PAGE TES MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1935 YOUTH OP CHAVEZ MAY SAVE FROM TERMINPRISON Mexican Lad Who Beat Elderly Transient Com panion With Iron Spike Not As Bad As Indicated ROBEBURO. Or., Sept. 18. (AP) The youth of Petro Chavez, 17, sen tenced yesterday to two years In the state pelntentlary on a charge of as BAUlt, may result In his being saved from the period of confinement or dered by the court. It was announced today from the district attorney's office that the court will be asked to stay execution of the sentence while an Investiga tion Is mado Into the possibilities of providing a situation In which the young man may be placed on a pro bationary status. Arrested In Medford Chavez was brought to Roseburg yesterday from Medford, where he was arrested Saturday accused of beating and robbing Robert Slater, 61, who had been beaten over the head with a railroad spike and then sturiofi Into the Ice compartment of A refrigerator cr; Slater, It was learned today, Is vented at Eugene on larceny charges. He Is now recovering In a Medford hospital to which he was removed In a critical condition after his cries se cured hla release by Medford yard crews from the car into which he had been stuffed by the Mexican youth. Chavez waa brought to Roseburg for hearing, as the alleged crime occurred In Douglas county. He told the court that Slater was Intoxicated and kept attempting fa miliarities as the train on which they were stealing rides was speeding south ' from Eugene. j Best Old Mnn Near Myrtle Creek, during a train top, Chavez told the court, he picked up a railroad spike and beat the elderly man into unconciousness, than put the unconscious form Into the refrigerator and closed the ven tilator. Slater was not found until about eight hours later. Officers, according to a statement from the office of District Attorney Guy Cordon, have found that Cha vez haa worked at every opportunity, having recently spent several days in fire fighting at Eugene, where he paid most of his earnings for room rent, even though he waa preparing to leave the city, and could probably have avoided making the payment. Because of his youth, It was stated, every effort will be made to give him an opportunity to avoid a pen. ten tlary term, providing his future con duct Is satisfactory. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Italian prunes. Pbone 7-F-H after 6:00 p. m. FOR SALE AO chickens, about 35 white Leghorn pullets, 6 turkeys, .30-30 deer rifle, 7.60. 3fl Derry dale Ave. Phone 358-L; WANTED Small furnished house. Box 4006, Tribune. MY KNTIRE STOCK of gift wares, from the Way aide Studios, wiling at below cost for quick removal. Mexican pottery, India prints, hun dreds or gift from 10a up. Open his week 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. 621 Park Ave. YOUNG WOMAN, girt 8, seeks house hold work. 537 Spencer, betweon 10 and o. The Business and Professional Wo men's club met Tuesday evening at the Hotel Jackson at a 6:30 o clock dinner. It was the first meeting to be held since the election of new officers. Mrs. Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann, the newly elected president, presided and in the absence of Mrs. Myrtle W. Blakeley, Mrs. Winnie Weishaar acted as recording secretary. The club voted to hold their regu Jar meeting nights on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month, the .Hotel Medford to be their regu- lar meeting place. Next Tuesday evening, the 34th, a dinner will be held at the Hotel Medford, and an those wishing to make reservations may call "Mrs. Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann at her shop, 82, or residence 1001-7. The prosldent announced that district conference will be held at Bend, Ore., on Sunday, the 22nd. Anyone wishing to attend may also contact Mrs. Hoffmann. New mem bera to Join at last night's meeting were Miss Lynch, Craterlan Beauty Shop, Miss Estelle Knight, Mrs. Ber tha Glasgow and Mrs. Claudia Goes of the Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann ap parel shop, Miss Mary Brown, high school teacher; Miss Ora Cox, prin cipal Lincoln school; Miss Margaret Kerr, secretary to Drs. Hayes ana Clancy; Mrs. Berte Ross, secretary to Walter Leverette, and Mrs. Mar- cella Bowmen of Bowman's Beauty shop. As the Business and Professional Women's club Is the only women's civic organisation in Medford, the president, Mrs. Hoffmann, stated that they should cooperate whole heartedly with the chamber of com merce. A. H. Banwcll, manager of the chamber, has expressed his ap preciation for this feeling, having long felt the need for such an organization. FOR RENT Home at N. E. corner Academy plnce and Euclid Ave,, near Roosevelt school. Complotely furnished, wood range, nice yard and troea. (26.00, Including water. Chas. R. Ray, Realtor, Medford Bldg. Phone 302. WANTED Girl for general house work afternoons and evenings. Call oafl-J. GRAPES for jellv or Juice, 3a lb., at 704 No. Central. 4-ROOM modern house, garage, 3 acres Irrigated, berries, fruit, 3 miles out. all for 1&00; terms. H. N. Lofland, 325 So. Oakdale. WANTED Ride with someone at tending Ashlnnd Normal. Box 4062. Tribune. "WANTED At one, wood In exchange on piano. Baldwin Piano Shoppe. MUIR can n I ng peaches, cheap for cleanup. Phono 419-L. BEAUTIFUL Baby Orand Piano for writ, reasonable. Baldwin Piano Shoppe. FOR SALE Sewing machine, type writer, prcjwure cooker, vacuum clcuner, wa&hlng machine, mdto, dishes and canned fruit. 813 W. 4th. TOR SALE 4-ywr-old filly. Call Cryatal Spring Dairy. TOMATOES. 7So hundred, Penlncr. 3 mllea north Central Point on Panlflc Hwy. GARAGE for rent at 821 W. 10th St. Ul'ED PIANO Clfaranc Sale, balance this week. 7A.OO and up. Terms llko rent. Included In this Mle one lined Grand piano, one Chlrkerlne square proud, one anttquo wngi:h Plsno over loo yeara old. Baldwin Piano Shoppe. FOR SALE OR TRAMS Like niF 13 irs. Winchester automatic. 60S So. Riverain. 6-ROOM modern bungalow, fine con dition, paved Mreet. shade. Iivn, only $1800. a:ioo down. A F. Flowers, cor. 13th and Front. TAKEN UP 3 -year-old Jersey heifer and 3 calves. Owner ma'v hare snme by paving for ad and feed and rtmiwf. Phone 3-F-ll. FOR SALE Plcklirur eueumherv sweet IV gal.: dills 10c: No 1 tomatoes SOo hundred on vine: pepper V lb. John Mace, dirt road before overhead crossing, Tolo Fol low arrows. WANTED Girl for general house work. Tel. 8J9-W or 646. FOR AI.E rtlrwrer electric eewln machine, cabinet mvle, practically new. 00. 642 N. Bsrtlett. FOR RENT Furnished apt. Heat end nter furnished. Apply at Mall Tribune office. ROOSEVELT TRIP NOT TO " LEGION (Continued rrom page One.) about hopes for several days ol flahlng on the Paclflo coast gave no sign of political concern here. The president said he planned to return to the east by way of the Panama canal but reserved decision' where he would land, It appeared likely ha would land on the Atlantic coast, possibly Charleston or An napolis. To Visit Coros Isle. He spoke of Intentions to return to Cocos Island In the Pacific, ren dezvous of pirates of old. on whose narrow beach he landed on his trip last year to Hawaii. He also mentioned Pearl Island as another stopping point. He said he expected to spend approximately twenty days on the waters. Of works relief, Mr. Roosevelt said that problem was one reason he in tended to remain over In Washing ton next week for several days to give the undertaking a thorough checkup. 4 COCKTAIL COLLEGE OPENS DOORS FOR PORTLAND PUPILS Students Not Forced to Drink Their Lessons Drink Mixing Becoming Lost Art Declares Catalog PORTLAND, Or,., Sept. 16. (AP) If Its a borae'i neck that's glrlng trouble, or -maybe a martini or ,Ten a Manhattan, thtre Is ' no longer cause for worry. As modern as It Is useful and aa eager for students as Its football- minded categorical namesakes, this city's newest Institution "Cocktail College" had started Its fall term, to day. It's an "art school of mixology," according to Its printed publicity, and It Is sll ready to Iron out drlnk mlzlng difficulties and snabla one "to become a royal host." Enrollment Simple Its opening was unheralded sx cept to maybe a few but It enrolled several -students during Initial oxer claes yesterday. Enrollment was simple. Thsr, were 33 "courses." The "registrar," a polite man, merely asked that the enrollees' names be signed on the proper cards and that tuition for as many lessons as desired be paid In advance. The fee for each course was moder ate (25 cents.) The hours were set from 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. Students were not forced to drink their lessons. They could pour them down the sink. 'Mixing of drinks Is almost a lost art," said the "catalog." "Now cock- tall college affords you the oppor tunity of learning each and every one of those rare old formulas." To lick Pupils The printed publicity said the school "reserves the right to enroll only those It considers possessing the proper qualities to become suitable students due to 'the lack of expert mixologists at the present time'." Street-corner discussions of "Cock tail College" hinged around the ques tion of legality. Oregon has a law pro hibiting the sale of mixed drinks. The matter of diplomas and the length of the fall term were not mentioned in the school's circulars. PE REJECT REVISION OF (Continued lrom Page One) FOR SO. OREGON (Continued from Page One.) several university extension services. They estimated 1, 600.000 would be necessary to put it In operation and maintain It until next June. Presi dent Roosevelt's works allotment board will pass upon a request for such a sum soon. Consideration of the correspond ence courses followed protests from several sources that other forms of aid offered college and high school students would not reach many of the "border line" or relief. These sources pointed out that the M -a-month payments promised high school students who have a "relief status" would not be available to boys and girls whose families are hard pressed but not actually on re lief. They said also the l3-a-month td offered college students who otherwise would have to leave school ;was not sufficient to solve the prob lem for those who have no other resources. last veatlge of the old rule of Boss John F. Curry waa wiped out In the fifteenth district. Curry's follower, John E. Sheehy. waa turned out by former Supreme Court Justice Jere miah T. Mahoney. Tammany Control Aim Mahoney, some political observers believed, would eventually challenge Dooltng for control of Tammany. The New York balloting was ex tremely heavy for an off-year. The voting In Philadelphia was un usually heavy brought out, princi pally, the Intense fight for the repub lican mayoralty nomination. Complete unofficial returns gave the nomination to City Controller 8. Davis Wilson, with a plurality of 22, S01 over his nearest opponent. HOPE DWINDLES OF PEACE PLAN (Continued lrom Page one.) sir armada to the Century of Prog ress exposition In Chicago in 1938. Bslbo was understood to have ask ed Premier Mussolini for sn Increase of his military power, because of the armed concentration of Senusslto tribesmen along the ngyptlan-Ubyan frontier. Call to Arms. In Ethiopia, according to a Reuters dispatch to London, the governor of EAST S1DK home, double plmnhltw. hsrdwncrt floors, fireplace fine We wounds, with fruit and .ils-le; priced at a sacrifice for quick Mlc: 700 will hsndle. balance of s;'300. fi.v payments at 1. Nice 4-ronm modern houe with f'W: newly finished Inside and out: 1500. only at,) down, balance eaiy payments at 7 per cent Int. S-Boorn stucco In excellent condi tion, paved street, nice lot, srnrtr; MOO. only 250 down and balance easy terms. BROWN Ar WHITE. Realtors, 10 W. Main. Adrlrnne's Marilyn Dresses in hljh slisde silks end light weight atiols are Ideal for school wesr. Hen, tlS valura. spectsl this week I39S at Adrlenne's. MEDFORD VETERINARY HOSPITAL 15 yean experience In large and small animal pravtirt 2'Ja N Rivet aide. Phone 309 Savin&of "You'd better cat fresh ego full of Tltani.tts jou need than stuff vourifir wth sweets. White's Vel vet Home Maid Ice Cream Is rich ith f(tffs. Call or see us for Instructions. 53. ! and ft will be ttten anay each month for best llltiuiir s wiMis. s.wk tiikm: An., a prlre will he glten at the end of the series for the net scrap book. Harar provlnc called . All men to arms, under penalty of deh to slackers. Emperor KaJle Selassie continued to hope for peace, but his soldiers pre pared for war. Meanwhile, Prance went quietly about the building up of her fleet. Another new cruiser will be launch ed September 26. . French authorities aald the gov ernment Intended to do nothing which would bring about a conflict with Italy. Senator Aldo Cm tell an I, high com mlasloner for sanitation for Italy's African colonies, aald wonders had been accomplished by the Italians m sanitary measures In East Afrioa. tLOCALS Here from Butt Falls John Ztown of Butte Fells haa been among those from out of town who have been at tending to business matters In Med ford today. In from Central Point Among Medford visitors during the day haa been Mrs. Ethel Fleischer of Central Point. . . s Bob Prentice Rome Bob Prentice, who recently underwent an emergency appendicitis operation at the Sacred Heart hospital, was allowed today to return to his home, where he will stay for several days before leaving to enter his second yesr at the Uni versity of Oregon. . . To Locate Cabin Arch Work of the bureau of agricultural engineering Is pUnnlng to accompany Hugh mtt-r, ranger for Rogue River national for est, on a trip Friday Into the Seven Lakes region, for the purpose of lo cating a cabin to be used this winter In making a snow survey. . . . Canrieid Visits David H. Canfleld, superintendent of Crater Lake na tional park, waa attending to busi ness mattera in Medford yesterday, and while here stated that although park concessions and the of flclal sea son will close Friday of this week, some of the park service will remain at the lake until mid-October. He said that unless snow fall Is heavier than usual, roads Into the park will be kept open most of the winter this year. RECEIVES 7 YEARS IN STATE (Continued from fraga One) to two years In state prison on plea of guilty to forgery. The court d en l ed a plea for len le ncy on the grounds that It waa not the -first of fense. Peters was charged with pass ing five spurious lo checks since last June. Lelsnd Charles DeCarlow of the Siskiyou district entered a plea ol guilty to larceny of livestock In the theft of one calf. The court deferred sentence until a full hearing could be had, along with the' report of the state stock theft Investigator who haa been engaged on the case for several weeks. Hughes, according to his admis sions, entered the home of Miss Alice Jimmerfleld In Ashland, after springing the lock on the screen door. Mlsa Jimmerfleld, aaleep on a davenport, was awakened. Terrified she approached the Intruder, who threw the beams orf a flashlight in her face and commanded: "Oet back in bed and pull the covers over your head and keep still." He then stole & purse and a gar ment containing a B bill and some small change. Later, Hughes entered the home of Harry Salo, a short distance away, and stole Salo 'a overalls containing four pennies. At ilie first SNIFFLE.. Quick! the unique aid for preventing colds. Especially de signed for nose and upper throat, where most colds start. VlCKS VATR0 N0L 30c double quantity 5Qc zAtmouncement EXPERT HOSIERY MENDING DEPT. AT MANN'S MRS. BLANCH LOWERY An expert in the art of Mending fine Silk Hose will be in our Hosiery Dept. permanently, with equipment that positively mends runs and snags, making your hose as good as new. Prices for repairing range from ' 5cto35c a a Cm UIPrCaD? aatasMMaMMaaWMHaMMar HOSIERY DEPT. 1ST FLOOR On the World's Largest Construction Jobs . . . 3L at n n J.. .fl II M.fgS i ilU Ut -KJil 11 V Capillar! Itr-rt J5feSSc:3kJ i IS l Ckf2 of f the tractors in use are 0 "Caterpillars" The figure includes Grand Coulee. Bonneville Dam, Suth. erland Reservoir. All-Aniericnn Canal. Metropolitan Water District, Muskingum Valley Flood, Grafton & Kanawha Damj. Fort Peck, Skyline Blvd., Virginia. The contractors who handle these giant projects are experienced . , . they know which machine will take punishment . , . and pay dividends. They are almost unanimous in their choice of "Caterpillar" The Hubbard-Wray Co. rtione 202 Medford 29 N. Riverside MEDFORErS I owN T.VD nTQTTWfTTVTl VAT.T. FASHIONS STORE V V J 1 1 If .-.-XujL. If . .THURSDAY EVENING 7:30 until 9:00 Tomorrow Evening at Mann's a Style Show of Unusual Importance, a showing by living models of the really new things for the new season. The new Hats, Coats, Suits and Dresses will be modeled as well as the proper shoes. Bags and Gloves for the Fall ensemble. We invite you to be our guest from 7 :30 until 9. Remember The Date Thursday NIGHT From 7:30 to 9:00 Mann's Second Floor . FALL OPENING THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY LIVING MODELS and MUSIC VOCALISTS Mr. James Stevens Eleanor Calkins 7