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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1919)
medpord" matt; totbttot;, medfort);" otircooN-. WEbynRSDAY, unti X' aniflv" TAKEN BY SHERIFF i. ' ' "You'd a never gotten me It I'd - fcMiawak i, for I've killed three men In mjr time and been shot myeelt" Bald 811m Chamberlln, well known Siskiyou county buckaroo and round' up performer, as be awakened late Tuesday afternoon at Siskiyou to find handcuffs on his hands. Sheriff Terrill smiling at him and Sheriff Calkins of Siskiyou county. Night Policeman Adams . of Medford and Deputy Sheriff 3 Ion n Terrill of Jack on .county covering him with their revolvers. Slim was prepared for trouble for on searching him a Colt special automatic revolver was found on him. Monday night Chamberlln and another man who Is known as Ed, It la claimed broke into a saloon at Horn brook and stole thereform 1 0 cases of whiskey and a lot of canned ' goods. They hired a driver with an auto to haul the stolen plunder to the Oregon side of the Slsktyous. where they cached It near Cole sta tion... They claimed to the driver that they had purchased the goods ' Next day when the driver heard of the burglary he tipped oft to Sheriff Calkins about the two men having bad htm haul it away. The sheriff feoon got .track of the suspected bur glars who had started for Oregon on horseback, and took up pursuit. He caught up with them after they had . reached the Oregon side and passed them twice, but made, no effort to arrest them, 'both because he lacked .authority to do so in; Oregon terri tory and as he did not think It wise to tackle them alone because of the reputation or unamoernn as a Daa man.;- : So he telephoned to. Sheriff Ter rill'a office and the latter, his son len and Night Policeman Chas. Adams of Medford sped southward In an auto to apprehend the suspects. At Dollarhlde they found the man known as Ed, who had come on with the two saddle horses, while Cham berlln had remained at Siskiyou sta - tlon intending to board a train as he knew Sheriff Calkins was after him. '.fin- the meantime Sheriff Calkins' had Joined the Oregon party of offic ials and they started at once tor Sis- mvon.wnBre Kiier a uuiiouh seairo In that vicinity they found Chamberlln-lying1 beside a lumber pile fast asleep with one hand projecting In the air. While the others surrounded Chamberlln and pointed their guns at him Sheriff Terrill hurriedly slip- tog man before he was fully awake. -'Sheriff Calkins then departed with his fwb prisoners for Yreka and the Oregon men returned home. . Vaudeville , and Pictures at the Liberty Theatre -Tonight . "Nov doiVt bo a. silly girl' 'T lilLA LEE 'Puppy Love' LILA Lee's new Dliotoplnv,- "l'up- pv Love, winch is on view at the Liberty theater tins week, is n de- liqhtf ullv sweet storv. the develop ment of which, reculls the duVs o youth, the sprinetime of love of most of us. Miss Lee has a clmniiinc role, which she portrnvs convincinelv. and sho is splendidly supported bv Charles Miirrav, tho famous Irish comedian, and Harold Goodwin. Don't fail to see the eleventh out side of the "Liehtuiuir Huider" with Pearl White. Mr. Miilnev. the mnsler of striiies. is the added t traction, i mandolin, cuitnr and banio solo: also on the handsaw. OR. WILLIAM A. CUSICK DIES AT SALEM SALEM. Ore.. June 18. Dr. Wil liam A. Gusick. pioneer Salem physi cian, died at his home here vesteniav at the nee of 82 years. He was a native of Illinois, coming to Oregon by immigrant train in 1853. Dr. Cusick was a member of the lecislature in 1885.-86. and also was member of the first faculty of the Willamette University medical school. He served for two years as an army surceon and also served for a num ber of years as consulting physician at the state hospital. He was physi cian nt the penitentiary for five years. , LEAGUE TO OUTLAW WAR (Continued from page one. PRIMA DEAN AT PAGE TODAY ONLY ..'The entire Los Angeles police de partment aided Priscilla Dean in get ting atmosphere for her role in "The Silk lined Burglar." her newest crook melodrama, which comes to the Pace theater today only. . - Xbe star entertained the police re porters of the Los Angeles dailies at dinner and they took her to the police station and citv jail and gave her the benefit of their years of experience in writing of crime. i ! She was introduced to shoo lifters, burglars and vezgmen and other of fenders who. were being detained for trial, but was disapointcd not to find a real honest-toTgoodness safe crack er in the bunch. There was none who could tell her exactly how nitro-glv- a ' .. . .1 1. wirno dwm ii n umuc uur UUH pnz a fuse should be timed. The play is based on Jack Bovle's story- which appeared in the Red Book Magazine. In the supporting cast, are Fred Kolsev. Sam Appel, Sam- Do Orasse, Lillian West, and Ashton. A Lyon-Moran comedy and News completes the program. forenoon from his sojourn In Port Take home to Mother a brick of our three ; colored ice cream. 60c. All ready; to serve. The Shasta ional law or under any agreement to demand that she refrain from that hellish purpose. We do 'not want this country or any other country to be again placed in such a position of impotency. -v ., "The members of the league un dertake to preserve the territorial integrity only against external ag gression. A community of land own ers, where there is no law to appeal to, may most properly unite to pro tect the land of each and every one against the avariciously inclined. It has been asserted and re-asserted in all the false attacks on this instru ment that the United States would be compelled to help Great Britain preserve her domain against her own internal revolutions or rebellions. Nothing could he more false. It Is only against external aggression that the league assures its protection. "The members of the league agree to the reduction of national arma ments. We have preached the reduc tion of armaments for years." Now, present to me, if you can, a better or a safer plan than that provided in this treaty, or else acknowledge frankly that we never intended to conform our acts to our declarations." Answering objections that Great Britain would have too many votes la the assembly, he continued: "What would bo tho danger to us of having Canada, Australia and New Zealand, blood of our blood and bone of our bone, made members of the assembly? You gave black Haiti a vote, you give black Liberia a vote. But you deny the great. Independent commonwealth of Canada tho right to raise her voice.". Mr. McCumber also doclared ho personally would be opposed to leav ing Germany out of the league feurVJ Ing that action might lead to future divisions and jealousies. Damp, Changing Weather firings Its Toll of Sickness to Mod- - ford People. Chilly, damp, changing weather is hard on the kidneys. Even more Irritating are colds, grip anu pneumonia; ' They congest the kidneys; Thny bring backache and disord ered kidney action. . For weak kidneys use a tested rem edy. Medford people recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. - . . - Mrs. J. H. Gustin, 52 IS. Grape St., Medford, says: "I have been tak ing Doan's Kidney. Pills whenever have felt the need qf a kidney medicine for several years and I have always received the most satis factory results. My kidneys seem to be my weakest spot and every little cold or strain affects them and my back becomes weak and lame. After I have taken a couple of boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, my kidneys be come normal and in every way, I feel, as well and strong as ever."'1 Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the samo that Mrs. Gustlo had. Fostcr-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. VOTE ON SAME SCHOOL BUDGET TENTH OF JULY The board of education mot last night, roorguniiod, nud uniilmouuly doclded to ro-submtt tho same school tux budgot, which was defeated at Monday's election, for approval of tho voters of tho district nt a special election called on July 10th, from 2 to 7 p. iu., at which tlmo tho luom bors think tho budgot will bo ap proved. Tho urgent necessity of the adop tion of this budget and tho reasons for tho Increase over tho budgot of Inst year will bo sot forth fully to tho voters botwoon now and July 10 In a campaign of oducatlon to bo con ducted by the board. It will bo shown that this budget cannot pos sibly be dooroasod without closing ono or moro of the school buildings. It was this lack of understanding of tho public school situation, tho board members say, that caused tho defeat ot tho budget Monday. It. C. Garnett, who was olected di rector ot tho board tor the throe yoars term at Monday's eloctlou, was sworn in last night and President W. K. Phlpps, whoso term expired, re tired as a member ot tho hoard. Ir. H. G. Itlddell was elected us prcal- dunt ot tho board to auecoed Mr. Phlpps. Tho mombnra of tho board are as follows; It. 0. Uurnott, 11, J Pnlmor, Dr. M. II. Porter, 10. 11. Jim n ey and Ur. Htddoll. Mr. Qumott whoso largo voto ot Monday was chiefly duo to Ills bnlug given tho support of tho opponents of tho budgot, acted In milium with tho other moiuliors Inst night and Is heartily In favor ot tho adoption of tho budget. MEXICAN DEFI WITHDRAWN (Continued from page one.) ' troops mid tho subseiiueiit expedition ot Amcrictili troous to J mire sub sided, n decided vlinniro iu the utti- tudo on both Hides of the bonier is beginning to be apparent. The feeling of resentment whii-li the Cnrrnnra of- fgr fcyeulniooddlswtl8n BL"I ana regular bowel movements. Con- tiint iKXtuns harmful no alcohol I no opiates Juat -In flnaat vetfe I table pnMMrties Especially neon I neadsd for teething Utne. r At mil Jrmttltf fieials nud military olTiroiH in Junr er. fell iigiiiiiHt tho American troops at tho limit of tho eroHsing is uiviim yv to u inovu friendly feeling. The AiunriiiiiliN on this hoi'dor have also changed their iitlitudo toward the niilitnrv nnlhorilieli becniiso of tho expedition. At first the military wiih 'severely criticised. . When It lioimmo known that (lenei' ill Kclwin hud poNitiva proof gulhereil bv meiiiberti oC his stal'l' that Villnv men woro deliberately shooting into HI I'iiho, I lie criticism 'vluitiged In uoniimiiitlatioii nud iniinv telegriiuiH were Hiihl to Wuidiingtini praming Iho, prompt iii'lion of Ilia district coin iniinder. . '( m.'ji... ii....!. . -ujin. -jjiui: I.AT i 'I TIMES 4 T I TO NIGHT "WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS" With GRACE DARMOND ,.' Anil WILFRED LUCAS The best guarantee we can give this picture is to have you ask any one who has seen it, how they liked it, COMEDY AND NEWS WEEKLY? SURE I illlllllllllllllllllllll Today Only On account of the showing Thursday, Friday, Satur ( day of "Unpardonable Sin," "THE SILK LINED BURGLAR" CAN ONLY BE EXHIBITED TODAY. DazzIinS. Beanfiriil PrisrillaDEAN Tba brflUaot new pbotoplaT Star Ihat bu fl twroM Um ciikoi horiaoa u xoin t ppwt you ma t Inc of tArilling nrmanoe in ner ulm. rreat dUt "A SUk-Lined Burglar wblclrcrftie a fine "Thn Vllrjeal Pari" and her bit tealuro 'A- Ticked Dwlinr." si p. a. hi m ft J K -Tr. 91 Uutwiil von M ft vibrate as you are held in xtss tensest Bugpenae, enjoying one of the finest dramas of the season. . DONT MISS THIS PLAY. Added NEWS ; 1 1 LYON-MORAN COMEDY "'. This Splendid Feature Taken From "BOSTON BLACKIE" Stories Don't Miss It. r Priscilla Dean thrilled and pleased you in "The Wildcat of Paris," "Come Through," "The Brazen BeautyT ' ABSOLUTELY HER BEST DON'T FORGET TONIGHT ONLY . ; ' . Adults 25c; Children 10c. GRADUATION TIME We have a seloct lino of new Hand kerchiefs, Gloves, Hand Bags, Jew elry and Parisian Ivory, suitable for sensible Graduation Gifts. 1 fP arms TheWoman's Store 14-22 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE MEDF0R0. OREGON VACATION TIME Special sale of Suit Cases and Travel- 1 ing Bags in all sizes and styles, at very low prices. Sec them. All Suits and Goats Must Move Out Tq make room for new lines. These examples fully illustrate how prices have been lowered to make certain of quick sales. It is impossible to duplicate at these prices . '';:J 25 PER CENT OFF ON ALL SUITS $18.00. Spring Suits now . $13.50 $25.00 Spring Suits now. $18.75 $30.00 Spring Suits, now $22.50 $35.00 Spring Suits, now $26.25 $40.00 Spring Suits, now $30.00 $45.00 Spring Suits, now r ....L$33.75 $50.00 Spring Suits,, now. $37.50 iN oijuiv. ha lit. Imported Pongee Silk, 33 inches wide. Cheap today at $1.00. For this iCQf ' birr h1p. varrt "7v O ' 7 j 33 inch Imported Pongee Silk, extra good, $1.25 quality. Very QOp finncinl Thnrsrln v. Vftrd 70v i - i - Extra heavy quality Pongee Silk, 33 inches wide. Cheap at $.1.'50! ff 1 O C This sale, yard 33 inch Imported Pongee Silk, fine $1.59 smooth finish. 'A splendid $2.00 grade. ' Special, yard ..... Taffeta Silk, 36 inches, wide, in light $1.59 and dark colors. $2.00 grade. Special, yard ........................ 3 Fancy Silks for skirts and suits,, 36 E inches wide.. Values to $2.25. f.Q For this sale, yard ) M SPECIALS FROM OUR WHITE SALE 8 V A&SMx 8 - rVft CO . 1 AAi if ssza-.;; 25 PER CENT OFF ON ALL COATS $12.00 Spring Coats, now $9.00 $15.00 Spring Coats, now $11.25 $20.00 Spring Coats, now $15.00 $35.00 Spring Coats, now. $26.25 $40.00 Spring Coats, now :.$30.00 $50.00 Spring Coats, now . ....$37.50 T WASH GOODS SALE Dress Voiles in a great varioty of plaids, checks and figured patterns, also plain 59c colors. Values to 70c yard For this sale, yard 'Admiration Voile, 40 inches wide; fine quality. Comes in all tho much wanted shades for summer wear. Very AQp, snceial Thursday, yard ...':.:..: i0v 3 5 Muslin and .Cambrics 36 inches wide, fine, soft qual ity. Cheap at 25c. Thursday, yard;. ...20? Sheets 72x93l2, full bleached, cheap today at $1.75. Very special Thursday $1.39 Mercerized . Table Damask 64 inches wide, good patterns. Cheaj) at 75c. For this sale, yard :...69t Fancy Voiles, 40 inches, wido in plaids,' S3 stripes and plain colors, values to $1,25.1 3 Very special Thursday, . AoJ M yard i... , .....,..Z. "01 S 'All Linen ' Suiting, 36 inches wide. S Conies in llesida green,' French blue and 3 Hose. Very special Thurs- : : QOr 1 da.y, yard '..Ot SPECIALS IN SUMMER UNDERWEAR Bloomers Women's Knit Bloomers, in pink, white and black, $1.00 values, pr 69 'Women's Sum mer Vests.' Sleeveless, ' all sizes. Cheap at 20c. Very spe cial Thursday, each ...i.,....15c Women's Sum- s ' mer Union 1 suits -.m 'All sizes. Cheap special Thurs-. at 75c. Very M day, suit...i59f g 1 MANN'S-The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price-MANN'S I I In