Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 04, 1933, Page 9, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    IfFTDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY. 4, 1933.
PAGE NET!
DON'T FORGET
TO PHONE THAT
Want Ad
HERB ARE THE RATES:
Per word first insertion
Klnlmnm 2fiC,
Each additional Insertion,
per word
uinlmum 10c)
Per line per month, without
r.aov chanse r.$US
75
Phone
LOST
LOST If d missing. U IS'8-
HELP WANTEU MALE
WANTED Loggers.
Coltstln, Ore.
Avgerls Bros.
WANTED SITUATIONS
EXPERT PAINTER will do sign P-m-Interior
decoratlns - genwal
got jobs. C.U atjmsoj
SEWING, care ot children day work
of any kind. SBo per hour. Jl.M
dky Mra. Tharp. 31 Quince 841-L.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
HAVE your spring cleaning done
ShJap.1 Also floore waxed and pol-.
lahed. Phone TJ4-R-3.
WANTED Household goods, also
laTang. and heater. AU nt
be in good shape and cheap. No
dealer. Box 13442. Tribune.
WANTED Cows, heifers or sheep to
pSVon shares. 13418. Tribune.
WANTED Wall paper cleaned. Paper
hanging, calsomlnlng. painting, can
S83-J. P. M. ooodman.
WANTED Second hand bird cage.
818 Liberty.
HAVE your furniture re-upholstered.
Tu:bault, C89-R.
WANT to lease farm with 10 or more
acres. Write A. P. Townsend. Rt. 1.
Box 199-A, Costa Mesa. Cal.
WANTED Will pay cash of chew
team 0. A. DeVoe. Tel. 523-J-a.
WANTED Call at our office for latest
and lowest Oolden Anniversary
prices on all types of wire P"?""
for all wire requirements. Spec al
Anniversay prices now prevail
. Write for details. Wo cut rolls. Ship
anywhere Ic save you money It Its
made of wire Ask us. volney Dix
on, Page Fence since 1898, 134 N.
Riverside avenue. Phone 268. Med-
ford. Oregon.
LOAN Good security. Phone 319-R
WANTED Wool, mohair. Wool bags,
twite for sale Medford Bargain
House. 37 N. Grape 8t. Tel. 10.82
WOULD LIKE one or two elderly peo
p.u w care for In tv home. Phone
M7-X. 8 to 1. M Detlor.
WANTED Household goods, stove,
tools, or what have you.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
TT N Grape St. Phone 1082.
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT 5-room modern furnish
ed house; yard, garden ground and
garage. 841 Pine St. Call for key
837, next door, or see Mis. White.
48 Quince St.
FOR RENT Furnished 5-room house,
close in. modern: upholstered fur
niture, hardwood floor, fireplace,
garage; rent cheap. Write B. J,
Palmer, Rt, 2.
POR RENT 5-room house, close In.
Call 240 So, Grape.
FOR RENT Furnished and unfur
nished house; reasonable. Call 101
Almond.
SMALL fum. house cheap. 801 No.
Central.
TOR RENT 6-room modern house,
2 sleeping porches, garage, wood
shed lawn, shade, all new Interior,
rlgi.t down town 147 North Holly.
Inquire at Holly Apts.
ROMSS FOR RENT Call 898.
FOR RENT Home. Furnished or
unfurnished. Brows A white
FOR RENT Partly furnished 5-room
. bouse. Inquire at 345 No Bartlett
FOR RENT Well furnlahed modern
bouse. Call at 817 W. 10th.
27 WASHINGTON completely furn
lsoed, garden spot, and chicken
house. Phone 105.
DESIRABLE houses always In first
elasa condition for rent, lease or
ale. Call 10S.
HOUSES HO. 12 30 and (15. water
paid; wood range. Phone 103.
FOR RENT 4-room cottage, unfurn
ished; two 2 -room apartments, well
furnished. Bv week or month. In
quire at 817 B. Jackson Tel. 749-T
FURN HOUSES. O. A- DeVo.
FOR RENT 4-roora duplex with ras
range and heater. 610 North Bart
lett. Phona 841-R-l.
HOMES FOR KKNT Call 798.
TOR BENT FUKM8HED ROOMS
ATTRACTIVE room. 404 8. Grape
FOR KENT 4TomfortaDl room; pri
vate entrance One block from
Mats St. ReaaoaaoM rate. 222 8
FOB RENT APARTMENTS
FOR RENT 3-room apt.; overstuffed
furniture, light and water. 229
N. Ivy.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 81.80 Wk.
627 No. Central.
FOR RENT Two 2 -room apartment,
well furnished. By week or month
Inquire at 317 E. Jackson. Tel 749-Y
ATTRACTIVE two rooms, furn.; gar
age; water paid. 811.50 Tel 130.
FOR RENT Modern 3-room apart
ment, furnished, heat; garage. In
pulre 534 N. Bartlett.
S ROOM apt. With garage. 412 No.
Ivy.
FOR RENT Newly decorated nicely
furnished apartment. Adult. 327 so
Oakdale.
FOR RENT Furnished apartment,
overstuffed; hardwood floors, light
and heat. Man Tribune, Phone 75
FURNISHED apartment, Durell Court
829 N Holly, phone 1232-W.
FOR RENT BOARD AND ROOMS
ROARD AND ROOM a 718 E. Main
Ratea very moderate.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS
BACHELOR CABINS. 445 So. Front.
FOR RENT Acreage, share crop. Ph
437-x.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE Lunch room and fixtures
for sale. Living quarters in oaca;
cheap rent. 1512 No. Riverside.
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE OR TRADE Small De
licious ana wewtown appiea. xjtinb
containers. Joe Kan tor, Fern Val
ley. TO TRADE Shakes and post for
hav or cow. Faber. central roint.
3-ROOM modern home. bath, laundry
tra- screened porch, bullt-ins gar
age, shade and 'rult trees; 8700
equity for car, acreage, cabin site
or what have you Phone 1638-L,
or write Box 13337, Tribune.
FOR TRADE 8 sections spike-tooth
hirrow, slightly used, will traae
for alfalfa or grain. Tel 234-R-4.
FURNITURE upholstered, re-flnlshed
and cabinet work. Will exchange
for what have you Phone 969-R.
Thibault.
POR SALE or trade for wood. Ford
trucks and Fordaon. Med. Fuel Co.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Good sound
work horse, 1400 lb., 7 year old.
Walter Jones. 2nd house below
bridge. So. Ashland.
WOOD tor jay or potatoes, near Trail
R O Skellenger. Trail. Ore.
FOR EXCHANGE REAL EBTATE
ww TB.inn ,fir nimmlt hnm Ben
ton county, lor yours. jecriDc
fully. A. W. Fredrick, Myrtle creek
Oregon.
TO UXCHANOE Nice little home in
Bend. Ore., clear, for something
clear in Medford or Ashland. Pre
fer small acreage What have you.
155 7th St., Ashland.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 5 acres WIU
sell cheap for cash 926 Reddy Ave.
WHEN you think oi real estate think
of Brown white.
FOR SALE AUTOMBILEB
FOR SALE Auburn sedan; new tires,
good condition. Phone 263-J.
USED CAR SALE
Some Real bargain.
80-Day Written Ouarantee.
1931 Ford coupe.
1929 Pontlac sedan.
19?C Ford coupe.
193i Chrysler eedan.
1929 Plymouth coupe.
1931 Ford sedan.
19 Chrysler "8" convert, coupe.
Also several earlier model to
choose from.
Chrysler - Plymouth - Hudson
Terraplane Cadillac - LaSslle
Sales and Service.
ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC.
38 No. Riverside. Phone 18
Open Evening.
FOR SALE HOMES
FOR SALE CHEAP, terms or rent, 4-
room house newly painted and kal
somlned. near school; nice garden
spot, at corner of Sunset and Co
lumbus. 909 Sunset.
FOR SALE Good 8 room house (east
fnnt) and nice lot close to Berry
dale store. A great bargain at 8450
Terms. Phone 817-L.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
THINK OF IT
S 1 1 E fl Tou n buy tnl 8-room
V I 0 U bungalow, located on the
facilio nignwny, oni
about I mil from Medford. to
gether with l acre, for 81250.00.
Electric lights, electric automatic
pump. Could very easily be made
modern with a slight expense.
Garage and barn. Term.
A4 rn W-acre tract, good grav
0 1 w U eled and graded rosd. only
DOU( x miw Hum "u-
ford: Bear creek bottom soli. Elec
tricity available: 8150.00: (25.00
down, 810 00 per month. See Char
les A. Wing Agency, Inc.. Exclusive
Agent.
FOR SALE 5 acres, good small house.
outbuilding: cheap, bee owner,
618 No. Central.
PLACER MINE Old Channel DUt. 40
acre and outfit. Address Box 1334,
Tribune.
FOR SALE OR LEASE Real bargain
for cash, might consider terms to
responsible party. 1 acre, house,
garaece, hen bouse; good soil and
location. Close In. Alo electric
range. Phone 1119-T or wrlfr Box
129, Route 1.
FOB SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Milk cows, springers
Chester Wendt. Phone 697-J-2.
FOR SALE 150 ewe and lambs.
E. Bybee. Medford.
FOR SALE 20 head of bone and
mule. Ray Moran. Central Point.
RED feeder pigs
Beagle Adolf Schtila
FOB SALE DOGS AND PETS
AIREDALE. Police. Shepherd. Fox
Terrier, black or tan. Dr. Stone
FOR SALE POULTRY
FOR SALE 30 White Leghorn chick.
6 weeks old: 1 Black Rock setting
on 18 choice Plymouth Rock eggs.
Also rabbits, one. large doe and
buck, and six fine sires. 616 Lib
erty St.
7c for highest quality W. L, chicks
Hansen siram. riay aiivcnc. iwvo
and Reds 8c. Wonderful value
Jenks Poultry Farm. Tansent. Ore
TURKEY eggs for sale. 15c each. Call
132-R. Meorora.
HANSEN triple pedrlgreed baby
chicks. (10 per oundred. Custom
hatching. 2'Jo per egg. Eakln
Hatchery. Talent.
FOR SALE Barred Rock hatching
egg, laying strain. (2.50 hundred
Baker Service Station.
DRESSLER'S Square Deal Hatchery.
1107 E. Mam. Phone 1589-S.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
ORANGES at 122 No. Riverside Ave.
POTATOES at 122 No. Riverside Ave.
FOR SALE! Large early potted to
mato plants, 35c doz. Herman Day
ton, R. 4. Box 276. ,i mile west
Phoenix depot.
FOR SALE One roll-top desk and
chair. Dalton adding machine and
Underwod typewriter. Call 190-W
or 613 So. Newtown.
FOR SALE; 1 mower.- 2 hayrakes. 1
E. washing maohlne, 2 cultivators.
George MoMahon. 1 ml. so. Talent.
FOR SALE Agates, cut and polished,
at 620 So. Ivy. Call after 5 p. m.
FOR SALE Yellow dent seed corn,
8c lb O. A. DeVoe.
FOR SAIJ5 Large electric brooder,
(8.00: or will trade for feed. See It
at Samson' Feed Store.
SUPERFEX oil neater, cheap.
1012.
MEN.l all leather work glove Chins
goat 75a Men & Women'' Jackets
mfifle to measure. Lewis Carpenter
308 So. Newtown. Medford.
GET the "No Hunting" and trespass
ing signs at the Mall Tribune Job
office: printed on jlotb to with
stand the rain and weather.
FOR SALS--Used sewing machines, all
makes. (5 up; term If desired. Al)
makes rented and repaired. White
Sewing Machine Co. 24 N Bartlett
FOR sand, gravel, sediment, fertilizer
and teaming. Phone 912-J. -
MISCELLANEOUS
ORPHAN ANNIES LUNOH open for
business. Come In and try our
coffee. Five-cent hamburgers. At
23 So. Front St.
LA W N MOWERS SHARPENED for 75o.
Wvrk guaranteed. Call and deliver
free Phone 261 Medford Cycle &
Repair Shop. 23 No Fir St.
WALL PAPER cleaned good as new.
Call 283-J. Reasonable rates. F. M.
Goodman.
GET the "No Hunting" and trespass
ing signs at tbe Mall Tribune Job
office; printed on cloth tc with
stand the rain and weather
HA WLEY TRANSFER - Expert pack
ers and movers Special livestock
moving equipment. Price right
Satisfaction guaranteed 610 Nortb
Riverside Phone 044-X
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
abatiact.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstract
ot Title. Title Insurance. Room 8
and 6. No. 82 Nortb Central Av.
upstairs.
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstract or Title and
Title Insurance. Tbe
only complete T 1 1 1 r
System In Jackson
County.
Dressmaking and Remodeling.
THE FASHION SHOP Dressmaking
and remodeling. 424 Medford Bldg
Myrtle Andrewa. Phone 1 181.
Expert Window Cleaners.
LET GEORGE DO IT - Tel. 1172
House oleaning. Floor waxing. Ori
ental rug oleaning. ipecialtjr
Electrical Service.
FLYNN ELECTRIC SERVICE CO.
Repair day or nit Phone 865-Y
Job printing-
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Best equipped plant in southern
Oregon. Printing ol all kinds; book
binding; loose-leaf ledger, aod
blank, billing system, duplicating
cub ale slips and everything in
the printing line. 28-30 N Grape
Phone 76.
Money to Lena.
WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE
AND LATE MODEL AUTOS.
Three per oent per month on un
paid balance No other charge. See
W. B. Thomas, 45 S Central
Ground floor Oratenan Theatre
Bldg Stat License No. d-187.
Public Stenographer.
ILLUSTRATED MIEMOGRAPHINO
MAILING SERVICE
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY
Grace O. Vosa
34 North Central Phona 112
Transfer.
EAD8 TRANbFER STORAGE CO
Otflo 1016 No Central Phone 816
Prtoes right. Seme guaranteed
R KINKING TRUCKING CO. Trans
fer and Storage, we haul anything
at a reasonable prloa. Ill No Fir
Street Phone 882.
LEGAL NOTICES
Summons.
In th Circuit Court of the Stat of
nrmsrnn for JacksOn COUOtT.
Rebecca 1. Price. Plaintiff, vs. Wallace
M. Price. Defendant
To Wallace M. Price, th above named
Defendant:
In th Nam of th But of Ore
gon. You are hereby required to sp
Dear and anxr the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled suit
within four -week from' the date of
the f.rst publication of this sum
mo.is and If you fall so to appear
and answer said complaint for want
thereol. the Plaintiff wi'.l spply to
the Court for the relief demanded In
her complaint, to-wlt. For a decree
i : i
Br-"---
Medford nnC Klamath Falls combined on Sunday. April 28, to prove to
the world thai Crater Lake National parit is open to Hie public while tnr
white snows of winter still remain. (Upper left) ring raising ceremony HUH
part of the 1.10(1 people or the caravan atop the 20 feet uf snow at the rim.
I'pper right, E. C. Sollnsky, park superintendent, greeting W. S. Uolger. presl
deut of tl'.e Mrdronl Chamber or Commerce, while W. G. "Judge" Steele.
U. S. commissioner of parks, prepare to lower the burrlrr rope to allow trie
Gilmore pilot car to lead the caravan to the rim. Inset, Harry Harding, Jr..
who has lived at the lake all winter. He 1 the son or Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Harding, caretakers at the lod;e. The lodge Is not yet open to the public. .
of this Court forever dissolving the
bonds oi matrimony now existing be
tween Plaintiff and Defendant and
granting Plaintiff a divorce from De
lenaant; tnat Piainuii'a name oe
changwi to Rebecca I. Levenfl, and
such other and further relief aa the
Court may deem Just and equitable.
TUe aate of Uio order for publica
tion of this summons Is April 13tli,
1933 The time prescribed for publi
cation of this summons Is once each
week for four consecutive weeks. The
date of the first publication of this
summons Is April 13th. 1933.
Attorney for Plaintiff Post Office ad-
dreus: Medford. Oregon
HARRY C. SKYRMAN,
RECEIVES PAROLE
ATLANTA, May 4. fAP) Governor
Eugene Talmadge has paroled Philip
E. Fox, of Dallas, Texas, former pub
licity representative of the Ku Klux
Klan who was serving a life sentence
for killing William O. Coburn, Atlan
ta lawyer. In tbe latter's office hero
in 1023.
Coburn was shot to death as the
result of a controversy within the
Ku Klux Klan.
4
Willamtete Faculty
Frowns Upon Dance
SALEM, May 4. (AP) Students
of Willamette University were asked
to abandon plans to hold a down
town dance here Friday night when
Dean Frank M. Erlckson spoke In
chapel today.
He voiced a plea for cooperation In
carrying out what he termed the
"Willamette Plan,' which Is to not
tolerate school dances and to advise
and discourage students from attend
ing dances ,
4
"KUROK" a specific remedy for
treatment of poison oak. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. Grace Laboratories.
205 Liberty Bldg.
4
See Hubbard Bros, for White Mt. &
Arctic Ice Cream- Freezers.
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
Expectant
anticipation
Vessel or dtiot
Russian Inland
sa
Ventilates
Feminine
name
Held to
pressure
Long narrow
opening
Steep, as flu
Notion
Part of speech
Comes In
Black bird
Whirlwind off
the Faroe
Islands
Ocean
Oriental ship
captain
Type measures
Moral
Epic poem
Small Island la
a river
Nobleman
Greek writer
of fables
Faucet
Little: Sootob
Preceded
Parent: colloq.
Dried btbh
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
Egg LOO pP I N E D
Hp r bFk g a t e
ARcsMALoNEria
RVBI L LjTA P
gede ea p e
E5E TAjLE. D
it. Present
60, Culmination
53. Fish sauce
53. Sesame
SS. Elongated
fishes
61. Title of ad
dress to a
king
M. Before
60. Continent
used as fod
der
Witt
!lIi!:ilZIill
JS HYW, 2.7 23 2.? 30 31 3Z
III
33 34 HP 35 34 WW' 3i
ii
WMM W'" II53
w mm
33 3J-r' 3r"3f"
mr
When Caravans Formally Opened Crater Lake
A ' v.,Sr
i
is
I
AT BANKS HOI
AS TM OPENS
(Continued from Page One.)
Banks believed the door would be
broken down. He viewed the officers
as marauders.
"Then, under the mental strain of
many months, 'he fired. He couldn't
see. But the bullet sped Its way,
and killed George Fresco tt."
Attorney Hamrnersly, in his re
marks, pictured Banks aa "a fiery
crusader, battling for the rights of
the underdog" and "paying cash for
the first time In the history of Jack
son county for fruit, and saving
(800,000 a year for the small grow
ers." He traced Banks ancestry back
to the Mayflower, and reviewed his
life, from a young man in Ohio, until
he was induced by a friend to make
an investment in, Rogue River val
ley. Mention of his father visibly
artected Banks.
"Defendant Banks accumulated a
considerable fortune by his fruit dis
tributing business in Ohio one of
the largest agencies of Its kind In
the country. He lost everything In
the panic of 1907. In the language
of the street, he was "wiped out
completely.
"He knew the fruit business," con
tinued Hammersly. "He came to
California. From 1010 to 1926. he
transacted a business that totaled
more than $20,000,000. He was op
erating as an independent buying
for cash. He came in conflict with
other interests, buying on assign
ments." The coming of Banks was outlined
then by his counsel, to the Rogue
river. He made an Initial Invest
ment of 125,000, the attorney said,
Cross-Word Puzzie
8, Flower
6. Salutation
7. Gluts
8. Stir up
9. Pleasure ez
ours ion
10. Declare
IL Pastures
19. Fish ergs
31. Born
tt. Open court
23. Back of the
neck
31. Hold a session
30. Oriental nar
eotlo prep
aration SI. Feminine
name
33. Kind of soil
34. Comforted
38. Mexican dlahea
39. Favorite
41. Lumberman's
half-boot
44. Restrain
47. Pplrlt
43. Part of a
minstrel .
ahow
4f. Roman em
peror It. Animal food
14. Anger
6. Recline
37. Utter
L Covertnr of aa
automobile
engine
fll. Action At law
63. Pronoun
DOWN
1, Possesses
2. Lubricate
1. Conditional
stipulations
4. Princely house
of Italy
Kf-i
lhf v Vc
1 'Am'iPStl
"and then, perhaps fascinated by the
beau t lea of southern Oregon, pur-
chased 650 acre of orchard land."
His entry into the newspaper field
was then told. "Defendant Banks :
was not a newspaper editor he was'
not a writer. He denounced the I
packing association, bankers, and j
other big Interests. Again he was
brought Into conflict. It grew in 1
tensity, until it culminated In the
tragedy of March 18. He was a cru
sader in his views."
Assistant Attorney -General Moody
confined the state's case to the events
of March 16. After the Introductory
remarks, Attorney Moody, his rich
voice booming to the farthest corner
of the courtroom, said, "The state
expects to prove the following foots,
and so doing will receive & verdict
of conviction.
"In February of thla year, a burg
lary took place In the courthouse of
Jackson county, at Medford, Oregon,
and official ballots were stolen from
a vault. On March 15, last, the grand
Jury of Jackson county returned an
indictment. Among those indicted
was this defendant, L. A. Banks. The
indictments were reported to the cir
cuit court.
"Bench warrant were issued for the
arrest of tte indicted men, and placed
In the hands of Constable George J.
Prescott, because the sheriff was
among the Indicted men. Constable
Prescott, assisted by the state police
and other officers, started to serve
the warrants. Some arrests had al
ready bwn mode."
Attorney Moody then described dra
matically the incidents Immediately
proceeding the fatal shooting, as fol
lows: Mr. prescott and Officer O'Brien
of the state police went to the front
door of the Banks home at 1000 West
Main street, In the city of Medford.
They rapped, and Mrs. Banks opened
the door, asking:
"Who is thero?"
Mr. Prescott replied: "I am sorry,
but I have a warrant for the arrest
of your husband, Mr. Banks."
"The door was opened five or six
inches," Moody continued, as the
packed courtroom and Jury listened
with high interest," held by a burg
lar chain. Mr. O'Brien looked through
the window of the door. He saw Mr.
Banks, 30 or 35 feet away, and he
had in his hand a Newton 30-. 08 6
high-powered big game rifle. Mr.
O'Brien saw him aiming deliberately
at the door. He said to Mr. Prescott,
'Look out!' and started to press him
away, but thla defendant shot
through the flve-lnoh crack In the
door. The bullet hit Mr. Prescott'e
hand as he was withdrawing the war
rant, and passed Into the body, caus
ing practically Instant death. Mr,
PTescott did not live long enough to
complete the sentence on his lips.
"Officer O'Brien stood so close to
APPROVED BY STYLISTS FOR MILADY THIS SPRING
Pal blu twill It used In th aprlngtlm enismbl. ihown t l.ft, ind It collar la of sllv.r paradls fox.
A amall whit straw hat In kxplng with spring mod la ahown In th cnt.r, and at right la a grn and.
whit eh,cks,d twd suit with Jads gr.,n bleu,.. Th dr.Mtt war daslanad by Ann.tt (Impaon. (Aa?
aoelatd Pre Photo ,
his companion that the blood from
the hand wound splattered on his
clothing, and splinters from the door,
as the bullet passed througfh the
edge, hit him in the eye. For safe
ty's sake. O'Brien laid down on the
porch. He then looked through an
other window, and saw Banks re
loading bis rifle. He knew It would
be suicide to enter. He went for
assistance.
"Immediately following the crime
Mr. Banka was cool, calm and col
lected. Immediately following the
crime. Mrs. Banks was calm, cool and
collected. They acted with dellbera
tlon and premeditation," Attorney
Moody declared.
The chief state attorney declared
that E. A. Fleming, Jacksonville or
chardlst, "will testify that shortly
after he arrived at the Banks home,
Banka aald to him:
"I understand there are warrant
out for my arrest. No officer will
take me. If they try It, I will walk
out over their dead body."
Fleming, counsel said, tried to dis
suade Banks, who replied: "X am
going to do tt."
"Fleming will testify further.1
Moody declared, "that when the rap
came, Mrs. Banks started for the door,
and as she did so, said to her mate
" The of flcera are here. ' s"
Banks replied, the state said Flem
ing will UaUfy:
"Hand them the letters Z dlstated
this morning," The letters, address
ed to the heads of the state police
and city police, declared Banks would
not submit to arrest, and threatened
bloodshed.
"Just before the fatal shot was
fired," Fleming will testify, "Banks
called to his wife, oVl out I' and ahe
stepped out of range.
"There were other people In the
Banks home that tragic morning.
From the witness stand they will tell
you that Banks told them: Oo away,
there might be trouble.' "
Mrs. Banks' "proceed In order" note
to the officers was also cited.
"The evidence the state will present
will warrant a conviction of these two
defendants at your hands.' Every
essential fact wilt be proven, beyond
reasonable doubt."
Attorney Moody. In his opening
statement, made no mention of the
death penalty.
Attorney Hammersly of the d
fense said during the recess that the
defense would be "a general defense
of not guilty, which permits the use
of all defenses." However, from his
speech, court observers drew the con
clusion self-defense, defense of the
home, and groat mental strain, would
be stressed.
During the opening statement of
Attorney Moody. Banks waa visibly
nervous, and at one time his brother-in-law,
Charles P. Moran of Cleve
land, O., placed hie hand on his
shoulder, and comfortingly patted
Park
him. B--nks visibly brightened after
Attorney Hammersly started speak
lng. and conferred often with At
torneys Phlpps and Enrlght.
Mrs. Charles P. Moran, a sister of
Banks, occupied a seat by Mrs. Banka
Wednesday arte moon. Mrs. Banks
sat with bowed head, most of tha
afternoon, in a very solemn mood,
seldom lifting her eyes from the
floor.
The jury of six men and alx worn
en paid keen attention to both at
torneys. The courtroom was "full,
with a large crowd in the hallway.
The defense asked that all witneasea
be excluded, leaving a large vacant
space. Spectators were then admit
ted, as the court admonished, "Now
don't let the whole town In, Mr
Bailiff." When court adjourned, tha
Judge said, laughingly: "Don't all
the spectators try to get out at one,
or somebody might get hurt."
, AGED 84
Edgar Dewttt Rose passed away 4
a private hospital in Medford early
Thus relay morning after an Illness
since March. He was born at Syra
cuse. N. Y., May 38, 1648.
His parents, Thomas D. and Emma
Rose, migrated to Wabausee county.
Kansas. In 1878. He studied law at)
Alma, Has,, and waa admitted to tha
bar there. Mr. Rose oame to th
Paolflo coast in 1881 where he resided
with his sister, Mrs. Ella J. Smith,
at 721 Bennett avonue.
He leaves one sister and brother
Mrs. Ella J. Smith and O, E. Rose,
both residents of Medford.
Funeral services will be held at
the Perl Funeral Home Saturday at
3 p. m.. Rev. W. H. Eaton officiating.
Interment In Siskiyou Memorial park
cemetery.
f
Work on tha new buildings at tha
Star ranger station la progressing
rapidly, according to reports from tha
Rogue River national forest head
quarters here, and It la expected th
buildings will all be completed by
mld-aummer.
Tha new barn that will shelter 30
horses la nearlng completion and work
will soon start on a storage shed.
hydraullo system which will lift water
160 feet from a spring to a 4000
gallon storage reservoir Is nearly com
pleted, officials said. Two ram la
series are being constructed to make)
the lift, which Is unusual in this)
district. Besides being raised 110 feet,
the water Is carried about 780 feet
distant from the spring.
Tha water will supply the entlra
needa of the Star ranger station.