Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1935)
5XGE EIGHT INQUEST SLATED IN BLAST DEATH LATER IN WEEK An Inquest Into the death of Joe Louis, transient, killed tn a dynamite blaat, near the Webber conntructlon camp on Lake creek last Friday, will be held the end of the week, the district attorney reported today. In the meantime, an effort will be made by the state police and the sheriff to determine whether Louis came to his end, through suicide or an accident. The cor oner's Inquest will be held after the authorities have completed their in vestigation. Force of the explosion tore the body to blu and left a hole In the ground ten fret deep. A piece of scalp and two bits of flesh were all that was found of the body. A man answering the description of Louis was seen walking up the road twenty minutes before the ex plosion. Tracks In the snow were found, leading to the edge of the excavation caused by the blast but what happened after Louts reached me tent where the dynamite was stored la unsolved. Bed flags and explosive signs were posted on the tent, warning of danger. A peculiar feature of the happen Ing, the sheriff reported, was the non-explosion of looo pounds ol dynamite, stored nearby In a large tool-box. The dynamite, scattered over a wide area, was gathered up by road workers afterwards. Authorities have little doubt that the man was Joe Louis, as he ans wers the description of the man held In the city Jail here on a vagrancy charge ten days ago. The victim told William Chapman and others, that he was trying to reach Klamath county. When Informed of the deep snow In the mountains, he exprensed a fear of returning to Medford, because of arrest. Louis was part Indian and the author! tie are making Inquiries to determine If he was known In Fort Klamath or Chlloquln. fEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. MAKCH If. 1933 ALYCE'S STOMACH PUT IN PLACE Talent V I LUNGS HEART DIAPHRAGM .STOMACH NORMAL STOMACH ALYCE'S STOMACH FOR LITTLE LEAF E Little Alyco Jane McHenry fabove) went to the operating room with a song on her llpe, hoping the surgical correction of her Inverted etomach would permit her to go roller skating. The diagrams below show the misplacement of organs In the 10-yearold Omaha girl, and the normal arrangement sought by surgeons In the Truesdale hospital at Fall River. Mass. (Associated Press Photos Trees afrected wltu rosette or "little leaf" may be greatly improved by treating them with 7lnc compounds In various forms, particularly zinc sulfate. Such has been the findings of both Oregon and California expert merit stations and the merhod la now suggested to fruit growers for their Information, states L. P. Wilcox, coun ty agent. "Little leaf" or rosette affected trees have leaves that are email In size and show a yellow streaked or mottled appearance. Die back of ter minal growth from sesson to season la common. The exact cause of such behavior la now known, but health Improvement has been obtained by treating auch trees with zinc sulfate. Treatment may be by the following methods with reasonable chances of success: soil treatment, trunk injec tion and spraying. The soil treatment method Is here with described. Prepare a trench surrounding the sick tree from one to one and a half reet distant from the trunk and deep enough to expose amall root ;thl win be approximately one foot In depth. Apply five to ten pounds of zinc sulfate In the bottom of the trench and cover with soil. Appli cation to be made prior to growth activity In the spring. One such treatment will Influence the tree for a period of two or three years, at which tunc the process may be repeated. DOG TAX PENALTY PLACED IN EEFECT TALENT, March . 8pl.) Tha Talendelphlana met - at tha home of Mrs. Arney March t where, a ban quet waa given In honor of the members who won aecond prise In the content flponaored by the , Talent chamber of commerce. A fine repast waa served to about thirty. The evening waa apent In gamea and music. A club aong, compoaed by one of the members, waa tried out. H follow: We are Talendelphlana organized for good. We aim to help each other, as all good nelghbora ahould. If any are needy or In any way dla-treaned, We ho ten to help them and do our very best. Charm, WedlacuMallqueatlona that brighten intellect; May differ in opinion but show each one respect. we are watching progress of our government: If we do not get our part, will not oe content Chorus. We take no lengthy oaths, have no certain creed; do unto others aa we ahould la all we think we need. we are together bound by nature' law of love; We get our Inspiration from one who dwells above. Chorus. Onward Talendelphlana, onward; on to fame If we do not reach the goal, It surely la our aim. "FRESHMEN"' SENATORS DINE WITH ROOSEVELT WASHINGTON. March U. (API President Roosevelt had luncheon to day at the White House with the 'freshmen' Democratic senator. The 13 new member of the senate elected last fall were Invited with Senator Robinson of Arkanun. the party lender, for a (tension which orrered opportunity to valk things over. The luncheon waa described aa purely a social afmir. Oregon Hetither. Unsettled tonight with rain north ' and wat portion; Tuesday rain, anowa In mountains; warmer soutn west portion tonight: Increasing southerly wind becoming tjslea off the const. A copper venue 1 containing 11,000 silver coins of th eleventh century. Including pieces from Germany. Sax ony, Denmark. Italy. Persia si id cen tral Asia, was found buried In a forent near lake Lade, u. 8. 8. It Dog tax penalty of 1 went Into effect today In thla county, and the lone applicant Joi a dor licence at tbe county clcrk'a office paid It. The penalty was ordered by the county court March 1. Dog license hutued to date by tho county clerk's office total 2.065 the highest number In tho history of the county. Officials hold thnt there are now few unllccnKcd dogs. About 200 atray doa are held In hf Humane society pound. Dog lice ne funds arc, used by tho county for the payment of claim for aheep killed by dnjs. Tho rlatma'laat year exceeded tho dc license fund by 20. The dog fro fund thla year win be approximately iiaoo L WATERFRONT GROWS PORTLAND. Ore.. March 11. (API Pleketa again pneed the Portland waterfront today aa sen men contin ued their Btrlko on two vessel and planned almllnr action on others. It waa remindful of tho situation nere lent summer when originally peaceful picketing of longshore worn em fliired into blond v eomhnt Walkout were called vealerdav by i no saunrs union on the Mthmlam une steamer Hteel Trader, and the General Petroleum company's tank Tejon. PORTLAND. March 11, (AT) Oregon hop growers who have con tract with the buying firm of Lloyd L. Hugnes. Inc., of Moxee. Wash looked anxiously today toward the bankruptcy hearing for tho corpor ation. A petition In bankruptcy was filed In federal court In Spokane Sat urday. The petition said the decline In hop prices cost the firm huee aums of money and left It In dan ger of court action by creditors. The Hughe company had signed contracts totnllng U27.4R0 with Ore grin growers for the IM5 crop at an overage price of 21.0 cent a pound -Washington contract totals amount to ! 11.030 at 21 cents. The public's failure to drink as much beer as had been predicted, nnd great over-extension by brew eries waa declared responsible, for the financial plight of tho company. Evans Valley EVANS VALLEY. March 11. (Spl.) Bin cook nas returned from Los Angeles bringing his grandfather. J, H. Cook, who will five here with his son and wife in their home on Evans Creek. , J. H Cook has visited In Wichita. Kansas, moat of the winter but re turned to Los Angeles In time to come north with Bill, who Intends to return to Los Angeles In the near future. Mr. Nash of Portland Is mining for gold on Cook's ranch on Evans creek. He seems to have adequate equipment. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ringer who have had more troubles and Illness than any one family could possibly be expected to have are driving to Portland where Mr. Ringer Is to en ter tho hospital for another examin ation and treatment. Mrs. Ringer Is 111 also and should go to the hospital for an operation which at present she Is physically unable to undrrgo. Miss Lillian Miller of Evans Vnliey was married Moudfiy to Warren o. McMurren of Wlmer CCC camp. The bride was given a party and a shower at the home of Mrs. Verne Orr March 4 and the happy couple were tho ob ject of a charivari party Sunday fol lowing the wedding. Oood wishes arc extended to them by all In tho community. The Orange dance at Wlmer Satur day night was an enjoyable and prof Itable affair. These dances ae given twice monthly by the ladtea of the H. C- club of Enterprise Orange. Home Economics club of Enter prise orange will meet March 13 at J p. m. at tho home of Mrs. Hiram Moore. The last meeting was held at the home of Mrs. William Moore but owing to a mistake on the part of the chairman, there waa a very small at tendance. Enterprise Orange hall Is being en Isrged and remodelled wltlf a new dining room built on the side and the present partition taken out to make more room for entertainment and a separate room for tnt Juvenile grange to have a place In which to meet. A new floor will be put In the large room which will Improve It lor dancing. Mr. and Mrs. William White spent Sunday with Mrs. Whites parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Moore and took thenv to visit the new construction camp near Central point where Mr. White la employed. Mrs. Elmer chamberlain and fami ly moved to Cooston near Marshfleld during the past week, to be with her husband who Is employed there. Miss tamer Kathan accompanied her sla ter and Mr. Bean moved the family over to their new location. Mrs. Ka than, Sr., sold her forty-acre ranch a few days ago to Messrs. Bovee and Weir who lately purchased the Clug ston ranch. This land Joins their for mer purchase and will add to their holdings. - Mr. and Mrs. John Kathan will move their house to other land own ed by them, while Mrs. Carol Miller sold her house which has been-moved. Mra. Willis Shortreed Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida Kathan. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop of Medford. formerly of Portland, visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dover at "Singing Pines" Sunday. Mr. Mclntlre and Mr. DcOrvalf for mer war buddies of Mr. Dover's spent the week-end at "Singing Pines" ovor Sunday while other callers wcro Wil liam Cunningham and Mrs. Vivian Norman Barto. 8. T. McClung Is moving fro Ev ans Creek to a place near Rogue Riv er, near the Henry Dice ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Slmson were given a ..uuoc-wiuiimig party m tllelr new home on Evans creek Tuesday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stevens who have spent the winter at Willows. Calif., have returned to their hcjine on Evans creek. Mrs. Cal Stevens re malned at Willows for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Heller ore mov Ing In with their father. J. R. Smith to keep house for him and look after the ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Rohlen of Grants Pass were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. o. N. Law and Mra. Barto. Mr. Rholen Is agricultural Inspector lor Josephine county. Oovemment census taker. Harold aunton of Medford. has been In this neighborhood during the past week checking up on farm valuea. The oil painting and art appre ciating class, with Mrs. Vivian Nor man Barto aa instructor, met at the home of Mrs. C. N. Law on Tuesday with a good attendance, an all-day meeting and a covered dish luncheon at noon. Mra. Vlvlsn Norman Barto made a business trip to Medford on Friday. mt. and Mrs. Chss. Skevlngton have moved onto the Huckabee place weat of Wlmer. ' without reducing the quality of our cars In any way. They are the same well-designed, well-made 1935 Stude bakers as tae day before yesterday and yesterday. The savings have all come about aa a result of our com pany coming out of receivership and getting on our own feet again. Stude baker la again The Great Independ ent' a facile, well-trained, hard-hitting automobile manufacturer, and we feel that our new low prices, our remarkable automobiles, and the hth spirit or our entire oiyanlratloa lb going to make us a figure of lncren. Ing importance In the automotive picture. The public la with us we sold 100.000 cars under receivership and will sell a lot mote now that e are back on our own feet agaJn." Tbe black widow spider, so name4 because the female esta her mste. Is round throughout the United gtates, but Is most plentiful In tha southern half. IIS PRICES ON AUTOS SOUTH BEND, Ind March 11 fSpl.l Free from legal entablements and fit for action, the new stude baker corporation, once more "The Oreat Independent." today unexnect- edly hurled a challenge to the auto mobile Industry by sharply reducing delivered prices of the 1935 miracle ride Studebaker cara. Reductions run aa high as 31 on soma models. The price announcement waa made by Paul o. Hoffman, president. In his statement to local newspaper men. Mr. Hoffman explained how the re ductions wTiieh are being passed on to the public have been made pos sible. "Studebaker is down to fighting trim." said Mr. Hoffman. "We've shaken off many burdensome ex- j penses. We have millions of dollar? ! In new capital. We have no back loans. We have no preferred stock Our plants have been written down from, $49,000,000 to 15.000.000. All of these things have reduced our manufacturing costs and we're pass ing the reductions on to tho public right away. "The price reductions are made Schilling w T w w V.t V . 11 ciniiia xVr Why buy sunflower when you can have orchid for the same price. Buy Schilling Vanilla N-V -the orchid of Vanilla. - Ji ANNOUNCEMENT STYLE SHOW Owing to numerous requests for an earlier show ing than previously advertised, our style show will begin at 2.30 P- M. and continue until -1.30 P- M. Tuesday and Wednesday. HANDICRAFT SHOP WARNING TO MAIL TRIBUNE READERS ABOUT "B. 0." ONE of the most common mistakes made among; men and women is the belief that "white collar" people are never guilty of "B.O." (body odor). It is often assumed that only manual workers, or those who are active physically, can be victims of body odor. Bat this belief is decidedly untrue. For any doctor will tell you that everyone regardless of the work he doea perspires at least a quart a day, even during the winter when the perspiration may be invisible. The guilty rarely know the truth The tragedy of "B.O." is the fact that tho first one to offend is usually the last one to know. For we soon be come used to an ever-present odor and aVm't realize it't there. That is why so many people in every walk of life offend unknowingly. Millions of men and women have come to realize how foolish it is to take chances when there is a soap like Lifebuoy. For Lifebuoy's purifying, deodorizing lather ends 'B.O." outefcy protects you against offending. Wonderful for complexions, too Lifebuoy's bland, abundant lather agrees with the skin as no other soaps do, say millions. It penetrates deep into the pores, coaxing out dirt and clogged waste. It stimulates, soothes and refreshes. And it's so mild and gentle the most delicate com plexion thrives on it. Scientific tests made on the skins of hundreds of women show that Lifebuoy is more than 20 per cent milder than many so-called "beauty soaps." Use Lifebuoy and watch your skin gain healthy radiance. Hotel Wiu.ard Klnmofh Falls KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL We make a specialty ol catering to commercial travellers Modern, light sample rooms Popular price Ullling Room anr? Coffee Shop. W. a. .Miller. Pres. Percy. Mfr. A soybean year In drouRlu stricken sections of the mid-west Is urged by the federal Burlniltursl depart ment to compenattte for the nhnrtnue oi seen ior nay and pasture rropa fuiir w-n repsirin w'll rrcei.e my perxonal attention. Johiwon Jeweler. For Hose that Wear Buy NOLDt nonsi Bthelwyn B Hoffmann CHAPPED rtupplianrntfhit, ppiy toothing, cooling MftnfhnUt Uso Mall Tribune want ads. I f glaia&iiW' ., ' Si'vSl : WIVC LEARNED feffl ( ' rPS f ) HERE'S PAUL THOMPSON, H.CH SC0RER of the wotld-champion Chicago I Zy-j I , t , I 7'E.B-Bo-l.'35. ' XHr ' . S I Black Hawks hockey learn, 19J4 wiDOert of th. Slaoley Cup. He says: "Hocker I ' t , 5 9? ZTZZIXZ kU s - 0 fT) J oftj "o caMed ".he fa,.e gam. in the world.' I gu" maybe it i, I W LJ -fOr HO extra .' 5Sy ru",d"'" I it t UrnCr Ta '"ofthemo tiring. Wheal come offihe rink, dead tired, there's one h I railfare! II WkM rfoaV:,! iV. I '.'Vr ' ,tLt BOYD , S I v i,Ts n V . 8 "'" 8"" ""ng tor any one '-jgef ' .-f f6 I ( m I who is active... who wants to continue to be active.'" (signed) paul Thompson Kk J bi MJpg- m . W1 (.r.r. t... Im. tr.he.ir....olh. 1 tsS f'i 1 I I iTiTiTT I II I 9 1 iTY V 4 1 Vr I NVAIK:.U.In,l.co.H.,,.,tk. I tt' ' And the feelma of . H N I I ; 1 ,T I I I I I I I .U U r ilSt N f $ VttSSVk1 ' TUESDAY THURSDAY 4 1 1 P J I j I I I I I I I Kif TMMi r.i.,,M,yAy mllJ III Jhf !F you're goinR I tin and hack, you can go r rttum through warm surnhinc for no extra rail ire. You'll rc San ICtncmo and I.oi Angeles, pj cloc to the drrt report at Imlioand P.ilm Springt, speed over Southern Arizona's Minny tlccrt where ihe guest ramhesnre. Stopover at Fl Paw for the sidetrip to ( arUbad ( avcrns. You'll rule our finest trainsthe ( auade, Sunet Limit ed and Golden State 1 imited. If you go I it or return this wav, you tan make a thrilling sidetrip to Mexivo t ity ft.r only $0 extra fare. SouShern Pacific -I q I villi : lIII.'!Uj,l,ll,.mW l i t r-T i tmmtmw
