Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 28, 1931, Page 6, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX
MttDPORP SfATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, QKEfiON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1031.
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Hint of Gang Effort to Aid
i- Escape Adds to Anxiety
" ! Local Officials See Kings
1, ley Safely Behind Peni
! tentiary Bars.
Jackson county authorities took
hvm today to upeccl tho (U'piirturt'
of James K. Kinsley, alias J. 0.
AduniH. confos-siMl wanton Hl;iyr of
8(i m i'l-fsi-oit, Ashland pollen offi
cer, to the stale penitential y at
8ak'm.
1 L'lrcult Jurlffo IF. r. Norton re
turned this morniriK from l'ortland
iind tho firm fiucsiiun to bo dctor
,)nincd Im whether tho npeclal Kritml
Jury, called for Investigation In
tho Ktill raid death of Kverett lia
huck, two months ago, and ad
journed subject to call Ixk'hUho of
rtho illness of Assistant Attorney
Genernl Willis V. Aloon. has
nuthoiity to hear the murder case.
.If not, another K'aiid Jury will be
called irt it uce, inipannelled and
GRAN
The New 1931
AIRLINE
Radio's
Newest Achievement
ill T I i-
WeckW I
ftU Sn0,r,'U, I
H bJTi 1 1 iii n ttwrtr""
Our Finest
$
99
8-Tube All-electric Triple-Screen Grid
If you were to spend $1,000 for a ra
dio you couldn't get better perform
ance, finer tone quality, and all the fea
features of this famous Airline. This
set is equipped with the new personal
tone control feature, a 12-inch concert
speaker, local and long distance an
tenna switch. Rare cabinet beauty en
tirely worthy of the world's finest ra
dio set. Made of finest walnut veneers
with burled walnut speaker grille and
control panel of matched walnut sec
tions. Backed by Ward's 59-year-old
Guarantee.
Montgomery
Ward & Co.
117 S. Central
Phono
KliiKsley brought before It.
An indictment for first degree
murder with a death penalty will
be aslted by District Attorney Cloo.
A. Codding.
Kingsley has no uttorney nor
funds and o counsellor will be
named by court, if the stayer asks
for one.
Would Stay in Jail
Sheriff Hnlph Jennings said this
morning Klngsley him two aims:
"To save his neck, and stay as long
uh possible in tho county Jail."
"If 1 liavo my way about it
Klngsley will be In Halem by the
end of the week," the sheriff said.
Klngsley, confined Jn the county
Jail, in the "Pauley cell," which
also housed the. notorious killer,
Hugh DoAulremunt and his twin
brothers, has requested that he be
allowed the freedom of the county
Jail with the other prisoners, "ho
I can KPt fresh air and exercise."
Tills was denied.
Klngsley, In chats with the press
has expressed a hoped that Ills :
falo will be life Imprisonment.
If death In inflicted upon him,
it will be the first time the ex
treme penalty has been invoked In
this state by a Jury, with whom
the grim decree rests, since before
the DcAutrcinonts escaped the
noose by a "clean breast" con fen
nion.
o Hangings Itcccnily
Their dodging of the gallows
has since been reflected in the ut-
t It tide of juries towards capital
punishment and has been n strong
defense for crimes of violence.
Sheriff Jennings said this morn
ing that Inasmuch as Klngsley had
made successful escapeH from piin
ones, he was being closely watch
ed. He - said he also put watchful
credence in t he n pin ion of Karl
$1 Down
for a
limited
time
only
Radio Sets
Complete With Tubes
and Installed!
$1 Down; $2 Weekly
(Small carrying ehsrge)
280
Metlford, Oreo
Remington, 19 year old Wenatchoe
youth, auto rldo guest of Klngsley
at tho time of the murder, that
"Kingsley was connected with hie
material," who might engineer an
escape for him.
, - , ,
Announcement was mado this
morning that the "(Jold Homier'
will not be shown tonight at the
Holly theater, but will be run Rat-
Ulday morning at 10:30 for the
hildren who are unablo to attend
during the school week. A comedy
Is to be shown In connection with
the local film, and the prologue by
the ciwt fUl bo presented again.
A Kiuippy prolgue with Jack
MarKhall uh maHter of ceremonies
Introduced mem hem of the Gold
Itond gang to the audience at the
I lolly theater last night previous
to the showing of "Gold Uonders,"
starring local club members.
Jack, n tho colored man, pre
sented the dancera uh If ho were a
Vetera fi of tho Rtagn. Dances by
I-Yances and Curtis Ilachclder,
.Icane GnldHmlth, Frank Jo Itina
harger, Zoo Delle lmtls and Jane
Antle were given, featuring acro
batic, iliiH.slan and tap numbers.
The entire gang was on the
stage with their good old Ford.
l'Icturcs were shown of the
Jackson, Washington, Oak Grove,
St. Alary 'h, I Iowa id, Junior High,
ItooNcvell. Lincoln Jacksonville,
Central Point and Gold Hilt
Hchools, with all of the students
waving to their friend, Uncle Jack
lturke. Uncle Jack was also
shown giving his dally talk over
radio station KMRD.
The theme of the play directed
and photographed by Robert V.
Quick, uVals with the financial aid
(he children In the Howard family
gave their parents by saving Gobi
Itond certificates.
The gang's headquarters were
located at tho ('ass ear-wracking
yards on South Klversldo, and
after having a fight with the en
emy they all climbed on their car,
pulled by "Hayburner,'' the trusty
steed, and Journeyed to Jackson
ville. ;
Old mining days in that section
were revived for the bonders, nnd :
Mr. Ogle and Captain O. C. Apple- j
gate told them stories of early:
days. Miners were filmed taking!
pay dirt to the Heck man hank, and
coming and going from tho Table
Hock saloon.
On their return to Med ford tho
gang called at several business
houses where they received Gold
Itond certificates.
Members of tho Ilownrd family
were played by Mr. nnd Mrs. I. C.
Adrims, l.ucia Hello Holmes, Wal
ter Holmes, Aiiene Johnson, Dur
roll Adams quel Hilly Holmes.
Jeff Peters took the part of Fat,
one of the gang. Others were
Fat's sister, Dorothy Hlmondson:
Freckles, Hilly Jolly; nnd the Fnt
Girl, Dorothy Hopkins. The gang
also Included Honell Harwnod,
Flugeno nnd Lester Cass, Buddy
Kd wards, Jeane Goldsmith. Viola
Cloven, Joan McCanochlo, Floyd
Parks, Corlnne H'Albint, Hick
Mvenslzer, Fred Kiscrt and Corn I
dine nudenhamor.
f
"Lion and the Lamb"
Fox Rialto Thriller
Thrills, romance and stirring sit
nations aro tho highlights of K.
Phillips Opponhoim's m y 8 t o r y
thriller, "The Lion and tho Lamb,"
which wan ndapted to the screen
by Columbia Pictures and is now
showing at the Fox Itialto theater.
The story revolves about the ac
tivities of tho Lambs, an organiza
tion of anguors headed ff
smooth and ruthless individual
called Tottie.
The cast, including Walter Hy
mn, Cannot Myers, Miriam Seegar,
Haymoml llaiton and Montagu
Love, give a creditable perform
a nee.
PATENTED PROCESS
BRINGS OUT FINER
FLAVOR IN COFFEE
Controlled .Ronstinpr Gives
Hills Bros. Coffee Flavor
No Other Coffee Has
As everybody knows, tho flavor
of coffeo varies uccoiclintr to the
way it is browed. KspcciaUy dis
appointing is tho result when
colIYo stays on tho firo too long
or is taken off too soon.
Similar unsatisfactory Results
can occur In tho roaatinir of cotreo.
I If tho blend is rousted too lonR or
not enough there is a noticeable
difference In flavor between the two
lots. Even with watchful caro such
variation is exceedingly difficult to
nrevvnt when coffee is roasted in
InrjTO quantities.
t .: .Till- rt
ncuiiKiiiK una, urns xiroH. uriK
natcd nnd patented a continuous
process which rousts coffee a few
pounds at a time, instead of In bulk.
1 IIU lllIIIMljT VI lUII.V (moiling 11IIU
tlio roaster does not vary. Tho
speed of operation and tht tempera
ture remain tho sumo with tho
result that Hills Bros. Coffeo is
absolutely uniform and has a
tlavor no other coffeo has.
Hills Bros. Coffeo never "iroes
stale" because it Is packed in
vacuum. 1'y this process air, which
destroys the flavor of coffe, Is taken
from tho ran and kept out. Or
dinary cans, even if air-ti;ht, do
not keep coffeo fresh. Ask for Hills
Uros. Coffee by name nnd look for
the Arab tho trade-mark on
the ran. Sold by eiocdii evci v-
v. here.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., Sin
Francisco, California. m Cil
WITNESS FAILS
10 RECOGNIZE
JAIL SUSPECT
POUT-LAND, Ore., Jan. 28. (A)
In a lineup at the county Jail to
day, Mm. 11. V. Jloward, tate wit
ness In the death eft no .of Mrs.
Leone Bowles, whh unable to iden
tify Kdward J Jlinch. 36. as the
man who huva attacked her L.t
December 2 and Jnnuary 15.
Hmeh wa taken into custody!
" "um " ,a"1 il,f"1 wr "run
in connection with tho attacks.
Mrs. Hmvaid ha neon referral
to as an important state wines
in the murder charges againM Xel-
son f 1 :nwlen mil llonn Irn. n ml
Irina Loueks. his former secretary.
SPOKAXR, Jan. I 28. (P) John
Freberg, Swedish heavyweight
wrestler, beat Han Koloff, giant
Hulgarian, two falls out of three
here last night. .
TACO.MA, Jan. 28. (P) John
Kvi;o, JiiKo-Slaviun heavyweight,
and I toward (.'an ton wine, former
University of Iowa grid star, grap
pled elfcht rounds to a draw here
last night, teach grappler obtain,
ed a fall. .
AUTO DEATH BASIS
Mrs. Marie Gorman, as adminis
tratrix of the estate of T. J. Mar
tin, filed a damage action of $7000
In circuit court yesterday against
It. A. Morrison as a reBult of an
auto crash on the Pacific highway
September 25, 19;i0. The crash Is
said to have resulted in the death
of Martin on October 30, 1930. Mrs.
Gorman charges that Mdrrlson was
driving; a car in an imprudent man
nor, crashing with a machine driv
en by Martin.
. 4
Wall Street Report
NFAV YORK, Jan. 28. (A) The
stock market went suddenly into
reverse today, after three sessions
of stalling.
Tho setback, one of the sharpest
of the year, was in response to a
combination of developments. In
cluding heavy selling of govern
ment bonds, along with Secretary
Mellon's prediction of a govern
mental deficit of $37B,000.000 in
tho year to end June 30, and his
characterization of the proposed
heavy bond offering to redeem tho
veterans certificates as "a plan
for unmitigated Inflation with dis
astrous results."
Selling was in moderate volume,
reflecting tho deflated condition of
the market, nnd total sates were
only about 1,600,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 15
selected stocks follow:
Am. Can 109
Am. Tel. and Tel 186
Anaconda w 32
Col. Gas 3ti
Curtiss Wright 4
General Flectrlc (new) 43
General Motors 37 h
Kennieot Copper 244
Mont. Ward 18;
Kadfo Corporation 14
Int. Tel. & Tel 2BH
Seal's ltoebuck 4!l4
! 102
lTntleil Air Craft 25
U. Steel M0
STORY 1
(Continued from Pag 1)
vembor, for ' the reason
ballot measure was a
that tho
constltli-
tlonnl amendment which was ob
noxious to many persons who
otherwise favored the bill.
"Prior to tho election the fed-
oral bureau of fisheries signified ,
Its intention to spend j:i5,Ouo for)
new hatcheries on the lower j
rogue, inn wnen mo result or ui"
election became known notified
us by wire that it could not make!
tho expenditure as long as tho j
net remained In tho Uogue.
"This Is a conservation mens-1
ure. n tiucstiun f the preservation'
of fish It to In the stream. It ls(
not In tho interest of sport prl-1
marily, nor is It directed at the!
commercial fish business an such.
The utter elimination of fuh
lifo In tho Hokuo In threatened.
A arli v Hu Icrs Net t lug.
"In Alaska, Washington and
California nets are not alto wed
in the fishing streams." Miller
said. Me conceded that some fish
are lost In Irrigation ditches and
that thousands are killed In tur
bines In the river, but declared
this was a titled reason why the
net should be removed. lie re
called that the first commercial
fisherman in the Kogue allowed
40 per cent of his catch to escape.
"Put now," ho added, "ruled by
avarice and greed, they allow nouo
of them to gel away. There is no
question about tho depletion of
fUh life on tho Kogtte and it has
been necessary to transler eggs
a n d fry f ro m other s t rea ms to
restock that river."
POUTLAND. Ore., Jan. 2S. P
Sixteen years ago Chan. K. Maty,
then captain of Portland detectives,
complained someone had ntoton his
watch, list night. 12 years after
the death of Captain Itaty, doted
I v e f o und the watch In a pa w n
shop.
BLACKBERRY PEST
Tho red berry disease of black
berries has been successfully con
trolled In Jackson county by an
application of liquid lime sulphur
spray, states County Agent L. P.
Wilcox.
This so-called disease of tho
Hlmllaya blackberry catiHcs the
berries to remain red und hard,
thus being unfit for food. This
deplorable condition is caused by
the work of a small mite boring
in the bud during the blooming
f period.
. Thornton Wiley nnd H. E. Jor
dan of Ashland report that com
plete control was obtained bv
spraying tfleir blackberry plants
with liquid lime sulphur, one 'gal
lon to twelve gallons of water, the
application being . made in early
spring.
Other growers who have exper
ienced this trouble should make
plans ut this time to follow the
control measure related, Mr. Wil
cox says.
4
VALENTINE BALL
Plans for a Valentine dance
were discussed at today's session
of tho .Meiitord Icons' club and
innic'Liions are mat it will lie one
of the big events of next month.
Xo definite date has been set, but
Jlvill be announced later. An in
teresting entertainment program
featured the session.
Piano solos, played by Kay
I.ewf.v, were well received, as well
as two voca 1 so 1 os, su ng by 1 -a
Verne Sutherland, accompanied
nt tho piano by Mrs. Ceorgo An-1
drews. . j
Progress of the parking and I
planting of shrubbery on the tri- j
aiiKle iii-ur the high si hcoo) was j
disriiHSfd. The shrubbery has al
reaily ben set and the lawn l
to be planted soon. There was a
good attendants at the meeting.
IN WEEKLY MEET
Active club held its weekly meet-1
tng Tuesday evening at Hotel Uol-
land. Several letters were read
from other dubs congratulating (he
local rluh on receiving its charter.!
n.u I
iug a delicious meal, Sid Kittlierlin, !
local member, entertained with a
vocal solo accompanied hy Mrs. An
dieivs ut the piano. Visitors pres
ent included ll.liinig Itenston, Har
vey KuberUon. Herbert llussmig.
Hrnce Mower, Huh Miksohe and Da
vid Wilcox. Alter tho regular
meeting a meeting of some of the
committocs was held. The next
regular meeting will he held next
Tuesday evening at ti:30. Lee
Hishop will have charge of the en
tertainment. MEMORI AM
Tribute, lioiii a Friend.
Dedicated In memory of Mrs.
Lottie A. Proohstlng, whoso funeral
was held In this city on January
7. I!i31.'
When a resident of Med ford ho
Was a member of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church, and gave
liberally to the building fund un
der ltcv. Itandotph Sasnett's pas
torate. She was a Christian of
sterling worth; and her lo.s will be
keenly felt by her two sons and
daughter-in-law, Lee Proebstlng,
and Dr. and Mrs. Louis Proebsting,
and tvo grandchildren, Edward
and Ddrothy May: also other rela
tives and many friends.
Sleep on. dear friend, .such liven
as th'ne
Have not horn lived in vain:
lint hold an Influence, rare, di
vine. On lives that here remain.
Ned llarrel In City
Ned llat rell, son of Joe Harrell
in mil enj, in in .Me....u u-uiH ., j
ni.i i a i ii er neure reporiing m
P.remerton navy yard on February
1. Ned has been with the 1. S.
S. Idaho at San Diego, and wilt be
on tho V. S. S. Louisville, which
has just been completed in Hrem-erton.
CONCEDED!
THAT BREIER . . . THROUGH ITS
VICTORY SALE
has brought within easy reach
of the western people
America's Greatest
Values!
And Still They Come!
RUFFLED CURTAINS
TvH(rti colored nifflp curtiilna with
tto-backs. The cttrtums rrrum color,
lull the ruffles are In colors that pre
vail In moilern hetlrooin color M'hciuc.
Another example of the amazing val
ue we are hrincitii; you ilnrliii; our
Victory Sale.
PAY FOR SALS
NEEDED 10 PUT
If every perHon who
pa Id f o r the sea 1h .sent
has no
him by
mall early in December would do
so now, we cou!il not oniy ueai
California, Washington. Idaho and
nil dm f lha mniint:lin etatOS.
t ,.,,!, , r-i i-i'it nn I he '
most extensive health conserva
tion piogra.ii du:'ing the next 12
months that haw ever been spon
sored In this county," said -Miss
Carlton president of the Jackson
County Health association.
"Scores of. men and women 1
have given freely of their time
and effort with no thought of pay.i
in their attempt to raise funds
for our l'.m health work, i.nueri
the leadershin of Mrs. Green, seal!
sale chairman, they have done a
mot effective piece of york. ut
wo are still far from our goal.
"Of tho $24(10 set as the coun
ty's goal, $22 f has been received
to date. About HiO letters of the
original 1000 hnvo not yet boon
returned to tho seal sale head
quarters, either with contributions
or with the unpurchased seals Hi
those letters could be rcturneu
now and would each contain $1
lno health association would reach
tM goat.
T
P. Fit LI N Jan. 2S. (P) A violent
earthouake shock was felt this
morning at liindcnbiirg in upper
Silesia and throng It the Katmwitz
district. Jamage was believed to
have been comparatively sllghi.
1M COMFORT
FOR STOMACH ILLS
I am eager to tell others about my
. xperience with rape's Diapepsin, '
:ays Mrs. B. Eastman, Vim Cali
orniu St., Denver, Colo. "I tried a
jot of thing for indigestion, but
nothing really helped until n friend
persuaded me to take a few tablets of
this wonderful preparation.
"Now I even cat cabbage without
any distress afterwards. U used to
cause real suffering, i am not nearly
so nervous as I used to be; feel much
stronger and belter in every way."
A medicine must have real merit
to bring forth tnlhusiasUc stulc
inenls like this. And when not one,
but hundreds, even thousands, are
telling the same story of success, there
seems no reason to doubt the day-in
and day-out reliability of rape's
Diapepsin to help stomach sufferers.
These harmless, candy-HUe tablets,
which relieve the heartburn, nausea,
belching, headaches, dizziness, gas
and other symptoms of indigestion
or "acid-dyspepsia" so quickly and
pleasantly, are swiftly becoming the
world's most popular remedy for
digestive ills. Millions of boxes are
used yearly! All drugstores sell them
! or, if you prefer to try them before
buying, write "rape s Diapepsin,
write
Whee inL. W. Va.. mill von will
receive a sample box, ruth..
pair
IN DIAPEPSIN!
37c
r "THE. STOKE FOR EVEPVBODV"
fONC-486-4e;
FOX
SPRING
Adorable New
Coats & Suits
Smart women about town will soon be choosing
these very smart coats and suits. The demand will
be great and no wonder for nowhere can you dupli
cate the values that are offered in these new suits
and coats for Spring, 1931.
COATS
In the new chonga, eponge, and
tweed weaves these delightful
spring coats make their appear
ance. Light in weight and color
and with the director type lapel
and sleeve, they are indeed good to
look upon, also in this group are a
few with interesting scarf ideas,
they are priced
$19-75
M
SUITS
The advance spring suits are now
on display at Mann's. Smart tailor
ed garments in attractive tweeds
and stylish basket weave are the
favorites this season. They are silk
lined. The coats are short and tight
fitting with big lapels as well as
medium and full length. Skirts
tailored of course.
$29-50
Balbriggan Pajamas
How about a suit or two of these clever Balbriggan pa
jamas. They are very popular with women and misses,
fine knit jersey makes them both comfortable and warm.
All sizes and almost any shade. Your choice
$1.98
Kiddies Sweaters
Kiddies' size, 2 to 6 year, all wool
knit sweaters in both slip on and
coat styles. These darling little
garments are in tans, blues, reds,
and pastel shades. Your choice f
$2-25 $4.50
CHILDREN'S HOSE
Children's fine quality all silk
hose in the popular ribbed style
and full length. This splendid
stocking comes in a rich cham
pagne shade and they are priced
only
89c
Pr.
Men's Shaving Sets
What man would not like ope of these Colgate shaving
sets? Each set consists of shaving cream, talc, soap and
dental cream. A regular 81.00 set, special Thursday in the
toilet section. Main floor.
89c
Sale of Men's
SWEATERS
REMEMBER THIS
HtOKXttORWCW.
Ml
MANN'S
2nd Floor
Infants'
Section
Main Floor
Set
Thursday morning the men's section will
offer a splendid group of all wool pull
over style sweaters at S3.45 each. These
good sweaters have the popular V neck
and come In black, white, tan, blue, and
green, and best of all we have every
site. Come get that wool sweater for
spring and summer wear now,
$3.45
Men's Section
BLANKET SALE!
0
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