Medford mail tribune., October 22, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

SIX
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1 PLEAD GUILTY
OTHERS TO TRIAL
Italelgh Matthews, charged with
second degree murder for the fatal
Bltooting at Eagle Point last Septem
ber of Wilbur (Wig) Jacks, was ar
raigned In the circuit court at Jack
sonville this morning, and entered a
plea of not guilty to the indictment.
The court will set a date for trial
later.
James (Shine) Edwards, John
Goodwin and Ernest S. (Dud) Wal
gamott, Indicted on bootlegging and
moonshine charges arising out of the
prohibition raids of laBt August, were
also arraigned, and all three entered
pleas of not guilty.
C. Oswald, charged with the manu
facture of Intoxicating liquor on
Griffin Creek, was arraigned and en
tered a plea of guilty, and was sen
tenced to tbree months In the coun
ty jail.
Jesse Houseley charged with a vio
lation of the Volstead act was allow
ed until Monday to plead.
John II. Lewis, charged with re
ceiving stolen goods, and nicknamed
"J. Ham," after the famous Illinois
politician, filed a demurrer, which
was overruled by the court, and "J.
Ham" then entered a plea of guilty.
Ward Chamberlain,, lindlcted jfor
burglary, filed a demurrer which was
overruled by the court, and given un
til Monday to plead.
Routine business was transacted by
the court.
The petit Jury of the circuit court
will be called Monday, and a civil
case will probably be the first case
on the docket.
ENGINEER AT MEDFORD
HOTEL PASSES AWAY
William F. Bain, chlel engineer at
the Medford Hotel for many years was
stricken with paralysis while at work
this morning, and passed away two
hours later. 'Ills death came ns a
shock to his family, and warm frlond
and employer Emil Mohr, who woro
brief stricken by the tragic end. Mr.
Bain had been an employee of tho Ho
tel Medford for 10 years, and a
strong friendship rosultod between
employer and employee. The body
was taken In chnrge by Weeks and
Conger and funeral arrangements will
be announced Inter. Mr. Dnln was
generaly belovod and known to
scores of guests at tho Medford Ho
tel. Card of Thanks
We wish to thnnk our friends for
their help and sympathy during our
late bereavoment In tho loss of our be
loved wife and niothor, .Mabel Alma
Herr. Also for the beautiful floral
offerings. GRANVILLE IIEHU,
183 PRESTON It. HlORIt.
Safe
UlilfC for
Porlnr.n.,lnv.lldt.ndOr.wln.Chltdr.n
The Original Food-Drink For A 11 Ages
tlSSlii : 51133
BOY PROMINENT
0. A. C. THIS YEAR
J. Roland Parker, son tf Mr, and
Mrs. C. M. Parker of It. V. D. No. 2,
Mertfonl, roistered ut tho beKinniriK
at the fall term uh a senior student
in the school of aKiieulUne with
pomology as his mujoY course of.
study.
Parker has been actively engaged
in student affairs, lie is vice-president
of the horticultural club, second
lieutenant in the artillery unit of tho
cadet regiment and night editor of thu
Uarometer, and president of PI Kappa
Alpha fraternity this year. I-jihI year
ho was elected to the honorary agri
cultural fraternity. Alpha Zcta. JIo
was also a member of tho agriculturul
club, manager of tho Oregon Country
man and assistant editor of the Baro
meter last year.
The horticultural work which Mr.
Parker Is taking deals with tho prin
ciples and practices of fruit growing,
frost fighting, thinning, fertilizing,
pollination, economics of fruit-farm
management, sprays and Hpraying,
study of different varieties of fruits
and their adaption and markets, and
other essential courses dealing with
diseases, grafting and tho like. In
addition to tho horticultural work the
student Is required to tako work In
other departments of tho school of
agrlculturo and general educational
subjects.
The student who completes the two
years of basic work as is required by
tho school and tho two years of major
work oH outlined by tho horticultural
department should be able to take up
fruit farming, county agriculturul
agents work, teaching or experiment
station work. It is the intention of
Mr. Parker to go into tho fruit grow
ing game.
600,000 MEN OPPOSE STRIKE
(Continued from Page One)
pnigns ns a princely wngo. Until Jan
uary 1, 1918, $80.10 was the prlncoly
wage some fifty odd thousand railroad
men received In what Is known ns the
eastern territory.
Railroads Not Fair
'Othor wages woro in proportion to
tho wages of the freight brnkemen.
'With tho reduction In wages of
July 1, 1(121 the present wago of this
employe Is $134.40 for thirty days in
tho month, and he Is fortunate Indeed
if he Is able to make every day In the
month. Thero are comparatively few
men now making full time. It Is true
that the railway companies show
wages earned In much higher umounts
than thoso quoted but thoy do not toll
that the higher monthly amounts rep
rosont full tlmo and overtime.
"The railroad companies hnvo not
been fair In tho propaganda against
tho employes and it is to be hoped that
before the troublo is over that preju
diced opinion, based on railroad public
Ity misstatements will understand tho
oxact wage that may bo curned
through the normal dny's work."
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. The com
promlso income Btirtnx plan, ombody
lug a maximum rate of fifty por cent
was adopted today by tho senate.
INFANTS & INVALIDS
ASK FOR
Horlick's
The Original
Avoid
Imitations
and Subttirutes.
R,CVMM L'iNo.-DUbfl
No Cookiog-Nouiiihmg Uigc.Ubl
MAKE
BEFORE WINTER WEATHER BEGINS
Cold and stormy weather makes repairs on your house and buildings neces
sary if comfort and full protection are desired. We would consider it a prive
lege to assist you in making these repairs at the most reasonable cost to you
Our supply of shingles, prepared roofing, roof putty and other repair
essentials is complete and we offer you attractive prices on any quantity
F
10 MEET BENNY
IIS
A signed contract has been re
ceived by the local American Legion
post from Frankie O'Brien, Portland
boxer who will meet Hen Uixon here
In a ten-round bout as the headline
attraction of the smoker which will
be one of the features of the Armis
tice day celebration.
In selecting the boxers for the main
event tho legion smoker pommlitee
got In touch with ono of the best in
formed sporting editors on the coast:
"You have Den Dixon, .one of tho
J'l'iuikio O'lli'ien.
best men of his class, In Mortford
now. If you could got Frankie
O'Brien to moot him you would hnve
a great match," said the editor.
The cost of staging such a match
seemed prohibitive but the legion
men doclded that In view of tho
lurgo crowd which will bo in Med
ford for the November llth colobra
tlun a first class bout should be yut
on regardless of expense.
O'Brien won from Freddie Ander
son here somu. years ago and is a
brother of Dun O'Brien who took Bud
Anderson for a trip over the IC. O.
route in the third round when tho
latter was going good. Dixon and
O'llrien will mako 135 pounds.
Among tho othor features of tho
smoker will bo an opportunity for
Medford fans to see just how good
Johnny Carlson Is. Nothing in this
end of tho state has givon him any
sort of n battle and therefore the
smoker committee has sent for out
side talent lit the shape of Billy
Ryan of Portland who has agreed to
meet Carlson In a six-round set-to.
R. R. Bill Reported
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. Tho ad
ministration bill for funding $600,000,
000 of railroad debts was reported
favorably today by the senate Inter
state commerce committee with
amendments by Senator Cummins, re
publican, Iowa, chairman of the broad
ening tho financing operations..
THOSE
J 7 s I J J
H "tV t ' 1
OLSEN IS GAME,
BUT YIELDS TO
Ted Thye of Portland defeated Thor
Olsen of Athens, Ohio, In two
straight fulls at tho Nat last nisht
before a small crowd, tho athletic
event deserving a larger attendance,
as 1( was a fast and speedy exhibition.
Oisen lost the first fall in one hour,
and tho second in eleven minutes.
Tho throw was mado in both Instances
with a wristlock a hold of which,
Thyo is tho muster. The doughty Vik
ing gave up after severo punishment,
and won tho heart of the crowd by
his guniencss.
The wrestling before tho first fall
was fast and brilliant, and both men
worked out of dangerous positions,
Olsen being ns slippery as the pro
verbial eel, and bringing cheers many
times with his skill. Several times he
boro Thye to the mutelv by main
strength. It was ono of tho fastest
matches ever held in southern Ore
gon. Tho wristlock, as applied by Thj'.j In
deadly, and is the hold with which he
defeated Ralph Hand at Ashland July
4th.
Ho slapped It onto Olson a few
minutes before the end of tho first
hour. Thyo pleaded ..with his adver
sary to give up, as ho did not want to
hurt him nnd after vain efforts to
break it Olsen surrendered.
Olsen jenmo back for tho second
fall, and after ten minutes of fast
work again fell a- victim of tha jame
hold, and after breaking It once, was
forced to Rive up.
Walter Miller of Los Angeles, :nld-.
dleweight champion, refereed, :md at
the close of the match tho Gold Hill
Boxing commission announced that It
would offer a 'purse 6f $1000 for a
match between Thye and Miller nt
Qold Hill within thi next two weeks.
'BUDDY' ANDREWS
MAKE DEBUT
ON" HIS BIRTHDAY
Tuesday evening, October 25, will
ho tho fifth birthday Anniversary of
MiuUvr Illicitly (George 13.) Andrews.
It will prove a day of double slgnlfi
eanco to him, uh ho will mako his
initial nppearancd upon tho stage at
tho Pngo theatre that evening.
Master Buddy not only po.sses.ses a
marvelous child voice, but his gift of
musical plu-aslng is a natural ability
which few people, old or young,
possess. "Were ho heralded either ns
a boy choir singer or on the vaude
villo stage, he would instantly win
wide fame. His initial appearance,
however will also be his last ono for
somo time to come, as his parent?,
Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews, refuse
to jeopardize a future career by utni.3
this youthful ability.
It's a -Grand Old Remedy
You can't keep strong and well with
out sleep. Whether your rest is bro
ken by a painful hacking cough or just
nu annoying tickling in the throat, the
system becomes weakened and run-down.
Mrs. K. D. Drake, Childs, Md.,
writes: "After an attack of tho 'flu' 1
was left with a severe cough. Noth
ing relieved me till I used Foley's
Honoy nnd Tar, which I can highly
recommend." It covers Irritated mem
branes with a healing and soothing
coating, loosens phlogm and clears air
passages. Sold everywhere. Adv.
NECESSARY REPAIRS
DEALER' IS HELD
His trip from San Francisco to
Medford by auto proved to be a very
costly ono for I... Hoagland, n Klam
ath Falls auto dealer, who because
of a quantity of booze being found in
his possession, put up 1 100 bail to
answer to that charge and was later
fined $25 for bringing an auto into
this state without license plates,
either regular or temporary.
Hoagland arrived here last night
with a new Buick Six car, which he
had purchased at San Francisco for
Jack McAuliff of Fort Klamath, en
route to deliver It to that individual,
and with two passengers, who were
W. IT. Robertson of Klamath Falls
nnd F. T. Lidyard of Redding, Calif.
Tho latter two claim to have had no
knowledge of the booze found later in
Hoagland'a suit case.
From Sacramento to the California
stato line the car was brought on a
temporary license, permission of that
state. On arrivfng in Medford last
night Hoagland nnd tho two others
went to hotels after tho first nameu
had left word in the garage in which
he kept tho car for tho night that he
intended to resume his journey at
6 o'clock this morning.'"
During the night, however, .Patrol
man Cave in nosing around the city
discovered tho car without license
plates In the garage, and was on
hand when Hoagland arrived at the
garage thin morning. He took the
Klamath Falls man Into custody for
driving a car Into the state without
any license plates, and at the police
station in searching Hoagland's suit
case, found therein two sealed bottles
of Gordon Gin, a bottle of applejack,
and a half bottle of liquor which re
sembled moonshine. This forenoon
on orders from Rawles Moore county
prosecutor. Chief of Police Timothy
released Hoagland on J100 bail.
A short tirno later J. J. McMahon,
deputy stato motor vehiclo inspector,
Ignorant as to Hoagland's previous ar
rest, in making his rounds of the city,
discovered tho licenseless car nnd
placed Hoagland under arrest. At
his hearing in Justice Taylor's court
on this charge, to which Hoagland
pleaded guilty, the accused frankly
admitted that since he had been in
the auto selling business at Klamath
Falls he had never taken out a deal
er's license and had sold 28 cars. Dep
uty Inspector McMahon testified that
on a recent official visit to Klamath
Falls ho at that time warned Hoag
land to get a dealer's license.
Hoagland, after paying his fine,
went over to Jacksonville to- procure
a temporary license from the sheriff's
office, nnd then started for Fort
Klamath.
FREE FILM MATINEE
PLEASES THE KIDDIES
The iuaiinee by the Goo. A. Hunt
company and this paper at the Page
theatre today was largely attended
as usual and the picture was specially
pleasing to the children. At each
matinee the number of children from
the country increases. The order
maintained is very good, due to the
theatre management and the children
themselves.
A largo number of children called
at this office for coupons today. We
print the coupons in both Thursday
and Friday's papers each week, and
hereafter all children who dont
clip their coupons and come to this
office must pay five cents for tho pa
per. This is necessary owing to the
extra papers we have to run.
TRIGONIA CASING
S ORDERED THRU
A LOCAL DEALER
ni, fr- ti.o Triiionia well has
1.L01h
bppn ordered through W. A. Altken,
who is a local dealer, and secured the
casing through the Oregon branch of
the Walworth company. The casin
is 0 54 Inch 20-lb. 10 thread new Cali
fornia casing, that will stand a water
column of over 4000 feet pressure. It
is shipped from Zauesville, Ohio, and
will reach here in about three or four
weeks.
This is tho best bargain by $708. CO
eMnnintr nnini t .ns Anireles: so the dif
ference of time is well worth the dif
ference in price:
A new Maker shoe has Deen orueiuu
from the Baker Supply Co. at Coalinga,
California for use with the casing.
Royal Arch Masons, Crater Lake
Chapter No. 32
Special Communication,
Tuesday, Oct. 25th, 7:30
p. in. Initiation work in
M. M. & 1. M. Degree.
Visitors welcome. Rerresh
A. F. NOTH, Seep.
185
NEW SHOW TODAY!
Hints for the Broken-Hearted; Treat'
'Em Rough Tuition for the Pale-Faced
Pacifist; Correspondence Course for the
Blushing Beaux all given by
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
and the beauty part of it is that you
LAUGH WHILE YOU LEARN
: 1 i 1
WEDNESDAY "THE
SHE TOOK HER
FRIEND'S ADVICE
Now is in the Pest of Health
Because she took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
T-,., MiVli '! was not fpolinrr
jjeuuit, - - &
well for several years and never was able
iu cu, uny ureuK
fast and always com
plainedof a headache
or tired feelinerwhirh
at times required me
to scop my worK and
rest. I nave never
had a nhvsician and
never to jk any medi-
..-.li
cine xui n uuui yuurs
was recommended to
me by a. neighbor
whom I used to visit
frpmipntlv. 1 tlr
four bottles ot Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and now 1 am in
the best of health and enjoy doing my
work every moment of the day. It
surely put life and ' pep ' into my sys
tem, "-Mrs. L. M. Dakras, 46 Howard
St., Detroit, Michigan.
It is not always in business that a
woman is forced to give up her work on
account of ill health. It is quite as often
the woman who doe3 her own work at
home. When backaches and headaches
drive out all ambition, when that bearing-down
sensation attacks you, when
you are nervous and blue, the one great
help for such ailments is Lydia E.Pink
hatn's Vegetable Compound.
BRUTE MASTER
' 1
i, I
1 i!
Big Pines L
Company
umbei