Medford mail tribune., March 30, 1933, Page 7, Image 7

METFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1933.
PAGE SEVEN
Local and
j Returned to Hospltal-iMrs. B. P.
? Bh trier hu been returned to the Sac
' red Heart hospital for medical care.
? Batst In Portland Raymond ReVsr,
local fruit man, la spending several
'daya thla week In Portland.
" Rare Influenza Mr. John Butler
"and Mra. George Alden are both 111
at their homea today with Influenza.
ii Bnchter Still 111 Henry Buchter.
"who la 111 at the Sacred Heart hos
pital with pneumonia, waa reported
in the same condition today,
i . .
I In Oranti Pan Al Flora, who haa
been 111 with influenza, waa able to
irstuni to hla business today, and
m fiHn ti flr&nta Pass.
f J For Medical Care L. W. Whltled
Jo Ashland la a patient at the Com
jfmunlty hospital In thla city for med
f leal care.
I Undergoes Operatlon-Jlmmy Oould
'of Phoenix underwent a major oper
tatlon at the Community hospital last
i night.
.
I Attends Meeting; B. 0. "Jerry"
iJerome, local Texaco manager, spent
''yesterday In Roseiburg, where he at
Mwiri a aone meeting.
4'
Club to Meet The Dramatlo club
2et the T. W. O. A. will meet at the
Does,! t. W. parlors this evening at
IR:0 o'clock, It waa announced today.
Rankin Leaving Hugh B. Rankin,
supervisor of Rogue River national
tereat. with headquarters here, Is
''leaving tonight for Portland, where
. . .. mHu tvr m conference.
uu -
9 ,
I White Returns Norman C. White,
assistant supervisor of the Rogue
i River national forest, returned to
'iMedford last night from Portland.
'Y where he had been for several days
i a
u... Iwitia 111 MI RUth LVOnS
tv,Mniiu underwent a major
(operation at the Community hospital
tola morning ana was repura si
ting along nicely.
1 vulllm Friends Mrs. C. B. Wat-
,'klns ol crescent City la spending sev
eral days in this district vllstlng her
, son Gene and family of; Trail, and
trlends in Medford.
Mm. Hart Here Mra Anna Hart,
for many years house mother at Al
pha. Chi Omega sorority at the Uni
versity of Oregon, la here from Eu
gene, convalescing from a serious ill
ness. 8he Is a guest at the home of
-Aer son, Floyd Hart.
,
i Mr. Daniels Returns T. B. Daniels,
Vho has been 111 with influenza for
tho past four waeks, returned to his
.office this morning and was being
Crested by many friends. He an
nounced that he was "back on the
3ob and in 100 per cent condition."
' '
sj Guests In Medford Mrs. John Pat
i tenon, accompanied by her son Frank
,'t Patterson and his small daughter,
SlMlss Imogens Patterson, of Plne-
hurst, were guests at the home or
i MM. N S. Oatman Wednesday night.
Vfaitj left today on a business trio to
J Bend and other coast towns.
! Adds to Total With the rainfall
i continuing dally, the total has now
i reached lift inches since September
' 1, 19SJ, according to the local branch
' at the U. 8. weather bureau. The
; relrjltation from 6 p. m. Wednes-
i day to 5 a. m. Thursday was given
as .04 of an Inch.
A - - "
M i. v..
Clark Returns uenwn
vyu-.it m Medford from the Los
Angeles quake area, where he was
staying at tne time oi m
crashes. Toung Clark was struck on
the head by bricks falling from a
fireplace. He plans to return south
in a few weeks, he said, where he
expects to be employed by R. K. O.
i 1.1 Vnnrtl1 An SCCldent.
An.iuvu, 1
Involving four cars, was reported at
the city police station as novuig -eurred
Tuesday afternoon about 3
o'clock. Drivers of the four cars were
fMlsted in the reports as F. B. Sweeney
Vof 1704 West Main street, F. L. Caton
of Sams Valley, ouo nee"
O. Filllnger.
. ndtiinp Yaaul Joe of So
nera. Mexico, was among the regis
tered guests at hotels here. Others
I--.ii.tar nnflnta were Ralph Dod-
son and Herbert Cronqulst of Kansas
'fcitt. Mo.. Hazel Stephens of Jack
feon. Mich., Louise Schwarz and party
let Maywood. N. J-. and M. G. Tog
.'tart of Chicago.
'si
I .Denies Report Announcement yei
fterday that Thomas K. Flynn, for
fcierly of Oakland. Cel.. had purchas
ed the Independent Electric compsny
v aftniNt todav bv L. R. Buck-
57, who has conducted the business
L ... ... .i.vi. rears. Although
i'JI mat pav e. - J
"Jr. Flynn purohased some equipment
l to the
rom Mr. BUCKicy. nvw. n
gutter's statement, tne Dum .-....
"Tndependent Electric Co.," was not
. transferred.
h ' ' '
"lJtops at Hotels Among the guests
Stopping at hotels here are Mr. and
iMrs. J. E. Crulkshsnk and O. F.
Jv,ulkes of Berkeley. Al Tlghe. D. Oor
rsn and Mr. and Mrs. M. Lewis of
sn rranclsco. John D. Simpson of
JDorvsllls. Norman Favors and Carl
Jl Bsker of Eugene. W. L. Cobb of
osbur. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Davis
f Seattle. O. E- Simmons of Oak
Isnd Keith Ambrose of Gold Beach.
U. W. Prou;h of Klamath Falls. Fred
)wjon and F. E. Llvengood of Al-
anv, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hoicomo.
"uejt, from Portiann onw"
k . m .. - .. n. )-,, and
"re irom tne city oi rn"'-
areslstererf at , nrl hotels, are
tav Brown. Rsv C. Nflon. C. A
V-lUismson. Mr. and Mrs R W. esse.
tr. and M:s. W. E. Bell. R- L. Mr
jtlnson. A. R. Thrash. C. A. Wsrd. H
H King. Mr. and Mrs. C F Carlisle.
1V Iberhart. Harry Elliott. Charles F
.iser, P. Gannon. Mr. ana
Charles E. Sand. N W Dlrmnson.
oe Gravelie, jonn w. Hln'y. Jsmes
G'.lbsugh. A. w. Olesy. R:ph Olesy.
Ilav A Desn. Ous L. FeMrr.sn. F L.
Coorsr o. L. Hurt'.g. George Va-.rs-..
F. H. Reese, r. e ;" Mlluonev. B. O
haw. Mr. ana Mrs. A. LeW-
Personal
BeUs Visit Here Mr. and Mra. BUI
Bell, formerly of this city, now of
Portland, are in Medford to spend
several days attending to business
matters and calling on friends.
"
From Seattle Washington folk
listed at hotels here Include E. B.
Hanley. Jr., J. E. Most, Mrs. R. C.
Pltzer and son. Harry E. Wert, E.
Laubex. Tome Hole and Chris E.
Nelson.
Now In Portland Arthur Schoeni
Is now located in Portland In the
capacity of night manager of the
bureau -of the United Press. He re
cently served as press reporter dur
ing the legislative session at Salem.
Pleads Not Guilty Bud Shelby,
lodged In Jail Tuesday morning by
city police and charged with driving
an automobile while Intoxicated,
pleaded not guilty In Justice of the
Peace W. R. Coleman's court this
morning. Trial will be held Friday
morning at 0:30 o'clock.
Hotel GuestsMrs. L. A. Beenham.
D. O. Kydd. F. D. Young, C. B. Gar
retain and David Pudlln of Los An
geles were Included among Califor
nlans at the hotels here, others were
Wm. Spiegel, H. Kimball and James
M. Brannen of San Francisco, Russell
E. Dlehl or Oaklsnd and Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Karberg of Dunsmulr.
RENTAL OWNERS
(Contributed)
The county court, by Its Inactivity,
practically refuses shelter aid to the
needy.
Rental property owners no longer
able to carry the burden.
Places the people needing shelter
In a precarious position.
The rental property owners, real
izing the above facts, .have been try
ing to ge some aid for those who
cannot pay rents, but alter a month
of haggling the problem seems hope
less. A meeting of the rental property
owners will be held thla evening In
the auditorium of the court house
to organize and settle the above
problems and others. All rental prop
erty owners are urged to attend.
4 :
William T. Isaacs, local merchant,
has gone Into the poultry business In
a rather big way during the past sea
son, it was revealed today. He la 'not
keeping the turkeys, the ducks and
the chickens at hjs river home for
atmosphere's sake alone.
He haa sold 60 turkeys at fancy
prices (they are all milk -fed birds,
says he) and the duck flock has been
trimmed down to four, one of the
latter Is already "setting." The tur
keys have been laying for some time,
too, and will soon be hovering pros
pects of next year's Thanksgiving din
ner. The Isaacs' turkeys were ship
ped to San Francisco and Seattle as
well as supplying much of the local
demand.
1
SUTEDFOR JOBS
Announcement has been made In
this civil service district that open
competitive examinations are now
open for senior levelman, $1620 to
S1020 a year; levelman. 1440 to S1600
a year; and rodman-chalnman, $1260
to S1560 yearly.
According to District Manager J.
C. Lackore. applications must be on
fine with the manager of the district,
In Seattle, Wash., not later than April
31. 1933.
Competitors will not be required to
report for examination at any place,
but will be rated on their experience
and fitness. Vacancies are to be filled
In Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Wash
ington. Full information may be obtained
from Earl York at the Medford post
office.
Mae West Appears
Craterian Friday
"She Done Him Wrong." Mse West's
first starring movie, comes to the
Fox Crsterlan Friday.
Miss West, most spectacular figure
on the present-day stage, has won
fame not only as an actress, but aa
a playwright, singer, novelist and
whatnot.
'She Done Him Wrong" Is a lusty,
roaring melodrama of the Bowery
of Its saloons and politicians. Its
honky-tonks and its women Miss
West Is cast as "Lady Lou." a singer
with a deadly effect on unwary males,
who exchanges her favors for dia
monds. So great Is her popularity
that her collection of gems la enough
to ransom a half-dozen klnga.
Her affair with Cary Grant, osten
sibly a mission-worker in the neigh
borhood, leads to a startling, dra
matic climax, which brings Grant
Into her arms without the customary
tribute in diamonds.
Mitzie Green Has
Role Rlalto Film
Cartoon comedy strips have inspired
tarai noteworthv motion pictures.
ione of the most successful being
Sklppy" which brought Jackie
Cooper to prominence.
Sklppys girlhood prototype "Llt
i. rtmhnn Annie" is en the screen
1 0f the Rlalto today and tomorrow
j with Mltzl Green and May Robson
' featured.
' A'so on the same program Is a
Ruth Ettlng sr.ert. Rudy Valee Melo
dies and the Movietone News.
FAILS TO APPEAR;
JAIL LIFE BORES
Effort .to seeure the release on
bonds of Mrs. Henrietta B. Martin,
president of the "Oood Government
Congress' and the central oratorical
figure in the "convocations" and the
"grand assemblies of the great grand
Jury." launced yesterday, were of no ;
avail. Her attorney, T. J. Enright, j
Bald thla morning that no bonds
were In sight for today.
Mrs. Martin la reported as becom
ing exceedingly weary of jail confine
ment, though at first she accepted It
philosophically. The novelty, her
keepers say, has waned.
Attorney Enright said yesterday
afternoon that Ernest Dahack of
Eagle Point had offered to go surety
and that two others were considering
the matter.
Mrs. Edith Brown, mother of Mrs.
Martin, whose husband. C. H. Brown,
secretary of the "Oood Government
Congress," Is In custody on disorderly
conduct and slandering a bank In
dictments, was at the court house
yesterday with friends, hopeful for
the release of her daughter. She is
reported to have been In tears at
one time yesterday.
Renunciation of the "congress"
continues brisk. Only a small por
tion of the withdrawals were pub
lished In the press, a majority being
made rice to the district attorney s
office and the circuit Judge. The
membership started to shrlng fol
lowing the slaying of Constable Geo.
J. Prescott. Many members have ad
mitted they signed cards In the belief
it would be a means of procuring
work and "the first meeting opened
their eyes."
It haa become known that all ses
sions of the "congress" were attended
by local men and women, both In
side and outside the court house au
ditorium, who took notes of the sen
sational and Incendiary speeches. It
was the custom of some of the speak
ers to make Inflammatory comment
and deny It the next day. One ora
tor claimed he waa "speaking In par
ables" when .he advocated 's'elzlng
the county." The suggestion for "a
rope" and "a noose" for the district
attorney and circuit Judge was a sure
fire applause rouser at all sessions.
It is reported that these notes
mode by citizens have been or will
b presented to the grand Jury In
Its probe of criminal syndicalism
charges.
BEER AS
E HAT DRINK
IS BREWERS PLAN
(Continued, trom rage One)
ship In legalization date beer, but
the prospects are not too good. City
regulations, however, will be ready to
meet It If It arrives.
In the meantime, speakeasies, lo
ctaed out cf town, will continue with
out regulation. If they choose. They
will not be affected by the city ordi
nance, as the state legislature failed
to take any steps to regulate hem.
Such acton will be taken at a spe
cial election In August, It la under
stood. A special enactment Is nec
essary to control their actvltles. The
regulations will be drawn up by the
atate and handed down to the county
court aa law.
If the city license Is high or low,
until that time, It will exert no In
fluence over the business of tut-of-town
speakeasies. Nobody can cancel
their actlvtitles unless they are in
violation of other laws until the
state lmposea regulations. They will
be required to pay the i20 federal
lencese for the sale of beer and that
will be all.
Will Banish Home Brew
Rumors that a high license ol beer
would encourage continuance of home
brew drinking and making were dis
puted yesterday by several old tim
ers, who declared that as soon as the
public gets acquainted with "decent"
beer there will be no place In the
drinking scheme for "home brew."
The aim. In localities which have
passed ordinances regulating beer
sales, have been to divorce the new
beverage from old Ideas surrounding
liquor and from moonshine whiskey.
The public, leaders of the move point
out, brought beer back. It was not
the brewers who made Its acceptance
again possible. Therefore, the brew
ers do aot plan, as in the past, to
finance the beer houses and equip
firms wishing to serve the beverage.
Requirements for beer license are
based In Eugene, according to the
suggested ordinance, upon seating
capacities of establish men ts. The
minimum Is placed at 200. In Grants
Pass the seating capacity minimum
la placed at 16. In Portland a cer
tain floor space Is required for the
sale of beer.
Requirements Yelled
What the Medford requirement
will be la not known. No hint has
been dropped as to what firms will
be permitted to sell the new bever
age, but It la understood It will at
least be dispensed through the regu
lar channels, sucA m restaurants,
fountains and hotels.
Just when the beer will be avail
able to Medford In regular supply Is
not known. "It takes time to make
good beer,' one who knows his
drinks, stated yesterday, recalling for
his listeners the old daya when
"Bock" beer came along with the ap
proach of each summer. Announced
by a be-whiskered billy goat on the
door of saloon and other dispensa
ries, "Bock" made it appearance In
the month of May, and for that
month only. Its brewing having re
quired a year's time.
It ran from 4 to 41? per cent al
cohol and was the strongest beer on
the market. Oother beers manufac
tured ran from 3 to 3'i per cent
and their brewing recmlred several
months. It Is believed, however, that
: modern Invention will speed the
I brewing of beer and decrease greatly
the post-war time period.
Livestock.
PORTLAND. March 30. (AP) Cat
tle, 125; calves, 10; steady.
Hogs, 650; steady.
Sheep and lambs, 375; quotably
steady.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, March 30 (AP) But
ter prints, extraa, 20c; standards,
19c lb.
BUTTERPAT Direct to shippers :
Station basis price, 15c; ere a mbase,
15c; price range. 15 17c.
EGGS Pacific poultry producers'
selling prices: Fresh extras, 16c;
standards, 15c; mediums, 15c. Buying
price of wholesalers. Fresh current
receipts (56 lbs. & up) HolUaC lb.
Country meats, live poultry, onions,
potatoes, new potatoes, wool and hay,
unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, March 30,
(AP)
Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May (new) .51 .5114 .51 .5114
May (old) 51'i .52 .5114 -BUi
July 52V4 .52 .52ft
Cash wheat, No. 1:
Big Bend bluestem .58
Dark hard winter, 12 pet. .57
11 pet .53
Soft white .50'
western white .48 fc
Hard winter .49" 4
Northern spring ........ ............ .48i
Western red 47 M
Oats: No. 2 white, 30; corn, No.
2, eastern yellow, S18.26; mlllrun,
standard. $14.50.
Today'a car receipts: Wheat, 21;
flour, 10; corn,- 3: hay, 1.
San Francisco Butterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 30. ()
Cream f. o. b. San Francisco 19.
1
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, March 30. (AP)
Stocks closed a day of narrow drift
ing with small and Irregular net
changes today. Ralls were a little
heavy, but alcohol and augar Issues
firmed. Transactlona approximated
650,000 sharea.
Stock Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1033, Standard Statistics
Co.)
March 30:
SS0 30 30 80
Ind'ls RR'a Ufa Total
Today 48.8 38.4 '88.0 48.0
Prey day. 48.4 ' 38.8 68.3 48.3
Week ago..... 49.7 37.9 88.4 49.7
Year ago. 59.4 39.8 97.4 61.5
3 Yra ago....l95.3 141.8 384.8 198.9
Bond Sale ATerages.
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistic
Co.)
March 30:
30 30 30 60
Ind'ls R.R's Ut's Total
Today 80.3 60.3 76.9 65.4
Prey. day. 60.8 60.8 76.1 85.8
Week ago 81.5 61.8 77.8 66.8
Year ago....- 66.5 103 83.0 73.9
3 Yra aoo 94 5 106.3 99.3 100.0
High 1033.. 66.1 65.7 85.3 73.0
Low 1933....:. 58.3 S7.0 78.4 63.8
High 1933 ... 71.3 78.0 88.3 78.1
Low 1933. 63.3 47.4 70.9 57.5
NEW YORK, Mar. 30. P) Today'a
closing prlcea for 30 selected stocks
follow:
Al. Chem. 4t Dye , 76 ,
Am. Can ... - 65
Am. Pgn. Pow.............. 414
A. T. 44 T 90'4
Anaconda 6
Atch. T. & S. P 43
Bendlx Avla. - . 8t
Beth Steel 13'4
Chrysler S'.i
Coml. Solr. 13
Curtles-Wright 14
DuPont 344
Oen - Foods ......... 35
Oen. Mot 1114
Int. Harvest 33 vt
I. T. & T 674
Johns-Man. 16
Monty Ward 13
North Amer.
Param Pub .
Penney (J. C.)
Phllllpa Pet
Radio ..... ...
17?4
IZHZ 53
5,
4
Sou Pac. 1514
Std. Brands 1614
St. Oil Cal 33 '4
St. Oil N. J t 3574
Trans. Amer. .................... . 44
Union Carb. ... 33
Unit Aircraft 30 4
O. S. Steel 38
Welfare Workers
Luncheon Friday
The regular luncheon of the Allied
Welfare association will be held to
morrow at the Hotel Medford. Re
ports will be heard from representa
tives of many local organizations and
a good attendance la urged. Repre
sentatives are asked to come pre
pared to report on their work.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
FOR RENT Fine 4-room furnished
house, for hifrh-class tenant. 25
per month. R. D. Ideal Court.
Cor. Myrtle and Taylor Sta. Oeo.
Xverson.
OOTNO to Portland Monday or Tues
dav. Can take 3; share expenses.
P. O. Box 925. Medford.
WANTED If you have Inter-State
Fidelity Building it Loan stock to
dispose of, see or phone C. O. Pierce.
Medford.
FOR SALE Lunch room and foun
tain. Oood business in fine loca
tion. Cheap; easy terms. Tel. 189-R.
FOR SALE Toung Ouernaey bull, or
wlU exchange. Edward Leigh, E
Point, Butte Falls road. I
FURNISHED apartment, i rooms.
sleeping porch, bath, hot water;
am. 821 West 10th St.
WTLI PAY CASH for shares Jackson
Co. Bldg. Sc Loan stock. Best offer
accepted. Box 10339. Tribune.
HATCHING EOOfl, Hansons, direct
from trapnested. blood-tested hens.
S2 so per 100. 50c setting. Phone
i ail. W. M. TeUierow, Central Point.
TOLLEFSON WAITS
COURT'S MANDATE
QN INCARCERATION
Final action In the case of Tollcf-
son, former cashier of the Stat Bank
of Central Point, under two years and
alx months' sentence In the state
prison on a. plea of guilty to perpe
tration of a bank robbery hoax, to
cover his own defalcations, was atlll
delayed today, due to the non-arrival
of the mandate from the state
supreme court.
Tollefson's last legal hope was ex
hausted when the high court ten days
ao denied his application for a re
hearing. As soon as the mandate Is received.
an order of commitment will be asked.
and Tollefson, If same Is granted, re
manded to the custody of the sheriff
for transfer to the penitentiary.
Petitions, widely signed by citizens
of this city, Central Point, and other
portions of the county are reported
to have been filed with the governor,
asking that executive clemency be
granted. The governor Is reported aa
reluctant to act, and extend leniency,
until the defendant has been "dressed
In" at the state prison.
The robbery was perpetrated on
May 10 last. Two weeks later Tollef
son was sentenced. Since then the
case haa been pending In the courts
on appeals.
Under the Oregon prison system,
which allows one-third off for good
behavior Tollefson will serve 20
months, and be eligible for parole
when a third of this time has been
served.
Friends of Tollefson said he would
probably ask the right to present
himself to the warden of the prison,
after the commitment Is Issued. He
la a married man. He Is a former
student at the University of Oregon
where he was a star tennis player.
8 AN FRANCISCO, March 30. (AP)
Charged with slaying a department
store credit official who had ordered
repossession of a radio set, Joseph
Slkorskl, 62, unemployed janitor, was
held In Jail here today while authori
ties prepared prosecution for murder.
Slkorskl shot and killed John A.
Padgett, 60, the credit official. In the
letter's office at the department store
last night.
"Now my debt Is settled," he was
quoted by police as shouting. Scores
of customers and clerks In the store
scurried for safety at the sharp crack
of the gun.
After shooting Padgett, police said
Slkorskl placed the muzzle of the gun
against his own head and pulled the
trigger twice, but the shells failed to
fire.
THIRD DAY OF STORMS
PREDICTED FOR COAST
PORTLAND, March 30. (AP)
Storm warnings were flying along the
Oregon and Washington coastline
Thursday for the third consecutive
day as south winds of considerable
velocity whipped along the sea and
spread Inland as far as western Mon
tana. A southerly blow of 48 miles
an hour awept the coast during the
night. The worst of the atorm ap
peared over today, the weather bureau
said.
FUNDS ALLOTTED FOR
WAR ON PINE ENEMY
SPOKANE. Mar. 30. (P) Allotment
of $1,750,000 of Xedreal funds with
which to wage a battle against white
pine blister rust was urged by rep
resentatives of the lumber and tim
ber Industries of four northwest states
at a meeting here Wednesday.
The request was telegraphed to
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, to
the governors of the western states
and to oongreaslonal delegations.
Special Communication of
Medford Lodge No. 103. A.
P. sc A. M-, Friday, March
Slat, at 7:30 p. m. Work in
P. C. degree. Visitors In
vited. By order of O. W. DeJarnett,
W. M OEO. ALDDN, Secretary.
Starts TODAY
Pat O'llrlcn. Madge Bellamy In
Also Screen Snapshot,
Pet shop Sews
HEY, KIDS!
Watch for Announrment of
SPECIAL MATINF.E
Fun! Excitement!
DANCE
Benefit Eagle Point Baseball Club
AT EAOI.E POINT
SAT. KITE, APRIL 1ST
fl row's Orchestra Admission 3V
DEBT ON RADIO
CAUSES MURDER
Baby Is Compensation
For All of Libhy's Woes
PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 30. (,Tj i
Mrs. Llbby Hoi man Reynolds, widow
of Smith Reynolds, found fatally shot
In his North Carolina home, for the
first time yesterday saw visitors
tither than her close friends.
In a talk she did not reveal future
plan except to say she wished to
lead a life of peace and quiet which
her baby demands.
Mra. Reynolds saw her callers In
the solarium of the maternity de
partment of the Pennsylvania hos
pital. Her son. not yet officially named,
was born in the hospital January 10,
and has been kept most of the time
In a modified incubator because of
premature birth.
She said the baby had been "more
than compensation for all the trials
LEAVE FOR HILLS
The first class of the mining school
being conducted by the Southern
Oregon Mining association. In co-operation
with the atate board for vo
cational education, has "graduated"
and of 31 students In the class 20
have already found, or been located
upon, ground where they can make a
living. -
Men and boys ranging in age from
17 to 75 years .have been gtven in
struction in the use of the gold pan
and rocker, taught how to build and
operate a sluice box, how to make
testa for values on both placer and
quarts:, howe to trace and locate pla
cer gold and how to make a valid
location of a mining claim.
The Instructors report that the
students have been attentive listen
ers and enthuaiaslc workers and. In
spite of some Inclement weather,
have been on hand and answered
"present" to the roll call for every
lesson.
The second class began this morn
ing wltVi an Initial registration of 24
students, Including one woman, and
the committee In charge of the work
wishes to assure all enthusiastic wo
men miners, or prospective prospect
ors, that all women are welcome and
will be given as much care and at
tention as any of the male contin
gent. The secretary of the mining as
sociation at the Chamber of Com
merce saya that he Is now receiving
registrations for the third class which
will probably begin on Monday morn
ing at 9 o'clock.
The lnterost In this school of In
struction Is growing and many who
have thus far been Interested listen
era will soon be active students.
LEGION'S LOBBY
WASHINGTON. March 30. (P)
Members of congress who vote against
wishes of the American Legion today
were told by William Mitchell, former
asslstsnt chief of the army air corpa.
the; "have nothing to be afraid of."
"The action of the American Le
gion in lobbying around here recent
ly hra been disgraceful," he told the
house military affairs committee.
"They have been threatening mem
bers If they didn't vote right. That's
got to atop.
"But the members have nothing to
be afraid of. The American Legion
couldn't carry a single congressional
district In the country."
i5cSTUDIQi5c
starting today for three days
Stan Laurel-Oliver Hardy
In
Tack Up Your Troubles'
COME IN AND
LALOIII
The Funniest Pair in
Pictures
Also
"THE HfRRICANP. KXPRESS"
f'artoon Novelty Art News
Matinee dally open 1:30, show 1:1.
Coming Sunday, "dranri lintel"
First Time at Low Admission
Boxing Wrestling
Dancing
Armory Friday
Night, 8:30
MISIC BV I1INTY MOORE'S
LITTLE GIANT.'
Baseball Benefit
n
and tribulations' she had suffered.
When the baby shall no longer
need her entire attention, she will
decide whether she will return to the
stage.
Speaking of the baby, she said:
"If. wlien he Is older, his Us tea snd
delrf turn to the field of aviation,
then one of my fondest dreams would
be realized, for Smith Reynolds, hla
father, was a courageous and ambi
tious airman.
"Yet. If the yountr one's talents
lie In other fields, I shall try to
encourage him In whatever he
chooses.
"Now. at seven pounds, he looks
like a giant to me a fair, blue-eyed
giant of a child, more understanding
and lovable than any creature on
earth."
SCHERMERHORN'S
(Continued rrom Page One)
lows, or life Imprisonment upon the
recommendation of the Jury,
It Is expected that considerable
time will elapse before Banks and
his mate will face a jury. The lime
for a plea has been set for April 10.
After that the trial date will be set.
The state, through Asslsant Attor
ney General Levens, indicated that It
would lnalst that the murder charge
be tried ra soon aa possible, "but
without undue haste." J
Banks and Mrs. Banks have both ,
settled down to the gray routine
of jail life. No ball Is permissible i
on a murder charge. They both have i
large and commodious cells by them- j
selves. Banks' cell Is directly above j
the court house steps from whence
he hurled his defiance of constituted
authority, threatened revolution and
demanded resignations of county of
ficials who would not-do his bid
ding. Lines of worry have started to ap
pear In the faces of both prisoners
and the haughty meln of the first
few days has vanished. They view
the future, Jailers say, with more se
riousness than generally believed.
County Judge Earl H. Fehl, one
of the defendants In the ballot theft
case, filed a motion for a change
of Judges with the county clerk to
day. He alleges that judge W. M.
Duncan Is biased and prejudiced
against him and that he cannot re
ceive a fair and impartial trial be
low. Last week Fehl filed an affi
davit of prejudice against judge Dun
con on the same grounds.
It is now expected that Judfjo Dun
can will return here Tuesday or Wed
nesday of next week, when he will
hear the arraignment and set time
for pleas of those accused of ballot
theft, including County Judge Fe,hl,
Walter J. Jones, mayor of Rogue
River; Arthur La Dleu, former Banks
henchman and employe; John Glenn,
former county Jailer, and others at
liberty on bonds. It Is planned to
hold the ballot trials as soon as thoy
can be consistently heard and with
as little technical legal delay as pos
sible. Ruth Ettlnx In "Bjronea"
Kudy Yalee Melodies
Movietone News
This should be your
Choice of Hotels
Because:
ThA Naw 1w nttc mm ths
DANMOOKB the mnft ron
nmirftl (vt hotH. II, 11 M, 2,
12.60. Special family rfttM.
KiHafly every room hu a pri
vate bttla.
0 Women trtvelinc anarrompaa
iod receive every courier.
Downtown location else to
the atorea, but not oouy.
9 Dan J. Moore, formerly at tse
Moore Hotel In feaaiff. owna
and operatee the DANMOOIIE
personally.
A. A A: Office Oppoelte Hotel
. Opposite Termini. Sales Building
TWELFTH AND MORRISON
PORTLAND
QUIZ IN MEIER'S
HANDS SATURDAY
Today and Friday
ALSO
HOLMAN PLEASED
BY COURT ORDER
SAN FRANCISCO, March 30. (AP)
Rufui C. Holman, Oregon tate
treasurer, expressed pleasure today
when Informed the state supreme
court had issued a decision counter
manding his order not to honor war
rants.
Holman will continue to Portland
when the steamship Admiral Peoplea
saila for the north at 5 p. m., today.
Meanwhile, he said, his office will fol
low the edict of the court.
Aroused from sleep when the Admi
ral Peoples docked, he aked, "Then
the constitutionality of the law haa
been upheld?"
"Yes."
"Good," he said. "Then we may
proceed with safety to the public
funds and my bondsmen and to my
self and I hope with celerity to the
creditors of the atate."
Sam Gllardl, 33, charged with dis
turbing the peace, was fined 10 in
city court today. He was arrested at
a local apartment house last night by
city police, and nearly one hundred
bottles of beer and six bottles of
whisky were seized by the officers.
Gllardl was held In the city Jail.
n
LAST DAY!
IRENE DUNNE
NTHE SECRET of
MADAME' BLANCHE
TOMORROW!
The toast of the
Bowery's back room
bnvfl , . , she made
Broadway DLCSH . . -
H1AE
VJGSTT
SHG
DOUG
HIM
vno::s'
Paramount' scarlet
brawling saga of a
Franaie and Johnnie"
. gal. .on the loose..wlth
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OWEN MOORE
NOAH BEERY
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DAVID LANDAU
Rorhelle HUDSON
hORTLAND;
w
offers
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IN HOTEL
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nr
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RATES FBOM
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11.00 WITH BATH
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fjf TOMORROW I lO
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