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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1931)
panic RTT arrcnroftn ifATL trtbuke, medford, oiieoov. tttday. January g, Control of Colds, Is Aim of Research GRAND mi J 't i 11 4 j, 3 4 ..J A- CLEAR WAY FOR DAHACK PROB E Convenes Wednesday for . Pending lyiatters-Special Grand' Jury Will Be Call ed in Raid Death. Tu clem- (he decks for this' call Iuk u( a Hyvciul nmml Jury to Jn WKtU.tH - t!iu death of JCverett Dtihiu'k, 31, of tlie Jingle Point IlHtrii:t, nlain durintt it raid on a Itecne ureek still u month uko, the regular tnind Jury will convene tomorrow to hear three or four mutter .jh.-iiiIIdk. The dlutrict ul torney'x olflcu Hald today. (iovrnur A. V. Noihlad an nnu nerd yewtenlay that he would tllinct the appointment of a Hpeelal liroHe'Ulor, and the callliiK of a Hpeelul Krand jury to re-lnveHtlKate the raid death. ; The Hpeelal grand Jury will he drawn hy ho circuit cuuit JikIko, in the ri'KUiar, manner from the Jury lint of tho county. Din .Hpeeial prowecutor will be appointed hy the mate ullorney Kenenil and the Holecllon will piohutdy ho J... A. J-.HJrqv.Ht, an aHulHtunt nttoruey - general, who ha eond noted Hoveral Hpeelal Hpeelal Kiatid Jury (fiiizzcH and special proHocutloiiH in IhiH county, IncludliiK the Hank of JackHonvlllc failure uihub and tho "night rid ing" InvcHtiKittiomi and trlalH. IjilJeijviMt is one of the leading lawyer of tho ntate, and from piiHt experience woll necjualnted Avlth all angleM of - tho Jaeknon County Hituation. ) . Wniit hovnl LUutycr In Koine quui'ter there haw been lIALTIMOfti;. (P) The com mon cold Ui being wubjecled to u doublc-burreled attack by science. Wliii t eautk'K an ordinary cold haa bwn determined to the naiin faetlon of ft Heore or more of spec laliHtH and now the remaining and ucrhupti more kci-Iouh problem, 1m lo uncertain how coldn can he con trolled and cured. l(neurch at . Johmi Hopkln uni versity ban uix-oveied a virtu. In visible even to the mlcT'iMcope. u the cause of a cold and further Htudlen lire belnc made to find an effective rneafiK of curbing It. Meanwhile, another attack on cohM,- cltfflely ao"clated with the ilaltiinure work, In being eonducted at the I'reHhyterian hospital lah oratorlcM in New York under pr. AlphoiiNe Itaymond Douhvz of Co lumbia iiniveiHity. The Johns Hupklnt research ha, been done under the .Nylin .1. Abel! fund, CHtaliliHhed neurly three year SUSPECT ARRESTED E KI'OKAKU, Jan. 0. ( Vlnn'n Wllklns, 24, imnti with two women al K;iTHinnmo, Oil.. Ik cliiii-Kiil hero with murilcrliiK nenry u. Anm-rsun, (IiukkIhI, In cumber 18... Two innii ciiteii.il An ilcimin'H Kiorc iin nlint lilm In colli blood. They niHilo no attempt nt robliory. I'olleo Haiil tlioy luul no clui'H to the Hecoml tiKiii. (ago by a gift of from tho t'hemlcal Foundation. fr. AbA id woriu-iarnouu u a cnemisuy biolo gist. In thin attempt to curb the eU, which in estimated to cost Ameri can wugo-earnern along $,U')0, 00M.U00 a year in lot pay, college g'rlK, ehimpai4Z4'eH, test tubes and statintici are playing n purt. allege girl, Jtt.of them, have bei-n volunteer MuhjeotH of experi mental coIiIh, KiatiMUoH aro being gathered from U'.1 Italthhore fain UIch Jiy ii nuirto who devotee full time to keeping record of wh'-n and how colds develop a nil" how long Miey last. , . l)r. iJochez in iwing eiiiinpanzeeH, which reaet to colda like. human be ings, in h'n tests. A chimpanzee may be c a ged and k e pt u n U ff ! a uniform temperature, and HuhmiU more docilely than a human being. I tie tiny virus discovered or JohnH Hopkins in no kmiuH it can not be captured by a porcelain fil ter, and it Iw impossible to culti vate in the laboratory. New Children's Crusade Led by 1 ,100 Scientists STORY 1 (Contfnutd from Pagt 1) will not be known until announced by Mayor WIlMon tonight, hut ac cording to the best unofficial In- f,it-liitl,in I. 111,. tt. II. ....... i i w v j ,H tJl(l JijJt of t.IJUIH. eommlttccH: of n loea lawyer a Hpeelal prose- K,nanro(.. A. Mt.rt rnur Cutor., it In uiideratood that friends' niIlll n i Tet-i.i v w aii and relatives of Da hack favor the appointment of Charles A. Keametil who Keveral weeks ago announced that he-would not accopt the berth I under any consideration. Another lawyer mention has hoen "Attorney I Public safety P. M. Kerahaw, chairman, C. C. Furnas, ti. W. Porter. Streets and roads J,-. O. Crey, chairman, U. It. Terret, V. C. Fur-nan. Parks and playgrounds P. M. (J. A. Meeker, J. Knrluht of this elly. ii im noi expeeieu inai "V Korshaw, chairman, UtIIIDII IVMI HH IU1VUI1.II1 IIMJ nIUUIill Pol'ter quiz until nftoi- ImiuBmatlon of , ,,,,,, ,mn:,llm-a. w. Porter, (hiVOTUut-lvlcci .J.ullUH Mclcr next ' chuli mun. W. V. AII.mi. J. o. (Iroy. 7 "J ;. . i ' ,' liuirdinit nn.l llBht I). It. Tor- I At tin. fli-Bt KttinU.Jury hcni'ln. I ,.,,. M. K,U,lW, :. C. Itorliy. ! wcro hoard, and IIilko UwnPB;. c, ul.,,yi ch,r. niv.-xui.iuor Bi-iii ii.MU, who ri-inM-i- Huftlth V. W. Allen ,11 lOI- lllll CIUIIIIK "1 , BIIL'L'Ull 1 J (J ,.. ,. ,. ,r,v Alrnort C C. I'uiiiiis, clmlr- , mini, .1. (. (iroy. 1). II. Ti'iift. Moeker. clmirniiin. grunil jury and Hiieclnl proHccutor, unonrtlu'd new evidence, and wlt- neHKeH, they will lie ealled. Tim next reitulnr Kfand Jury 1h scheduled to be culled the last Monday In Kebruary. H la LhotiKhl that In the ordinary courne of leual procedure the Dahack Imiury will bo completed by thut time. C A. Meeker, netlUK mayor. tiw C'oliimirtHloii MmilierH To fill tho two vacunclcH on. the city water entmnlnHlon, occiiHlnned by (he recent relKnatlon of K. ('. Cadilln anil A. I., lllll. wIiohc term nun expired and who doea not care to lonxcr aerve, rumor haa It that I'aul 11. ItynnliiK, county eiiKlneer, will be appointed to the Ionic term and T. It. I.iimrKlen, eaahler of the lackaon County bank to the aliort term. Klve aptoliitmentn aro to be made to the city plannlliK couiiiiIm- alon becailNe of (leo. W. l'orter and i. . , , Allen beliiB new council s' ,.... . .. - lincn.lect. the realKiintlon of Hurt I: 1'Oltll.AND, Ore., Jan. 0. (fl) Thlerolf, whuae term expired Jan- ttecommeudutlon thut OreKon iro-lml.y ,Hli m4i am, .,,,. ride a rull-tlmo aalalled Inspector nient of W. Ilernard Roberta and ,ot aeronuutlra was mudM to llov- M. Thoniaa having expired. .f.. i i. n:i I..UU, AccordliiB to rumoiM IheHo up- compoHca j tho ore-, ,,,, ,, ., rmo,, tutiIKlt Hoard of Aeronalltlca, , ,,H fnn...H. of the Na-1 w. n. IlobeilH M.l i M Tiw.ni... Ill H.'lal' four V,,l.u Inu 11 II..II l I aerve three yeara anil (.'. H. Illitlcr field and A. It. ('linnlllKhuui lo A 8 S-TSSir.T. AT.U I NEEDED IN STATE" com mil too gun Htate it he Portland chapter of tho Na tional AeronautlcH aoelntlou and jterHonH In Ihe Industry. The ui ale board of avlutlon would bc-ftupported hy funds derived from the I -cent gasoline lax now paid by the aviation Industry. Wheat Growers1 King i n ull i l' until dfaiiiluKtf Pi'.ll PAOI0 Herman Trail. W.mblty, Al . htrta, .won tha grand wheat eham plonahlp at the International live stock ahow. Chicago, with hit ex hlblt of hard red eprlng wheat. Hcrl'p two yeara. Budget 1'ollitliftlrti Mcnthcl-N According to city hall goaalp the new mayor will malio u ruillcul li'iiarture from the pant eualom by tonight appointing a committee of eight well known bualneaa men to aerve as-a budget cnminlttee all the year iirouml In fact act aa a Hurt of ad vinery board lo the elly I council. Heretofore the citizen j budget committee haa been up ; pointed by the mayor every year I a month or ao before their duties . begin of punning upon the city budget for the next year. Thus they will bo studying city finances all the year. (lonalp further aaya that thin committee to be naincil tonight will Include lOugene Thorndyke. retiring councilman, aa chairman. II. II. .lunncy, Ted (lellauer, Umll Mohr, Kred VVahl. John S. Drill, Heott V. Iiavln. nml one oilier. The majority of these have had pre vious experience In serving on the citizens budget committee. Of course the elected members of the city government, I'lty Hoi-order M. I,. Alford and rily Treasurer litis Samuels have nl-' ready assumed tho duties of their new terms. More than IL'x.oon pounds of cabbages have been sold this year by farmers In Jackson county, N. r.. through cooperative agencies At Call of President Hoo ver, Women Pioneers Rally to Cause of Childhood Washington, D. C More than i00 years bro a children's crusade brought death to nearly 90,000 children. ' The new children'! crusade, led Ivy the President of tho United .States nnd 1,100 scientific ideal ists, will brine nioro abundant life to hundreds of thousnnds of chil dren when the plnns for the White Houso Conference on Child Health and Protection come to fruition. Mnkins surveys of child prob lems under the direction of the President nnd his aides, Secretary of the Interior Ray Lyman Wil bur, chairman of the Conference, nnd Pr. II. E. Barnard, director, are mnny pioneers in work for children. A number aro women. One, Miss Julia I,athrop was the first chief of the United Slates "hildren's Bureau after its forma Jon. She is a member of the Planning; Committee of tho Con ference to be held November 19-22 here, and also of the Educatior and Training section. A memorandum prepared bj Grace Abbott, another pioneer, foi tho League of Nations in 192H lot to an investigation of the traffic ir. women and children in the west ern world. Since 1921 she has beer, head of the Children's Bureau. She is a member of the Confer ence Planning; CommiUcc and of the section on Public Health Ser vice and Administration. Miss Martha Van Renssclaer'f name appears upon all the lists of America's greatest women. Sh: is Director of the New York State College of Home Economics nl Cornell, and a pioneer in work fot farm women and children. She is associato director of the Confer ence and member of the Training and Education section. Lillian D. Waid, founder of the Henry Street Settlement in Nen York City, and originator of thi district nursing idea, is workinj with the Confercnco section ot Education and Training. tSteertte by jKkiwi County Abstract Ca Siltb Strict ana Cntral Amium.) C'fn.-ult Court I,. K. Acklcy, Olga Chrlstensun iietinie the business nuino of "iirownle .Mario Care." Jeanette l'reslon, Frank Pres ton, divorce. A. 11. t'huw et ux, Wile Wold, trustee ot al to foreclose contract. Prolaito Court .ach Cameron, deceased, estate admitted .to probate. Ileal .KsUlUvTniii'il'crH .lay O. W'lthrow to Wiley K. Jones et ux W. IX to S. 90 ft. lots 111' ami i, Hlk "I-'," Talent. Town of Talent to Wiley li. Jones et ux W. U. to Lots 1" and IS Hlk "I.." Talent. Helle Freed et al to- lldword A. Parko W. U. tu K 1-2 I,ot-5 Hlk ST. Extension of Hlskiyou Heights Add.. Medful'd. II.. C. Hare el ux to C. W. Kort ncr i t u x W. I), to Lot 14 Hlk. 2, Iviurelliur.-l Addition. Mediord. I li. Kdnninds et ux lo J. W. Nixon el ux W." U. t o lt 4. Cherry Park. Alice llolcomb et vir to Hen- rietla Sundry et al W. I), to bolt 2. Hlk. 4, Curner and Wabin Add., llogue Itlver. 1-'. W. Streets et nx to K M Itlcbman W. 1). to (i.Us acres In Sec. r, Twn. 115 S. II. 3 Went. I-:. M. Hli hman et ux to Frank Ni-Hthainer et ux W. 1). to Uini! In See. !i, Twn. 35 S. It. 3 West Thio J. Fish. Jr. et ux to Kver ctt llailey W. i),- to ljind in ILC or, Tiro SS 8.- XL. 1 West.- ThoniilH . Strnthern ct ux to W. T. l-cltoy W. T. to Land In SeSc. 211 and lia.Twp. ,35 S. It. 2 West.. II. W. Clark c t ux to Isaac. I,0l. V. 11. to lit on Ciranltn Street, -Ashland. ' Frank Chaplin et ux to L. It Hucklev ct ux W. I), to 1 aero In DI.C 5r. Twn 38 S. It. 1 West. . ChurlcM. Campbell ct ux to John Conlon e t ux W. I), to I.ot Ii Unilgs Addition, Medford. I.. W. Childa -t ux to W. W. Ilhiki-iis et ux W. D. to Lot 10 Hlk 6. . Imp-rial Addition. Med ford. Isaac T. (ialllgar et ux to Oscar 15. Covey V. U. to W 1-2 lot 4, all lot 5 Hlk Gold Hill. .1. It. Filler et ux to Ida M. I Wilson W. n. t a iJinil In hee 30 Twp 30 S. It. 2 West. CharleH M. Kngllsh ct al to Cieorgo Oilman ti. C. U. to 16.67 acres in UAi 67 Twp 37 S. rt. 2 Went. . Jl. C. Haro et -ux to James Ouvls et ux (J. C. D. to 5.81 neresj in 1JI.C 55 Twp 37 S. It. 2 Went. Jj. - It. Ituckli y et ux to Lorain Lnrter et ux W. 1). to K 1 acre lxjt 23. Maple Park. - Charlea W. ,' Former et ux to It. O. Haro- W. 15. to 5.81 acres In DLC 55 Twp 37 S. It. 2 West. Ida Driver et ux to J. A. Plt tenger et ux W. 1). to W 1-2 ot W 1-2 of NW ot NW Sec 28 Twp 36 S. H. 4 West. William Conner et ux to K. O. Merrlfleld et ux W. I), to Lot 2 Dili 2. West Walnut Park Add., Medford. M. Mac Mann et vir to II. W. Hcnshaw et ill W. U. t o Lot 6 Dlk .9. liutto Falls. LKII'ZK! (Pi Skiing Is gain ing rapidly In popularity In Ger many. . Germans not only vie with Nor wegian masters at winter sports resorti'. but "dry" skiing on sand hills has become a craze here. At the Leipzig Fair, water skiis wero shown, and also skis on rol lt-i-s. An air ski. cn the glider prln ciple, It is claimed, can smash all tllo present records. Wisconsin shipped polatoes 27 states and to Cuba during the 1H21I-3II season. ('mil fields on Hokkaido island. Japan, first exploited by an Ameri can geologist in I 87 -I, now produce more thun 4S. 000. 000 yen of coal yearly. SHORT SENTENCES COMING THURSDAY THE EMINENT ACTOR "JOHN) UlLIX I THE IMMORTAL CLASSIC OF WHALING OAV8 WITH ' JOHN BARRYMORE IN HIS SUPREME ROLE. HAI.IOM. Ore., Jan. . !') -To ! heiu off a preccilcnt which he says ' has been set by .luilgo U 11. .Mo- i Milium (if Hie circuit, cunt for Ma lion anil Linn cuitulles In senlcnc-! lug men In the statu prison foi j uiily a lew imiiHUu' lime. Governor i Noi hind will recomiucnd to the! legislature the enactment of n law I prohibiting sentences of less tint n i tine year to the state prison. He canso of the rapidly Increasing prison population the governor (ears that scnlences of only a few months will result In an overcrowd ini; ut Inmates. ..i.i.ii.u .KlJfMl ' i 1 1 Oregon'i $15,000,000 Farm Market Canadian Premier ive I 1 Vjjr-r etjr.ttn irtltii Fernilnej end money ere synonyraoue In The Delict ei $3,000,000 In levinee depoiiM prove. Whcet,thccp,lioriti, end hey all brine more then e mil lion dolteri e ycer end teven other princlpel farm product! run the totel peit $15,000,000. Only beceuie the egriculfciret return It to (reel doei the Indui trill peyroll look relethrely tmell. But 4t menulecturcn heve e yeerly peyroll el $1,440,000, en evttefe of 1,S13 wege cemtn, produce Sf,)S8,000 worth ol foodi ennuelly. The county teel end 471 retellert bring meny buyere to The Delict. Ample opportunist lor telet ere Indleeted by 63H ol the lemilict oho own eutomobilet end the ?5 who occupy Individuel dwcllini, Only deily in five cdjolnlnf countltl, The Delict Ckronicle dcllvcrt each evenlnf to 94.7 ol ell the homci In the cily end melntelm eitcnilve cerrler routet ht He turroundiafl merkci. Contervetive but elert, the Chronicle It one ol the moil quoted deiliet In Orcjon. rut f'luira H. B. Bennett, Calgary l.wytg) w.e ciccieu prune minieter or can ; eda in a emeihing victory that r. j turned the contervative perty to power tor the flrtt -ime unce the world war. lfh? iiau :V ha- - '.4 Mr WW t 0 O.N, JMce Cljroniclc lfT 4T Wi.lil OftfM bvr rmmd tvK MHIWeMI NWfJ4Jeflt Atfctafr4 D4iiff Oraii Cttv (uttwrlii AtHti AtttKn Btittl Pv4tf fail 0 O'CMN tC rf't?t RQIrtJ Nv lri K..Mtb roll, HirmU.Htwt $ CtfUt J A IN U AIRY Women's and Misses' Popular 3-Piece Knitted Suits $95 The above price of $7.95 is indeod something: to think about, especially so when it .concerns such lovely three-piece knitted suits as these. Why some of the suits in this group are up to $19.75 in value. Think of it. A genuine January clearance bar gain. All the wanted shades and a good range of sizes. Choice $7.95 Clearance of Children's Warm Bath Robes Three Price Lots " 1 $- 00 $195 $295 A splendid group of children's Beacon flan nel ar.d icorduroy bath robes in good looking designs and colors. All full cut and finished with a silk binding and cord. Broken sizes make the three prices quoted in this ad pos sible. Regular Values to $4.95 SECOND FLOOR A Thousand Yards of Cotton Prints The wash goods section offers for Wed nesday a thousand yards of regular 39c cotton prints in 32 to 36-inch width for 25c yard. Light and dark patterns adorable designs and beautiful col ors. Ideal for spring wash frocks. MANN'S MAIN FLOOR Children's Full Length LISLE HOSE January clearance sale of children's full length lisle hose in rust, brown and black. Regular 50c hose. The kind that will stand hard wear. 19 Women's Silk and Wool Hose $100 Also a sweeping clearance of all $1.25 wo men's silk and wool hose in stock at $1.00 a pair. This is a full fashioned stocking in sand, beige, and light gunmetal shades. LlJ Yd. Infants' Vanta Silk and Wool Hose, 50c value, choice 39c. Underwear For Women and Children Kiddies' Unions Children's silk and wool union suits In the popular short sleeve and ankle length styles. Sizes are from 10 to 16 years. They are regular up to $1.95 in value. Your choice 49c Women's Unions Women's and misses' silk and wool and heavy cottpn union euits at 95c suit. This lot con sists of broken lines and sizes but values up to $3.45 a suit arc Included. Your choice 95c Women's and Misses' PAJAMAS A January clearance of worn, ens and mlssee fine quality ray on pajamas. These good looking garments come in all shades and are regular $1.95 value. Choice Wednesday at Manns $1.49 MANN'S MAIN FLOOR 3-lb. Cotton Batt This fine snow white cotton batt in the stitched 79x90-inch size is the most popular quitting batt on the market. Full three pounds in weight and of perfect quality. 89 ea. Cotton Sheet Blankets Nothing better for these cold nights than a pair of these soft warm sheet bliinkets, full 70x90-in. size and shown in assorted colored plaids, January sale price ' 79' Asbestos Plate Pads Our regular $1.00 set Fabrikoid cover ed asbestos hot-dish pads at 39c a set. These come in white and colored pat terns in sets of three assorted sizes. A real January clearance bargain. 39 set Women's Rubber and Rubber ized Cretonne Aprons. Regular values up to $1.49. Special 50 Mail Orders Promptly Filled Wc Pay Postage f "THE. STORE FOP EVEPVBODV" 7 PHONC-486-W Sale of Men's Part Wool Union Suits Men's medium weight part wool union suits in the wanted short sleeves and ankle length style. Regular'' $1.75 a suit. All sizes. Your choice $59 Men's Df?pt., Main Floor You'll Enjoy. Shopping at Mann's in ftdford mrovsteKON.