'MEDFORD JEttL TRTBUNE, irEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDlCY, SEPTEfBER 22, 1931.
P1'GE THREE
DELAY OF DAY
IN RESENTENCING
Re-sentenclng of James E. Ktngs
ly to bang for the murder of Sam
. p. Prescott, Ashland policeman, last
January, scheduled for 10 o'clock this
morning was postponed by Circuit
Judge H. D. Morton until the same
hour tomorrow to comply with the
provisions of the Oregon law, re
quiring that 48 hours elapse be
tween the filing of the supreme
court mandate and sentencing.
The postponement removes any
possibility of a legal technicality
arising over the sentencing and gives
more time for compiling of the
death warrant, a voluminous docu
ment, and committment papers.
- Klngsley will be taken to the state
penitentiary by Sheriff Ralph O.
Jennings as soon as possible after
the passing of sentence. Word from
Salem today conveyed the Informa- ;
tlon that penitentiary officials had
named the death watch to be main
tained over the prisoner. He will
be taken to Salem under heavy
guard and manacled.
The appearance of Klngsley In the
courtroom will be the first time he
has been In the sunshine since his
return to the county Jail last June.
He made no comment on the change
In the official plans and spent his
time, as usual, reading the Bible and
praying.
The courtroom was well filled this
morning with people to hear doom
pronounced.
NOVEL FEATURES MARK
The secrecy which has been so ;
carefully maintained for many
weeks as to the new Majestic radio,
and about which rumors 'have flown
thick and fast In radio circles, was
torn away this week as over twelve
thousand dealers simultaneously pre
sented a complete Una of eight new
models containing features nothing
short -of sensational.
Outstanding is the use of a new
type of tube never before seen In
this country, the glass of which Is
covered with a heavy layer of solid
metal that has been sprayed on.
Thus each tube carries Its own
"shield" against Interference, elim
inating the need for round perfor
ated cans, or square compartments
In the receiver. This layer of metal,
It Is claimed, also materially In
crease the efficiency of the tube
itself, and types sudh as multl-mu
and screen grid thus coated can be
f operated to give greater strengthen
ing of the program per tube. Both
the Idea and the method of applica
tion, are it Is' understood, from Ger
many. Exploring further In the labora
tories and scientific fields of Europe,
Majestic engineers Inspected a mar
. velous receiver placed In the Science
Museum In London, known as the
"Perfect Quality Receiver," because
developed by two leading British
radio scientists to give the most per
fect reproduction of broadcast music
possible to the radio art at this time
Aside from extremely careful con
struction and design, Its leading ad
vantage seemed to be the tuse of
two "detectors" as compared to the
customary practice of using but one.
Adapting this development to Amer
ican tubes and methods, Majestic
presents this feature In several of
Its new models.
In collaboration with the Hazel
tine laboratories, several years ago
the originators of the famous neut
rodyne circuit, the Grlgsby-Grunow
designers have worked out an un
usual and decidedly unique move
ment In the superhetrodyne circuit,
long known as the finest a manu
facturer could use, which is termed
the "modulated" circuit.
Palmer Music House, Medford Ma
jestic dealers, will show Vie new
models this week.
lumbeWllInpaid
IS
The suit of the "Medford Lumber
company against 8. H. Hawk, for the
collection ot $707.31 alleged to be
due on a house built by Joe Gag
non, waa started thla morntng be
fore a Jury In circuit court, and the'
trial la expected to take the bett-r
part of the day.
The complaint alleges that the
plafntlff company furnished the Pine
Lumber company with material for
a house, and that when Hawk pur
chased the house, he agreed to as
sume the claim. Later It la claim
ed, he sold the house for $5000 and
then It la asserted, refused to pay
the claim.
The plaintiff la represented by At
torney Porter J. Neff, and the de
fendant by Attorney P. J. Newman.
Suit waa filed In the circuit court
this morning by Margaret Oalilgar
of Rogue River against Oary John
son and hla wife, Izlnla Johnson, for
$226, alleged' damaged to a Cbevo
rlet auto, aa a result of an auto
accident on the Pacific highway near
Rogue River July 26 last, at eight
o'clock In tho evening.
The complaint aays that when I.
T. Oalilgar, who waa driving, at
tempted to turn Into a driveway,
after extending hla hand, the John
son car crashed Into him.
The complaint further alleges that
the Johnson car was driven at a
high rate of speed, without caution
and can, and with, defective bxaket.
amOPSIB: Juanita surprises
the marquesa in 1ft. act of ran
lacking chests and drawers ot
Kirk Btanard's home and knows
then that her chaperone is to
blame tor robberiee among their
. Wends. Without a farewell to
their hoet or Nelly Belatee. hie
Grandmother, Juanita. tohom Kirk
nouis and lovee as Senorita
Floret, returne tcith the marquesa
' to Dtvitt'e gamblino house. Divitt
tcho had forced Juanita, hie ciga
rette girl, into the deception, heare
her threat to expose hie and the
marquesa'e robber scheme. Then
he telle her that ehe is not
Juanita, but BeatriM Uontega of
Vera Crux, sought tor a crime.
Her secret's exposure makes Jua
nita ill, and Conchita and Gabreau,
her son, wait upon her and upon
Holly, Divitt', Kilt, also ill at hie
resort, adjoining the Hotel Titon:
Chapter 33
A NOTE FROM MOLLY
ALL that she could lose waa lost,
Juanita reflected. The. burden
that remained faintneoa and fore
boding, the black night, terror, love
and heart-ache the river would de
vour It all. Brown, alugglsh waters
that never told their secret .
Juanita started, opened her eyes.
Qabreau, who had often sat beside
her bed as she lay 111, had drawn
closer to her, was speaking more
softly than before.
"I know some'p'n else," and as
Juanita looked at him, "Meester
Btanard come to de Tijon many
time. He telephone, too. One day
when he come I am in de lobby,
wipin' de tiles. He ask where you
are and dey tell him yon and de
marquesa have go away. Be say
'Where?' Dey tell him dey not
know, but mebby you will come
beck In lit' while. Dey say dey will
tell you he' call when you come.
He say, 'Let me know Instead dat
she is here.' He turn 'round, and
look at me and say In low voice,
Do iou know where she 1st' Now
why he ask me dat?"
"I don't know, Qabreau. Perhaps
you looked as it you knew."
Gabreau looked hurt "I nevair
look like dat way."
"What did you say?" she asked.
"I shek my head, and be go away.
I am fool, yes, but all day I am
sorry I shek my head."
"Gabreau!" Juanita half rose.
"You wouldn't tell him where I
am!"
"No. De marquesa here too.
not even tell dat But I am sorry I
sbek my head. He look so worry
and he come so mooch. ... He love
you, Juanita? Yes?. . . ." And as
Juanita turned her face away to
hide the tears, "I know he love you
An' you love him. You cry his
name when de fever burn you. You
say too you will go police station
and give yo' sett up. You say
mooch things, Juanita but most
you cry his name. An' so 1 know
you love him. Dat is mebbe why I
am sorry I shek my head. I wish
mebbe he would find you, and tek
you 'way."
"He must never find me here.'
"Why? Eef you are here he can
not find you aomewheres else. . .'
"He would not understand. Gab
reau. I know what he believes ot
women In places like this. I know
what he would believe of me.
Gabreau nodded. "I know. Like
F1S. But me, I know when 1 see
you. I not know sooch womens like
you was In de worl'. I have only
know like Flfl. But I know you
when I see you."
"Dear Gabreau!" she said, and
laid her hand on his. "But there
are other reasons, too. 1 must
never see him again, 'and since I
have gone out of his life, I'd rather
go without his knowing this.
It had grown dark in the room
Gabreau, with her hand on his, did
not stir. His eyes were closed, Vet
light seemed all about him,
strange and holy flame enfolding
him. Her hand left his, yet still he
seemed to feel it there. Always he
would feel It there. . . .
He wondered If she still wept.
She wept so silently, not like Con-
chlta's weeping. Presently her
voice came.
"I'm going down tonight, Gab
reau. I'll have to dress."
"You-'-go down?"
"Yes. Molly's note. I'm better
now. And I want to see Molly."
When he had gone Juanita rose,
getting slowly Into the black cos
tume with Its spangled velL Slowly
she went down the stair, wondering
what Molly had to tell her. The
parlor doors were Just opening.
There was time to go In and see
Molly now. Conchita came out as
Juanita knocked on Molly's door.
Juanita saw Divitt sitting In the
dim room beside Molly's bed. He
looked up and, seeing Juanita,
made a dismissing gesture, shook
his head.
"She too sick now," Conchita
whispered. "Tomorrow, mebbe."
Juanita went Into the parlors.
Not many were there. The crowd
Mid-Victorian Hats
Bringing Boom For
Ostrich Feathers
LONDON ( AP ) R7ival of the
funny little bowler hats of mid-Victorian
days, bas given new life to
one of the world's waning Indus
tries, ostrich farming.
Feather merchants of London and
the continent, faced with the boom
ing demand for ostrich plumes for
use on the new hats, have Issued
urgent calls to the world's sources
of supply for more feathers.
Xlready three ships have "been
chartered to bring thousands of
feathers from Port Elisabeth, South
Africa, to London.
A large number of Incubators for
ostrich eggs have been rushed over
to Africa.
' 4
Hat tie Resmes White, teacher of
piano. High school credits given
Studio, 330 Laurel. Phone 449-M,
was not the same. She and Gab
reau were like ghosts revisiting a
changed scene. At ten o'clock Con
chita appeared In the parlor door,
signaled to Juanita.
"Molly. She ask ter jrou again."
Conchita was sobbing aa they went
through the court "Many time she
have ask ter you. Divitt say no.
But now anything Bhe aay,'
Divitt stood by the window, his
back to the bed. Molly lay white
and small on the great pillow. Her
eyes were closed. Conchita went to
her side, '
"Juanita have come, bebby. , . ."
Conchita's caressing words .
A taint movement ot Molly's eye
lids. Juanita drew nearer the bed as
Conchita beckoned and made room
for her at Molly's side.
Juanita bent over the bed. "Mol
ly," she whispered.
Molly's blue eyes opened slowly.
Something like a smile vanished
from her face. She tried to lift her
head. Her lips moved.
Molly lifted a hand, pointed. Con
chita and Juanita looked question-
ingly around the room.
Juanita leaned closer. "What la.
It, Molly?"
Such trouble In the great blue
eyes. Molly pointed to the old bu
reau. Juanita glanced about Con
chita touched a drawer. Molly
shook her head. Conchita touched
the second drawer. The third. Mol
ly smiled.
Conchita opened the third drawer.
A white silk shawl, embroidered In
whiter roses. Conchita took the
shawl out, held It up that Molly
might see. -But
Molly did not see.
Rain falling In the court. Rain
all day, all night Breaking clouds.
A filter ot sunlight More rain.
Somehow the parlors went on.
Still Juanita, veiled and sljent,
moved about In the changed crowd.
The little note from Molly Molly's
last message to her had begged
that she return. Molly had wanted
to say more but all she hsd had
time to convey was her wish about
the shawl. Conchita knew already
what Molly wanted with the shawl,
having heard her say. But appar
ently Molly desired that Juanita
should know too. Together they
had folded it about her as she lay
asleep, Molly looking all seraph at
the last
Juanita knew now that she would
stay until the end, since Molly had
wished It But the end was not tar.
There waa a new chief of police.
Places like Dlvltt'a were being
closed dally under his regime. This
would not happen to Divltt's unless
It happened soon.
The parlors would- die ot them
selves, now that Molfr was gone,
Divltt's heart was not In them. He
had come In but once In the five
days since Molly died. If they re
vived It would be In the form of
Divltt's Dive. Divitt would not
need her Juanita then.
He had said nothing about her
going again with the marquesa.
Now that he knew she was aware
of the role In which he had cast
her, he had said no more. Release
would corffrs to her in some way be
fore long. Divitt, If she knew him
well, would pay her for her services
In the parlors. She would go far
away, even aa Kirk thought already
that she had gone.
Rain falling all day, all night A
filter ot star light More rain.
The marquesa sat In her room,
listening to its drone on the bal
cony. Its drip from the eaves. Di
vitt would not let her go down Into
the parlors. Divitt would not let
her go out Into the town. She and
Juanita were supposed to have left
New Orleans. "For your own pro
tection," Divitt had . said. "What
with you anj Juanita taking
French leave ot the Stanards "
The TIJon had explained that Jua
nita had been taken 111 that night,
and that the marquesa had brought
her home. Later the marquesa had
written a note to Kirk, had written
also to Mrs. Belalse under Divltt's
direction. Juanita, wrote the mar
quesa, after being suddenly very
ill, was able to travel. She the
marquesa was taking her to
higher altitude. Where this higher
altitude might be the Tijon was not
Instructed to say, nevertheless,
they were gone to It and the mar
quesa must not appear on the
streets.
The marquesa would not ordl
narlly have submitted to this clols
tering. She would have wjjjidrawn
to freer air, If not Indeed to hlghei
altitudes. There were reasons,
however, for her lingering and lin
gering peaceably.
(.CefrritU. Dedd. Mni A" Co.)
Will the marquess's plan work?
Perhaps the note the police get to
morrow suooests an answer.
BERLIN SLOT MACHINES
SELL UMBRELLAS TOO
BERLIN (AP) Pulling an um
brella from a slot machine to fore
stall a sudden shower Is to be the
next experience of this slotcon
sclous country.
The contraption wins shown at the
Leipzig fair. For 13 cents It gives
up an oiled paper shelter which
will suffice for one person through
one shower.
All of Germany's slot machines are
taking the place of many former
serving hands. Besides machines for
postage stamps, cigarettes and randy,
there are outfits that deliver beer
or liquor, and an apparatus that
gives up for seven cents a "hot dog"
with mustard and potato salad.
- -- -
Phone M2 We lt haul sway joui
xeXuse. City Sanitary Service.
WITH EAGLE POINT
LIFE TOLD COURT
During the course of a hearing thts
morning for the petitioned appolnt
men of a guardian for Dorothy Lamb,
15, of the Eagle Point district, County
Judge Alex Sparrow cUmed a storm
between Attorneys George M. Roberts
and Ous Newbury, by vigorously
pounding his table and declaring:
"You fellows stop your howling or
I'll conduct this case without law
yers." The warning came as a climax ot
heated questioning between Attorney
Newbury and W. R. Lamb, father o:
the girl, when Attorne Roberts arose
to assert, "I won't see anybody abus
ed," and the court admonished, "You
sit down, too!" j
The case arose when the girl left)
home Saturday, following a disagree-1
ment with her father, and the Jack
son County Humane society was later
requested to Intercede.
The testimony of the father and
brothers and friends of the family j
showed that the girl was stubborn,
and "wanted more liberty than her
father thought war best." It was
brought out that she was "sassy to
her parents." The father testified
that he had advised the daughter,
and had corrected her.
Wltneses testified that Dorothy had
a "good home," and "went to dances
and literary society." The father
testified he wanted her to "have a
beau."
During the course of the hearing,
bitter accusations were hurled be
tween kin.
Dorothy testified that the main
cause of the trouble was her step
mother, and expressed a desire to
live with an older sister. She as
sorted that she would not be con
tented in the home of her father.
The court took the matter under
advisement.
4
L POINT TOD)
An all-day home economics Con
ference of the committees from Jack
son county's 13 Oranges and the
latter's lecturers was being held to
day at the Orange hall In Central
Point with a large attendance. A
covered basket lunch was served at
noon to the assemblage.
The chief outside speakers In at
tendance were Mrs. P. B. Harlow
of Eugene, state Orange chairman
of home economics, and Arthur
Brown of Roseburg, state deputy
Grange organizer. The program in-
eluded a song service, addresses by
Mrs. Harlow on the object and ac
tivities of the Grange, and by County
Home Demonstration Agent Mrs.
Mabel Mack.
4
The Spiritual Science church. Nata-
torlum hall, will have Message Circle,
8 p, m. Tuesday and Thursday. Si
lent concentration for healing, Wed'
nesday at 3:30.
1 :
Leather coats and gloves made from
deer skins. Furs remodeled and re
paired. Also tanning. Medford Fur
Shop, 407 East Main.
Now You Can Have
STAINLESS
Vicks VapoRub
HERE'S real news I Science has found a way to remove
the color from the world's most famous treatment for
colds without altering the time-tested formula an
iota! It's your same Vicks just all chance of stain gone!
Why 26 Million Jars Are Used Yearly
For twenty-five years Vicks VapoRub has been the mothers'
reliance the family standby for cold troubles. Like nothing
else Vicks acts externally without the risks of "dosing"
direct to the affected area by stimulation and inhalation
two ways at once.
In Golden Amber or Stainless White
Now your druggist has Vicks in the original amber or the
new stainless white form as you prefer it. It's the same de
pendable Vicks . . . same time-tested ingredients, com
pounded in the same exclusive Vick way at the same price.
Society and Clubs
. Edited by Eva Nealon
Mr. and Mrs. Travis Much
Feted Here This Week
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Travis, form
erly of this city, now of Los Angeles,
are spending their vacation In Med
ford this week and are the incen
tive for much entertaining.
A no-host dinner party was given
In their honor Sunday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Orr
and several other events are plan
ned for the week.
Those present for the Sunday
event were : Messrs. and Mesdames
T. G. Travis, Johnny Reed. O. L.
Knight. W. E. Bray ton, J. C. Thomp
son, A. B. Cunningham, O. O. Alen-
derfer, A. E. Edwards, O. L. Hard
ing. A. B. Holt. C. T. Baker, A.
P. Johnsen, Everett Brayton, C. L.
Strange, W. F. Qulsenberry. Larry
Schade, and Mr. Harry McMahon of
this city, and Mr. and Mrs. B. R.
Brassfield of Portland and Mr. and
Mrs. Orr. . ,
In addition to the social events
of the evening, the Travis' are en
joying many hours on the Rogue
Valley golf course while here.
St. Ann's Altar Society
Plans Card Party
Opening the fall season, for which
they have planned many activities,
members of St. Ann's Altar society
will be hostesses tomorrow afternoon
at a card party In tho Parish hall.
Playing will begin at 3:15 with both
bridge and five hundred included in
the afternoon's program.
Lutheran Ladles' Aid
Dinner Is Tomorrow
The Ladles' Aid society of the Eng
ltsh Lutheran church will, serve a din
ner tomorrow evening between the
hours of 6 anc 8. In the dining hall
of the church. A large crowd Is an
ticipated for the event, the first ot
the fall season sponsored , by the so
ciety.
Mrs. Lundy Honored
At Shower Saturday
Complimenting Mrs. Herbert Lundy,
Mrs. Ralph Jennings entertained with
a bridge shower Saturday afternoon,
Fourteen guests enjoyed the affair.
There were three tables of bridge m
play. High score was held by Mrs.
L. R. Baker and many lovely gifts
were received by Mrs. Lundy?
44
T.llefsons Entertain
At Dinner Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Tollefson enter
tained at dinner and bridge Monday
evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Jennings and Mr. and Mrs. H. A
DuBuque.
Pythian Card Party
Is Tomorrow Evening '
The Pythian Sisters will entertain
with a card party Wednesday evening
at the K. P. hall. Playing will begin
at 8 o'clock and the public is In
vited.
Wednesday Is Social
Night for Eastern Stars
Members of Reames chapter, O.
3., will meet for social night Wed
nesday at the lodge hall. The pro
gram for the evening will be In charge
of Mrs, Cordelia Barnes.
Mistletoe Club
Meets Wednesday
The Mistletoe club will meet to
morrow for an afternoon session with
Nora Jones, 513 Pennsylvania street.
Important business will be discussed
your Same Vicks. . . Only Color
Removed. . . Same Formula
Same Price
Returns from Trip
To Mid-Western states
Mrs. P. M. Buzzell, who has been
visiting in Wisconsin and Michigan j
for the past three months, returned t
Medford today by train. She was ac
companied from Portland to this city
by her daughter, Mrs. James U. Owen,
who left here Sunday evening.
MIks 0 en try Enter
Oregon Mate
Miss Thelma Gentry, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Gentry, left a few
days ago for Cor vail Is, where she Is
entering Oregon State college.
Rrassflelds Are
Guests of Orrs
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Brassfield of
Portland are guests In Medford this
week of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Orr.
AT 8TH STREET HOWIE
Perry E. Wynkoop, well-known resi
dent of Medford and Jackson county.
passed away early Tuesday morning
at 611 West 8th street, at the age
of 77 years.
Mr. Wynkoop was Injured In an
accident some little time ago, but
had, however, recovered from the
shock. He became sick last Saturday
and had been bedfast since that
time.
Mr. Wynkoop la survived only by
nelces and nephews residing In
California, Colorado, Missouri aud
South Dakota.
The body Is at the Conger funeral
parlors and funeral services will be
announced later.
4
THE VILLA T!
The Medford Garden club has ac
cepted an Invitation to visit the
Villa nursery tomorrow at 1:30 p. m
It was announced today. Members
who have cars, are asked to stop
at the city park to take those hav
ing no means of transportation.
At the present time, numerous
roses are In bloom at the nursery,
and a large delegation Is expected
to visit the Villa. To reach the
grounds, members are advised to
cross the railroad at Central Point,
and take the first road to the right
to the old Taylor place. ,
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Jor
gensen a daughter, weighing seven
pounds, at Purucker's maternity
home, September 30, Mrs. JoVgen
sen Is remembered by many friends
as the former Marjorle Semon.
J
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Combs are the
parents of s daughter, born last
night at the Sacred Heart hospital.
Coats rellned and remodeled at the
Fashion Shop, 434 Medford Bldg. Tel.
1181.. .
. Sheridan McKiuley dryer started
operations on drying 1931 crop.
mm
1 A new leaton pretention the
I I represents greater value than
I 1 We have ever offered at tKis
1 I j low price. Fabrics ere fine qual-
1 I III ity worsteds, twistones and nov- II
III' ' J I II elties In softer weaves.
Xrffal I Men who want style but who
m jtm 1 I I insist on quality ana low price,
(Gf VJT t0- ,WY ,hP PENNEY'S for
outstanding clothing value.
J. C. PENNEY CO., inc.
DEPARTMENT S T O R E
Corner Sixth and Central Sts. Phone 245
Only 291
a day
Twenty -nine cents a day
pays for a Wesiinghouse
Refrigerator. And it saves
according to owners.nearly
half its cost the first year.
Don't deny yourself this
great convenience. Get the
facts. Only $10 down bal
ance in 2 years.
Westinghouse
Peoples Electric Store
212 214 West Main St., Medford, Ore.
Hood River Apple Growers assoc
iation started season.
1