Medford mail tribune., October 13, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

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( PXGE EIGHT
5TEBFOR13 MATE TRIBUNE, MT!1'DI70'R'D, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 33, T92t
Thi; work cf neruririB a jury to
hear the cano of the V. S. against
Jason Wnlleck and Iirumflcld. Dous
las county roHidenta was bt'Kun today.
The defendants are charged with
maintaining a still in lie mountain
near Koseburg. The contraption made
of copper and lilmo In proportions wan
exhibited in court as part uf the evi
dence. Wallerk, one of the defendants, haH
turned state's evidence, and will be a
witness for tho government. The
defendant, Urumfield, is ito relation
to the dentist now on trial for his life
at Rnsehurs, though he knew him
Well, and waB from the same town.
1 The defendants were tried in Port
land nt tho last torm of court on the
samo charge, and the trial resulted in
a hung Jury.
Tlie Jury in the federal court hear
ing' tho evidence in the civil action
of the government against Silas W.
Kilgoro, for alleged trespass on the
grazing precincts of tho Fremont Na
. tional Forest reserve began its de
liberations tills morning nt eleven
o'clock. Tho government seeks
actual damages of $108 and punitive
damages of $125. -
It was contended by tho defense,
represented by Attorney Manning of,
Klamath Falls, that tho defendant
lind exorcised care to keeping his
stock off tho Fremont reserve, and
that whenever notified of a trespass,
ho took prompt stops to remedy it.
Tho defense intimated that stock run
ning, on tho Modoc reservo In Cali
fornia, which adjoins tho Fremont ro
eorvo had been driven so they would
naturally drift onto this erritory, and
tho courts instructions woro that tho
defendant was not to be held respon
sible, If it was shown that this was
without hlB consent or knowledge.
Berkeley Students
Ask for S. P. Box Car
To Portland Contest
BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. 13.
Tho Southern Pacific company
lias been asked for Us "very be3t
rnte" for a box car to convey a
group of University of Califor
nia rooters to and from the Pa
cific coast conference football
game between California and
Washington State at Portland,
October 20.
The students have offered $1
a head for the trip, but will
"listen to reason" from tho rail
road company, it was announc
ed. They do not care whether
It is a fast or slow freight, Just
bo that they get to the gamo In
time.
In the group are some "big
C," or letter, men, who them
selves are no'tablo athletes. They
announced thoy could not meet
the regular passenger tariffs
but they "Just had" to boo tho
game.
F
0NS.P.
VASHINOT)NT, Oct. 13. Doclslon
to open tho Franklin K. l,ano memo
rial fund to public participation was
announced today by tho memorial
committee composed ot Secretary
Hoover, Franklin D. Iloosovelt and
Adolph C. Mlllor mombor of tho fed
eral rosoryo board. This decision was
made, tho committee announced, in
view ot the "widespread appreciation
of the .obligation which rests on the
. friends and udmlrors of 'a public man
to' mnko provision for his widow,
which .tho Blonder emoluments of
public office mako impossible."
Income from tho fund will accrue
to Mrjt. L.ano during her lifetime, after
which tho, committee said It probably
would bo used to promoto work In tho
field of Ainorlcanlzatiun, to which tho
former secretary of tho interior do
voted a great part of his labors.
HOWAT IS FIRED
(Continued from Page One)
district'. hoard members prepared to
hold a meeting.
Whon Pock- entered tho headquar
ters of tho district union and asked
that tho place bo' turned over to' .him
Flommlng retimed to do so. '
Legal proceedings to obtain posses
flon of the offices are expected to
day; "':
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MOTHER! OPEN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
:,i .CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Your little one will love the "fruit'
iftsto of "California i'ig Syrup" even if
conatinatcd, blliuutt, irritable, feverish,
or full of cold. A tcUHponnful never
fails to cleanse the liver nml bowels. In
n few hours von run see for yourself how
thoroughly il works all the sour bile, and
undigested food out of tho bowels and
von have a well, piayful child again.
Millions of mothers keep "California
Fig Syrup" handy. They kjiow a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to;
morrow. Aide your druggist for genuine
"California Fig Syrup" which lins direc
tions for babies and children of all aes
printed on bottle. Mother! You must
sny "California" or you may get an imi
tation fig syrup.
John Erlckson, a native of Norway,
30 years of age, was takon sick lust
evening In Ashland while on board
Southorn Pacific train iSo. 53, en
route, from San Francisco to Van
couver, B. C and upon tho arrival of
tho train In Medforcl was found dead
In the toilet. Death is attributed to
heart failure or apoplexy. Erlckson
was a member of tho Seamen's Un
ion and ot tho Flshorman's Union
and carried an alien seaman'B Identi
fication card which showed that ho
arrived In the United States at tho
port of Sun Francisco In April, 1919.
A wlro was received this morning
by John Perl, who ns county coroner
in In charge ot tho body, stating that
he would receive directions regarding
tho 'disposal of tho body. The wlro
was from Jack Erlckson, the brother
of tho deceased. ' .
3. P. PRESIDENT HERE
(Continued from Page One)
ctl to a point whore tho pavemonts
can stand up nndor thorn, and a flvo
ton load on one truck Is too much,
this problem will undoubtedly work
out satisfactorily and tho Interests of
tho public and all parties concerned
will be maintained."
President Sproule and tho party of
Soilthorn Pacific officials who mot
him In ABlilnnd yesterday afternoon,
Oamo ovor from that city to Modford
llils forouoon, and vlsltotl horo until
this afternoon whon thoy loft for
(rants Pass, from whlcft city they
expected to depart tonight Tor tho
Coos Bay section.
In tho party were John M. Scott,
general passenger agent; E. 1i. King,
the new superintendent ot the Shasta
division; I. T. Sparks, traveling; pns
songor and freight agent; AV. V. Mil
ler assistant gonoral; freight agent,
and F. K. Mayo, division engineer.
Mark Montgomery, local Southorn Pa
cific agent, chnporoned Mr. Sproule
and party during their Modford and
Ashland visits, and nccotnpanlcd them
as far as Grants iPass.
Approvo Livestock Ionn.
WASHINGTON, Oct. .13. Loins
totalling $315,000 woro approved to
day by the war financo corporation,
Including ono of f 215,0.00 to a Wyo
ming hank for loans on livestock.
Try This for Indigestion
Foley f'nthartic Tablets are Just tho
thing for constipation. Their action Is
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing,
wlfhout griping, nausea or inconvon
lence. They banish hcadacho, bilious
ness, bloating, gas, had breath, coated
tongue and other symptoms of disord
ered digestion. Mrs. II. J. Marchard,
30 Lawrence St., Snlom, Mass., writes:
"I used Foley Cathartic Tablets for
constipation with good results. I hoop
them in the house." Sold everywhere.
Adv.
II ' LWv:Ml - I J
LAST TIMES TODAY
"THE
JOURNEY'S
END"
WITH '
Mabel Ballin, Wyndhara Standing, George Bancroft
The flr3t serious drama made without a, sub-title, marking
a new epoch In the art of motion picture production
New Tomorrow
H. B. Warner in "When We Were 21"
COMING SUNDAY
. The Itnpcit lltijtlirx Hrmn Masterpiece
THE OLD NEST"
anwS
WEATHER FREAK
An unusual thing for Medford and
tho valley for any time of the year,
more especially In October, was the
thunder storm which broke about
5:45 p. m. yesterday and which last
ed several hours, during which .2 8 of
an inch of lain fell, and there was
niuch'shurp'lightnlng accompanied by
loud thundor detonations.
TIiIb rain broke tho long late sum
mer and fall drought, but much more
precipitation fell in tho south end of
the county. At Talent .75 of an Inch
fell according to a report from the
Southern Oregon experiment station
this morning. At Ashland there was
a heavy hall storm which It Is said
covered tho ground with two Inches
of hall. ' - , '
Tho only report of fires started by
lightning received at the federal for
estry office here up to noon today
was ono from tho Siskiyou national
forest headquarters at Yreka, stating
that a fire had been started during
tho storm at ,the south end of the
Crater national forest.
More rain is tho prediction for to
night and Friday.
AIM HIGH SCHOOL
Tho Lincoln school will give a mock
trial and pagehant at the high school
tomorrow ut 2:80 p. m. to which ev
erybody Is Invited. Students will be
dresBod to represent the different fire
hazards and It will he Interesting for
all. The play Is entitled "The Trial
of Fire." Parents ns well as all oth
ers who can, should attend.
' Tlrero has been a liberal response
by parents In returning the question
naires sent out by tho high school
and valuable data Is being secured
to prevent fire hazards.
A fire drill was held at the high
school Wednesday and at the grade
buildings Monday and today. Tho
now fire escape was used at the.
Washington building today and will
be used ut the Lincoln building to
morrow. '
SENATOR KNOX DROPS DEAD
(Continued from page one.)
early consideration probably 'his last
public work, the peaeo treaty with
Germany negotiated on tho basis laid
:l(iwn in tho peaco resolution which
bears his name.
Senator Knox was stricken suddenly
last ovening as ho was about to onter
the dining room of his residenco on K
stre6l, for dinner. Ho suffered a para
lytic strokn and died within fifteen
minutes without regaining conscious
ness. Mrs. Knox and his secretary, W.
F. Martin, wore with him at tho time.
GIANTS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
(Continued from rage One)
a homo run, going -foul by it foot.
Hums got a slnglo Into loft, :Nehf go
ing to socond. Pock throw out nlln
croft t first. No runs, two hits, no
errors.
Yankees AVard fouled Cut to
Snyder. Hawllngs throw out Baker,
making a nice play, ltnnotoft threw
out SchatiB. ,No runs, no hits, no er
rors. Third Inning
Giants Frlsch filed out to Miller.
Young walked for the second tlnio.
Kolly poped to Peck. Young stolo sec
ond. . Mojisel struck out. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Yankees Frlsch throw out Hoyt.
Fewster walked. Peck hit Into n
double play, llancroft to Hawllngs.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fourth lulling
Giants Uawilngs got a hit Into
left for two buses, It was his second
double. Snyder sacrificed, linker to
Pipp. Neht filed to Mousel, Itnwllngs
holding third. 'Burns fanned. No
runs, ono hit. no errors..
Yankees Frlsch threw out Miller.
Hums took Meusel's long fly. ;Plpp got
a Texas leaguer to left. Ward got n
single into center, Pipp going to sec
ond, linker walked and tho bases
were filled. Schang filed to Burns.
No runs, two hits, no errors.
Fifth InnliiK
Giants Bancroft filed out to Fewr
slor. Ward tossed out Frlsch. Young
got a slnglo over tho middle bug. Kel
ly struck out. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Yankees Hoyt fouled out to Kel
ly. Fewster fouled to Kelly. Peck
wnlkod. Miller forced Peck, Frlsch
to Hawllngs. iXo runs, no hits, no
orrors.
Sixth Tuning .
Giants Umpire Chill sent Coach
Burkett from tho Giant bench, also
Tonoy and Douglas. Meusel got a
slnglo over second. Meusel was cut
stealing second. Schang to Peck.
Hawllngs got a slnitln Into right. Sny
der struck out. Nehf fouled to Ba
ker. . No runs, two.hlts, no errors.
lankees Meusel lined out toi
Hawllngs. Bancroft threw out Pipp.
Bancroft threw out Ward. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Seventh Imiiujt
Giants Hums walked. Hancroft
struck out. Frisch filed out to Meu
sel. Fewster robbed Young of a
hit when he took his long fly In deep
left. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Yankees Baker fouled out to
Frisch, Si-hang filed out to Meusel.!
Hoyt singled over1 Nehf's head. Itaw
llngs took Fewater's grounder and
touched second, retiring the side. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Kfghth Inning
Giants Kelly whiffed.. Meusel
grounded out to Pipp unassisted.
Ward threw out- Rawllngs. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Yankees Rawllngs threw out
Peck. Miller filed out to Burns, Meu
sel struck out. No runs, no hits, no
errors. :
Ninth Inning
Giants Baker threw out Snyder.
Nehf fanned. Hoyt threw out Buriii.
No runs, no hits, no errors'.
Yankees Ruth batted for Pipp,
strike one. Strike two. Ball one.
Ruth grounded out to- Kelly unassist
ed. Ward up. Ball one. Ball two.
Ball three. Strike one. Strike two.
Ward walked. - Baker up. Ball one.
Strike one. Ball two. Foul. Ball
three. Foul. Hawllngs threw out
Baker at first and Ward was thrown
out trying for third, Kelly to Frischo.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13. Attendance
at the final game today was offlciall;
announced at 25,410. The gate re
ceipts were $95,452, of which the
commissioner's share is ?14,317.'SO
and that of the clubs $81,134.20.
tocks complete
OF THAT WHICH IS NEW ALL THAT IS WORTH WHILE FOR THE NEW SEASON
ARE NOW TO BE FOUND HERE.
NEW DRESSES
In "Women's and Misses' '
sizes, specially priced at
$15.00 to $47.50
What beauty! What
charm! What individual
ity! How rarely these
attributes found associate
cd with such modes costs.
As one might expect, the
, number, of dresses is quite ,
limited. Only seventy-five
lucky individuals can
share in this disposal of inT
dividual models iii navy,
brown, black. Canton
Crepes, Twills, Velours,
Tricatines, Serges.
NEWEST LEATHER HANDBAGS .
The bags, just received ill a noteworthy special pr
chase from a nationally famous manufacturer of
GOOD Leather Bags. The price is extremely low for
bags of such quality. .
LEATIIERS-Pin Seal, Alligator Grain, Spider
Grain, Persian Lamb, Embossed Leather, Shrunk
Shark, Shopping. .
STLYES Swagger, Tailored, Shopping,- Many
Small Variations. " .
Expertly.niadc and finished. Many have long strap ,
'handles, majority fitted with coin purse, inside pock-'
eta a'nd: separate mirrors. Lined with moire and
leather, $2.50, $4.50, $6.50, $7.50, $10.00
NEW BLOUSES
Express Rare Distinction. The
smart taillcur in dress-up mood
f'inds.'its perfect complement in
these becoming Blouses. There's
beaiity and serviceability in' their
material, marked diversity in
their design and embellishment.
Of ncavy quality Georgette,
Crepe de Chine. Over-blouse and
tie-back models, varied colors,
elaborate beading and rich em
broideries contribute to tfiis pre
sentation. Finished precisVness
of ' detail characterizes ' these
blouses. Moderatelv priced with
al $G.50 to $22.50. ; ; .
NEW SUITS
Women who take "extra sizes"
as well as those of average pro
, portions and misses are catered
to in. this assemblage. Here
are all the models beloved of
the new mode, developed in the
favored soft-pile fabrics. Hand
some furs aad embroidery add
their enhancing influence. All
th'e new color tones. New lower
prices of $25.00 to $75.00.
NEW COATS
.Hundreds of new ones just re
ceived for Women and
Misses.
Pom-Pom, Marvella, Bolivia,
Velours all the rich new
coatings are represented. All
the fashionable furs pay irih
ute to this collection. ...
A coat for everyone at new
lower prices of $15.00 to
- $75.00
SILKEN UNDERWEAR
Hundreds of charming new underthings have just
been received. Crisp, new garments fresh from their
boxes. Prices are considerably less than those of a
year ago. " ' 1 ' .. . -v h i
SILK UNDERGAR!)iEfyT$p ;,
Wonderful new Silk Gowns, Combinations, Drawers,
Camisoles, Princess Slips, etc. Made of Crepe, Satin,
Georgette, and Crepe dc Chine. Effectively .trimmed
with real val and filet lace edges, dainty tucks and
fcathcrstitching. ' '"' " ! ' '
Ladies' Dress Gloves
Just received -large ship
ment of ladies' heavy and
light Kid Dress and Street
Gloves
; Brown, Beaver, Grcv,
' Black.
$4.50 values. Special
$3.00
Also Grey Moca, all sizes. ; "'
PATTERN HATS $ 4.49 to $5
Millinery of individualized character- that follows
the mode of Paris, that sets the stylo for New York.
To sec these Hats is to desire them. And the price
removes the last barrier to. their acquisition.
36-INCH OUTING FLANNEL 16c
Heavy colored 36-inch Outing. .- Sold
everywhere for 25c yard; 1 6c
Our price
a)
rMi iMi rM
DEPARTMENT STo
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6 BIG DAYS 6 BIG NIGHTS
Monday, October 17 to 22, Inclusive
Levitt-Brown-Huggins Amusements
AUSPICES
B. P. O. E. 1 168 BUCKHOUND COMMITTEE
The biggest opportunity you will ever have to have one wonderful
time.
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MAMMOTH FERRIS WHEEL
EXHIBIT OF LIVING WONDERS
MILITARY BAND CONCERTS
. WILD ANIMALS
The Whip T
Snap into it The Whip!
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