PAGE EIGHT
arEDFORP MAIL .TRIBUNE, FEDFORL), OREGON. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1934.
TO T. B.
GIVEN CONVICTS
Denver physicians Achieve
Success Says Governor-
Pardon for 'Human Guinea
Pigs' Was Promised
DENVER, Dec. 11.- (AP) A cau
tious statement by Governor Ed C,
Johm.cn Indicated today that Den
ver physicians hare achieved suc
cewi In medical science's long atrug
fjlblo to develop a serum to prevent
tuberculoma.
The Kovernor anid ho expects the
ph yule huh to a-sk noon for pardons
lor Mike Schmidt and Carl Eriekson.
Colorado convict who rlnked their
Uvea on the promlae of freedom 17
they permitted themselves to be in
oeilnterf with thousands of live tu
Ijerculosla bacilli after they were
given the serum. I
Tho governor said he had been In
formed the bacilli failed to produce
the disease In the convicts. Indicat
ing they were immunized by the
serum.
Tho convicts were the first human
belnKS upon whom the scrum waa
tested and physicians said the expert
mer.ts inlKht result In death.
National Jewlbh hospital physlclana
who developed the serum after 16
years of rehearch and tests with nnl
ninla, declined to comment today.
Since the tests Blurted last spring
they never have Issued any statement
indicating progress.
t Denver tuberculosis experts said
totlay If tho convicts have failed to
develop tuberculosis the serum must
be effective. They snld the injec
tions of burl 111 were sufficient "to
undermine the health of the ordi
nary Individual."
, Assumes Power
M ' V vj
f Al i "mm Si
MOVE FOR BANKS'
LIBERATION ENDED
BY FIRMREFUSAL
(Continued from page on.)
PHOENIX FOOD FAIR
In the absence of the president
Vlee-Preildent Jose Lule Tejada
Soriano (above) announced he had
taken over "direction of publlo f
fain" In Bolivia because of matters
requiring Immediate attention. Th.
president. Daniel Salamanca, was
with the Bolivian army at the Chaco
front when the announcement was
made at La Pax. (Associated Press
PhntrA ,
FOR CRIME'S GRIP
tain a. pardon with the promise
Banks would be taken to Cleveland,
O. The prisoner has served lew than
a year and a half In the prison.
Those most vigorous In protesting
the pardon were Ralph Moody, chief
prosecutor of the case; O. P. Skip
worth, presiding Judge In the trial
which was held at Eugene; and
Charles P. Pray, superintendent of
state police. Moody lat yesterday
obtained an audience with the Rover
nor to personally voice hla protest
and to review the case. The statement
by MMer followed soon after the conference.
DAMAGE CLAIM OF
(Continued iron pme one.)
10
Jackson county was well represent
ed lust nlcht at the food fair, spon
sored by the Home Economlra club of
the Phoenix Grange In the Phoenix
Orance hall.
I-'tfty-eftiht entries of cakes, pies,
bread and rolls were made. The Judg
inp be mm nt 8:30 and th winners
were announced nt 10 o'clock as fol
lows :
Anncl food cake: First prize, Mrs.
Jt'a Sweciu'v; second prize, Jantco Hes
sticrave. Whlto cuke: First prize, Mrs.
L. O. Canter; second prize, Mrs.
Vaunhn Qunikenbush. Dark cake:
Kirst prize, Mrs. Louis Culver: second,
prine, Mrs. Ed Stlllwell. Open face!
pies: First prize, Mrs. Dour Steadman;
Sfcond prize, Mrs. L. Stenrud. Two
crust pies: First prize, Lucille Coy:
second prize, Mrs. L. O. Caster. Bread:
flrrt prize, Mrs. Slier; aecond prize.
Mrs. niley Nynwnnrr. noils: First
price, Mrs. O. C. Muitst: second prize,
Mrs. Frank Marshall.
The Judges, aelccled from home
economics upeciallsta In southern Ore
gon by Alice Malln, Jackson county
home demonstration a Rent, were: Mra.
Ciertrude Oaten, foods instructor, Med
ford hlnh school; Miss Elizabeth Ott.
home economics Instructor, Ashlnnd
inch school; Mrs. Sarah Wertz. Jos
ephine county homo demonstration
agent.
Mm. Charles llockersinlth was win
ner of the grand prize, a beautiful
modern floor lamp. Mrs. Fred Swee
ney was presented tho quilt made by
the members of the Phoenix Home
Economics club.
Other attract Ions of the evening
were danclnp. hand work, candy and
refreshment booths.
The booths and Oranpe hall were
ultrat'tivfty decorated in keeping with
tho C'hrlitinns ecithon.
ed. "They murdered with machine
guns. They were protected by steel
vests. Any person llvlnc a life of
hidden debaucheries and robbing and
killing to make mends along his rot
ten path by strewing favors la not a
hero "
He mentioned the increase of facil
ities of the division of Investigation.
raying that eight months ago agents
had no arms and were given no rlfl?
training, but that today "every mi l
Is a trained marksman."
After calling the roll of gangsters
who died under federal fire, he pn!d
tribute to government operatives who
give their lives In the battles. He
called by name Raymond Caffery. kt't
ed in Kansas City; W. Carter Baum.
Samuel P. Cowley' and Herman E
HoIIJa, victims of Baby Face Nelson's
rattling machine gun.
Tells Needs.
For adding effectiveness to the v ar
against crime, Hoover suggested es
tablishment of a national teletype of
radio broadcast system of police com
munication, and a national training
school for law enforcement officers.
Five hundred experts who applaud
ed President Roosevelt vigorously
after his speech last night started dis
cussions and studlea to carry out Mi.
Roosevelt's two suggestions:
1. That every law enforcement
agency from the Justice department
down to one-man pollco forces In
hamlets, should be coordinated.
2. That a "body of public opinion"
should be built up to back anti-crime
efforts.
NOBEL PEACE PRIZES
Action by the state parole board,
for the liberation of Gordon L. Selicr
mcrhorn, former anerlff of Jackson
county, from state prison Is sched
uled to be token at a meeting of the
parole board Thursday. Schermcrhorn.
sentenced to a three year term, for
conviction of ballot theft, was as
sured by the aUorney general's office,
and the presiding Judge, that at the
expiration of six months In the peni
tentiary, he would be granted free
dom. That period expires January 1.
The governor, according to fialem
dispatches, directed the parole board
to act upon the Schermerhorn release
at the Thursday mmIou.
Parole Board Silent
No report on a decision by the
parole board, on applications of Wal
ter J. Jones, former mayor -of Rogue
River, and Earl H. FeM, both serving
four year sentences for vote stealing
conviction have been mado public. A
Salem report yesterday said, "indica
tions were that Fehl would serve his
full term." He filed two previous
parole plea, and both were rejected.
Jones plea was rejected at the No
vember session of the board.
Out In February
If Fehl serves his full term, with
timo off for good behavior, he will be
released In February 1035. The pri
mary campaign pamphlet, "Black Po
litical Plot Exposed," Its authorship
generally credited to Fehl, was filed
with the parole board la&t summer
,or future reference. The pamphlet
changed Fehl was a "victim of a plot
by the district attorney," and attack
ed tho integrity of tho courts, Jury
system and state, poltce. As a result
of circulation of the pamphlet, Mrs.
Electa A. Fehl, May Murray and E. L.
Fitch, were arretted on a criminal
libel charge. They entered pleas of
guilty and were given suspended sentences.
Jones, now 63 years of age, based
his plea for freedom on the grounds
of lllnrss In his family, and previous
good reputation. His petitions for
parole were signed by residents of the
Rogue River district, and of Crescent
City, Calif., whore Jones resided be
fore coming to this county.
Ana vera of the Medford Domestic
Laundry and A. Hamilton, an employe,
were filed yesterday in circuit court
to the do mage suit of Isaac L. Mc
Roynolds for $7,700, for alleged In
juries received when the laundry
wagon In which McReynolda was an
elleged guest, toppled off a Crater
Lake national park embankment en
the afterroon of July 13 last. Mc
Reynolds In his complaint claims per-
mancnt lnjiry.
The laundry, in Its answer, declares
t!:.-t McRevnold w passenger at
hie own request, and rode from Pros
pect to the Crater Lake national park
hotel. A mile or so from the lode!,
on a ateep grade, the answer alleges
that the laundry wagon met a tru:k
at a curve, driven at a high speej,
and was forced over the embank
ment. Hamilton, in his answer, avers that
McReynolda aked permission to ride
in the laundry wagon from Prospect
to Union Creek, end at the latter re
sort, asked the right to ride to Crater
Lake, which was granted.
Both defendants ask that the dam
age suit be dismissed. ,
McReynolda, in his complaint,
charges that he rode from Prospect to
Crater Lake lodge at tho request of
Hamilton, to assist in the delivery
and gathering of. laundry. On the re
turn trip, . McReynolds charge that
Hamilton drove the truck with "gr.ws
negligence" down the steep grade.
causing it to go over tho embank
ment, and resulting in severe in
juries. As a result of the accident.
McReynolds alleges he sustained a
crushed chest, three broken ribs, and
Injuries to his heart, lungs, shoulder
blade and collarbone. He aswrtss Ms
Injury is of ft permanent nature.
SAVE PARKING ROOM
W. F. Isaacs, chairman of the ro-
mil merchants' division of the Jack
son county chamber of commerce.
today Irmiiy! a request to Medford
buslnesa men not to bring their cars
to the business section to park them.
during the Christmas season, as there
have been many complaints received
from out of town shoppers who have
been unable to find a place to leave
their automobiles.
OSLO, Norway, Dec. 11 (API The
Nobel peace prizes for 10:13 and mm
fti.Kiwn.nrn w- Tne gRRA InU.rprcuVe georgraph.
day. Sir Norman Angel!, author and ; class has a dlspaiy of fine Dictor.al
Georgraphy Class
Exhibit at C. of C.
lecturer, and Arthur Henderson,
president of the world disarmament
conference, respectively.
Henderson attended the ceremony
at tho Nobel Institute to recelvo tho
award, while the British minister to
Norway accepted on behalf of sir
Norman, who waa detained In London
on business.
maps In one of the Chajnber of Com
merce windows. Also on display la
the window with the maps aro some
oil paintings by Warner Stuart, elghl-year-old
child artist of Medford.
The geography claw holds its regu
lar meetltvm each Tuesday and Thurs
day nt 7:15 p. m.. in the Senior hlph
school. Kveryone Is invited.
Dr. Russell "R. Sherwood of Medford
will head the Southern Oregon Cteteo.
pathlc society for the coming your,
according to announcement made to
day of the organization's election
held Sunday, other officers electei
Include Dr. Blaine Prultt of Grant3
Pass, vice-president, and Dr. W. J
Crandall of Ashland, secretary and
treasurer. All osteopaths of the pj
glon were present at the election
which wsa held at the home of tnt
Doctors Carlow here.
Following the short business met
In??, the osteopaths discussed prob
lems of their profession, Including
a number of case histories. Light
refreshments were served by the h At.
and hostess.
Regular meetings will be held here
after on the third Monday of each
month, when papers will be given and
discussed.
Next meeting will be held at t.w
State Osteopathic society will be
given by Dr. W. W. Howard, who wns
ji delegate.
1935 AUTO LICENSES
AVAILABLE DEC. 15TH
Oregon st a t a u tomobt 1 e 1 loerve5
for lf:!5 will be on sale December 15,
at the sherirf's office, according to
announcement made by the office today.
1
Now I Eat
t T( I MIII.KS
No iipet Momnrh
thanks to Hctl-nns
Quicker Rtllef btt-aui. It DISSOLVES in
w.tfr, r.achM atom.ih ready to act- Sur.
Kchd lint, l9) and Trial ia Prool. lie
BELL:ANSe
FOR INDIGESTION LjSLl i
Government branches interested In
the prc-Nrai:ou of IcresU. tut well a
01 vie group, will be represent til
Thursday aitcrnooii ot the meethi(;
in the J.u'kvui county courthouse
auditorium, which will consider the
protection of f.ret land adjacent lo
the highways, particularly that sec
tion above Prospect on the Crater
Lake hlghwny,
The meeting, railed by tho Cham
Ijcr of Commerce, will be preaUKsl
o,,;r by Alfred S. V. Carpenter, cha.T
nun of tiie ruU and highways com
nmtre. The fiathcring, ivhcduled fr
2 oc'ovk. will be attended by repro
M'i.tatS.va of the Medford, Ah:amt
Kla;nsth Falla, (.irant pass and Rose-bur-r
chambers of commerce.
Ho
Hi IV.
i. h' Mant po.m.i-si r
to.L.y i.nniunnM tli.'.t the jhiMof flc
Uepaitmrnt at Washington. D. C, ha.
aul hoiked a flung In the pemoline:
of l no Mrdf.iM ''.ir.il .r,a:l curriers, 1:
f:li::i. a i,i,iiny m.i.ie last July 1
hi tlic r't;r:in-nt 0f F V. tyi:
c.rtu r o: route 4.
Jv:i.-e IVivnr'n rrtircmcnt. the por
tion !ms ix-en filial by W. I, Wilsx.u.
-'ir ubMimte eierk. who. ,1.
in,: t,) the notice re-i ivrti tim W.is'i
in :to:i, will be tricisfc. red to fill tlw
Vrt. aiK v. Ills new poHtj.m will b
AMiinfi) .Tnniiary 1. l!i:j
NOW IN MEDFORD!
The Sensationally Smart
1935 Dodge
Advance Showing at Our Showrooms
Stunning New Streamline Bodies Striking Colors
Priced to Sell Just Above the Lowest Priced Cars
Dodge Brothers' Greatest Automobile Values - Bo
Sure To See The 1935 Models!
Pierce - Allen Motor Co.
Dodge-Plymouth Sales and Service
112 So. Riverside.
Phone 150
31
Shop Early and Mail Early, Please!
Say Merry Christmas With a .
BED SPREAD
For a practical, thoughtful Gift this Christmas we suggest one' of these
lovely Bedspreads! A gift that will long be remembered and one that
makes a very attractive package. Let us box and wrap a spread for some
one's Christmas gift this year.
86x1 05-inch Spreads 86x1 05-inch Spreads
Another lovely pre-ahrunk fast color
Spread of fine quality rough weave cot
ton. This bed cover comes In a com
plete assortment of smart harmonizing
shades and attractive woven patterns.
A real bedspread that will give years of J
service. A grand gift.
$498
Tlls extra large Bedspread cornea In at
tractive patterns over colorful grounds
of green, gold, pink, blue, orchid, red
and brown. All colors guaranteed fast
and the spread la pre-shrunk. Extra
larpe and extra heavy a beautiful
Christmas gift.
$398
ea.
ea.
Bedding Section Main Floor
HOLIDAY
HOSIERY
SPECIAL
Tnkc advantage ot this Rift sale of Wom
en's and Misses' Chltlon and Service
Weight Silk Hce. A beautiful full fash
ioned clear stocking In winter's best
shades. A regular 79c value! Pre-Chrlst-ouis
gift tpeelal
84x1 05-inch
Spreads
B e a u 1 1 ful Inexpensive
Mill field Loom Bed
spreads at a special gift
price. Tliese attractive
spreads come In the pop
ular rough weaves In a
marvelous pssortment of
shades. Regular a 1.98
value. Special
, p
i
w rrc-
69
pr.
; - 1r i, - - -fV3f ,
i s "f - -
" li'JVitfW V" Jl
, ,l.."t :3r , V , v.
; ' V,
i v mdif v '
Th -Nil
i- s fj- iA Hi..' i
i " ' "
Dainty Gift
UNDERWEAR
Smart Lace Bandeaus at 59c and $1.00
Lovely Silk Pajamas for $2.98 to $7.98
Beautiful Silk Gowns at $1.98 to $7.50
Dance Sets, in all Sizes, $1.98 to $2.98
Silk and Satin Slips from $1.98 to $4.98
Child's Eayon Pajamas at $1.25 to $2.25
Kiddies' Rayon Shorts at 39c to 69c
Kiddies' Kayserette Pajamas at $1.98
MANN'S MAIN FLOOR
She'll Adore One of These
Now Ready for Gift Giving
WORLD FAMOUS
Zibeline Perfumes
Gorgeous lasting perfume and sachet by Zibeline, put up In the very
newest packages designed to lend charm to any boudoir. Zibeline
Perfumes and sachets are world famous for their exquisite scent and
when joll get a whiff of this delicate perfume you will want Zibeline
Tor yourtelr and for your friends.
Sachet-Eau de Cologne
Perfume in Gift Bottles $2.00 to $6.50
Perfume in one dram Bottles at $1.50
Eau de Cologne at $1.50 and $2.75
Beautiful Zibeline Sachet for $3.75
Toiletries Main Floor
Boxed Linen Handkerchiefs
n.e H.itKikrvh.ef. section announce a marvelous value in beautifully
boxed All Linen Handherohief.i at 50e nnd II 00 box. Tho;-e lovely nlftj
are hnnd made in nil white and white with colored npplique. They
Are packed three In a box.
vy v Vi y x vu KJ
Japanese
Corduroy
Silk,
and
Wool Flannel
Quilted Satin
mm
50 and $1.00
Men's Scarfs
We ve n t u re to s y tJi 1 1 you k n o w
loine Mun or Boy thnt would like a
v'Hrf for riul.'t m.i. T!.ee e are
showing this v.von me In soft wool
fine ?llk! In now color nnd pat
terns. $l00lo$350
b
ox
mm
.:i-5f-
Kimonas and Pajamas
of Japanese Silk
A perfectly grand gift, a Ja.p
nese Silk. Klmona or Pajam&
Suit. These come In rich Ori
ental colors, with Japanese em
broidered designs. Specially
priced for Christmas
$2.25
Corduroys
Another delightful Chrlstmmi
gift, a Corduroy Robe or Pa
Jama. Colors to select from are
red. blue, green, coraj and navy
blue. All are smartly styled.
$4.95
Wool Flannels
The gift supreme.
Flannel Robe for
mas. These are
stripes and rich
a pure wool
'Her" Chrlat-
In popular
solid shades
finely tailored from soft wool
tlani'-". Special for Christian
at Mann's
$5.95
Vr- MtprcRP-;
Only 11 Shopping Days Until Christmas
Quilted Satin and Crapes $5.95 to $7.95
Japanese Cotton Kimonas at $1.00
Slippers $1.25 to $4.45
Second Floor
SHAEFFER
Pens and Pencils
$1.00 to $9.00
Mann's Main Floor