MEPTOBP i.Siag; TRTBTTtTE, TJEPFOTID. OREGON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1936.
HELP OF JAILER
BASIS OF PLEAS
TO FREE
Prlsnda of Albert Cowan, Jsckson
Tllle youth and county Jail trust;,
held awaiting grand Jury action on
an aasault charge, plan to seek len
iency for him. During the attempted
Jail break Saturday morning of Buff
Marshall, 20, aentenced Tuesday to a
total of 30 ycera In atate prison, and
Hai-old Poughty, wounded in the fray,
Cowan battled Marahall to a itand
atlll, taking from him a, caae-inlfe,
wuettcd to a dogger edge on the cell
ars and cement floor of the hostile.
Oowan waa attacked by Marahall,
with the knife, when with the Jailer
ha went to the cell of Marshall and
moighty to got a mop-pall, Jailer
Ingllng waa attacked by POughty,
with a piece of plumbing torn from
the Jail ehower bath.
The quartet fought from the cell
corridor to the main lobby, the pris
oners endeavoring to gain possession
of the Jail keya and a revolver. Jail
er Ingllng reached tha weapon ftrat,
and stilled the battle with a shot,
that wounded rvjughty.
Sheriff 8yd I. Brown states that
due to the aaalstanca rendered to
the Jailer, an eacape and possibly
more serious consequences were avert
ed. Cowan has been In the Jail for aev
eral months and has acted a a
trusty. He was originally ar-osted
charged with assaulting George Hil
ton, marshal of Jacksonville. The of
ficial was knocked to the ground,
and austalned severe skull Injuries.
KiiMthtv. still In a hospital, "Is
holding hla own," according to Coun
ty Physician O. I. Drummond. Hla
most serious injury seems to oo para
lye,s of the lower limbs, due to the
bullet Injuring the upinai column
Dr. Drummond aald the final out
come of the paralyals, could not be
determined now. The physician said
Sensation" waa returning to lower
limbs. Itoughty faces the possibility
of being a permanent cripple.
As soon as his condition will per
mit, he will appear In circuit court
for his admitted part In the rhcenlx
hold-up of August 38 yast.
Communications
"Rlniply Bldlculoml"
To the Editor:
Have Just flnlahed your editorial
in tonight's paper and to me It was
simply ridiculous. Heard Mr. Roose
velt's speech last night and all I
could think of was a email boy who
had been thwarted. Evidently he
waa Just plain mad. Whether he
likes It or not, he has the aupport
of Earl Browdor and hla communism,
and ho would not have that support
If his policies did not please com
munists. We are very grateful that
Mr. Lnntlon docs not have that aup
port. May I auggost that you go
to the high school auditorium Mon
day night, October S, and llston to
a lecture called "Dangora of Com
munism," to bo given by Dr. Ernest
V. Harris? Dr. Harris knowa what
he is tulklng about and all' Amer
icana who love this country and Its
American constitution and Instltu
tlons should hear this lecture.
(Mrs. O. M.) ZOE II. KURD.
Medford, Ore., September 30th.
got up at 4 o'clock to go to work
In the brickyard. Years later I ban
died brick at tha same yard, and I
began work aa soon as it was light
enough to see, stopped half an hour
for breakfast, an hour for dinner,
and worked till t.
At the age of seven, father took
ua to Kansas, and we lived six miles
southeast of Topcka, where ez-Vlce
President Curtis died, and where the
next president now lives. Whenever
we went anywhere we went hi a farm
wagon, father and mother on the
spring seat, some of the older kids
on a board across the box, snd we
Uttle kids on hay on the bottom.
We bounced over the frozen clods
till our .teeth rattled together. Every
family In the community did likewise.
except one by the name of Peck.
They had a aprlng wagon.
Father moved to a farm 30 mlloa
southwest of Topcka. Thon we had
a aprlng wagon and we drove four
miles every Babbath to church, and I
walked four miles to school. I took
the first county examination ever
given Is that county. (By the way,
I was the only one that made 100
In arithmetic.) Evory two weeks 1
would hustle out of bed at 3 :30, feed
our team of yellow marcs, pull the
butter out of the well, cover It with
mowed oats, eat breakfast, and drive
to Topcka and peddle the butter and
eggs to our "customers," getting the
highest price, Thero waa not a
creamery In the whole world. I have
been In Topeka before my sister and
her husband were out of bed.
Later, after another move, I used
to drive our farm wagon three miles
to take our milk to Auburn, watt
for the village creamery to skim o(f
the cream, and then drive home with
the milk. Whon I started to collcgo
at Emporia with S13.10 in my pocket
and the promise from a friend of $50
as my sole resources, I had ons pair
of boots and no shoes, nor had I
ever' owned an ovotcoat. I kept bach
moat of the time In college, and If I
let food expenses run above $1 for
a week I was startled at my extrava.
gance. I remember one week keep
ing expenses down to 60 cents; I lived
almost wholly In "second hand" ryo
bread and molasses.
Now, Mr, Editor, yesterday I was
giving out Landon buttons. Of course
some people "talked." Hence thte
epistle. If you do not throw this
Into the waata basket, I may follow
it with another: "Since I Am
Man."
WM. M. CABLE.
Lake, Creek, September 30.
(Ed. Note: We are glad to print
signed communications, personal, po
litical or otherwise, but not a aeries
from one contributor.)
WASHES OUT
CONTEST
(Continued from pt One.)
An Auto l llmux Ii Beached.
To the Editor:
I was born July 4, 1B70, In tha Til
lage of CHiibco on the banks of the
IIudAon. At that tlmo there waa not
an clectrlo Unlit, a telephone, a radio.
an airplane, a paved road In the
whole world. Kerosene lamp had
Juat come Into use. In our own
home I do not remember of ever ur
lno; candles, but I do remember see
irttr them used In many homes, and
also acelng one homo which had a
mold for mnttlng them. 1 do not
think my mother ever used a spin
ntnjt wheel, but remember seeing a
, wheel which hnd been u&t d not long
before. I have never worn a hand
made shoe, but I remember hearing
my father tell of the shoemaker
coming around once a year to make
shoes for the family: there waa not
factory-made shoe In all the world.
My brother Prank. 10 renrs old,
",4t Maine
Goes So Goes
the Union"
PROTECT
YOUR
CITIZENSHIP
Registration closes
Oct. 3. Don't get
caught unawares.
Be sure you are
registered. If there
is any doubt visit
the Registration
Office.
Then study the is
sues. Get all the
facts. Be prepared
to vote to . , .
Preserve
American
Institutions
Paid adv. Republican Stale
Crnlinl Commuter. l.r ni.
dine. Becrriarv. 101a Fallliii
Uuiidim,
BUDGET COMMITTEE
TO NAME CHAIRMAN
The 1030 budget committee, com
posed of George E. Dunn ol Aslilsnd,
eorge T. Frey of Medford, 8tewart
Wicks of McLeod, and membera of
the county court, will meet Satur
day for organisation and selection of
a chairman.
First meeting of the budget com
mittee to consider approprlatlona for
the year will be held next week. The
date will be determined at the Sat
urday meeting..
r
fire lighter Injured
HOSEBURO, Ore., Oct. I (API-
Leaping out of the way of a falling
snag, William Howard was Injured
yesterday wlills fighting fires on
South Myrtle creek. Ills ankle was
broken when he caught his foot In
a hole.
FUEL OIL, all kinds. Call 1104
Petroleum Heat & Burner Co.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
with the Yankees favorite, and. made
It 1 to 8, and take your choice.
They came out for their huddle.
however, with Lefty Oometi's erratic
speedballlng the . S-to-5 choice tj
take the second game over Hal Schu
macher at the Polo Grounds, and
even things up for the manner In
which Hubbcll snubbed murderers'
row so successfully In . yesterday's
opener, 0 to I,
To the baseball experts, who saw
tna American league champions out.
smsrted and outplayed, finally reach
ing the point where their defense
came apart in the opening teat, It
appeared the wagering men were more
than generous In making ths Yankeee
favorltea for the second game.-Schumacher's
return to form strengthens
the pitching edge Hpbbell bas al
ready given the Giants.
Rain Cuts Crowd
Only 39.418 of tha faithful paid
4172,107 to see the opening tilt, far
ort the nearly 52,000 capoclty ex-pected.
To match the pitching shifts, both
lineups faced changea for the second
battle. The Olants assigned Hank
Lleber, a right-handed hitter, to cen.
tor field In place of Jim Ripple
against Gomez's portslde offerings,
and batting In the cleanup spot. Mel
Ott dropped to fifth In the batting
oruer.
It took more than ten years for
the weather man to catch up to a
world series, and a decade for any
National league club to do the same
to the Yankees. But when both con
nected almultancously yestorday, they
snot ths works.
through the last seven Innings and
The weather, a nasty rain that fell
waa carried along by a biting wind
masting lu from the outfield, made
for the worst playing conditions since
the Pirates beat tho Senators In the
ralu-sosked final of the 1028 aeries.
Long before the last out, the third
base line was deep In mud, the on
tlro field waa a messy muck, and the
outfield os slippery ss a skating rink.
Yanks Meet Match
At the same time, the Yanka fin
ally mot their match and came to
the end of their la-game world aeries
winning streak, the longest of all
time, which they began under Miller
Hugglns In the 1037 snd 1038 classics,
snd continued under Joe McCsrthy In
Although Hubbell was tbe bright
star of the raln-soakcd opener, he
was given able assistance by Burgess
Whitehead, the flashy second bsso
youngster, whoso fielding was tops,
and by Dick Bartell, BUI Terry and
Mel ott, who contributed two hits
apiece In the nine-hit attack on Ruffing.
Portland hlilpinenls I'p.
PORTLAND, Oct. 1 . ( AP ) Foreign
shlpmenta from Portland during Sep
tember amounted to 91,8B7,&88 nn In-
cronao of 30 per cont over a yoar ago,
a merchanta' exchango report showed
today. Customs receipts totaled 1153,-
007, a gain of about $10,000.
FIRE FEAR
LI
(Continued from Page One.)
PORTLAND. Oct. 1. (AP) Carrie
Pierce. 88, of Portland died today of
hums suffored when hot water waa
hpllled nn her.
Ahead of all
other coffees'
ays woman who likes flavor, strength and economy
Thlj woman writes: "I kattmtJ M B ""H
I yum. ll Uandl cut akrud o mil nktr i :
tofftn in fUnr, Urtnglb mud tnnnmt " S.
f(yifnwrf,i,rn Bw.w..,.s; fsfssaiw,.
Note (hat this user mentions "fri;A."Tliis iswhat she means:
You've got to have strcneth in 'the coH'ce itself (in the tin) if
you'te going to have good flavor in tht nth whether you mike
coffee mild, medium or strong. You can't have gnoHnffit in anr
other way.
MJ'B's famous "Strength Essential" is developed by perfect
blending of the world's finest coffees and a special ridtr rrvuf.
This insures a constant richness of true coffee-charactet in every
grain of M-J'B and brings out flavor qualities that would be
lacking otherwise.
Thus you get more flavor in every cup of MJB at any "strength:
It's a rr, eeffet impmvmtnl that you ought to try today.
Coffee
M J B'i "Universal"
Grind Ii guaranteed
fight for Drip, Per
colator, or any glass
coffee-nuker you use.
Yout money refunded
by jour gtocet If any
tin of M'J-B Coflet
doesn't satisfy you per
fectly in every way.
day. Tottering walla In the business
district were dynsmlted to prevent
their collapsing upon the scores of
residents returning to rebuild their
homes. Debris was removed from the
streets and the way paved for the
resumption of a more-normal life.
A cheering blast from one of Ban
don's unharmed lumber mills marked
the start of employment. Army tents
were e roc ted as temporary homes.
Citizens' committees surveyed the
ruins for property salvage and OOC
workers raked ths ashes for evidence
of more victims.
While fires still dotted the terri
tory, only two were moving. One was
on the Marahflcld-Coqullle highway
and the other In the Marshfleld-Ban-
don section. Neither was endangering
cmea.
At no point along the fire lines
was vigilance relaxed Some CCC
youtha were withdrawn but they
were to go back to work after a brief
rest.
Flare-ups Feared
The possibility of flare-ups at any
moment was domlnsnt.
Veteran firefighters remembered
the great Tillamook conflagration of
1034, a blaze that claimed no lives
but brought property damage of a
naJI-bllllon dollars to a rich timber
belt along tho northern coast of Ore
gon. There the fire was controlled
but broke out In far more fearsome
proportions after a period of calm.
The Bandon city council met yes
terday, with Mayor Ed Capps t-'klng
chargo of tho meeting from his seat
on the running board of an automo
bile. Tentative plans were studied for
the erection of a model seaport town
with the assistance of federal funds.
While any kind of temporary shelter
will be permitted now, the council
can order emergency jhacka removed
upon 120 days' notice. Effort will be
bent toward avoiding the construc
tion of a "shanty town."
should bring ths increasingly grave
Slno-Japanese situation to open hos
tility. Reports to Tokyo newspspers said
the army leaders feel Japan would
proceed with Its second step, which
meana armed action, If aen, Chiang
Kai-Shek, dictator of China, refuses
Japanese demanda Including Its
terms In North Chins snd If Ambas
sador Shlgeru Kawagoe .withdraws
from Nanking.
SHANGHAI, Oct. I. (AP) Heavy
patrola of Japanese marines took up
positions in Shanghai's Hongkow dis
trict today In an apparent renewal of
guard duty for Japanese residents.
Japanese officials declined to dis
cuss specific reasons for enlargement
of the patrols, which came suddenly
snd without warning.
A Japanese naval spokesman waa
repreaented aa declaring the action
was baaed on developments in the
trial of alleged slayers of a Japanese
naval warrant officer, Hideo Naka
yama, who was fatally wounded Is
Shanghai November 10, 1935.
Mrs.
Frank Irish
Dies In G. Pass
Mrs. Frank Irish passed away at
the home of Mrs. Lathrop at Grants
Pass Tuesday morning, September 29.1
Funeral services will be held i
di tha rhiirrh nt God Friday!
October I it 9 p.m. Interment wllK
be at Rogue River cemetery.
at RoguA
d Friday,!
Music Critic Dlea ...
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 1. (API-
John Ludwlg Wallin, 61, music critte
of the Oregon Journal for three de
cades, died here yesterday of a heart
attack. He was one of the best known
music authorities In the northwest.
DRAWING PLANS FOR
TOKYO, Oct. 1. (AP) Japanese
army generals mapped plans today
for military measures In China in
event a break-off of negotiations
SPECIAL
OFFER
FREE
This Handy
Enameled
Clothes Hamper
With The Purchase Of An
EASY
WASHER-Friday and Saturday ONLY
NOW! LESS THAN HALF the Former Price!
For a Washer That Really Washes All the Clothes-All the Time!
L j
V '
I
toifssssisw m$wr:m':mmi
h . , :&
tlllHilteiliilll
SPECIAL
PRICE
$54-50
with the Turbolatorl
.No Genuine 3-Zone Washer Ever Sold for Less Than $100. Until the discovery
of the sensational EASY TURBOLATORI
Scientifically curved vane Induce clockwise
.rotation of clothes . . . prevent tangling.
3 vacuum holes In each vane make abun
dant suds, help hold clothes in contact
with vane.
Extra dense surface grain gives extra tough
ness , . . longer life.
18 "wash-board" vanes Increase washing
thoroughness.
Equal width of vanes at top and bottom
gives 3-ZONE effectiveness . . . washes all
the clothes all the time.
Wide top plate prevents splashing . . ,
provides extra washing surface.
All edges carefully rounded and tapered . . .
no roughness to catch or tear clothes.
Precision fitted knob holds Turbolator
securely in most efficient washing position.
LEONARD
U 309 East Main
ELECTRIC
Morris B. Leonard
Phone 427
m w m jLwm . mm mm mm
-It's a Liqht Smoke!
TAKE A HINT FROM (? Wt Jft "X 'VXtf
THOSE WHO INHALE I rf WCftY ' hj
To tru imok levari '.v.V 'f M HtiKE M il
thoa who Inhale regularly ' fV 1 Vai-
thagantlaneuof alight - asLv.",-.. ' jr
imokholdioipclalot. ffv"m"'1
traction. Bui even though Vf..'' SXM'MmTmi "f
youoreuttonoccoi!onol Kr&Sstil "J
mekar, yew will find wal. S. r '"&te$ik'jlti- '""js
coma throat protection In "a. V.Mrvv
C light imeke.Aluckyl " V Vvv, r
whether or not you inhale!
The joy you'll find in a light smoke doesn't de
pend one bit upon the kind of smoker you are
...how often you smoke or how many Luckies
you smoke. The gentleness of a light smoke, and
the blissful throat-ease offered by that exclusive
Lucky Strike process known as "It's Toasted"
they are simply bound to please you. And so will
the taste of Luckies, for they are made from the
highest-priced leaves of the whole tobacco plant
the tender center leaves. A light smoke of fra
grant richness. A light smoke kind to your throat
SWEEPSTAKES FLASH!
Picks Winners Husband Forgets
to Mail Entry
Mrs. Joe D. Pridgen, Jr, of Durham,
North Carolina, was a very happy person
htoshehcard (hat the songi jhepicked
were winners in Your Lucky Strike
"Swtepstakes." But as she writes: "Now
I'm plenty mad at my husband, who
forgot to mail my winning entry. He'i
not very popular at home right now."
Have.rs entered yet? Have you won
your delicious Lucky Strikes? Tune in
"Your Hit Parade" Wednesday and
Saturday evenings. Listen, judge, and
compare (he tunes then try Your Lucky
Strike "Sweepstakes."
And if you"re not already imoking
Luckies, buy a pack today and try them,
too. Maybe you've been missing some
thing. You'U appreciate the advantage!
of luckies A Light Smoke of rich,
ripe-bodied tobicco.
UJUCTt
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO "IT'S TOASTED"
i
0