Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 26, 1937, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., October 26, 1937, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFATE TWO SrEDFOTlft IfXTL TRIBUNE. fEPFOftP, ' OREGON, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1937 POINTS THREAT AT CANADA, U. S. Drug Now Produced In China 15 Times More Than Legitimate Needs- Said In Japans Hands Casey Stengel Returning As Manager Boston Bees Br Bernard Freeman BOSTON, Oct. 26. (AP) Bob Quinn. president of the Boston Bees, picked up a telephone In hla of floe, called Omaha, Tex., and presto I Caiey Stengel was back In trie major league. 'Listen, Casey, want to come with MONTREAL, Oct. 20. (CP) He rotn, one of the deadliest of drugs, point Its greatest threats at Canada and the United States, the Interna tional world polloe convention was told today by Chief William J. Quinn of the San Francisco police. Heroin's habit-forming qualities are ao destructive of human tissue that the United States has barred It, even for medical purposes, since 1024. Vet tt It produced In north China In IS times the quantity called for by the world's legitimate needs," he said. The heavy north China production Quinn said, had followed upon the Japanese, acquisition of Manchoukuo and other provinces In that area. 1 Upon the Japanese acquisition, he declared, three of the world's largest moTphln factories had sprung up. controlled by Japanese Interests. "And In two of these factories," he - said, "la produced over 60 kilograms of heroin dally, over IS times the . world's needs for legitimate consump ' 1 tlon." Heroin Is a derivative of mor phine, which In turn Is extracted from opium. "The antl-oplum Information bu - reau at Oeneva," he said, "la author ity for the statement that narcotics paved the way for the conquest of the three eastern (Chinese) prov inces and that no less than 7S per cent of the Japanese residing In south Manchuria are directly or lndlrootly connected with the drug traffic." Closing time tor Too Late to Oloa Hfy Ads la 1:80 p m. Pastor Tells of Christ's Lost and Found Hospice Speaking Sunday night from the topic. "Jesus Sets Up a Lost and Found Hospice." Fred M. Weather, ford, pastor evangelist at the Medford Church of the Nazarene, read from the 10th chapter of Luke, the first ten verses, in part, he said as fol lows: "The Scripture Just read Include the parabolic teaching of Jesus, In which He likens the lost condition pf man, spiritually speaking, to that pf a lost sheep and a lost coin. "The lost sheep and shepherd's great concern for It, in that he could not rest until It was recovered Is like the Christ, the chief shepherd, who pould not bear the thought of any xnsn perishing so came to the reicue , of the human race. . "Let us never lose sight of the whole drama which the coming of Christ for a loit race portrays. In Bis lowly birth, He came after the whole world to gather It In redemp tion to Himself. In His life, He taught the way of recovery to every man when He said, 'Repent and be lieve on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shall be saved.' In His death on the cross, he potentially laid the world on His shoulders and brought, tt home with rejoicing. "The picture of the shepherd who ft the 90, who were safe In the fold, to get the one who had gone stray. Is a picture both of mercy and love and, at the same time, demon strates how one may easily go astray. Xt would not be a true picture to ' present a young man as saying. I am going to fool away my time, squan der my money, dissipate my health and ruin as many other young lives as my influence can reach.' Such do not suspect that these developments will be the ultimate fruits of sin. Ouch are unwittingly towed off and led astray. Christ Is the Saviour from auch a life. "The second parable pictures the lost coin. The coin Is lost while bear ing the King's Image. Man was tike that; when by sin. he fortified tho lms ge of Ood. In whose likeness he whs created. The coin, though out of! circulation and lost to Its owner, still I has the value or Its former worth If It can be recovered. Man, too, is like that. "To the owner, the coin was pre cious. The broom and the light are both brouRht Into service In the ef fort for recovery. Christ, the Light of the World, came to lead ui out of the dark Into the light of Salvation and to spiritual recovery. The seeking after the lost coin was rewarded with the find and rejoicing. "The Scripture says that these two parables are like a lost and found soul: 'Likewise, I say unto you, there U joy In the presence of the anU of ood over one dinner that repent- th.' If the repentance of a sinner thus effect the atyjeU In Heaven, the matter of saving a man's soul is no insignificant thing, On the other band, It portends that Its lo&a Is ir reparable if not recovered In time." us next year?" bellowed Quinn yes terday as a roomful of newspaper men listened In. - "Certainly, I'd be delighted, thank you very much," cam the reply and Stengel who received 16,000 last year for -not managing the Brooklyn Dodgers while Burleigh Grimes got only $7,600 for piloting them, again was a big league man ager. It was the second time Quinn lined up Casey as manager. Tne first was in 1034 when Quinn was with the Dodgers and was Instru mental in obtaining Stengel to re place Max Carey. One of the astonishing things about the talk was that Quinn never mentioned money or whether the job was for .one year or five. j Quinn Indicated Stengel would de cide the fate of Hank Oowdy and Bob Smith, coaches under Manager BUI McKechnte, who resigned short ly after the world series to accept' better psylng Job with the Ctn clnnatl Reds. Stengel, no stranger to Boston, wound up his major league playing career with the Braves In 1024, after being the Giants' hero in the 1023 world series, E Large Amount Of Powerful Poison Found In Food And Body Of German Friend Anna Marie Hahn. PARI IN ROBBERY; TELLS OF FLIGHT Changed Name Because His Clothes Were Found In Suspect's Car, He Says Relates Hollywood Life. moit of the time." Montague ex plained. "DM you know that you. Carleton and Morton had been Indicted for this crime?" "I suggest that might be the rea son why you didn't want your pic ture taken." "Perhaps." The prosecutor referred to a trip which Montague admlta making to Hana'i restaurant a week before the robbery "to make contact for haul lng Uquor." "But we never got to talk to Rana about It," Montague testified. 10 BANQUET FRIDAY All Presbyterian men throughout the world will gather around the banquet table In their respective churches Friday, October 81, at 8:00 m. to celebrate the 100th anni versary of the founding of the for- elgn mission work of the denomin ation and to listen to a world wide broadcast of the farewell address ol Dr. Robert E. Speer from New York. Cooperating In the world wide movement a dinner la being served In the First Presbyterian church Friday at B p. m. by the ladles of the Grace circle to the men of Medford and vicinity. Dr. Divine will proslrie and by the courtesy of KMED and the Blue net work of the National Broadcasting company Dr. Bpeer'a address will be beard at the table from 7:00 to 7:10 p m. Mr. John E. dribble will also tell of his "Experience In the Far Eastern War Zone" during the past summer. Participating also in the world program of the day Dr. Divine win speak over KMED Friday alternoon trom 1:30 to 1:48 o'clock. Three Pay Fines On Auto Charges Oolvln V. Wagner was assessed II and costs for non-possession of a tall light on his auto, and Norman Rosen berger was fined the same amount for having a defective muffler, upon ap pearance In Justice court yesterday. Lawrence A. Coulter of Jacksonville paid S3. 60 and coat for lack of clear ance llgMe on a truck. TRIAL OF INDIAN NEAR END IN CIRCUIT COURT Trial of Eldon Miller. Klamatn Indian, charged with a statutory offense Involving a young girl, con tinued this morning and closmg arguments were scheduled to start by mid-afternoon. Miller appeared in the courthouse carrying a small baby, and wearing a veteran's or ganisation cap. Pioneer Dies OLYMPIA. Oct. 36. (AP) Mrs. Harry B. McElroy, pioneer resident of Olympla, died today. Tho 73-yrar old woman was the daughter-in-law of Thornton P. McElroy, publisher of the Washington Standard, first newspaper published In Washington territory. Stated communication of Reamea Crispier, O. K. 8, Thursday evening. Oct. 38. Vi" 6 O'clock. Initiation anrt V social night. Visiting mem bers Invited. Hattle M. A Men CINCINNATI, Ohio. Oct. It. I ATI Dr. Otis Behrer, city chemist, testl- fled today In the murder trial of Anna Marie Hahn that testa for formed on samples of food and waste matter found In the room of George Osellman, yielded between eight and ten grains of a powerful metallic poisoning. He previously testified that one to tnree grains constitute a "lethal aoee." Contenta of one small nan vialdnt 0.88 grains of the poison, Dr. Behrer ssia, and a large pan. 8.88 grains, Ecreium and portions of Osell- mari viscera contained 157 grains, he added. Dr. Behrer"a eetlmony, given before a Jury of eleven women and one man, marked the state's attempt to link Mrs. Hahn with a fourth death among her elderly Gorman acquaintances. She Is on trial oharged with the poison slaying of Jacob Wanner, 78. but Judge Charles 8. Bell has ruled omissible -collateral evidence" of other deaths. Mrs. Minnie Schulw, realdent of me tenement in which Osellman oc. cuple4 an attlo room, said Mrs. Hshn visited Osellman the evening of July S less than 13 houre before he was found dead and that they left the wuuaing togemer. Patrolman Joseph Pohl, who re moved the bodly, aald the room was In disarray "aa though somebody had been looking for something." A table nearby was set for two, he testified. The state already haa finished Its cases Involving tbe deaths of Wagner, Oeorge Obendoerfer, 67-year-old cob bler, and Albert Palmer, 7a, retired rail watchman. TREACHERY OF RIVER FOIL DIVING FOR There were no new developments In the 10-day search for George o. Timothy, 87-year-old former Medford police chief, Sheriff syd I. Brown reported today. He said that the watchful waiting" policy was still being followed at Gold Hill, where authorities believe Timothy took his ovra life by drowning In Rogue river. onerm Brown explained It was doubtful whether diving equipment would be used in an attempt to search the 60-foot deep channel un der the Rogue river bridge because of the treacherous condition of the stream at that point. He stated a realdent of the Oold Hill district posseated the diving suit, but that tne latter claimed to have been under the water there last summer In mln- ng operations and had been almost trapped by the swift under-tow and treacheroua ledges and reefs. Timothy was last seen October 16 walking feebly toward the river after disembarking from a a time In Oold Hill. He had previously left a letter for Mrs. Bel F. Richardson of Med ford. hie step-daiuhter, In which he Intimated he waa going to take his own life becauae of brooding over the condition of his Invalid wife. Secy. A family of printers named Bal lard enwyed a virtual monopoly of music printing In ISS0 to I7S0. By Oeorge R. Loreye ELIZABETHTOWN, N. Y Oct. 38 (AP) "Mysterious" John Monta gue, who puealed Hollywood pals by his reticence, told a Jury today that nor was innocent Of a robbery charge, and that he fled New York state because his clothing waa found In a holdup man's automobile, Denying participation In the seven-year-old $700 robbery of Kin Ha rm's Jay, N. T roadhouse. Monte gue, known In Syracuse, N- Y., at LaVerne Moore, aald he waa "asham ed' of his connection with the case. Montague aald he "waa not and am not" ashamed of the name Moore, but assumed the nam John Monta gue In 1830 because tt was "differ ent" from hla real name. The defense rested Its case after Montague's testimony, which re quired two hours. Summations were called for after the noon recess, with both aides predicting the case would go to the Jury before nightfall. Witness Chuckles The defendant took the stand ab ruptly after listening to th reading of depositions from his screen colony friends as to his good character and honesty. Dlreot examination by James M. Noonan of Albany, N. Y., chief de fenae counsel, required only four minutes, and consisted mainly of a categorical denial by Montague that n nod been In the vicinity of the Hana roadhouse the night of the robbery. Montague chuckled at he recalled, under hit attorney's questioning. that he once had been fined 89 for stealing cherries. Do you remember the evening of August 4, 1630, the night of this crime?" hla counsel asked. "I do," Montague replied, "Where were you?" "I woe In bed at my home In Syra cuse." Cross-Quln Vigorous Prosecutor Thomas w. McDonald began a vigorous cross-examination, turning flrat to the contents of a gladstone Bag, found In a wrecked motor car In which the holdup men fled trom the roadhouse. Yesterday, William carleton, owner of the car and a confessed partici pant in the crime, testified the bag was placed in the machine a week before when he and Montague went to Rochester, N. Y. carleton aald Montague did not participate In the robbery. tne state claims the bag was placed In Caneton't car preparatory to a "get-away" the night of the crime. Montague, the state contends, rode in another car which waa to have met the subsequently wrecked machine. Leaves for West The defendant said he left his home In Syracuse, N. Y., the morn ing of August 6, 1930, went to Roch ester, where he remained two days, and then went to Chicago. "From there I went to Los Ange les," he said. "I stayed in a hotel for two days: then 1 found an apart ment." "When did you change your name to John Montague?" the prosecutor asked. "In 1030." was the reply, "because my bog and belongings were found In Carleton's car." Montague said he played hla first golf game at a publlo course with second-hand clubs. Montague teetlfled that from 1030 until 1935 he was associated with "an automotive concern." selling automo biles on commission. "What were your average earn ings?" "One hundred dollars a month. Things were none too good then." Pemrlhes social Life. TAT . Audrey Shcller, American marimba artist, will appear at the Medford senior high school auditorium Wed nesday afternoon at 3:30 in the first musical program presented by the high school thle year. Tickets may be procured by telephoning the school, 1304. Dae Msll Tribune want ads. Too Late to Classify OLD QUILTS tied and re-covered, 81. Phone 1566-1 TRUCK for hire, 707 West Jackson. Mrs. Timothy died last Thuredavl evening from paralysis caused by the ' Then the prosecutor delved Into shock of her huanand a disappearance .Montague s social lire In Hollywood They had lived together S3 years. Short stories, 3 serlala, articles, pectal features. 100 pagea. THE France between I SATURDAY EVENING POST. At all news stands, fte. brUigtng from the defendant testi mony that he went with "an extrava- H t .mn- kit. I rl n't - . . . ... keep up my end aa expensively at ther " "t traveled with them as a jues ( Yji.Z'i.i'.r:" . A Distinctive PORTLAND ADDREIt f referred by traveler end rortlonoen alike. Alt ourtlds reornt, light, olry, er- tRKtlve. 3 to 4 bloekl M lending Mere I GREYHOUND MSpM liBB uytr Costs less than driving your own car J EXAMPLES of LOW FARES PORTLAND HM.fM .... One Way Round Trip ym .von 8:00.7:1,0 a. m, 1:45. 8:4.1, 11:0.1 p. MN IKlM'ht o J M "'NO a.M HALT I.AKK CITY 18.18 PHOKMX 1780 8:18-9:5.1 a. m, 8:45-10:10 p. iru 15:05 am SI0.M 8.73 Hallr 1:1.60 18.80 18.10 St.M Pslly 1 The many things that male for comfort tne! UI smooth trtvl era ill found in th now Gray. hound Cruiier, th most modern and eiy riding vhicl on America1! highway! today. Greyhound it th ONE trvl lyifem serving all America on fast fraqutnt schedules, along finit sonic highway! and tt lowett farei. FOR RENT Very fine 4-room fur- nisned nouse. Ret. A. Ideal Court, corner Myrtle ririd Taylor Sta. Geo. iverson. SLEEPING ROOM Hamilton. . 13 week. 318 FOR SALE 110 equity for 30 In 1030 Ford 3-dr. sedan, trunk; only 82,000 miles. 733 W. and. SACRIFICE price, for quick tale. NO AGENTS. Phone 808-X. 534 Berry, dale. PUMPKINS, 5c to 35c. S. L. Ford. 3 miles west on Jacksonville Hwy. Phone 731-R, WANTED Girl, for general house work. Call evenings after 6:30, 844 Dakota. LOST Keya. Finder return to Eu gena Thorndlke, First Natl. Bank. Reward. WANTED Experienced ooemmea sales lady for local retail store. Box 1013, Tribune. FOR SALE Dry madrona wood, $2.90 tier. Phone 113B-Y. FOR SALE or trade for freeh milk cows or ehoata. 1 3-yesr-old Guern sey bull, well-built 3-wheel trailer, Buescher C saxophone, Remington typewriter. A. E. Cross, one mile north of Rogue River, west side of Evans creek. CLEAN 8-room Phone 641-W. apartment; aalulta. FEW choice Bronze breeders. I. D. ooniieid. Aloha Ranch. Coleman creek road. 20 ACRES. 4-room house, 10 acres prunes, 10 acres grapes. An Ideal chicken ranch at a low price. E. C. Faber, Central Point. PLYMOUTH Sedan, "35 model: looks and runs like new; heater and many extras. Dependable Blue Seal guarantee. Only 185 down. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth Distributor. FOR RENT 0-room furnished house, 2S. 713 Pine St. Key at 716 Pine. FOR SALE 60 nice young turkeys, about 7-lb. Sea me at 511 East Main after 4:30. Earl Summers. WANTED Used trunks, grtps, suit cases; men's and boys' good used clothing. 1603 No. Roverslde. Tel. BEfTNISHINO Best materials prop erly applied. Mitchell Auto Beauty Shop. WANTED Small caah register. Bros., 23 N. Fir. OAT HAY for tale. Phoenix. T. 1. Parsons, Schilling mUSTARD FOR AALE Residence, tl&Q; Urge mirror, dining table, canned fruit. Cheap. 516 Penn. Ave. WANTED Woman for general houee- wora, a bquiu. rnone oao. WANTED Girl for housework: after noons and stay three evenings i week. 624 Dakota. Phone 1452-Y. 6-ROOM modern house, ctoso In, paved street, sacrifice $1900: 9250 down: balance like rent. Also 3- room furniahed house, city water. modern, 800, J150 down, balance' 1S month. Including water. Also 163 -acre dairy ranch, all stocked, furnished 6-room house, new build ings; feed 60 cows. 67 acres, water, 26 acres free water, balance $3.50 acre: 94600 down, balance long term payments, immediate posses sion. W. J. "DAD" ROBERTS, 720 West 2nd St. FOR SALE Good Jerwy -Guernsey cow ana o-weeua-oia calf, inquire 822 So. Oakdale or phone 943 -X. NEW 6-room modern house, hard wood floors, furnace, fireplace, pav ed street, close In; for quick sale, 2660. H50 cash, balance 827 60 per month. See A. P. FLOWERS, corner 12th and Front. FOR SALE Crawford electric rang. usea v monins. B55; not water heat er; one thermostat; radio, golf clubs, etc. 502 West 4th. room home for home with small acreage, olose In. Box 1024, Tribune. aaApa 6 -room modern house, wZDOU 438 North Holly; all re. conditioned, ready for occupancy; terms. Also 07"A Reconditioned 4-room O I w U modern house and large lot In Central Point; $200 will handle. See A. P. FLOWERS Corner 12th and Front. FOR SALE: 1 Ford son tractor, 1 trac tor plow, 1 Bean sprayer, 1 Bean -underground system; good condi tion. Reasonable. Harry's Repair Shop, back of Hud son-Terr aplane Bldg. WANTED Job, capable gtrl. house work or care of children. Rose Briner, phone 163, Ashland. HAVE few Corrldale bucks 0 months old. Heavy shearing stock. Priced reasonable. Hawkins Bros., Apple gate. Ore. WILL sell or trade V4 acre and lum ber sufficient to case up 4 or 6 room house. Al's Trading Post, Jacksonville Hwy. and Lozler Lane. CLEAN 2 -room furnished apartment, $18, water and lights Included. 217 W. 2nd. mm COME AND GET THEM! 20 LOW PRICED USEED CAES IN RUNNING CONDITION $1E $3 AW NO INTEREST NO HANDLING CHARGES 3 DAY SALE Only! Last year we had the same kind of a sale remem mer it? Some AMAZING BARGAINS were offered then aa we are now and 21 cars lasted LESS THAN THREE DAYS So, ACT NOW I C. E. GATES AUTO CO. SIXTH AND PACIFIC HIGHWAY aAjg.-Jsme)"''""'""1"" iiissisttetMtitt -JajJeigajt . .r Jk Now on Display at P. T. "Jerry" YOUNG 31 South Riverside Avenue PONTIAC'S NEW MEDFORD DEALER A LOOK-A RIDE THEN YOU'LL DECIDE mcdl ocauuiil Zutq on ii'iccli aqait OUTVALUE THEM ALL! SEE IT todav the latest, greatest models of the most beautiful thing on wheels . . . new" Silver Streak aixes and eights . . . parked with brilliant new eomfort, performance and economy features . , . styled to win America on sight . . .' yet still priced near the lowest. Trove for yourself that for 1938 America's finest low-priced car again outvalues them all. Along wilh these great cars Tontiac announces a new local dealer, chosen because service, courtesy and everything else measure up to Pontiac's high standards. Visit thi new ehowrcom today and see these great new cars. Sim i end banks ., . Fernowl fee pood food GREYHOUND DEPOT Central am rhonr