Medford mail tribune., July 24, 1930, Page 7, Image 7

ETfJTTT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MET WORD, 01,'IXiOX, TIIl'ltSDAV, J IT I A' 21, M-TO.
MACDONALD BACK IN BOMB CASE
New Conception of Pioneer to be E rertrd to Honor Oregon Mothers
PASSES AFTER
LONG ILLNESS
T
Prominent Civil War Vete
., ran Unable to Rally, Fol
Four Thousand Cases High
Quality Royal Annes Tin
lowing Operation Had
ned Beets, Rhubarb
'Notable Record.
and Apricots Next.
PAGE
WILLIAM LYMAN
LOCAL CANNERY
"?ir ';- 'Si
1
COMPLETES
CHERRY OUTP
"' Hvui. (Billy) T.ytnnn, S5, proml
neat citizen of this city and Civil
war . veteran, who had been com-
mandcr of the Mcdford post, G. A.
It., for the puKt eight yearn, died In
tho Veterans' hoHpltal In Port
land lust night. followlnK u long
Jllncta and operation. The ncwi
1 x ft, i
1. IJ g't i ,
I f "4
WIHluiii fjymuii
: reached a Middened city thin morn
Ing and tho body will arrive In
1 Mod ford tomorrow preceded by
. hQ group or, reuuivett, wno nave,
. lief if at liU bedfddo. Fun oral ur
2 rangoment. will t be announced
later from.' tho C'ongor Funeral
jia,rlorH. - , , , -i
I Sin. Lyman, or "Hilly" an ho haa
aUvayi been known to hla Mod fold
t f rjendu, had . battled for many
months affainHt neuiitla before ho
tnadp ,hln firfit and luttt Hiirrendur
J luHt night, , -I
, lie left Mcdford about two
inoiithN ago for Portland and un-
ilerwont an, operation In that city
Monday morning.
.Jovial Man
; ,,.,Ah a, jovial man,- who maintained
1)l nun hq of humor thru all hla 111
fieiatll he. la Remembered here by
tho -many frlcndH , and comrade,
wit by whom he had been aaHoclated.
Ho wa a soldier In peace aft well
na in war and. hla many remlnlH
concea, which ho related In spark
ling manner at cuch re-unlon of
voterana will live on.
i He in. aurvlvod bv hla widow.
four dauKhtei'H and one son. They
are Attn. Ynd Hchotfcl of thla city,
tilni. Clinton Hpencor of Jtuport,
, Iowa Mi'8 Kt K. Klulter, alHo of
Hupert; Mi-h. K. 10. Hugley of Kan-aa-
City, rilid William Lyman of
I'Jmmott, Iowa. Mr. Lyman, Mr.
and M re. William Lyman, Jr., and
i Mm, Fred Hcheffol were with him
at the tlmoj of hla death.
. With m4 Lyman'a death Com
- ptwy-C 06 the 29th Iowa dUap
peal'H, A he waa tho lant nurvlvor
f bf the cornpany of which he waa
I aeorind youngest member whon It
was organised..
: m'.,t Whundccl In War
i "-Ho nerved through the latter
part of '63 through '64 and up to
. the 1na of Auguat '65. Ho fought
through thb battlea at Helen, Ark.,
LUUe Jtoca. the battlo of Jenkins
; Ferry and Llttlo Mlsaourl, and was
three times wounded.
Hla piOHt prominent part In the
war came 'at tho bombardment of
' the tipanltth fort and Fort Hlakoly,
acroas the1 bay from Mobile, Juat
before the alto waa taken.
Horn in Ohio, he lived most of
hla life In Iowa. In 1871 ho mar
ried Mm. Lyman In that state.
'They raised five children of their
own and two others.
. - Pnimlifotit In i. A. It.
.. He was prominent In U. A. R.
" work ;lnt Iowa beforo ho came to
Vtodiord' "ih 1&20. Ho was post
1 Cumpiandff thore for several years
r HB waa "ictive in the Idaho or
KsrtlfaUnn until 1918, whon he
)Wn to Colunibus aa a ftelegato
and returned to his homo In Iowa.
j Bevop years ,ago he waa aont aa
ena of tho five dologatcs from the
r state of Oregon to the Denver
I eifcampmont. tile was chosen aa ;
U"ivntfiu mi mm yvm uui k uii- .
o to gi, because, of 111 health.
Elr Lyman was a great lover of
apdi-tH . and spent a great deal of 1
funic, before his lust illness at his 1
' cabin at'Kdgowood park on the
, Itogue. r ...
He always participated In patrl
f-'ptlq activities and tho projects for
the advancement of Med ford. His
greatest aaaeta, however and ones
which will bo remembered longent
wbre, hla pleasing personality, smile
and sense- of humur, which won
fop, him the love of all persona
with whutn, he came In contact. 1
STORY 1
(Continued from Paga 1)
i-Jana have accorded the cast In
yoars. It waa generally agreed on
one hand : and admitted on the
other that the "eastern Oregon
delegation'' will be a great power
In the convention. '
The first business of the con
vention wilt be the election of a
chairman. Apparently the lead for
that poaltlon la held by Floyd
Cook, Portia nd. ex-service man.
That-business tiiken care of, Oie
dehwrateaiwill get down to a dla
rUHBion of the nominating situa
tion, : .
1 ' Need Htronf Man
V Republican party leader ex
pressed hope today an outstanding
Accompanied by attorneys, John MacDonafd, (center) recanting
witness tn the Mooney-BIMings bombing case, arrived In San Francisco
from Baltimore, Md., to testify he perjured himeelf in the original trial.
Hilary Cans (left) and Charles Ruzlcka are the attorn.
man Htronfc enough to prevent a
group from bolting could bo nomi
nated. Old whpolhorm'H were try
ing to bring preaHure to bear for
favored sons. Meanwhile this
Democrats were watching closely
and llHtenlng eagerly, prepared, ap
parently, to take advantage of any
opening loft by the ItepublJcun
forceM.
Among namea heard moat fro-
ouentlv d u r 1 n e nre-convontion
rallloH" today were ThonuiM 1.
Kay, Julius L. Meier, 1'bll Metach-
an, Kohert W. rtawycr. It, H. Ham
ilton and Jay W. Upton.
GIRL, MRS. LESTER
PORTLAND, Ore., July 24. W)
Mra. lifter Aduma, wlfo of tha
; manaKing editor of the Portland
PORTLAND, Ore., July 24, (A1 : Telegram, died muUlonly thin morn-
A group of Republican precinct ' inK at a maternity hospital,
committeemen of M u 1 1 n o mall She waa a daughter of W. H.
county, 90 In . number, met here j Wtlaon of Mcdford, and uIho Ih hup ,
laat night and adopted rcHoluitoiiH . vlved by a Hlater, Mrs. Lawrence!
urging the Multnomah county Caaton, of KolHom. Cul., and three
member of tho atate committee not brothora Hoy WUhoii, Auroia, III.;
to voto for Tom It. Kay, Phil 1 Clifford Wilaon, HoHevlllo, Cal.,
MotNchan or Ralph 8. Hamilton, i and Thnodore Wilson of Modford.
8)10 I'nnnorly lived In SuciHinon j
to, Oakland, Lok Anunlen and San .
Kranclnco, wlicro Mr. A da 111 a was
connected with various ucwHpapcrs.
The Roguo River Valley Canning
company has finiahed ita cherry
pack for the Heamjn, totalling ap
proxiiuatuly 4000 caaeH, or three
carloada. Tliey were of the Royal
Anne vurfety, of exceptional ual-
ity.
The plant fa now engaged In the
canning of beetn, and tlie output
will amount to between 500 and
00 caacH, Manager Boutello nald
this morning. Rhubarb and uprl
cota two or three tons of the
latter, will be canned within the
next week or ten days.
Canning of string beana will
aturt early In Auguat and tho can
nery wants all of tills product
poHHiblc, and will be followed by
tomatoes. The tomato acreage con
traded this scaaon la little leas
than uaual, amounting to between
IS and 20 acroa.
The cannery la now operating on
a purt time baaia.
The pea r ca n n 1 n g aeua o n la
Mcheduled to start between Auguat
1 2 and 1 5, as it la figured the
Rartletta will be Hufflclently rip-
1 ened for canning by then.
There lu considerable uncertain
ty about this phase of the cunning
Industry as the master canncrs are
mum on the price, and will prob
ably continue that way until pick
ing startH. As far as can be lenrned
110 offers to buy BurtletlH for can
ning have been made to local
growers.
There are more than 400 commit
teemen In M ullnomah county.
Lane Cloodell Is tho county com
mitteeman. At the aaiue time rcHolullons
were adopted urging tho dclcgato
to cast his vote for one of tho fol
lowing: J. L. Muicr, R. C. Holnian,
Dan Kellaher, A. 10. Clark, Ralph
C, Clyde or George A. Palinlter.
Karllor In the week Chairman
delay of tho county committee,
aijd Hecrctary Young Issued a let
ter declaring this meeting un
authorized. Indorsement of Jay 11, Upton,
stato senator from Rend, was re
fused after his name had been
proposed by Hcncca Fouls, Purl
land attorney.
STORY 2
(Continued from Pago 1)
NowborR. Plane and, frame
plant department) of local ripailld
inff mill Htai'ted opiratlnnt.
Mrs. Aclnnm in well known in
I Ills clly, and Ih a Kiailualo of tholHlnn
Mndrord IiIkIi kcIiooI, which xhe itt
Imided with her hnxhund, tho Hon
of Mr. umt Mrs. Charlea AdaniH. of
thla clly.
No definlto )lana for tho ftincrai
luivo boon inado, l)nt it Ih prohahlQ
tha hudy will ho nhippod to this
city.
blanket IiIh casket with flowers, po
llco said thoy had in their posses-
uffidavll purportlnK lo
Births
... Rorn td Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Moore, 124 Lincoln at re fit, on July
14th, a Kill weight H pounds,
named Melba Darleen.
show the radio announcer, who fell
fore a rain of bulleta early yes
terday, was extorting money from
bootleggers.
Buckley was commenlator for
station WMHC and had taken an
actlvo purt in the successful cam
paign lo recall Mayor Charles
Howies. Ho was t'laln lu the lobby
of the Ia Salle hotel, who its he
lived and In which the radio sta
tion Is located, and two and a hall'
hours aflcr he made the announce
ment the mayor had been recalled
from olflce in Tuosduy's apodal
ole'ctlon.
IMh brother. Paul, former assist-
hJSgiSsmkx Mri rrt-,r J i I
Stir I
y - - " Vf i a J
A new conception of a pioneer memorial, In which the struggles and hardships of the trull aro put aside for a spirit of peace and
achievement. Is found In the statue soon to lie completed by Burt Brown Barker, vice-president of tho University, by A. Phlmlster Proctor,
famous sculptor of New York City. It will probably bo placed on th o university campus, in a niche In tho Woman's Quadrangle. While It
honors his own mother, Elvira Brown Matheny, the memorial Is to be dedicated to all Oregon pioneer mothers, Mr. Barker Bays. In tho
photo above, upper row, Is a right view of the statue, and a left view w ilh Mr. Froctor at work. Below the probable site of the memorial
on the university campus, and Burt Brown Barker, donor. .
tut prosecutor, declared "Jerry's"
activities for tho recall was the
solo reason" for the slaying.
' Oregon Weather
Kok on the coast, fair in the In
terior -tonight and Friday. No
ohaiiKei in temperature. Moderate
uorlliw'est windB on the coaBt.
""alf'en1 Mlvrtlslng gets results.
ing along the Crater lake highway i had not reported back to the of
in the Cascade Gorge vicinity In j flee.
i no report was lurneu in at 10
in. by a tourist on reaching Pros
pect, to the effect that as ho was
The first new fire to bo reutirt-
cil in Hie past Ihreo days was burn-
Straw
Hat
Sale!
All of the
Season's Smartest
Straw Hats
ALL REDUCED
MILANS, PANAMAS, SENNETTS AND
PEDALINOS
$2.85 and S3.85 Sennetts. . .$1.95 and $2.75
$7.75 Panamas $5.85
S4.00 and $4.25 Pedalinos . . $2.95
S5.00 Milans $375
S3.50 and S3.75 Milans $2.75
S1.85 Milans $1.35
All Head Sizes and Styles Becoming
to the Well Dressed Man,
McPHERSON'S
212 East Main
which thoro is much good pine and;
lir timber, necording to a reiwn-t :
received here this forenoon at the ! '
Crater national forest headquarters, j ",wal11 '"! on tne Crater Utke
,, ., , , , ! highway he saw a fire burning be-
but it maj be a minor nrrair as np;,wecn 10 Nve ,.,.,, Hnd (,.,,,.,,
lo early tli is arternoon the forestry Corgo from I'hlch heavy clouds of
man l.i charge of tho Mcl.cod dis-i smoke wore coming. No other do.
wlo was sent to inveslignlp, tails were given.
trlct,
Continuing'
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
SILK DRESSES
Silk Dresses, values to S6.95 (gg qq
Silk Dresses, values to S14.95 $6 00
Silk Dresses, values to $16.50 $8 00
-DOLLAR SPECIALS
j Frenchie Frock Wash Dresses, S1.95 to S2.95....$ qq 1
H Children's Wash Frocks, S 1 . 95 value g " q q 1
Rollins Hosiery, SI. 49 value, pair $ 1 00 1
g Rayon Slips, S1.49 value, each qq j
g Linene Jackets, $2.49 value, each $100
W Corselettes, S1.49 to $1.98, each M rr
I HATS Values to $6.95 'ci nn 1
BUY
NOW
101 S. Central Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Phone 28
SAVE
MONEY