IS
ifEIIFOTlD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORn, OREGON. FRIDAY. JUNE 30. 1933.
PAGE NINE
, CUED AS REASON
F(
(Continued trom Page One)
testified a,t the Banks murder trial
tint hi was sequestered In the Hotel
Holland room of Attorney H. Von
Schmalz during this period.
It Is further set forth that Fehl ts
willing to be tried either before Cir
cuit Judge George F. Bk'lpworth or
judge Morton, In a county other
than Jackson, and he can be ready
for trial within "a reasonable time "
Denle G. O. C. Membership
Fehl denies that he la. or was, a
member of the self-styled "Good
Gover.Tent Congress" and claims
that tne local press stating he was
has caused prejudice.
Fehl further asserts that the press
has prfnted the testimony of the La
Dleu and Joues trials, tending to
fshow, m the state contends, his con
nection with the ballot thefts, and
that this prevents him securing a
lair and Impartial trial. He further
claims that the Jurors In the same
two trials, ..both resulting In con
tlons, have returned to their homes
and discussed the evidence with their
neighbors, causing prejudice and
partliility.
Fehl claims that the Jackson coun
ty press has printed "personal at
tacks reflecting on his honor and
Integrity." and engendered "a great
bitterness against him."
Fehl also recites that he signed the
recall petition against Judge H. D.
Norton and publicly stated his rea
sons therefor, and that this has
caused prejudice against him
among the friends and adherents of
Judge Norton.
Friends Advise Change
The motion also states that he has
recently Interviewed George Oben
chaln of Central Point, one of his
bondsmen; Dr. J. M. Keene, J. H'.
Young, Dr. Kunz, William Klnsell of
.4 is city and P. M. Morrison of Ash
land, and all have stated to him
that from their observations and be
lief it would be Impossible for Fehl
to secure a fair and Impartial trial.
Similar opinions are also expressed
in the motion by Attorney Frank J.
Newman and City Attorney Frank
P. Farrell.
Assistant Attorney General Ralph
T. Moody said the change of venue
would be resisted by the state on
legal grounds, and because of the
additional expense burden It would
place upon Jackson county, and the
delay resulting. No date has been
set for the argument on the motion.
HALF MILLION IS
ALLOCATED Will
ICT
SAILOR-PRESIDENT AND CREW ON THE HIGH SEAS
(Continued trom Pag On.)
E
w nit vamviuiuaus, wno nrc pjuunui
to go to the mountains for the com
ing holidays are asked to observe the
summer rules of the Rogue River Na
tional forest, which go Into effect
July 1 to continue until September
30.
Placards, announcing the forest ser
vice rules, are on display in the cham
ber of commerce and several shops
today, as well as along the highway.
They Include: "No emoking while
traveling, except on surfaced high
ways." "Campflre permits needed, ex
cept at posted camps." and "Tools
needed: Shovel, 33 Inches long, eight
Inch blade: ax, 28 Inches long, two
pound head; water container, one
gallon."
If these rules are observed and the
tools recommended taken along the
forest service assures all campers they
will encounter no difficulties of any
Importance.
right, of way must be secured and
surveys made.
Projects Allocated
Important projects allocated by the
commission at lta all-day . executive
session Thursday Include:
Division No. 1, which Includes all
of western Oregon north of Eugene
and west of the Cascade summit:
Paving Canby-Aurora. $25,000; widen
pavlnj of Albany-Mile Poet 86. 90,
000; Calapooya bridge, 129.000: Ore
gon Coast highway paving and Neah
kahnle mountain grading, total 236.
000; grading upper Soda-East South
Santlani highway, 9100.000; grading,
bridge!, fills, near Nehnlem highway,
430,000: regrade Aldea highway Philo
math west, 60,000; Mill Clty-Nlagara
on North Sanilam, 950,000; grading,
bridging Dallas-Coast highway, $57.
000; grade and surface Independence
BrunkV Corners, $50,000: Woodburn
Mt. Hood Loop, $12,250: East Side
Pacific highway. Salem-IUlhee grad
ing, paving. $115,000; West Side Pa
cific highway, Newberg - Chehalem
bridge, $25,000: Newberg-McMlnntllle
gradlnj, paving, $108,000; Oregon
Clty-Mllwaukee super-highway. $475,
000; Astorla-Waldport on Coast high
way, $170,000.
Division No. 2, which Includes all
of western Oregon south of Eugene
and west of the Cascades Pacific
hlghwBy: Siskiyou straightening.
$300,000; Rice hill paving, $40,000;
Sardine Creek bridge, $7000; Jack-son-Qriffln
creeks bridges. $8000;
Winston bridge, $160,000; south sec
tion Oregon Coast highway. $103.
000; Umpqua -highway, Scotteburg
Red Bridge, macadam, $100,000; Mc
Kenzle highway, Doyle Hlll-Nlmrod,
macadam, $40,000; Crater Lake high
way, Trall-Llttle Butte creek. $35,000:
Cape Arago .highway. South Slough
bridge. $75,000; Elkton-Sutherlln
bridges, $20,000; Eugene Swiss Home,
grade, surface, $53,425; Medford-Pro
volt, Applegate bridge. $19,500; WU
Hams highway Applegate bridge, $27,
000; Williams Creek bridge, $15,000;
Pacific highway, Drain, grading, pav
ing. $40,000; Ashland, underpass,
grade, bridge, paving, $50,000; Ash
land paving, $10,000; North Bend
Marshtleld, grading, paving, $135,000.
Division No. 3, which Includes west
half of eastern Oregon and central
Oregon basin: Columbia River high
way, Biggs-John Day-Dillon, $55,000;
The Dalles-Calllornla highway Fort
Klamauh-Crooked Creek, $14,000; Redmond-Bend,
grading, $44,000; Wil
lamette highway, Summlt-Odell Lake,
grading. $100,000: Fremont highway,
Lakevlew-Crooked Creek grading, sur
facing, oiling, $100,00; Klamath Falls-
Weed highway, Midland-California
line, grading, $119,000; Klamath Falls
Lakevlew, Beatty-Forest boundary,
oiling, $93,000; Warm 6prlugs high
way. Deschutes River-Madras, grade,
bridge, $41,500: The Dalles-California
Merriil-Malln, macadam. $37,000; At
Start the day
RIGHT!
NININGER'S OFFERING
ATTRACTIVE DANCES
Nlnlnger's Cafe in Ashland Is plan
ning special attractions for dancing
parties in the newly remodeled and
fefinished quarters with a new or
chestra playing latest song hits and
a hardwood floor to please the most
exacting. There will be a dance Sat
urday night and also on the evenings
of July 3 and 4.
mL
r
An mportant Picnic Guest!
TE SURE your Kodak goes, too.
VI II I K U
KODAK
Tike plenty of snapshots of
your companions, the fun, the
scenery. Such pictures will be
source of unending pleasure.
ve have a wide selection
of Kodaks, with prices as
low as $5 and Brownies
as low as $i.;o. Kodak
Verichrome Film always in
stock, in all popular sites.
Prompt, careful developing
and printing.
Bring your Films here for finest quality develop
ing. You will be delighted with the clean, clear,
full-of-detail prints.
TWICE-A-DAY SERVICE
Films in by 10 a. m. Ready at 5 p. m.
Films in by 4 p. m Ready at noon.
MAIL IN YOUR FILMS.
SWEM'S
KODAK FINISHING LABORATORIES
217 East Main St. Medford
.tiim,siit yTiJV r.i- i ittrtiw ' 1,111 " " " "i"1'"1 "f ,-"' 41
; .
President Roosevelt at the wheel of the Amberjack II la shown waving to a boatload of news photog
raphers when they passed off the coast of Maine. Standing are three of his tons (left to rfht), James,
John and Franklin, jr. The latter two Joined the cruise at Portland. Me. (Associated Press Photo)
tamont bridge. $7000: Chlloquin 1 Locks- Redmond-Bend. $74,000; grad-
highway, Williamson river brldRe.$12,- Ing, topping. Redmond-Bend section
000; grading, surfacing Cascade The Unllcs-Callfornla highway, $50,-
000; grading, topping. Agoncy-Des
O'uitca River unit of Warm Springs
hignwny. $80,000.
INJURES GLENN'S
(Continued trom Page One )
Daniels testified he was "In and
out of the congress" all nlht. and
testified he saw Fehl standing in
front of the courthouse. He also
testified that he saw the Sextons.
Brecheen. Pehl, Jones and "Chuck"
Davis talking near the old record
vault, as the Sextons testified they
were. Glenn appeared later.
E. A. Fleming of Jacksonville, who
said he was a "congressman." and
whope case was dismissed, testified
that he snw Burley Sexton with his
pants leg torn. Sexton testified yes
terdny he tore t he garment on
Arthur LnDLeu's auto, while loading
stolen brtllot pouches.
Fleming snld he attended the
"conresi" with Earl Bryant and
James D. Oaddy. and after the meet
ing he went to the "News." When
the three came bsck to the court
house they were stopped by "three
lnrge men. and a small man" and
one "backed Bryant up against the
wall with a hammer. Fleming said a
man he could not Identify aked hlin
if he could take some of the ballots,
and they took and destroyed the
contents of five pouches, in Bryant's
stove, and In the woods near Jack
sonville. Fleming recollection of '
faces and names was poor.
Wesley McKltrlck. "captain of the '
guards." at L. A. Banks' newspaper. I
testified that with Arthur La Die u 1
and Virgil Sdlngton. he had helped
destroy six pouches of ballots at his
parents' home, on the night of Feb
ruary 30. and was substantiated by
his mother and slster-ln-law. who
were In the house at the home.
McKltrlck said the "Banks guards'
were C. Jean Conners, Abner Cox, Al
Stone, John Brock, "a man by the
name of penny" and Donald Tryor.
They were armed, but with no per
mits for guns.
McKltrlck under cross-examination
testified he had only assisted the
sheriff in locating three state wit
nesses yesterdsy, living at a mine,
"because it would be hard for any
body else to find the place." The
defence had asked If McKltrlck was
not a deputy-sheriff. McKltrlck ad
mitted he had been convicted of a
felony. The state brought out, how
ever, that he had been pardoned.
Virgil Fdington corroborated the
testimony of McKltrlck relative to
destroying ballots wl'h Arthur La
Dleu, and the mldn'ght visit to the
home of Walter J. Jones, mayor of
Rogue River, convicted last week of
ballot theft.
Under cross-examination. Edington
ssld that he assisted the district at
torney's office recently, and hsd
t.pont an afternoon with L. A. Banks
in his cell, whtle awaiting trial for
murder.
Goaded by heckling queries of At
torney Enright, as to his motives,
Edington replied:
"I did It because I felt it was a
duty that I owed, to gain all the
information I could, and help all I
could, la clearing up the situation."
COMING
To End
RUPTURE
Troubles
Representatives of W. 8. Rice,
Adams, N. Y., originator of the Rte
Method for thj self treatment of rup
ture at home, will be at the Holland
Hotel, Medford. Ore., Wednesday, July
5 to give a personal and free trial of
this method to all sufferers who want
to end rupture trouble and truss
wearing.
No matter how bad the Rupture,
how long you have had jt, or how
hard to hold; no matter how many
kinds of trusses you have worn, let
nothing prevent vou from getting this
FREE TRIAL. Whether you are tall
and thin, short and stout, have a
large abdomen, whether you think
you think you are past help or have
a rupture ts large as your fists, this
marvelous Method will so control and
keep It up mlde as to surprise you.
It will so restore the parts where the
rupture comes through Miat soon you
will be as free to work at any occupa
tion aa though you had never been
ruptured.
The trial will be absolutely com
plete and thorough without a penny
of cost.
You owe it to your own personal
comfort and safety not to miss th
great free demonstration. It la a real
opportunity to learn how you may be
done with chafing trusses and the
danger, suffering and trouble your
rupture has caused.
The hours are 9 to IS a. m., 3 to I
p. m. and evenings 7 to 9. Remember
(he ilii ten and place, Medford, Ore,
i Holland Hotel.
f P I "f 1 9 i 4Sfl Ft U n
fCT, I , -' V . II . J': .'I
ilite I if0ft:r' x
...ark ' j
Acclaimed 'by ' inillionsSJ
Now on satenere
To get its premium mileage, its hair-trigger starts, its knockless power, east
ern motorists paid three cents a gallon extra for 283 millions of gallons
of Super Shell gasoline!
THEN CAME SHELL'S "NEW DEAL."
A new, improved Super Shell developed here in the West and re
cently introduced to eastern motorists without the former H premium.
The first week on sale, this new Super Shell at the price of ordinary
gasolines took the East by storm. Millions of motorists have changed to it.
Today you can get the same premium-quality Super Shell here. It is made
on the Pacific Coast by Shell's newest refining processes. All the half-efficient'
parts are removed.
Super Shell is everything you want your gasoline to be. It gives you
unusually good mileage. It starts your motor quickly, provides flashing pick-'
up, power to spare. And it has the highest anti-knock rating of any fuel to
which ethyl has not been added. Super Shell has the Shell golden color
for your protection.
Try it today. Ask for Super SHELL at any Shell Service
Inc. station or Shell dealer's. '