Medford mail tribune., April 21, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

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PAGE SIX
JIEDFORD" rXTTJ . TRIBTTXE. MEDFOTil), OTCEGOX. THURSDAY, 'APRIL 21, mi
ARE EXPECTED
IN STILL CASE
Although the police and county
authorities were xrnd are very close
mouthed about the diets In connection
with the booze enforcement excite
ment of last Tuesday night more de
tails ore coming to light, and It Is
known that arrests are contemplated
In connection with the finding of an
unused still along Bear creek, and the
bootlegger who escaped the police at
the depot.
It Is now known that the latter was
a Gold Hill bootlegger who boarded
the train at Gold Hill with two suit
cases full of bootleg whisky, and that
the Medford police were tipped off by
a passenger to this effect and not by
the conductor of the train, as was pre
viously stated. Train crews running
through ,here have not attuined un
enviable reputation with the author
ities In providing such tips.
This bootlegger with his suitcases
at once hurried from the train when It
stopped here, to an awaiting taxi
which sped away before tho police or
sheriff could act. It has been learned
that this taxi took the bootlegger to
a house near Phoenix where he was
supposed to reside, according to the
tux! driver, who on his return to Med
ford was nabbed by the police and
Induced to take the officers to the
house In front of which he snid he had
discharged the passenger.
The police awakened tho occupants
of the house who said the man did not
live there nor had he been seen by
them. No booze was found In the
house. It developed later that the
bootlegger liiBtead of entering the
houso whon the taxi drove away con
tinued on through tho premises, crawl
ed over the buck fence and in so do
lug tore a part of the straps off one
of tboBUltcaues. It is then presumed
he wulked awuy to somo pluco where
h cached his booze.
Sport B.V. D.'s
MINNEAPOLIS. Mike GlbbonB of
St. Paul and Chuck Wiggins of Indian
ajiolls will meet In a ten round no de
cision bout here tonight.
DETROIT When the Tigers knock
ed Walter Mails out of the box in
Wednesday's game with Cleveland
the Indians' Bouthpaw suffered his
first defeat since coming to the Amer
ican league late last season. The rec
ords credited Malls with six victories
and no defeats until yesterday.
CINCINNATI. O. President John
Heydler announced here last ulghl
that the National league will present
to the widow of Umpire Pete Harrison
a full year'e salary of her husband.
Harrison died last winter after a long
siege with tuberculosis.
MONTREAL. A new Canadian rec
ord for the 100-yard Indoor swim was
set last night by Clayton Bourue, who
covered the distance in 56 seconds.
HAVANA. Play in the fourteenth
game of the international chess series
was adjourned here this morning after
the thirty-first move and tho Indica
tions were that tho contest would be u
draw.
CHICAGO. Edouurd Horemans,
European balk line billiard champion
today led George Sutton 800 to 2X5 at
the end of the second round of their
18.2 balk lino match.
ICO MAY 1
IS .
ALLOWED 10 SAIL
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., April 21.
The Japanese steamer Erie Maru,
sMzed by federal authorities recently
after liquor had been found on board
following tho arrest of seven of tho
ship's crow for smUKRliUK, steamed
today for Germany with a caiuo of
phosphate. The ship was released
under bond of 10,000 and six of the
sevon sailors held In jail wero fined
20 each after they bad pleaded guilty.
The seventh case was dropped.
MEXICO CITY, April 21. Elaborate
preparations for May day celebrations
throughout Mexico are being made by
radical clomonts and in some ojiarters
there 1b apprehension that the obser
vance of the day may lead to dis
orders. Government authorities while in
clined to look on the demonstrations
as mero outlets for radical enthusiasm
are prepared lo meet any emorgency.
Linn A. E. Gale, an American rad
ical, expelled from Mexico April 1, as
a pernicious foreigner, has returned to
this city, according to an apparently
well authenticated report.
IlanilltH Jvt $25,04)0,
CHICAGO, April 21. Klvo youth
ful automobile bandits hold up the
vlco president of a real estate firm
today and escaped with $25,000.
ICnt'tliquako IOM Angelas.
LOS ANGELES, April 21. A light
earthquake of brief duration was felt
here at 7:37 o'clock this morning. No
dnmago wub done.
Here's a golden romance of the
days of "Nellie Gray" laid on
tho vast Sierra slopes among' the
giant redwoods. Made of the big
gest, tenderest things in human
life.
NOW PLAYING
"WE TESTINE
BLOCK"
PAG E
SUNDAY
"COLORADO"
Starring Frank
Mayo.
OTHER PLEASING
ATTRACTIONS
localBrieis
Chas. S. Fee, of San Francisco, gen
eral passenger traffic manager, and
John M. Scott, of Portland, general
passenger agent of the Southern Pa
cific, after having enjoyed a couple ot
days of change of scene and resting
up In Medford and vicinity, departed
this forenoon for a short sojourn in
Roseburg. In company with Mark
Montgomery they yesterday enjoyed
an auto drive through the valley
which took them to Ashland, Jackson
ville and Grants Pass and back to
Medford. Mr. Scott, who with Mrs.
Scott leaves in June for a three
months visit in Scotland, hopes before
that time to come back here for a
several days fishing stay at the river
with the Kelly Island club as head
quarters.
Rev. J. K. Howard, who was pastor
of Olivet church for eight years, is
uow the pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Jacksonville, and all of his
Iriends at Glendale join in being
pleased to hear that he Is now near
us, as we note his splendid work for
us while be waa our pastor. Glendale
News.
Mike Womack and brother Ace, left
Wednesday for Josephine county
where they plan to locate several min
ing claims.
Mr. and Mr3. If. 11. Clark were visi
tors in Ashland . the forepart of the
week.
Tho Medford Elks .bowling team
left for home this morning, defeated
in all six games rolled with local Elks.
Klamath Falls now leads the cham
pionship contest by 000 pins. The six
remaining games will be bowled at
Medford next Sunday evening. Klam
ath Falls Herald.
Mrs. Ursela Conral of New York,
arrived in the city this morning for u
visit with her sister,' Mrs. Walter
llowno.
A feature of Tuesday night's coun
cil meeting wus the Informal reudlng
and informal discussion of u resolu
tion and ordinance, whatever that
combined proposed legislation
meuns, calling for n special election
to be held on June 7th in connection
with the stalo election on the bonus
bill, to havo tho city purchase for
2 0.000 tho Pacific and Eastern rail
road tract of 19 acres for an auto
camp ground. Opposition to
the proposed election was led
by Councilman Keenc, and while
tho matter was talked over In
formally neither the mayor nor coun-
cllmen seemed to bo very enthusias
tic about the proposition. No action
was taken.
COMMUNICATIONS
Mr. Thomas Once More
To the editor: I notice Mr. Johnson
thinks my letter peculiar, but If some
of the good people care to investigate
I think if they would write to the
chamber of commerco at Klamath
rails, also some of the leading busi
ness men of that place, I do not think
my lettor would sound at all peculiar.
Also I notice Mr. Johnson said nothing
of tho meeting at Walla Walla. 1
wonder why? Mil. THOMAS.
Regarding Mr. Bulgin
To tho editor: I noticed in your com
munication column thut there Is at
least somo opposition to the Eulsln-
Lewls Co. coming to Medford to hold
a revival and I would like to say that
I have heard Dr. Ilulgin preach and I
do not think his sermons arc any more
radical than some of our local minis
ters' "quiet sermons."
At least I think from what I know
abput Dr. Ilulgin, that 1 would advise
Mr. Thomas and Mrs. Williams also,
(hat If they arc "Infidels" they
had better keep their sons ' and
daughters away from tho taber
nacle or Dr. Ilulgin might convert
them to Protestant Christians.
ELIZABETH MAl'PIN.
Medford, Oro.
At the Rialto
Louis B. Mayer has produced what
may be truthfully described as a star-
proof picture, for the caliber of screen
acting, while distinctly ordinary, can
bo entirely forgotten In tho theme de
veloped with consummate skill and di
rected with rare and touching emo
tions. If only for the precocious and
talented child performer that has yet
appeared before the camera "The
Woman In His House," which opened
for a four days showing yesterday at
tho Itlalto theatre, is worth swine
twice, for the full forco of his gifted
performance can hardly be appreciat
ed at one silting. It tells of tho lov
ing wife and the too busy husband, n
great physician. '
Mildred Harris Is fortunate to have
appeared In such a story. She was
never more emotionally sure, more
human or appealing than In "The
Woman In Ills House." The production
can readily bo ranked with tho few
great pictures of the film world.
Bill Hart at Page
With William S. Hart's new picture,
"The Testing Block." written by him
self, we find "HnrllnR Nelly Gray," as
an Important feature of the picture,
there Is a warming of the heart, a re
viving of past dreams "When you
and 1 were young, Maggie."
But If the song itself is old. there
Is nothing If not novelty In tho mun
ner In which Mr. Hart Introduces it.
A strolling, baud of minstrels in the
Sierras during the days of gold, are
forced to perform for a bandit crew
headed by the redoubtable Hill Hart.
Among the nomudlc players Is a
girl named Nellie Gray and the song
she plays on her violin is "Darling
Nelly Gray." The leader Is fascinated.
So are the others and Bill rights each
one single-handed to win his right to
the girl. Then ho forces her to marry
him. She was (he turning pointof his
career and when he found love for
her, he encounlered the testing block
In his ladder of life. j
It will be Bhown at the Page theatre ;
today and the remainder of the week.
Eva Novak plays opposite the star. I
(heir brother's act. They immediately
went to the Cudtthy residence here
and passed the night with the widow
and her children.
"Whatever may have been the mo
tive for the suicide," Dr. Huff said to
day, "I am certain Cudahy at all times
was in normal possession of his faculties."
"It was worry, worry over financial
troubles that caused this terrible trag
edy," said Miss Marie Cudahy, the
dead man's daughter,
"It Is untrue there was an estrange
ment between my fatner and mother.
When he came home recently after an
absence to recover his health, mother
realized It was his time of need. She
knew he was ill and needed the car
of a helpmate. Since then sue nan
been with him day and night.
"Her cot was beside his bed. Her
greatest thought was to see his every
desire gratified.
"Please say something nice about
mv parents' wonderful devotion to
each other. They were true lovers."
JACK CUDAHY SUICIDES
(Coitlnued trom Tf On)
ailments, lost his commission.
I.ast June he assisted in the organi
zation here of a motion picture pro
ducing company in which his children,
Anne and Michael, were given juvenile
roles In the first and only picture
made by tho organization.
Daughter Eloped
About the time of the organization
of the picture company, Cudahy's eld
est daughter. Edna Catherine Cudahy.
eloped with Percy Fisher Browne of
Pasadena. They were married In
Riverside.
Mrs, Cudahy was said by police offi
cers to have shown remarkable com
posure while telling what she knew of
her husband'B tragic act but later col
lapsed. Two sisters of tho dead man, Miss
Clara Cudahy and Mrs. W. P. Melson.
were on the way from Santa Barbara
to Pasadena when they learned of
The Woman
in His House
ABLE TO
DO HER WORK
After Long Suffering Mrs. Siefert j
Was Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable
Compound
Pottsville, Pa. "I suffered with
female trouble for four or live years and
was very irregular.
1 was not lit to do
my work at times
and took medicine
from a doctor and
got no benefit. 1
saw Lynia nnK
ham's Vegetable
Compound adver
tised in tne news
papers and took it
and got ail right. 1
trained twenty
Dounds or more and-
am now able to do my work. I recom
mend the Vegetable Compound to my
friends and you may use these facts as a
testimonials'Mrs. Salijb Siefert,
313 W. Fourth Street, Pottsville, Pa.
The everyday li fa of many housewives
is a continual struggle with weakness
and pain. There is nothing mofe wear
ing than the ceaseless round of house
hold duties and they become doubly hard
when some female trouble makes every
bone and muscle ache, and nerves all on
edge.
If you are one of these women do not
suffer for four or five years as Mrs.
Siefert did, but profit by her experience
and be restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
TODAY
AND ALL
WEEK
Adults 30c
Kiddies 10c
Loges 50c
Including War
Tax
.in
to. ' m
am
"A MASTERPIECE THAT HITS HOME"
Washington Post.
If only for the precocious and talented child performer
this picture is worth seeing twee, for the full force
of his gifted performance can hardly be appreciated
at one sitting.
IT'S MORE CONVINCING THAN
"THE MIRACLE MAN"
Comedy Bray Pictograps and Grace Brown at the Organ
SUNDAY
DOUGLAS
MacLEAN
in "THE
ROOKIE'S
RETURN"
What the Right Clothing Store
Should Do for You
It should give you good merchandise; quality should be the
chief consideration; such clothes as Hart, Schaffner & Marx
make.
It should give you the lowest possible price for good quality,
It should give you pleasant, willing service. It should be more
eager to give than to get; a service that seeks your best interest
It should give your money back if you're not satisfied.
WE'RE DOING THESE THINGS
mm tmx v jut?
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. mm mvfa-f$
Always in Earnest
The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes