PACE SIX MEDFOKD MATL TOTTiUyE, arEDFORI), OKEfiOX,' TUESDAY. MAY .1. 1021 NO PEACE I SHIP STRIKE, BOTH SIDES WASHINGTON". Mav 3- With td ship owner dedinint.' arbitration. Chairman Sanson uf the shipping board firmly opposed to :i cornpro mte on hiii fifteen per cent wbk re duction order, and representatives of Hit strikers confident that the 'own ers will come to terms." the contro versy over nenmen'w wagew and work- in K conditions appeared todiiy to he further from settlement than ever. No furth-r word hud come from th 1 AVI lite House conccrnint; a mediatioii commission arid indication were that the president wau auaitintf a jfply from Kerretarien Hoover and JJavis, In whojie handH the piulltni had lift-n p luted and who were expected lo ron tinut conferences with llie i-onUiidiiii; factions today. HODISIfW WOLGAMOTT ISiMM BILL FOR TABERNACLE MEET niMIQQFn AFTFp! RECLAMATION Or UIUIIHUULU ni ILIl I OBITUARY. AKKRS John C. A keif, for five years a resident near Talent, panned away at that place Monday at the age of !1 yearn. The leaves a nephew. Grant Davis of Talent and a niece at Aahlaml. He niains are at the parlors of WeekH Conser Co. Funeral arrangements are not yet eomplete. Methodists, attention! Meet In the park, near the hand stand at 7:15 to nli;ht to attend the tabernacle meet ing, iirinif your friends. All who attend the cliuii h, whether member or not, are invited. S:i60,00 Fresno I-'Jre. FUKSNO. Cal.. -May Z. Fire today destroyed a two-story building occu pied by a grocery company and dam aged a score of adjacent stores and residences. The lo.sa is estimated at $:fiO.0O0. No price is right unless quality is right 13RICE may be a very important con sidertiori to you; it often is. But you can't wear "price." Wear and style is what you buy clothes for; you can't have either with out good quality In Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes we're giving you the best quality. Be cause of the long service and satisfaction you get these clothes cost less by the year than any other. Satisfaction or your money back. "Always in Earnest" The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes ALL DAY HEARING Dr. Sweeney Testifies Wild Utterances Due ' to Anger, After Arrest Testimony Is Conflicting Sheriff Says Not Drunk, Deputy Says Yes bill tu develop homesteadins projects through federal aid, E. F. Blaine of Seattle, chairman of the Western 'states Reclamation association, testi fied today before the senate irriBauuu conur.it tee. The bill would provide a fund or $250,000.1)00 from which interest bear ing loans would be made to reclama tion associations. Former service men would be given preference in the acquisition of the reclaimed lands. ThQ tu'tind' million acres. Mr. Blaine WASHINGTON', Mar 3. Twenty Informed the committee ou.u c -. ... ". . ., !i.,i,...i t an 9rai' expense or million acres 01 arid lanus m me wra --- . could be reclaimed under the McNarv i $100 an acre and divided into 400,000 WEST IN SENATE farms of fifty acres each. He assert .i r.. m u.rttiirt ha furnished fnr o. eu it""." - . p- proximately 200,000 former aervic men. PIIII.AI1KI.PHIA, May 2. Build ing operations In Philadelphia were almost at a standstill today becaues of the refusal of employes to accept wage reductions.- Employers esti mated the number o; men out at 4 0, 000 while estimates of the workers placed the figures at 60,000. Vitamines are not produced within the human body. J) E" WHAT WOULD YOU DO WWl Y TO 'PLEASE jp $ i ONE WOMAN ffi Ajv.13a3 HV.K the niimt fnscliiulliiB. the mewl limrl-lireiiUlin:. Htf M$ must iirrvr.wiwkliiit. .'a.lrst, tlirlllliiRt'M. vtlini-l J&!&05ii V iV anil oldest Biinie In the uorlil eipuvcd In nil lis In- jPiXW'XtZt" mm :mm lois weber mmm Jt 'fa BEGINS TOMORROW I f W BEGINS TOMORROW M fe Ml R I ALTO mm R I ALTO i: ey ggSr-T Si -U-OM.V.IIM- After one of the hardest foutbt le gal battles in Medford'e hiBtory of leases of similar nature, and an all day hearing. Justice Taylor late Mon day afternoon dismissed the charge of Intoxication against Ernest (Dud) Wolgaiuott. A large crowd of in terested spectators heard the pro ceedings. Assistant County Prosecu tor George Codding prosecuted the case and Former District Attorney George M. Roberts defended Wolga mott, who was arrested about two weeks ago at the public dance in Jacksonville on the charge of intoxi cation, by Deputy Sheriff J. J. Me diation. A disposition was manifested by both attorneys to bring ltf matters which had nothing to do with the charge on which Woigamott was on trial, especially on cross examination of witnesses, and such attempts met with vigorous objections and had a tendency to confuse the main point at issue. However, the case was sufficiently perplexing as for the prosecution, a number of witnesses for the state tes tified that Woigamott was Intoxicat ed at the time of his arrest and af ter a while an equal number testified just as positively that Woigamott was sober. Thus mutters stood until Dr. Charles T. Sweeney, who was called to attend Woigamott in the county jail shortly after his arrest, was call ed as a witness by the defense and testified that the young man was not intoxicated. In addition Sheriff Terrell for tho defense, testified that Woigamott was not intoxicated, but said however that he showed evidence of having been drinking. Justice Taylor In giving his de clsion called attention to the conflict- ins evidence throughout the hearing, but stated that the preponderance ot evidence, especially that of dislntcr oster witnesses, was to the effect that Woigamott was not intoxicated, and In addition Dr. Sweeney as an expert witness, had declared that he was not. In their arguments preceding this decision Attorneys Codding and Rob erts made eloquent, earnest appeals, tho former contending that the evi dence conclusively proved that Woi gamott was drunk and the latter just as vehemently contending that he was perfectly sober and that the charge should be dismissed. One feature of tho hearing that has aroused considerable comment was that although iDeputy Sheriff McMa- hon, County Jailer Bert Moses, and Wig Jack, the floor manager of the dance that night and who has In the past often acted as a deputy sheriff, were among those who testified that Woigamott was intoxicated, Sheriff Terrell who was at the county jai! shortly after the arrest was made, testified that he was not. It seems that when McMahon was taking Woigamott from the dance hall, the latter protesting that ho was perfectly sober, the pair stop ped at the head of the stairs and ar gued, during which McMahon claims Woigamott made a pass as though to strike him, which was denied by the defense. Anyhow, the deputy sheriff whirled Woigamott around with such force that his head struck tho wall. This the defense claimed mad-; Woigamott crazy with anger and when tho county jail, was reached was responsible for him making the sensational statments and threats aFainat the deputy sheriff he is said to have uttered. His conduct at the jail was said by the "prosecution to be duo to Intoxication. On this point Dr. Sweeney testi fied that his impression was that Wolgamott's utterances were due to anger. Sheriff Terrlll was not at the danco and did not sec the arrest, but arrived at the jail a short time after. Husband and Wife Both Sick Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Comer, Shen andoah, Va., were both ill. He writes: "Rheumatism and bladder trouble was our trouble. My wife had rheumatism in her nrms so she could not use them She has had no trouble since taking Foley Kidney Pills. I don't have to get up at night so much since taking Foley Kidney Pills, nor have t a weak back." Backache, sore, swollen or stiff muscles or joints, tired languid feeling yield quickly to Foley Kidney Pills. Sold everywhere. Adv. TOO LATE TO CLASSI FY FOR S.U.K 1P17 Maxwell, like new. Partv leaving town. Call 7H0-J. 41 Med ford Iron Works Tractor, Truck, Spray Outfit, and lias Knflne Repairing n Specialty GKXKRAIj FOUNDRY AND M VlilINK Slliir ' I ! T I . JAMES OLIVER - S' CURWOOD'S FiK&i Greatett Story . mMM . i lew k ii m i i jsmmmm I The woif-Dog ' I I Eegins jmmm.m I RWaira, i PniiiWSP Thrill lpMl Annus I ;:! dog, fight a wolf- I MW- ' ''"X SlrW Pack in the North. I ':'nMM See -Kuan '-'beat the C;$YW vv- i mountain lion that W&&&Mhm&?W&$i Blew his wolf-mate. JW&$;&: See Kazan fight a man bcr for a helpless whose gun had laid Mm "MmK AV!NG TONIGHT i e$m& yt&$j - i I ' K H MSM? .....rov...r romance I I EST. VS WtSfiUT that nestles close lo tho I I V' liravt (tYYi I 1ffiJ I , - 1 Price I If FAb JM; mm i i -v' i tmi in i i o IIS Tl TV JI T i y ine iviissmg Letters Si 1 H 1 1 IN I lis li III B a 'J I VJJL J. n 13 l M I v " - . i 1 1 it Vi nil rm i tw - Mean Much to The Men ofMedford 1 m Keep on Thinking