BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1934.
FLOOD OF RELICS
OFFERED FOR USE
for the Siskiyou tunnel train robbery
and murders In 1827, Is now associ
ated with Attorney P. J. Newman of
this city In perfecting the Schermer
horn appeal. Attorney Collier's name
appears as counsel on the stipulation
for additional time, with Attorney
Newman's for the defense. The attor
ney general's office was represented
by Ralph S. Moody, now vastly Im
proved from his long Illness.
The appeal extension has no bear
ing upon the motion of the staW.
filed recently, seeking a dismissal of
the Schermerhorn appeal upon the
grounds that the bill of exceptions
and transcript of testimony were not
filed within the required length of
time, and that the lower court has no
Jurisdiction to grant extensions of
time.
Pentacost Renewal
Is Only Hope Avers
Evangelist McKay
"A renewal of Pentecost," declared
Evangelist McKay at the Free Meth
odist church last night, "Is our only
hope. We are.not going to be saved
by social or economic theories. Onl7
the gospel of Jesus Christ, preached
under the power of the Holy Ghost,
can reach the need of this poor heart
broken age." was the belief expressed
by. the Illinois evangelist.
"We need more than orthodoxy,"
declared the speaker. "Our messages
must be unctlonlzed with divine
power.
Tonight McKay will deliver one of
his outstanding sermons entitled: "Is
Sa notification a Bible Doctrine?"
Fanaticism and false theories wt'.l
be exposed, he declares.
Dance at Rogue Elk Saturday night,
April 28.
Buggies, Wagons and Farm
Implements of By-gone
Days Will Form Interest
ing Exhibit for Visitors
PAGE FOOTt
F prevr& -T" r ! mmf w mmw" : flvil,si
A wealth of material for Oregon's
Diamond Jubilee celebration pioneer
parade next June has been located
the past week by J. Verne Shangle,
parade chairman, who with Ned Culy
and John Hayes, committee members,
pent several days in northern Jack
son county and In Josephine county,
contacting owe re of old relics.
At Rock Point, through the courtesy
of Mrs. Ben Hayman, they were given
access to old store records dating
back to 1858. Most of the entries
were for calico, whiskey and syrup.
Mrs Hayman also has gold scales of
the early 60's, a baby buggy 70 years
old, and an old carriage.
Ferry Has Collection.
D. H. Perry of Foots creek has In
his possession a sorghum press of
I860. Of especial Interest Is a wooden
plow, using the same design as those
used In Egypt centuries ago. Mr,
Ferry also has a handmade wooden
wagon and ox-yokes.
On the old Champlln ranch, Mr,
Shangle and Mr. Culy located a Royal
coach, the last word In buggies 40
years ago. , An older wagon was lo
cated there as well as s station buggy.
Albert Mattls of Rogue River has
grain cradles over 70 years old,
pitchfork made entirely of wood, an
old-fuhldned foot-operated vise, hand
made copper bucket, hand hewn
tables with wooden pins used for
nails, old-time freight wagon, hand
made brooms, candle molds and a but
ter churn made out of a cedar rail.
Lynch-PJn Wagon Offered,
K. K. Kubll Qf Missouri Flat has
offered a cap and ball musket of
1BSB, and has numerous candle molds.
Logan Woolrldge of Missouri Flat has
a lynch-pm wagon, using pins Instead
of nuts to hold the wheels to the
axles. . Mr, Logan also showed the
Jubilee committeemen log chains
which came across the plains, several
old guns, and elk horns found In the
60'e. A deck) of cards over 100 years
old was also located.
Miss LeUlla t Stevens yesterday of
fered the use of an old side-saddle
now In possesion of her grandmother.
It will soon be placed on display at
the Jubilee headquarters, F. w. Bar
ker la bringing In baby clothes of 70
years ago. Fred Tlce, pioneer stage
driver, has already left an old stage
coach whip for display. He used this
whip when driving between Oregon
and California hack in the 70'a. 1
First ThreHher Found.
Charles Terrell of Lake Creek has
reported the location of the first
threshing machine In southern Ore
gon and one of the Xlrat cider presses.
A. K. Powell of Central Point has also
located considerable material, as wel
as John Hayes of Gold Hill.
Sheriff Ernest Lister of Grants Pass
has offered the use of a stage coach
his father used to drive between Ore
cent City and Grants Pass In days
when the trail resembled a cow trail
more than a means of transportation,
Sheriff Lister also has other relics,
Everett Bees on of Talent is donating
a wagon which came aoross the plains
In lofiO and one of the first to reach
southern Oregon.
The cooperation of all citizens is
sought by the parade committee In
obtaining as much material as pos
sible to make the parade one of the
biggest aver attempted in the state.
rtkhlx l l mmmmt mmmm
II -TiittV I I I I Wc vaa n rAI
Thursday, Friday
and Saturday
. . . Final Days!
Cheesecloth
Ward Week Valae Priced
unbleached
cream
1 o o
Standard grad
ea c h e d aw
i color; . p
i e mesh.
ardgrad J yd.
Prints
Low Ward DM Me
Popular SUva
nla printi. New
pattern!, tub
last colors.
Bedspreads
Ward Week Low Frlredl
80x105 in. ray- -ma mmg
on and cotton II 3cf
spreads in Ray II
colors.
WIEK I M
Muslin
CM M'MAHQN GOING
TO
AT FT.
Captain B. B. McMahon. 7th In
fantry, welfare officer at the Civilian
Conaervatlon corpa district heedquar
tera, today received word that he Is
to be ordered to the command and
staff aohool at Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas,, beginning the first week In
September.
Bach year about 100 army offloe.-a.
from all branches of the service, are
chosen to attend the school for the
two-year oourse. Selection to the
command and staff school Is consid
ered a signal honor, for those com
plating the oourse are placed on the
gensrsl staff eligibility list.
Captain McMahon In 1937 and 1828
waa an Instructor In the Infantry
achool at Fort Bennlng. Oa.
In charge of the advance cadre of
Oregon men from Vancouver Bar
racks, Captain McMahon came to Hert
ford last May to establish the first
Civilian Conservation corps camp In
this dlatrlct. During the summer he
wss commanding officer at Camp Ap
plegate and has since been on duty
at Medford district heartquartera.
SCHERMERHORN GETS
ADDITIONAL Til TO
FILE OPENING BRIEF
Thirty days' Additional time has
been granted Gordon L. Schermar
horn, former sheriff, under a three
year sentence for conviction ot vote
atnallng, by stipulation between coun
sel for the state and the defense, for
filing the opening brief In an appeal
to the state supretrfe court. April
30 was the original date set, and the
new extension expires May 30.
Attorney John Collier of Portland,
well-known In southern Oregon be
cause of his acting as chief counsel
(or Hugh DeAutremont, in hie trial
13k
net
fijiis??"' hubs
Ward Week Valaet
Slight!' starch- Tff
ed muslin, l 1 fl
bleached white. II tl 111,
.IS inches wide. -W
.1" d. . ! 9
Linen Toweling;
10:
-Spring Styles
Save during Ward Week
Pumps, ties, straps and oxfords the new
est, most wanted shoe styles for spring are
featured in Ward Week at a budget price.
Here's youu chance to stock up now!
Stevens Crash
Linen Toweling
Bleached, piac
tlcal lengths
WARDV
WEEK
Sputafj
Silk Ilose
Sara tm Ward Wmtlt
Pure sdk, full ajjar jm
fashioned. Chif- fl
tons and serv-A -JL"
ice weights. mLw JL,
I T - 7
4W
Spring Styles
Special Ward Week Value
A marvelous chance to get yourself new
comfortable spring shoes with steel arch
support at Ward Week low price! One
model sketched. Don't pass these by!
Ml . '1' ...Jialaa:iisi3-: A ... .all
House Frocks
Low, Ward Week Price
Adorable cot
ton prints In
sizes 24 to 62.
Values!
Anklets
In Ward WeeA
Rayon over
cotton. White,
colors. Chil
dren s sizes.
Girls' SUoes
Repriced tor Ward Woeltt
"Ruffbuc"type " OO
shoes in the 19
new cork shade. pr.
PlaSlioes i
Ward Week Special I
Children s elk ft gg
and brown calf- II vU
skin play shoes.
Wardolcnm
5.39
M8 8aaor.nmrm
912-ft rngi,
Waterproof
tainproof.
Special at....
,tlM-':trl!''W!'i'l-MMll
Wardolenm
Ward Weea Bmeclmlt
l and 9-foot
widths. Stain
proof and wat
erprfMf. R u n
nlng foot,
27
Sale Shades
Far Wars! Weam Ornlmt
Roll smoothly
keep oat allj
llKht S-ft Ions.
I 1 I
JNew Hats Silk Dresses Play
I Wnrd Week Speclall I ward Week Spcclall I
A g- I Spring and I Fresh new I
I J rt I summer styles. f styles direct 1 OC
KJ offer. J y this neck. Kj
Valitr&tit fHeWUllbi' Va, ceded P
Printed
35 3
45
Oilcloth!
k. 1
1 ?j
k aW m
I 1 V
aaul - ii ti hi
Ward Week Valum
Heavy. 46-inch,
table oilclotheWfl
Clear, ennv tn ,a
dean oatterns.Jr,
For smart sports frock and
pajamas, this crinkly, cool seer
sucker In Ray stripes! Smell
checks! Smart plaldst New col
ors! Priced low.
Silk Crepe
1 Week Rrlcm
Low Ward Week Prl
Washable silk 1
fiat crene 3J1
Inches. PastclsaTII JftJC
dark shades. mLW WW
,m' " dean patterns. aWjrr. orsi priced lowl inches. Pastds WMmUv
Bath Towels
Low, Ward Week I'rlcm
24 x 48 Cannon
ton-els. Double
loop; white
Color borders.
-Pc.Tapestry Suite
34.50
Where, but at Wards,
could you find such a val-
ue? Big, comfortable sofa
and chair in all tapestry.
S.1 down, SO monthly, plus carrying rharce
LO-fQ WEEK LK;
ward
j WEEK I
Wards Washer
Just See the Saving You Make In Ward Week!
Here's the great big
tub you've wanted. A
full size washer with
quality features. Don't
miss this buy!
.95
$5 down,
S." mnnthlr,
small carrying
charge
19f.
7
Bedspreads
Ward Week SomelaU '
Serviceable cot- mmm
ton crinkle
spreads, 80x105 76, C
inches. B U
SaeelVturt Priced Vo Alter Ward Week!
8-Piece Suite
$70.95
A "bin" value at this
Ward Week price, Ijirge
A-root Tahle, fiO.ln. Itiif
frt, both In rtnrly
matched wnlnnt. Six
chain covered In veloiir
M down.
?R monthly,
pint carrying
charge
Junior Lamp
nllh
vol- 4 5
Complrle nllh
shade, A
Ward Week
lie,
Bridge Lamp
ilce a- jmm.
e n t of ' f J ZZ
eato S mt O
Coffee Table
A hraullful llle " x
top In aaorlril J s 5
colors. mami
Ut SOO dies UiWState&
Sheets Pillow Cases IUnnkets
.,0T,rB"',"'" W'rfWar'aTWm Ward Week Valael
mmw FmoUI, Dl 66x80 ins. Cot- tn
cotton. Valuesl (30 cotton tntt- designs.
Flour Sacks New Ginsjhams
Vahrd anil lllenehed Flour
Sinks fur Ten Towels. 50-lb. "IX g J," allracllve pilprn, slur-
6 for 2" c dT "ov'n ",,ham-n,,v now! .1 o S.
Willi nice
s o r 1 111
shad
choose from.
is
week : tm
Fine Wearel I nhlrnrheol
iiy, inches. A
chance to save Q Mn
w a iir-.u ai Eat-'
a. uaig nc mm mw
117 So. Central.
Telephone 286.