PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1935,
LYNCH MOB INVADES JAIL CELL
PRIZE WINNER AT FLOWER POT SHOW
5 2:1,,2
FREEZING STUNT
CITY PARK TONIGHT
T
A description of the development
program now under way In the Port
Orford area was presented before the
members of the Medford Rotary club
by Gilbert E. Gable, president of six
companies, active in the promotion
of this eoctlon of Oregon. The Ro
tarlana and guests who attended to
day's luncheon at the Hotel Medford
heard Mr. Gable tell of the potential
ities of the vast area which he termed
"America's Last Frontier."
Mr. Gable heads the Oregon Engi
neering Corporation. The Port Orford
pock to Terminal Corporation. The
Trans-Paclflc Lumber Corporation.
The Trans-Paclflc Lumber Sales Cor
poration. The Last Frontier Realty
Corporation, and the Gold Coast Rail
road. He holds an honorary member
ship In the American Museum of
Natural History of New York for his
explorations in the Painted Desert.
The speaker introduced his inter
esting talk In a brief description of
Navajo tribal ceremonies on the
Painted Desert, followed by facts con
corning the mineral and timber re
sources of the vast territory surround
ing Port Orford where his companies
are active. He predicted geat future
prosperity for "America's Last Fron
tier", backed by a long period of re
search in southwestern Oregon.
"Ten percent of the standing tim
ber in the United .States lies within
the radius of 100 miles of Graveyard
Point," according to Gable. "Trcmet)
dons 'coal deposits, copper second only
to the Anaconda fields and vast
chrome deposits lie in the regions ad
jacent to Port Orford. With extensive
imports of chrome from foreign coun
tries, the development of chrome
mines alone will be a tremendous in-
dustry." the speaker said.
Mr. Gable described the fine Port
Orford dock now nearlng completion
and told the Rotojlans that the first
shin to use this dock would arrive on
Sept. 2nd, initiating regular lumber
sailings to San Pedro. The mill, re
cently constructed adjacent to Port
Orford, the nucleus of future exten
stve lumber operations. Is operating
In two shlfta with lftO.000 board feet
canacltr. The projected railroad to
Leland would have a water grading,
he eald, with a maximum grade of
one percent and an average grade of
one-quarter of one percent. .
'We are not concerned with rail
road development at the Immediate
time," Mr. Gable said. "It Is our aim
to have the Port Orford dock In oper
ation and our mills and mines in
order first, and the railroad develop
ment Is sure to come."
Mr. Oable concluded his interest-.
Ing talk with a cordial invitation for
members of the Medford Rotary club
to attend the opening ceremonies for
the Port Orford dock to be held on
Labor Day, September 2nd. He paint
ed an Interesting picture of the
elaboiate program planned for the
occasion.
-
' Id ' k t
.'--tKfi
L p. - . a.j : A
TUMmammimM ttfrnivirim.inirrr t "
A band of masked men dragged Clyde L. Johnaon from thli Siski
you county Jail In Yreka, Calif., and lynched him three miles south
of town. Accused in the slaying of Police Chief F. R. Daw of Duns
mulr, Johnson was taken from the Jail by the masked band before
he could put on his shoes. (Associated Press Photo)
NEW YORK, Aug. 13. (AP) Two
leaders in, medical science stood to
day on the assertion that Ralph B.
Wlllard of Loe Angeles can no more
freeze Stephen SImkhovltch to death
and revive him, than he can reas
semble a scrambled egg.
Dr. Iao Galdaon, secretary of the
New York Academy of Medicine, said
that when the 80 per cent of body
tissue which Is water Is frozen, prot
oplasm disrupts and can't be restor
ed. Dr. Morris Flahbein of Chicago, ed
itor of the American Medical Jour
nal, said Wl Herd's monkey freezing
was "probably achieved by a neat
trick of substitution which any com
petent magician could perform."
BUCHAREST. Aug. IS. (AP)
Rumania's No. ! bandit, the cele
brated Coroju, who practices painless
robbery, escaped from Jail again to
day. Coroju made his break this time
by persuading his guards to Join him
In a life of romantic outlawry. They
departed with him from the city
prison at Botosanl.
Coroju la a kind of Robin Hood
who robs the wealthy estate owners
In Rumania and distributes his loot
among the poor. He disapproves oi
bloodshed and practices his ban
ditry with a smile.
KENNELL ELLIS STUDIO
IZ,
Tn earn for increased business
more adequately Kennell-Ellls Pho
tographic Btudlo. hHve Just com
pleted an extensive program of mod
ernlratlon. Under direction of Mrs. Blanche
LeClere snd Bftsil Ellis, much new
equipment mid new methods of pro
cedure have been Installed.
"Medford Is one of the coming
cities of the west," Mr. Fills states,
"snd It Is well that all business
here follow the forward example oi
Mr. Munn of Mann's Department
Store.''
WASHINGTON POST HAS
TRANSFORMER BLAST
Ye Poet's Corner Airport Log
lt The Moment Piiss
Let the moment pass
Since they are not meant to last.
Though It brought reproachful word.
It should be aa though unheard,
Let the moment pass.
Let the moment pass
Roots are deep though, trees rhow
blast;
Leaves are broken from the hough.
Flowers turned tinder by the plow,
Let the moment pass.
Let the moment
Waves come rolling in and break.
Roada lead gently on and turn;
Hearts true lovea forsake and yearn.
Let the moment poos.
Lot the moment pass
Lonely paths lead onward still,
Though it alter precious years;
Grain Js gathered know no tears
Let the moment pass.
HAZEL A. SLONEKER,
Medford.
OTR TO TIIK RU E EAC.I.R
How desr to my neart was the splen
did new eagle.
That noble blue eagle that guided
the code.
It was going somewhere (not know
ing Just ,here.
But It seemed to have can-led too
much of a load.
The noble blue eagle, the splendid
new eagle.
The plume-covered eagle that balk
ed In the road.
hat, with pampering and plucking
wild leathers,
As fast as the onrrous pin feathers
g rowed, v
With the "brain trust" knowledge.
Right from the college, to make the
new
Eagle fit in the rode.
eagle, the splendid
The nobis blue
new eagle.
Thet plume-covered eagle that balked
In the road.
Along rame the court with the su
preme decision
And knocked the blue eagle out of
the road.
In fact, what transpired, the eaule
was fired.
And It rarrass away to the bone
yard was toned.
eagle, the splendid
The noble blue
new engle.
The pin-feathered eagle that fell In
I tie) road.
W. O. Knlps.
Six planes landed at the Medford
municipal airport today, up unti
3:00 o'clock. They Included a Curtla
Wrlght sedan being flown from Ban
Diego to Portland by R. B. Dixon: a
Palrchlld 24 bound for Marshfietd
out of Oakland, being piloted by
Gilbert Waage; two Fleet planes, one
being flown from Portland to Los
Angeles by Russel Lawson and one
on a return Journey to Seattle after
a trip to San Francisco, flown by
B?b West.
Cspt. Sherman. U. S. army, flying
a Douglas 0-38 flew north for Spo
kane today, after arriving earlier
from Hamilton field. The other mili
tary ship or the day was the one
carrying Major Meyers, who is here
to survey the situation in regards to
the bombing school here next week.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hoff
man, 1013 Cedar street, a Daoy Doy
weighing 8 pounds and 9 ounces, at
the Sacred Heart hospital yesterday.
To Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Flnkler, of 13
Rose s t ree t . a boy we ighlng si x
pounds and 8 ounces, yesterday at
the Sacred Heart hospital.
MEMORIES
I've a' rosa of such wondrous beauty.
I have tended with such care:
I know It will fade with the summer.
Leaving only a memory fair.
I have a love that la far more sweet
Than any rose that may bloom.
Oh, It will fade when youth Is gone.
Leaving only a memory's gloom.
For I know the sun will cease to shine
If the light of this love grows dim.
My poor heart would starve and
wither
With only a memory of him.
Yet life Is made of memories dear,
From morn to clow of day;
For we dream of love of beauties
When our Ideals are away.
Mary O. Carey.
PORTLAND, Ore!, Aug. 13. (API
E. L. King, superintendent of South
ern Pacific lines In Oregon, was pre
siding today at a board of inquiry
into the wreck on the company's
lino near Cochran a week ago in
which five men lost their lives. A
freight train locomotive and several
ars crashed 100 feet down Into a
canyon bottom when a trestle collapsed.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. 13.
(AP) Coroner E. H. Rider said to
day he Is satisfied the case was one
of murder and suicide and that he
does not plan to hold an inquest
into the deaths last week of Mr. and
Mrs. George C. Gates of Vancouver.
The coroner revealed that an analy
sis by Dr. F. R. Menne, pathologist
at university of Oregon medical
school, disclosed sufficient poison in
Catea stomach to have caused death.
A wound on Mrs. Gates' head, prob
ably inflicted by a poker, was said
to have caused her death..
The' Gates, each CO years old. died
early Friday. Three fires started in
their residence attracted police and
revealed the tragedy.
BLAZETAKITOUT
THE DALLES WIRES
THE DALLES. Ore.. Aug. 13. (AP)
All main power and telephone lines
into The Dalles were disrupted today
as & forest and brush fire swept out
of control of forest service crewa and
volunteers.
Burns were suffered by three power
linemen from The Dalles when cross
ed wires started the blaze tn the
mountains separating Hood River and
Moeler. "
Harry Oakca waa taken to a Hood
River hasp it al with severe burns.
Charles Culver and Jack Friend were
brought here with lesser burns.
The fire, which started when the
wires were shorted, was reported out
of control ana being fanned by a high
west wind late this afternoon. Some
apprehension waa felt for Mosier,
directly in the line of the oncoming
fire, but the city reported there was
no Immediate danger.
4
OF
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13. AP
One woman was reported Injured to
day when an electrical transformer
In the building occupied hy the
Wanhlneton Post exploded with a re
port felt blocks distant.
Windows on the first floor were
shattered.
The damage
negligible.
was described as
Use Mail Tribune want ads.
Let Us Do Your
Fruit Hauling
I For quick, reliable
scrvico
Phone 332
Insured currier
Rates reasonable
ReinkingTruckingCo.
Ill N. Fir St.
IV e haul anything
Music!
Fl owers!
Clothes in
A New Setting
Save Thursday
Night
See Wednesday Night's Tribune
PORTLAND. Aug. 13. (AP)
Struck on the head and shoulder by
a five-pound rock which fell from a
window slit of a fifth floor office In
a downtown building. Glen Barnes.
26. suffered a fractured skull late
yesterday.
Police were told the rock, a curio.
fell from the office of R. L. MacLeay.
It was accidentally shoved from the
sill when an office worker moved
quickly to answer a telephone. Barnes
was unconscious when brought to a
hosiptal.
Miss Lily Ankawa displays a first (.rlze winner tn the Japanese
-group durfng the flower show at the flower pot gardens In Pasadena.
Calif. (Associated Press Photo)
"Bridging the say" was the title
of a series of camera flashes on an
improvised screen for the benefit of
the Klwanlans in their regular noon
session yesterday. The films showed
the work done on the San Francisco
Oakland bay bridges from the time
that the pilings were first placed
In the water, up to the present
time. The pictures were made and
released by the Associated Oil com
pany. and were shown by Manager
Carrol Hayes of that company.
The pictures were projected with
remarkable clearness, and the Kl
wanlcis were agreed that they were
Interesting and educational.
Prank S. Glover. Klwanlan from
Portland, was a guest at the lunch'
eon.
Life Threatened
f
Three letters demanding J10.00C
under threat of death have been
received by Dr. Ralph Waldo Wag
ner (above) wealthy Southern Call
fornia sporting impresario. (Asso
ciated Press Photo)
S WONDERFUL
DAVS
With 2 day at Banff
Sprincs Motel, 2 dil
it Chaieiu Lake
l.otmt 1 dav or-
tionil Banff or Li.i
loime; 1 day tmerilrl
Ijlt Chalet. Tour ol Hinrt
Side trip Moia-ne Likr.
Ail Expense, wImji
mutt f wttnr;wg
'70
4 COLORFUL DAYS
With 2 dayi at Banff
Spfingj Hotel; 2 day it
Chateau Lake Louiie, Side
lnp to Moraine Lake. Vmi
at Fmerald Like nh tuiKh
at Emerald lake Chalet
All Fpen5e, imiujmg
miki f mUtrt
'55
Again this season popular All Extxitit Tourj
oi tne nicmn Kockics ire being featured.
With prices scaled down to mcetour vaca
tion budget, you may ridt k:b-pay lm -on
the roof of the world, Snowy Mountains ..horses
to tide. ..cowboy yuijcs...swimmint; in sight of
glaciers... play mile-high golf on a championship
18 hole course. Dine, dance and luxuriate at bar
onial Banff Springs Hotel. Chateau Like Louise,
Emerald Like Chalet . and you morot along the
most sut-iwNr:n ity'm on the Continent.
Touts begin at Banff or Field. Each includes
motor tour, hotels, meals, rooms, motor trans
port. Purchasers ol these tours may extend slop
overs at hotels on a minimum rate for room and
meats, by applying to management where stop
over is desired Add Rail' Fare from srarting
point. Danif Springs Hotel open June 16 to Sept
10. Chateau Lake Louise June 21 to Sept. 10
R-Jt.-rJ 5nifr K-.t, 7V;' Fm !;tJ rrturt
Or. 1 Also Short. tirr.t Round Trip Rtil Fares
All particulirs and bookings at our Iccil offices
St
CANADIAN PACIfIC HOItll (XUX -3JX
V H PFACON. Ceneril Agent Pi.-
(Amrntn K'nk P;.-,
tisanas. racitie Tsavtimt
;rr Dcpjr:::.f
c HKoaJ.n n
rourt coos
6:;. s w, iWi.lai
rVnlanJ,
tt ois evit
SPANISH WAR VETS
PENSIONS RESTORED
WASHINOTON, Aug. 13. (AP)
President Roosevelt today signed
legislation restoring all pension bene
fits which the 1933 economy act took
awsy from veterans of the Spanish.
American war, the Boxer rebellion
and the Philippine Insurrection.
Osa Mall Tribune want nets
Tha valley' newest musical organ
ization. The Southern Oregon Com
munity band, will give a free con
cert In the city park tonight from
8:00 to 9:00 o'clock, according to Ray
Marks, business manager.
Joseph Hannon Is director of the
new 32 -piece band which has mem
bers from all over southern Oregon.
Besides many yeara with army bands
Mr. Hannon has played !n several
large symphony and harmonic or
chestras and the Royal Hawaiian.
Mr. Marks says: "Although the
band has only been organized a short
time, we have received much favor
able comment. We have only one
purpose and that Is the betterment
of the community. We ara not un
der any organization and our con
certs In the city park every two weeks
are free to the public and they do
not cost the taxpayers a cent."
f
IN ALLEGED SWINDLE
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 13. ( AP)
The arrest of Alwin Kost In Seattle
and the surrender here of Henry C
Prudhomme today had brought the
total of arrests In the alleged Colo
nial Trading company to four.
Prudhomme, after a conference
with his attorney, surrendered yes
terday and posted $5,000 bail. Kost
was arrested by the United States
marshal nt Seattle.
An unserved warrant Is held here
for the arrest of S. G. Bwkkolt. in
dicted with Nelson J. Sykes and A.
D. Kenworthy, wnu were arrested Sat
urday.
4
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13. ( AP)
Reports of Nazi persecution of Jews
and Catholics today brought from
Senator Gerry. (D.. R. I.) a suggestion
that sportampn of the country "give
serious consideration" to withdrawing
from the Olympic games In Germany
("v..J
George Preston Marshall (abova),
Washington, D. C, sportsman and
financier, was reported interested
in purchasing -he Boston Bravei
Club of the National Baseball lo
Hue. (Associated Press Photo)
f
In 1936.
NOW
3 flights
to principal v
Pacific Coast
points
New evening plane to California and
new afternoon plane to l'ortland, Ta
conia, Seatrlc! Leave at 5:07 p. m.,
and arrive in Portland for dinner. Or
leave after dinner and be in Southern
California well before midnight. Cool,
clean, comfortable Boeings.
Tfcfccft. -Municipal Alrport.Tel .241
Hotels; Travel Bureaus; Telegraph Offices
UNITED AIR LINES
85,000,000 MUES EXPERIENCI
rill
rJL" medfortts
-f"i OWN
I S ) STORE
The Air Conditioned Store
Wednesday Specials
the Clear the Racks
from
Sale
of Women's Ready-to-Wear
Silk Dresses
A sensational Dress Event for Wednesday. 25 or 30
lovely Silk Daytime Dresses in smart printed silks,
pastel silks and white silks. Dresses that have sold all
season up to $10.95, on sale for less than cost. All sizes
to select from.
r
Knitted Dresses
A clearance group of Women's and Misses' $4.95
Knitted Dresses for only $2.95. Included in this lot are
White and Pastels in good knitted styles. Your choice
Wednesday
Dress Special
Another exceptional Dress Bargain for this "Clean the
Racks" Sale! 35 good looking dresses in Street Sport
and Formal styles for only $1.95. Included are' Wools
and Organdies in sizes 14 to 20 and values up to $8.95.
JL
Wash D resses
For the "Clear the Racks Sale" we have taken a large
group of our fast color Tub Frocks and marked them
just $1.00. Wash Dresses that have sold all summer np
to $1.95. Many lovely styles will be found in this inter,
esting group. All sizes for Wednesday only
Also in This Great Sale Are Lovely
Spring and Summer COATS . . .
SUITS and DRESSES Going for
Exactly Half P
rice
Including White and Pastels
MANN'S SECOND FLOOR