Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 08, 1932, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 08, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPIGE TWO MEDFORD WAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1332, T TO BE DISPLAYED AT LEGION CONFAB The supply of product from Jack son county, toejetner with a quantity CU Descriptive literature mtiu group nf at.t.ref.lv ntfUtfK rtf Snilthem Oregon attractions, which will be on display In tha Hotel Benson, Port land, during tne national American Legion convention, were- taken to the Rose City today over the lines o( the Consolidated truck lines, as that com pany's contribution to the display. Nearly 100 boxes of Medford pears, quantities of Ashland peaches, and a large supply of tomato Juice from the Bagley cannery In Ashland made ,n v. ...nr.lv nf nmriiurt which Will be distributed among the visitors to the Portland convention, as a pan. m Jackson county's effort to advertise Oregon and assist In the entertain ment of the many thousands of visit ing guetts. The large colored photograph of Crater lake which hung in the lobby of the Jackson County Bank will be used as a background for tha display, which Is being prepared Jointly by the Medford and Ashland Chambers of Commerce arl the American Le gion posts In the two cities. Other photograph of Lake o the Woods, Diamond lake. Llthla Park. etc.. will be used to Illustrate to the many visitors the recreational attractions of southern Oregon. Both Medford and Ashland are furnishing descrip tive literature which will be at tributed also.- Since the Hotel Benson Is head quarters for the 40 et B, fun branch of the Legion, the group which will view the Jackson county display wlU be representative of all part of the ind Minna In charse of the feature are anticipating that a great deal of favorable pumiciiy win ue -cured through the medium of this eihlblt. Arrangement for the dis play have been made through the publicity committee of the local chamber. O. U McDonald, chairman: and Dr. B. 0. Barkwlll, president of the Ashland chamber, and the secre tary of the Medford chamber will su pervise the aettlng-up of the display and the distribution of the product. 1 DELEGATES f F ' ASHLAND, Sept. 8. (epl) Dis trict Commander Ouy Applewhite will head the local delegates to the state convention to precede the national convention In Portland next week. Applewhite, with Paul MoDonald and Perry Aahcraft, left eary this morn ing for the oonventlon city. Alter nate who leave the last of the week are Bill Orenbemer, Osoar Silver and Olenn Simpson. Other local Legionnaire who have registered to go are J Q. Adams, Dr. W. J. Crandall, Fred Sohuerman. John Inder, Dr. O. A. Haines, Dave Whit tle and Dr. B. O. Barkwlll, and mem bers of the Kiltie Baud who are V. O. Baxnthouse, Wm. Orenbemer, Boy Hughes, Olen Simpson, Boy Byere, Kmmet Stauffer, Prank Churchill, Oerald Ounter, Paul Ross, Roy Hart ley. Pat Patterson and H. B. Specht. Delegate from the auxiliary are Mr. Applewhite, who will leave with Mr. Applewhite, and Mr. John len ders, who I visiting at the ooaat and In Portland at present. . Mrs. O. A. Haines and Mrs. Dave Whittle are 'other auxiliary members who registered for the convention. Though many of them will leave Thursday or Friday, the Kiltie band and the moat of the Legionnaire expect to leave for Portland Sunday. Boys Place Iron In Path Of Train PORTLAND, Sept. . (AP) Two boy, one t and the other 7 years old. accused of wiring a heavy piece of Iron to the railroad track on the east aide in an attempt to "see what would happen" to a passenger train due to pass, were apprehended by po lloe last night. The Inn was found on the tracks by workmen shortly be fore a Wnlon Paclflo passenger train passed the spot. races Murder Charge. TILLAMOOK. Or., Sept. . ffV The Tillamook county grand Jury yes terday indicated Harry Ellsworth, cot tag landlord, on a charge of first degree murder for the fatal shooting of P. N. Bergeron, muslo teacher, last Monday. Oregon Weather. Pair tonight and Friday! cooler In Interior tonight; warmer southwest portion Friday; moderate north and northwest wind offshore. SEVERIN Battery Service Manufacturers of Sererln Batteries BATTERY SPECIALS volt, 13-plate, 1 year guarantee . .3.50 t Tolt, 13-plat 18 month guarantee M .84.80 8 volt, 18-plate, 18 month guarantee ..8A.M 8evertn naileries Recharged f.le All other Wc Onarantred armature rewind ing; Generator and fltarter Exchanged - $1 .00 up Free Inspection of electrical sys tem on your ear with the purchase of battery from us and If repairs are neeensary they will be made at a minimum price. OKT TIIK MOST FROM VOIR MONEY. PATROMZR 8PF.CIAI.18T8I Our specialty Is battery manufac turing and generator and arma ture rewinding. No. Rherslde. IlKKHYDME Crack Pasadena Drum Corps to Show in Medford a. lis. The South raMdona American Legion pout number 140, Is sending Iti orark drum and huffle corps to the Legion convention In Portland next' week. This aggregation, winners of national honors In drum and bugle corps competition, will arrive In Medford Saturday and parade the streets of this city, preceding a stage appearance at the Holly theater. The Pasadena legionnaires program will be an added feature to tha regular Saturday program, according to Man ager John Nledermeyer. USER SUSPECT NOT P. M1ADE Slate police this morning announc ed that a man giving the name of Albert Ferry, held at Welser, Idaho, aa answering the description of Paul McQuade, Indicted In this county for the murder of Victor Knott, Ash land policeman, lnat November, was not McQuade. McQuade with Lee Jackson, also In dicted for the Knott slaying, are fugitives. Albert W. Reed is under life sentence In the state prison at Salem upon conviction of complicity in Vie crime. District Attorney Geo. A. Codding appears before the state supreme court today seeking affir mation of the sentence as the time limit for filing an appeal expired a week ago. Reed, In testifying at bis trial, branded the two fugitives as the slayers. Examples of the known handwrit ing of McQuade and the Welser sus pect were checked today by the state police and found to be different. The Idaho suspect answered In many de tails the description of McQuade. McQuade and Jackson, since the Knott murder, have at various times been reported In Arizona and Texas. Descriptions of t,he two men have been mailed to all sheriffs of the land. . Cows In Shade Produce Better Grade Of Milk HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) A giant umbrella" has been devised by J. E. Foster, veteran dairyman near here, to make his cows give richer milk. Poster said exhaustive tests showed cows sheltered from , excessive sun 'heat gave milk with greater butter fat content. So he originated a big ahed-llke contrivance, mounted on four strong upright timbers, which Is dragged about his pasture as the sun changes In position required, to furnish shade to his animals through out the day. Poster first began to think about the matter when he noticed that cows milked at night gave 1 per cent less butter fat than those milked In the morning after hours free from the sun's rays. Legi ionnaire Loses Luggage Enroute PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 8. (IP) A man who offered him a ride to th American Legion national con vention In Portland disappeared with his personal belonging vnlued at 8300, Leonard L. Qrottey, Twin rail. Ida., war veteran, reported to Port land police. When the two arrived In Seattle. Oiottey reported, he left the oar to get a haircut. When he returned che man hsd driven away, taking with htm Qrottey'a belongings. Graves' Jewelry Shop, now located 41 So. Front. ' DIG WAY TO LIBERTY VANCOUVER, Wash,, Sept. 8. P) Sawing through the hasps of two large padlocks and digging their way through a brick wall, six bricks thick, five county jail prisoners escaped last night, going through the Jail wall under cover of two large hydrangea bushes. The escaped prisoners are Kennlt Mlnkler, 30, sentenced for burglary; Louis Jennings, 28, charged with first degree assault and attempted hold up; Edwin Bennett, 23, accused of forgery; Fred George, 30, serving a liquor sentence, and Russell Wright, 3S, held for petty larceny. Green fir slabs, 3 per load. Only a few more days, Med. Fuel Co., Tel. 831. Desirable bouses always In first claas condition for rent, lease or sale Call 100. TILLAMOOK $85,000 postott Ice considered for this place. Broken windows glased by Trow bridge Cabinet Works. Three tier body fir. 5.20. Quality and measure guaranteed. Med. Fuel Co. Tel. 6311. Dance, Lake Creek Orange hall, Saturday nlgUt. Butte Falls orchestra. SAN FRANCISCO'S NEW HOTEL OXFORD Eviry Room with Tub and Showtr Single 82.00 A 2.50 Double 82.50 3.00 Twin Bed, 84.00 NOTHING HIGHER Gstsg Service Theodore A. HaticMsr. MARKET and MASON STS-6! Los Angeles and back. !3 9 ONE WAY... $24 On sale every day. 16 day return limit on the round trip. Yon ride the fast "Shut a" In a modern re clining chair car. Also good In tourtftt sleeping ears on trains earning this equipment, overnight berth for as low as SI. 80. Southern Pacific t. C. Carle, Aient, Phone 34 LOW If; tlvunuiU r uutax)lan(i3trcklt mm Vet lTi -nnA M I I I I US pANAOlAN PACIF10 trans continent) trains leav Van couver, B. C, dally (or all point In Esitera United State and Canada ..) th world', most famous mountain region. so-Day round-trip fares to point ea.t ol Chicago and St. Louis an irTectlv. to October 15. Return limit JO days, not exceed Int Oct. 31.. EXCURSION ROUND-TRIP FARES are edectlr to October 15, oicepHnf ticket eait of Chicago and St. Louis, which will be on sals to September Return limit October Jl. hqulr about Jpecifll ha tooth and tntrrmtdlai$ arwj to all f.astfrH points, efecrit 'a Drmbtr3t, 1932. mm Canadian Paciiic W. M nMCOS'. CES'L AGENT PASSU DFFT.' Wl-ABroad sj.i ikw k . IVilind, nR'dway Oft.tT PLtll ia.lUM MIMll Cfaf TV ! tU) WAMIIM.ION PORTLAND, Ore., .Sept. 8. UP) Bids for two Oregon and two Wash ington highway Jobs were opened here Wednesday by W. H. Lynch, district engineer for the bureau of public roads. A low bid of 59, 0020 was sub mitted by Knute Lleq, Portland, for surfacing about nine miles of the Willamette highway In the vicinity of the new Helgat bridge. Kern eft Kibbe, Portland, were low bidders at $78,312.00 for surfacing about three miles of the Mount Hood Loop road and about seven miles of the Waplnitla cut-off highway. NOTICE I will not be responsible for further bills contracted by Bur nus Hall. Leonard Hall. Florence Graves and Ida Wood, piano Instruction. Studios 220 N. Oakdals. High school credits given. Permanent waves l5, wet finger waves 25o. Provost Beauty Shop, 16 Laurel, Phone 737-J. TAKEN IN PORTLAND PORTLAND, Sept. 8. (yp) Bobby Evans, described by police as "the big shot" among white operators of gambling games here, was arrested last night on a district court war rant charging him with disturbing the peace by operation of a gambling device. N Police said Evans operated a gam bling resort which was raided Tues day and Wednesday nights. In the last raid, they said, they found a complete horse racing betting lay out, teletype machines, "dope" sheets, race tickets and & blackboard and faro gambling device, all of which were confiscated. Mollison Returns From Ocean Flight CHERBOURG, France, .Sept. 8. (JP) J. A. Mollison, who recently flew from Ireland to New York, arrived here today on the liner Empress of Britain. He was met by his wife, Amy John son, also a noted British distance filer. E STYLES TONIGHT (Continued Horn Page One) as the program will start promptly at 7:30. A number of looa! apparel stores. In order to demonstrate the fall styles, will stag style shows with living models,. In their store win dows,, and this feature Is expected to attract considerable attention, as It Is a new departure In the showing of style merchandise In' Medford. Others will arrange tasteful and it tractive displays, which are certain to be of great Interest to those visit ing the downtown section this even ing. John Moffatt, president of the re tall trade division, today emphasized the practicability of buying fall mer chandise now. Instead of at a later date when Increases In commodity prices are certain to be reflected In retail stores. It was pointed out that many manufacturers have Increased their price schedules already, and new stocks purchased after this time will be sold for uniformly higher prices than at present. Merchants are busy today prepar ing their window displays for the opening tonight, and novel and time ly decorative effects are anticipated. James Stevens, director at the Gleemen. has issued a call for all members of the organization to meet at Guild hall, on North Oekdale, at 7:18, In order to be ready for their appearance downtown at 7:30. f New Fall apparel arriving dally Authentic styles-moderately priced at ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S Sixth and Holly streets Green fir slabs, $3 per load. . Only a few more days. Med. Fuel Co., Tel. 831. Green, fir slabs, t3 per load. Only a few more days. Med. Fuel Co., Tel. 631. , NEW LOCATION Prince Auto Electrio and Wrecking 13-plate 1-year guarantee Battery $3.50 Prince Batteries recharged...SRc All other makes 50c Generators , ,, , $1.00 nnd op ' Armature Kewlmllug Starter and Generator Exchange and Repairing Auto Wrecking and General Repairing 1740 N. Riverside. Phone 835-W E Fl F. A. BATES CASE (Continued irom rage One) bU crossed" him. In filing the dupli cate stipulation. The stipulation provides that the case be postponed until the October term of court, and that Bates, before February, 1033, move to Linn county and "from the Foots Creek district of Jackson county. " It la further stipulated that Bates' departure Is an Important cog In the projected sale of his mine property. The mine deal was supposed to be consummated September 1, with Dr. P. G. Swedenborg, of A&hland, L. A. Banks, orchard 1st, and a mining en gineer as the buyers. The price was announced as 925,000. According to reports, $1,000 was paid down Sep tember 1, 9800 of the amount being for taxes. The records of the tax department show that the mining property Is listed -o Jacob F. Lund and Margaret Lund, and that the 1931 taxes of 115.35 had been paid. The district attorney's office has no objection to the postponement of the Bates case, vt the stipulation. It U declared. Last spring Bates, fol lowing two appearances In the Oold Hill Justice court, throu&h efforts of Attorney Frank DeSouza and women realtlves, was released and went to "Washington He returned during the primary campaign It was charged that he had been "banished" from the county, and his entanglements were cited as one of the "break downs of law and order In Jackson county" The district attorney's of floe desires that the stipulation pend ing be a safeguard against a repeti tion of the above .turmoil BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Newton of 518 Hsven street are the parent of a daughter, weighing 9 pounds and ona ounce, at the Community hospital today. Mr. and Mrs. F. Nosier are th par ents ot a boy, weighing seven pounds, born September 3 at the Pumcker maternity home. Both are reported as doing nicely. San Francisco's Newest AND MOST MODERN Downtown Hotel! For mttvetion, mn or whM m L W Hoekuu. Managing Dincttr, ii mm 600 outside rooms 127 jiWe rooms at $3.50 daily, 118 at S4, 136 at S4.50, 107 at $5, 64 at J5.50, 48 at $6. Double room $5 to (8 daily. IntheTower tuxuriousSuita S12roJ20 daily -DeLuxtRooms l -Vet U,tlu tlSdoublc. Just off Union Square most convenient to theaters, shops and stores. Only California hotel of fering Servidor feature thus combining "maximum privacy with minimum tipping". Garage' in basement with direct elevator service to all guest room, floors. Id every room connec tion for radio reception, running filtered ice water, tub and shower. Western-exposure Tower rooms have ultra-violet-ray windows. Dinnerin Coffee Shop fromTSf up in Main Dining Room from $1.50 up. Also a la carte service. Tr J sT WWIS MRU IV t, Sir Francis Hticzns - Nzwcoui Horn. Co. Powell Street at Sutter San Francisco Music Herman Heller's ensemble during Luncheon and Dinner v t.- l;-:. i'Mmfsi wtcw& a - v vts&s ;t4 . ...... yxi,i vtipw' T'lvri -f-- mm simli n'TniniM r ERIC THE RED "Nature in the Raw" as por trayed by Harland Frazer...ir spired by that marauding Viking chieftain whose vandalism branded him as the "Terror of the North" (975-1000 A. D.). and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes They are not present in Luckies . . the mildest cigarette you ever smoked WE buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world but that does not explain why foks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild" so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words "It's toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes. i.v.. tin. It's toasted That package of mild Luckies "1d man writ 4 httttr ixi.prtMb httttrstmon, tr malt a Utttt moust-trap than bis neighbor, tho bt bniU bit bout in tbt wtaii, tbt world uili mJu beaten pjlb bit door. "RALPH WALDO EMERSON. Does not this expliin the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike?