' MEDFOiiB rrrt trtbttnts, medfoud, oeegos, Thursday, xcms 29. 1933.
PTQE SEVEN
GLENN 10 OFFER
ALIBI IN BALLOT
' TRIAUSSHOWN
(Continued from Page One.)
rid of the ballon, "or we will alt be
out la the treet."
Went to See Fehl
The defense counsel said he would
show that about 9 o'clock Glenn met
Amoa W. Walker, former deputy sher
iff and county court probation offi
cer, near the ' auditorium door, and
Walker said:
"If you want to see Fehl, he's In
his office now."
Olenn then went to Fehl's office
and talked with him until 10 o'clock
about a loan Olenn Vas thinking of
making Fe.nl to permit him to pur
chase newspaper equipment.
After leaving Fehls office, Glenn
contend he met Assistant Jailer
Olenn Thomas and the two went to
the county Jail and retired, and
jnuuufr iu.io duwh tiauitor joe uan
rlels came to Glenn's quarters and re
ported "All Is quiet," and the ac
cused went to sleep and did not
Jearn of the ballot robber? until the
next morning.
Say lie Was Nervous
Assistant Attorney General Moody.
In his opening statement, said:
"The state will ehow that on the
night of the ballot robbery John
Olenn was so nervous that he kept
iolng to the Jail windows to see
what was going on and that he was
so perturbed that he forgot to lock
up the prisoners In their cells until
far paal the regular hour."
Attorney Moody also declared the
Stat will ahow that Olenn partici
pated in the conferences w.hen the
destruction of the ballots was dis
cussed; that h enacted a leading
role, and reviewed bis part not only
as told from the witness stand In
the LaDleu and Jones cases, but
hinted at new evldenos.
"The state Trill not only prove
very claim It has made but mora.
The stste will prove that every man
indicted and maybe more la guilty,
not only beyond a reasonable doubt
but beyond all doubt.
"We will show by witnesses who
stood outside the court house that
nlsnt that Fehl waa walking back
and forth on the side of the audi
toriumsomething unusual for him
to do and that he was highly per
turbed. "When Pehl waa thus displaying
his nervousness, a bystander said:
"Won't they let Fehl In?"
"And Fehl came back and asked:
"Who said that?'
Schermerhorn on Edge
"Gordon Schermerhorn, then aher
lff, was also nervous. He waa flitting
around, and In and out of the Jail,
with a private key."
Attorney Moody said that the state
would prove a conspiracy to destroy
the ballots to prevent a recount,
and that L. A. Banks and his wife
were scheduled as the "alibi mak
ers.' The first witnesses for the state
were called yesterday afternoon. They
were County 'Clerk George R. Carter
and Deputy Clerks Nydah Nell and
Helen Dugan. They testified, as In
former trials, to the existence of the
court house and vault, and to the
stolen ballots and preliminary details
of the case.
The court overruled a defense plea
for relntroductlon of their plea of
former Jeopardy.
Markety
Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore., June M. (AP)
CATTLEIOO, calves 90: alow.
HOGS. ISO; ateady.
SHEEP 800: lambs Mo higher;
lambs, good and choice, 45.35-6.75;
common and medium. $3.50-6 36.
Portland Wheat
PORTTjAND, Or. June 3. (AP)
Wheat futures:
Open High Low Close
July .89. .8 .87 .87
Sept. .71 '4 .TH4 .99 '4 .99 '4
Dec. .75 V4 .7514 .75 .75
Cash wheat No. 1:
ing prlo by wholesalers: Fresh cur
rent receipts, 68 lbs. end up, 13o do.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to rets Hers: Country killed hogs,
best butahere, under 150 lbs., 7-7Vjc:
vealers, 70 to 100 lbs., 6 14 -7c; spring
lsmbs, 10-llc; yesrllngs. 4-Sc; heavy
ewes, 2-3e: medium cows. 5c lb.; csn
ner cows, 3-3c; bulls, 4 4 -6c lb.
STRAWBERRIES New Oregon,
81.40-1 85.
Cheese, milk, hops, live pouultry.
onions, new onions, potatoes, new po
ts tooej. wool and bay unchanged.
Chicago Wheat
Big Bend bluestem .
Dark hard winter (13 pot.)..
Dark hard winter (11 pet.)..
Soft white
Western w,hlt
Hard winter ..
Northern spring .I..
Western red . ..............
Oats No. 3 white. $24.
Corn No. 3 E. yellow, $39.
MUlrun standard, 618.
Today's car receipts: . Wheat
flour 33, corn 1, hay 3.
CHICAGO, June 3. () Table:
Wheat:
July 894-90 81 87 90'4-'4
Sep. 93i-"V 93i 914 93VJ4
Dec. 95-95 '4 98 93 95i-'i
May 9914 1 0114 9714 99)4-1 00
San Francisco Rutteifat
SAr FRANCISCO. June 39. (AP)
Butterfat, 33-prem., grade, 3414c.
Portland Produce
Wall St. Report
PORTLAND. Ore., June 39. (API
BUTTER Prints, extras, 34c: stand
ards, 3814. . .
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade, 31-32c. lb.; farmers, door de
livery, 31-33C lb.; aweet cream, 5c
higher.
EGOS Producers' selling price:
Overslee, 30c; exras. 18o: mixed col
ors, 17o; mediums, 17o dozen. Buy-
Stork Sale Averages
(Copyright, 1933, Sstndard Statistics
Co.)
50 20 30 90
Indl's Rr's Ut's Total
Today 89.3 47.1 103.5 83.3
Prev. day 90 0 . 47.4 105.3 88.1
Week ago .... 84.3 44.0 103.1 81.3
Year ago ... 35.7 13.3 65.9 35 8
3 Yrs ago ....153.9 118.9 310.3 158.0
Bond Sale Averages
(Copyright, 1933. Sstndard Statistics
Co.)
30 30 30 60
Indl'a Rr's Ut's Total
Today 73.4 77.5 88.3 85.3
Prev. day 79.5 77.8 85 4 78 8
Week ago 73 0 76.1 84 $ 77.7
Year ago 53.6 MB 73.1 69.5
NEW YORK, June 39 iR Stocks
moved rather cautiously today In the
face of new currency stabilization ac
tivities at London and a coincidental
rally of the dollar in forebjn exchange
markets. Some specialties advanced
substantially. The close was irregular.
The feverish trading of the past few
sessions slowed down to a turnover
of approximately 4.600,000 ahares.
Todays closing prices for 33 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. e Dye 11H
Am Csn -,. 89 4
Am. ee Fgn. Pow. w.- 164
A. T. At T. , -.136
, 184
. 63i
, 1714
. 40 'i
, 3314
, 3314
, 834
: 3914
, 9
. 7614
. 87 V,
. 39
, 39
. !8'i
. 50
, 344
. U't
4'i
. 14 '4
. 914
. 39"i
. 38
. 35 '4
. 3714
. 1
, 40
, 83 '4
. 6714
Anaconda .
Atch. T. 4s S. F. .
Bendlx Avla.
Beth. Steel
California Pck'g.
CataplUar Tract. .
Chrysler .........
Coml. 8olv. ,
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont .. ,
Oen. Foods
Qen. Mot
Int. Harvest.
I. T. 6t T. ...
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.)
Phllllpa Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac.
GILMORE TO PLAY
GOLD HILL NINE
Celebrating th introduction of the
new Gllmor-a "Fortified" gasoline, the
"Oilman Lion" wilt meet the Gold
Htll bat welldera next Sunday at the
MedXord fairground. Thla baseball
fame promlMi to be a hummer with
th local nine In tha proverbial
"pink" and ready to take the Gold
Hill aggregation into camp.
Gold Hill wttl tend mitt and bat
art lata to M Ml ford with a record of
no defeat thla aeuon and the "QU
more Uont" have ft task on their
hands to break the winning atreak
0! th northern vUltora,
"Tha Ol!mor boy will win If they
perform on the diamond like QU
more'a new 'Fortified' gasoline doea
In motor car," Chick Ellis, manager
of this district for the Oilmora Oil
company aald today.
TE1ISTEANIT0
Roaaourg contingent. Kramer, Deuel.
Harry Butler and Or. Harold B. OlUla
were missing from Medford'a team.
In the city tournament which Just
closed. Kramer Deuel defeated Carter
Bogga for the singlet championship,
while Deuel and Boggs won the dou
ble from Joe Patton and John Red
ely. Leo Glascock won the final in
the consolation .
Std. Brands ,
St. Oil Cal. .....
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer,
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
U. fl. Steel
QUIVERING
NERVES
When you are just on edge .
when you can't stand the children's
noise . when everything you do
is a burden . i . when you are irri
table and blue ... try Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. 98 out
of 100 women report benefit;
It will give you just the extra en
ergy you need. Life wilt seem worth
living again.
Don't endure another day without
the help this medicine can give. Get
bottle from your druggist today.'
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Med ford Tennis club's team will
Journey to Oranta Paas Sunday to
meet the city teams there In the
lnter-clty schedule, which has been
In nriMytwu thr a. ttmtv Ilt VMk
Medford was defeated. 0 to 3. by the getting along nloely this afternoon,
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mr. Id M. Mor
rison of Jacksonville, a son, weigh
ing six pounds, serin and a halt
ounce, at the Sacred Heart hospital
today. Mother and son er re ported
If you are looking for fine flavor
and good keeping quality in
White Bread
TRY MODEL BAKERY'S
HONEY MAID
BREAD
ii
COUNTY SCHOOL and CITY WARRANTS Accepted On The Purchase of Furniture
Fine patterns to choose from In felt
base floor covering. The price will
surprise you only
BUY
NOW
Esq. yd. m;v
Occasional Chairs
A real value for those needing
an extra chair... Quantity buy
ing enahle us to offer fine oc
rnalpnal chairs at this low
price.
An assortment to choose
from.
$3.95
32-Piece
Set of
8 colors to choose
from
Axminster
RUGS
Now an opportu
nity to secure a
beautiful Axmins
ter rug at very
low price look at
these p r I e e it
Three groups to
choose from In
0x12 slzel
$18.00
$19.95
$24.95
1 i
Mams yj
Here Today Another Carload of
FURNITURE
The Third Since May 1st Bought
At the Same Low, Bedrock Prices!
You Get the Benefit of These
Savings All Brand New Stock
Not Worn or Damaged Up To
The Minute Merchandise
FELT BASE
FLOOR COVERING
$5.00 Down $5.00 a Month
D
An Exceptionally
Smart
Bedroom
Suite
Bed, Vanity and Chiffon
ier. Finished in walnut.
.95
Don't Overlook These Amazing Values In
Davenport Suites
$5.00 Down $5.00 a Month
Bench $1.95
39 Suites to Choose
from. Priced to
$9900
Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs
25 Patterns to Choose From!
.6x9,53.75 7.6x9, 54.75
9x12, 57.45
SEMI-ENAMELED
FRONT
TOLEDO AND SUPREME
WOOD RANGES
Daisy Range
$39.95
$45.00
$53.00
Pay
As You
Use!
II Suite, la
choos r r o m.
Larieit show
liif this aid of
Portland,
Brand new sets Genuine Home.
spun Tapestry and built for
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look at this astonishingly low
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TOLEDO semi-enameled front
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TOLEDO full enameled, two
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SUPEEME semi-enameled front
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SUPREME full enameled front
range, Weeks and Orr Special
8UPREME full enameled range
In beautiful two-tone colors
$29.95
$43.00
$48.00
$56.00
$32-50
Jacquard Velour Davenport Sets
$37.95
Yes sir, these fine sets are well
made and finished in good qual
ity jacquard velour. Blue and
Old Rote to select from and
what a bargain at this price...-
Mohair Suite, $55.00 to $99.00
$500 Down-$50 a Month