PAGE FOUR
ilEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, JULT 5, 1933.
MORTALITY LIST
IS GREATEST OF
PAST THREE YEARS
(Continued from Paga One)
William Morltin. 18, Roneburg, chest
nd body tnjurica.
Cteraldine Rhodes, 9, Myrtle Crelc
broken lrg.
Ruth Hunley, 30, Myrtle CreeK
cut leg.
The accident which resulted in
the death of Robert McCulloch, well
known resident of Roecburg, oc
currcd about four mile south of
town late last night, when he waa
struck by an automobile driven by
Hnrold E. Bmlth of Winston. McCul
loch, it vbi reported by witnesses,
was crowing the highway in front
of the oncoming car driven . by
Smith. He saw the car too late, it
was reported, and in attempting to
dodge out of the way. stepped di
rectly In front of the automobile.
The driver of the car was not held.
Beyrl Miller, Roseburg girl, is in
a critical condition at a local hos
pital as a result of an accident yes
terday when ahe waa thrown from
a riding device, operated by a carni
val company showing her during
the week. She was riding m tne
glnnt whirl, and slid from under
neath the safety belt. She was tossed
for about 30 feet and In her fall
crushed the top of a sodan parked
nearby. Blie was taken to the hos
pital with a fractured skull and
paralysis of the right side.
George Leo, Powers logger, visiting
hera with parents of his wife, suf
fered the loss of his right band
when a giant cracker exploded be
fore he cotild release It. He was
taken to the hospital where the
hand waa amputated.
William Morlan. local high school
youth, suffered shock, chest and
' body Injuries late last night, when
an automobile In which he was a
i pHfiaengcr rolled over a grnde east
of Rose burg.
Mrs. Leo Lawrence of Tacoma was
brought to the hospital late last
nlht. suffering from shock and
bruises, as the result of an automo
bile accident near Yoncalla. A tire
blowout caused the car. In which
ahe waa riding with her husband
and family, to turn over beside the
Pacific highway. The csr was de
stroyed by fire. Other members oi
the party escaped unhurt.
Oeraldlne Rhodes, nine - year - old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Rhodea of Myrtle Creek, suffered
broken leg yesterday while on a
picnic with relatives. She fell from
a footbridge while crowing a small
creek, striking her leg on a rock as
she fell Into the water.,
Ruth Hunley of Myrtle Creek suf
fered a deep leg cut yesterday, when
automobiles driven by Lillian May
Slevertson of Eugene and Ruy Bhel
ton of Myrtle Creek collided near
Dlllard.
Society
and Clubs
Dr. and Mn. Johnson
Have fluents for Mummer.
Among the many Medford arrtvals
who will spend the summer here as
guests of relatives is Mrs. Leonard
Brown of Vlsalla, Csl., and Infant
daughter, who arrived Tuesday to
spend the summer with her parent.
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Johnson.
4
Former Residents
To Hall for HuwtiH.
Mr. and Mrs, Keith Fennell, for
merly of this city, who have been
visiting Mrs. Fennell's mother. Dr.
Nora Egate In Long Bach, Calif.,
will sa'll July 6 on the Mnlolo, Mat
son line, for a month's stay in
Hawaii.
League Western Writers
Will Meet Saturday Afternoon.
The local branch of the League
of Western Writers will meet Sat
urday at 3 o'clock at Hotel Medford.
an announcement today stated. AU
who are Interested are welcome to
attend.
KLAMATH EAGLES
BITTER FOE OF
DEATH PENALTY
GRANTS PASS. Ore., July B (AP)
Klamath Falls Eagles and auxiliary
bids to gain permanent possession of
trophies awarded for the best drill
teams at state cnoventlons will be
Judged here this afternoon and to
night. The two drill eeams have won their
respective trophies two times before.
Third victories will make their pos
session permanent.
The newly-organized Klamath Falls
women's 17-ptece drum corps made a
snappy showing in yesterday's patri
otic parade. The men'a drum corps
will march as a comic entrant In the
Eagles' parade Saturday morning.
There Is no competition for drum
corps.
AT GRASS VALLEY
ORASS VALLEY, Cal., July 6. (AP)
-Herbert Hoover has experienced one
of the happiest daya of his life be
cause miners here received his "not
a former president but as one
coming bsck to his old friends."
Returning to the country where he
waa a student mining engineer be
fore the turn of the century, the
former president was enthusiastically
greeted by miners, some of whom had
worked with him in those (Undent
engineering days, as he formed the
LONDON. ;P)-T-Mra. Violet Van der
Elst, a wealthy widow and bualnew
woman, who also was left a fortune
by her husband, Is pro-pared to stake
the whole of her resources In an At
tempt to abolish capital punishment
In England.
She any s 11.000 persons have prom
ised to support her campaign, and
she reckons that q umber will be
doubled before long.
At a recent execution. Mrs. Vun der
Elst drove slowly around the prison
in her great white car, acomptinled
by band in another car. At the
next execution ahe Intends to have
four bands.
Her alternative to capital punish
ment is 10 to IS years confinement
for the murderer, under constant
medical supervision, a she asserts
madness la the cause of every mur
der. Her dlataste for hanging extends
to the men who sentence the mur
derers, and she talks plainly about
Justices Avory and Darling, England's
two foremost murder trial Judges.
"They have been trying men for
40 years," she said. "Once a m'au
gets Into their clutches they never
let him go. And Lord Chief Justice
Hewart Is becoming Just as bad.
"We must be done with half-hearted
attempt to abolish capital pur
lshment. One of the big societies
set up for the purpose takes In 500,-
000 annually, so why should they
want capital punishment abolished?
It's a business for them. The sooner
1 achieve my aim the more money
HI save."
Mrs. Van der Elst la not going to
appeal to parliament.
"Parliament will have to come to
u In the end. If necessary we will
appeal to the king." she t&.
A a biytlnesa woman, she feels that
she ha a right to tell the govern
ment her views. She owns three con
cerns and la a director of 13 other
companies.
Mm. Van der Elst Intends to be
present at every murder trial and
murder trial appeal. There will be
no demonstrations in court for, as
she say, 'if there were ahe would
never be allowed to attend another
trial. However, any point which she
think counsel have missed, ahe will
call to their attention by pencilled
note.
My chief concern,' she finished.
rmt be to avoid arrest, for if that
happened my cause would suffer."
GIVEN
TERM;
PAROLE
(Continued from Page One)
parole, The court classified Brenna.i
as "a professional operator," and said
his prison record precluded leniency.
Brantley plead guilty to padding an
Insurance claim, following the de
struction of a barn last March 13. He
admitted filing a claim for 92100
when the value of the property de
stroyed amounted to $374. The barn
was Insured for 2900 with the Ore
gon Mutual Fire Insurance company
of McMlnnvllle. Ore. .
A petition signed by 03 residents
of Ashland, and letters from Colorado
( bankers, sought a parole for Brantley.
and told of his previous good record
for honesty and square dealing.
Brantley Is the father of eight chil
dren. He was represented by Attorney
Frank J. Van Dyke of Ashland. A
large number of Ashland residents
were in court.
Brantley In hi own behalf said:
"I made a mistake, and It wilt not
happen again."
Brantlpy, aaked by the court If he
had anything to say, replied:
"There Is nothing that has not been
said."
Brantley, according to the district
attorney's office, cashed a check for
200 upon the First National Bank
of Ashland last May with W. J. Lane.
Ashland Jeweler as endorsee. Bren
nan paid Lane a $10 loan, and was
arrested in Portland a month later.
Responsibility for payment of the
check rests with Lone.
In passing sentence upon Brantley,
the court said, "I am not inclined to
send men to the penitentiary for their
first offense. It haa been shown that
Brantley previously bore a good repu
tation. He is a man of mature years,
and business experience. However, I
will not grant a suspended sentence,
but Instead extend a parole, pending
good behavior.
, Among citizens In court, to speak
in behalf of Brantley were J. W. Mc
Coy. Ashland, and E. C. Faber. Cen
tral Point merchant.
a
(Continued from Paga Oner
center of a colorful July Fourth cele
bration. Soma 6.000 persons gathered under
a blistering sun to hear Mr. Hoover
decluare llbnrty was being "question
ed and attacked from both sides and
abroad," and then to hear him ask
American to "hold fast to the fun
damentals of the great constitutional
charter of our liberties.'
March 4, 1033. and May 31, 1035, ha
been fairly well advertised. The total
was $14,536,000,000. of which nearly
half wa spent on relief payments
and puubllc works ($6,484,000,000).
Only $1,050,000,000 was loaned out
to business, banks, railroads, home
owners and o'hers. The rest went U
extra expenses by regular depart
ments, paying interest, building ex
tra ships, buying stock in banks.
From these figures you may Judge
what a colossal bear Mr. Roosevelt is
holding at the-wrong end. He has at
tempted to pull back lately on relief
expenditures and has been fairly suc
cessful. But he Is committed to poli
cies and Is under unprecedented pres
sure from the country to continue
the enlarged federal responsibility for
business revival and care of all needy.
How he will ever ease himself out
of the expenditures this entails, no
one here knows.
stand out against Glass and Induce
him to give In on the most Import
ant points.
The changa they hate most Is the
one dividing authority (as .they see
it) between the federal reserve board
and the banks on monetary policy.
Under the altered bill, all the banks
would need to do would be to win
over a single board member and they
could Ue up the open market com
mittee. You may be sure that provision
will not remain In the bill, or else
there will be no bank bill.
LENGTHY HEARING
IS INDICATED BY
JUDGMENT
(Continued from rage One)
Some of Mr. Roosevelt's associates
say he is preparing to run on a budget-balancing
platform next year. No
one-doubts that he hopes to do It,
but few outsiders believe he will be
able to.
The figure show that the encour
aging Increase in revenues and the
proposal for more and more taxes will
not 'do the job. He has a few aces In
his sleeve (the goid profit on devalu
ation, which Is to be applied to the
debt eventually), but the problem Is
so vast that a few years more may
be required to work it out.
A Busplclous quietude settled over
the administration aftar Senator
Glass rewrote section II of the bank
bill. From the published accounts.
you would think iiat the new dealers
agreed Glass was right ana tney
were wrong. That Is not the situation.
The new dealers are deeply re.ent;ul
of several of the changes and are
keeping quiet only because they have
a plan. They expect the house to
Blind Boy Scouts
Enjoy Vacation
RALEIGH, N. C (UP) The fact
that they are blind did not lessen the J
enjoyment 31 Boy Scout gained by
camping near Raleigh. The boy did !
their own cooking and took care of
their cabin.
The aroma of spring In the woods"
wrote Scoutmaster H. C. Griffin, "fills j
them with a Joy that cannot be sur- t
passed. The songs of the birds dur- I
Ing the day, the croaking of the frogs
and the music of the bird that sing I
through the night gave them a thrill 1
of pleasure which cannot be any
greater to their sighted frlenda."
Imogene Wallace
Accredited Teacher
of PIANO
Announces the reopening of
her studio
Stewart Bldg.
235 East Main St.
Europe Is still s good place to stay
away from. The established chlcin
erles of International .policies were
never more evident there than now.
To give you an Idea:
The sovlets are preparing to demand
a navy SO per cent as large as Great
Britain's. They will say they need
the fleet to protect the Baltic. Of
course, they are only bargaining for
other concessions. John Bull has
heard about It, and considers It pre
posterous. But France Is going to back the
soviet demands because she Is tied i
to Moscow by agreement.
To complicate matters further,
Mussolini has told Capt. Anthony
Eden that he Is going to seize Ethi
opia in October and Britain may do
what she pleases. He further told
Eden that, if Britain get the Leagup
of Nations to let him alone, Italy will
remain In the league. If Britain
doesn't, Italy will walk out of the
league. And If that were not enough,
rumors are going around the conti
nent that Hitler and Mussolini have
shaken hands; that they are cooper
ating for territorial expansion at the
expense of Austria and the Baltic
countries.
matter given the Jurora. .
Cushman ordered an alternate 7
Juror with the observation that "the
trial is likely to be a protracted one."
This was after District Attorney j,
Charles Dennis said he would have
70 to 75 witnesses. The defense will
have but two Mrs. Waley and her
husband, who Is serving a 45-vear
sentence in McNeil Island prison
ter pleading guilty to the Weyr
haeuser cas.
At 11:35 a. m.. Judge E. E. Cush
man excused the Jury. In custody of
bailiffs, until 10 a. m., next Tues.
riflv when testimony will start.
He lectured them upon the serious- I
ness of their oalh and warned tli;m I
not to discuss the case, and to ignore
newsboys' cries and "headlines you
i kt. . r, arraes thfl street."
He instructed bailiffs to remove ev-
erythlng about the cast from reading
Historic Oak Tree
Of Salem Tumbles
SALEM, Ore. (UP) One of Sa
lem's historic oak trees and the
largest and oldest In the city aim
under which Indians camped in the
early days Is no more.
The tree. In front of the Emma
Murphy Brown rciddence, broke in
ha.lf from dry rot. A cord and a
half of wood were contained in that
part of the tree which fell.
For a refreshing, deli
cious, easy-to-serve
SLOE GIN RICKEY
Squeeze half a lime (or quarter
of a lemon) Into Rickey gfastt add
f tyom
; cube
seltzer.
L : J Sloe Gin;
fcjon&,e
THI . O. LYONS HAAS CO.
N.w Yo,k San FroneUco Loi Ang.lM
MODUCHS OF tH6 FAMOUS
IYONS BEIVISTA WINES
LEMON SOUFFLE
PIE
Repeated By Popular Demand!
We are again featuring this delicious item which
made such a big hit as a special last month. What
could be better than one of these deep lemon pies for
Sunday dinner?
Saturday Special
each 25c
(- 1 1 " " ' HUM l Ml I IM IIU II m Hill MHIH I IW wn 1 1 III! I IIIIUII .mini mi.m I .nmiaiw.wMiii, mm 111,111 I iimu'iMiiii llll HI Mill. lllltlipilMUIWillil
.mi. in . r. - r. -in, Mm iniiinuM in in rim Tin rr -nrr " ' " Yiii (rnimi iw
0 AA "- I
Sensational Selling Of Housewares Hundreds Of Useful Items At One Bargain Price
BEGINS SATURDAY at C. D. BEAN'S
Here Are Just A r ew Ur the Lxceptional Values We Are Offering During I his Sale
Drip Coffee
Pot
RADIANT
DUSTING
MOP
SEE
OUR
WINDOWS
O
Refrigerator
On Easy
TERMS
1 f$P FOOT Pureer A
1. 7VX1 ' :.-..-.' a-tm-m m m m T it - ' fi ui IBS i i 1 I m m mm
m i h T"-rra . i m m m u u v . it' w i iwv x. nn him i mm m imW'W s -
m. .t b. . n m ft m.T mm vi-ni, m mm i w-wtiu Huu mm i ir i n ii m is"-;-.
fTTSl llVlWil ,eve MrtffT areen II LmW$ 6Jneh SiM WINDOWS - C:ViU-"
II i f 2 0al.SiZe I! 1 W fecial W i Enamel fif -h Handle ,
jyi 49c 1 1-CP ' 4 H 49c 49 ' )
A ... RRF AH 1 A i iwni n tm 1 A imported!
n .''r-dux iwmmmmm rugs is -ew
Ell' ."Hi I Droti Tnnr ttmHri'.HWnv.hf WJmrZ ... M m 1 I HA IB j- A
jjspag- 49c llialifili 49c j g W 49c "SQ
mmrn.
mm
5 w? tf:
,3
r
- -jr
CRYSTAL
GLASS
BOWLS
An rH-tiU
ttamty wt
SprrLiIlt
Prlifd lr
Thl xil.
' J Set of
Three Frying Pans
V".Mi " IITOHIIg
LJi-JW Steel
6-inch 8 : j -inch, ind
9 inch Siiei All 3
49c
49c
49c
Pie dish and server for baking
and serving. 9" size
Steel griddle and syrup jug.
11" size. On sale at
Large mixing bowl of jade glass. 1Q
9" size. Salo special 13 C
Chromium cheese and cracker server with
wood center AQn
12V sire t3L
Maytag Washing Machines
ON EASY TERMS
Heavy steel Dutch oven, 9' S"
size Sale special
Pink glass salad bowl and serv.
ing plate. 8' " bowl, im" plate
Rimless crystal cake plate. 13"
size. Special for this sale
Chopping bowl and mincing knife ift.
hard maple. 7" sine. Special .... 'tiJC
49c
49c
49c
SALE STARTS SATURDAY, JULY 6th
C. D. BEAN
HOUSEWARES ELECTRICAL HOME SERVANTS
229 EAST MAIN ST. PHONE 297 MAYTAG WASHERS-G-E APPLIANCES PHILCO RADIOS
PASTRY OR CUTTING
BOARD AND ROLLING PIN ...
UTILITY RANGE SET Opal
Glass Colored Bands
LACE EDGE, CRYSTAL GLASS
BOWL 11-inch Size-Special .
CAKE COVER- 12 -inch Size
Decorated Special at
OVEN CASSEROLE-B rown
Glazed 8-inch Size
C
49c
49c
49c
49c