MfiDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE,' MEDFORD, 0 R RflQX; TT1 UTtXDAY, J ULY 17 IfliW). -
from all over the Pacific North- The answer was: "Feed the ed out that the Northwest has a
! west gathered here and late yes- wheat to hogs." surplus of wheat and thut prices
...... . . ....... . .... I i... on the other hand, ho
pork enough to supply Its own
needs, and la drawing pork from
the middle we'st to meet tho de-
FIND BATTERED
Miss Medford
Alternate
Chosen As
From Oregon
ifiuNtinn. 'Pot-tliind union stockvardH. nolnt- naid, this area doen not produce ma mi
-9
E
BODY OF LOST
DEEP CREVASSE
This Is the Week Your Money Gets You the Most Value
If All
Were
Wages
Increased
Speaker Must Be Actually
k Seen and Heard in Pro
hibition Talk, Is View of
i Trial Jury.
Los Angeles Hiker, Missing
Since July 5, Plungedf to
Death in Mount Whitney
Chasm. :;
PJGE SIX
ACQUIT DUNCAN
UPON
LECTION
DAY RADIO TALK
. 'PORTLAND, July 17 VP) In
Ccronce that stenographic; notes
taken over a radio ct at a dis
tance from the speaker aro Inad
missible as evidence, and that the
Bpeaker must actually be seen
and hoard making the remarks,
Was seen In the acquittal by a
Jury here late yestorday of Rob
ert Gordon Duncan, charged with
electioneering on election day. He
was aonultted on appeal.
Duncan, self - styled "Oregon
Wildcat," and antl-chaln store
speaker. Is under Indictment ac
cused -of using obscene and Inde
cent language over radio KVI5t,
which recontly lost Its license.
" Attorneys fur Duncan in the
electioneering . case contonded the
state had not provon Duncan made
.the statements in question, as
the oxcerpts . from his talks In
cluded In . the complaint were
made two hours before doputy
sheriffs saw him speak.- Deputies
testified that after taking the notes
thoy went to tho KVKP studio
and. watched Duncan continue his
broadcast. -
Earlier In 'the day tho court de
nied a motion for directed vordict
of acquittal.'
STORY 1
(Continued from 1)'
Men In Wiaft.
. ' Those remaining In tho shaft
were: ,
. . O. Nations, 27, married, no ad
duress. C. It. Kayanaugh, SO, single, 80
attlo. .
II. E. Kuuti, Yorba Unda, Cut,
Who had beon working undor tho
name of J. Color.
N. Yaworakl, 84, Whltskow. Can.
'' A. W. DoMolay,. 38, married,
Tracy, Cal.
,' Tony Redka, 44, no address
' C. Uriel, 45. slng-Ve, Lioveiund,
Colo. ,
' J, , MaMaster, . 41,' married, 6a
nora. , ; '. . , , ..
. Patrick Oallagher, no address. '
' ,1 R. Crowloy, 38, married, Oakland,
.Dan Tranar, skip man working
at (he boitom of the shaft, was
burled 60 feet by the explosion
but was not believed orltlcally hurt.
U. A. Trompooxynski, who was
near Tranar, also was badly
shaken.
' S Charles O'Mallvy, who asconded
to the surface Just before tho ex
plosion, escaped the fat of his co
workers hy a hair's breadth. Hp
jtiad .barely. stepped away from the
; shaft when the ground, quivered
rom uie blast. Tho shaft belched
& great column of smoke.
,., ,
' CAMP MITCHELL, Cal., July 17.
MV--As a forerunner to tho trag
,edy which coat the lives of 13 men
In a tunnel on the Hetch Hetchy
(project here today, Goorso C. No
Ian. 48, topman, plungod 800 feet
to his death when a skip cable
parted while ho was being lowored
.down the tunnel shaft with four
nuises of dynamite.
" Miraculously, the dynamlto fail
ed to explode when the skip struck
the bottom, the outlot to several
drifts whore 88 men were working,
lYofnre the skip loft tho surface
Nolan made an unsuccessful at
tempt to reach a box of oaps. En
gineers said the Whole camp would
have been wrecked, had, tho. caps
been loaded on the skip.
Tho cable broke when the skip
operator attempted ato check, tho
, speed of Nolan's descent.
4
MSicaviajajjgti inm I
Doi'Ih Joiioh.
MlfM lOlnora HuluiKlnr, "MIhh
Motlfonl," wlio wih iuiiiumI nllrr
nnto to MIhs Lilllmi Wlllworih,
elwUMl "MIhh OhwoiV' ut tlio
beauty c-ontCMt hih.iimoi-cmI hy IjIoiih
International In Portland yester
day, returned, to Medrord thin
morning- inul was- Kreeted hy muiiy
wiifrrutulatlniiM f rom inrmhcfH f
tho Ideal Uonx chili, who met
their. candidate at the train.
.MIkm loriH thuu'M, who repre
Heiitcd Klamath- IhIIh In tho eoii
tent, iiIho added Intei-cat to the
bounty rovjitv for reldeiilK of Mat
turd an hIic formerly lived In thta
elty fintl ,1m remembered iih Mip
ular member or the ymnurer Met,!
She attended .Medford IiIkIi ncIiooI
IftMt year, I
Mlwt lliilaiulcr wmh nccnmiia
nlctl to Portland and on tho ro
turn trip by Mr, .loan Hnmlt. j
Prcllmlnnry plaim for fcstlvltleH
to b KiMHiHorrd In tier honor licrc
have been annouwed hy .tlw
IJoim' club. . j
A w If
f - i
' - 4" I $
Yft
Klnnra Iliihinder
E
STORY 2
(Oenllnute from Pag 1)
I
CONCLAVE IN '31
1IH.ND. Ore. July 17. P La
Qrando was selected as. the 1U81
meetln'K place, and lr. ltubort- C.
Hllnwnrth of Portland was elected
department commander of the
United Spanish War Veterans at
the clorte of their 2:jnri annual en
cunipnient. M, A. Kltiiendull of
ltuker was elected aenlor vlee
conuuander. (loorgo II. Carr, Port
lanil will serve as Junior vice-commander,
and James Robinson. Port-
Jand,- adjutant.
Tile closing nt ino ntianisn r
Veterirhs' assemlity. marked itho
opening today of the tenth euenmp
ment of veterans of forelun wars.
Afrs. Clark Marnier of Kusoburg,
Wife of Banillel Hturnier eommnnd-
ant of tho Holdlers" homo, was
olected president of the Spanish
war veterans' auxiliary. . ,
to the synod unrestricted use of
the campus and all recreational
features ot the university, and ar
rangements were announced for
rvvry low "ministerial rates' for
flylng high" on Thursday after-
noon by all tho visitors wlfti cared
" to take airplane rides while In
j 'Eugene. Quite a number were
t booked at once. '
On Tuesday morning and after
hoon there was a pre.synod reg
ional conference of representatives
of the boards and stato and local
' leaders, at which the now "toning
"plane" was dlscusaod- and national
leaden and others spoke. 1
Among those present for the sy
' Hod were: Kx-moderator of Gen
eral Assembly Rev. Henry Chap
man Bwearlngen, D. D., L. L. D
pastor of the House of Hope Pros
4ytorlan church of Ht. Paul Minn.;
'Rev. H. B. Master, D. D.. of Phil
adelphia, general secretary of the
board of pensions; Rev. J. M. Pkln
y per, D. D.,'of 8s n Francisco, coast
-secretary for the aame board:
l'res t. J. Ross Btevenson, D. D.,
.of Princeton. N. J.; theological
laeminary, one of the oldest of the
1 seminaries In the United mates:
1 Dr. Murdoch McLeod of Han Fran-
rlsco, coast secretary for Men's
-Work1, Dr. Weston T. Johnson of
' Ban Kranotsco, coast seoretary fnr
; foreign missions; Rev. R. 8. Don'
-aldson, D. D., of New York, a see'
retary of the board of national
"missions, and formerly of Ban
Francisco. Numerous other lead
'ri will be heard during the week
In the morning, afternoon and eve
. nlng sessions In the special services
f Munday.
. - -1 .
Mall Tribune a"are read by
I8.808 people every day, tf
L!
MONTUHAU July 17.
lloi'man llonry Itarroro, 37, itin
erant ,mliit or, tml a woimm com-
panlnn wrr hold In Jail hero to
day, Harrero for VlrRlnla uuthor-
IttoH who want htm for tho hIuj
Ihk of Alary Hnker, navy tlopurt
mont omployo In Waxhlnictini,
tho woman for anv Information
ho hta Kivo aho'ut Itarrcro.
Harrero was arretted when he
vUltod police hoadtiuartorn to com
plain of tho theft of fftO. lollco
rocoKiilied him from the dencrlp
tlon In elrcularM brondenHt from
WaHhhiRton. Ho ndinlltod his
Identity hut denied knewlc:!j;c of
tho crime.
OF
IN TEXTILE CAMP
NBW YOKK. July 1 7. (P)
Tho coiiRroHHlonal commit too in
vpHtlKutliiK commuulHt activities on
Monday will vIhII a camp at Wind
Rato, N, Y whero they were told
children of tho UaHtonla N, C,
textile Htrllters are tauKht to salute
tho rod flajc mid niiiK n "nong of
hatred" of the United Htateu.
Tho com mitt eo decided to visit
tho camp lifter htmrlng it donci'ib
ed hy Charles H. Wood, concilia
tion commlwtloner of tho labor
department.
Ho wild .children nt tho camp
wore tauKht to pre fit co thelr ro
marks with HucrlloKloiiM phraneH
and that ono of the nlogana hoard
wa'"Wlpo God out of tho ky,"
Lt.N'DON, July 17. itP) KI"K
Alfonno of Hpaiii whm involved In
a sllKht motor coUImIoii hb he whm
being driven to Itucklnglmm pal
koo today to lunch with King
OeorKO and Queen Mary.
At Hyde park coiner, tho klriR'a
car ami another driven by a wo
man, collided. One. of the bump
em on the kiiiK'n car wan dam
aKed and tho Rlana lumel ticparat-
Iiir tho chauffeur from the king's
compartment whs shattered,
Tho Spanish monarch ami
companion wero unhurt. ;
i LONE PINE, Cal.. July 17. W
Kound last nisht at the .bottom of
a 300-foot crevasse, approximately
700 feet from the mimmlt of Mount
Whitney, the body of Howard La
mcl, 18-year-old I-os Angeles hik
er, today will be brought out .o
civilization. I
Lamel, his neck broken and his
body badly crushed by a 100-yard
fall, was found by Bob Evans, flint
man to scale Mount Whitney In
the winter, and Norman Clyde, i
writer of mountain stories. . They
were unable to carry out tho body
immediately.
Lamel had been mlsntng since July
5, when with his father, a brother
and a chum, he started to climb
Mount Whitney, highest peak In
the United1 Slates.- He attempted
to scale the J 4,50,1-foot mountain
from Its precipitous east side, a
foat only once before successfully
performed.
Evans and Clyde said Lamel had
fallen from a slippery ledge.
DIE ON GALLOWS
McALEKTEU. Okla.. .July 17.
(yp) Tom Guest, 4t convicted of
murder and James E. Forrest, 23-
year-old negro, sentenced for an
attack on a white wonmn. were
oxecutcd at the state penitentiary
early today.
Guest was convicted of slaying
Halley Hrowder, dmgglHt, during
the robbery of n bunk at Ashor In
it28. , ,
Clauds linger, convicted of mur
der, who was to have died .with
thorn, was grunted a (iO-day 'stay
yesterday-' by Governor V. J.
Holloway.
TO DRY AG
ENT
41 ...
' Vendors
Two Medford liquor
made a mistake Tuesflay evening
when they mistook Stato Prohibi
tion Agent HI' llerr for a cus
tomer. Yesterday In the Gold Hill
JtiHttco court, A. U. (Doc) Ayres
was sentenced to 60 days ,in the
county Jail and fined $350 on a
salo charge and John Htnllsworth
wns given a rltnllar fine und sen
tence on a charge .of transporta
tion. Ayres was recently released
from a local hospital, recovering
from a broken shoulder as the
result of nn auto crash.
EUGENE,' Oro.', July 17. (T)
.1 a in oh j-!;- :Wh1teakor, 1 native of
Ijtne county and on of John
Whlteaker, Oregon's first governor
after the state was admitted to
tho Union, died at Salmon, Idaho,
last night. He had been suffering
from heart trouble but his death
was unexpected. Ho was 65 years
old.
James Whlteaker spont tho win
tor in Eugene with his sister. Anno
Whlteaker. how tho solo survivor
of the family.
feedIainto .
PORTLAND, July 17. m
Seeking a solution to the situation
revolving around a surplus wheat
crop and low prices, stockmen
Don't
Scratch
JEltHEY CITY, N. J., July 17
(At Jane Winston, net reus In
the stage production of "Hhow
It oat." and Inter in motion pic
tures, will bo married late today
to Horace 8. G umbel. New York
stork broker. Ihey announced to
day. Mls Winton was divorced less
than two week ago from Charles
Kenyon, playwright - and motion
plctur writer.
PORTLAND. July 17- (P
Shooting a vtellnr match of golf
that ylrldrd her the tournament
medal Monday. Prances Wcott, of
Waverly, ex-junlor champion, de
feated Florence Hollars of Colum
bia, 4 and 3 In the top match of
today's Oregon Women's Golf as
portation play.
Mlsa Hollars, dlmunltlve star
who upset the course of state play
at Kuiiene by taking the title from
A veteran field, played good rdK.
but not good enough to stem the
rampage of her opponent. Figur
ing the unplayed hole ns even par.
Mira Scott shot 79.
Frf Kills
Mosquitoes
Quiet ;
Worlfi Ufut
SrOn,,
Iiuect-Kiikrf
INOMueoise,
As mucH as these suit prices are reduced
everyone could have more of the things that
ntake life worth living.
il Gives You 50 Suits
Hart Schaffner& Marx II 7'ov
. arid Other Good Makes as Low as
All Other Suits, including $ 1 .95
Tuxedoes and Blues as Low as
Our Stock of Overcoats
Buy Now for Fall. Priced as Low as
Nothing Reserved!
SQ.95
Big Reductions on Shirts, Trousers, Knickers, Golf Sox,
Caps, Work Shirts, Khaki Shirts, Etc.
Your Quality Store
Alterations Free
As Advertised
SUMMER SALE
of Gliders and
Porch Swings
20 Reductions!
Davenport
and Chair
,95
$76
Thoso who wish a moderate price davenport
set will be interested in this set, on display in
otir windows.
$10 DOWN
$10 A MONTH
Nothing short of sensational are these porch swing and glider re
ductions . . . right at a time when they are needed. The gliders
are covered in heavy canvas, hand decorated and the swings have
sturdy, metal frames and attractive canopies.
GLIDERS
$52.50 Values $42.00
$53.00 Values $42.40
$56.00 Values . $14.80
PORCH SWINGS
$36.00 Values $28.80
$40.00 Values $32.00
$55.00 Values $44.00
F.'PMUIIIIT JIL Jli in .
' . m ....
fc'h,eml "-if Uv,, in!