" 11 FII'Y)R1 MATT; TR1 Hl'NE, 11 lODFOim, OITKOON, TUESDAY. .JUNE 10. J'JQO.
i
COPS COMB EDUCATION
GANGLAND AN ENEIVIY
I
FOR KILLER
Big Rewards Posted for
v Slayer of Chicago Trib
une Reporter Gun and
., Silk Glove Clues Tenta
tive Identification.
CHICAGO, .Tune 1 0. P) One
of the grcutent murder huntH Chl
curo ever liuu Been, was orKunlud
toduy.
Police, state's attorney's men,
1rIvato dotectlvou and the orgim
iaed power of the preaa jolnoff" to
truck down the rnun who killed
Alfred (Juke) Unle, ;i8-year-old
reporter for tlto Tribune yester
day, v ItewardH totullnK $30,000 were
pouted $25,000 by tho Trlbuno
and $5000 by the Chicago Evening
Post. Tho Presa Club of Chicago
ismied a Htatement that It Ktood
ready to pout an additional $10,
000. ' Two hundred or more peraonu
wore within a few foot of Llnglo
when he wus ahot down at 1:35
o'clock yeaterday afternoon," yet
tho alayor not only oHeaped, but
left wltncsKoH with a confualon of
stories aa to Juat what happened.
Huvo Revolver.
; I'ollcp have the klller'a Run, ft
pocket revolver of .38 calibro; und
they havo tho blank ilk glove
worn by tho killer to prevent
elltalo flngorprlnta being left" on
tho pistol butt. That la about
all.
There were many wltnoaaeH, and
ulmoat aa many different stories
of what happened. Several, how
over, tentatively Identified rogue
gallery pictures of Sum Hunt,
Capono gunman, aa cloacly i'o
aeinbling the man who killed Sin
gle. Hunt, carrying a Hhotgun in
a golf bag, wan arreated a fort
night ago on tho northweat aide
shortly after a gang gunning, in
which tho body of the victim waa
spirited away. He 1h out on bond
undor charges of carrying con
cealed ' weapons.
The Trlbuno reporter, reputedly
woalthy enough to retire but stay
ing on tho job through pure Joy
of tho work, waa working on the
chain of gang murders that havo
boon committed within tho last
10 days. He himaelf became the
31th victim.
OF
LIQUOR
FARMERS SHOW IMPLEMENT FIRM IEARLY
WILL OPEN HERE
- ON BARTLETT ST.
KEEN
NTEREST
IN DRAIN TEST
Wickersham Says Methods
of England and Wales
More Effective Than
Fines and Imprisonment
Sympathy, Help Need.
SEASON
PARK
VISITORS
ET NEW MARK
Demonstration and Talk Onj
Williamson Tract At-j
tended By 50 Fruit Men;
Second Test at Tolo.
LIQUOR VIOLATORS
HAVE COURT DAY
HOSTON, Juno 10. (J5) Prohi
bition enforcement agencies eoulil
find "cogent suggestion" In tho ex
perleneo of Knglund and Wales nf
hotter methods of attalng the ob
ject of the 1 Stli amendment than
those pursued during tho last de
cade, In tho opinion of George W.
Wlckorshnm, chairman of the nat
ional commission on 'law observ
ance and enforcement.
A general procosB of education
"Into the evils of excessive drink
ing nnd tlio advantages of other
forms of Innocent amusement"
havo been credited In largo part
with marked decreases In drunken
ness In those countries, bo said
horo last night In addressing 5,000
social workers attending . tho 5th
national conference of social workers.
Ho declared that no attempts
at education as to merits of the
national prohibition law have been
made sinco Its enactment, temper
ance work bus been abandoned and
lopendenco for enforcement has
been placed upon tho power of tho
government to Impose fines and
Imprisonment.
"Tho problem of law enforce
ment Is a muttbr of education In
law obsorvanco. Preventive nions
urcs rather than penalties should
bo emphasized. Sympathy and
helpfulness, rather than (ho rod,
the coll and I ho stono pile, should
bo tried In onior that lawlessness
bo redacted o tho lowest point."
., In Jndgo Taylor's court grist of
ifoday Hay Vinson, who was nri'OBt
d by Officer Cava on tho chargo
vt soiling a pint of moonshine when
hrrulgned tills morning, entered a
Idea of not guilty and his homing
waH sot for 2:00 o'clock tills after
noon. Ills ball was set at $500,
find ho was remanded into tho eas
ily of Cave until the timo of tho
jliniirlng.
Wllhird Phelnn, charged with be
ing drunk on tho Pacific highway
Jmlween Gold Hill und Medford
jjuto Saturday night, on his plea
jbf guilty wus fined ?I0 und costs
Of M.
tOll tho chargo of (hiving a car
hlle drunk, between (lold Hill
und Modfnrd Into Saturday night,
Tom Snook when arraigned this
forenoon, rcservod making his plea
'until June 12. His bail was set
at 1500. Frank IJctiouza Is Ills at
torney in tho case.
STORY 1
(Continued from Page 1)
T
FOR YOUTH TITLE
HT. UHTIH, ,)unu 10. m With
a rhuinploriHhlp at Htuko, two Ht.
(jOuIh "youtha," John M. tiomoH. 8fi.
and H. 8. Hyutt, 81!, will moot in u
blllinnl match,
The wlnnm' will ho crowned
champion of tho fifth annual per
petual youth tournamont. Lant
year's champion, Oft plain Vi F.
Henry, ill, did not . compete thl
your. -
Practically nil the other !M mem
bers of tho perpetual youth cluh
about ouimlly dlvid-Ml In their opin
ion on tho outcome, planned to ho
on hand for tho inn tan. Tho com
bined awoa of tho M members to
tal 7,582.
Tho cluh has only one- requlro
mont for ndmlsHlnn tho applicant,
to eseivpo tho "black ball," must
be at leiist 70.
Awakened Interest In the drain
awe problems of the Roue Hlver
valley was shown this morning by
orchard iwts and farmerH, when a !
tlrafnaKO demojist ration test and
lecture was held at tho Williamson j
tract on Keall Lane. Fifty fruit-j
men attended the meeting. j
This afternoon a similar demon-
sera t Ion is underway at tho Paul
Hcherer orchard near Tolo, with 1
promise- thnt the attendance win
reach the 100 mark.
At the morning moetintf, County
Arient Jj. P. Wilcox discussed the
effects of a hlnh water table on
trees, and illustrated with trees on
tho tract.
Arch Work, engineer in charge
of the drainage survey horo discus
sed the solution of drainage prob
lems, and showed the work now
under way on a drainage ditch
being constructed to alleviate drain
uko troubles. Engineer Work also
discussed the drahuiKo situation lo
cally, and gave some of his obser
vations. Prof, C. T. Lewis, irrigation ex
pert of the Oregon State College,
talked upon the drainage prob
lem In general, its effects and
cures, and answored questions.
All tho speakers stressed the
danger of a high water table, such
as now prevails In , many valley
areas, and urged forehanded! ac
tion to forestall any future damage.
CASPER RUCH IS
told of work carrlod on In tho ap
prehension of criminals, cooperat
ing with state associations and law
enforcing agencies.
,-: Tho Inst rosolutlon pussod by
(he convention wns one of apprec
iation for the hospitality shown
by Medford In ontertalnlng the
visiting bankers.
The arrangements tor tho con
vention worn In charge of n com
mittee headed by II. 10. Harder,
ltalroy Clotrholl, .1. 8. Orth, W, 1.
Vnwter of Medford, T. 1'. Toiler
son of Central Point, H. II. linker
or Grants Pass and J. W. McCoy
of Ashland.
' The convention was declared n
hugo success und equaled liny ever
hold by tho association In Its 25
years or activity.
TAKEN BY DEATH
Onnper Mitchell Hitch of Huch,
Ore., died this morning, tit the ago
of Uf years. Mr. Knelt was born
on tho Kuhll placo in tho Applo-gulo-
country, and hud spent his
entire life here. llo established
the Huch store HI yours ago, and
has been post muster at Huch for
83 years, llo was post must el at
the timo of his death,
Kunornl arrangements will bo
mi nou need tomorrow from tho
Perl Ku noral Home.
LEVELS PORTLAND
3.
PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 10. (P)
Vonng Jack Thompson, welter
weight champion of the world,
showed his mottlo hero last night
by knocking out Jimmy Dolan,
rugged Portland Mexican welter, In
tho third round of ft scheduled 10
round non-Utlo Lght. Dolan
weighed 14!; Thompson 147.
Tho Oukliind, Cal., negro found
Dolan's chin early in tho fight and
dropped him for a count of nine,
in tho first round.
Doliin enmo back hard In tho
second round but the champion
easily dodged all tho blows that I
would have done damages had they;
landod. !
Thompson dropped Dolan for a t
nine count again In the third
round. Dolan got up only to go
down a mlnuto later for a count
of 10.
Jack Kentworth. MR, and Hay
Nelson, 1 52, both of -Port land,
fought Hlx ronnds to a draw In tho
semi-final. Ahio Isralo, Portland,
114, decisloned Jimmy Ketcholl,
lit!, Heattle, In four rounds.
Johnny Hansen, Portland, knock
Hoy B. Kennedy and sons of
Junction City, well known imple
ment dealers, will open a new
business in Medford within the
next week or 10 days, In the new
concrete building at the corner
of Fourth and Dartlett streets,
owned by James Slorah, according
to announcement this morning.
The firm has leased the building
and will bring to this city for the
benefit of the surrounding agri
cultural area, one of the largest
lines of farm equipment offered in
southern Oregon. Jt complete line
of McCormick-Deerlng farm equip
ment will be housed at the new
location. Kxact date of the open
ing will be announced later
through the press.
All kinds of International Har
vester farnf implements, as well
as a large stock of parts and re
pairs, wilt be carried by the new
firm.
Hoy E. Kennedy nnd Sons, have
operated fn Junction City for the
past two years. The firm In that
city will be continued after the
branch Is opened here. Mr, Ken-,
nedy and son, Harold B. Kennedy,
will ho actively associated with
tho Medford store, while Ernest
It. Kennedy will remain as man
ager of the Junction City store.
The Kennedys have been on the
Pacific const for tho past three
years, having come here from
west Nebraska. They feel that
tho Rogue River valley offers
wonderful possibilities for the de
velopment of an implement In
dustry and expect Medford to en
Joy a rapid growth during the
next few years, Mr. Kennedy
slated this morning.
The three men have taken an
active part in all, civic activities
of Junction City. They are par
ticularly interested In chamber of
commerce work and are looking
forwnrd to participating in com
munity projects here.
Leasing of the building for the
Implement business and other de
tails were handled through the
Chas. Wing agency.
Mrs. Kennedy and son, Harold,
will join Mr. Kennedy hero to
morrow to complete arrangements
for mnking their homo in this
city.
Chief Ranger Reports 1535
at Crater Sunday Fine
Weather Prevails Trail
to Be Opened.
STEGHER DEFEATS
BRATTLE, .tune 10. (P) Joo
Stocher, former heavyweight w'res
tllnK chnmpion, defeated Charlie
Hanson, Heattle, two out of three
falls hero last nlKht. HHnsoii.won
the first fall with a body slam.
Stocher came back to take tho
net with the same trick and won
the final fall with his pot scissors
hold. JJes Anderson, Salem. Ore..
IlKht heavyweight, defeated ' Jim
Thor, (Seattle, in the curtain raiser.
ed out Hobby Bowser, Portland, la
the flrst of a scheduled four-round
fight, liny Morgan, Portland,' de
cisloned Fred Weleh, Portland, In
four roundtj, nnd Dutch Easter,
Los Angeles, scored a technical
knockout over Lee Davis, Portland,
In the third round.
Crater Lake national park was
visited by 15115 persons Sunday,
William .Godfrey, chief ranger, re
ported last night. This is believed
to be the largest number ever to
visit the park during June. Unus
ually fine weather lias prevailed
at the resort for the past week,
Mr. Godfrey says, and the lake has
been most beautiful. The water
has been unusually smooth for this
season of the year. Reflections
have been close to perfect.
The south entrance checked in
S78 persons and 248 cars Sunday
while the west entrance was enter
ed by 657 persons and 209 cars.
Included In the construction work
being done in the park is a new
guard rail at the Anna Springs
checking station. Also, an exten
sion Ib being built on the Goodbye
bridge near Anna Springs.
Improvement work for the 193))
season has not yet been started,
however, Mr. Godfrey says. In
general, park officials are just get
ting things lined up and making
preparations for on unusually busy
season of activity. Ward Webor,
associate engineer of the park, Is
now in San Francisco conferring
with national park engineering of
ficials thero. He will return in a
few days to start survey work on
tho new rim road and other pro
jects. Beetle Expert Here
Paul Keene Is now In the park
from the Portland office of the
bureau of entomology Inspecting
the plno beetle eradication work
being carried on. This work will
continue for two or three weeks
longor, or until tho time when the
insects begin to fly. A crew of
30 men is now engaged In tho
work in several parts of tho park.
Removal of snow from the lako
trail was started this week. Mr.
Godfrey expects the trail to be
npenod to tho water's edge by
next Sunday. Recent warm weath
er Is melting the snow rnpidly, ho
reports.
It. W. Price, manager of tho
Crater Lako National Park com
pany, arrived at tho resort yester
day to make preparations for
oponlng,tho lodgo and other con
cessions at the rim. The lodge will
open June 29, although the official
opening date for the park is not
until July 1. The cafeteria will
probably he opened earlier, ac
cording to Mr. Price's plana..
BUSH LEAGUESCORES
TIRE SLASHERS
TO BE
"investigation of the slashing
of tires on the Ford car used by
State Traffic Officer Herb Moore,
win liirniv lend tn three arrests.
State Traffic Sergeant C. P. Talent
stated today," says tne Asnianu
Tidings.
"'r),n tiro, urera Riashed Satur
day nlghjt, nqar midnight, while
Officer Moore was in the Jackson
ll,.t c,.lnfru ,lnpo hull. Inoklnc for
a man thought to have been re
sponsible for a traflie misnnp.
Moore left his new car, a Ford
......... In Mia lltivkitll! lot
artd when he returned 10 minutes
later, the four tires were flat,
each with one or two holes slashed
In them, and Investigation reveal
ed tho "spare" had been given like
treatment.
"Investigation has revealed evi
dence which involved three local
youths, according to Sergeant Tal
ent, and an immediate clean-up ot
the case Is expected.
"The offense, tampering with a
state car, or any state property,
Is a felony, with imprisonment In
the penitentiary as the maximum
penally."
I
No substitutes
the peak in quality
Anhcuser-Baxch
Budweiser
Barley-Malt Syrup '
LIGHT OR DARK
RICH IN BODY
NOT BITTER
KohuUh of tho four frames plny
ed Kuiulny in the valley bush
leuBiio indicated hard fouglit
games with one exception.
The seoren are aa follows: Tal
ent 20, Kenwood 5; Jacksonville
17, l'irates lt: Kalc Point 10;
Stickeya (i; Modoc 7, 401 or
chard 5.
Hot Point
Electric
Range
SALE
SOUTHERN OREGON
ELECTRIC
409 East Main St. ,
lllllllllllli
STORY 2
(Continued from Page 1)
Tho KonRral operation of thfi
northern cannerim wh diHCungod
and HrranKomontn made hotwoen
Mr. Schultnorleh and tho cotnmtt
tflfl tn continue tho contaota etttab
11 hod today In an effort to Im
, prove condltlonii for rami I or In
ditnlrlPB fn tho ItoRue River valley.
A nurvey of the nMuatlon will ho
nide by the chamber of cominerco
hi the immediate future,
Wrlichi Honored
' ' COLUMHUH, O., Juno 10. (VP
Orvllle W'rlKht, Dayton, Ohio, co
Inventor of the airplane, wnn
awarded tho honorary doRreo of
doctor of ncience, by Ohio 8tate
unlvernltv nt commencement exor
cises today.
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press
I'lTTHIll'Htlll Karnicr Jon I'oo-
nor, Torre Haute, lnd outpoint
Joo Trlppe, Itochester, N. Y., (10).
IIOSTON, Mass. Uui Scoz,a,
llnffalo, N. Y., outpointed Tony
Sliucco, IIori'oii, (10).
;()!, UMI1US, O. Mlko O'llowd,
rnlunihua, outpointed Jimmy Hood,
Cnhnuhua, ltd).
PUNT, Mich. Marly (lold, Mill
adelphla, outpointed Qnlniia lee,
Jacksonville, Kla., 110): Ollle Hart
led, MlnneaiHills, outpointed Happy
Alhertnn, Indianapolis, (101; Nick
Kllonwood, Kt. Wayne, Ind., out
pointed Itlrlilo Mack, San Francis
co, (10).
WICHITA Tlaxlor Calmes, Wich
ita, outpointed Tony Fuentu, San
Francisco, (10),
Baseball Standings
Opens Wednesday!
MEDFORD'S
MIDGET
Golf Course
Play a Sporty Game on
This Sporty 18-Hole Course
By the Associated Press
American Lengua
W. I.. 1'ct.
Philadelphia 3:1 Hi .673
Washington 1S ,il7
Cleveland 2 III .4
New York 25 20 .KM
Detroit Si .42!)
Chlcaso IS 2tS .40!)
Ht. Louis I!) all ,:l!l(i
lloston 1,1 a:l .31:1
All National leaKuo Ramos rain
ed out.
No Coast leauite Ksme yesterday.
In every large city, pcoplo are wild ubont the midget courses! Medford s 18
Hole course offers sport that will delight tho nmatour and interest tho profes
sional it's a courso thst's made for REAL FUN! For thoso who wish to
play in tho cool evenings, thoro is ample light from large floodlights and Mr.
Mcpherson, well known Ashland Club professional, will he cn hand to assist
beginners.
OPEN 7 A. M. TILL MIDNIGHT
RATES
Dally, Including Saturdays
and Sundays, 30c a game.
Clubs, balls, score cards and
pencils furnished, Children
under 15 will be charged 15c
and asked to limit their
games to the mornings, if
accompanied with parents,
they may play In the eve-nlnns.
Corner 8th and So. Oakdale f
ROBERT O. BARKER, Owner and Manager
tpaiuiiauYJiJUi
S .tuif STOPE FOR EVEPYBOOV-
t 1 MUfONQOntOai
Phone 486-46J
Women and
Children
Mann's
2nd Floor
Swimming
Suits
The Famous Jantzen
and Columbia Knit
In presenting the famous Jantzen and Columbiaknit
swimming Suits to our customers, we know we
are giving them the best they can buy, yet they cost
no more than Just ordinary bathing suits.
Columbia and Jantzen suits each have their own
particular style of color, their own style of knitting.
It is simply a matter of choice to the wearer. They
are both pure wool suits and guaranteed in every
way why not a Jantzen or Columbia suit this sum
mer. s35-0 t s75.
Children's Suits from $1.25 to $3.95
The Newest
SPREADS
ARE PRINTED
Tho mode In ' lied
spreads this summer Is
for prints. These col
orful twin and full hed
slzo spreads arc made
from a washable print
and are Just the spread
for summer use, es
pecially so far the
sleeping porch or sum
mer cabin.
$0 19
Main Floor
DOROTHY
GRAYS
.Sunburn Creams
Get your coat of tan
this summer, but use
DOROTHY GRAY sun
burn cream while get
ting It. This fragrant
' cream prevents SUN
nURN yet permits your
skin to tan becomingly
and without the dis
comfort that sunburn
usually brings. Toilet
ries section. ' '
00
Bottle
" Main Floor
Women's Silk Hose
Women's and misses' pure silk Burlington lioBe in
Full fashioned service weight. This popular stocking
has the wanted Fancy diamond point heel and comes
in tho popular summer shades. Reg. $1.65.
Special $1.49 pr.
Hande-Made
GOWNS
Women's and misses' hand mado
and hand embroidered nain
sook gowns. They come In
whlto. flesh and peach. A
splendid gown lor summer. All
size.
69c
Main Floor
KIDDIES' ,
Sun Suits
Sun suits for little tots. These
we are showing in the
infants department are made of
soft fine knit cotton In sizes
'i to 7 years. Tbey come in
green and white and red and
white. A splendid value.
Your 'Choice $1.19
Main Floor
V