Medford mail tribune., June 09, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
MEITFOTID MATE TRIBUNE, MEDFOlin, OREGOX, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1021
APPEAL G. HILL
TO SUPREME CI.
- Attorneys for Pr.'ter Ktruiiff nnd
Frank Kodut, sentenced to five years
in the state prison Wednesday fur at
tempted robbery of the Hank of Gold
jilt) at Gold If ill on the night of April
13, will, appeal their ruses to the iiu
preme court. Both invn before i;cn
tenee was. paaKed by Judyo Calkins
protested their Innocence.
The grounds of the nppeal have not
been decided upon, but will prp.bably
be the Rroundn of Insufficiency of evi
dence, and lank of identlflf-atloti. Kev
tirnl discrepancies mo wild tQ exist,
hlefly In Iho testiniony of Wrttchmaii
"Wise, who testified at the preliminary
hearing that ho could not "tell
whether It wa a Chinaman, or a
-white man" that entered the hack
door of the bank. At tho circuit
court trial ho identified Htrauff ns
the man. though admitting he v;ib
looking through a two-inch hole aid
the man wore a mask and black col
oring on the lower part of his face.
People interested In tho two men,
who are ex-convicts, liken their case
to. the Lark Evans case, and, one of
the jurors after tho verdict said the
Jury felt ''like giving the sheriff's of
. flco thirty days fur not handling the
case rinht.'',
; Btrauff Ik known hh "Dutch I'ete."
nnd was pardoned in 19:8 for pint in
tho robbery of nn O. 11, tit N. tialn on
(he Counbla rivo iits Unn. lie. in
sists tiiab "ho " pus, l)tvMi .going
Btralght.J'.v f '
Among his friends 'is IS. W. Wright,
formor commissioner of the Port of
Portland, who came to testify to Peto'ij
good Intentions and behaviour sinco
last freed. Ho Is represented by At
torney O. S. TUunchard of Grants
Puss, and Kodut in defended by At
torney William Rrlggs of AhIiHihI.
i.
QUICK REPAIRS
BICYCLE SUPPLIES
Gaylord Cycle Shop
YOU CAN GET MOST ANY
OLD THING AT M08T ANY
OLD THUS AT D VOE'B
WOOD!
All hinilH of wood at I'lulit prli'CH;
li y mill lilm'kH. 1 1 1 1 ' ncvC wIiiIi'i 'm
wood how whllu It In rlit'tip.
Medford Fuel Co.
for. Fir ii nd Third
IMionu 1150-11
STORAGE
8
T
O
R
A
a
E
FURNITURE
MOVING
PACKING,
nnd
SHIPPING,
BAGGAGE
DELIVERED
S
T
O
R
A
G
E
KEIZUR TRANSFER
Cor. llnrtlclt & Hilt. Plinnn sn.1
NOW
PLAYING!
PRISCILLA
DEAN
in
"REPUTATION"
. i ..
She was gloriously wicked! The whole world
acknowledged it!
.'U".', " BUT
- one day hell's fire broke loose and she fought
like a fiend to save what people claimed she
didn't have REPUTATION.
-OTHER FEATURES OF QUALITY-
SUNDAY
Frank Mnyo In
"Honor Hound"
RIAITO
REV.DLLH
10 TAKE ACTIVE
D. K. Millard, pastor of tho Kirt
Christian church, Medford will take
nn active part In tho rural llfo con
ferenco at the OroRon AKriciiltuial col-
k'Be during Farmers- week, Juno IS
to IS.
Twenty-seven of tho 48 speakers
from the outHldo who will speak dur
inff Farmers' week will take an active
part in tho rural llfo conference. Every
upoaker who appears on tho program
Is well known throimh his or hor activ
ity in some rural lifo prohlem.
Such speakers as Dr. Shailor Math
ews, dean of tho Divinity school of the
University of C'hiciiKo, .Mrs. Max West,
formerly of tho United States Chil
dren's hiireau, Col. Harris Wnlimtock
former market director of California,
and (ieorge A. Mansfield, president of
the State Farm Bureau federation will
appear on the rural llfo, marketing or
homo makers' conference.
Tho regular cIiibs work will Include
lcctureB and demonstrations on the
problems of child euro, foods and cook
cry, household prolilems of manage
ment and maintenance, livestock farm
ing, hockeeping, dairy farming, farm
management, poultry farming, farm
mechanics, farm crops, grain grading
school, orchard and gardon practice,
plant diseases and Insect hosts, soli
conservation, dlsoiiscs of domesticated
animals, law and farm business meth
ods, exhibits of various types and spoc-
lal rocrcation for tho children will con-
Ktituto tho things to be offorod by the
regular staff during tho week.
LEGION COMMANDER KILLED
(Continued From Page One).
companions in arms. The legion and
tho nation shnro with you tho great
loss which has come ho suddenly."
Fine Win- lliwonl.
CINCINNATI, June !!. Colonel
Fred W. Call In Mi I h was one of the
best known citizens of Cincinnati of
roeent years. He engaged in the
paper specialty business in Cincinnati
up to tho time of tho entrance of tile
United Slates In tho world war.
He was chosen colonel of the old
First regiment, Ohio National guard
and when the war broke out ho re
cruited that regiment to war strength
and It was mustered into federal ser
vico as the 147th regiment, 3 7 1 Ii di
vision or the United Htates army. At
Us head he went overseas and took
a prominent part in the battles of Ht.
Mlbiel, the Argonue and lator In Itel
gium. For personal bravery en the f(eld
of battle 'lie was decorated by the
French and Belgian governments and
was llnured by the Lulled 8lntcH gov
ernment. Colonel Cailhrnith wns about no
yearn old. Ho leaves a widow and two
children.
18 PERSONS DROWNED
(Continued from Page One)
dollar mark. Weld, lloulder and I.iirl-
mor counties suffered most. Logan and
Morgan comities escaped thu flood
waters becauso of tho low valley
through which tho I'lalto flows In that
section.
SCMIAY
Frank Mayo In
"Honor Hound"
localBneis
Tho dressmakins window in the M.
M. store for the Y. W. C. A., is very
Interesting to tho fomlnlno contingent
especially tho bachelor buttons for
bachelor girls.
Wo want some boys of 1.! years of
age or older, with bicycles, to learn
dally routes. Call at this offico at
2:30. 69
Among the Oregonlans at tho Hol
land are John P. Tulcy of Salem, J.
II. Middle of St. Joseph, and T. Thomas
It. O. Clarke and (i. flentloy.
Tho Trl-I, girls will meet at the
Y. W. C. A. Friday night at 6 o'clock to
go on the picnic which will bo held at
Capitol Hill on the lawn of tho Carle
ton Janes home. All business girls
aro Invited.
Herbert Nunn, Blate highway engi
neer, arrived In tho city last night on
a tour of Inspection of the Pacific
highway, and early this morning left
the Hotel Medrord to view the work
between Ashland nnd the top of the
Slsklyoiis, intending to return to the
city nnd dopart this evening for Rose-
burg.
J. A. Van Horn, superintendent of
tho Pickwick stages brought the first
load of passengers through Medford
last night stopping at Hotel Medford.
Ho expects while up north to extend
tho line through from Portland to
Seattle. This will open up a lino of
the Pickwick stages from Seattle to
San Diego and Mexico, and means a
great deal to the Rogue River valley
for tourlslB will havo tho chance to
view tho beauties from tho open road
and will spend ono night In Medford.
Tho Pickwick Btagcs Is the biggest
lino operating on the Pacific coast.
They will p.ck up local passengers go
ing north or south all summer. Infor
mation can bo furnished at the Med
ford hotel.
' Mrs. W.' J. Smith or Weed Is a nor
tlinrn California guest at tho Holland
who arrived In the city this morning
from Weed.
Tho city council session last night
was an unusually short ono nnd was
devoted to handling routine matters.
Wednesday was another Bplendid
day for (ho Y. W. C. A. workers. Tho
seven teams nro developing a most
spirited rivalry the girls can hardly
wait to start out in tho morning and
ono girl who was to Bpend a week In
tho country has given It up In order
to see hor tonm win if tile other busi
ness tonm will allow it. The response
Is most gratifying anil shows that
there aro many more people behind
tho Y. W. C. A. this year since it has
shown what can ho done In a small
town for Iho girls. Yesterday's results
were: Tcnm I, Capt. Ltndley, $91;
team II., Capt. Jones, $108; team 11.,
Capt. Tiimy, $S4.2I: toam IV., Capt.
Heinle, tll8; team V Capt. Roundtree
$Llt.7!); team VI., Capt, Stelner,
$74.50; team VII., Capt. Wilson, $60.50.
Total, $801.
The piano-pupils of Mrs. R 13. Gore
will glvo a rocital in tho Presbyterian
church tonight.
Mr. and Mrs- W. V. Itanium and son
Borthold left tills morning by nutomo-
hilo for Corvnllls whore they will at
tend tho graduation exercises of Miss
Marion Ilarnum at O. A. C. They will
also visit In Portland during the Rose
fostlval, returning to Medford In about
ten days.
Siimuol Ilntemnn loft last night for
Montana, having been called thoro by
tho serious illness of his only slstor.
lie Journeys ns far aa Miles City by
train and from thoro must make a trip
of J r,t) miles overland to reach her
bedside.
Hunt up tho Y. W. C. A. storo win
daws.
Aubrey Smith, superintendent of
schools, leavcB this evening accompan
ied by his son Max, for hla old home
at California, Mo., to visit relatives,
from whoro ho will go to Ues Moines,
la., to nttomt tho National Education
association convention, aftor which he
will take, special work at tho Univer
sity of Chicago. Ho expects to bo back
In Medford by tho middle of August.
Mrs. Smith plans to spend tho summer
at hor formor homo in Josoph, Oro.
A son was born at tholr homo on
Apple street, on Juno 7th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Wells.
Nino truck owners struck yesterday
ovoning on tho Oskor Huber road
gang. Tho contention seems to be
ovor a reduction In price of tho Huhor
company. Last year tho truck men
got 4i cents n yard for the first mile
and fifteen cen,ls for tho rest. This
year tho price was cut to ;!B cents per
yard for tho first mllo nnd 10 cents
for tho rost, the men state. Ashland
Tidings.
At tho Medford the guests from a
distance Include Agnes 1.. Wells of
Stoubenvllle, O., .1. and 11. Sehroeder
of Dunvllle, III., Mr. nnd Mrs. 11. C.
Sheor of Hamherg, N. D., Cora 13.
McCoy of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. II. O.
linker nnd .Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Alked
of Pueblo, Colo.. C. H. Pollard of Ta
eoma, A. nnd A. C. Alexander of Now
York, J. W. Holt and K. M. Kldredge
of St. IaiiiIs, Mrs. 13. C. Sherman nnd
II. T. Patter of Seattle, M. A. Sorley
of Wenatcheo. Wn.. J. A. Van Horn
anil Mr. and Mrs. K, Girven of l.os
Angeles, and tho following from San
Francisco: II. R. Quack, 11. F. Ilrattan.
F. O. Hurt, Max Goldsmith, C. H.
Franceo Paul I). McKeo and Fred G.
Phelps.
Tho Neighbors of Woodcraft held
their district convention In Ashland
this week.' at which Mrs. Elisabeth
Sollss of Modford was elected as dele-
galo to tho grand convention to be
held In Portland In July, and ISolle
Hennett also of Medford wns elected
as mngiclan. and Lillian Coleman of
Phoenix as guard.
Explorers hfo now en route to Peary-
land, the interior of which Is absolutely
unknown,
RED CR083 ENDORSED
(Continued from Page One)
farming had strongly entrenched Itself
horo, therefore there was every rea
son why an optimistic view could bo
taken for tho future of this valley.
Mayor Gates quoted a stranger, who
came to him, by saying that this man
admitted to him that ho had spoken to J
no less than twenty citizens of Med-
' ford and not one of them had anything
!to sav but what gave the newcomer
an impression that the people here !
believe in their town and country.
Whenever a citizen gives tho stranger
an impression that Medford is no good ;
it does the community an Injustice,
but It Is a far greater reflection on the j
man who makes such a statement and !
the strangor has nothing but the ut
most contempt for tho man who will
knock tils own town.
Glenn Fahrlck presided at the forum
iinu if. r.. milium ano .uiss v roman
had charge of the community Ringing.
A number of members of tho chamber
found It necessary to eat in tho main
dining room as the annex was filled
to capacity.
COMMISSION DENOUNCED
(Continued from Page One)
action by both groups."
Western pine manufacturers are de
clared to have "adopted without
change" prices of tho fir group on cer
tain classes of lumber."
"Tho success of tho Douglas fir log
gers and manufacturers' concerted ef
forts' to advnnco prices in 1019", Is as
serted to have been threatened by
Canadian Importations which "led to
efforts to prevent such Importation."
"Pulling in this," tho report contin
ued, "tho llrltlsh Columbia loggers be
came affiliated with tho American as
sociations and adopted tho hitter's
prices. r ;-J;
"Despite the fact that retail prices
on lumber In January 1921, had not-
been reduced proportionately to the
decllno In wholesale prices," tho com
mission said in concluding its sum
mary of conditions, "the manufactur
ers joinod hands with the retallers-in
an advertising campaign to revive
buying, whlch If successful, would
tend to prevent such reduction in re
tail prices."
Tllden Has Abscess.
IlKCKUNHAM, Kent, England,
June 9. William T. Tilden of Phila
delphia, world's prims and hard court
singles tennis champion, is suffering l
from an abscess and will bo unable
to nnnear in' tho tennis' lournutm-tit
hi progress here. i
WE HAVE
GLOVE DEPARTMENT COMPLETED
We have always carried these lines of merchandise, but cur volume of business in this de
partment has grown so large, we find it necessary to make a Special Department for these
goods, and it is now finished, and we are better prepared to serve our customers in these
lines, than ever before.
LADIES'
riiiiciiix Silk Hose in Black ;uil Brown, all sizes at
$1.00 to $2.00
Topsy Silk Hose in Silver, ("J rev, Black, 'White, $100
Blnek Cat Silk Hose, all colors, at....$1.50 to $1.75
Toivsy Novelty Silk Hose, price $2.30 to $1.-15
LADIES' LISLE HOSE
Ladies' Cotton Hose at : 35?
Ladies' Lisle llose in Brown, Black, (Trey, at pr. 50
SILK GLOVES
(itiotl assortment of Silk
Cloves in Black, Tan,
White, Navy, (trey, Bou
nce. Priced from 75,
$1.00, $1.35, $2.00.
Washahle Suede Cloves,
$1.00 to $1.50
Kid Cloves from $1.75 to
$3.00, $3 50
Kid Cauntletts from
$3.00 to $5.75
Golden Rule
Mercantile Co.
NORTH CENTRAL
r" " ' 1 ii- iinu ii n
v PK'Hi xwi.civ.vwi ' umi it i i n t. r-iT- m m thim-a m m
jl '"'SSSwSm now ri-AYiXfi f '
II S2'5iim4
mim "MIDSUMMER -:
SB ; ( MADNESS" )
I El I I U fKA remarks Do Millo. I I
Wljl PAGE MAGAZINE si'XK.VY ,
Br5 ilu' V Constunre Kinney
ISA 'PZdtJl . JANICE BUTLER 1,1
Mntnim 'WULU ULiwuiiuw mm iwjgwMiwwroMwrTWTwwCTi nil
OUR NEW HOSIERY AND LADIES'
SILK HOSE
THE BUSY STREET
mi r -JVC- . -
ilituaaHHuJUi
MEN'S HOSIERY
Compare these prices
with all others:
Cotton Work Socks, 2
pairs for 25.
Heavy Cotton "Work
Socks at 20. pair.
'Tan Cotton Work Socks
at 20 pair. ,
Cotton Dress Socks, 2
pair for 25.
Men's Lisle Hose in
black, hrown, grey and
buff, at 25.
. Men's Lisle Hose in large-
Men's Fancy Silk Hose,
Men's Pure Thread Silk Hose at 85 to $1.00 pair
BOYS' HOSE
Wo carry the Buster Brown and Black Cat brands in
Boy's Stockings! They arc the kind to stand
hard wear. ;
Priced in all sizes at, pair 50
'I Mrt! VvjL
CHILDREN'S HALF AND THREE
QUARTER SOCKS
Big assortment to choose from at the lowest prices.
Half Sox, priced at .....'::i5, 25c 35c 45
Three-quarter Sox, priced at ..45,d, 65, $1.00
Three-quarter Sox, Silk and Fiber, at $1.50
lllm UM.III1MWI ' I I
thnt chn at II 1 innnirnn lnvn." nhf loHnnllkuillv
, r.. - .,
range colors at, pair,
at pair
35
50
CHILDREN'S HOSE
One line Children's Stockings,
.Good Cotton Hose.
I'riced at, in sizes 6', 7 and VU
at 23.-" -Priced
at, in sizes. 8'to 10,'at 25
Darnless Hose, priced at 25c 30
Buster Brown. Hosd in fine. -Lisle
Stockings, priced according to sizes
30, 35 and 45