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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1930)
PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDPQRD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1930,- GUN FIGHT STAGED IN CHI STREET foet behind th other machine at State and MadlMOn Afreet, it woji there that a umoke bomb was dropped by the machine In front. Hen ding up a screen of smoke be hind which the gunmen hoped to hide the progress ot the car. Lieut, Barker, however, kept the machine In sight, and had nearly overtaken It at Wabash avenue and Madison street when his own motor sputtered and died Its gas' oil no exhausted. NOVEL EFFECTS N DECORATIONS Gangsters Attempt to Slay ; ; Enemy Racketeers Under . .' Protection of Police f Street Car Conductor Is l Killed By Stray Shot. MBS. LUTHER DEUEL Mr. and Mrs. I.uther Deuel are the iturenlH of "A very small boy Willi a fine iHhiiohII Ion," born thin niornliiB ut I'ortluml, uraonllna; 10 a telegram received tnrtuy by Mm. P. K. Deuol. , OIIICAOO, July 2. (P) a n n h gunners Mood in tho glare of the liright light of South Hlato strc-t last night and mado an an unsuc cessful attempt to nHsnHslnrrte Jack Kuta, gangster. t A man was Milled. Another was Wounded. ' In the excitement, Xutu and three companion) dlMappeared. JThe minrnnn escaped behind a smoke screen emitted from the ex haust of their ear. , nollne officer emptied his revolver at the gun men who. however, apparently p jrnpea unnurt. . The man killed wns Rlbert I.u adder, 38 yeara old. motorman rn h street car. A bullet from the pistol of one of the attackers pene Irated his neck. Zutn had been arrested for quest tinning In connection with the slaying of Jiko J..SnBle, Tribune reporter. Ills release wns ordered last night, but SSllta pleaded with Police I,leiitennnt 1 1 en run Hnrlier to provide pnllco protection to his home. ! "Lieutenant, I'd never net home hllve," h said to Marker. "Clot me across the loop, won't you?" The police officer Rot In the driver's seat. Zutn sat In the tnn neau with Albert. Rratz and I.eona Bernstein. Holly Vision sat In front with Barker. Brats, Vision and the Bernstoln woman had boen arrested with Zuta In pollen raids Monday. All are regarded as con nected with the Ocorge (Buns) Mo ron gang. (..) . Kelnn Opens Flro. v t,letit. Barker storied from de tective headquarters, drhi'nlf north on State street slowly. . The mn- ehln had lust crossed :. Qulncy atreet, traveling at a snail's pace behind a street car, when a sedan (bat had been behind swung from the rear and drew alongside, be tween the pollccmnn's car and the fnrh. A tall fellow stepped to the run nlng board and sent a stream of bullets at tho police machine. Mailt. Barker Jammed on the brakes and lenped to the street, pistol In hand. The other enr stopped also. By this time a sec ond gunman was tiring, leaning from a window of tho automobile. . Barker now was standing In the brightly lighted street, exchanging thol for shot. Beblnd his nutomo , Mle was a streetcar, unable to pro feed because of the police ma chine. At the controls wns the motorman, Lusander, who stared, horrified, as the guns hissed. Soveral hundred persons had sought shelter In doorways and he hind posts; a few dropped behind refuse boxes on the sidewalk, Carman lilt. j A bullet from the weapon of the tall man on the running board of the gunmen's enr struck I.usader , In the neck. An aged watchmaVi. Ol&f Rvenste, was struck In the arm by a bullet. Lieut. Barker stood firing until hla ammunition wns exhausted. He leaped back into his machine Just as the other automobile pulled awov. The police car was only a few CHIROPRACTIC LECTURE WILL BE FREE TONIGHT OF WURTZ SHOP Announcement wns made today of a free public henlth lecture, "Chiropractic and Medicine," to be be given by a Hpenlter of notional rHputation at the Masonic temnle In Bt, Murk'H hall this evening at 7:3. This lecture In being given In connection with the 'Chiroprac tic convention now In session. I "Wurtz Olfts" that will bo the name of Med ford's newest enter prise which will soon make Its debut In business circles of this city. Wurtz Gifts will be a novel gift whop to be established in the build Ing formerly occupied by Mcfher son's nt the corner of Sixth street and Central avenue and Jack Wurlz, well known Medfurd artist and decorator, will be Its proprie tor. Mr. Wurtz waa formerly as sociated with Russell's where his window displays won the enthusi astic approval of southern Oregon shoppers. That Wurtz Gifts will be nn , Innovation In business houses Is putting it very mild and details' of the new store now being worked out promise to make tt one of the outstanding shnpn of Its kind in Orogon. Workmen have been busy in tho basement, under Jack Wurtz's di rection nnd have transformed that part of the former McPherson store Into a model summer home, j roplnto with log cabin walls, i wrought iron trimmings und fix tures, rockeries and ferneries. j ' Hand made furniture, trimmed In novel wrought Iron, may he found v this novel basement log cabin and Wurtz Gifts will feature this novel furniture In the new store. A giant palming of Crater Iake, behind French windows, and lighted with unusual effects, will make vfnitors experience the thrill of actually gazing from the win dows of a beautiful summer cabin on southern Oregon's great scenic attraction. A mezzanine floor is being In stalled, new display windows will be built and the interior la under going a complete transformation. Mr. Wurtz has promised a real surprise for southern Oregon peo ple when his new store has tta opening in the near future. As his plans for the ne wstore are entire ly original, there will be no store on the Pacific coast similar to Med ford's new gift shop. E CHICAGO. July 2. (P) The second section of the New York Chicago air mall, with Pilot Robert P. Hopkins at tho stick, crashed near Mlddlebury, Ind., at 5 a. m. today. ' ' . National Air Transport offices here learned the plane was flying low und probably struck communi cation wires, crashing and burning. Plum and Kf pounds of mall were :lstroyd but the pilot escaped without injury. STORY 1 (Continued from Pag 1) to view the elimination of the two right unglo turns on Kasi Main street, directly south of tho .James ' Owens property, we uro pleased to report the following recommendations: "We find that In changing the alignment of the street, It is nec essary to aci.tilre two pieces of right-of-way over the property now In the name of O. V. Myers and Ho oil Davis. "We consider the present mar ket price of lot 1, hlk. 1, as being worth $2000. This will purchase the entire lot and after the- Im provement Is mude abort one half of the lot can be disposed of. The only party It would he of much value to would he Mr. Davis, as It adJoliiM his property on the north. However, wo consider It worth $500. "It Is also necessary to acquire a triangular piece of jt round off tho northwest corner of lot 2, block 1, In the name of Scott Davit) approximately 12 .feet by 18 feet, i There will also be a tri angular tract of land available for disposal on tho north side of the new street fronting along the property pf James Owens, which j wo value at present nt $500. j Should Mr. Davis and Mr. Owonsj purchnse these two parcels of I ground, they should he eliminated' from any assessments for thel opening and Improvement of the street. - I "As tho Improvement will not I only benefit those people residing I east of the Owens place, hut will j he a benefit to the entire city, wo . recommend that the cost of tho work be pro-rated on a basis oi'j fiO per cent of the not cost to he paid by the entire city, and thai balance or ftO nor cent he assessed' against nil property lying east of the Improvement. 'As the estimated cost Is ?tir!U , less $1000 realized trom the sale of the property, giving a total cost of $ ft r. 3 4 . $276? will tit borne by the city In general nnd $2707 ana Inst the property within ti: Siskiyou Heights area. This will cost about $3.&0. levied nnalnKl nn averao size lot of R0 feet." Jtuuv& c tfMamuawott a THE. STORE FOP EVEOVBOOV gNt.46-4; ntO5eWM. ' - . Vacation Hats and Beret's Tarns 75c to $295 No summer wardrobe ii complete without at least one beret and at least one vacation hat. These we are offering at 76o and $2 95 are as smart as you could wish and so inexpensive. Hat Shop Second Floor r "THE. STORE FOR EVERYBOPY- PVKNl-486-o; KlOK3HD.OHt.VM. JOLV 0C Boys' . . Blouses JL Extra spocial for Thursday and Saturday. Boys' dress blouses of fast-color English print, broadcloth ai d blue or gray chambray. Ages 12-14-15. Regular 75o to $1.00 values. . " Boys' Koveralls Boys' khaki and blue koveralls in the short or long sleeve style. The sizes are from S to 12 and are regu lar II. 00 values. These koveralls are also suitable for girls. 10 Boys' Linen Knicker Suits at $3.19 Cool linen knicker suits for young boys. These are well tailored (rim pure linen. The knickers, blouse, and belt match, making a splendid suit for the boy of S to 12. Regu lar 4.2S values. Your Favorite Swimming Suit at Clearance Sale Price Men's and young men's all-wool bathing suits. These are genuln first quality garments made by the most popular maker of swimming suits In tne world, They sell regu larly the country over tor $6,00; your choice Thursday and Satur day at Mann's $3.95. They come In assorted colors. Buy nowl $195 (Store Closed Friday, July 4th Men's Section Main Floor Store Closed Friday the Fourth Shop Thursday Store Closed Friday, July 4th f THE. STORE FOR EVERVBODV J THE. STORE FOR EVERYBODY" Shop Thursday Store Closed Friday, July 4th These Specials on Sale Thursday and Saturday Our Annual Half Price Coat and Dress SALE NEW WASH FROCKS For the Fourth Be cool this fourth in one of Mann's chic wash frocks. These dainty affairs come In voiles, batiste, prints, piques, and combinations of the above fabrics. They are smartly styled and as well made as if you had made them yourself, and guaranteed fast color. All sizes. $195 JL A Wash Blouses Smart wash blouse of fast-color prints, batiste, dim ity and English broadcloth. The styles feature ruf fles, jabots, and tailored effects. Just the blouse for that sweater and skirt ensemble or blouse and skirt for hiking. $95 Ea. July Clearance Sale of Silk Hose Women's and misses' finest quality pure silk hose in chiffon weight. This is a full-fashioned hose with smart olocked patterns on leg and is all silk to top. Regular values are up to $2.75 pair. Your choice Thursday $49 Pr. Print Track Pants Women's and ' misses' track style pants of clever fast-colsr prints. Many of these cool sum mer garments have bandeaus to match. All sizes. Regular values up to (1.25. Choice 49 Kickernick Shorts Children's ever popular Kicker nick shorts and bloomers. These comfortable summer garments are offered In various styles and of course all sizes. Regular val ues up to St. 19. Choice 89 Jewelry Last call on this lot of women's costume jewelry. A July clean up of beads, necklaces, brace . lets, pins, earrings, and other novelty pieces. Regular to $1.95. Out they go at 10 30-Inch Cotton Plisse Crepe 19c Our regular 29c value cotton plisse crepe now greatly re duced for Thursday and Satur day. Full 30 Inches wide and In white, maite, and Nile shades. Your choice The season's foremost fashions are presented at these import ant reductions. Every spring dress and coat in Mann's great stock is now half price and less. The finest in tailoring, style and fabric are yours at half and less if you take advantage of this great July sadn i j , . : i The COATS The coats are grouped in their respective price ranges, selection is easy ss every one is marked with its July Clarance tale green ticket. These are dress coats, sport coats, and coats for general wear. Some are fur trimmed, son.e plain tailored and some in novelty design, but every one a genuine bargain and worth twice what you'll pay at this sale Thursday and Saturday. Buy that coat now! ' Our regular $24.75 Coats, Half Price at....... $12.38 Our Eegular $29.50 Coats, Half Price at !..$14.25 Our Regular $35.00 Coats, Half Price at..... $17.50 Our Regular $49.50 Coats, Half Price at $24.75 Our Regular $55.00 Coats, Half Price at $27.50 The DRESSES Dozen of smart spring dresses of the season's most popular fabrics await you at Mann' Thursday morning. All are reduced to one-half and lets for this final summer clearance. Dresses for every type of woman, dresses for every occasion from long sleeved affairs of fine georgette to the sport frock that Is sleeveless. All ready, all sizes, all colors. Come buy that frock now and have a new dress for the fourth. ... :. ,, Our Regular $29.50 Dresses, Half Price at......$14.75 Our Regular $35.00 Dresses, Half Price at $17.50 Our Regular $39.50 Dress-, s, Half Price at $19.75 Our Regular $45.00 Dresses, Half Price at $22.50 Our Regular $49.50 Dresses, Half Price at..... $24.75 New Tub Silk Dresses A new shipment of clever sport silk frocks tailored from fast-color tub silks such as silk pique, shantung and silk crepe, printed and plain, also georgettes and chiffons in sleeve less, cap sleeve and capes, as well as long sleeve model. Sizes 12' j to 44. Special Get Your Bathing Suits from Mann's The Famous Jantzen and Columbiaknit