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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1933)
PXGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBTJSrE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1933. PROF. ENGLEHARDT SADLY TANGLED IN Documentary erldence concerning the cltlsenshlp of Prof. O. Englehardt of the Long Tom Mountain Cilsiric, and one of the minor figures In the recent turmoil, will be presented to the Immigration department ny tne district attorney office. Prof. En glehardt was listed as a "victim of a miscarriage or justice- ias ii6 when found guilty by a Jury of bit tine a nelKhbor. John Domagolla, orer the head with a long board during a quarrel over hoga at large. Prof. Englehardt appeared witn tin, Henrietta B. Martin, president of the "Oood Government Congress" In Jus tice court late yesterday and offered himself as a bondsman for O. L. Van Wcgen, held In the county Jail on an Indictment charging notoua conduct. Records of the county cleric's of fice abow that Englehardt gave two different spots as his birthplace, ana two different ages. One affidavit as- aerta he was born In New York state, and the other that he was born In Merlngen, Germany. Baptismal rec ords support the latter place. Questioned upon these records, Prof. Englehardt refused to answer, and the hearing on his qualifica tions as a bondsman ended. It was also revealed that Prof. En glehardt's vote at the last election waa challenged by the election board but later he was allowed to vote. Mrs. Martin, who was accompanied by her lather. O. H. Brown, and her mother, aid that an effort would be made to secure new bondsmen. A laborer by the name of Bowman, who os tensibly was to be offered as a bonds man, was not questioned relative to bis qualifications. Mrs. Martin ana her father were released last Satur day on bonds, after two weeks In the county bastlle on Indictments alleg ing criminal eyndlcallsm. riotous con duct and slandering a bank. Prof.- Englehardt claimed he was worth 76,000, but refused to atate where hla wealth waa located. His farm is assessed at 45700. Van Wegen la Indicted for riotous conduct. In connection - with Mrs. Martln'a attempt to horsewhip Editor Leonard Hall of the Jacksonville Miner. A gun-carrytng charge against him in Justice court Is awaiting decision. ELKSTO INSTALL AT MEET TONIGHT Offloera for this year will be ln t filled at the regular meeting of the Elka lodge tonight with Paat Ex alted Kuler W. H. McOowan acting aa Installing officer. Wm, M. Brlggs of Ashland, district deputy grand ex alted ruler. Is unable to attend and hna appointed McQowan to act for him. Officers to be Installed are J. F. FHegel, exalted ruler; Richard Crow ley Sherwood, esteemed loyal knlgftt; son. eateemed leading knight; Stan Earl York, eateemed lecturing knight; N. 8. Young, tyler; Robert K. Norrla. treasurer; W. A. Fraeler, secretary, and H. N. Butler, trustee. For the entertainment feature to night, the high school band will give concert of the numbers they are to play at the atate high aqhool band contest Tlita concert Is an annual affair at the Elka' lodge and la al ways received In an enthusiastic man ner by the members. P. O. Olgham will divulge the details of the big crab feed to be enjoyed next week. He haa been working hard on this feature and la expected to announce that his efforts have secured a large hlpment of choice ocean crabs and a large variety of side dishes wlt.h the- old fashioned tea" that goes so well with this kind of a spread. DR. COFFEY HERE Dr. Robt. O. Coffey of Portland, wihose operations for cancer have at tracted International consideration, waa honor guant here last evening at the meeting of the Jackson Coun ty Medical society at the Hotel Mod ford. He entertained the 30 phyalclana In attendance with an Interesting re view of his trip abroad. While In Europe he waa Invited Into the royal academies of Edinburgh, London, Paris, Rome and Vienna to present hla papera on work In the encer ftM and operatlona for cancer of the bladder and rectum. Dr. Coffey came to Medford by plane yesterday for the medical meet ing and returned today by plane to .Portland. E E Mssonle groups of southern Oregon and northern California are looking forward to the Joint meeting at the local Masonto hall Saturday evening, when members from all potnta In this section will be In attendance at the session planned to give offi cial reception to the grand masters of the Oregon and Callforna Juris dictions. The Saturday gathering, which opens with a G:30 dinner to be serv ed by the ladlea of the first Chris tian church, la the first of this na ture to be held here In conjunction with Masonlo lodges of another Ju risdiction. Included among those who will be present are the grand mseter. F. and A, M. ol t'.!lfc;:i:n, snrt "-;I:rr c Wlnelow, grand master of the grand Jolje, A. F. and A. M. of Wegou, KMED Broadcast Schedule Friday 8:00 Breakfast newa by Mall Tri bune. 8:05 -Musical clock. 8:19 A Peerleas parade. 8:30 Shopping guide. 9:00 Friendship circle. 9:30 Today. 9:49 Color magic. 10:00 Weather forecast. 10:00 Fashion parade. 10:19 Home makers Bureau. ; 10:30 Morning comments. 10:49 Morning Melody. 11:00 Radio School of Cookery. 11:19 Martial music. , 11:30 Song and comedy. 12:00 Manhattan low-down. 12:19 Popularity. 12:30 Newa flashes by Mall Tri bune. 12:30 Squire Wlgglesby. 12:49 Radio rendezvous. 1:00 Varieties. 1 :30 Grants Pass hour. 2:00 Dance matinee. 2:30 Hollywood Snapshots. 3:00 Songs for Everday. 3:30 KMED program review. 3:39 Music from Yesteryear. 3:49 Siesta hour. 4:00 Across the seas to Hawaii. 4:30 Maaterworks. 6:00 Popular parade. 6:49 Newa dlgcat by Mall Tribune. 0:00 Medford theatre guide. 6:05 Bllvertown sidelights. 6:20 Vignettes. 6:30 Reveries. 7:00 Modernistic. 7:30 Eventide. 8:00-U. S. frost forecast. f Laying of concrete Is expected to start next week on the Central Point cut-off of the Paclfto Highway, and good progress la being made on the Ashland straightening of the same route. Paving on the Job la expected to start about May 1. Work Is expected to start next week on the Graves creek project between Gold H1U and Grant Pasa. The work will eliminate a series of curves. Activity on the Douglas county sec tion of the Tlller-TraU road, a federal project, la scheduled to be resumed about April 16. ASHLAND DOGS MUST Ashland dogs will henceforth be dispersed by a special officer, as they nave suddenly become a nuisance to spring garden makers. The dogs bury bone in freshly spaded earth and when aeed Is planted return to dig them up, They forget where they Interred the bone and energetically scratch up the entire garden plot and a choice flower bed If one la at hand. This aroused the Aahlandera to such a point they requested a spe cial dog officer and he will be named, Hla dutlea will be to round up the garden-destroying dogs. Select your Easter hat at ETHBLWYW H. HOFFMANN'S Prices starting u low as $3.05. HITLER COHORTS HELD BY PLEDGE TO PROVIDE J (Continued from Page One.) by their Incumbents. Hence the wholesale dismissals. Civil service right or contracts were no protec tion. Had Hitler respected these le gal safeguards no more than 300 of his followers could nave secured ap pointments. Even If every man who Is suspected of not being In accord with the present regime were to be removed from his Job, not more than 300.000 Nazla could be put In fed eral, state1 . or municipal positions. Here Is the real answer for the in tensive antl-Jewlah drive. Room must be made for at least nother 200.000 of tthe faithful outside of the gov ernment machinery. Oust Jews from Jobs. By ousting the Jews, professional men who belong to the Nazi party and would not stoop to fill a lowly official Job. can be established with out having to go through the for malities of proving their qualifica tions Editors, doctors, actors. Judges, engineers, business executives and lawyers are being placed by a mere order from local Nazi headquarters. For these reasons there will be a considerable toning down of the pres ent an tl -Semi tic campaign aa soon as Nasi adherents have moved Into Jobs previously held by Jews. This sec ond phase of the Nazi "consolidation" should be completed by April 10. The third and most Important aub Ject which Hitler has to tackle Is to do something for the millions who voted for him. He Is In no hurry to redeem this part of hla promises. The reason Is simple he cannot. Only a reversal of the world economic situ ation could alleviate unemployment in Germany. The Nazi compulsory labor scheme cannot poaslbly help more than 900,000 men. That would still leave at least four and a, half millions on their hands who are ac tually starving. Danger Known. Hitler knows the danger In ' this situation. He also knows that all hla storm troops, the government ap paratus and the police could not keep the lid on. That Is why he Is trying to win over the regular army (Relchswehr). He cannot trust them otherwise he would not have pre vented the army'a taking over ex ecutive powers during the recent state of martial law. The army la loyal to Htndenburg and despite rumors to the contrary. Hitler has not obtained carte blanche from the old gentle man. There la a great deal of pro fessional Jealousy between the "regu lar" soldiers of the Relchswehr and the would-be soldiers of the storm troops. It Is now quite definite that the Papen-Goerlng group will not be keeping company with the Hitlerites much longer. The Hitler leaders fully realize that Hitler la great on the soap-box but no good on the bridge of the ship of state. They say right out loud that the Job has got too big for him and they want him to be come President and let the able fire brand, Captain Goerlng, be chancel lor. . , But Hlndenburg is still the key to the fate of Hitler and of Germany.! The Nazi's wishes for "good health and a long life" are not altogether sincere. Market? Livestock. PORTLAND. April . (JP) OATTLE 170; calres 10; steady. HOGS. 476;; stead;. SHEEP AND LAMBS. 800; steady. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, April t (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Msy (new) . .63 '4 .54 .831,4 .54 May (old) .541V -"'I -W July 58 .57 .5 .56 A Cash wheat No. 1 : Big Bend blueatem .63 Darlc hard winter,. 12 pet. ... .'61V4 11 pet . ST4 Soft white .... tS'A Western white .6314 Hard winter , .6414 Northern spring .5314 Western red .5214 Oats: No. 3 white, ,23. Corn : No. 3 E. yellow, 1B.80 , MUlrun: Standard, 15. Today'a car receipts: Wheat,, 30; Hour. 11; corn, 3; oats, 1; hay, 'a. Portland Produce PORTLAND, April 8. fl BUTTER Prints, extras, 20c; standards, 19c lb BUTTBRFAT Direct to shippers: Station basis price, 14-lfic; price range, 14-17c. Portland delivery: Churning cream . base, 16c; price range, 15-17o lb; sweet cream higher. , BOOS - Pacific Poultry producers' selling prices: Fresh extras, 14c; standards,- 13c; medJuma, 12c. Buy ing price of wholesalers: Fresh cur rent receipts, 66 lbs. and up, 9 V4 -lOVic dozen. Country meats, live poltry, onions, potatoes, new potatoes, wool and hay unchanged. San Francisco Butterfat. . SAN FRANOSBC, April, fl. UP) Cream f. o. b. San Francisco, IB, Wall St. Report STOCK RAI.E AVERAGES (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Company) April 6: 50 30 30 90 Ind'ls RR's Ufs Total Today 50 0 34.3 61.8 . 48.1 Prev. day 48.7 33.5 63 6 47.3 Week ago 48.3 36.4 66.0 48.0 Year ago..... 50.8 33.8 80.1 81.8 3 5TB. ago....301.3 140.0 375.1 304.3 BOND SALE AVERAGES (Copyright, 1833, Standard Statistics Company) April : 30 30 30 60 Ind'ls RR's Ut's Total Today 59.6 87.5 X74.1 63.7 Prev. day 69.6 57.7 74.3 63.8 Week ago.... 60.3 60.3 75.9 68.4 Year ago...... 83.8 64.3 . 79.0 68.0 3 yra. ago.... 94.3 106.8 98.1 08.9 X New 1933 low. ' NEW YORK, April 6. (AP) The stock market subsided stter an early burst of buying today, but closed with numerous advancea.of 1 to more than 3 points.' The closing tone wss firm. Tranafera approximated 1,300, 000 sharea. Today'a closing prices for 30 select el stocks follow: Al. chem. and Dye.. 79 , Am. Can .'. 5834 Am. & Fgn. Pow....- 4 A. T. T . 8114 Anaconda ........ 714 Atch. T. 4e S. P Bendlx Avla. Beth. Steel Chrysler Com). Solv . Curties-Wrlght DuPont - Gen. Foods Oen. Mot. Int. Harvest . I. T. 8s T. . Johns-Man. . Monty Wsrd North Amer. Penney (J. C.) .. Phillips Pet Radio SoiK Pac. . Std.' Branda St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer Union Carb Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel .. . 3914 . 814 . 16 10'i . 14 1 . 36!, . 2814 , 1314 . 33 'i 8's . 18 13 . 16'i . 2414 . 6 3T4 . 1374 . lay, . 22 . 2514 . ' . 24 , 21 . 29', VALLEY FUEL CO. A cheerful fire in the fireplace and other homey fixtures were - Induce ments for many visitors to call at the Valley Fuel company offices to day to congratulate H. S. Deuel and Gain Robinson on their splendid new building on the Southern Pacific lot. In connection with the main of fices a display and sample lot haa been equipped with sheds where sam ples of all wood, blocks and coal will bo displayed for the convenience of buyers. The Valley Fuel headquarters were formerly on North Fir street and the new'locatlon waa selected In order to offer their customers a more cen trally situated plant. Robinson and Duel have operated the Valley Fuel company for two years. Mr. Deuel having been asso ciated with the Medford Fuel com pany previous to that time. The Valley Fuel company fif the oldest wood yard In the city of Med ford and one of the pioneer wood companies of southern Oregon. IN CHWK. PAPER Proof of the great dtatance over the world the Btory of the wanton slaying of Constable George J. Pres cott haa spread, carrying with It blotch upon the name of Medford. waa realized today with receipt of a copy of the North China Dally i News, published at Shanghai, China. Upon the front page of the Ori ental newspaper In top deck, aharlng honors with the British disarmament program and other outstanding world news, appears the story of the fatal shooting of the local officer by h. A. Banks, ex-edltor.. The story is bead ed "Political Feud in Oregon." and does not make sound at all Inviting the conditions resulting here from the agitation aroused by Banks, and climaxed by the death of Constable Prescott. The newspaper waa received by Ned Vilas of this city from George Vilas, now In Shanghai. TONIGHT AT MIDNIGHT HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF BEER RETURNS TO LEADERSHIP! ITS HERE AGAIN to cheer again! Famous Rainier Beer Supreme among beverages of the West, it has a zest and a sparkle you'll never forget and a tang that leaves you refreshed. Properly aged, Rainier has a rare, old mellow flavor. Into this highest quality beer go the finest ingredients that money can buy selected barley malt, hops and yeast. , Then is added the most precious ingredient of all: 54 years of Rainier experience that blends these into a beverage that's superfine that's healthful and' that possesses a flavor so distinctive youU judge all other beers by this kind. Order Rainier today. Your grocer and druggist have it. Look for that famous label of yesterday that marks the finest beer of today! Insist on this kind, too, when you are dining out. Served in all leading hotels, clubs and restaurants. Since 1879 RAINIER BREWING CO. Largest brewery wit of St. Lovi San Francisco Los Angeles Portland Seattlt Learn the Secret of Lovely Women Tiny lines and wrinkles don't show with new, wonderful MELLO-GLO face powder, stays on longer, pre vents large pores. Unsightly shine goesr Made by a new French process. MELLO-GLO spreads with surprising smoothness no "flaky," "pasty'" look. Cannot Irritate the most sensitive skin because (t la the purest powder Known, uewiicning irngrance, ouy MELLO-GLO today. 50c and $1.00. Tax free. Jarmln fc Woods Drug Store. - ' to every comer of the world, both here and oversea,, wherever you find Joy io life, 'ds always "Lucjtiej Please' i ami . m&tx jst 1 a". ifis jf- Georgia, uhcrc fin (obaccoj frow "Cream of the Crop" gives character... "Toasting' makes them mild What puts character In a cigarette? The quality of the tobaccos. Lucky Strike's tobacco, are carefully se lected for quality, for tandemeta, for distinctive flavor the 6neat, most carefully selected tobacco, grown. rr?rtiht, mi, tti ..rm i .i i ' f 7 ' " ' And Luckics are truly miM because these fine tobaccos are "Toasted" mellowed and purified by the exclu iv Lucky Strike process. For these two reaons Character and Mild nets "Luckics Please!' Jecause"Vs toasted Need Wew Tires? You can NOW afford the World's Standard of Quality IF YOU need new tires, and yor haven't priced Goodyears lately, you are in for a surprise. Today you can buy a Goodyear All Weather Tire the world's stand ard of quality for less than you paid for little known or unknown brands only a few months back. When you buy Goodyears here's what you sett in the center of the tread,where it belongs. The most positive non-skid tread on any tire. in the body of the tire cord that absorbs rather than resists shock and strain the best in surance against blowouts in any tire. If you want good looks, Good year is about the handsomest tire on the road. - Medford Service Station "Your Tire Shop" Main and Riverside C. C. Furnas, Prop. Phone 14 LOOK at these extraordinary PRICES on GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHERS! 4.40-21 $5.65 4.50-21 6.30 4.75-19 6.85 s.oo-19 7.35 5.25-18 8.25 $.50-19 9.50 6.00-20 10.80 6.50-19 13.00 LOOK! LOOK! WE HAVE just received a new stock of LOW PRICED LUMBER, especially suited for chicken houses, rabbitries, brooder houses and out buildings. Now is the time to repaint the old home place and make the improvements before the wife does her spring housecleaning. Tl icfr P.-,ri 1 ?A Rnd we wiU come ri6ht out and give you a price JUdl J. UUUC A on that new roof 1 Porter Lumber Company 204 So. Fir St. BUILDER'S BUREAU OF INFORMATION" Phone 124
