PAGE FOUBTEEy
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE.. 3IEDFOR I). OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER "4, 1934.
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(Continued from pags on )
Bron presented the aams enigma t
science today that ha ha posed to
th law.
Continue Sanity Tet
Flra psychiatrists, after subjecting
the Lindbergh prisoner case to
sanity test for more than two hours,
loft him with the announcement that
the examination had not been com
pleted and that It would ha resumed
tomorrow.
A witness to the examination In
wlndowlees room of the Bronx county
court house said Hauptmann main
talned hla sullen silence, and Inscrut
able expression, answering questions
In a monotone and rarely looking at
the physicians.
Hauptmann went before the pay
cbiatrist yesterday, soon after he
had gone before Judge Jamea M. Bar
rett and heard his trial set for one
wwk from today.
With the esse cryst&UElng rapidly
toward a trial, either for extortion or
murder, Investigator filled In the
gaps In their evidence.
Prison Record Arrive
The Bronx prosecutor was informed
that the complete details of Haupt
manna prison record In Germany
would be available to him today as
result of the work tn Kamenz,
Haupt man n's birthplace, of Detective
Arthur Johnson.
Two more witnesses were lined up
against Hauptmann one of whom
District Attorney Foley said made "a
good, sensible, logical Identification
that no one will ever shake."
This witness. Miss Cecil M. Barr,
cashier of a Greenwich Village mo
tion picture theater, eald Hauptmann
passed her a 99 gold note from the
Lindbergh ransom money as far back
as last November 26.
This contradicted the story of
Hauptmann that the ransom cache
found in his garage wa given to htm
by a friend, Isadora Ft sen, who died
recently in Germany, and that he
learned only a month ago that the
package contained money.
Miss Barr watched Hauptmann ai
he stood, fresh and seemingly un
worrted, in the Bronx county court,
"That's the Man"
"That's the mnn," she said em
phatlcallly, asserting that she recog
nized him especially by his deep-set
eyes. Her attention had been called
to him and his countenance had
been etched, indelibly In her mind,
she said, by the gruff way In which
he tossed the bill at her and pocketed
the change.
An east aide storekeeper, whose
Identity was not divulged, also Iden
tified Hauptmann a having passed
a 910 note from the ransom monoy
In exchange from a purchase March
1, 1933. a year to the day after the
kidnaping.
Motorist and Pedestrian
Should Have Equal Right
BOTH MOTORI&T AND PEDESTRIAN HAVE
EQUAL RIGHTS
While enforcement and educational
efforts of the statewide Let'a Quit
Killing" safety drive of the Oregon
State Motor association, American Le
gion, P.-T. A. and other groups, are
being generally directed against mo
torists, local officers concur In the
view that the motorist is not always
to blame in fatal or serious accidents
Involving pedestrian.
Observance of safety rule by pe
destrian a well a motorist will be
necessary If Oregon's mounting acci
dent toll Is to be reduced, according
to Sheriff Walter J. Olmscheid, who
suggests the following code of pedes
trian rules:
1 Never cross street between In
tersection.
3 'Do not eroes street In front of
oncoming car at night, especially If
wearing dark, olothes or the weather
Is rainy,
8 Remember, It is easier for a p
deetrlan than for the driver of ar
auto weighing more than a ton, to
make a sudden stop.
4. Don't step Into the street from
between parked cars,
fl When crossing a street In traf
fie, don't oscillate "like a sewing ma
chine shuttle" proceed slowly and
steadily ahead so mo tor late may know
which way you are going.
6 Give consideration to the fact
that pedestrian are permitted to walk
on both sidewalk and atreets, while
the motorist 1 required o remain be
tween curb limit.
7 Always walk on the left aide of
a highway, facing traffic; step off tha
pavement when a car paaees you.
6ALHM, Oct. 4. The heavy
hand, of the Salem school board was
felt again by the high school foot
ball team Wednesday, a the school
continued it apparently relentless
drive against secret societies In the
school.
Removal from the already greatly
diminished squad of Fred Baxter, first
string fullback, yesterday, brought an
additional worried wrinkle to the fore
head of Coach Hoi lis Huntington, who
had already seen hi regular line strip
ed from tackle to tackle last week by
the school board's campaign against
the Illegal societies.
The situation was further compli
cated when Bill England, who played
tackle In the game against Everett, i
Wash., last Saturday, which ended In
a scoreless tie, left school to go toj
work. As Salem has no gams this!
week, Huntington will have some time
to groom new men for the position.
e
Use Mall Tribune want aa.
F
RIDAY TOT
The budget committee. George W.
Dunn Of Ashlanrl. rhulrmnn trill Vin'rt
another session tomnrrnw PrtHw tn.
oonslder appropriation for the com
ing year, ine committee in Its first
session Tuesday considered detatl
matters ad laid the orminri wnrt
for a completion of the budget, which
mis year presents no vexatious prob
lems, and all deliberation are made
In an atmosnnnrA ivniH of nr.Mrn
demands and wild charges.
The budget committee expects tu
spena a couple or days at an early
date Inspecting the roads and bridges
of Jackson county. Many of tho
country roads are now "washboard
ed" and suffering from a lacft of care
over the depression period, The gen
eral road fund sustained a severe
Jolt when the O.-C. land grant funds
were suspended by the administra
tion. The 18 western Oregon coun
ties affected now seek the reinstate
ment of the funds. It is not likely
that any new roads will be author
ised by It Is highly probable that
steps will be taken for the preserva
tion of tho old ones.
SILVER TUMBLES
SHANGHAI. Oct. 4. Jft Silver, re
flecting condition of uncertainty for
It future in China, flurried downward
on the Shanghai market today, fol
lowing week of steady climbing.
A comprehensive study of financial
and government quarters by the As
sociated Press Indicated the nervous
nee was due to several causes. In
cluding rumors the Unlated States Is
planning an upward revaluation of
silver reserves and reports Chins In
tends to slap an embargo or export
duty on silver.
While a finance ministry spokes
man continued to Insist no "Imme
diate" export restrictions are planned,
other sources said China's future
course Is unpredictable, since It de
pends almost entirely upon what ac
tions are taken by the United States.
The national government and fi
nancial circle are hopefully watching
the progress of Slno-Amerlean silver
negotiations now underway in Wash
ington, with a tendency to predict
drastic consequences unless silver pur
chase by the United States are cur
tailed. The finance ministry spokesman
pointed out that every Increase in
the price of silver "hit the Chlncec
government directly In the pocket
book," for It automatically reduces
customs revenue, which are based on
a gold unit. y
More than half of the national gov
ernment' Income la derived from cus
toms revenues.
G,
AUTOS COLLIDE
Betsy MUton, six, daughter of Mrc.
J. A. Milton, Jr., of Lexington, Ky.,
received cuts and bruises In an auto
accident yesterday afternoon shortly
before 3 o'clock, in which the car
her mother was driving collded with
an auto driven by Walter Chapman,
owner of Camp Wtthus. The collision,
which severely damaged both cars, ac
cording to reports, occurred on North
Riverside at the Intersection of Mi
Andrews road. The girl wa treated
at the Community hospital.
Police stated that Chapman appar
ently started to turn off the highway
nto the Camp Wltluia service station
When his car was struck by Mrs. Mil- ,
ton's auto, which was traveling south, j
After Lindy Clues
:'7
Detective Arthur Johnson (above)
of New York, In Germany to seek
possible clues In connection with
the Lindbergh baby kidnaping, ob
tained from a sister of the lats
Isador Fisch key presumably for
a safe deposit box In New York
used by Fitch, the man Bruno
Hauptmann said gave him the Lind
bergh ransom money. (Associated
Press Photo)
Chamber of Commerce. The large
specimens were grown on the Black
ford ranch.
T
The grand Jury, Floyd Ross, Cen
tral Point, foreman, In session since
tuesday, 1 expected to complete its
lvestlgatlon of criminal case and
make a report late today.
Two criminal syndicalism charges,
one growing out of attempted revival
of agitation In this county last sum
mer; two statutory charges involving
young girl, a drunken driving charge
and several charge of larceny and
forged check hare been considered.
Testimony I also being heard on
a north end of the county dispute
over a fee.
ELKS LODGE ENDS
The first meetng of the Elks lodge
since tha summer vacation will be
held tonight In the Elks' temple, when
applications for membership will be
considered.
The class for receiving the accepted
applications I scheduled to be held
the last of October or the first part
of November, according to announce
ment. A large number will be con
sidered at tonight's meeting.
The committee In charge of the re
cent celebration of the lodge's 35th
anivereary will report the financial
return of the event tonight.
AND SCHADE LEAD
In th, sreetlT ladlea" golf tourna
ment at the Rogue VUey course,
Mr,. O. O. Al.nderfer won first placs
(or th, drat nine hoi, and Mr.
Larry Gchad placed flrat for tha 13
Mri. Alenderter ended her allotted
number of atrokea In the "flight '
event with the ball lying one foot
from the ninth hole, while Mrs.
Sohade finished her atrokea with the
ball 110 Tarda from the eighteenth
green. Strokes were determined by
each contestant's handicap added to
par.
The erent featured a large turnout
yeaterday. with tha members serrel
luncheon as usual.
t
Obituary
William 8. Paul.
William 8. Paul, a resident of the
little Applegate district, where he had
resided since coming here from Port
land 14 years ago. passed away In a
local hospital early this morning fol
lowing a brief Illness.
Mr. Paul was born at Crabtree. Linn
county. Oregon, July 37, 1869. aged
05. Bealdea his wife, Lilly Paul, he
leaves four daughters, Mrs. Carol
White of Mod lord: Mrs. Otto Rahn
and Mra. Charles Ray o Corvallls.
Oregon, and Sylvia Akers of California
and one son, Percy A., of Jackson
ville, 13 grandchildren and three
great grand-children and one alster.
Cella Elliott of Portland alao aurviva. -Funeral
services will bt held at the
Conger chapel at a data to be an
nounced later.
1
At Pioneer Keiinion Amon vali.
people who are attending the Southern
Oregon Ploneet assoclallon'a reunion
at Jacksonville today, are Mra. S. E.
Howlett and daughter, Mlaa Hatt.r,
and Mlsa Rose Whaley of Eagle Point;
Donna Oraffla. Mrs. Chub Aanderson
and Rosa Blackwood of Phoenix, and
Mr. and Mrs. L. Hatfield of Centril
Point.
SUVA
SYDNEY
AUCKLAND
Regular tailing! from Vancouver and W.
torts, B.C. by the Canedlan-Australaslaa
Lines, th'Aorangt" and "Niagara" to tht
romantic Sod tb Sea Islands via Honolulu,
AUSTRALIA and '
NEW ZEALAND
Taks this delightful cruise aboard shlpi
built especially for this servlcs... ball -louvre
ventilation to Id sure comfort; service and
culsloe unexcelled; enterulemint with
talking plrturM a festura. First, Cabin and
Third C1eMfou round trip fares. Let us
give you compute Information about
Inclusive South Sea Island Tours, now
ready at our off I cm. W. H. Deacon, General
Agent Passengar Dept., 626 S. W. Broadway,
American Bank Bldg.. BR. 0637, Portland.
Onions on Display A number of
early sweet Spanish onion are on
exhibit todny at the Jackson County
Sure, we can talk
and more non-skid
mileage too!
WIIATS back of a11 tIlis recent
hubbub in the tire business about
"floor level prices," special discounts
and such?
Simply this: We have the biggest tire
success in years the "G-3" All
Weather. We have 43 longer non
skid mileage built right in our tire.
And that doesn't leave the rest of the
folk much to talk about except price.
So don't be talked out of the "G-3
This great tire gives you more miles of
safety at no extra price! Come in and
sec for yourself.
Ih II 1&Hm Here1 what you get in
oX B if If 4V 9 fta,tmr1 U,I,4T Alt W athr Triad
fi 'v'fff SHtsj ywf, gWecrif r ttopping and th
mlt J ,aTllt'll fritttrr roots' ripo mor, non-tktj
pjf fT lit 1 hlcKkt tn th cnff.
fit-' I I? I(rV Yom ' ' "' """"g
atW iwoty kt j Mtv and rtbt,
Twj ft morm rwbtmr In th triad an
fl td Met, mddt op t
4SX AOffg SON SKIP MH.FAQE
at no f ra a-oW fo ynq
Medford Service Station
"YOUR TIRE SHOP"
Corner Main and Pacifio Highway.
C. 0. FURNAS, Proprietor
Phone 14
MADE ON THE PACIFIC COAST
BEFORE IT IS
TOO LATE
Prl.e In and let u prepare (he top
in jour car for nluler rain. t ne
t.n1il K top ttHt:tMS the
lery bet that money ran buy. Jut
'phone II and we will tUtU rail rr
and dr liver jour car. I ijtht car 7.V,
Larger car $1.00.
Vi( I
))U
Welcome! Shasta Cascade Wonderland Association
HARVEST DAYS
Are Here!
It' harvest time a time for making homes snug and ready for win
ter. We have searched the markets and have harvested many fine
values in overcoats, suits, shoes and furnishingB to increase the comfort
for the men of Southern Oregon.
Harvest Days SUIT VALUES
For Men of All Builds!
' The style you want the woolen you want the color you want. And,
most assuredly, the price you want! Styles include bi-swings with yoke
back. Two-button or single-breasted with notch lapels. Double
breasted, suits, suits with zipper trousers. Worsteds, cassimeres, chev
iots, tweeds. Suits for business man, professional man, university man.
Tans, browns, greys, blues. We had to place our order early ... we
had to do a "powerful" lot of careful planning to bring these new Fall
styles to you at these low prices.
$2250 $2450 $'295.0
Here is the greatest harvest of all
SOCIETY BRAND SUITS
$5 e?oo
Hand-tailored in the finest fabrics. For Young Men and Men WhoStay Young.
Harvest Days TOP COAT VALUES
Here's Where You Reap the Benefit of Our Early Harvest!
TWEED SLACKS
Somethliif new and different, KIA9TA
STRAP nHf-MipportlnR trousers in Hsr
rls twrrd rffcrt. Tan and irrey color
ing. The perfect heltlew tnuers.
tliem nt onre as e expect to sell them
In hort order.
32 -ounce all wool blue Topcoat with half
belt. err drewy.
v 'V VULL
r W i'
w
Men's Sweaters
IMrvrM fi.i Value. t atrt stlf,
hrnhed wool, plain or belted hsrk; full
1per. Priced from
$4.95
$1650
$19.75
$24.50
WTap-around otyles
Tan and oxford V
$24.50
Harris tweed effecti and fleece In beau
tiful mixtures of tans and Rrej; half
belt.
Tolo rloths. double-breasted, full belt,
rtrown. tan and blue.
The new WTap-around otyles with two
hn pieHt. Tan and oxford rtcvi.
Barret Pays Values In ComscV Coatn.
Pine Melton Cloth Jacket with full zip
pei. ri .1)1 to 4.
$3.95
An all-wool, water-proofed Blue Melton
Cloth Coark. rull ripper, heatv welsh t.
$5.50
LEATHER COATS
Complete show Ins of leather Jackets,
Cosark styles, blowing and belted
back. lYathahle calf skins and ueite
leathers. Priced from
$5.95
There's
No Gapping
No Slipping
Nunn-Bush
Ankle-fashioned
OXFORDSor MEN
to
111
11
00
S6.75
to $10
If fOuWc tTerwora shoes that gapped
tnd bulged at the ankle, you'll ap
preciate the toug fit o( Ankle-fash-looed
exfords. They hug the ankle
and pretent your heel from slipping.
Ankle-fashioning js an exclusive
Nunn-Push feature that add, lasting
good look) and trim appearance.
.1i tMr.rtf.n Shos made h.
Nunn-llu-h
$5.00 $6.00