Medford mail tribune., May 15, 1932, Page 12, Image 12

PAGE TWELVE
MEDFORD SIXIL TTHBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MAT 15, 1932.
IS
(Continued trom Page One)
As these and other revelation were
bared the principal! In the tragic
drama maintained an outward calm
In their hilltop home. Colonel Lind
bergh manage a wan amtle of greet
ing when Prosecutor Erwln E. Mar-
shall visited the residence lata In
the day. Mrs. Lindbergh, an expect
ant mother, who wavered close to
collapse last night, regained her
quiet demeanor late in the afternoon.
Scour Sea Area
Tile fantastic story of Curtla, sup
plemented by a sea captain's descrip
tion of the boat trips he made with
Colonel Lindbergh, even aa late as
the nlgftt of the finding of the body,
set a flotilla of coast guard craft to
scouring an area off Cape May, N. J.
Officials of the Atlantlo City, N. J.,
coast gusrd station admitted the
searching vessels were carrying more
than the usual number of firearms
but refused to estimate the number
of boata engaged In the task.
From the office of the attorney
general In Washington, acting by the
direction of the president, a formal
offer of vast federal assistance was
dispatched speedily to Governor A,
Harry Moore. Both Colonel Schwarz
kopf and the governor acknowledged
the aid of government operatlvea
since the outset of the state Inquiry
and the latter aald he would reply
In writing Monday to the renewed
offer of co-operation.
Kidnaper Known, Claim
The unexpected atatement of Dr.
Condon, made aa he left bla Mew
York home for a short trip, was:
"I know the kidnaper of the Llnd
bergh baby and be will be caught,
I know bis name, his nationality,
his physical charaacterlstlcs and all
about him."
This was added to a cryptle utter.
ance of the retired echoolmaster aa
he emerged earlier from the quar
tern of Charles B. McLaughlin, Bronx
district attorney, who has announced
JUs intention of Initiating a grand
Jury inquiry In which Dr. Condon
would be a witness.
At that time the 77-year-old "Jaf.
ale." who treated with the supposed
kidnapers partly through newspaper
advertisements, said:
"Isn't It bad enough to be silent
witnout being Indicted for Infringe
Mg on silence? Anything I might
say might add to the discomfiture
or a bereaved family."
Rosner In Picture
The disclosures of still another in
termedlary, Morris Rosner. mysterious
undercover man, added to the pua
sling mass of data filtering; through
the &aruia 01 investigators.
Rosner, who appeared for question
ing at police headquarters here, re
vealed that he took one of the ran
earn notes to New York and supplied
a usi or an persons to whom he had
anown It, He was permitted to
leave without surveillance.
Prosecutor Marshall, the man upon
whom rests a large portion of the
burden of capltallalng the police In
formation, had a perplexing series of
questions to answer.
Many Questions
Among them were:
Did one and the same group of
persons steal the infant, kill him
and then negotiate for ransom both
Uirough Dr. Condon and Curtla?
Were these separate or interlock
ing criminal gangs which operated
In this manner?
Did the contents of the original
ransom note become known to a
group of extortionists who never had
the baby In their possession?
Waa the garment purporting to be
the baby'a sleeping suit the token
which waa used In the Jaflae nego
tiations the genuine article or a
counterfeit?
In answering these questions Vie
public had before It the repeated of
ficial declaration that positive means
of Identification were provided In the
ransom notea received subsequent to
the original demand left In the
baby's nursery.
Negro I'nrler Quia
Such a premise prompted the final
question of whether or not It might
have been possible to forge whetew
means of Identification was pro
vided. Aa an Indication of the breadth of
the police pursuit authorities an
nounced William Allen, negro truck
man who came upon the baby's body,
was being Investigated and that bis
finger prints were taken.
New York authorities In their ef
forts to co-operate escorted Jamea
Oracle to New Jersey for examina
tion regarding his statements that he
had been In touch with underworld
characters who once demanded 1100,
000 for the baby'a return.
Jackson County's
Representative
Karl B. Iny.
(Above) Earl B. Day, who rep
resented Jargon county In the
state legislature last term and
made an enviable record. Mr.
Day waa born In Nebraska In
1882 and graduated from the Ne
braska Wesleyan University at
Lincoln, after which he waa fil
iated In banking In that state
and later In the Willamette val
ley In Oregon. Becoming Inter
ested In ranching he purchased
property In Cams Valley which
he has operated as a combina
tion stock farm and orchard, for
about 18 years. Because of his
business experience, together with
his vital Interest in the general
farming and orchard situation
In southern Oregon, there Is a
strong local movement to retain
him In the legislature, so he may
continue his constructive efforts
In promoting legislation of bene
fit to the state and to Jackson
county.
Everett Brayton
Everett II. Drayton, candidate for
Republican nomination for justice of
the peace, is a long-time resident of
the county, having mo"od to Cen
tral Point In 190V from Spokane,
Wash., where he was born In 1890.
Mr. Brayton moved to Medford In
IMS. He Is a graduate of Medford
.high school and attended Oregon
Stale college. He served In the
armed forces during the world war
and la a member of the local Ameri
can Legion post and of the Elks'
lodge.
Mr. Brayton operated the first As
sociated Oil service atatlon here for
three years, later engaging in the
grocery business, and after selling
his grocery Interest re-entered the
aervlce atatlon business, purchsslng
P. B. McDonald's interest In the Med
ford Service ststlon. Since selling
the latter business .he has engaged In
farming. Hel s married nd has two
children. Paid Adv.
a
BARNUM JAILED ON
POSSESSION CHARGE
Charged with the possession of
eight bottles of beer, Sam Barnum
waa arrested early last evening by
city police ol fleers, and lodged In
Jail. Barnum waa arrested at the
corner of Eleventh and Front street.
Phone Ma. We'u haul away your
relUM, City Sanitary Service.,
Real Estate or Insurance Lear it
to Jonas. Phona 700.
PROF. HYSLOP DIRECTS
F BLUE
Blue grasa plantings of the Apple
gat and valley regions were viewed
Friday and yesterday morning by for
age crop students of Oregon State
college, accompanied by Prof. O. R.
Hyslop, members of the agriculture
class at the local high school, and
their Instructor.
Prof. Hyslop and the students of
hla department are making a tour of
the state In the interests of forage
crop development. The professor ad
dressed the App legate Orange Friday
evening, devoting his talk to the
benefit to be derived from plantings
of poa bulboaa blue grass in the des
ert region of eastern Oregon and the
mountain ranges of southern Ore
gon. Friday night Prof. Hyslop and itu
dents were house truest of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Hoover and left yesterday
afternoon for Klamath Falls and Cra
ter Lake. They will continue to Cor
valll today.
In the group were D. D. Hill, Corval
11; Rex Warren, Brice, Utah; Henry
Rangston, Bountiful, Utah; Harvey
Wolfe, Antelope, Ore., Lloyd Shoe-
Smith, Salem; R. Nichols, Corvallls;
R. Harper, Adin. Ca; Wm. Doyle,
Portland; E. Wood, Moro, Ore.; J.
Bieler, Bonanza; C. Woods, Eagle
Creek; Homer Aft, Ontario; Ernie
Sears, Rick real; Emll Schana, The
Dalles; Al Crouten, Union; J. Weather
spoon, Elgin; George Marshall, H.
Wolgemuth, Newberg; Chaa. Elmore,
Applegate; Harry Myers. Irving; Dean
Darkey, Corvallls.
INE
Minerva Jane Myers passed away
st the home of her slater, Mrs. Ella
Barr, this city at an early hour Sat
urday, after an Illness of two months.
Mrs. Myers was born In Marched!
county, Kansas, February 37, 186S,
and waa aged 67 years at her death.
She was1 one of the pioneer resi
dents of this district, coming to Phoe
nix at the age of eight years and liv
ing here continuously since that time.
She was united In marriage to Wal
ter Myers at Salem, Oregon In 1013.
She leaves to mourn her loss, her
husband, Walter Myers of Beagle,
Oregon, two adopted children. Joseph
Beardsly and May Beardnly, two sis
ters. Mrs. Ella Barr, of Medford, and
and Mrs. Mlshy Lea of Dunsmulr,
Calif., two brothers, Thomas W.
Wright of Phoenix, and Charles S,
Wright of Medford.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Perl Funeral home, Monday
t 3:00 p. m. Mrs. William Whoeler
and Mrs. Stella Jones, of the Four
Square Gospel church officiating. In
terment will take place In the Phoe
nix cemetery.
FOR CONGRESS
4
ae. ,""" - ,
- fin .v,, , '
JAMES W. MOTT
Leading Republican Candidate
Ilia record, both as a legislator and
aa Corporation Commissioner, Is a
record of achievement.
His election will assure to the peo
ple of this district, active and effec
tive representation In Congress.
A VOTE ron ANY OTHER CANM-
DATE IS A VOTE FOR II AM 1,1 V
raid Adv. Molt for Cnncrru Com.
Win. P. Ellis, Chairman
Stomach Ulcers Healed
With Famous Powder
A Milwaukee physlclsn of over 30
years' experience has perfected a
formula lu powder form which has
brought amazingly quick relief to
sufferers from ulcers, acid dyspepala,
gaa, bloating, .nlszlneas. headaches,
etc.
It neutralises excess acid, relieves Ir
ritation, pain and distress, and being
In powder form, forma a soothing
coating over the Inflamed stomach
lining and ulcers so that healing can
take place.
And best of all, there la no rigid
dieting necessary. Thla treatment la
different and to quickly Introduce It
everywhere the doctor la offering to
aend a full-sl package, enough for
about a month, regular price 12 00,
for only ai.oo, under an absolute
guarantee that unleaa It brings amaz
ingly quick relief he will gladly re
fund your (l.ui on request. He will
also tell you the true facta about
the treatment for ulcere and other
forms of stomach trouble. If you
want to try this splendid formula
arnd your name and address to the
JtamRnrk Co.. Dept. So. Box 930,
Milwaukee, Wis., and enclose remit
Ian re or ask them to aend It C. O. D.
plus nostsge. Adv.
cou
THE
YELLOW
BOXES
Real Proof That
Country People
Read the
Mail Tribune
SALE OF POPPIES
contributed
The eVterans of Foreign War will
sponsor a "Buddy Poppy" sale In
Medford May 30 and 31. The pro
ceed are all used for relief. No
overheard expenaea can be taken out
of the funds received from the sale
aa It la for relief work exclusively.
One cent of each Buddy Poppy goes
to the national home at Eaton Rap
ids, Mich.
The V. P. W. Is the only veteran
organ taztlon sponsoring a home for
the orphans and widows of veteran
who gave their Uvea for our country.
This homealte covers 601 acrea and
in early 1033 It gave homes to 135
orphan and 10 widows. The chil
dren are educated In public school
and churches and are given loving
care.
Ia not your money well spent when
It helps a great organization to take
care of children whose fathers died
for you 7
Buy a V. F. W. "Buddy Poppy"
with a patent green label on It.
ESTER LEWMAN
TAKEN By DEATH
Ester Arllne Lewman, aged 13,
passed away at the home of her par
ent In Berrydale, Friday evening from
tuberculosis, contracted at the age of
five, due to Influenza, which left her
a cripple since that time.
She was a sweet and loving child
and attended school at different In
tervale, as her health would permit;
she also attended church and Sunday
school.. She leave her parents, Wil
liam Lewman, and Mr. and Mr.
Herbert Tetherow, two brothers and
one sister, Kenneth W and Eldon
E, of Grant Paw; Loretta Marie cf
Medford.
Funeral aervicea will be conducted
at the graveside in the Missouri Flat
cemetery this afternoon at 3:00 o'
clock Reverend LaRo&e, officiating.
Perl Funeral home In charge of the
arrangement.
BIRTHS
Eugene, and Mrs Tom Olngcade,
Eagle Point,
Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cham
bers of Butte Falls s aon, Saturday,
May 14, at the Community hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Sinclair are the
parents of a son, born at the Com
munity hospital Saturday.
Auto glass installed while you wait
Prices right. Brill Sheet Metal Worts
William Pankey, pioneer of the
Rogue and Klamath countries, who j
passed away In Klamath Falls Thura- j
day, will be burled at 3 p. m. today
in the family plot In the Central
Point cemetery. Funeral services
were held Saturday morning In Kla
math Falls.
Mr. Pankey came to the Rogue
River valley with his father, Hamp
ton ParUtey, in 1877 and moved to
the Klamaih country In 1893. He la
survived by his daughter Agnes Pool,
of Sprague River, Klamath county;
two brothers, Albert Pankey, of Oold
Hill, and H. 'T. Pankey, Klamath
Falls; and three sisters, Mrs. C. R.
Moore, Lake Creek; Mrs. J. L, Hanna,
COME TO
SEATTLE
Center of the Greatest
Playground of the Northwest
Hotel Assembly
. 9th and Madison
EL 4174
SEATTLE
AMPLE PARKING
Quiet location yet close to
Everything
Rates from $1.85 Per Day
American Plan S2.00 to 3.00
Per Day
Beautiful Dining Room
and Coffee Shop
Frank C. Munro, Manager.
Hundreds of Thrifty People
SAVED
i
Saturday at the Opening of Our
IT "TT O . -r FfT
History Maori
Furniture
AUCTI
Select Your
FURNITURE
Needs From
This List
To Be
AUCTIONED
DAVENPORT SETS
CLI'B CHAIRS
COGSWELL CHAIRS
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
BEDROOM Sl'ITES
HMOKING SETS
TABLE LAMPS
FLOOR LAMPS
BRIDGE LAMPS
MAGAZINE RACKS
LIN01.ECM
FELT BASE YD. GOODS
FELT BASE RIGS
CARD TABLES
BED SPRINGS
MATTRESSES
DRESSERS
Clllrl'ONIERS
IRON BEDS
END TABLES
PORCH FIRNITIRF.
LAWN FI RNITI RE
LAWN SW INGS
BED LAMPS
RIGS
FOOT STOOLS
RADIO TABLES
MIRRORS
TABLE SCARFS
FERN STANDS
Rl'O BORDER
CARPENT SWEEPERS
TILT TABLES
PICTl'KES
RANGES
HEATROLAS
BEDROOM LAMPS
BREAKFAST SETS
INFINISHED FIRNITI'RE
(Chairs, Tahles. Marmlne Racks,
Stools, Cheats. Drrwn)
PORCELAIN TOP TABLES
DESKS
BOOK RACKS
LIVING ROOM T B1.ES
DINNETT TABLES
ODD CHAIRS
THROW RI GS
GRASS RI GS
COCO DOOR MATS
Rl RHI R DOOR MATS
WINDOW SIMDES
CAMP CHAIRS AND STOOLS
CAMP BEDS
TEA WAGONS
Til E TOP TBI ES
l.tDDER STOOLS
RADIO LAMPS
BABY BI GGIES
BABY CRIBS
BABY JIMPFRS
BHY III CHAIRS
COFFER TABLES
TRAY TABLES
CFDR CHfaTS
Monday Will Be Another
Big Day With
AUG
at 2
and
Follow the
CROWDS
TO THIS
STORE
MONDAY
Special Bargains
In Every
Department
f If Buy
If At
fir our
M Wf l0wn
' JH Price ,
&--xjyx-- ,
jl v y, ft
vw'l vv f Nn VV- oiore
4 - V . ' AVcvXcil Evenmp-s
irfrf fePf-i ' This
,4P p:;;i-Wfr Sale!
va -!s& j f ill n j iii V7
FOlRHITURE & HDWL CQ
Sixth and Bartlett Sta., Medford