PAGE TWELVE
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1931.
BERRYDALE DITCH
CUIUS LIFE OF
'EARLY SETTLERS'
LADY NABBED FOR
BE
E
10
ID WILL
E
irrv
E
lLK
BABY GIRL. AGE 2
Evelyn Bradshaw Drowns,
And Found Floating In
Water By Tourist First
Aid Methods Fail.
Evelyn V. Bradshaw, two-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dexter
Bradshaw, who reside on North Riv
erside, where Mr. Bradshaw operates
an automobllo wrecking yard, was
drowned yesterday afternoon at two
o'clock In the irrigation ditch, which
flows In back of the place. The tot
was playing near the ditch, and ac
cidentally fell.
Mrs. Benjamin Moore of Butte
Palls, who Is residing at the Rain
bow Auto camp, started across a
wooden foot bridge spanning the
ditch, when shu snw the body of the
baby, which hod floated nearly a
block. She Immediately took the girl
from the water, and called Dr. A. F.
W. Kresse.
The baby wan dead when Dr. Kresse
reached the Berrydale district, he
stated last evening, and he estimated
that the child had been dead for al
most thirty minutes. Fire Chief Roy
Elliott was called, and HBBlsted In giv
ing artlllclnl reaplratlon, which fall
ed to bring results.
The ditch Is regarded as a serious
hazard In the neighborhood, as a
small child was drowned In the same
Water last summer.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Conger chapel Tuesday
morning at ten o'clock, with Rever
end Fowler of Ashland In charge.
sherwITrites
SET FOR MONDAY
Funeral services for Richard Sher
wood, who passed away at his home
on west Main street Friday after
noon will be held at the Perl Funeral
parlors at 3:30 o'clock Monday after
noon, conducted by Rev. Wm. B
Hamilton, Interment will be In the
Med ford cemetery.
. 1
Obituary
FOSTER Funeral services for Ed
Foster, who was killed by a gunshot
near Ruch In the Applegate section
Friday morning, will be held at the
Conger chapel at 2:00 p. nu Mon
day.
Rev. D. E. Millard will conduct
the service and Interment will be
beside his deceased mother In Gold
Bill cemetery,
GALLUP Minn! Etta Gallup, wife
of Henry C. Gallup or Jacksonville,
passed away at their home In that
place at 3:30 Saturday. Mrs, Gallup
bad been in failing health for sev
eral yoars, but her death was not
looked for at this time. She hod
been as well as usual and was doing
light work up until her demise which
was very sudden.
She was born at Wolcott, Vt., Sep
tember a, 1871, and had been a real-
dent of Jacksonville since 1011. She
leaves no near relatives except her
busband.
Funeral sorvlces will be held at the
Conger chapel at 2:00 p. m, Tuesday.
Rev. A. G. Bennett will officiate and
Interment will be In Jacksonville
cemetery.
0CAL
visiting Rrlulrvn Mrs . Emaglnla
white, public stenographer at the
Yreka Inn. la visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, M. F. White over the
week-end.
Permits Issued Three permits for
re-shlngling were Issued yestcrdny at
the city building department. They
were to Arnett R, Dow, 300 North
Peach, to cost $50; J. II. Jones, 512
Pennsylvania, to coat $90, and E.
H. Judd, 411 King street, to cost ftlOO.
Kanwiim Here on Tour Mr. and
Mrs. E. P, Nichols and niece. Miss
Lain Mae Scholl of Long Island, Kas.,
are visiting at the W. J. Gcbhard
borne near Central Point. They are
making a three months' tour of the!
southern and western states and will
remain here until alter the deer sea
son. John ion s Leave City Mrs. R. R.
Johnson and son James left for Part
land Saturday where James will con
tinue his dental course. Mrs. Johnson
will continue on to Wnlla Walla to
visit wUh her daughter, and will re
turn to Portland about Nov. 1, where
she will reside with her son for the
next eight months.
Tell of Actlvli.ns Klwanlan Max
Pierce, program chairman for that
organization announces that John
Niedennoycr, president of the Active
club, will speak to the Klwanlans to
morrow noon concerning the history
and organization of thnt club. A one
bundled per cent attendance Is ex
pected at the meeting.
Spiritualist Meeting Tuesday The
president of the National Federation
of Spiritual and Psychic- Science
churches nnnmmces a meeting for
Tuesday evening In the Labor hall at
the corner of Central and Main
He will be accompanied by a party of
demonstrators of psychic phenomena,
including Victor Briggs, the boy psy
chic The summer has ended but good
ty.e lingers on, especially In the fall
ooaU which are being personally
elected by Adrlnoe and which are
arriving daily,
AND JUNGLE HUNT
Edison Marshall Visits City
On Way Home With
Trophies Far East
Teems With Revolution
Threat.
(By Irva Fewell)
Increasing coast communications
by ship, telegraph, and radio are
bringing about a great change In tlw
living conditions of China and Japan,
Edison Marshall, who has Just re
turned from Indo-Chlna, stated yes
terday. He believes that It la no doubt
a contributing cause of the econom
ic depression In our country.
It is no longer possible to keep the
two parts of the world utterly sep
arated and It Is evident such a situ
ation cannot continue with humanity
at one side of the ocean living on a
marvelous scale and those of the
other side on the verge of starvation,
the noted author and traveler declared.
Pacing the floor and dropping his
staccato-like phrases at rapid Inter
vals, he told of the tremendous un
rest In the east, of which no one
seems to know the cause or solution.
That there is constantly danger of a
revolution In French Indo-Chlna
where the reds are active, was an
other point brought out.
In China the prosperous natives
who have always made their homes
In the interior, are now moving Into
the foreign concessions where they
are assured protection. In Shanghai
and Hongkong, buildings are going
up rapidly, due to the Influx of the
wealthy, but It Is evident the situa
tion will prove disastrous In the near
future," Mr. Marshall said.
As the smile characteristic of Edi
son Marshall flashed across his face,
the traveler went on to tell how the
economic depression faded In Im
portance as he started his Journey
Inland to the big Jungles of Indo-
Chlna a forty-day trip crowded with
some of the most exciting adventures
of his big game hunts.
Through the courtesy and assist
ance of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.
the American author was able to ob
tain letters and papers permitting
him to make the Journey. A French
provincial, and his half-caste son ac
companied Mr. Marshall back Into the
Interior of the country, searching for
some of the largest animals that
stalk the globe.
On their trek to the Jungles, the
party encountered a race of naked
savages, known as the Mols, who cul
tivate rice. The natives do not remain
In one place for any length of time,
but continue their wanderings constantly.
Day after day the hunters made
the Journey on the narraw trails car
rying their equipment on two-wheel
ed .buffalo carts, until they were in
the country of elephants, tigers, leo
pards, and poisonous snakes.
What Mr. Marshall considers the
finest trophy, the most difficult to
catch as well as the most dangerous
is the saldang an enormous wild ox,
the largest horned animal In the
world. The Immense beast towers six
and seven feet In height, measuring
from Its shoulder to the ground. He
was successful In "bowling one over,"
although the animal Is a rare species,
he related modestly.
In a very thick Jungle, the animal
turned at bay when attempts were
mado to capture It. The tracker was
preceding Mr. Marshall and two na
tives wore behind htm. The first bul
let landed In the saldang's shoulder,
and as the animal turned, the second
struck It between the eyes. One of
the unusual Incidents of the white
man's Jaunts was that all of the
hunting was done on foot, and not
riding elephants, as Is oustomary. No
white man accompanied him on any
of his successful trops from camp.
Four tigers were placed among the
trophies while In the heart of the
troploal country, one measuring 10
feet, 7 Inches. The largest ever
caught, according to records, meas
ured 11 feet, four Inches. The two
largest catches ever recorded, how
ever, were made In India proper, and
nt In Indo-Chlna.
A large number of photographs
taken In the Jung?", which showed
all of the big catches made on the
trip, were displayed by Mr. Marshall.
I'll show you some with my pic
ture in them too," he remarked while
sorting them over, "so you'll know
that I didn't buy up a lot before I
started home."
Spending three long hot days be
hind the screen of palm trees wait
ing for the beast to approach, was
the price of bringing In the largest
tlgor. Mr. Marshall told of spotlight
ing for sambur, night feeding deer,
when they suddenly saw the green
eyes of a tiger flash. The animal
started to charge as he was shot
down.
I was scared to death all the
time," the hunter laughed Jovlnlly.
referring to "meeting up" with the
big game.
Other than ft "few bout with
unirle fever," Mr. Marshall did not
suffer a great deal In the unhealth-
ful country. Infested with numerous
scorpions as well as the small krait
snakes, more poisonous than the king
cobra. As the water was unfit to
drink, they washed their teeth In tea
during the entire time.
The author, who la spending sev
eral days here visiting his mother,
before resuming his Journey Tues
day to his home In Georgia, arrived
back In the United States at San
Francisco. He stated that bis next
Journey will probably take him to
South America, a country he Is great
ly Interested In, and which he has
not yet visited.
His next aerial entitled "I am Alive"
will start In the American magartne
some time during the winter months,
probably December or January, he
announced.
We pay cash for used clothing
Jennings Loan Office,
41, SCHOOL FAIR
No entrance fee will be charged
for the 4-H club and educational
fair, which opens at the Jackson
county fair grounds Friday, It was
announced yesterday. The public is
urged to attend and many interesting
featuies are being added to the two
day program.
Included will be displays In cook
ing, canning, boys' camp cooking.
handwork, handicraft, flower garden
ing and livestock projects. School ex
hibits from all schools of the county
will be featured and a pear products
display and contest will add Interest
to the fair.
In addition to the school and club
exhibits a full program of activities
has been arranged for the two days.
i ne aemonstration contests Ar
ranged for Friday and Saturday are
Interesting many club workers Several
teams will compete for honors In
sowing, cooking and canning pro
jects. The winning teams In each
division will be awarded a free trip
to the Oregon state fair and will en
ter the state contest.
A Judging contest for 4-H club
members In sewing, canning and
cooking will be the first event Fri
day morning. All members are eligi
ble to enter In one or all three class
es. Four articles of a kind will be
Judged In each class.
This will be the first Judging con
test to be held in home economics
projects In the city. Other events
scheduled are a health contest, 4-H
style revue, 4-H club movies and a
stunt program.
I
Sam Hess, alleged to have kidnap
ped his small daughter Peggy early
last evening from Talent, where she
Is being enred tor by her aunt, was
apprehended, with his father and the
girl at the California checking station
later last night, and State Traffic
Captain Lee Bown and Deputy Sher
iff Paul Jennings left to bring them
back to Medford.
The complaint was filed by Mrs.
Bee Hess, divorced wife of Sam Hess,
who claims that she was given cus
tody of the child at the time the di
vorce wab granted. Her sister cares
for the little girl at Talent. Mrs. Hess
resides In Medford. The complaint
alleges that Hess was Intoxicated at
tno time he took the ohlld,
Open house exercises at the new
senior high school on South Oak
dale, at which time the public of
Medford will be given an opportun
ity to visit the new $200,000 build
ing from top to bottom, will be held
October 10. Principal C. G. Smith
announced yesterday.
A number of citizens have already
gone through the large structure, but
the official welcoming will come at
open house. Musical entertainment
for the occasion Is being arranged
by Harriett Baldwin, supervisor of
music. Displays of the work done In
the various departments of the school
will be made In the rooms about the
building. A general invitation to all
to attend Is broadcast.
BUSINESS WOMEN
MEET THURSDAY
A meeting of the Business and
Professional Women's club has been
called for Thursday evening at the
Hotel Holland In the private dining
room. The meeting will be in charge
of the Research and Education com
mittee. Dinner will be served at
7:00 o'clock.
A pleasing program Is promised
and all old members are needed to
make the party a success: the pres
ident, Mrs. Edwlna Welshaax, urges
their attendance.
The first district meeting of the
Oregon Federation of Business and
Professional Women's clubs will be
held at Coquille September 19 and
30. Miss Martha Oasch, state presi
dent, will preside and an Interesting
program of round tables and high
lights on the national convention
will be presented.
1
SALEM, Sept. 12. (AP) Governor
Julius L. Meier today appointed Ben
S. Fischer, counsel for the federal
radio commission at Washington, D.
O, to represent him at the American
Legion unemployment conference at
Washington next Monday. The con
ference Is held prior to the national
Legion convention to outline an un
employment program.
MONMOUTH Arthur Parker es
iu - jniiia oer, business in space
vacated by Mrs. Hosklns.
Portraits of distinction. The Peas
leys, opp. Holly theater.
$100,000 Kodak prizes. Details at
Pcasley Studio,
Cut flowers Crego asters, zinnias.
16o doz. Mrs. Dressier 1107 E. Main.
"Early Settler's Good Will Checks
do not point to the people who have
made their home in Medford for some
years, but those who are going to
settle their accounts early. Business
people of the city who are willing
to make early payments on their ac
counts are buying the checks, each
Worth $5. which have been issued
by the Medford Lions club. They
are redeemable at the Jackson Coun
ty bank.
The "paper money" was printed
through the courtesy of the Medford
Printing company, and Is being cir
culated by members of the local
Lions club.
Before the money Is redeemable
It must have been used 25 times In
payment on some debt, or amount,
which. It is hoped, will stimulate the
settlement on these outstanding
debits, according to the plan.
George W Newberry, president of
the club, spent yesterday, afternoon
In putting the Idea into effect and
sold a number of the bills early in
the afternoon. Among business men
who accepted the Idea were Mayor
E. M. Wilson, o. C. Alenderfer, pres
ident of the Chamber of Commerce;
D. G. Tyreo, manager of the Invest
ment department of the Copco; Al
fred Johnson, local Standard Oil
manager; Dr. D. A. Chambers, sec
retary of the Medford Rotary club;
Carl Y. Tengwald, secretary of the
Medford Klwanls club, and E. L.
Knapp, business manager of the
Medford Mall Tribune.
1
SPECTI TRIP
IN TIBER ENDS
Karl Janouch, assistant supervisor
of Crater National forest la expected
home some time today, from having
made an inspection with E. J. Hanz
Ilk, district forest Inspector, and H.
Hopkins, Crater National forest in
spector, of the Pelican Bay and Owen-Oregon
timber sales of Crater for
est. Messrs. Hanzllk and Hopkins have
gone to Bend to make a similar In
spection In the Deschutes National
forest.
Both sales areas In the Crater for
est are large, and the work of inspec
tion by the three men, which con
sumed most of the week, was made
chiefly to determine the future of
these areas from the standpoint of
reproduction.
Now It's Time To Install
YOUR NEW
A. B. C.
Automatic Oil Burner
It Is Natural That There Is a
Marked Preference for the
A. B. C It Is
Economical!
Silent!
Easy To Operate!
Moderate In Price
The now A. B- 0. offers freedom and happiness, comfort and
health ! It i ruggedly built, simple in operation, made for
long life! The price of the A. B. 0. is surprisingly low, too,
and convenient payments make it possible to enjoy A. B. 0.
comfort while you pay. It extracts from every drop of oil the
maximum heat, making this automatio oil burner a real money
saver.
Peoples Electric Store
212 West Main St. Phone 12
0. 0. Alenderfer
A. B Cunningham
THE DALLES, Ore.. Sept. 12. (AP)
State Police Sergeant Frang Grimm
announced here today he had located
Vayne Eoynton, MacMarr store man
ager, sought alnce Monday when his
automobile was found wrecked near
Cascade Locks, Ore., In Seattle. Boyn
ton was alive and well. Grimm eald
Boynton told Grimm, the latter
said, that his automobile had been
crowded off the Columbia River high
way by a big truck and he had suf
fered a nervous breakdown as a re
sult of the accident.
Grimm said, however, that all evi
dence pointed to the car having been
driven down the 67-foot embank
ment. Boynton was accused of embezzling
more than 9500 from the MacMarr
store at Burns, the officer continued,
and also had two mortgages on his
automobile.
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 12. (AP)
It was the old magazine-college
racket after all.
Mrs. Louise Dickinson wasn't
touched by the young man's plea
that he was working his way through
college by selling magazine suMcrlo
tions. But when he finally told her
he'd "come around tomorrow and
mow the lawn" If she subscribed she
paid him tl for the subscription.
She told police he failed to mow
the lawn and she couldn't find any
such name and address as he gave.
4
Broken windows glazed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
Hattle Reames Whlte, teacher of
piano. High school credits given.
Studio. 220 Laurel. Phone 449-M.
PORTLAND, Sept. 12. (AP) Lil
lian E. North, 40, was arrested here
today after officials of the United
States National bank charged her
with attempting to pass a number of
rolls of brass checks, ostensibly rolls
of coin, for 60 In currency.
Soon after her arrest two other
banks reported to police the woman
had been successful In exchanging
the brass checks for currency.
Krystalglow. kodak gloss supreme.
The Peasleys, opp. Holly theater.
Mrs. E. H. Blnns. teacher of piano,
Studio 323 King St. Tel. 653-R.
Ask any Lion how the early settlers
make 95 equal 9130.
e
UltS
Largest, finest and most complete
stock of clothing and men's wear in
this part of the state.
Stout's. 'medium stouts, shorts, loncs. T ' fisA
...
Toggery clothes offer greatest val
ues. All wool suits as low as
$ 1 Q.SO
and some even lower. Good linings,
well tailored, styled right.
Put the Idle MenTo Work
Buy Oregon City pure virgin wool
suits and overcoats. (Made in Ore
gon). Low in price, big in value.
Complete lines in all departments.
Med ford's Greatest Value Givers
h r ll rJ
2 ' i
' - '71 ts"
:- k
Your Quality Store
Tune in at 6 :30 Monday nite, over KMED
It Is north more than
$,.00 to every man to
have his suit carefully
fitted. It costs you noth
ing extra at The Toggery.
Eiieh garment carefully
fitted In our own tailor
shop.
I Telephoned We Would Be There At Six"
A COURTESY CALL
M
NY disappointments and sometimes embarrass
ment result from "just dropping in" on folks.
A telephone call is so quick and resassurinj; that most
people think of it not only as a courtesy due others,
but a real convenience to themselves and it costs little
'Anyone, anywhere, any time from your own telephone, or
from public telephones conveniently located everywhere.
Home Telephone & Telegraph Co.
of Southern Oregon