Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1932)
OPXGE TWELVE arEDFOIiD MUL TRTBTjETE," MEDFORD, OREGON, TRU5AY, ST7GUST 26, 1932. WALKER'S AIDE IN pXECiri'IVK CHAMBER, Albany, K. Y Aug. 28. (AP) Chapter Jn the life story of Russell T. Sherwood, missing accountant, generally un known were opened to the public at today's session of the Wallrer ouster hearing. Francis J. Mclntyre. who hsd known Sherwood since 1017, said the accountant handled tax and Income matters for many persons. Including the Dolly sisters and Beatrice LUlle of tne ttnge and Johnny Dundee and Mike M-Tlgue of the prize ring and "several brokers and real estate ' firms. Mc In tyre's testimony was supported by Miss Mildred K. Day, who suc ceeded to Sherwood's tisks when he disappeared. The tasks are in the law firm of which Walk: was a member before he was elected mayor. Mclntyre Is In that firm. Miss Day was the first woman wit ness at the hearing. Mclntyre testified the disputed bank account In Sherwood's name, out of which money was drawn for W.t liter's relative, was established by ' tils law firm. It originally was In the name of St Ate Senator Oeorge A Blauvelt. When Blauvelt died In 1024 It was changed to Sherwood's name. Miss Day testified that since Sher wood left, about a year ago, she has deposited In her own bank account about 2000 In dividend checks that have come In for him. She said she deposited the checks In her account In a bank In East Orange, N. J., where she lives, and that It Is all there now. "Mr. Sherwood had a bank account In New York, didn't he," asked Mar tin Conboy, special counsel for Oct- em or Roosevelt. "Yes, he did," Miss Day replied. "Why didn't you put the money into hfs account, Instead of In your own?" Conboy asked her. "I never thought of that," was Miss Day's reply. bta mills, during the month of July. shipped more lumber to foreign countries than did the combined mills of Oregon and Washington, British Columbia shipped 43,400.000 feet or 00.0 per cent of the total of 72.800,000 feet. In the past Washington has ac counted for more than half the ex port lumber trade of the area, with Oregon second and British Columbia third. In July Washington shipped 27.7 per cent or 30,300,000 feet, and Ore gon 13.0 per cent, or 0.300,000 feet. Australia and the United Kingdom, representing two markets now almost closed to Washington and Oregon mills, due to preferential trade agree ment with Canada, took 32,600,000 feet of the amount ahtpp.ed by Brit ish Columbia. E 6EATTLB, Aug. 39. (AJ) The West Cosst Lumbermen, association reported today that for the first time In the history of the Paclflo North west lumber Industry, British Colum- Soutfiern Oregon shoppers will wel come the announcement today by Royal W. Lee that satisfactory credit arrangements have been made with eastern and coast concerns and the Men1. Bhop will remain open under Mr. Lee's ownership and management. Difficulties which have been faced by the Men's Bhop during the past few weeks have been cleared up to the entire satlfactlon of all concerned, ac cording to Lee. The Men's Bhop, at 104 West Main street In this city, la one of Med ford's old-established shops dealing In men's apparel and accessories. This concern was established by R. w. Lee in 1031 and his announce ment today will be good news to bis many friends and customers. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. S6 (AP) Plainly Irritated by the flare-up and controversy between Rufus Holman, state treasurer, and William Einzlg, stat. purchasing agent, Governor Julius L. Meier today Indicated he would resist any effort to remove Em it?, who, like Holman, Is one of his appointees. Holman demanded that Einzlg be removed from office, following a quar rel the two had. "For the moment I have nothing to say, but when the proper time cornea, I will have a statement to make," the governor said today. August special. Three load, 18-ln. slabs for $9.75. Med, Fuel Co. Tel. 831. I T (Continued from page One the Red Blanket construction work of the California Oregon Power com pany. The Trail district voted for the bond Issue and the Prospect area against It. Since then the TlUer-Trall road has Iain dormant, except for filing, with the county court by land owners of a petition saying they would like to have the road. At the time It was argued that the project would fur nish employment, but It was not enough to overcome the desire for "economy." Editor Explains Stand The Rosen urg News-Review says In part,, editorially on Vhe subject: "No doubt the people In that part of Jackson county need this em ployment as badly as do the Douglas. county people, no doubt there are many deserving men and many de serving families In that region who should -have a chance to work on this road but the fact remains that had these same people voted to com plete their own share of the road there would be Just about twice the employment. Besides, the Jackson end of the road would have been completed along with the Douglas county portion, thus giving Immedi ate .maximum use of this needed thoroughfare. As matters stand at present, the road will b 'completed from Tiller to the county line and there the Improvement will stop thus leaving the road uncompleted. If the bureau of public roods will modify the portion of the contract calling for half of the labor from Jackson county, it might serve the purpose of stimulating the Interest of the Jackson county people In finish ing their portion of the road. The best solution for all concerned would be for them to form their taxing district and go ahead with the Jack son county portion of the construc tion so that the two sections can be completed about the same time and a valuable road placed In full oper ation." v Rev Peterson To Preach Phoenix Rev. Ralph S. Peterson of Walts- burg, Wash., will deliver both the morning and evening sermons at the First Presbyterian church In Phoe nix Sunday, It was announced today, and all members of the congregation are expected to attend. Rev. Peter son Is a possible candidate for the pulpit, and a good attendance Is urged. " WITH THE Tft7gaw s the Mm. to buy good , 'C 'K?. W jM' WARDWAY V TODAY I . VJf NOW. washer at probably the lowest price that this generation will ever see, BUT DON'T buy on price alone! ( w your eve,. Check up on )UALITTI Inves ' tlgnt. and Compare. A washer without leg braces, for example, ha( likely been skimped In even more Important places, too. A washer without a roll-edge tub will some day tear your clothe, and fingers when Its) . rubber edge rots off. fFB THE WAHIlvTAYS FIRST as your basts of comparison with any nhher make. If yon do this, ynur own good Judgment will buy Wardway over all others. Then Is NO skimping It Is AIX Quality from top to bottom! The Same Features Ai In Higher Priced Machine Tramway Is famous make with No Center Post, "NO PLACE for wash to ratcb or tear or tangle. Celebrated TRI-RAOIAL-FIM tlvrator Agitator. Washes In a to t mlnntes without hand rubbing. Genuine e-Posltlon Lorrll (twinging Wringer. Instant Safety Release. l-YYay Drain Board. i Roll-Kdge Tub. Porcelain Inside and outside. Overslre Drain ,auret Threaded for Hose. -Netr-Dralnlng cover sends drippings Into tub, -Strong, rigid legs with heavy rroas-hrares. Adjustable casters hold Level on uneven floors. Full M If. P. splash-Proof Motor good for years. Drives Washer and Wringer for ahoat Sc an hour, Many other features. Satisfaction! linger life! Prompt, expert service. Parts kept at store. 54 DOWN . $4 MONTHLY Small Carrying Cher re on Defenrd Payments 30 DAYS' TRIAL Get the Children Ready for School at Mann's NEW SWEATERS They've Just been unpacked, these wonderful new sweaters for school girls. All wool coat style In rich brown, navy blue, red and tan. All have poc'iets and warm collars, Sizes 8 to 12 and priced only. $1-5.9 Chinchilla GOATS. For Girls The greatest school coat value ever offered the mothers of Medford. Beautiful all wool chinchilla coats In sizes 6 to 14 In navy blue. This same coat sold for S.05 last sea son. Special while they last, $395 COATS! Fur Trimmed! A beautiful group of new fall coats for girls from 7 to 18 years. Coats that are smartly trimmed with good quality fur oollars and tailored from warm wool crepe coating, lined; snt Interlined. Colors are navy, green ana orown. 7 to 16 $4.95 NEW WASH DRESSES FOR SCHOOL GIRLS : New bodice and etralght line wash frocks for the school miss from to 18. These are all made from fine quality fast colored prints, cut full and very well made, 1$ op Girls' Department, 2nd Floor New Fall Coats and Dresses at Unheard of Low Prices! Clearance of women's Knit Suits , An interesting clearance sale of wo men's and misses' two and three piece knitted suits at 15.00. These good looking garments are In light shades and combinations- Just the thing for early fall wear. See them tomorrow at Mann's. Values to $10.95 Special Saturday $50.0 No Returns, Exchanges or Approvals Chulla and Travel Crepe DRESSES $695 The dress ship on the second floor Is now showing an Interesting group of smart chulla and travel crepe dresses for early fall wear at 16.95. These lovely new frocks are In dots, diagonals and prints, short sleeves and cape effect, colors are navy, brown, green and wine. Sizes 14 to 43. Lovely New Wool DRESSES Space will not permit a complete description of these lovely new fall frocks, only that they are of new weaves In Botany crepe and Lacy wools In shades of Rhum Brown, Don red, Olymplo Blue, Plum, Black and Green. One and two-piece styles with detachable collars and cuffs. Full range of half and reg. sizes. They are really $19.75 dress. Special tomorrow. 25 Summer Dresses, Values to $19.75, Going for $3.00 Winter Coats SWEATER SALE $195.,o$397.5 Never have we offered such values In win ter coats 1 Coats tailored from fine new woolens and trimmed with such genuine furs as beaver, opossum, fox, wolf, fitch, lamb and msrmlnk. All the newest fall etyle notes and full silk linings. Buy your Winter Coat on the Lay-Away Plan Ask About It! Special tomorrow a sale of women's and misses warm rough neck sweaters for only $2.95 each. These are In black, navy, tan and red. All sizes to choose from and every one a regular $5.95 sweater. Going tomor row for the sensational low price of. , $99.5 Rhum 'Brown Tailleur Blue Bordeaux Wine Rustic Green Sale of Mesh Hose A marvelous clearance sale of women's and misses pure silk mesh hose. Groupes of plain and" lacy patterns In small or large meshea. Pull fashioned, french heel and cradle foot numbers included In this bang up sale. (Not all sizes) but splendid mld-seaaon shades to blend with both summer and fall costumes. $1.00 Mesh Hose now 7.9c $1.35 Mesh Hose now $1.00. $ 1 .65 Mesh Hose now $ 1 .35 $1.95 Mesh Hose now $1.65 HOSE SECTIOXi MAIN FLOOR Men! We Call Your Attention to This SALE of Can't Bust 'Em CORDS When- you buy a genuine "Can't Bust 'em" cord for M.4S a pair you are getting the finest corduroy pants made at . a real bargain price. Buy sow for school or work. 24? i. Leather Coats FOR MEN Mesh Undi les Tomorrow In the un- 1 derwear section a re markable sale of regu lar 98c mesh under wear consisting of shorts, steptna, and dance sets In flesh, peach and white. All sizes Included. 98c Value SPECIAL 69 Main Floor Crepe Chevaux Fur Felts Lavan Velvet You 'Can Be POUTY. . . PERT . . . PRETTY AS THE BRIM ROLLS Up-and-away from the brow in a nonchalant sweep that's swagger and becoming to every woman a "line" you'll like as much as Paris does new hats cut from the cloth. in the v 1 . The Hat Shop Second Floor This Is Blanket Week! Mann's customers know that this annual blanket week offers the-n super values In finest quality blankets. Home makers who are Interested In saving on WanXeta should supply their needs during this annual event. Pure wool, part wool and cotton blankets In both single and double styles are now o display and sale In our big bedding section. All at the lowest prices In years. A new low price on men's genuine washable goat akin coats 17.05. Think of It. A full button front coat with pocketa and casaack collar In the popular light tan shade for thla low price. Just the coat for school or work. A New Low Price $7.9.5 Men's section Main Floor IF' ,70x80 Part Wool Single Blankets Think of buying a full bed sir. (70x80) single pert wool blanket for only 7o each. Thla la an exceptional value as every one of these blankets are perfect In quality and finish. They are In green, rose, gold and blue plaids. 68x80 Part Wool Double Blankets A blanket ralue supreme: 68x80-Inch part wool double fc blankets for only 1193. These are In block plaids of tan, P rose, green, blue and lavender. Order yours tomorrow 70x80 All Wool Single Blankets Another matchless value; 70x80 all-wool blankets of ex . ceptlonal we'ght and quality for only 12.95 each. These may be had In such good shades aa rose, blue, green, lav ender, gold and peach. The Ideal extra blanket. 72x84 All Wool Double Blankets A real blanket value. These big double 72x84 pure will blankets at 90.98 pair. They are In rich plaid patterns of lovender. rose, blue, gold and green with bound egdee to natch. FAMOUS KENWOOD ALL WOOL BLANKETS Kenwood." the lifetime blanket from the finest blanket mills In America, When you select a "Kenwood" you are assured by the .Kenwood guarantee that you hare bought the beet blanket made. They are moth proof and woven from only long strand wools of the finest quality. Shade arti gold, blue, peach, tan, green, lav ender, rose and rust. All silk bound. $10.50 each" Jlawi&tpMtmuitsStotb J 95 no S4m $no 3 J Main Floor J New Fall Gloves The glove section to now showing the newest fall and winter gloves by "Alexander." Beau tiful Rhum rown and black numbers in either plain tailored or fancy. Complete range of $1.95 pair Montgomery Ward & Co. New Fall Bags in $1 00 Black & Rhum Brown 1 117 So. Central Phone 286 Medford, Ore.