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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY. MARCH 23, 1933. PAGE SEVEN Local and Mm. EUert 111 Mrs Rom Elfert Is reported as erloualy 1U at br home , today- ' I Guests Her (Miss Harriet Baldwin entertained a number of relatives here over the week-end. j Bu enter Improved H. R. Buchter. who la a patient at the Sacred Heart hospital, was reported today aa Jm-j proving. I I Return North Prank Glover. in- euranc representative with head quarters in Portland, left last even ing for Roseburg. Forrman Leaves Walter Portman left Medford last evening, having at tended to business matters for the New Zealand Insurance company of which he Is representative. Go to Eugene 'Mrs. O. A. Wlg j glna of Eugene returned to her home there by train today, having spent the past week at Copper, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Welbom. Bible Class Meets The regular meet'ng of the Bible class of the T. W. C. A. parlore will be held this evening at 7:45 o'clock, with the les son on the Book of Leviticus. i Visits Here A. H. Prick is in Med ford for a few weeks, visiting his folks. Mr. Prick was a member of the old Seventh company during the World war. On Business Here H. M. Meroer, representing the International Har vester company in Portland, is spend ing today in Medford on business in connection with his company. Robinson Leaves ; Ken Robinson, representative of the Atlaa Life In surance company, with headquarters In Portland, left this morning for Roseburg and northern points, hav ing ittende to business matters here. a Farrell Is Visitor B. S. Parrell, representative of the Union Pacific railway, with headquarters in Eu gon. is spending today In the city on business, having arrived by train this morning. Ea Route Nortli Sheriff and Mrs. B. T. Mass of Oregon City stopped In Medford last night, en route to the northern city with a woman prisoner from California. To Eugene Misses Louise Hollen b&ck, Maurlne Carroll and Carln Deg eimark. spent the week-end In Eu gene, where they were guests of frior-ds on the University of Oregon campus. i Californlans Listed rn the hotel registers here were the names of the following from California: W. C. Wills, Q. O. Svelmee, L. M. Hart, Edw.' Ostrow and Robert St. J. Orr of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Vlles and P. L. Graham o Chlco. Return East Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Root of Mlneapolls, Minn., who were guests here for several days of Myron Root and family, left on today's Shasta for the north, Mr. Root is with the legal department of the Milwaukee railroad. . - I Rainfall Report The local branch of the U, 8, weather bureau reported this morning that .11 of an Inch of rain fell here between 5 p. m. Mon day and ft s. m. today. The total at the present time, since September 1 1032. is now 12.63 Inches. Repair Damage A building permit has been Issued by the city for re- pairs to the residence at 32 Geneva street, owned by George M. Roberts. The houce, where th C. T. Stewards resided, was badly damaged by fire a few weeks ago. Estimate of the cost for repairs was given as (350. To Orange Meet Ralph R. Bailey and the Medford high schol debate team will present the program this evening at Phoenix Grange, it was announced this morning. The debate will be held following the Grange business session, which is expected to close about 9 or V ;Z0 o'clock. The business meeting Is scheduled for 8 o'clock. Oregon! an Hotels in the city have the following Oregon! an as their guests: Frank Robins, Miss M Basqui, Wm. A. Thelin. W. O. Mc Lain. P. H. Rlngle, Earl Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Etambol and Leo R Powell of Portland. R. R. Leonard, Mr. trd Mra. P. A. Miller, Percy Hillla, E. N. Deprez and B. A. Shallhorn of Eugene, E. O. Post of Klamath Palls. and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Mass of Ore gon City. . Bounties Issued Anton Ring of Ashland yesterday received a warrant from the county clerk's office for 3 on a bobcat brought in. Others ob taining warrants were: L, W. Bush- nell of Ashland, for two coyotes and two bobcats; Ben Geary of Trail, for one mountain lion and one bobcat; J. O. Springer of Jacksonville, for one bobcat, and Daniel Parmer of Ashl&nd, for one bobcat. Stop at Hotels Included among trues at local hotels are Mr. and t trs. A. W. Gerdes and Mr. and Mrs, Jr. E Ehrlioh of Portland. Mike Jenny, J. M Callahan and S V. Harbour of Eugene, Lyle Marst-v of Roseburg, J. w. Kplly and A. C Flelschman of Seattle, Mr. and Mr. T. O. Hendricks of Chehalls, Wash., Margie Dean and Mar Dawes of Swramento, P. A. Pruew of Chicago, Joe Romanl of San Prandsco snd Clarence Young or oaKiana. Boxing Wrestling Dancing Armory Friday Night, 8:30 MUSIC BY DINTY MOORE'S LITTLE GLINTS Baseball Benefit Personal In Grants Pass Mayor E. M- Wil son la pending thl week In Grants Pau attending to business matters. . House Entered Dlel Neff, who re sides at 320 West Jackson street, re ported to city pollcA that his home was entered sometime between 7:30 and 11 o'clock last mening. Nothing was missing, be told officers. Shelby in Jail Bud Shelby 1 be ing held In -the city Jail on a charge of drunkenness. He was arrested in back of a local apartment house this morning, following complaints made to city officers: nave Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert HnrnJsh of Roseburg are the par ent ox a girl, born March 26, ac cording to announcement received here The young lady is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Nich ols of this city. Sister Dies Prank J. Wortman this afternoon received a telegram telling of 1h death at 1 AO o'clock of his sister, Mrs. E. W. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Richards have visited the Wort- mans several times In the Rogue River valley, and wlU be remembered by many here. Mrs. Wortman is unable to make the trip east, Mr. Wortman said today, so he does not plan to attend the funeral. 4- I Suit for a temporary receivership, and collection of $10,400 allegedly due, against the Suncrest Orchards, Inc., of which L. A. Banks Is presl dent and manager, la sought in a suit filed In circuit cows this afternoon. Hallvrt a, Deuel of this city is named aa temporary receiver. T-ie suit is also directed against BlakA, Moffltt 6b Towne, the Carlton Nursery Co., the State Industrial Ac cident commission, E. C. Com, O. B Waddell, the Medford National bank, MUler-Sanford Tractor Co., J. E. Les ter and William Berthold Barnum, creditors who have received or have instituted Judgment proceedings. The suit asks that a receiver be sd- pointed to protect the orchard prop erties, and make them ready for the 1833 crop, and further recites that L. A Banks is In Jail, charged with an unbailable offens. and is insolv ent, and unable to meet' obligations. Th complaint ask that the prop erties be sold at foreclosure, and that the claim of the Flirt National bank be flret, with the other claims sec ondary in payment. Pour years' back taxes upon the orcherd properties amountin gto $6. 524.19. are also alleged due and col lectlble. The suit is Instituted to protect the rights of creditors, and to continue the orchard business until disposed of aooornmg to Oregon law. Irene Dunne Heads Cast Craterian Hit Like a panorama of life is "The Secret of Madame Blanche," which comes to the Pox Craterian Wednes day. Irene Dunne is a compelling figure in this screen adaptation of Martin Brown's stage play, "The Lady." As Sally, the heroine of the story, she acts with unparalleled charm ahd feeling. Sally dreams of some day being a lady. Suddenly the grayness of her surroundings changes to the glitter of the stage where she finds herself in the chorus of a musical comedy. Then, quite aa unexpectedly, she Is swept to England, where her charm draws most of London's mascu line eyes across the footlights. llllllll NOMINATIONS FDR ROTARY PRESIDENT MADE AT MEETING Nominations for president of the Medford Rotary club were made at this noon's meeting at the Hotel Medford. the entire membership be ing eligible In accordance with the usual Rotary policy. The results of the ballot named the following nomi nees for president, C. J. Semon, Glenn Smith and Tarney Steward. The annual election will be held next Tuesday and all Rotarlans are urged to bs present. Pive members of the board of directors will also be select ed at this meeting. C. L. Mac Don a Id presided as chair man of today s session and intro duced M. N. Hogan, chairman of the chamber of commerce , membership j campaign who told of the objectives to be attained by the 1933 program. The future success of this communi ty and the entire valley hinges upon a cooperative effort to put over the local chamber of commerce according to Hogan who urged the support of those present. Referring to the "10 Years Ago" column in the Mall Tri bune, Hogan stated that in 1923 the Medford chamber of commerce had a total of 638 members and was the third largest chamber In the state. The excellent reputation earned by Medford In those days can be regain ed through a united effort by the citizens of this community, advised the speaker in closing. A motion that the Medford Rotary club go on record assuring full co operation to the chamber of com merce was passed unanimously by those present. 1 Cherry growers of Jackson county are now being advised by County Agent Wilcox to examine their trees carefully and if gummosls cankers are present to apply the copper nitrate treatment. Bacterial gummosls is a serious dis ease that attacks treo of all the com ing gum areas or cankers on trunks, main branches and fruiting spurs. In mon varieties of sweet cherry, caus sevew cases entire trees may be killed outright. The copper nitrate method of con trol as worked out by the California Experiment station, has given very good results locally when directions were followed carefully, and is, there fore, recommended to Jackson county cherry growers. Gummosls cankers at this time of season may be easily located because of their dark -colored bark tissue, somewhat sunken and near a gum area. The treatment of these can kers should be done now, the method being as follows: Make numerous longitudinal cuts through the bark and Into the sap wool, such cuts to extend some eight to t4n Inches above and below the diseased area. The cuts should be spaced about two inches apart and bound the cankers on each side. After preparing the canker in this manner, mop the entire area with copper nitrate solution, being sure that the liquid penetrates into the many slits. Th copper nitrate solution to be used Is easily made up as follows: Stir one ounce of copper carbonate into two quarts of water, then add one and one-half ounces of concen- i trated nitric acid. When the solu- TOMORROW WEDNESDAY Will Be Double ON EVERY CASH PURCHASE THROUGHOUT THIS BIG STORE tlon becomes deal and foaming cees), add to ons gallon of dena tured alcohol. The solution should be prepared la glass or enamelware containers and kept lu bottles, tightly corked. TO PLEAD GUILAY (Continued from Page One) destruction was defli-tely decided up on on the afternoon of Monday. Feb ruary 19. after Judge Sklpworth of Eugene had ruled that the ballots should be recounted. Two plans were dlscusced before the theft was decid ed upon. It is said. It was discussed In th ecourthouse and suspicion was first aroused when 'courthouse lolt- m cftllf4 attention of a covnty official who came to the courthouse and Investigated. The nam? of those at the courthouse plot meeting has not been divulged, but they were seen in conference by five local citizens and businessmen. One Accidental Worker. It is admitted thv. one of the In dicted men came upon tho group re moving ballots, by accident, after the "Gooa Government congress meet ing, and became "a willing worker because I don't like the Jennings boys " His oar was used In hauling away some of the ballots. It further charged that some of the ilngleaders in the brazen and bundled enterprise stood across the street from the back of the court house and waved their hands as the auto carrying soma of the ballots away passed. A greater part of the ballots were burned in the courthouse furnace, but come were carted way to the Jackwrnvllle district, and some were dumped in Rogue r:ver. Letters Give Details. BMdes the signed statements, the authorities have documentary evi dence, some of the participants writ ing letters to kin and sweethearts, giving details, and the testimony of "more than a score of local citizens, who knew something was wrong, but could not put their finger on it." It has been revelled that guards were placed at the four corners of the courthouse on tne night of 'the robbery. All but ono of the "guards' are now In the county Jail. Seusatlonal disclosures are expected to be forthcoming m the investiga tion at an early date, including the framing of alibis, IS needed." SUIT TO PROTECT A. A. Schramm, slate superlnten' dent of banks this morning filed suit In circuit court against J. L. Rowe and wife, and Theodore P. Tollefson and wife, on behalf of the State Bank of Central Point, for the collection of a 3000 mortgage and note on the Rowe property. Tho complaint seta forth that Tol lefson, who recently filed In bank ruptcy, claims an Interest in the land. The state bank head asserts that the rights of the bank's deposi tors take precedence over any claim by Tollefson, through a warranty deed, and asks that the mortgage be paid into his department, for liquida tion. In the Tollefson bankruptcy pro ceedings if Is set forth that no trus tees have been named as yet, and that the action is made to protect depositors. The state bank department also this morning filed suit against Mark W. Smith and wife, for the collection of a $600 note. Allegedly due the Citizens Bank of Ashland, also In the , process of liquidation. Hundreds of Special Bargains Will Be Offered Tomorrow V&C Green Discount Stamps ITIONAL H FOR COUNTY JAIL TO (Continues noin rae one) Banks was brought here from Grants Pass yesterday, under state police guard Banks held a conference yesterday with his brother. W. A. Banks and at torneys. Another conference was held this morning. He was normal and cheerful, ac cording to the jailers, and la accept ing cell life philosophically.1 Stnte police report that for the past week he hns talked less than during the flrat days of his incsrceratlon. on the advice of attorneys. The first four days of his confinement, he tslked to guards of "conspiracies against me' and "gang plots" and posed as "a martyr for the common people." He suddenly dropped th4s line ot conversation. The last grand Jury, of which Wil liam T. Grieve of Prospect was fore man, recommended that all keys to the court house be turned in. This was due to the evidence that some without right or license had keys, and came and went after closing hours. A check-up of all the kys to the court house is planned. On some of the offices the locks have been chanced, and the combinations to vaults changed. Deputy District Attorney George W. Nlelran testified last Saturday that due to conditions in the courthouse. "It was deemed advisable to keep statements and records in the ballot stealing case In a vault away from the court house." Efforts were still under way today to secure the release of John" Glenn of Ashland, former county Jailer, held on a ballot stealing charge. No effort has been made to secure the release on bonds of Henrietta B. Martin, president of the "Good Gov ernment Congress," or her father. C. H. Brown, secretary of the organiza tion. Mrs. Martin was Indicted last week with her father and two "con gressmen" on a charge growing out of the attempted buggy whipping of Leonard Hall, editor of the Jackson vllle Miner. Brown was also indicted on a charge of slandering a bank,' as the result of a signed article In the Pacific Record-Herald. Mrs. Banks saw her husband yes terday afternoon for the first time since the murder. It was a warm and affectionate greeting. Todav was visiting day at the coun ty Jail, and many relatives and friends of the imprisoned men came to see them. The grand Jury continued Its ses sion. There was no Information avail able as to what they were Investigat ing. Court house reports said they were delving into new angles of the Prescott murder, and the ballot stem ing. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY WANTED Girl foe lunch counter. Apply Coffee Ann's, after 7 p. m. TRADE Cows for hay or' grain. S. H. Young, Talent. Phone 16-P-3. MADAM TERESA Clairvoyant and card reader. Rainbow Auto uamp. Cabin No. 3. FOR SALE Mammoth Bronze turkey eaes from fine stock hens la to 23 lbs. First house on right, east of lied top school FOR RENT 4 -room modern furn. houee. 117 Almond St. OVERLAND Sedan; good running or der: $35.00 cash. 406 Beatty. HAVE 13 to lfl experienced pruners. Will make price on contract Job and save you money, phone 258-W. NOW Is the time to have your spray ing done. All work guaranteed. Phone 358-W. Livestock. PORTLAND. March 28. ( AP) Cat tle. 75; calves, 10; generally steady Steera. 550-900 lbs., good, $5 236.50; 900-1100 lba., good. 5.00 85.50; Tell ers, medium, 4.50aS.S0. HOOS. 300: 15c lower In spots. Light light, 140-180 lbs., good-choice, 3.60 (4 35: lightweight. 100-180 lbs.. s4 25 4.35: 180-200 lbs.. M2S94.83: me dium weight, 300-220 lbs, 3.75 4.39; 220-250 lbs.. 3.50(t4.25; heavyweight. 250-290 lbs.. 3.35e4 15. Sheep and lambs. 50: quot:ably steady. Lambs, 90 lba. down, good choice, 95.25 5.65; common-medium, 53.50 & 5.25. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, March 28. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May, new .4914 .304 .4914 .50.4 May (old) .50"! .51 at 50'. .51'. July .50 .53 .50't .52 Cflsh wheat. No. 1: Big Bend hluestem .58 Dark hard winter, 13 pet. .57 11 pet. ,. .. .83 Soft white .60'4 Western white .. .4Bl4 Hard winter . .. .694 Northern spring . .48 Western red .47 L Oats: No. 1 white. 620. Com: No. 3. eastern yellow. 817.73. Mlllrun. standard. 314.50. Today's car receipts: wheat. 25: barley, 2; flour, 3: corn, 3; oats, 4; hay, 5, Portland Produce PORTLAND, Mar. 28. P) . BUTI TBR Prints, extras. 20c; standards, 10 ',4 c BUTTERFAT Direct to shippers: Station basis price, 15o; Portland de livery ohurnlng c.vam base, 15c; sweo crenm higher. BOOS 'Paolfio Poiiltry Producera' selllnr; prices: Freeh extras, 16c; standards, 15c; mediums, 15c. Live Poultry Buying price: Heavy hens colored, 414 lbs., 13c; do. me diums. 11c; lights, 10c; springs, light. 14o: heavy, 14c; eld roosters, 5c; ducks, Pokln. spring 17o: old ducks. Pekln. 11-iac; colored, 10c lb. KAY: Buying price from pro ducer Aalfalfa. 13.00-13.50; clover, $9-9 5C; oats and votch, 81 .50. HOPS Nominal. 1932, 28l4-30o lb. Potatoes Local. 65-75o orange, box; DeaKihutea gems, 81.25-1.30; do. bak ers, 81.35-1.50; Yakima gems, 81.00 1.10. Onions, live poultry, new potatoes, unchanged. Ran Frnnrlsco Btitterfat, SAN FRANCISCO, March 28 (AP) Cream, f. o. b, San Francisco 20c. t Special Convocation of Cra ter Lake Oapter No. 32. R. A. M., Tuesday, March 28th. at 7:30 p. m. Work In R. A. degree. Visitors Invited. By order of L. 0. StAvart, H. P. Q BO. ALDEN, Secretary. . Sf.Ww.VWl.SlM.lrt4- unw vou'll aLUSH u Iww y.u'11 U. It i, wm CARy GRANT Ui SELECTED SCREEN SHORT SUBJECTS Now Showing -Today ALL 25c SEATS The Most t 1 J Ladies Only 2 to 5 p. m. MRS. JARDINE McCBEE Noted female authority on sex will talk to the ladles tell you bow to hold your husbands what causes divorce. How to keep lova aglow. Hare yon children? Do you want children? What sre the secrets of love and nanslon? Whnt raiims crime? How can happiness be best guarded? How can misery be avoided? Know the truth. Don't (ueut Trained Nurses in 'Attendance at Every Show ASK ANY WOMAN IN MEDFORD THE PICTURE THAT CAUSES BIG, STRONG MEN TO No one under 16 admitted to any show Wall St. Report Stock Sale Averages. (Copyright. 1933. Standard Statistics Co.) March 2S: 50 20 30 tO India Rr'a Ufa 'Total Today 49 S 27.5 7.S 49.3 Prer. day 48 6 254 68 3 48.3 Week ago .... 49.3 27.4 68.3 49 2 Year ago ... 67.8 3SS 96.6 60.1 3 yrs. ago .,.193.6 140.4 283.3 197 3 nonrt Sale Averages. (Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistics Co.) March 26: Ind'la Rr'a Ufa Total 30 20 20 60 . 80.6 61 3 76.2 65 0 .. 61.0 61.4 76.3 66.3 .. 61.4 61.7 77.4 66.8 .. 66.4 70 8 82.3 73.1 .. 94.3 106.3 99.5 100.1 Today Year sgo , 3 yrs. ago , NfifW YORK. Mar. U8.-) A boost on wheat and constructive dividend news finally lifted tfce share market out of lta narrow trading range late today, and several prominent lanxies closed from fractions to S points higher. The final tone was firm. Transfers aggreated only 550,000 sharfs. Today's closing prices for 30 select ed stocks follow: Al. Cbem. & Dye. Am. Can Am it FRn. Pow... A T. As T. Anaotnda Atch. T. & S. F. Bendlz Aria. Beth. Steel Ohrytler Coml. Solv Curtlsa- Wright DuPont .. Gen. Foods Gen Mot, Int. Harvest, I. T. & T, Johns-Man. ... Monty Ward . North Amer. . Param. Publlx Penney (J. 0.), Phillips Pet Radio THE CONQUERORS with OVY KimiEB EDNA MAB OLIVEIi PLUS LAUREL A HARDY In "Their First Mistake" Vltaphone Act STUDIO Adults 18o Kiddles So Now Playlnr. Clark Oable Jean Harlow In "BUD DUST" Matinee Dally Coming "OBAND HOTEL" First Time at Low Prices ZZZZZZ t H ZZZ tfl 4414 Ej Z:48. TOMORROW! .... 35i . wwwa II 12 SECRET ..... El 2 . . . WHAT WAS IS -2 . - ? y Avtr i -z j , i sin j II TODAY III ml 1LmMm I and Wednesday ' I w "aa PHE'i-n'S holmes! tAAsDit UNA MKHKBL I VVflj Picture Mnde for I XOS Adult Entertainment Vvii:1' .-.m nil The Greatest Sensation of the Day Nothing like it before an event for every adult man and woman In Medford. Direct from a Chicago run exactly as presented In America's largest cities. FIHST RUN Never Before In Medford. : Astounding Motion Picture Ever Filmed A Real Caesarian Operation; a blood transfnslon; proper care of expectant mothers, and many other astonishing cne. SEE DR. LOKF.NZ. FAMKD BI.OOm.KS8 SUHCFON OF VIENNA Her the Delicate Secrets of Life Explained in Dynamic Sex Lectures FAINT, WILL ASTOUND THEATRE Unit. Aircraft , U. S Steel 38 Ti Richard Dix Stars In Rialto Picture "The Conquerors' at the Rialto theater today and tomorrow, is a story of the courage and perseverance ot the American people In the cities, In the fields snd mountains during panics, depressions and bank-runs. Richard Dlx and Ann Harding are co-starred. A Laurel and Hardy comedy and a Vltaphone short with Roger Wolfs Kahn and his band are also on the program. LAST DAY! I A DAZZLING REVELRY OF ' BEAUTY and LAFFSI ww AMtm OOIDWTM . M9ll'iH QJU cantor: A Low Prices Expert Service Men's Suits 75 c Overcoat 75c Dresses 75c p CAMELO CLEANERS FREE DELIVERY. . 211 W. Main. Phono 1260 and Tomorrow - Only! - r i :::--..-T:.r..--....-.. 13?, ,..... SI 0', lllllll r-Ur-KY W MAN tl -"W HAS A I flUF tl h HERS? 1 vi .rrrr-y II VJVM4laW El ALL 25c SEATS Men Only, 8 to 1 1 p. m. PROF. HOWARD G0LDIN Noted sex philosopher, will talk to the men tell them the laws of nature and other sex fscts. Remember, Ignorance la dan-perom. fci YOU Special show for business women and working girls Wednesday night, 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. 4J
