Medford mail tribune., May 31, 1919, Page 6, Image 6

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Tho accidental drowning of Carl,
tho 13 yenr old son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. WUIUock of Ihla city. In tho
Rogue River near tho Gold Ray dam
yesterday afternoon put a tragic end
to the family outing, tho first they
had ever had at the river. Tho body
has not yet been recovered. The
father Is the well known business
man and proprietor of the Golden
Rulo store, and tho sympathy of a
large circle of friends and acquain
tances goes out to the family In their
sad ' bereavement. Tho Whillock
home is at B 17 South Newtown
street. ': - f
Mr. and Mrs. Whillock with their
children, including Mrs. Clarence
Evans,, their married daughter and
Mr. Evans, their son Alfred and his
wife, and Mrs. C. W. Wnlllock's sis
ter, Mrs. C. W. Elson and children
who are Stalling here from Missouri
wore enjoying the day at the river.
Early in the afternoon they scattered
about in. groups along the stream.
Mrs. Evans and her brother Carl
were enjoying themselves on the
oast bank of the river a quarter of a
mila below tho danf with Mr. Evans
1 at a considerable' distance below, that
point and the parents and others a
hatf mile away. The boy was out on
the rocks close to the shore, and
Just' before the accident happened
was cautioned by his sister to be
careful as the rocks were, slippery. -
All of a sudden Carl was seen to
stoop down presumably to catch a
crawfish between two rocks when he
apparently becanro overbalanced and
was seen to plunge head foremost
Into tho river which was quite high
and Is said to be about from 10 to 15
feet deep at this point. After disap
pearing under the water his head
came up once and that was the last
seen of him. It is thought' that his
body may have been carried by the
swift water miles from the place
where he went down.
Volunteer searchers with drags
and- poles, including Coroner John
Perl, searched the river until dark
last night. The search was resumed
this' rooming. -
Mrs. Whillock and Mrs. Evans are
almost prostrated at "the untimely
death of) the son and brother. Alfred
WhillocK spent Saturday in assisting
in the search for the body. .
tlOV I OWNERSHIP LED
TO HIGHER WAGES
WASHINGTON. May 31 Govern
ment control of the telephone and
. telegraph properties resulted in lar
ger demands for wage increases than
would have been made if telephone
and telegraph companies had contln
ued tinder private operation, N. C.
Kingsbury, vice-president of ." the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company, told the house Interstate
commerce committee today at ' its
hearings on legislation for return of
the wires.
."Under this public operation has
the "governmeitt received ' anything
that It would not have received from
private, operation?" : Mr. Kingsbury
. was asked.
,"l know of nothing," was the reply.-
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IGhanc
X I wish to announce to the Automobile Public that 1
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The first carload consisting of JHREE TOURING and ONE DISPATCH bodies will arrive the last
I am able to get only ten cars for this season. Advance orders are now being taken
5EELY V. HALL .
Temporary Quarters--Crater Lake Motor Go.
PURCHASE X-RAY
FOR SACRED HEART
The government recently address
ed a letter to the Sacred Heart hos
pital asking as to tho prospects of
gelling an X-ray machine, together
with a laboratory outfit. The ob
ject In making the Inquiry is that
many war hospitals are being aban
doned and tho Inmates will be sent
to such Institutions turnout the
country as can handle them satisfac
torily. An answer wna about to be
returned that there was no prospect
whatever for securing such an equip
ment, when Dr. Sweeney asked that
the answer be delayed until ho could
see Just what he eould accomplish.
He estimated that the X-ray would
cost about 1 1000, for which purpose
the following parties contributed
$100 each: Dr. Chas. T. Sweeney.
Will G. Steel. Mrs. A. Keliehor, Dr.
Henry Hart, John S. Orth, John A.
Perl, Frank M. Radovan, J. Gagnon,
C. J. Haas and Dr. P. C. Donovan.
For the purpose of securing the
necessary laboratory equipment and
for Installation, Mrs. J. F. Reddy and
Mrs. C. L. Schleffelin have raised by
voluntary subscriptions over $500,
which will be increased as may be
necessary to meet every requirement
for the best outfit that is available
In the market.
E IN?
VALLEY IS SLIGHT
Another weather record was bro
ken in Medford and the valley which
was visited by a frost this morning,
tho latest frost for this tlme of year
ever known so far 'as the weather
records show. Tho minimum tem
perature of 31.7 degrees in Medford
came just shortly before 7 a. m., and
this means a temperature of from
one to four degrees lower in some
other parts of the valley.
. Much damage was done to the po
tatoes, tomatoes, beans and other
garden produce generally in Medford
and vicinity, especially in the low
lands along Bear creek. Tho full ex
tent of the frost damage will not be
known until tomorrow. According
to County Agent Cate fruit was not
damaged. - ' . " .'V;-'
In several parts of the city thin ice
was formed, and one west side man
who picked up his hose to spray his
garden at about 5 a. m., discovered
that the water in the nozzle was fro
zen up., . ' . v.
Fair and warmer weather is the
welcome prediction for Sunday.
Cut This Out It Is Worih Money
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
sleep, enclose with 5c and mail it to
Foley & Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave.,
Chicago, 111., writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs, colds and croup; Foley
Kidney Pills for pain in sides and
back; rheumatism, backache, kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
constipation, biliousness, headache,
and sluggish ' bowels. . For sale by
Medford Pharmacy. '
hi
ler
I am accepting this agency under the firm opinion that the CHANDLER is the very best car made for the money. The CHANDLER has many features and parts that
cost from one to three thousand dollars more on many other makes of car3. - .
The CHANDLER is closely priced. You cannot buy-any other car of similar worth for less and for other cars which may be compared with the CHANDLER you
; are asked to pay much more. These are facts and PROVABLE FACTS.
The CHANDLER is not only durable but is one of the most beautiful care built. Greatest of all anti-friction devices known' to engineering science is the ANNULAR
BALL BEARING. ANNULAR BALL BEARINGS are used in the following: Front'and rear wheels. Transmission and Differential are the same as used in the Packard,
Locomobile, Marmon, Pierce Arrow, Mercer, Fia't, Stitz, Simplex and White. , ,
WEDFOKT) MATE TKTRUNT;,
FOND OF BOOZE
ARE DISCHARGED
PORTLAND, May 8 1. Patrolmeu
H. U Coulter and F. O. Srhintdtke
wore suspended today from the po
lice force hero and Chief of Police
Johnson will recommend their dis
charge from the force, to the acting
mayor, ho announced. Tho police
efficiency board found tho patrolmen
guilty of "conduct unbecoming to of
ficers." . .. ;
Tho board stated that the poltce
mou wore found loitering on tho
waterfront at ;80 otto morning re
cently when tho morals squad was
on its way to make a liquor raid on a
boat in the river. Tho pollcomon
were supposed, according to the ef
ficiency board, to have been waiting
to get some liquor for themselves. In
any case, according to Chief Johnson
they had no reasou to bo around tho
waterfront at that tttno and should
be discharged.
Patrolman V. J. . Moore, of tho
morals squad. Was found guilty of
taking several drinks of liquor and
was suspended for 10 days. .
LAST APPEARANCE OF FIRE
HORSES ROSE FESTIVAL
PORTLAND. May 31. Horse
ilrtuvn fire luipurutus will make its
last onrtule in Portland in connec
tion with the fortliciiiniiur Hose Fes
tival, it was announced bv the fire
bureau toilitv. t'ointilciion of tlio pro
cess of inotoririntr the entire tUnmrt
ment equipment is nt hand. Most of
the horses have nlrendv been sold,
ami the tew reumiiiine will be dispos
ed of soon. ,
TWO BVRXK1I TO DEATH
(Continued from page una.)
Cooper. L. Chevrolet. Ouvot. Poillct;
Alley. Boux. Vnil and DWleno. Aver
age speed 91.34 miles an hour.
De Pulma hnd considerable tire
trouble and lost 25 miles while nt the
pits mnkincr changes.
At 300 miles the stnndine in order
was Wilcox. O. Chevrolet. Cooper,
Henrne and Boillot.
. After the accident lo LcCoco's car
the speed became slower. The time
for 3l!5 miles was 3:27:07.10. or nn
averace of 80.81 miles nn hour.
Leaders at that point were Wilcox.
G. Chevrolet. Henrne. Cooper. Boil-
lot. Goux hnd Alley. Seventeen cars
remained in the race when 300 miles
were run.
PAXAMA. May . 31. Major Gen
eral Wm. C. Goreas. former sureeon-
eeneral of the United States armv.
and nt present head of the Amerienn
yellow fever commission arrived here
today with his purtv from Guvflfjunil,
Ecuador, en route to the United
States. The commission has been in-
vestientine conditions in northern
South America, under the auspices of
the Rocknwav Foundation. '
.WASHINGTON. 31. Atten
tion of the wnr department has been
called bv the Italian embassy, to the
omissidn of nnv reference to Italian
forces in n recent official announce
ment reenrdine the leneth of front
held bv the Amorioan and the allied
armies in France last November. Gen
eral March explained todav the omis
sion was unintentional. Italian troops
he said, were holdinz 14 kilometers.
or 21-3 per cent' of the western
front. - -
ANNOUNCING THE NEW
irTCDFOTlTJ, OTJKOON.
SAN FRANCISCO, May SI. .fluid
tit in i tt k in .California, which passed
thru hard dnys during tho war owing
to tho greater cost of production uud
the fact that this ore did not exper
ience the advanced prlcos offered for
other metnls, will be aided In every
possible way by tho California State
Mining llurenu to recuperate.
', Permanent headquarters will bo
established tor fluid assistants nt
Auburn, Placer county, and nt nod
ding. Shasta county. All the facil
ities of the bureau will be placed at
the disposal of miners to aid them In
solving tholr problems.
War coudltlous did much to quick
en mining In practically all motuls
used In lbs production or ammuni
tion and war munitions, thus stimu
lating an Interest In tho development
of tho state's resources In ninny min
erals which heretofore have been
more or less dormant or neglected.
NC-4 LIGHTS IN HARBOR
(Continued from page one.)
iiiluiirallv's let let- wits iiitotcil in the
ftillowinc cnblct;rnm from Admiral
Kimpp received nt tho department to-
duv: ;
"In n fatter; from the British nil-
mirnltv thev.state Unit this morniim's
news! britiL's the opoch-ttmkinir intel
litience that the space between Amer
ica and Kurope litis now been sttu-
cessfnllv spanned bv air bv. wav of
the Azores. It is with creat pleasure
that their fanlsliips have learned of
this success, mid thev desiro inn to
offer, their eomrratiilntiuns to the
crew of tho senplane Nt'-4 and to the
l itilud fitnles tui.vnl nir service, ou
tho fiue achievement." . , .
PLYMOUTH Muv 31. It has been
learned here iinof t'ieitilv that there is
a prospect that the Amerienn sea
plane NO-4 may fly home over the
direct Atlantic mule from Ireland (o
Xew Foundliind. It is understood n
conference will be held here shortly
to discuss the project.
Lands In Three Minutes
PLYMOUTH. Knclnnd, May 31.
The American seiiplano XC-4 arrived
hero' from Ferrol, Spain, nt 2:20
o'clock this afternoon.
The American naval fiver ciinie into
vie woff Plymouth nt 2:2:1 o'clock
. -. Copyright ftlctii. 1919 .
Hot and Heavy
A thermometer won't keep
you warm.
It wiUttXi you when the room
is too hotor too cold.
A hydrometer won't keep your
.. battery charged.
But it will tell you when the ,
battery solution in too heavy or
too light- and in this way will
.- indicate when your battery -
needs to be charged.
It't rosy to use the hydrometer.
AO you do U to draw up a uniple of .
battery volution in the hydrometer
1 tube, and rend the figure on the item
of A Utile glAU float.
If you've never tried it, come around
r and let us thow you how eay it U.
Aak, before you foritet It, jutt what
there la about the Bone-Dry WUIori "
Battery th.c maicea it M aubataaUal
uk1 locig lived.
ELECTRIC SHOP
PoilOfDmand
have taken the Chandler Car Agency for Jackson and Josephine Counties J.
.'".'";'' '' ' ' :; - y . : :'. '. :;. '; " V, y , 'A
SATURDAY, MAY, 31, Iflin
(lut'iil time niiil Hi tee iiiIiiiiIch liilei
hud dfomioil In the liiti'lior,
WASHINGTON. Mnv 31. -The
AmeriiMiii niivnl Henplii'iie, flialit which
hcunti lit Itot'knwav Heiieli. I.imtr Is
land Muv 8. wits Hitct'esKl'iilly com
pleted Imliiv Willi tho arrival of I he
N(M n( Plymouth, Kiiuliinil, nl'tcr a
.'lOO-iuilc "Imp'' from I'VituI, Spiiiu,
Announcement tlinl Lieutenant
CouiiunmlcT Albert- 0, Head's piano
tho sole survivor of the wtiiiailn'ui of
three, had reached Ktiulaml, was sent
lo the navy depiirlnienl by Vice Ad
miral Kniuin nt London. The time
riven in Hie mcHsnuo, 2:2(1 p. in;, con
tused (iltii'inls here, who wcro un
able' to estimate the actual tiititt for
llm lust hit of the filultt. ' ,
Altitude IOOO Vert
BREST.: Mn v 31. A heavy rain
ivus fnllinir over the channel uud Up
per Bnv of Hisonv, the routo followed
bv the NC-t. The NC-4 sent a wire
less ntossiiuo to tho sloniher Georuo
Washington at noon which rend:.
"Off Oucssaut. I'mible to eotiimu
ivcalo soon as lisinc smaller aiileiuiao
owinir to low altitude nt which flvinir.
All well. .
fSimiciU "RKAD,"
Tliiessnnt is ft sninll island 28 miles
to tho west of Brest.
The XC-4 missed between Ouessnnt
nml'thu ti i ii i nl iiti.l nt 12:3(1 o'clock,
Kbo ! flvinv nt an allilude of
WOMEN WORKERS
In nlmost ov'ery lino of wnr activ
ities the women of this country havo
done well ami have taken front rank
for doing work that released thou
sands of men for service overseas.
Somo women havo been over-ombl-tloua,
and, nt the expoimo of their
health, havo filled places oneu occu
pied by niou. Kvory woman who,
berauso of overwork, has brought on
some ailment peculiar to hor sex,
should dopeud upon l.yilla K. Pink
ham's Voutotiiblo Compound to re
store hor health and stroiiKlh, as this
remedy Is now recognised as tho
slundnrd and has restored inulil
tildes. Adv.
VAUDfcVlLLR
'''-'. , . i
10-PEOPLE-lO
HURST CREOLE COMEDY CO.
MUSIC
II Guarany
Overture
' I .
ulioiil HUH', led, Tlio I rnt weiiiihino j lim received from I he N(M wnw u
wiw visible tVir several iiioiiicuIh ' ,t,,. ,m,Miiijii from Liimlmiant Com
ihnmuh i n rill in ho lo iliKannciir-i,lmM,ter Heiid, nielietl mi and rolitvod
mi,' up lliu clinmii-l at 12:2.V ii... i, ,l,,Mt.-n Ilimllnif. niiiiotiiio.
WASIIINdTON. Muv tl.- Five
honi'H nl'leu the ;iihine hml slarleil,
Hie onv news 'the luivv ileiiiii'lineiil
TODAY
J.WarrenKerrigan
In
"Prisoners
A Drnmn o( the Cnnndinn
Lumber Camps
. - AND
CharlieChaplin
-The Immigrant,"
You'll chuckle for a week after you see it
r Also '.
' PATH Et NEWS
Same Time Same" Price
"W up m li mi ii i w m iiimimiiiww i
i i - i "ri n ii " m m" 1 1 ii 'i iiwiMi rii jM b w m ii tr ift r n i
5S
TOMORROW
SUNDAY ONLY
AT THE
IN ADDITION TO
GABY deslys
.in vn
"INFATUATION"
'?;'v1;.':-;'::;:!:';::-::...
'','.- I-A
'," "''.","'. -:, '- ,- .. 'i '
inir ho had h'l'l l'eri'ol I'm I'lviiioulli
on the IiihI le ol' Ihi.i IrmiM.A'hiiilin
lliuhl ill (1:27 lli'iienwich (2:2i Wash
iiiutou lime. I
ONLY
of the Pines
99
K
PRICES
Adults 35c
Children 15c
week in June.
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