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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1931)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBDNTC, MEDFORD, OREfiONT. TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1931. - IAGE EIOITT ;: J i i STAR WITNESS IN BOMB TRIAL AT DEATH DOOR Frank C. Oxman, Pioneer j Oregon Cattleman, Who Aided Conviction Thomas J. Mooney Is Near Death HA K Hit, Ore. July 21. WT Frank C. Oxmun, plonoor OrcKim cultlcmiin whose testimony helped convict Thomas J. Mooney of 'murder In connection with the .1816 Hnn Krnnclsco prcparedneHH day ptmtdo bombinK. lny at the point of death at his home ut JJurkce today. Oxman'tf condition yesterday he came ho Ki'nve hlB two sons, whose names were unknown here, were called to his bedside, Dr. V. A. Tlcdman, linker physician, said Oxman's death could ho expected at any moment. Tho ciittlemiin has suffered from heart disease for inoro than a year, Dr. Tlcd man said, ;ot Aulu Number. Oxmnn . testified at Mooney' trial that ho saw Mooney and Warren K. Hillings nt Stuart and Mnrket streets, the scene of the bomhlna. Ho testified their ac tions arousod his suspicions nnd ho wrote down their uutomoblle liccnso numbor. lviitor friends of Moonoy's woro said to Imvo nworn to a statement saying Oxman was not In Han Francisco that day. Oxmnn was arrested somo time lnler when F K. Hli(iill, of Gray vlllu, III., clmrKcd Oxman had at tempted If) persuade him to Klvc false testimony iiKiiliiHt Mooney. HAWAII TRIP AI Medrord llouirlans enjoyod a most Interesting "trip to Hawaii," thin noon, thanks to Hotarlan Kmll Molr who navo a comprohenfllvo account of Ills recent Journey to this "land of romance." Mr, Molir painted a word plcturo of tho entire trip which kept his uudlonco keen ly Interested from start to finish. The voynno. on the "Mololla" with It dally program of nports unU tnterutlnment was described by the poaker us well as the wonderful reception at Honolulu whore air planes, speed-boats and other 1rnrt met the ship. The beautiful build Inns, attractive homrvt and planta tions ami tropical shrubbery wore ulso described by Mr. Mohr who iwas sreatly ImnrcMicd by tho plo turcsiiue beauty and Kbimour of '-the "iMlnnds." Tho early history and Hawaiian loiend as recounled Vby the upoakor added much to the enjoyment of Iris hearers, who woro (much surprised when ho stated hat dcMplto the wonderful tlmo, .members of tho Mohr family wore jxlad to return to Medfurd and the Kukuo Hlver valley, An upproprlato 'background of music for the proirrnm was provid ed by tho Misses Uleanor Curry and Uenevlevo llrown who so ok the "Hong of tho Islands," nnd "Aloha 'Oe" with ukolelo aceompnnlmenl. i I'lesldciit lOd. Bhorklcy told of the Rotary picnic nt Uocky Point n Kilamnth luko luot Hundny. A iJarge group of ltoturlana nnd Ihcl; families enjoyed the day fishing and boating as guests of John Perl. Home startling fish storlew woro told mid substantiated by those present. -Visiting Kotsrlans at tho lunch eon were Hldnoy Plummer of Con trails, Wash.. Ansel Williams of Mtnrklnn, Calif,, and Alfred Worry of Palo Alto, Calif. John Williams of Ktnckton waa a guiwt of the movling. LADY ASKS BALM I.OH ANtlKI.KS, Cl July 21. fI)-Kdward C. ("What a ninn") Hudson, who married Mrs. Minnie ("Ma"l Kennedy In tho middle of the night at l.ongrlow. Wash., and became embroiled In two legal tan nics, faced a third today In a $2S0, 000 broach of promise suit filed against him by Mrs. Kthol Lee Par ker Harbor!. '. Tho suit, filed In superior court by tho I .os Angeles woman, chars od that In 1929 Hudson promised to marry her and Induced her to accompany him on a pre-hone.v-tour of westurn states. She said she accepted th emarrlage proimsal January 12. 1939, and accompanied him to Oakland. Thore Hudson obtained from her two diamond rings, Mrs. Herbert's suit declared, and sold them but failed to reimburse her. From Oak land, she said, they went to Port land. Ore.; Seattle, and later to Te cumseh, Okla., where they were guests of Mrs. Harbert'a brother and sister-in-law. In Tecumseh, Mrs. Herbert chant ed, Hudson borrowed 1400 from her brother and became Intoxicated on part of the money. She charged he was extremely abusive and In October, 1!i2!, Hudson Informed her lie would not marry her. Radio Program KMED (Mall Tribune-Virgin Station) Tuewlay s P. M. 5 to 6 lcwls Super Htation; 4 News and markets by Mall Tribune. 6 to 7 Where to Go; Hpocd Hlcnd. 7 to II Hitpplncfx Train: 4? Jackson Co. Hldg. nnd boan. to 0 All Keipiest. W'cdiicmlay A. M.. 7:65 to X Hreakfust broad- cost of new." by Mail Trih- une. 8 to 'J Treasure llox: Gold Keul. i 9 to 10 Friendship Circle by Kconomy Oroceteria; Isaac's Store; Pet Milk. 10 Weather forcast. 10 to 11 KMKD presentation. 11 to 12 Hnlder's Dairy; 4 Hureltton'B .Ijadiea Wear. I'. M. 12 to 1 K. K. Samson Co.; Pierce Auto Freight; FMher Flour: .N'ew.i flashes by Mall Tribune. 1 to 2 Kinder Flour: M, V. and II. Co.; Scientific i-ab- M oratories. 2 to 3:30 iKMKD prrwr-nlii- tlon; World Hookman; Hour 4 4 of Prayer. j P. M. ' 4:30 to 5 K.MED prosenta- tlon. B to 6 Prnsporlgrn-phs pre- 4p sented by Mcdford Chamlcr T of Commerce; Uncle Jorry; News and markets by Mall 4 Tribune. 4 0 to 7 Mutual Mill; Whero I to Go; Fircalonu; Unltiuo 4 Cleaners. 7 to 8 Happiness Train; Jnckwnn Co. Hldir. and Loan. H to 0 All Kcuucnt program. 4r 4 4 4 IRE AT DIAMOND LAKE FOR SADDLE TRIPS DIAMOND J,AICK, Ore.. July 21 (Hpoclal) Tliuihon l,ftn lmn n r rivoil nt tho Inko with )i!k Hit-Inn of Hit(lllo horHOM, nnd 1h dlHptnylnK nlxMit 1100 arrow houtl In tho lohhy of Ihn ludKo, whirh huvo hpcn tnkon from hlM rolleotlon of over 2000. Tho HpielmenH wero Withered from tho Homl-urld dt' ortH of 1-siiko county. hylo Woods in uHHiHtlnjf Mr. TonK with tho weekly hornn trlpx to tho RiimmltH of Mt, Thli'lwn nnd Mt. llnllry. , Mm. K. I'uul Pont nnd rtiiuKhtor. Mao IjOuIho of Hnn DIcko arrived InHt week to Hnend tholr vncnlion at tho Inko. Tholr two npond hoatfi "MIhh Hnn DIoko" nnd "Vusn hoid," hnvo hofn luunchod. Mih. K. C. Iloitnor of Talent and her four nieces, MIhsoh Hara, Klorencn and Alllro Sutton and Myrloen Moreh of Atlanta, On., 1'OKlntorcd lant week at tho roMort. tt. 8. "l'lip" Warner, Stanford untvoiHlly foothnll cnach and hh BlHtant, C. Ii. "Tiny" Thoniihlll, woro anion thuno reKlHterlng from Hnn FranclHro. Motion pleturon nnd colored slides woro hown In tho totlo lohhy Monday evening hy W. Kullor and aHnlHtniit, roproRcntlnK tho OroKoii lumrd of forest contr4l nnd tho II. H. foret service A hear, woIkIiIiib ahotit 250 pounds, wiih killed by I'hatloM I'roHton. Jr., of PaHitdonn, Cal., Thursday ovoiiIuk. A lurno num ber left durliiK the dinner honf by truek when reports came that tho animal was In possession of the KiirtvaKo pit and pU pen. Anions Medrord people roKlster Inu durtnir tho imst week were Mr. nnd Mrs. Vied V. Joyee. Mrs. l O. Marhv. Mr. and Mrs. I'. Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jacobs. Mr. nnd Mrs, II. K. Ilanna and Mm Alleo IMrleh of Jneksonvllle and 1 It. ltunnn of Han Kran clseo were also registered. EAGLE PL FLUME BREAK RELEASES L OFF FOR SALEM l''rnnk Itennet!, under three-year sentence In slate prison for ti slntu toty offonw involvlnn n lRyear tUI hlMh whool kII. Paul Payne, two yours for auto theft. Oooiko A. Klfer, three ynrs. robbery, and John H. Davidson, throe years for burttlnry In chnr:e of teputy Sher iff . W. liunford and (rru-r Wil liam Peek, left this mornlnjt by train for Halem. Victor Marcelle, IS, committed lo the date Industrial school, for the "ciBarette pIstoT' hold Hps vt hIko n member of tho party. Tho flunio of tho KukIo Point IrrlKatlnn distiict broko Sunday afternoon ut u point three miles below riutte Kails. Waters rushed down the side of a ivd clay moun tain, turned Hokuo river chocolate colored and ruined the first of the week flxhh.K. Thn Homo at approximately the bo. me point Inst sprliiK. with tho kiiiio resultu. The break is now repaired. Water Master Fred N. Cum minH said that the loss of water would not be felt as the Eajjle Point district derives Its supply from Jk ilutte creek, nnd Is tho only IrriBatlon district In southern Oregon with anywhere near a supply of water. The Kaple Point district will not have Its full quota, but will havo "plenty," the water master said. Measurement of .Cogue river today showed the jttream to be 40 second feet helow its previous low mark. According to Olen Arnsplger. manager of tho Talent irrigation district, the water supply for this year has been exhausted, und the reservoirs drained. Tho same con dition exists In the Medford Irriga tion district, and the Hopkins lat eral district. Arnsplgcr says that Severn I of tho Inrger orchards nro digging wells to securo water for tho Irri gation of tho late pears, and that tho Hoar Creek orchard, Kosen berg ItroH,, hnvo the largest num ber of wells under construction. "The Hartlott crop Is made, und there will bo sufficient moisture for most of the O'Anjourt to get by. I wouldn't mako any predictions beyond that," Arnsplgor said. He said he would Issuo n detailed statement In u few days. Tho only hope und a slim ono for rn I n, Is from loeu I t hu nder showers, which local weather rec ords show occur the last week of July und tho first days of August. KLAMATH FA 1,1,8, Ore., July 21 (ft1) Two forest fires reported Hundny In tho Klamath district, wore under control yesterday. One blnjto wns In tho Oreen Hprlngrt district. It burned op both sides of the highway before being checked, and covered about 620 uer h, destroying tho sconic value of the highway. Tho other fira was In the Pokegnma district. STORY 1 (Continued From Pago One) Will another forest fire, this time u small one, started yesterday afternoon when a houso on Forest creek, owned by a man named tlreen, cnliKht firo and burned to Kcthcr with his auto. How the houso cutmht flro Is a mystery, but tho flames had covered 25 acres boforo tho firo, was brouwht tindor control early today. Korly men worked on this flro. Huah Itankln. supervisor of Crater National forest, wns mak Ihk his headquarters today at Ituch, while Biipervislnu; the Ben-" oral flro flKhllnit details nnd I'ep uly Norman White was presiding" In tho headquarters oflice here an central dispatcher and looklw: after the local end of (he fire rinhllnif. Chief Hnnuor Hill Jones In in active chat'KQ of the main flro riKhtlnK. GRANTS PASS, Ore., July 21 (IV- llulhllnas on two Josephine county ram lies and all hiillilluKS on tho silo of Ihn old Kx:ticiiicr mlno were reported destroyed today by widely separated forest fires burn iiiK on slain land. All ImlldlhKs on a ranch owned by Mrs. Andrew Johnson of (irantH I'nss woro destroyed by a flro rnit Imr lit tho I'lckot Crook district, 14 miles west of here. No onu was livlnu on tho property. Tho samo firo Is reported to hnvo burned nil except tho resi dence on a ranch occupied by Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Iefeld in tho same ueiKhborltood. Anolher flro In llio AppleBUlo dis trict destroyed tho lnlnlnit proper ty, once famous ns u proiluciiiR Hold mlno. 4 Hot mineral tub baths, "Poun laln of Youth." Krrguson Mineral Sprln.-s Sims Valley. Ore. PREMIUM OFFERED BETTER IN HOT WEATHER PORTLAND, Or., July 21. P) Market for eggs continues to show increasing strength both locally and In u national way. Hot wenth er with decj-euslng current offer ings us well as deteriorating qual ity are factors of most importance In tho trade at the moment. Receipts of eggs are not only showing a loss In the, country gen erally but buyers are actually of fering a premium for fancy Btuff out of coolers because of the uncertain quality of current offer ings. Demand for butter is so keen at this time that premiums reach ing to &c above the established quotations on the produce ex- hange are being freely offered and paid. Normally tho price of fered Is c below tho cxctiangc. Very good demand is reported In the market for live chickens und especially so for heavy hens. With prncjicully none now ar riving, thcro is a very excellent call in sight for dressed hen tur keys in the local trade. Bales are reported around 28c lb. While there is a slight showing of easiness In the trade for country killed calves, hogs are showing strength with general sales around 12-12 c for light blockers. Veal are around 13-14c for tops with lambs just holding around 11c lb. Local early varieties of peaches are finding quite a fair call in tho trade due to the extreme quality of present offerings, together with tho recent lack of good Californi- an. Sales mostly ub-ibc dox. 12c: vealers 80-120 lbs. 1314c; yearling Iambs 6-8c; spring lambs 10 -11c; heavy ..ewes 4-&c; canner cows 4c; bulls B-6c. Butter, butterfat, eggs, mohair, live poultry, onions, potatoes, wool und hay quotations unchanged. MEDFORD POLICE !r:r " jjMarhety Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., July 21. UP) C ATT LIS 70, calves 10; weak. Steers liOO-900 lbs. Rood J7 (TO 7.60, medium ffi.GO t& 7.00, common tiJiiir,! 5. Bo; OOO-l 100 lbs. good $7.00 6jp 7.50, medium $5.26 7.00. common $4.00 r,f 5.25; 1100-1300 His. Kood $0.50 ft 7.25, medium $3.7551 0. 50. Heifers 550-K50 lbs. Rood $0. 00ft (i. 50, medium $4.75 0.00, common $3.75fa'4.75. Cows, Kood $4,7555.00, common and medium $3,5054.75,, low . cutter and cutter $1.00 M 3.60.. Hulls (ycnrlinKs excluded) Rood v" und choice (beef) $1.50 W 4.76. cutter, common and medium $3.50504.60. Vealers (milk fed) Kood and choice $7.50fi0.00. medium $0.00 5 7.50, cull and common f 4.00 0.00. Calves 250-600 lbs. Kood and choice $0. 2558.00, common and medium $3.75 5f 6.25. . i HOllS 375; 15c lower. Light light -1 40-1 lie ibs. good and choice $X. 2651 8.85. Light weight 100-180 lbs. good and choice $8.75 5f 8.86; Unlit weight 180-200 Ibs. good and choice $8.765j)8.86. Medium weight 200-220 lbs. good and choice $8.00 5C8.S5. :. Slli:i:i' nnd LAM IIS 1800; 60 75c lower. 1-nmhs 00 Ibs. down good and cholco $5.00 5' 5.25, mo- llllin $3,505 5.00, all weights, com mon $3,00 5( 3.60. Yearling weth era 110-110 Ibs. medium to choice $3,0054.25. iOwes 00-120 Ibs. medium to choice $2,005) 2.75, 120- 160 lbs. medium to choice $1,755? 2.25, all weights cull and common Jl.llDSi 1.75. Portland Produce ' I'OUTLA.NII. Ore.. July 21. (P) MILK liuying price: tirade U $1.00 Portland delivery und In spect ion. 1 COUNTRY M 10ATS-.-S oiling price to retailers: Country killed hnn. litwt butchers under 1 00 lbs. No More Neuritis In Arms, Neck, Legs or Thighs If you want to wnt rid of th agonls Itik pains of neuritia. no urn Ik la, sclat cu or rheumatism, just apply Tysmo tit the anectcd parts and ao how quickly all misery will cease. . Tysmol Is a powerfully penetrating absorbent, soothing and healing In Its action, which goes In through tha pores snd quickly reaches the burning, aching tiflrvea. Those stubborn pains In the back of tha neck, about th ahnulder blnde, face or head. In the forearm and fingers, or extending: down the thigh to the toe tips, will Boon disappear. Cramping of the mus cles wtll u(op and you will no longer be iKithered with sorenena, aweillng, tlfTness, numbnM or tendarneaa of the Joints and ligament a. Tyflmol Is not an ordinary liniment or salve, but a scientific new emollient that Is entirety different from anything ypH have ever uned. Don't mirror any longer. Oet a supply of Tyamol at any good dru storo, Atwkjs an4 ai STRANG'S DRUG HVORfi GRANTS PASS STAGE pupils of Kve lienson's dancing i acailemy. who are traveling with - Jack Conney nnd Seville, appeared -it the Itlvoli theatre in tirnnts Pass last night and will dance there nsaln tonight. In the sroup are Itorene l.ever elte, Helen McAllister. Maxlne Yaughn. I s Millie Heck, Noel Hen son and Oordnn Itennon. Krlday ihe dani'ers presented a program In Yreka. They will In elude Klamath Kails and descent' City In their circuit. Conney and Seville have been booked tor the ! Orpheiim and are now making the: sninll circuit to fill In their vara. I tlon period. CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE New tires (6 ply heavy duty U. S. Royals). 1932 License $535 GENUINE Chevrolet Parts FOR YOUR CHEVROLET It stands to rsston that GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS should be uad in your Chevrolet when repairs are neces sary. ... It Is wisdom to use the factory parts MADE FOR YOUR CAR. . . . When you hsve repelring done here, by Chevrolet specialists, only GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS ARE USED. Pierce-Allen Motor Co. 112 South Riverside Phone 150 LJSEO CAR LOT 8th and Bertlett Stt. Phone Ml Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., July 21 Wheat futures: Open High Low July (old) M .51 .60',, July (new).. .60 .60 .60 Sept. '(old) .. .5014' .50' .50 Sept. (new.. .61 .61 .61 Dec 53 14 .63. .63 Cash wheat: IliB Bend bluestem Soft white western white Hard winter Northern spring Western red Oats No. 2 white, 19. Car receipts unavailable. -CP) Close .51 .61 .50 .51 .53 .55 .50 .50 .47 .47 .47 Kan Francisco Kultcrfat. SA NFIIANCISCO, July 21. UP) liuttcrfat, . o. b., San Francisco, 2 7 lie ' f Wall Street Report NKW VOUK, July 21. (P) Halls came to the fore in a quiet and somewhat hesitant advance in the stock and bond markets today. The dull and sold-out appear ance of tho share market prompt ed professional bulls to make a few experimental efforts, which were attended with a mild degree of success. Trading; quickened a little, and the day's turnover ex ceeded a million shares. Wall street was disinclined to try to place ansj definite interpretations on tho developments at the London conference, and traders generally were intent merely on killing time pending further developments. Today's closing prices for 17 selected stocks follow: Am. Can 10014 Am. Tel. and Tel 179 Anaconda 27 Col. Gas 31 54 Curtlss WrlRht 3 W llcner.il Electric 42 fieneral Motors 3K14 Kennicot Cupper 19 .Mont. Ward 20 ltadlo Corporation 14 Trans. Am 7 Sears Roebuck 56 S. P 82 United Air Craft 28 U. S. Steel 94 Corpt. Trust Shares 5 14 5 Yr. Kixcd Trust 7 Lost" Ship Sioaks SANTIACO. Chile, July 21. WP) The 'cable ship Ketrlovcr, which had almost been Riven up for lost, spoke with the West Coast lind Cubic station this afternoon. SEEKING RAFFLES OPEN SAFE DOOR Local police officers arc looking for a safecracker none in partic ular but someone who can get that safety vault open where they have deposited their money. It took them several days to think of someone to blame for the failure of the lock to respond to the com bination, and today the informa tion was out the weather. Kor the past few days people have been lined up behind tho counter in the police hall, waiting their turns to try the combination. Persons passing by tho door would seo the line anxiously waiting to twist the knob, and they too would Join the row. Assisting Chief of Tollce Clatous McCredie nnd members of the stnff nt whirling the stud were State Traffic Captain C. P. Talent, H. M. Baucom, Timothy Kallin. Karle Davis. Harry Hansen, Tom Kuson, Jack Hemstreet and Heinle Schwarzenholz. Puts An End To Bunion Pains Don't Suffer Another Day There fs one simple yet Inexpen Hive wny to reduce inflinimat!on of! Hwollen toe joints and help pet them Moineivhere near normal ami that is to apply .Moone's Kmeralri Oil night and morning. Ask HethVi Drug Slore, Jarmin & Wood or nny fiiHt-clasH drug glst for an original two-ounce hot tip of Moone's Kmeruhl oil (an 85c bottle lastH 2 weekn) anil refuse to accept anything In it place. It la Huch a highly concentrated prepar ation that two ounces lasts a long time and furthermore If one bottle 'does not jtlvo you complete satis faction you can have your money refunded. New Crepe HATS to wear with your white costume The millinery section is happy to announce the ar rival of these adorable new crepe hats that are so popular with the Mid summer white costume. See them at once. ' Select yours now while stocks arc f esh and new. SPECIAL ' 2 50 MANN'S SECOND FLOOR "Club Clothes" Two Pant Suits For Men and Young Men 1 1 25 ,o It Is seldom that you find ele gance and economy hand In hand and when It does occur, as in the case in these new Club Suits, you will know that opportunity is sounding Its gentle rap, a signal to dress up at a saving. CLUB 2-Pant Suits in all the new summer weaves and colors, 'now ready at Mann's. 40 you want to see real suit style real quality see these Club Suits Manns Main Floor ssssssisssssssi ummer Calls for WHITE From all corners of the fashiot world comes the news that white ii the outstanding color now for Summer white for sports, vacation, street, afternoon and informal party wear. White is leading the fashim parade. We Are Ready to Serve You With These Beautiful All White Fabrics for Your Mid. Summer Frock Lovely 36.-inch all white linen, 79c yd. 36-inch snow white broad, cloth. Priced from 49c to 95c yd. New all white fine quality rayon, 79c yd. 39-inch white all silk flat . crepes, 98c yd. . 39-in. heavy quality white silk crepe, $1.79 39-in. all white SkinneVi , crepe $1.95 White cotton weave, 36 in., 29c yd. White cotton Shantcnt and dotted Swiss, 49c yd. 45-in. white organdie and imported Swhs. Priced at Mann's from 69c to 89c. 36-in. imported all white piquo. Priced 89c yd. 54-in. all wool pure white jersey at $1.95 yd. 54-inch all wool fine quality white crepe, $2.25 . 54-in ch white wool home f spun at $2.69 yd. Dress Goods Section Mann's Main Floor HOSE For the White Frock In selecting hose to wear with your white frock be sure and see these new lisle mesh numbers I n rport patterns. They come in beige and funtan, two shades that go so well with white. $149 JL " or. Accessories for the White Costume White silk linen and kid bags. Choice SI. 00 White Costume Jewelry $1.00 to $1.95 Smart White Fabric Gloves In 4-button style. $1.00 Rayon Underwear for under the white dress 98c Venus Foundation Garments . White brocade and crepe de chine $3.45 New 54-Inch White Rayon Slips Sizes 34 to 44 $1.95 White Mesh Dresses $195 For mid-Summer wear we suggest one of these inex pensive white knit mesh frocks. They come I n adorable styles of either the one or two piece Idea. A marvelous value at this low July price. White Middies Mid-Summer is middy time. Se lect your white middy now, but before you buy be sure and these we are offering at $'J They are made of first qm1"' snow white jean eloth and full cut. Sizes 6 to ZZ. Eegular $1.25 $100 A Misses' and Kiddies' White Skirts A splendid group of misses -children's white pleated '" In sizes 6 to 16 years. TMh are made of first fl"1'1 " finish jean eloth and will lulr uir uctiuiMuiij Regular $1.50 $125 x SECOND FLOOR "THE STORE FOP EVE PVBOPJC- CNl-466-4e5 HL