Arr-nForcr) matl tribune. mt;dfoki. oregon. ftjedat. February is. inns.
PAGE THREE
FEDERAL AGENTS
LINDBERGH CASE
(Continued from page one.)
X ftould have made It months ago
and saved my wife and child all this
worry.
"I told everything, on my word of
hdnor. That Is, I mean I have not
tried to cover up anybody."
But the New York Dally News said
in a copyright article today that not
tmly were two men Involved in the
$50,000 ransom fraud Hauptmann i
was Identified as the actual recipi
ent but that police knew the lden-
tlty of the second and sought to trap
him.
This man, the News said, was the
one who hid his face with a hand
kerchief and peered into Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh's automobile
while the father of the slain baby
awaited his ransom emissary, Dr. J.
P. Condon. The mystery man moved
on and dropped his handkerchief, ap
parently as a signal to the ransom
collector.
Initial efforts to reach District At
torney Foley of the Bronx and other
officers for confirmation of the ar
ticle were fruitless.
Police Close Ftle
At New York police headquarters,
however, the Lindbergh file, filling
four large cabinets, was closed and
stored away In the basement.
Hauptmann. volubly protesting his
innocence, told newspapermen:
"If I have to go to the electric
chair. I go like a man."
Today was his last In the county
Jail. From there he goes to the state
prison at Trenton, where a cell In
the death house has been prepared
for him.
To his attorneys he delegated the
ta?k of obtaining funds for an ap
peal. They questioned him In vain
hoping to learn of friends or frater
nal organizations which might help
him, and then expressed hope the
public would aid.
$4 Only Possession
Hauptmann said two $2 bills were
all the money he had had since his
arrest. They came from an uniden
tified contributor.
The prisoner said he turned them
over to his wife, Anna, "because she
needed them."
Edward J. Reilly, chief of defense
counsel, estimated the cost of car
rying the fight through higher courts
at i 5. 000.
In a death conviction, however,
the defense Is permitted to ask the
court to have the county pay legal
costs. Including preparation of the
record. Egbert Rosecrant. assistant
defense counsel, said such an order
probably would be sought next week.
The financing of other appeal ex
penses was what worried the defense j
attorneys. Reilly estimated, the'
amount needed at W500 and C
Fisher fixed It at 11. 000.
Left Worn Out
Hauptmann, pale and restless,
paced his brightly lighted cell while
he talked. The trial had left htm
worn out, he said. But he felt "all
right."
"Absolutely, I am innocent," he
said. "Otherwise I would have said
so in the beginning.
If they were to come to me in my
cell .now and say, 'you would go free
If you would tell the whole truth.'
I would say, I told you everything
I know on the witness stand'."
'The state," he complained, "tried
to show only the bad things about
me. the state wants to take my
life for nothing."
The most ridiculous thing in the
whole mal," he declared, "was the
board In the attic. Wiiy should I go
up In the attic for a board when I
had a whole pile of lumber in my
garage?"
State witnesses testified that an
upright in the kidnaper's home-made
ladder once had been part of the
flooring in Hauptmann's attic.
Llndy's Influence Felt
Hauptmenn was asked whether he
thought the presence of Colonel
Lindbergh had any influence on the
Jury. .
"Naturally," he replied. -
The New York News in its article
said the second man's part in the
crime "was not mentioned at the
Hauptmann trial because of the anx
lety of the prosecution that nothing
should be allowed to becloud the is
sue of the ex -German machine gun
ner's guilt."
"But," it continued, "the fact that
Hauptmann had an accomplice has
long been known to the department
of Justice, the New York police and
District Attorney Foley of the Bronx.
"The handkerchief was recovered
from the street and chemical
analysis of the linen revealed that
the man who had carried It was a
sufferer from sinus infection.
"Hauptmann denied that either he
or anyone he knew was so afflicted."
Lincoln s Birthday High
Spot in Trade for Week
NEW YORK. Feb. .5. OPl I'm
advancing tendencies in busine&s ind
trade that have been prevalent aiace
the first of the year continued in in
creasing volume the past week. Dus.
& Bradstreet's trade review said toda.
Lincoln's birthday wu a high pv.
the past seven day for the retnl
trade, and Mies in many districts
were from 30 to 50 per cent highor
than on the same day last year, the
survey said.
"The confidence with which retail
era view the outlook for spring dis
tribution la accelerating activity in
wholesale market," the review con
tinued, "and while there is a tendency
for the recent upswing in some in
dustrial branches to level out, ihe
constant gln in others la lifting th?
average operating rate higher each
week."
Dun & Bradstreet business activity
barometer reached the highest level
this year during the week at 74.3. it
was reported. This it an advance of
17 2 over the similar week of 1034.
and Is only two points under tht 1934
peak of 74.5.
Retail sales for February were esti
mated to be from 8 to 10 per cent
higher than in February. 1934, de
spite the poor start made at hc
beginning of this month.
Increased light and power produc
tion, car-loadinss, bank clearing
and the new high made by the weekly
food Index at 32.76. all reflect tht
better feeling in trade and indus
try, the review concluded.
expects to purchase the sled If it
proves satisfactory, and aya it wU!
greatly facilitate the accessibility of
the park during the closed season.
Herman Signs.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 15. I API The
signed contract of Floyd Babe Her
man, outfielder acquired from the
Chicago Cubs, was received by the
Pittsburg Pirates today. Herman's
contract Is for one year. The terms
were nt dlsrlosed.
sIjOCALS
of Central Point la among Med f 3rd
of Central Point n. am ins Medford
visitors today, having called at tnt
office of Rogue River national forest.
Barron Calls Ed Earron. prominent
stockman of the Dead Indian district,
and his daughter Ausle, were in Med
ford Thursday.
From Camp Kerliy Capt. James O.
Wanzer and Lieut. Kindred of Camp
Kerby were visitors today at Medford
CCC district headquarters.
McOulrr. In Town L. H. McGuire.
project superintendent of Camp Ap
plegate. Is among Medford business
visitors today.
.
Here Yesterday Ralph Jennings,
project superintendent of Camp Eli
Creek, and John Walsh, project sup
erintendent of Camp Evans Creek,
were In Medford on business yester
day. Robertson Leaves W. E. Robertson.
Crater Lake national park engineer,
left this week for his home in San
I
Francisco, having completed work fcr
the season. He remained in Medford ;
several months longer than usual, Ju?
use of diesel power equipment.
I
nioel Man Calls R. w. Overton of
San Francisco, representative of Dicso".
Power training school. Is In Medford
conferring with COC and forest ser
vice officials. While here he will in
struct forest service mehank-s In the ,
use of desel power equpment. j
Inspects Meat Supply Lleut.-Col
Daniel B. Lelnlnger. V. C. of Ihe .
ninth corps area headquarters. I
spending several days In the Medford
CCC district. Inspecting the sources,
of supply of meat, eggs and milk
used In camps nere.
Testing Snow Sled Mr. and Mrs.
David H. Canfield, accompanied by
Bernle Hughes, left yesterday for Fort
Klamath, and will be Joined tomor
row by E. E. Etherton, superintend
ent of conatructlon; R. B. Hodges,
chief clerk for Crater Lake national
park service, and Martin Palmer, pirh
mechanic. At Fort Klamath the group
will make test runs with a Tuckei
Snow-Motor, recently delivered from
1 Sacramento. Superintendent Canfield
I
u
it
up!
Get up ! It's a new day !
A new slice of life!
Flavor it with a fragrant cup
of Schilling Coffee!
W-i-n-g s of the M-o-r-n-i-n-g!
There is a sturdy quality
in Schilling Coffee
which with reasonable care
in making it, will deliver
a fragrant full-flavored cup
with delicious regularity.
Schilling
Coffee
There are two Schilling Coffees.
One for percolator.
One for drip.
EAGLES 10 ENJOY
E J
mm
IGHT
How to Serve
Lyons
Port Wine
An all-round sweet wine
popular for its social graces and
re cognize J for itt tonic value.
Lyons Port u a rick, red ured
wine, full-bodied and full-flavored
Excellent for social gatlv
eringj; aids digestion after dinner.
imply serve at room tempera ture-
Free Recipe Foldef
Write for free folder, "How to Serrt
incj, CorduI and Liquorj."
THE E. G. LYONS & RAAS CO. m
2 5-45-1 6 tb Strict. 5 an Fnacuco, California
Ttm idVertising is not piid for by the
Oirgoo Liquor Control Commitiioo
Members of the Fraternal Order of 1
Eagles, the Auxiliary, and their i
frlenda wll enjoy & social dance to- :
night, following the regular lodge
meeting. It was announced by offl- '
cera this morning. Dynge'a orchestra :
will furnish the music and It la ex- ,
pec ted that a large turnout will be
on hand.
Although seventy-five new mem- ;
bera were admitted to the order at
the big Initiation last Saturday, a I
number of new candidates will be ;
Initiated tonight. Members are asked '
to be at the lodge at 8 o'clock i
punctually so that all business may 1
be expedited In order to enjoy the fa
social dance evening which will fol- ! 1
low the .Business session.
FIRST BUTTERCUP OF
An unfailing sign of approaching
spring, what 1 believed to be the
first "butter-cup" flower of the year
was found on Lincoln's birthday near
the Washington school here. The
bright yellow flower. In full bloom,
was found by James Kubll, 14. who
attends the Washington school. An
other unfailing sign of spring Is the
fact that "pussy-willows" are begin
ning to come out, both on those wil
low trees In town, and those along
the creeks and country lanes. It Is
a common sight on Sunday afternoon
to see motorists with their families
returning from a Jaunt Into the
country with a large bundle of ;h-j
furry catkins.
FZ
v
Here's Something
that every member of the family will cheer for.
A special sale of the most popular dessert sold
from a bakery.
Custard Cream Puffs
Whipped Cream Puffs
6 for 23c
Some of these are filled with Pineapple and Whip
ped Cream, some with delicious custard and some
with Whipped Cream only. Take your choice at
this very low price.
WOMEN KNOW
When they are getting full value for their dollar.
When they are getting courteous and efficient ser
vice. Where it is easy for them to make selections for
their meals.
Where everything is spic and span. (They enjoy
cleanliness).
That inspected meats are for the protection of
the kiddies and themselves.
Women come back time and again because they
know the above features are always available at
the Peerless.
THE ORIGINAL LOW PRICE MARKET
FRESH SMELT lb. 5c
HAMS
Sugar Cured. Heavy
Whole or Part
lb. 17HC
leg of
Genuine
LAMB
Lb. 22c
BEEF
Pot Roast
A Real Buy
Lb. 8c
Ground
Beef
Freh ground. No rerenl.
Our same high q utility.
Lb. 10c
Steaks len(er beef, sirloin, rib
lb. 14c
Shoulder of Lamb ne casting . . lb. 12c
FRESH OYSTERS I I
Solid pack. .A grade OQf I I
Wilhpa, Pint CJU
SLICED HAM
Center Cuts, 9Qf
pound faOw
Smoked Country Style Sausage, lb. 17V2c
Rump or Prime Rib Roast lb. 1 5C
Veal Steaks, shoulder cuts. Lb. . 12V2C
FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
Df.TATf.CQ ".S.No.1's25lbs..31c
r U I A I U LO u.s. No. i s 50 lbs . 62c
U.S. No. 2's 100 lbs. 60c U.S. No. Vs 100 lbs. S1 .20
WITH THE VALLEY TRADE IS THE VALLEY MADEg
BE WISE BUY WISE AND ECONOMIZE AT
No
100". TTfT r rtkXT A VIC
JIAVUJUV TFttA Affiliation!
Independent
RELIABLE GROCERY
W. A. HOLLOWAY, Owner
PHONE 20
LOOK!
Another Big
ftOYAL
Canned Foods
SALE
Phone 20 for Free Delivery
Prompt Service Personal Attention
in?
With Prices Advancing,
here is a real chance to
save.
See Our Window
We will explain how it
will pay you. You do not
have to buy.
All Canned Ooods Opened
for Your Inspection
Real Buys On
Quality Merchandise
florin
ROYAL CLUB Size Can 3 Cans doz. cans jn caS9 Case
Golden Bantam Corn . No. 2 ' 43o $1.52 24 $3.00
Spinach No. 2)1 30o 1.39 24 2.78
Tomato Juice No. 1 24c .84 48 3.32
Tomato Sauce . 8 oz. 14c .50 72 2.08
Minced Clam No. i 49c 1.79 48 7.08
Red Alaska Salmon No. 1 59c 2.15 48 8.45
Whole Beets . .' No. 2 47o 1.70 24 3.32
Hominy No. 2', 29c 1.04 24 2.00
Oval Sardines No. 1 27c .96 48 3.76
Tuna - fat 49c 1.79 48 7.08
Dainty Dimple Peas No. 2 57c 2.02 24 4.00
Shrimp - 5 oz. 43o 1.52 48 6.00
Crab Meat Vi flat 86c 3.06
Apricots -No. 2 73o 2.70 24 5.32
Peaches No. 2tf ' 57c 2.02 24 4.00
Sliced Pineapple . No. 2, 67c 2.44 '24 4.76
Natural Green Asparagus No. 2 69c 2.54 24 5.00
Out String Beans No. 2 30o , 1.40 24 2.78
Royal Club PEANUT BUTTER, 1 pound glass jar 19d
Royal Club JELL POWDER, all flavors, 3 packages :.. 14 $
Royal Club COFFEE, ,1b glass jar 31tf 3 lb. tin 830
Now is the time to buy
WHITE KING
Granulated Soap
For Yoar Urge Sat
Sprint OQl
TOMATOES
Standard pack No. Vi can
' Sun Ripened Brand
10c
Schilling Extract, 2 oz. 19c, 4 oz. 35o
Log Cabin Syrup, med. can JQ
and Waffle Plate, both for HOC
Calumet Baking Powder, OK A
Baking pan & recipe book CvU
Minute Tapioca, 2 Ott
packages and recipe book Cvt
Swan's Down Cake
Flour and Recipe Book
29c
Sunbright
Cleanser
3 cans 14c
1 can FREE
Cr3 pt-
Cl 22c
KRAFT CHEESE SPECIALLY PRICED AND DEMONSTRATED SATURDAY ,
Klamath Hardwheat, 49 lb. sack .. $1.59
FLOUR Kitchen Queen .x 49 lb. sack SI .69
We carry a complete line of the finest produce every day.
New Potatoes Avocados Grapefruit
Extra Fancy Genuine Caligator Pears Indio brand, 64 size
3 lbs. 25c 5 2 15c 4 for 25c
Grapefruit, fancy quality, 64 size. Per doz 49c
Rutabaga, extra fancy Yakima. 4 pounds ... 10c
Onions, U. S. No. 1. 6 pounds 13c
Artichokes, extra large, 2 for 15c POTATOES
Lemons, SunkJst, 360's, dozen 15c
Oranges, Sunkist, 126's, dozen 31c
3 (50-lb.) bags
APPLES
U. S. No. 2
Quality guaranteed $ 1
SPITZ
Fancy wrapped
and packed
$1.49 Box
NEWTOWN
Cooking Apples
39c Box
WINESAP
Fancy wrapped
and packed
$1.59 Box
M
M
11