Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 16, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

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    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORL), OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY lfi. I'M.
PAGE THREE
SUSPECT KILLED
IN GUNJAIILE
(Continued from page one.)
nt Inside negro cook, who hd
been working there.
He returned In a lew minute
with the news:
"They r all dead."
None of the department of Juatlce
agent waa Injured.
The federal men then entered the
house.
LA SALLE, 111.. Jan. 18 A running
gun fight through three counties end
ed today with the rapture of three bank
robbera and the suicide of a fourth.
Before they wera rounded up the rob.
bera had killed two men, a sheriff
and a bank cashier, and wounded two
others.
A 13-year-old boy, Norber. Maas of
Leonore, 111., who had been held aa
a hostage by the robbers, waa wound
ed In the hand.
The robbers, who fled after an un
successful attempt to rob the Leonore
State bank of Leonore, 111., were aur.
rounded and captured In a field near
McNabb. 111., by a force of etate,
county and city police. They were
taken to Jail at Ottawa. 111.
Slain by the bandits were Charles
Bundy. 54. bank cashier, and Sheriff
Olenn Axllne of Marshall county, who
led hla deputlea against the robbers
in their final stand In a field iwar
McNabb. In Putnam county.
One of the three captured bandits
was reported seriously wounded.
The men wounded by the robber
were Deputy sheriff Brown of Mar
shall county, and Charles Pelpp. a
member of the LaSalle county board
of supervisors.
LOCALS
Learn for Roebur(t Mrs. Richard
Klemln lest this morning by train
for Roseburg.
i Trrrett Her Jack Terrett of thlfc
city, now employed by Associated Oil
Co. at Creacent City, is spending sev
eral days in Mod ford.
Back from I.os An self Mr. and
Mra. O. L. Tretchler and family of
thta city have returned from Los
Angeles, after having pnt everM
weeks In that city with friends and
relatives'.
Relanca Ship Stops A Belanca
plane, piloted by O. T. Neese and
owned by McGee Airways, Anchorage.
Alaska, landed at the Med ford air
port for fuel today, enrout from
San Francisco to Its home field.
Inspector Call Mr. Bellinger, chief
inspector of western division, depart
ment of commerce, has been attend
ing to official uufelr.ess t fie Mcd
ford airport for the past few days,
and was expected to leave today.
Chimney Fire Reported The fire
department answered a call at 6:10
last evening to 722 Sherman street,
where & chimney fire in the residence
of Dr. Harvey P. Coleman was re
ported. The fire resulted in no damage.
Have Operations Mrs. R. W. Smith.
103 Jeanettc street, and Mrs. C. E.
Slmonds. are among patients at the
Community hospital, where they b-ith
underwent major operations this
morning.
Mrs. Howard Improving Mrs
George Howard of 331 Crater Like
avenue Is a patient at the Commun
ity hospital, having recently under
gone an operation. She is reports
Improved today.
"Rosey" Back A. S. Rosenbaum.
l.rrUr arrant On- finilt.hlrn PfL"!f'r
b6v.. .
linns, returned this mornlnit on the !
Oregonlan from Roseburg. where he
had been on a brief business trip
He reports the train encountered con
slderable new snow In the mountains
l
HERMIT'S LETTER
(Continued from Page One)
pipe. 22-caltre shell, bloodstains on
the trail, and the place where Fanti'
body lay 240 yards distant.
It was near Mayer's cabin at a
point on the river where the ingen
ious hermit had constructed a cable
cross Iur.
Another map, showing relative posi
tion of landmarks, was accepted as
evidence, but not to Indicate county
lines. The defense has intimated w
might claim the shooting occurred
In Curry county.
Forsythe ssld that on Mayer's
m.. awakened guests In a nearby
Congress street hotel, many of whom
dashed to downstairs lobbies, fearing
tTie blast had occurred iru the hotel
itself.
Police Captain Harry B. Powers
said the bonvo wa concealed behind
a fire extinguisher in the theater's
second floor, just off the balcony In
a corner adjoining the projection
booth.
Every window in the theater was
shattered by the blast. Plaster and
laths were torn from walls and ceil
ings in both the upper and lower
lobbies.
F
SE1
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 16. (AP) Al-
1 ?tng defamation ot character, Mrs.
Vra Crofton, former wife of James
. IN. Crofton, sportsman, today bad on
re&t TVr.mhPr fi tli hermit evinced superior court a cross-com-
surprlse. but soon admitted the P the tlOO.000 alienation of
shooting affections suit filed by Mrs. Rose
Mvr ' th, officer said told him Yarnell. Mrs. Crofton asks 100 ,000
he had intended to get Fante to damages and 25.000 punitive dam
cross on the cable Into Curry county
but was unsuccessful so the hermit
shot him where he was.
a:es,
Last October.. Mrs. Yarnell accused
Mrs. Crofton of alien-ting the affec
tions of her husband, Ira Yarnell
filing the 1100,000 suit.
ASHLAND. Jan. 16. (Spl.l Work
o.i the PWA paving project near the
Sruthern Oregon Normal school was
b arted yesterday with the grading of
each side of the black-top highway
In preparation for the 10-foot strip
of concrete that will be constructed
oi each side of the present road.
Fred Lindsay of the Mounaln States
C-nstructlon company in Eugene Is
r spervlslng the work of four men en
p.ged In the grading with the use of
a motor blade.
Nine Inches of dirt must be
Cants Leonard 'moved from the entire 1188-foot strip
It camp Sitkum new road beore th
Several acts from the Shrine Cir
cus being presented this week at the
armory were a part of the program
given this noon at the regular week
ly luncheon of the Lions club. Henry ;
Carllle, master of ceremonies for the 1
Shrine circus, brought four of his fa
vorite entertainers and put on a show
that was well appreciated.
The Hood Sisters, contortionists
and acrobats, did their clever twists
and stunts In one act. Bob Henry en
tertained with some of his fancy jug
gling in another, and Pete Heaton
completed the program with several
numbers on the piano.
A general discussion was held rel
ative to the National Safety cam
paign, and members agreed to co
operate with local authorities in
minimizing traffic accidents. Frank
Gray of Western Union took part in
the discussion with an interesting
talk.
Roy Elliott was In charge of en
tertainment for the meeting.
Back to Sitkum -
T. fjirivlll ctAftnneri at Cnmn
j and Stanley C. Richmond, commandei Pred'
i -,.,,... , - ... next week.
kum, left this morning on the Shast
after having spent the last three d
at district headquarters here.
hlcb Is expected to start
MINING CONGRESS TO
OPEN SALEM SESSION
SALEM. Jan. 16. (AP) Mining
men from all parts of Oregon were
scheduled to assemble at the cham
ber of commerce rooms here today
for the midwinter meeting of the
Oregon mining congress. Warren D.
Smith of Eugene, president of the
congress, will preside.
The executive committee was to
meet at 10:30 this morning with a
public meeting to follow this after
TO FLOOD WIDE AREA
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 16 (AP)
The far west buttoned up Its over
coats and shook out ltd umbrella as
a new storm boomed down from the
northwest today.
Snow was piled higher in the
mountains. Northern California riv
ers swelled, but kept below flood
stages because freezing temperatures
in the snow belt held back the run
off. However, central California saw a
snow thaw that threatened ununda
tlon of a block of ranch homes south
of Madera as the Fresno river and
Cottonwood creek overflowed a hun
dred square miles. Families and stock
were moved to higher ground.
Waahington saw a light snowfall
generally over the state. Tempera
tures flirted with the freezing mark
In the western section. Spokane had
eight inches on the ground: Yakima
an inch and Paradise valley, at Mount
Rainier, 134 Inches.
Snow-in Portland melted before a
cold rain. Sub-rro temperatures
were general in Oregon. Farmers
smiled at the deep snows being frozen
into miniature glaciers for next sum
mer's crops, but mountain drivers
skidded and swore.
Utah and southern Idaho rejoiced
In snowfall that ended a dry spell of
several weeks. The fall was generally
heavy.
OREGON STATE GETS
MORE SERA FINANCE
Men make their own beaten ami
hell on both sides of the grave. I!
there were no hell, men would make
one.
PORTLAND. Jsn. 16 wTi Allot
ment of $18,000 for additional build
ing construction and repairing at
Oregon State college waa announced
by the state emergency relief admin
istration today. A large part of the
money will be used for remodeling of
Kidder hall.
Other relief wo.k approved today
included general county rosd im
provement in Klamath county; sub
grade work and surfacing on Wash
burn way. Klamath county, and a
municipal inventory, mapping and
Indexing survey at Astoria.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 16. (AP)
Senator McNary. (R.. Ore.) today
quoted President Roosevelt as favor
ing the establishment of a Columbia
valley authority to superMse develop
ment of the Columbia river and Its
tributaries in the Pacific northwest.
MrNary Indicated that in connec
tion with establishment of a super
vising authority the president was
considering the construction of a
high dam at Grand Coulee, on the
Columbia central Washington, for
power and Irrigation purposes.
At present a low dam, for power
generation only. Is under construc
tion. The ultimate development rails
for a high dam for power generation
and to provide water to lrrigntc ap
proximately 1.200.000 now arid acres
In central Washington.
URGEOjT-!
H9 J
t V O'lil "Tin tw 055 VJtsr m
cut r: ?n cn rx.:
on K Ot 4 rt s-rt l'V3. j-1
TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS
KSL
BROADCASTING SYSTEM
Livestock
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18
(AP)-(USDA) CATTLE: 200; me
dium 890-lb. California steers, 18.00:
770 to 772-lb. local-Jed and Utah
heifers, (8 00; fat dairy type, $5.50-
After the forms are built and the 5.75.
1 -c grading completed, the crew will I SHEEP 2400: good to choice under
b? boosted to between 12 and 15 men 90-lb. fed wooled lambs, around 8.50
fir the actual work of paving. A 18.75.
FIFTY COUPLES EKJOY
lady
165,
Fifty voyageurs and their
guests of Medford Volture No,
40 and 8, attended the second an
nual dinner dance at Bonney's grill,
members making the trip from this
city, Ashland and Orants Pass despite
bad weather.
The dinner waa described by those
who attended as good, and dancing
was afterward enjoyed until 2 a. m.
Lee Garlock, chef de gare of Med
ford volture, was in charge.
HERS LEAVE TODAY
FOR TRIP TO HAVANA
PORTLAND. Jan.
mer Governor and
16. (API For
Mrs. Julius L.
Meier will leave tonight for New
York where they will embark on a
voyage to Havana and other gulf
points.
The Meiers will be accompanied by
Mrs. Abe Meier. Mrs. F. M. Seller.
Mrs. Louis Lang and Mrs. Julius
Lang. Mr. and Mrs. Meier will visit
Florida for several weeks.
Rev. Wood Leaves Rev. N. D. Wood,
pastor of the Methodist church, south,
left Tuesday for Madera, Cal.. where
he will spend at least a month with
his daughter, Mrs. M. M. David. Rev
T. S. Wheeler, presiding elder, of
Rcseburg. will substitute for Rev.
Wood Sunday. January 20, according
to announcement.
Two Injured Two received injuries
In an automobile accident Saturday
morning on the Crater Lake high
way, east of Trail, according, to re
ports filed with city police. An auto
driven by John Grieve of Prospect
skidded and collided with an ap
proaching snow plow, according to
the report, Injuring V. L. Chapman,
28, and Master Wm. M. Grieve, both
of Prospect, and both passengers in
the Grieve auto. They received face
cuts and bruises. The truck and
snow plow was being operated by
Paul Robertson, 33. also of Prospect
n?w top for the old highway surface
win also be done.
The widening Job will extend from
the west end of the Normal school
campus to the curve by the Junction
with the Bellvlew road, where the
new Siskiyou highway will meet the
present route.
10 FINED, JAILED
Two valley residents were arraigned
this morning befors Justice of the
Peace W. R. Coleman, who sentenced
both to $100 fines and 30 days in the
county Jail for drunken driving.
Raymond Hubert Pruett, 37. of
Jacksonville, and Guy Bates, 37, of
Rogue River, the defendants, were
both arrested yesterday by state po
lice, Pruett while operating a motor
vehicle on the Pacific highway near
Central Point and Bates while driving
on the highway near Gold Hill.
VON STEUBEN, GERMAN
WAR LORD, SUCCUMBS
BERLIN. Germany. Jan. 16. (AP)
Gen. Kuno Von Steuben, 79, who
served Germany actively on the east
ern fronts during the world war. died
itvlay of old age.
The general was head of the family
Iimous In the historical annals of the
United States because of the services
.of Ms J. Gen. Baron Von Steuben of
(Washington's army.
E
THEATER. BOMBED
PORTLAND. Maine. Jon. 16 (AP)
A bomb exploded In the Caaco the
ater situated In the heart of down
town Portland early today partially
wrecking the Interior and causing
damage estimated rjy Manager Fred
C. stone at "roughly tl.500."
The explosion, coming at 3:25 a.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE 40 rabbits. ilO. 721 Beek
man, 1 block from Washington
school.
COCKERELS, hatching eggs, chicks;
Leghorns, Rocks, Reds, parley's,
314-W.
FOR RENT - - Furnished apartment,
204 So. Grape.
WANTED Pair of used skis.
Box 824. Tribune.
FOR RENT
Main.
Apartments. 806 W
TOY FOX and four pups, part fox
terrier, want homes. See Mrs. Tracj,
last house before Gold Ray dam.
FOR SALE At a bargain, tablea and
chairs; used at mldnlte club. Also
mixed toy terrier and French poodle
puppies. Otto King. 408 Benson.
LOST Bunch of keys in black leather
folder. Return to Mall Tribune.
Reward.
FOR SALE Babv bed and mattress,
$6 00; bicycle. $5 00; banjo, 3.00.
Rosewood Apt., No. 8.
WANTED Dressmaking. 11 South
Orange. Phone 1S05-W.
FOR SALE Back bar. counter with
brass rail. Phone 818.
Pole snaps. Kills Climber.
TOLEDO. O. (UP) An abandoned
telephone pole which Chester Hen
ntng. 64, climbed in the rear of his
home, swayed perilously as he reach,
ed the top, then snapped a; the bas?
and plunged him to his death. When
the pole broke. Hennlng clung to it,
neighbors said. He had climbed It
to fasten a wire at the top.
Of one thing about hell we can be
dead sure, it will be exactly what Jus
tice makes It; no better, no worse.
4
The best of all rat poison Is made
from pure nicotine. Why Indulge in
rat poison?
When wrapped up In yourself you
make a mighty small package.
4
To get pleasure, give it.
BWWD4Y
ii rwr
"
mvi ra-oo-P cup
1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 M hi PFnw Jaf?
Stewards whisper. Chefs consult pa
ltry men. Pastry men consult Bakers.
Bakers consult Confectioners, It's a
secret. Nobody knows, not eveo the
captain. And then
"SURPRISE"! Without warning we
slip up with a birthday cake big
festooned cake with a discreet num
ber of candles for our passenger's
.table.
How do we find out about birth
days? Well, friends usually tell us
and the plot begins. We surprise
hundreds of children each year, too,
with parents as part of the con
spiracy. And it really isn't much, this secret
cake-baking of ours. In fact, we
wouldn't have mentioned it at all
except it's a nice way of telling you
about our quiet interest in you per
tonally when you travel Panama Pa
cific. To us, you're an individual, not
i state-room number. We're going
to see that you have the time of your
life on a trip you'll never forget.
185
L'lREna Tul?( ttancd ofponte Ronald Colman in "Cuvi or bDu". . . A 20th Century Pitture '"
UM04.tlM.
rim IVW euu
fiN THC LAROItT UNEKt TO
NEW YORK
$120 TOURIST CABIN
S.S.CALIFORNIA, VIRGINIA
S PENNSYLVANIA
UlllViM OTKHWItK
SWHtniUMUIII
BOUHDTIIIMni)
fcttf imm Frmimu
STATES STI AM SHIP UN IS
i,tmml Agtntl ftr Ongn
Purw Boildioe tonUad
nark 1 Me Dor saves Five.
CINCINNATI. i UP) Five persons
were saved from possible death in
a fire by the barking of a dc here.
Mrs. Jeanette Menke, 38, trapped by
flames, leaped from a second story
window and suffered a broken leg.
Sweet and Hot Dance Mulc
DREAMLAND
T0NITE
Men 35 Ladies 10c
There Is a Premium on Gold
WE BUY OLD GOLD
Do not sell your old gnh! to stian
Cr. We hold a V. S. liovrrllniFiit
llrrnte to buv.
CSV
'JEWELERS
MEDFORD. ORE.
OUT THEY GO!
SUITS and SPORT COATS
When we say CLEARANCE we mean
exactly that here are some prices that
scream savings and we made 'em that
low to be sure to clear the racks fast.
Suits: Only 9 left, sizes 14 to 20.
Sport Coats: Only 12 in this lot.
Sizes 14 to 44
Hurry They are Now!
$(.00
37 ONLY
FUR-TRIMMED COATS
Sizes 14 to 46
We have four sport coats we are adding
to this group.
Here is a price so low that it seems a
shame to spend money
advertising such a ft 00
remarkable offer!
PENNEY'S WHITE GOODS EVENT CONTINUES
BIG SAVINGS AND PLENTY OF COMPANION VALUES
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
OTHER REMARKABLE VALUES!
Women's Fabric Gloves .... 29
Women's Rayon Gowns .... 59c
Women's Silk Hose . 43c
Chenille Rugs. Now ...... 79c
Women's Rayon Lingerie ... 25c
200 SILK DRESSES
Another January Feature .00
New arrivals daily! "0
36-inch 80-square Percale. Yd. 5c
36-inch Solid Color Broadcloth 5C
All Silk Pongee. 12 momme .
One group Silk. Light colors . 39c
Women's Cotton Hose 19c
Women's Wash Frocks 44c
66x80 part wool Dbl. Blanket S.
MEN'S ALL WOOL SUITS
All sizes, mostly hard
finish worsted
Extra Pants $3.98
$1g.oo
HURRY FOR THESE BUYS!
Men's Blue Melton Jackets . $3.00
25 Razor Blades. Fits Gillette . 25c
Men's Dress Socks 10c
Men's Handkerchiefs. 3 for . Qc
Men's Dress Shirts ..... . . 63c
Men's Shirts and Shorts
Here is a buy stock up at Tl
Penney's today. Price, ea. 4r
MEN'S ALL WOOL TOPCOATS
Only 10 left in this
group. Nearly every size!
.90
Men's Broadcloth Pajamas . . 98c
Men's Work Shoes $1.50
Men's Heavy Boot Socks . . . 19c
Men's Work Shirts 39c
Men's Sanforized Work Suit . $1.98
Boys' Dress Shirts 39c
Men's Bib Overalls 79c