space is devoted to home decorations, and cooking and serving
helps for the winter festal season.
24x48
SAKAE RUGS
65c
A big rug suitable for
many places in the home this
winter. Japanese imported
rugs of fast color, plain cen
ters and fancy woven borders?.
Exceptional values.
Six Cases of Individually Boxed
72x90, All One Piece
Snowy Cotton Bats
69c Each
Regular $1.00 hats for use in making
the finest quilts and comforters. The
finest, purest, whitest cotton hat you
can obtain and this price of 69c will
surely dispose of them all in one day.
Full 2-pound 72x90 Size
Pure Cotton Bats
69c Each
By pure cotton we mean that this is
not a by-product bat, as the price
. jvuukl indicate, but it is all dean, pure
cotton, very white and fine. Time now
to make or refill your comforts and
save on these bats.
W SMt$f
Genuine Daisy Flannel 27-inch Width
PINK
BLUE
CREAM
15
c
YD.
NONE
BETTER
MADE
For babies' night wear or for grown ups, pajamas and gowns. There is
no better outing to be had than Daisy Cloth, so purchase liberally at
this price.
18x36
SAKAE RUGS
3 for $1.00
An imported Japanese rug,
plain centers of various light
shades, with colored woven
borders in attractive designs.
All rugs fast colors and washable.
Blankets at Exceptionally Low
66x76 Size
Plaid Cotton Blankets
98c each
A big size blanket, with a long fleecy, warm napth
and in Colors of rose; blue, green, orchid, grey
and tam; All in attractive plaids and single sheet
blankets worth a lot more than the 9Hc price for
Saturday.
Prices Saturday
66x80 Size
Part Wool Blankets
$1.59 each
Just think of it! A part wool, heavy weight, pretty
plaid, single blanket in such a large size and onl'v
fl.59 each. Truly a remarkable value that should
sell the one case, at this price, in a hurry. Colors of
rose, blue, tan and grey. ,.
$1.25 Women's
Outing Gowns
"98c
Warm,1 heavy quality
flannel. Nicely made
with .braldH, HtlchlnK
and embroidery wurk.
Full length anil full
nlze, both plain ntid
fancy outing.
$2.25 Bettina
Satin '
Rayon Slips
$1.98
The nocllng kind of
Hatlu that la' Vory Hut
iBfuctnry for wear un
der oil conlunioB. All
the panto! and dark
Bhades, In full uizo
range.
Regular $1.98
Rayon Slips
$1.49
Knitted .ruyon, vary
firm mid durnhlo, with
a wide Bhndnw flounco.
Nicely tailored and col
ors of poach nnd pink.
An exceptional value.
Regular $1.25
Bandeaux
98c
Glove allk, JSwaml.-ray- -
on knit, and 'gro-Rraln'"'
ribbon bandeaux In all
alien. Many with lace
trims, all ' porfect fitting.
Another 100 Pair of Those Beautiful rr
Ruffled Curtains Saturday, pair . . . ,pjLJU
llEjPIEfiilLcrJlEW
The Smartest and Cleverest Coats of the Year
Show Here in AH Their Glory of Fur and Fabric
Here you'll find the styles as depicted correct by all Fashion Authorities Ripples,
tierres, flounces, uneven lengths, the long side flares as well as the straight line.
Here you'll find the correct shades of Fall, the right fabrics, the carefeully selected
furs of extra quality and always dependable workmanship.
Prices mean nothing
without the quality
. . and we guarantee
quality in each garment.
$29.75-$59.75
$39.75-$75.00
The finest selection
of "Value Coats" yet
show n iu Medford
t his season.
Included in Our Coat Display are Coats of Lower Prices at $16.75 to
$25.00 in both Sports and Dress Type. ,
Here You Will Find
Authentic Styles in
New Fall Frocks
$10.75 to $21.75
Surprisingly smart frocks can be had hero at
these moderate prices. The latest designs in
velvets, satins, crepes and georgettes in all the
Fall Miados. Especially attractive models for
the larger figures up to size 4G and for the little
miss requiring size 13 or 14.
To Properly Complete Your
New Wardrobe
Select Phoenix Hose
For wear, for weaving perfection, for color har
mony Phoenix Hosiery stands above all other
in the choice of smartly dressed women today.
Phoenix hosiery is designed to fit perfectly
and comfortably and will always give a maxi
mum of service. The new colors and heels arc
here in a new number, d 1 Q C
priced HlVD
V
Our Dressmaking Department is under
the Supervision of
MRS. J. TOWLE CARTER
Perhaps you have had .trouble in getting
ready-made gowns to please you, because of
size, fabric or design. If you have, consult
Mrs. Carter, who will design especially for
your requirements or yon can select from any
style magazine and have your garments made
here. .
DIJAPKR1KS ALSO DESIGNED AND
MADE
their kind pnlronssc. j"