PACE ELEVEN
GIFT TAX CAUSED
Gripping Drama on Rialto Bill
Coming Sunday
Hitter Visits Ranger Hith Rltter,
who has been in Medford for tha
past two day attending to offlc;il
business, left today for his district
headquarters at Lake o' Tho Woods.
Local and Personal
HE
w n v.. Auvlllarv Danre Tha In
To Klamath rails .W. W. Walter
left by auto for Klamath Ffclle where
Lawn - -
he will be until tomorrow on bual-
n
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON. FRIDAY. AUGUST 30, 1935.
dira ot the P. O. S. are giving a dance
tonight at the "Oaks" pav'.Ucn. There
will be a free lunch.
Has Major operation Mrs. Joe fill
Ta of route 4 1 a patient today at
the Community hoapltal. where hs
underwent a major operation.
Drunken BPRsar Arrested John
Tenlmore Berry. 72. wua arrested by
olty police last night for being drunk,
and begging on the etreeM.
At Community Hospital Rosalie
Roberts Is receiving medical care at
the Community hospital, where she
underwent a tonsilectomy. , .
Receiving Medical Cute Among
those receiving medical care today at
the Community hospital !s George
Martin.
. .
Club to Dance Members of the
Ktl-Kare Klub and their invited
guesta will hold a dance this evening
at the home of Frank Hi. Anderson.
"
Slightly Improied Word recelMd
today from Bt. Vincent's hospital,
Portland, reported that Virginia kind
ley, who Is a patient there, Is slight
ly Improved.
Fur Buyer Here Mrs. L. W. Gam
age, fur buyer :-"r Fred Benloff com
pany In San Francisco, enrouto to
San Francisoo from New York to
day on business.
Back from Leave Lieut Harry Mae.
Jr., ot the Medford CCC district head
quarters staff, haa returned from a
leave of absence spent in San Fran
cisco. ....
Visiting at Vincent llmne Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Harden of Berkeley. Cal.,
are visiting at the home of Alice Vin
cent of Jacksonville highway. Mrs.
Harden was formerly Miss Frankle
Adams, a high school teacher.- ,
...
Fishing Better at Lake Fishing Is
improving at Lake o' The Woods, with
perch biting exceptionally well, and
trolling conditions splendid, accord
ing to a bulletin released today by
Rogue River national forest. Huckle
berry picking, while not as gocdas
usual due to blight at tlw time of
ripening, Is also attracting many to
the Lake o" The Woods district. Other
lakes and streams In the Cascades
are improving, but conditions in the
Applegate are poor at this time due
to the muddying effects of recent
storms, the forest service bulletla
aald.
NO "BOTTU-BOTHIR"
NO DEPOSIT
NO RETURNS
There's n 3 -day week. end ahead.
. Yo.ril want to entertain , . .
Clirquot'i extra ounces will save
you money before the holiday'!
over! For every two of Clicquot's
full pints or full quarts give you
8 extra ounces enough to make an
extra drink!
If you like ginger ale reaTTy dry,
you'U like Clicquot Club. The wa
ter comes cold and clean from deep
rock sources. It's natural and pure,
not purified! Aged taste-heighten-en
are blended with Jamaica's
primest (tin per. And then, refriger
ated rarbonntinn gives Clicquot all
its lating, brilliant sparkle! Order
a case for Labor Day . . , now.
A FULL PINT IS 16 OUNCES
'And a full quart is 32 ounces. All
ftnrer ale makers niu?t print net
bottle-contents on the label. Look
before yoa buy. and get yonr
money's worth!
PAIE DRY
FULL PINTS
FULL QUARTS
neAs.
Roes to K la in nth K. D. Roaa U
among the Medeford bualruiia men In
Klamath Pall today. He will return
Saturday.
t
Plan Blue Lake Trip Harvey Rob
ertson and Ohaxle Bar lies are plan
ning a. vacation trip to Blue lake over
the week end.
Clerks to Take Vacation H. 6.
Walker and jLawrenoe P. Crocker,
clerks at the pas toff Ice. will be on
vacations during the ensuing week,
To Take Vacation Hans Rammln
and John C, Crocker, carrlem for the
Medford postofflce, are both sched
uled to start vacations Saturday af
ternoon. tt
Takes .Mrs. Walker's Place Mice
Marjorie Rlngoen has taken the plaee
In the offices of Dr. Bert Lageson
formerly occupied by Mr. Jack
Walker, nee Adra Edwards.
Cooking Bolls Over The fire de
partment was called at 6 p. m. yes
terday to the residence of H. M. Kent
at 714 West nth street, where cook
ing that boiled over on the stove
caused the family to turn In a, fire j
alarm, although there va no prop-
erty damage In the mishap. 1
Returns to Marysvllle Mr. Ida
Miller returned to her home tn Marys.-1
vllle, California, last night, after vis
iting with Mrs. Ruby Shuita, of Beag
le, and Mrs. MAthllda Ytunsw and
son, John. Mrs. Herman Prlem, with
whom she drove north, will remain
with Mrs. Shultz at Beagle for an
other week.
Visit Relatives Here Miss Rita An
drews, Mrs. Emerson Miller and
daughter, Jean, who are here from
Santa Cruz, California, visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Andrews,
visited relatives in Medford Thurs
day afternoon. Miss Andrews leaves
the latter part of the week for Santa
Cruz where she U employed aa a
teacher.
t -
Fast Trains Through-t-Several crack
passenger trains from the Cascade
route through Klamath Falls have
put In an appearance here In the past
two days. One train, southbound, had
25 cars, 13 In the first section and
12 In the second, end passed a north
bound one her with 14 cars. The
change In route was necessitated by
a washout on the Cascade line.
Leaves for Seattle Mrs. Ruth Ka
bele Allen left Friday morning for
her home In Seattle after she had
been the guest for nearly two weeks
of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
Geo. P. Kabele of Medford. The Rev,
and Mrs. David R. Kabele of Wll
mette. 111., a son of Or. and Mrs. Ka
bele, left for their home via Califor
nia on last Monday morning after be
ing guests of his parents for a week.
Radio Enslneer Visits A. O. Sim
son, radio engineer from the U.S.P.S
radio experiment station at Portland
la In southern Oregon today checking
on the radio equipment in use with
in Rogue River national forest. He
accompanied K. P. McReynolds, ad
ministrative assistant, on an inspec
tion tour of the Applegate district
today. The equipment that Is being
Inspected Is that used on fire com
munication work.
Two Llghtnlns Fires officials of
Rogue River national forest reported
today that two small lightning fires,
both started by the storm which
struck southern Oregon Wednesday,
are the only ones still burning of a
score of small blaze reported yes
terday. Both were reported under con
trol today. One was near Buckneck
mountain In the Umpqua divide, be
tween Hershberger and Mount Bailey,
and the other near Deadwcod, on the
Deed Indian road 10 miles from Lake
o' The Woods. The first was one
half acre, and the second one-quarter
acre in extent.
Western Thriller
On Roxy's Program
Tim McCoy won't disappoint his
fans In "Law Beyond the Range,"
playing at the Roxy theatre Satur
day only. McCoy dashes through the
picture providing every kind of ex
citement from the first to the last.
The tenth episode of the - aerial
"Law of the Wild," wilt be shown
on the same bill.
Loan Sought on Chain Letter
QUENSBAL, B. C (UP The ulti
mate In optimism was expressed by
a man who appeared at the Quensal
bank. He presented a dime chain
letter.of which he had mailed five
copies, and requested a $200 loan
against the $1,562.50 he expected to
receive.
KEEP COOL and VNJOY meals and
tountaiD service at the What Not
New air .conditioner.
BIG
DANCES
DREAMLAND
COMPLETELY REDECORATED
SAT. Aug. 31 also LABOR DAY
GEORGE DAYTON
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
Men Dancine Ladies
Every
Wednesday
and Saturday
40c
John D., Jr. Heads List of
Big Givers With 28 Mil
lionsLaw Becomes Ef
fective January 1.
WASHINGTON. Aug. ' SO (AP)
Gifts of some 40. 000,000 in securities
by corporation directors and large
stockholders, most of which were
made when the program for new and
high gift taxes was announced, were
disclosed today by reports to the
securities commission.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. with .dona
tions of (28.000,000 In two months,
wa the biggest giver.
The bulk of the other large ones
ranged In the hundreds of thousands
with a few over a million.
Total gift taxes to be paid under
existing legl&latlon on rough though
official estimates assuming market
values to be accurate appraisals and
that gifts were made to tndlvldunls
would approximate -$12,300,000
against 14.500,000 under the new bill,
which Is effective Jan. 1. 1038.
Thece figures are probably high, of
ficials said, because many of the gift
are broken up. Rockefeller, for ex
ample, reported 27,OOO.00Q in June to
Individuals and charitable organiza
tions. Figured as one gift the present
tax would be $10,000,000 against $12,
345,000 under the new bill, but since
there actually were several gifts the
tax would be lower. The high rates
start on the larger glfte.
Gifts in July were more than
$6,000,000' on the basis of early re
ports received by the commission, but
this total probably will be augmented
later. The total for June, aside from
the Rockefeller gift, wsb about $5,
000.000, and for the previous three
months about $5,000,000.
Other large July gift included
$1,380,000 by Andrew W. Mellon, for
mer secretary of the treasury; $1,470,
000 by Kate Hanna Harvey of Cleve
land; $700,000 by Henry J. Fisher,
New York; $600,000 by Charles S.
Woolworth, 8cranton, Pa., and $727,
000 by Edward Cornell, New York.'
These figures do not disclose all the
gifts. They Include gifts of securities
by officers and directors of corpora
tlons and Individuals holding 10 per
cent or more of a corporation's stock
LONDON. Eng.. Aug. SO. -(AP)
The British admiralty, confirming to.
night the report from Dover that the
battleship Ramllles and the German
steamer El sen bach had collided, said
no details had been received.
Boats put out from Dover to the
assistance of the ships, following a
report one of them was damaged. It
was not learned which vessel was
meant or whether anyone was In
jured. The Elsenbach, a North German
Lloyd freighter, carried no passengers.
Warships, led by the Ramllles.
passed Deal this afternoon. Weather
in the channel was very rough. There
was a strong southedly gale, big seas,
rain was falling heavily and visibility
was poor. .
District News Off press The Med
ford District News, official newspa
per for the headquarters company
of the Civilian Conservation Corps, is
now off the press, and is being dis
tributed tfchrough the camps of the
Medford district.
ANOTHER BIG
DANCE
Oriental
Gardens
Sat. Night
Always a Crowd
20c
RRITKrl WARQHIP
urn frfirhtfr! Dance
Hi U llLIUIIIL.lt
I
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 30. ;P-
Detective Lieutenant Tip Schulplua
announced that Willi Billtngaam
confessed today that he fired the shot
which critically wounded Alfred Ert
man, non-union wood&awyer, at his
home Tuesday night.
A number of others arreted have
been Identified as members of beat
up and gun-shooting terrorists gangs
active In cudgeling non-union wood
sawyers since the start of the Wood
sawyers union strike activities, here
Schulplua said.
Ertman, shot through the lung, is
in a hospital where he Is given an
even chance of recovery. Schulplus
said he would await developments In
Ertman 's condition before filing
charges.
Detective Sergeant Jay Flemmln
said scientific tests made by Dr. Frank
Menne of the University of Oregon
medical school revealed powder signs
on the right hand of Willis Blllinx
httm had even stronger signs on the
hand of hi brother. Curt, who aUo
was taken Into custody for qxiestion
lng. The morning preceding the shoot
ing of Ertman he was fired upon
seven times by three gunmen who
sped past in $ sedan as he was work
ing. Nw acid tests reveal whether a
person ha fired a revolver within
the past 72 hours, Sergeant Flam
ming said.
Other questioned by police were
Jeral Murphy, pugilist, Joe Bush, ex
convict. Mrs. Willis BUllnglmm, and
Jal Lowell, taxi driver who Schulplus
said admitted throwing the used guns
Into the Willamette river.
Thrills Feature
Dramatic Picture
Craterian Screen
Dramatic details of the government
secret service In Its war on organized
crime; the heroism of the federal
men In their perilous work, and the
trailing of a public enemy in a story
based op actual facts and cases, are
the thrills of "Public Hero Number
One," the newest and best of the
current vogue of G-men pictures,
which opened yesterday at the Crat
erian theatre.
Chester Morris as the adventurous
Jeff Crane, and Joseph Callela a
the fugitive crime overlord, are the
centers about which the amazing
Jacksonville
Grange Hall
Sat., Aug. 31st
Admission: Men 25c
Ladies 10c
iTiimirm nun
SATURDAY ONLY!
Coiitlniiuus Showft 1 to 11
into
fir.'-
win tlLLtl SEWARD
Addrd AttrnrtlonsI
Musical
"Hail Brothers"
CAKTOON
S
Episode No. 10
"Law Of
The
Wild"
BUN MON
A UIOJO. UUCHSU
B WARMER
AXTEEt
MYRMA LOY
II 1 1 FffV JflAXYTlME?
I t.a! 1 ,1 ckidoiii J
ENDS TONIOlIt
5
to 5 p I . h
If you can picture the monster of i
"Frankenstein" and the vnmptre of
"Dracula" vlelng with each othei' f;;r
horror honors, you can antiolpate the
chills and thrills that are packed Into
"The Raven." playing at the Rinltu
theatre today and -Saturday, Karlolf
heads the cast, with Bela Lugosl and
Irene Ware.
The plut of the story Is purely
Imaginative, of course, with the sym
bol of tho raven supplying the motif
plot revolves. Lionel Barrymore adds
both comedy and pathos in the prin
cipal character role, as the strange
old physician, tool of the underworld,
and blonde Jean Arthur, with Mor
ris, provides the romantic interest.
The excellent cast also features Paul
Kelly, Lewis Stone, Paul Hurst and
George E. Stone.
The sensational prison break, the
stampede of a thousand convicts, the
breath-tnklng operation sequence,
where the doctor performs a trans
fusion In a crook's hide-out, the raid
on the gangster stronghold, running
battles between fast automobiles, and
other exciting details embellish the
story as the audience follows, the
federal men In their dangerous taFk.
One of the amazing details Is the
resort of tho crook to plastic surgery
as a disguise, that, however, falls to
elude the vigilance of Uncle Sam's
watchdogs.
TODAY and
Leon Errol, In
'i.t-. . . fc
!! JUHMJ )UBI),ll IIU.)..HIMIWIWI4J JPUIII II)HI1HIW Ml I(WI IIIIIHIIIl
I EXTRA ADDKII a?i; ...i-i.V.'
I
9 ,? IN THAI
V
i I
u . . jl
of the narrative, A mad doctor Vol-
lln, is suffering from a torture com
plex and sets out to demonstrate his
theories. His principal victim la an
escaped criminal who comes to him
to have his face changed. The doa
tor distorts the man's features and
mnkes a slave of him, then he casts
a spell over a beautiful girl and when
her father tries to save her he is
himself caught In the delirious ma
chinations of the mentally unbalano-
ed doctor.
BEND, Ore., Aug. 30. (AP) Pilot
Butte, lofty volcanic cone near the
eastern city limits of Bend and a
DANCE
AT JACKSONVILLE
Marble Corner
Eats find good thing! tn eat.
KfBtil Ainher on top!
SATURDAYS
Tragedy ! . . stalks the foot
steps of a luscious beauty
marked for death in a tor
ture chamber that on'" a
fiend could devise 1 . . Cold
chills run up and "down
ypur spinel
ATTRACTIONS!
'Hit and Rum"
.... ..........
M1AOII LAND NEWS EVENTS
o - - -
I
mmM i t is-: , i
)W.C. FIELDS
. JB.V-.
bhuuld a tnau 40 years or older
fall In love with a air half his age?
This age-old problem has been
given a unique twUt in "Accent on
Youth," which comes Sunday to the
Craterian theatro with Sylvia Sidney
and Herbert Marshall co-starred.
But Sylvia Sidney .his secretary,
feels differently about the matter.
She loves hlni, wants none of the
silly romancing of boys her own aga,
and does not hesitate to tf?u him so.
Through a series of witty and
amusing situations this delightful
pair are brought together. Herbert
Marshall Is almost won by Astrici
Allwyn, and Miss Sidney Is nearly
lost to Phillip Reed, but the con
clusion of the picture sees Marshall
and Sylvia Sidney happily united.
prominent landmark which guided
immigrants to the Deschutes river In
pioneer days, was the wedding placti
at sunset Wednesday of Laurence T.
Carroll and Vlvanne Oantter, both of
Portland, the Rev, a. V. Faille, Meth
odist minister, reported today.
Til Three Bisters were the wit
nesses," the Rev. Pallia said. Then
ha added that the lugat witnesses
were Klna Carroll and J. M. Carroll.
Examiner Here Net Week Ward
MoHeynolds, examiner of operators
and chauffeurs, win be In Medford
Friday and Saturday, s?pt. 6 and 0,
according to word received today fram
Sari flnell, secretary of state.
Hurry! It Ends
Prevue Sal. Night.
CMWW !l'.MM jMII iMm I W mil I .l.,).H.HII Ml Wiw
1 !ff!BSHI!ll----i
'
I MANHATTAN moardo cortez
i i " DOROTHY PACE
IVIOON Hoillo' Slnelnj Benitl
iff" t
rAr it
y':.-f r'.W,-.jffSt-.l
j ) h. i
1 t ''umu .J....!WIIL1I
ll ' ' ; HERBERT
I I t : fMSHALL
mmm fjr .- M , jffaMsamntMntaama
The intriguing story of a, play,
wright who wrote the love scene
for his only rival . . . and darned
near rang down the cur-
tain on- his own romance 1
J -3
Fifth $1.00 No. 178B
Pint 05c No. 1780
Sat., Aug. 31 11
Lake Creek
Grange Hall
Rhythm Makers
DANCE
KVKIIV NATIHDAY XIOJIT
on the
Oasis Spring Floor
Tomorrow Night!
Thrills pile on thrills at
machine gun speed In this
greatest of 6-Men pictures!
STARTING
SUNDAY
Tlie Stage Sensa.
tion of Blase Broad,
way . . . Now ths
Season's Most
Sparkling Screen
RomantlcHltl
1.1
ffrki
i'iVv.
RnflrffffSSRHMaciZ t,r rZllsi'
lb
ihMHaflsaai