Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 29, 1921, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., March 29, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX ArEDPOPtD MATL TRIBUTE, rEDTORT), OREGON1". TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1921 IF YOUR EARS RING WITH HEAD NOISES If you have roaring, buzzitiK nolsftf in your cars, are gelt inn hard of hearing1 and fear Ca tarrhal Deafness, go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmlnt (double strength;, and add to it H pint of hot wat?r. and a little granulated BUgar. Take 1 tablespoonful four limes a day. Thin vrill often bring quick relief from the distressing htud noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become cisj and the mucus top dropping Into the throat. It Is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleas ant to take. Anyone who lias Catarrhal trouble of the ears, in hard of hearing or has head noises should give this prescrip tion a trial. NEWTOWN APPLES Packed $1.26 A BOX f. o. b., Warehouse Bardwell Fruit Co. Phone 124 GOOD CLOTHES I Make Them KLEIN ran TAILOR 12H Eut Man St. INDEPENDENT Auto Electric Shop All kinds garage nml auto, electric work ffuaranUMMl. A. V. DURHAM & N. O. CAIXAHAV 601 N. Grnpe Phone fl t-Y lrndr crofs examination In the cir cuit court this morning in the trial of th civil action of F. C. Bramwell. acting for the state banking board against A. AV. Walker for approxi mately $40,000, for alleged overdrafts and promissory notes, W. 11. Johnson, former cashier of llio defunct Ilank of Jacksonville freely admitted his own juggling of accounts, and clung to his story that the defendant, in n conversation in the county jail in October. 1920, had "made a propo sition" for him to Introduce "phoney deposit slips" to cover the overdraft. Questioned by Attorney Gus New bury for the defenso Johnson ad mitted no one was present but him self and Walker, and that he had committed a "strategic error" when In had returned the mysterious slip containing amounts from which ho filled out the deposit slips, to Walker. Johnson admitted reluctantly that Walker had given his wife J 100 shortly after he was arrested, but de nied that it was upon his solicitation, or that he hnd told the defendant that 'my family is In dlro need." Johnson testified this morning that Walker ceased to do husineKH with the Licensed CITY SCAVENGER All refuse Immediately removed on bort Dotlce. Weekly vtalt In real dene districts. Dally business dis trict. Pbone 898. WRITS kJTT A .1F)NNTINr3H SHE SAVED A "RUN ON BANK" Protected Family Savings by ''Diamond Dyeing" old Garments, Draperies Any woman can follow the tdmple directions in package and diamond -dye shabby, faded skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, hangings, everything into new. Don't risk your material in a poor dyo that Htreaks or spots. Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other kind. Toll druggist whether your material is wool or silk, or if it is cotton, linen or a mixture. 16 rich, fadeless colon. Adv. PIERCE REPAIRS Phonographs, Percolators, Electric Fans, Electric Drink Mix . era, Vacuum Cleaners, Electric Motors, Electric Irons. In fact, most anything. Soldering of all kinds. L. BRYAN PIERCE ALL WORK GUARANTEED Telephone Orders 925-L You will find me in "The Glass House" at 116 N. Central Ave. GRANTS PASS - MEDFORD INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO. KffectlT October Bit IiBAVI Mi' D FORD, 10:00 a. m. 1:01 p. m. :! . m. Car stop at all intaraadlata points. Offtoa and Waiting Rooms: Medford, S South Front, Nash Hotal Bide- Phone SOD. Grant Pass: Ths Bonbonnlsr. Phone 1(0. We also operate ataga line from Madford to Ashland, Phoenix. Talent, Central Point, JaekaonTllle. Dally aid Snadajr. LAVB GRANT FASA. 10:00 a. ra. 1:00 p. m. .4:10 p. a. Hank of Jacksonville In 1917, and that hp hud told Mr. and Mi's. Fred Watil thai Walker's Indebtedness wad I2500. but denied that he had mad a similar statement to Walker snd Delroy t;etchell of the Farmer's and Fruitgrower's bank, when they visited him in Jacksonville to settle up the account. Johnson also admitted that he had made false statements to the bank ex aminers regarding the amount of overdrafts, and that he had altered many accounts, but that he had done this through fear of exposure, but this fear had left him once he was behind the walls of the county jail. He claimed that he had never told the true status of the Walker account, until he began an InvestiKation of the bank books with the state bankints board, and. admitted that "he never knew exactly what it was until re cently." The witness also declared that he "never kept but one set of hooks." It was clnimed by the bank examiners that Johnson for years was able to d. wive them by this means. The defense will attemnt to show that the present computation of walker a account Is incorrect, that not one. let alone two sets of books were kept by Johnson, and that all the evidence of indebtedness Is based largely upon the memory of Johnson. The witness, who is suffering from a severe cold was a voluble witness for tno plaintiff, but his memory n always hazy on vital points for the oerense. There was a larger crowd than usual in attendance at the trial this morning, many of the spectators being friends of tho defendant from various parts of the state and valley. Airs, lrecl Wahl, former book keeper of the A. IV. Walker Co.. first witness for tho defense, testified that Johnson had told her the overdraft was J 1280, and records of the firm were introduced to show that the business had been conducted on this basis, and It was their belief. Fred Wahl. cashier of the Farmer's nnil Fruitgrower's bank, a former Walker Auto Co. employe, testified to a conversation with Johnson in the Jacksonville Hank, in which Johnson told the witness that the Walker over draft was "about t2500." Efforts to have the witness testify as to "what constituted an overdraft" was blocked by the plaintiff. Tho case will probably not go to .the jury before tomorrow. FISCAL YEAR AT Pear buds are In the proper stage for tho first scab spray, usually known as tho "Fink Spray." In sections that have had pear scab in previous year, sprnyiiiB with lime sulphur should start at once. I'sc one gallon lime sulphur to thlrty-fivo gallons ot water. Where dry lime sulphur it used make dilution three to four pounds of dry limo anil sulphur to fifty gallons of water. This applica tion can bo mndo until about ten per cent of tho blossoms are open. There will only be a few days for this spray as pears will soon be in full bloom. C. C. CATE, County Pathologist. March 28, 1921. It Worked Wonderfully Have you noticed the number of per sons coughing this Spring, caused by an Irritated condition In the chest bronchial tubes or throat? This cough ing Is banished by a few doses of Fo ley's Honey and Tar. Mrs. Anna Stein, 410 Western Ave., Covington, Ky., writes: "Your cough medicine worked wonderfully on our little son. He is subject to bronchitis:- The first dosos helped him." Good for all sorts of coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough and grip coughs. Sold everywhere. Adv. The fifty-second forum of the Med ford Chamber of Commerce will be held at the Holland Hotel tomorrow noou. This is the last one for the fiscal year and a record has been made In that not a Wednesday forum was missed during the fiscal year. Automobile and highway legislation at the last legislative session is the subject to be discussed by Henj. C. Sheldon. Legislation effecting auto mobiles and highways is becoming more of a problem every year and therefore it should receive a greater attention by the citizens of the state. John C. Mann, one of the vice-chair men of the forum committee will pre side and there will be a short report from Mr.-J. H. Sykes of the office of the state fire marshal, who has just about completed a fire prevention sur vey of Medford. Unless members of the Chamber of Commerce, who have never attended a forum, do so tomorrow, the record of attendance as being kept at head quarters will show a blank space after their names. ELECTRIC CURRENT OFF WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON A' Mix V r 4 ' " m NOTE: 1 The Star 2 The Author 3 The Story c 3H .3 1 4 BEGINS TOMORROW WILLIAM FARNUM -in- "IF I WERE KING" A magnificent screen version of JUSTIN HUNTLEY MCCARTHY'S great stage success and novel Tonight Dorothy Gish will make you shout in glee with "The Ghost in the Garret" the last times. I J H RIALTO H (Peiyvnalf lirayton Grieve of Prospect arrived here with his grandfather, John Grieve this morning from a two weeks visit with relatives at The Dalles. Orders taken for pleating of all kinds, accordian pleating, box and knife plcatlngs. Handicraft Shop. 11 Wnen better automobiles are built, Diiick will build them. tf Everything electrical. Medford EleC' trie Co. Phone 661. All friends of the Boy Scouts are in vited to attend tno cutortainemcnt function given for the benefit of the scouts tomorrow afternoon by Mes- damcs O. H. Manning and E. J. Skewis at tho latter's home, S06 West Main street, beginning at 2:30. Bridge and Five Hundred will be played. Dr. Jouett P. Bray la In bis office week days except Thursdays, room 409-410. Phone 5S0. Lady assistant. Keep Smiling." tf Seeds! Seeds! Seeds! Monarch Seed Co. Try our merchants lunch. The Shasta. . Three auto parties were encamped at the city auto' grounds today, and one party of four from The Dalles who are enroute home from spending the winter in southern California, plans to remain here a week. Feed wheat $2.6o per cwt at tho Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange. 316 Lawn mowers sharpened right. Lib erty Shop. 261-J. . tf Good order and good time at Eagle Point Saturday night 10 The postponed meeting of the Gol den Link class of the Baptist church will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. M. L. Dalley, 228 South Ivy street. Better buy a Chandler than wish you had. tf Safety first. Phone 222 for Lib erty Taxil Stand Gusher Cafe. Everything electrical. Medford Elec tric Co. Phone 661. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vaughan of Sel den, Kaa., J. M. McDonald nf Seattle, and F. W. Puncan of San Francisco are registered at tho Nash. Dancing school Mon., Wed. Fri. from S to 10, Althea hall, corner Main and Central. Guarantee to teach you in courso of eight lessons. Campbell's Dancing School. 10 The California-Oregon Power com pany announces a change in the hour set for interruption of all electric ser vice In Medford and Phoenix. Current will be shut off during the hour, from 4:30 until 5:30 Wednesday afternoon instead of the early morniug hour as previously announced. This change Is made at the earnest solicitation of the large number of poultry men who de pend upon electric current for Incuba tion, In order that the warm daylight may aid in keeping their incubators heated. This interruption is necessitated by the installation of an additional set of transformers at the Medford sub station and it may be necessary to re peat the same once or twice more within the next week. J. BURROUGHS DEAD (Continued fiorn Page One) birds nnd growing thlnfrn. There was something very simple about him, and yet with it all there was a thorough ness of investigation and a hardihood of endurance that gave him rank as a natural man.. I believe. if you had offered John Burroughs a million dol lars' in. one hand and the sight of a new bird in another, he would have chosen a sight of the new bird. The very last time he was at my farm he saw a winter bird from the north that he had never seen before and the discovery filled him with animated interest for days. Hosts of Friends. "We nhvnys talked a good deal to- bcther. John liurroughs could articu late his philosophy while 1 could mostly feel mine, and so we sot on well together. understanding each other. His philosophy was Just what he felt and his work was to write It down. Ho always brought his new books to me and I would sometimes show him some of the things I was working on. "He was a great companion, lie Wos absolutely child-like in his belief in people. For a man who saw so few people ho had hosts of friends. He was a fine camp mate. For him the deserted wilderness was more alive than the populous cities. That wan the main characteristic of .Mr Burroughs. he was alive and his eyes were open. Notice llegiuulng the 1st of April we will be able to supply a few more families with milk as we have several fresh cows. Our milk is not pasturized but sold from tested herd: not only bot tled with machinery but also milked with machinery. We score with the better herds of the state, and received special comment from dairy inspectors not only upon our herd but also methods. HOOVER DAIRY CO. 452-Y. Crater Lake Chapter R. A. M. No. 32. OTM Special convocation Tues IjfflrM day. March 29th. 7:30 p. IT j V. m. M. M. degree. Visi tors welcomed. 6 A. F. NOTH. Secy. MOTHER'S MEND For Expectant Mothers Used By Three Ieherations WiiTI lOOILCT 0 KOTUIHHOOD Amo 1M rM BRADfieiD RiauLATOK CO., DIPT. 3-0. ATLANTA. GA. 'v- jfZ "V, Hilvtlla has aroma and flavor far heHer tVian fl ordinary tea 1 H m Medford Commission Sales Co. Sells anything. Sales Every Monday. FIRST SALE APRIL 4TH ' Yards at Vinson's Feed Ilani, Nurth Klvcrsltle. ' Ilrinjc in your goods. Sale start at t o'clock, Everybody welcome. , , a. V, f;lt,I,ir,AX, Auctioneer. TOMORROW OBITUARY. HOOKER Hathaway Jacob Hooker was born at Hallowell, Kenne bec county, Maine, on March 25th, 1833. Ho was married to Miss Mars Ann Deede, and to this union was born three daughters, Mrs. T. H. Taylor and Miss Sabrey Booker of Rogue River. Ore., nnd Mrs. J. D. Wimer of Holland, Ore., nil of whom survive him. Mr. Hooker belongnr to Co. I, 3:'d Maine Volunteers, nnd served his country durlug the Civil war, receiving his honorable discharge in 1S65. In 1S69 he, with his wife and family came to 1-eMars, Iowa. After the death of his wife in 1ST2 he moved to California; later moving to Jackson county, Ore., where he has since had an almost con tinuous residence. He passed away March 27, 1921, at the home of his daughter. Mrs. I. II. H. Taylor, at the ago of SS years and two days. Second Hand Coffin for Sale "Xow that I have been resurrected from the grave to which my stomach trouble was fast leading me and for which event 1 had made preparations, even to having bouKht my coffin. Mayr s Wonderful Remedv has made new man of ma and I feel as coo as ever In my life, after having been at tho point of death half a dozen times with acute imliRestion and coiic attacks." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catar rhal mucus from the intestinal tract and alluys the inflammation which auses practically nil stomach, livei- nnd Intestinal ailments, including eo pemltcttis. tine dose will convince o. money refunded. For .tile by nil druggists, - ,dv. PAGE TOMORROW Presents "Heliotrope Harry' Cosmopolitan Production Again that elusive object for which all photoplay makers are continually seeking the picture that is different! Cosmopolitan productions achieved it in "Humor- esque"; now the same producers have done it again with "Heliotrope"! "Heliotrope Harry 99 Exacting newspaper critics and picture fans, who , have seen "Heliotrope Harry" screened in all the important cities are singing its praises. None look;. ... ed upon this father-love story and failed to feel a 1 " J stirring of their tenderest emotions- r . . . "Heliotrope Harry Jv From Richard Washburn Child's Story It is a story to start the tears yet it leaves you smil ing, with heart aglow and your faith in mankind strengthened. , The theme is as big as the heart of the world. "Heliotrope Harry 99 No Rise in Prices MM. AMI MRS. I'Cm.IC: YTt;,he nud!-nrcs have iTgistei-ed as we predicted . : ' """" iw nrs nna tm lit ugh' nt u proa ro us "STOP THIEF LEAVING TOX1GHT