MTDFOTTD MAIL TRTBUXE, 'M'EDFOTCD, OTCEGOX. "VTED'ST.SDAT. JUXE 7, '1933.
PSGE FTVE
Local and Personal pFEHL'SCONTENTION
I inni i morn iinnrn
in itiford Dan Kav was a bus!
nut visitor In Medford Tuesday
Aahland Dally Tidings.
In Town, Monday Morrl Leonard, j
prominent business man of Medford, i
waa a visitor to this city Monday.
Grants Paae Courier.
. . .
Of Medford Copco D. A. Runyard
of the Medford Copco office was in
Grants Pass. Monday transacting
business. Granta Paw Courier.
Barnett To Medfortl Rex Barnett
of this city was a business visitor to
Medford Monday afternoon. Granta
Pass Courier.
From Klamath Falls Th el ma Falea
and Hermla Bilbo of Klamath Palls
were visitors in Medford today and
registered at a local hotel.
Candy Stolen A box of candy and
noveltlea were reported stolen today
from the Fair Grounda dance pavil
ion. Resume Excavation Excavation of
street and leveling of the Roosevelt
school yard was resumed today noon
by R. F. C. laborers.
Bishops Return Home Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Bishop left for their home
Jn Portland this morning, after a
week's visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Muir, of Griffin Creek.
Here from Golden State Among
Callfornlans registered last night at
local hotels were C. W. Schlar of Oak
land, Jack Lucius of Carmel and C.
C. Johnson of San Francisco.
Sister Go North Sister Eunice
Mary, Sister Frances Mary and Slater
Wllma of St. Mary's academy left
this morning on the train for Holy
Names. T acorn a, wash., where they
will begin retreat.
Guests In Portland Jackson county
was represented at the New Heath-
man here yesterday by Ralph Headley
and L. E. Shirley of Medford and E.
A nrhltmnn Dhnanlv Tha Crf.
gonlan.
i
En Route to Corrallls 'Miss Mil
dred Rlckard stopped in Grants Pass
for a short time, Tuesday, to call on
friends. Miss Rlckard was en route
to Corvallla from Medford where she
had visited her slater. Grants Pass
Courier.
Leave for South Reverend and
Mrs. W. R. Balrd and sons John and
Billy are leaving today for Fresno,
Calif., where Mrs. Balrd and the boys
plan to remain for the summer, with
relatives. Reverend Balrd will return
In time for services Sunday at the
Christian church, where he Is pastor.
Rock Hits Car A car driven by Jo
sephine Power of Medford along the
Pacific highway near Ashland this
morning suffered some damage when
ti passing Greyhound Night coach
threw up a rock which flew through
the windshield of the car striking a
girl passenger of the car and cutting
her slightly. Ashland Dally Tidings
Guests from Brewster Mrs. D. D
Holland and daughter, Doris, of
Brewster, Wash., stopped in Medford
over Tuesday, the guests of their sis
ter and aunt, Mrs. Wm. Hide of Crater
Lake avenue. They were en route to
Altadena. Calif., to attend the grad
uation of another daughter, Miss Bon
ita Holland.
From Bay City San Francisco was
well represented In the list' of busl
ness callers registered at local hotels
last night. From that city were A.
Meyer, R. H. Murehouse. Sam Sobel,
Al Loeb, G. H. Green, H. G. Snodgrass.
John G. Burger, Elmer M. Fry., and
A. Stevens,
Nohle Grands to Meet The Past
Noble Grand club will hold annual
covered dish supper Thursday eve
ning, June s. at the home of and
Mrs. Judd Rlckert. All past Noble
Grands and their husbands ars in
vited to attend this meeting. Dinner
will be served about 7 o'clock. Please
bring your own service.
GeBauer Home from North Ted
GeBauer returned this morning from
Portland and reported that govern
ment men from the industrial alco
hol department will soon be In Med
ford to grant a license for operation
of the new brewery. They will also
enjoy a fishing trip while here. Mr.
GeBauer met with the government
men in Portland and was very optim
istic this morning regarding early op
eration of the Medford brewery.
On Hotel List Among visitors in
Medford last night registered at local
hotels were J. S. Emery of Seattle,
L. M. Richards of Bremerton, Jas.
Paganl of San Francisco, J, D. Ulm-
lockitt of Seattle, Mrs. W. F. Jewett
and Mrs. Carl G. Washburne of Eu
gene, J. Sedall Owen, and Harry D
Roe of the same city, and R. K. Lee
of Portland.
Caller from the North Portland
era calling In Medford yestrrdry and
today were B. P. Altlck, E. A. Valen
tine, Qua L. Feldman and Lloyd Weg
ener. Others visitors from the north
f were E. A. Collier and Phil R. Single
ton of Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. J
Gross of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Luttendals. also of the Washington
metropolis and Christine Rice and
Mrs. R. A. Williams of The Dalles,
tudio
NORMA SHEARER
THIS rit'Tl RE Wll.l, BK HKI.D OVER ONE lAV, Till R., L.T il W
FIRST MEDFORD SH0WIN AT LOW PRICES'
Any Seat Any Time 1 5c l,r1H1JM,ni,l":To Vn 9
Mr. Fry In Hospital Henry Fry of
Lake Creek underwent ft tonsil opera
tion at the Community hospital here
today.
Novel Display Viewed A novel win
dow display, both interesting and ed
ucational is attracting attention at
the home office of the California
Oregon Power company in this city.
The display features an attractive va
riety of electric clocks operating un
der time conditions in various parts
of the world. When it Is 9 a. m. In
Medford, it is noon In New York.
5 p. m. in London, 7 p. m. in Mos
cow, 3 a. m. In Toklo, etc. The slo
gan "Electricity Gives You More
Hours of Freedom" Is the keynote of
the exhibit.
MAY FIGHT VOTE
LOS ANGELES. June 7. (AP)
With wholesale change In city offic
ials ordered by Los Angeles voters.
the final result of the mayoralty
election was clouded today by the
possibility Mayor John C. Porter may
refuse to relinquish his office with
out a fight.
Frank L. Shaw, chairman of the
county board of supervisors, defeated
Porter by approximately 31,600 votes
in yesterday's election.
The mayor's son and secretary, Lee
Porter, Indicated his father might
contend he was entitled to remain
mayor until his successor has dem
onstrated he Is an American citizen.
Porter claims Shaw Is a Canadian.
Shaw has sought to produce proof
that he Is an American citizen. The
city charter specifies the mayor must
be a citizen and qualified elector.
Seven of the ten members of the
city council who were on the ballot
were defeated for re-election.
ST. PAUL, Minn., June 7. (AP)
Widespread damage and injuries to
20 or more persons resulted from tor
nadlc winds that struck scattered
parts of southern and southwestern
Minnesota last night.
Several persons' in' the Worthing
ton vicinity placed the damage at
(10,000. Power lines and other pro
perty was wrecked. An emergency
operation was performed by the
gleam of flashlights. Dr. E. A. Kil
bride operated on Mrs. Adam Balk,
wife of a farmer near here, who suf
fered a serious Injury to a bone in
her leg when a piece of board was
Imbedded during demolition of
buildings on the Balk farm.
CADET JOHN CONNER
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Conner received
a telegram from Senator Steiwer yes
terday containing good news regard
ing the condition of their son John
who recently suffered a nervous break
down from overstudy and Is under
observation in the army hospital in
Washington.
Senator Steiwer declared John is im
proving steadily and there Is every
reason to believe he will be graduaed
with his class at West Point the 13th
of this month. According to physici
ans in charge, his breakdown was di
rectly due to overstudy, rather than
any physical or nervous infirmity,
and rest and care are expected to
bring a permanent recovery.
ID BY
WINONA, Ont., June 7. (AP)
About twenty children were buried
beneath falling bricks and other
debris today when a chimney on the
public school building crashed thru
the roof in the midst of an electrical
storm.
Only one child, Gerald Wilbur, 6,
was reported seriously injured.
FRENCH ENVOY AND
F. R. DISCUSS DEBTS
WASHINGTON, June 7. (AP)
Ambassador Do Laboulaye of Prance
conferred with President Roosevelt
today on the forthcoming June 15
war debt payments. The ambassador
told newspapermen he discussed
dobts with the president but Indi
cated It was In the nature of deter
mining the attitude of this govern
ment rather than the making of a
specific offer.
EXTENDED RUN FOR
'STRANGE INTERLUDE'
Manager L. L. Lewis announced to
day that "Strange Interlude," Eugene
O'Neill's famous drama In which
spoken words and unspoken thoughts
are woren Into an Intense romance,
will be held over at the Studio the
ater. Tomorrow will be the last day.
MIC WINDS
SPREAD DAMAGE
Held Over
CLARK GABLE
UULLMrOLO Utl iJ L F
Counsel for Accused County
Judge Admits 'Error in
Dictation' Says Attorney
General Did Not Lie
The claim of County Judge, Earl
H. Fehl, charged with a score ot I
others of ballot-theft, that Former
Assistant Attorney-General William
S. Levens had expressed to htm be
lief in hla innocence of the charge,
and that he was "being 'framed'
as he expressed It," virtually collapsed
Monday afternoon in circuit court
when A. C. Hough of Grants Pass, at
torney for Fehl, admitted "an error
in dictation." and further said, "the
attorney general probably told the
truth."
Attorney Hough filed a supporting
affidavit to Fehl's affidavit which
also charged that Levens, who died
on the eve of the Banks murder trial,
had told him he Intended to report
to Attorney General Van Winkle that
the accused official waa being
" framed' as he expressed it." Fehl
alleged that the purported conversa
tion' took place about five o'clock
April 27.
Attorney-General Van Winkle. In ft
telegram, denied the claim of Fehl,
emphatically and In full.
Hoped to Eye Evidence.
The affidavits of Fehl and his at
torney were filed in support of their
motion for the right to inspect con
fessions and Interview state witnesses
in the ballot theft case.
It was held that the afitdavtta were
"Immaterial" to the motion. The
question, as a result of Attorney
Hough's statement, and other de
velopments, leaves the issue, Assist
ant Attorney-General Moody stated
in court "between the word of Fehl
and a dead man who Is not here to
speak for himself."
State authorities say that the only
conversations between the deceased
attorney general and Fehl, was at
Fehl's request, when he asked for a
reduction of his 15,000 bonds.
Hough Makes Statement.
The statement of Fehl's attorney,
A. C. Hough, as taken from the of
ficial report, Is as follows;
Hough: "I wish to say in reply, if
the court please, to what counsel,
the assistant attorney general had to
say, I didn't know until he called
i my attention to it by reading it that
1 1 had made an error In dictation here.
' I stated to the court In the opening
statement that I made that after 1
had spoken to Attorney General Van
Winkle and said to him that I had
come there for the purpose of telling
him what Judge Fehl had told me,
that he said 'Yes, that is about what
he told me.' I see that I stated It in
dictating It 'Yes, that is what Mr.
Levens told me.' He didn't say 'That
is what Levens told me,' he said 'Yes.
that is about what he (Fehl) told me,'
but In making my statement to the
attorney general I was talking about
what Judge Fehl had told me that
Mr. Levens had told him, and that
Mr. Levens would carry It to the at
torney general, and I thought I had
made It plain to the attorney general
that I wanted a confirmation of It,
and after I made my statement, the
attorney general said 'Yes, that Is
about whnt he told me'."
The Court: "Meaning that is about
what Judge Fehl told him."
Mr. Hough: "I don't know now,
I can see now through this thing
and where the error lies. The attor
ney general probably told the truth
when he said he never saw Mr. Levens
after he left Medford up to the time
he died. The attorney general had
seen Judge Fehl a few days or two
weeks before, about two weks be
fore, and when he used the word 'he'
the attorney general probably was re
ferring to the statement that Judge
Fehl had stated to him, and prob
ably that Is where I erred."
The Court : "I think so. As 1
I stated. someone had misunderstood
that no one is trying to He about
it."
Mr. Hough: "Neither one of us is."
The Court: "I am satisfied you
wouldn't lie, and I am satisfied the
attorney general wouldn't. I think
it Is some error."
Hough: "I am sure that at some
conversation, it doesnt appear in
this record, but if I make an error
In this matter I hope counsel will
immediately rise to it."
The Court: "He will.H
Hough: "And on the other hand I
hope that if I do not, that the at
torney general will confess it."
4
Notice
Have power sprayer with lots of
pressure, for spraying cork elms, and
all fruit trees. Phone 258-W.
O. E. Radios. 7 models 14.50 up.
Short and long wave. Leonard Elec.
I'll be
seeing
Nyou in
rxf
s ? COMING
ftu$rVV
isMarhetr
Livestock
PORTLANT, Ore., June 7. (X)
CATTLE: 73; calves 10; unseady.
HOGS: 100; steady.
SHEEP: 100; steady.
j Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, June 7. P) ruble :
Wheat:
Open High Low
July 60' j .601,4 60!4
Sept. 624 62'i 62J
Dee 65!i 65'j 6514
Cash wheat No. 1:
Big Bend bluestem
CI we
60
65 "2
. 674
. 60
, 65
. 60
. 57 2
. 60
. 67i
, 67U
Dark hard winter. 12 pet.
Dark hard winter, 11 pet.
Soft white
Western white
Hard winter ...-.....
Northern spring
Wesern red ..............
Oats: No. a white $22.50
Corn: No. 2 E yellow .. 21.50
MlHrun standard .. 19.00
Today's car receipts: Wheat 13
flour 17; corn 1.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore., June 7. yp
BUTTER Prints, extra 24c: stand
ard 23 'Ac
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
trade 21-22c lb.: farmers' door deliv
ery, 2l-22c lb.: sweet cream, 5c high
er. EOOS Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling price: Oversize, 19c; extras 18c;
mixed colors 17c: mediums 17c dozen.
Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh
current receipts 56 lbs. and up 12
13c dozen.
LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery:
Buying prices: Heavy hens, colored.
4i lbs. 13c: do mediums 12c: lights.
11c: springs, light 1 14 lbs up, 11c;
colored springs, 13-14c; roosters 6c lb:
ducks, Peklns, broilers, 14-15c lb.: old
ducks, Peklns, 10c lb.; do colored 10c
lb.
STRAWBERRIES Oregon, $2.35'
2.50: Clark seedling 2.50 crate.
CHEESE, milk, country meats, mo
hair, cascara bark, hops, onions, po
tatoes, new potatoes, wool and hay,
unchanged.
San Francisco Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO, June 7. P)
Butterfat 23 prem. grade. 24 ',4.
St. Report
Stock Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1033, Standard Statistics
Co.)
60 20 20 90
Ind'ls Rr's Ufs Total
June 7:
Today 84.3 47.3 102.1 "81.1
Prev. day .... 82.7 43.6 100.6 79.8
Week ago ... 80.6 42.6 91.2 76.6
Tear ago .. 38.6 15.6 58.1 38.5
3 yrs. ago ....177.5" 128.2 253.0 182.9
New 1933 high.
Bond Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
Co.) .
20 20 20 60
Ind'lB Rr's Ufs Total
June 7:
Today 73.4 76.6 84.4 78.1
Prev. day 73.1 76.3 84.2 77.9
Week ago 71.3 74.8 83.5 76.1
Year ago .. 65.6 55.6 74.5 61.9
3 yrs. ago .... 04.1 107.1 99.7 100.3
New 1033 high.
NEW YORK, June 7. (AP) Low
priced specialties, traded In heavy
volume, gave the stock market a lift
today and prices finished with a
steady to firm tone. Gains In the more
active Issues ranged from fractions
to around 3 points. The recent lead
ers, however, generally mulled about
In a narrow range. Transactions ap
proximated 6.500,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 selected
stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 114
Am. Can 92
Am. & Fgn. Pow. 17
A. T. & T 120
Anaconda : .. 17
Atch. T. & S. F. 66',
Bcndlx Avla ITA
Beth. Steel 29 4
PAINT HEADOUARTER!
Floors
Ne e d
Color
Toot
Ten IMenanlng
Color
Beautiful and colorful floor effect
are tin rogue. Use Sherwin.
William Floor Enamel on dis
colored Wood and Linoleum Floor.
Price per quart
SrVPnonse Paint
I.a.t lonei-r, covers more,
rout lets per Job, prlre
per gallon
Cash $2.95
Hubbard
Wins Decathlon
Mi tea W
ft iy
Charles Childress (above) of Cen
tral Missouri State Teachers college
scored a surprise victory ever Wll
son Charles of Haskell Institute Xr
win the Missouri valley A. A. U
decathlon championship at the Kan
sas relays. He scored 7,454.0'
ooints. (Associated Press Photo)
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Coml. Solv
. 204
. 24 V4
. 10
. 3
70J4
. 3554
. 27
. 88 J,
. 103,i
. 41
. 23
. 30
. 39(4
. 1314
. 10
. 254
. 20
. 33",
, 36
. 7
39 4
. 34
- 8334
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont
Gen. Foods
Gen. Mot
Int. Harvest.
I. T. &, T
Johns-Mnn.
Monty Ward
North Amcr.
Penney (J. C.) -Phillips
Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac.
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal ..
St. OH N. J
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb
Unit. Aircraft ....
U. S. Steel
Church Moderator
,lhlf
Dr. John McDowell of New York
waa elected moderator of the Pre,a
byterian Church in the U.S.A., at
the church's general assembly In
Columbus.
For Medical Care Fred L. Cotton of
the Crater Lake National park Is a
patient at the Community hospital
this week for medical care.
The Scondalnavlan society has
Blurted operations again.
ITOMTE FIRST RUN
LEO CARILLO in
"OBEY THE LAW"
TIIHR. "THE INTRUDER"
Cash 95c
MAR-NOT
The flnrnt rarnUh made.
Dries fnftt. All uses, prlre
per quart
Cash $1.20
Bros., Inc.
ELKS' GOOD WILL
DRIVERS COMING
HERE TOMORROW
Ralph Jones and Mark Love, drivers
In the Elks' lodge good will tour,
are scheduled to arrive In Medford
at 4 p. m. Thursday, one driving a
studebaker and the other a Rockne.
They will be met at Grants Pass by
a reception committee from the local
Elks' lodge headed by Jerry Jerome,
and will be escorted to this city by
the committee and state police.
The cortege will parade Medford
streets and will go to radio station
KMED at 5:30 for a broadcast of IS
minutes. Mr. Love Is an oratorio basso
of national fame and he will be heard
In the course of the broadcast.
In the evening a big meeting of
Medford Elks' lodge will be held with
the two continental drivers aa guests
of honor. A special program will be
enjoyed and the pilots will relate
some of their experience In the good
will tour. An especially large turn
out of members la urged by Chair
man Jerome of the reception com
mittee for the meeting. .
ORE. HUMANE SOCIETY
PORTLAND, Jun 7. (AP) Mrs.
Charles T. Hoge of Portland will di
rect the work of the Oregon Hu
mane aoclety, succeeding Mrs. P. W.
Swanton who died here recently. Mrs.
Hoge waa elected aupervlaor of the
society at a meeting of the board of
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
CASH paid for men's 2nd hand suits,
odd coats, hsts and shoes. WW H
Wilson, 33 North Fiont.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room
cheap. Close in, private ramny. oi.
Pennsylvania Ave.
WANTED Girl to help with house
work for room and board and small
wages. Phone 1145-J.
FOR EXCHANGE By owner, 4 acres.
house, double garage, hen-nouse,
miles from Medford, for less acre
age with small modern house near
Medford. Cash for difference. Route
4, Box 79.
WANTED to contract your thinning,
will guarantee. o save you money.
All work guaranteed. Phone 258-W.
FOR SALE Arsenate lead 100c per lb.
Growers Exchange.
FOR SALE Raw Jersey milk and
ere am at M on arch G rocery and
Milk Depot. 1B03 W. Main. Milk,
gal 20c. Cream quart 30c.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 60 pedigreed
breeding rabbits. Excellent stock.
B0 young. Will take chickens, hay
or wooa. pnone ai-w-a.
EXCHANGE Chevrolet ton truck for
light car. 34 jeanette.
Special
I '''" r ' ( c S,
. On a New
John Cupp Furniture Sfose
Ready To Testify
4
Harold Standley, a member of the
house of Morgan, was one of those
summoned to testify at the senate
Investigation of banking practices.
(Associated Press Photo!
directors Tuesdny. The office of gen
eral manager, held by Mrs. Swanton,
waa abolished, the position of super
visor waa created.
" ,
4 &
1
i' t. ar , - at l .
.dCVLl
PLUS
"PIFI"
A Vltaphone Act
"You're Killing Mo"
Paramount News
with
TRADE-IM
Y.?ft A XL V, LIONEL V
mm; b
9 Regardless of the Condition . . .
of your old range or eookstore, we will make a $19.00 trade-la allowance on thlw
beautiful new MONTAG, which sells for $59.79. You pay only $44.75 (or lens)i
This sensational trade-in offer is on new model famous MONTAG kitchen ranges
- long the standard of comparison for sturdy construction and baking ability j
These new MONTAG ranges have been acclaimed the most startling advancement
erer made in wood and coal range construction. New beauty a choice of beautiful''
new colors thai will fit perfectly into your own kitchen color scheme.
More if your Range Is worth it . . .
If the condition of your old range or cookstove warrants a greater allowance, wa
will allow you more than $1 9.00. Come in today and let us show you these new
MONTAG models. We will be happy to make you your own individual trade-ia
allowance.
See our display of New MONTAG
Modernique Range Models .
You will be pleasantly surprised when you see tbe startling beauty
of this outstanding range line. All this week we are featuring
a special display of new MONTAG Modernique models. We
invite tod to see this special showing of models which have
created a sensation wherever shown. Come ia today see our
display.
On Display Exclusively at
FIRST STATE PIE'
PORTLAND, June 7. (AP) Nomi
nation today by President Roosevelt
nf Csrl O. Donaugh of Portland u
United 8tates attorney for Oregon,
was the first aeflnlte step so far
tnken by the new sdmlnlstratlon In
filling major appointive offices la
Oregon.
Donaugh, state chairman of the.
Democratic party, found considerable
opposition to his candidacy, many
Democrat contending that he waa
working diligently to win thla posi
tion ana was not devoting sufficient
time to line up other patronage Jobs
In the state.
George Neuner. Incumbent United
States attorney. Is expected to step
down as soon aa Donaugh's nomina
tion Is confirmed. There have been
rumors that Neuner may become city
attorney or Portland under Mayor
Joseph K. Carson, who takes office
July 1, In ci.se Carson wants to re
move rranlc drant, now city at
torney. There have been other ru
mors that Neuner mav run for .n.
ernor In the next regular election.
Miss Wlit man III Miss Fred Whit
man of this city underwent a major
operation today at the Communiy
hospital and was reported getting
along nicely this afternoon.
NOW
1933's Greatest
r. r it
A"prama or numanity
j w,e top se,f.sh to
w .V iri. npr hip uiirra ... ina
up her pleasures , , the
discharged employe
who gives courage and
strength to the despair
ing spirits about
him. . . , GREAT
Is a mild word for
this picture!
ARRYMORE
CLARENCE BROWN'S
' production,
': fen aea
WTBiIPft Sit
Ml'f
LEWIS STONE
Bcnita Hume Phillips Holmei
THIS WEEK!
Allowance
FRIDAY
E. Main and Riverside.
Since 1884
315 E. Main.
Phone 505