MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OTCECiON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1930.
HOOVER 10 MAN WHO SLEPT MERCURY EBBSJAIL FLYER
Shopping Bags
STANO BY
-i !.. l.oaa In hnnriv Rl0a
AtlKUSI CleUIWU biiuppiub . -
Tbene come with tipper tl In re
green, and black. A splendid lias worth 11.19.
MCfU
Special Wednesday 01 .wanu a
49
c
ea.
PXGE SIX
A
N AL A ItAKilU NtAK ZtKUrnn DdliIDO
AGO, A PRISONER IN MANY iHS
N N
I
President Instructs New
G. 0. P. Chairman That
. if Senator Norris Wins
He Will Get Complete
Support of Party Pri
mary Battle On Today.
um i.mmc
Jack Goldberg of New York
Held for Breaking in
Medford Home Asked
for Lodging Last August
and Got Two Bits.
Frost Reported in New Eng
land and Pennsylvania,
and- Temperatures Take
Cool Dive, Generally
Local Temperature 94- at
Noon.
WASHINGTON, AuK.
Holthif,' tlx' lun-ty fold In U2H to
support Alfred K. Km il h Tor int'Kl
ileiit will not font Senator Norris
(if NebniHka, btippoit of the Iti
publican national machine If he
in HiiccpsMful today in obtaining his
party's renoniinulion.
This edict wiih given out late
ycMlerduy ly , Hniiutor I'Vhh of
Ohio, tin new chairman of his
party'H national committee, fol
lowhiK a conference at the White
Houkp. , v ; .
' The national committee can
main no dlncrl ml nation amiing
Candida ten," l-'i-HH Nafd. "II Ih
IntereHted only In the principles
Involved. It is the duty of the
committee to support the no in I
neeH chosen in party primaries."
The statement was rnudt In re
ply to a MiieHtion on whether Nor
l is would he support ud. At the
name lime Khh, leaving f'r n 10
days' vacation on the I rent Uikes,
s-ild lnwuedlatHly upon his return
the national ui'Kanlallon would
he ieady to open a vigorous mm
falKn for the renomfimllou of the
putty's nominees to senate nml
jiouse Heats.
He outlined ns outftandltiK 1
mien of the Kneral rnmpulKU.
1'resfdent Hoover's administration,
the tariff and farm relief. Ho
discounted huth prohibit Ion ami
the world court Issue as campaign
topics, suylng both y nest Ions cut
too deeply Into both parties to be
come a source of conflict between
llepuhlicnns and Democrats.
' (By tho AHMocialed Press)
1 The political fate of national
flKtircH hutiK In the bulunce today
us voters of five states went to
I he polls to choose party nomi
nees for slate und federal officers.
The veteran Senator ieorn' W.
NorrlK of Nebraska, faced two
opponents for tho Kepuulltun sen
atorial nomination In a primary
Intensified In intere" by hit de
fection from tho JVopublcnn ranks
In 1H28, to mipport Alfred JO.
Umlth, the Democratic presidential
nominee.
In Arkansas, Senator Joe T.
Kohlnson, Democratic leader, and
11(28 vice-president lal candidate,
fncrd primary opposition for the
rirst lime In 12 years.
The colorful J. Thomas Heflin.
senator from Alaboma, wiih forced
to step neldo at tmluy's primary
by state leaders, leavInK the party's
Kenatorial contest In Alabama be
tween John H. llankhend. of Jas
per and Frederick I. Thompson,
Mobile publisher. lleflln, how
ever, wns utRliiK tho voters to
stay nway from tho polls today.
He will run aKalnst the Demo
cratic winner ns an Independent
candidate In the November elec
tions. In I Oklahoma and Ohio, the
Democrat! selected candidates to
oppose the Republican senatorial
Incumbents W. H. IMne and Itos
coe C. MoCulloch. neither of whom
had opposition within their party.
He entered the jail by choice a
year ano. He Ih held there today,
chin -Bed with burglary and bound
over to the grand jury with ball
set at $1000. He came there to
sleep the first time, lie has been
many places and dune many thlnK
during the Intervening year. Hut
he recognized his old bed when he
re-entered the Jail a few days iif,'o.
He a Ino recuKni.cd I k e Du n ford ,
county jailer, and introduced him
self as Jack (ioIdherK of New York.
"You're the man who gave me
a bed and a quarter about a year
aKo," he told Ike us he entered his
iron latticed abode.
"I didn't recognize him at first"
Ike stated yesterday, "but when he
mentioned the bed and quarter I
knew he was the same fellow who
waked me up last summer.
"My car was parked just outside
Hie Jail. I heard someone get In
It und grabbed my gun and riiHhed
out. The fellow said he was Just
looking for some place to sleep so
I brought him fnio the jail. The
next morning I gave him u (iiurter
and sent him on his way. He went
across the continent, but he's
sleeping In the jail again tonight."
Hold berg is charged with bur
glary of the J. J. Osenbrugge residence.
I
(lly Hie Associate! lresM
The weather almost all over the
country t ouk a long cool dive to
day, in some places nearly to the
freezing point.
In temperatures reported to the
Associated 1'rens from all sections
of the country there were a num
ber of .10's and moat were 6'h and
Go's. The highest wiih 86 degrees
at Miami and the lowest 34 at
fturrvllle. Conn.
Krost was reported In New Kng
land and Pennsylvania aifd In
many places new low records for
the date were established. The
drop was precipitate in most places
from the extreme heat of the past
several weeks. In some Instances
amounting to n degree an hour for
the past two days. Italn was re
ported from some drouth -stricken
loea lilies.
In some sections there was crop
damage by t he sudden cold, but
this was less t bun It would have
been if (he preceding heal and
drought had nut ulrcudy done
about all the damage there was to
do.
Continued root was the forecast.
Paul Montgomery, Whose
Plane Answers Descrip
tion of Raider, Claims He
Went Aloft to 'Sober Up'
and Tells of Mystery
Plane.
WINTER DRESSES
Grecian lines have rnnnitered
feminine tyles and will predom
inate during the coming fnll and
winter in drewen fov most occa
sions, Mrs. Adrtenne Steward an
nounced this morning upon return
from a three weeks review of
fashion forecast In the markets
Mid shows of Sun Prnnclsco and
Los Angeles, White In tho smith-1
ern cities Mm. Steward interviewed)
numerous New York buy ern, who i
announce the same My It trends for
the east,
Drefises for street wear will re
main threo and four Inches below
the knee while those for formal J
Oceanians are allowed to wander i
over the heels If the wearer sn de
sires. She attended the hut show)
nt tho Cocounut drove ond Mutes (
that cushion or double brims arei
Tate Kd wards' chicken coops nt
Phoenix are not apt to be molest
ed ugain us long us Kd wards can
move about und handle a rifle.
Lust night he heard a noise In
the. pen, procured a rifle from
the house, H.-ereted himself be
hind some bushes and took a shot
In (he general direction of ' (he
noise. Tho disturbance stopped,
and u few minutes Inter W. Hum
hie, a transient, was captured by
Kdwards und two or three neigh
bor. In justice court here to
day, Hum hie was bound over to
the grand jury on a burglary
charge with bull set tit $fi()0.
Since hint spring, chicken
thieves have been making regular
visits to his poultry roosts and' 38
chickens were taken. Last Thurs
day night, seven hens were stolen
and hist night unother visit
was being made when KdwardH
heard tho noise.
lie took a shot at the chicken
pen and for a time thought he
hud struck the prowler Tho shot
attracted the nttenlton of passers
by, J. C. Merraug. Kmery Uiyton
and W. T. Hrown. They camo
over to ascertain the trouble. They
ucoompnnled Kri wards, a man
past 77 years of age, to the door
of the pen. The prowler was
hidden In a corner and took a
powerful swing at Kdwnrds, strik
ing him in the chest In an effort
to make his escape, llowover,
with the assistance of the three
men. Humble was taken In cus
tody and held until Deputy Sheriff
Oscar Dun ford arrived on the
scene.
Kdwnrds wild today that he at
tempted to raise bis rifle to shoot
at close ra nx e, but Uumble's pu
gilistic activities prevented h 1 m
fronj shooting.
A It hough there have been a
nu in Her of thunder or electrical
storms high up in the mountains
surrounding the valley during the
past few ilays, and threatening
storm clouds have been seen on
the valley horizon a numlior of
times, making it soem that they
were headed this way they have as
yet failed to materialize, ami the
mountain storms having fulled to
bring a cooler valley atmosphere,
the heat Hpell Is still on, with low
' humidity.
The maximum of yesterday was
! 00, reached lute in the afternoon.
and despite a haziness or smoky
condition today caused by smoke
drifting Into the valley from forest
fires 'n tho north, indications were
for a similar maximum this after
noon. At noon tho maximum wiih
U4, two degrees less than the noon
maximum of yesterday.
MUKIMIYKHOItO. III., Aug. 12.
Puul Montgomery, local uvia
tor, wuh arrested hie today by
Sheriff William Faiilugan for in
vestigation iu connection with the
airplane bombing of in In lug prop
erties in the vicinity of Province,
Ky., yesterday.
Montgomery's arrest followed re
ceipt of a telephone cull from Sher
iff Oveibee of Dixon, Ky., that a
warrunt for the aviator In connec
Hon with the bombing outrage had
been issued there.
Three men who camo here this
mornijig from the Kentucky con I
field conferred with county author
ities, advising that they hud some
evidence on Montgomery. The na
Itiru of I lie evidence was not re
vealed. The avitilor, who had Inlked of h
Koine to Dallas flight this hu miner,
declined to make any slalemeut
oilier 1 hut) to deny he had flown iu
the vicinity ol Providence yester
day or Hint ho hud uny connection
with the air raid. Immediately
alter his arrest he asked for per
mission to engage counsel.
Montgomery's orange and black
monoplane answers the general de
scription of the ship that dropped
nine bombs in the vicinity of Provi
dence yesterday. He admitted hav
ing had the plune up early yester
dcy when he was first questioned
last niKht hut said he merely went
up for a brief flight to "sober up"
after having been intoxicated Sun
day night.
Ho reported having seen a
"Htmnge plane" answering the de
scription of live bombing plane near
Plnckneyville while he was flying,
but said It wan too fur awuy tor
lilio to identity Plnckneyville Is
near here and Murphystmro Is
about 00 mites from Providence,
Ky.
Thoso planning on entering col
leges and universities for the fall
term are urged by Principal C. fl.
Smith to obtain their credentials
immediately. Mr. Smith Is now In
his office at the high school, hav
ing returned from a two weeks' va
cation Sunday.
As .part of the application must
bo filled out by the student, it Is
necessary (hat ho appear at the
high school In order to fill out the
blanks according to regulations.
DIXON, Ky., Aug. 12. (p) The
The Webster county sheriff's office
today declined to anuounco the
charge designated in the warrnuL
issued hero lor Puul Monlgomeity.
u via tor, arrested at Murphysboro,
III., as a suspect in the mine bomb
ing at Providence yesterday. It
was said nothing would be given
out mil II other suspects were up
pieheuded. Further arrests' were
expected today or tomorrow, Sher
iff It. 1 4. Overby said.
STORY 1
(Continued from Pao 1)
Klamath Kails Miniature gulf
course being constructed on Ks
pbinude street.
Stung!
favored In chapeanx. Mm, steward
went on to Tin Juuiui for n nhort
vacation before returning to Med-ford.
Damage In this section was esti
mated at about $300, Dud. with
much of the destruction beyond
reclamation.
K. C. Kno wit on, assistant engi
neer of the state road commission,
said tho flood was the worst in the
history of Davis county, surpassing
destruction caused by a similar
flood seven'years ugo when several
persons were killed.
Itepalr work was started today
on railroads, communication lines
and highways. Those made home
less were being cared for in small
towns.
McMinnvllle L. T. Chellls In
stnlMng miniature golf course here.
No Need
Flit Kills
Mosquitoes
Qukkl
WotU'j Llrgf s!
Sellmf
flUttl-KllltW
1V3U Biuoo
One Nite Only
DANCE
TO THE
MII8IC OP
ccattle-portlaud
EfciiTce Brad
ORIENTAL
GARDEN
MEDFORD
sTsl THIS CCRTIflCATf IS WORTH $4.52 iTis
Mm Orliricnlo and !.4tf entitles tli bomvr lo one r our soiinmo .$0.00 LlTCr
Tl.MK Self-Killing Foiintnin JVn nml Automatic IVnYil Sets, or
This Certificnjo and !Wc entitles the benivr lo one of our genuine $4.50
Self-Killing Fountain Pen and Automate Pencil Sets
TW Urge orrr
il, holiling twice
tht Ink t( On-
vcmiip pn. In
rowtitlonnlty gunr
Mlrr4 for Ihr
Xfrtlwat tt
www twamwi
- r , . . . Tj - :
" IN WmuOV m.
Matclien the Pen.
Propel, r e p 1
hiuI exflt'li thf
Utm noteMntit-allr.
Lufw' with rit mttLt6. Genti' with clip above. No itrin tachcd t th
, tOl Jw krl thl. Ctrtitlcat. In bytlful ihadei. Limits, no mor, than ont aat I
'M CWa. Thla it ajvra (r l( you can purchase ona elcwhera for leak than H.0.
A ltftiwi ChtMfciMM, it Writing Gif n fitk Btak toe
Goof Onijr August UtK toSJfl n
CI
Lip
earn
Preparations for fall are under way and new season merchan
dise will scon be coming in. We must dispose of all summer
merchandise now at final reductions, regardless of former
prices or profits. Several weeks of warm weather are still
ahead and this is your greatest opportunity to buy needed
goods at great savings.
Wednesday Will Be
DRESS
DAY
Lot One
Summer Neckwear ' "
AiiKiist clean up nmart summer neckwear 6t or
gandie and batiste. Many of these darling little
r.le-es are lace trimmed ami sell regularly for
a 1.1,0. your chiiice Wednesday at Mann's
c
ea.
69
Summer Hand Bags
August ieau ii women's and misses' chic hand
bass ot pastel linen, deauville, cellenese and rat
ine liegulur valiiesdip to $4.S each. Your choice
fnr Wednesday at Mmin s
ea.
flffers you a splendid choice ot this
season's tub siik, printed silk, sport
iihuiitiing, flat crepe, and satin frocks.
Dresses thut ure regular Slu.00 In val
ue. Dresses ill aluijist any size und a
wide range of colors and patterns.
Your choice Wednesday.
$49.
95
Lot Two
Consists of smart long sleeved woven voile
ami rayon dresses, lace und orgaudie trim
med. These frocks an; styled with chic flare,
circular or pleated skirts and come iu u mar
velous range of cool summer colors. Some
are regular up to Jii.ttfi. Your choice
$2.95
Women's Silk Hose.
August cleun-up women's and misses' pure
silk hose, full-fashioned service weight. A
splendid high grade silk hose In all the
wanted shades and sizes. Your choice
Wednesday nt Mann's
pr.
$1.00
Womenls Lisle Hose
August clean up women's and misses' fin
est quality full-fashioned lisle hose. This is
a regular $l.l!!i stocking. All sizes and
shades lo select from. Vqiiv choice Wednes
day af. Mann's
95
c
Women's' Union Suits
August clean ui) women's fine quality lislo
union suits in the wanted bodice and bull-up
top styles. A-ll sizes In flesh, and white
shades on sale Wednesday, A regular 11.73
.value. Choice
Lot Three
Offers you a choice of 25 clever silk frocks
smartly styled from prints, shantung, and
tub silks;, light and dark color combina
tions; long and short sleeves. This is a
clearance group mid sizes are broken, hut
the values are up to $19.75. Your choice
Lot Four
Th 1b tirou p of dresses in lot four offers an
outstanding value. A reul bargain. JiO dress
es and some of them ensemble in styles are
Included; all ure of sport shantung, flat
crepes, tub sillts and silk prints. Sizes 14
to 4-1 and regular $10.75 to )2!..rii vulues.
$1195
11
IS
Children's
Wash Dresses
For this August clean-up sale we have taken our
regular stock of girls' wash drasses selling regu
lar up to 14.95 and re priced them at $:i.5(l. This
sule Includes dresses of wash shantung, voile, or
gandie, imported prints, und flat crepes. They
ure sizes from 2 to 14. The styles are adorable.
Velveteen Jackets
The August clean-up sale in- jj .
etudes thes'e velveteen jackets In ajL M. aA- Jb
light shades. This jacket Is ideal 4(7
for wear with any type of sum- aipi
mer garment. Special Wednes- Jt
.lay
MANN'S, SECOND FLOOR
$1.19
ea.
Rayon Underwear
August clean-up women's and misses tailored
and lace trimmed styles in fine quality rayon
dunce sets, shorts and bloomers, all colors and
si7.es at this special price. Choice ''
$1.00
ea.
Kiddies' Sun Suits
August clean-up children's and Infants' fine qual
ity cotton sun suits. The kind, thut will not
scratch the skill. Colors are red, green, yellow,
blue, and orange. Sizes 2 to 10 years. Choice
$1.00
ea.
Cretonne Cushions
August clean-up genuine kapok filled cushions
covered in novelty urt cretonne. These porch, car
or home cushions come in various shapes and
sizes. A real bargain at this low price.
c
ea.
49
Wash Goods
August clean-up a group of summer fabrics con
sisting of pajamu checks, crepes, colored nainsook,
coslume and durelhi cloth. Regular values up to
4:.c the yard. Your choice Wednesday at Mnnu'a,
per yard
15
c
yd.
D . 1 T !
r nntea voiles
August clean up A splendid group of this sea
sou's 39-iiicli printed voile, dozens of patterns and
colors to select from, also M-inch batjste. Regu
lar values up lo 95c yard. Special Wednesday; per
yard " ' '
45
c
yd.
August Clean-Up of Men's Suits
Kuppcnheimer
Men, this is an opportunity to buy a
genuine Kupenheimer of Stamford
suit at a real bargain. These are all
the very latest models and suitable
for fall and winter wear. Light and
dark patterns In various all-wool fab
rics are shown.
Up to $45 Yalue
11O50
JL7
50 fine quality all-wool auitafor
. meit and young men art inelad
, ed in this 519.50 groap. Th
are snappy u-to-th-aiU.t
slylea In various fabrics. uit
that have sold all masan far at
much as 130.00. Y u r ctovic
Wednesday 119.50.
MEN'S DEPT., M Ala) PWOOR
Tf?w?w,araHapSi"
Kuppcnheimer
Men, when yeu can buy a genuine
Kuppenheimer jult of Trojan-wear or
a Famous Fifty for such a low price aa
quoted below you are getting a bar.
oain. All are thla, aeaaon'a newest
models that have sold formerly from
50 to $60. Your choice Wednesday at
Mann's for only , '
Uf to SS0 Yluea
M ah, onnKiis
filVKN TKOMI'T
AJTr.NTION
f 'Tr. tfoifi foa tvigyfoo jt
Hh3Nt.4g6-447 Z. ...
MTfKRIOK
0P.rrERN'S
K.XCMSIVELV
Sal. Aug. 16
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