Medford mail tribune., October 27, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
gTTHTFWD STATO TRIBUTE, M"EITFDnT), ftKEflOy, TTrrrnfiTVlY, (Xitobetc !7, TO?T
C. LAKE WILOS
B.
10 BE THRILLER
MRS. HAYDOCK
SAVED FROM
1 AN OPERATION
Followed Advice of Hei
Druggist's Wife and Took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Chicago, 111. "I was in bed with a
female trouble and inflammation and government cami
had four doctors but
none of them did me
any good. They all
said 1 would have to
!l$3a Vf A druggist's wife
.? m told me to take Lydia
I r t -. E- Pinkham's Vege-
'i tofli me compound and
fT" If) I took bottles,
and atthecndof that nnd tl10 Iast remaining laborer, for Wc ni'on(.y on , )CO)k,
time I was perfectly j Bedford Wednesday noon. Herman likewise belicvo Tom capable of hold-
lirown, tno park ranker, departed from
of When Hilly Huff, the Klamath
Is all alone atj"'""l' klK, and Tom Sharkey, Mid
that vast bleak '"lu iigm-neavyweik'ht battler, are
' Ir.f ),i,c i tli.. ..I... ... i...
foot or two of snow on ! ,,.,,,., ..,, ,..
tlie ground save for the presence ofk f,. u laiu .,.. j,,,,), fiBhurs
jui-k aiaiiin, inu caretanor at tne louse, have lice,, achlnir for the mix and
a mile away. This news was brought leach will attempt to knock the other
Alex Sparrow, superintendent
Crater National park
in
region, with
hack to the city lata last night by Jack
Ilenistroet, who had been serving as
one of Sparrow's foremen since the
middle of summer, and who left with
David Snlvely, one of the truck drivers
through the ropes for tho purse which
has been slaked on the fight.
Klaniath Kalis people are convinced
that their husky protege will hang
one of bin right sleep-producing pahs
on Kharkey, that they are placing con
well. I have never
had occasion to take it again as I have
been so well. I have a six room flot
and do all my work. My two sisters
are taking the Compound upon my rec
ommendation and you my publish my
letter. It is the gospel truth and I will
write to any one who wants a personal
letter." Mrs. E. H. Haydock, 6824
St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago Illinois.
Because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound saved Mrs. Haydock
from an operation we cannot claim that
all operations may be avoided by it,
but many women have escaped oper
aliorr h" the timely use of this old fash
ioned l oui o,,u Jierb medicine.
It's Another 'Kazan'
Same Dog!
Same Star!
government camp at the same time
with all tho work horses for Tort
Klamath, except one team.
"We left government camp with a
foot and a half, of snow on the ground,
and in tho midst of one of the hardest
snow storms I ever saw," says Hem
street. "We supposed all the time that
Sparrow was going to come with us
until at the last minute ho decided to
stay, saying "it takes more than a
llttlo snow to drive me back to town."
Sparrow will probably slay until there
is a snow depth of four or five feet or
more, and then will make his way out
on a sled drawn by the toam of blacks
left with him. It has been snowing
moro or less since last Saturday at
the lake, but until yesterday morning
the snow mostly passed away."
IS
S.F.
Ing JiIh own and are hacking Uu'lr
linion to the limit. At all events,
thin ten round main event mill prom
ises to he a corker.
"Klghtiiiff" Johnny Carlson will hop
In the ring tomorrow evening, freHh
from Larson's camp . and out for
"Mexican" I'eat'H scalp. That clever
little Kan .lose glove exponent, how
ever, will give him a run is the pre
diction of Matchmaker Dixon.
"Hauling" Frick and K. O. Joe
Itlaekburn will furnish six interest
ing senii-windup rounds If the fight
lasts that long. Iloth hoys have been
showing class and it would lie diffi
cult to make predictions on tho out
come of this scrap.
Three oilier 4-round preliminary
bouts, which includes n Ronny Austin
vs. Kid Meadows curtain raiser, will
complete Friday's smoker card.
NO FAULT OF U S.
(Continued from Tag One).
"WOLVES
OF THE
NORTH"
SATURDAY
PAGE
DAY OR NIGHT
WEEKS-CONGER CO
TuniriJ Director!
SAN' FRANCISCO, Oct. 27. Tho ar
rest of W. .1. Harrington, a cafe pro
prietor, by federal authorities today, is
said by tho authorities to liavo dis
closed information that ho Is the head
of an alleged liquor smuggling ring
that lias brought whiskey valued at
more than $500,000 Into this state from
uriuaii Columbia, and that ho was
secretly Indicted recently for violation
of the Volstead prohibition enforce
ment act. Following his arrest, Uob-
crt II. MeCormnck, assistant Unfted
Stales attorney general to prosecute
Volstead net violations, said that the
grand Jury evidence against Harring
ton showed that ho nldod in directing
tho operations of a string of supposed
whiskey runners who brought liquor
from Vancouver, 11. C, to Half Moon
Hay, south of here, Monterey and San
Luis Obispo.
Patrick Ncvll, n garage man, who
was Indicted with Harrington, also
was arrested today.
CRATER ROAD TO BE BUILT
(Continued from Page One)
of tho shores of Diamond lako en
tirely froo from privately owned cnt
tages which was strongly urged by
tho committee and concurred In by
Mr. Cecil (which Involves a change
in tho forestry bureau's policy), and
tho grant lug of a hotel and store con
cession at I'nloi) Creek, which was
discouraged by Mr. Sheldon and tho
commllton on tho ground that two
would bo. Not even tho unrccon
structlbio hatred of old Thad Stevens
could maintain an effective front
against, such appeals as that. The
north did come to you with olive branch
instead of sword; and you went to the
north nnd west and became full part
ners In making that now empire which
together wo carved out of the trans
Missouri wilderness; and now truly,
there can bo described no Bectional di
vision of this land.
Example to World
"It has soomod to mo many times In
tho period sines tho world war ended
that tho world at largo might well let
us show It tho marvel which was
wrought through a reunited and re
stored America.
"I believe that every family which
has lost a member in tho struggle to
save mankind from absolutism; every
soldier who has given years and suf
ferings to thnt cause; every gold Btar
mother or maimed veteran,' will agree
that peaeo Is preferable to war anil
that to train a world In the ways of
peaco Is bettor than to prepare it for
war. I would not havo you nilscon
strno that It Is wholly inconsistent to
preach peaco and yet make sure about
our proper defense
"Manifestly, mankind is disposed to
try that experiment. If, trying it, na
tions shall fall, it will be no fault of
tho United States of America. Our
own experience has taught us that we
may hope that a liko decision will be
reached by a world reasoning amid the
convictions which follow in tho wake
of a tragedy supreme."
James C. Murray, well known lino-
typo operator on the Mall Tribune
staff kissed a $50 bill good-bye this
morning when his oFrd sedan which
came into his possession Bomo time
ago through a little business trans
action he made with the local Ameri
can Legion post, ran amuck until il
collided with the fountain In front
of the Oakdalo street grocery at the
corner of West 11th street. Iloth the
fountain and car were wrecked, and
Jim's feelings were badly frazzled.
When he left home for work this
morning Murray never felt better or
happier in his life and as the sedan
glided along ho felt so good in the
crisp air, he suddenly conceived the
Idea of Btopping at his brother Ken
neth s home, 11th and King streets,
and giving him a lift down town.
Leaving the engino running, he
hurried into, the house for Kenneth
and a moment later both the broth
ers came out. The car was gone.
'Somebody's stole my Lizzie,'
quickly ejaculuted Jim. "Land's
bake, thasso," respondod tho startled
Kenneth as both strained their eyes
looking up and down the street. Fi
nally catching sight of a small gath
ering around the fountain location
at 11th and Oakdale they hurried
down to gaze unon the remains of
Lizzie nnd the fountain.
The only explanation of the car
starting away by itself is that the
emergency clutch slipped.
BITTER FIGHT IN
E
FUR FLIES I.N EDWARDS TRIAL
(Continued from page one.)
such establishments as closo together
as rrospoct and Union Creek would
tinil to weaken both, mnko them un
satisfactory to tho public and that it
was bettor to build up tho establish
ments at Prospect and Itoguo Klk Ho-
sort by amplo pntronago than to
strive for a larger number of weak
ones.
You 'II Appreciate "J L
Show Flake Crackers ;, VMM!
Doi' for Crackers-
A rr n I
-pr J WT A J-0 SI f. & I
jElTIj Ask yur grocer for pjsras
After a strenuous morning
in the office at home
whenever nerves are tired
and heavy food will not
digest try this wholesome,
restful, nutritious combina
tion a bowl of milk and
SNOW FLAKES.
Tasty, yes! and thoroughly
baked to a delicious crisp
ness they are surprisingly
pleasing and satisfying.
Saturdny afternoon, August 6th he-
fore the trip to Crater Lake, nnd that
she Inquired of Edwards, "are you
going to tho dance at Prospect?" and
was informed thnt the jaunt would be
taken if a crowd could bo gathered.
Sho said she wag introduced to Gates
and that he asked her to go with him.
"I told him 'yes.' as I did not care
who I went with as long ns I got
there." r ,
Sho also testified thnt Gates was
"too drunk to walk or dance."
James (Shine) Edwards took the
stand in his own behalf at the opening
of the defense in his trial on an indict
ment charging selling of intoxicating
liquor,
Edwards told the jury that Gates
told him he "was a creamery man, and
wanted to visit every farm In the val
ley that had a ''milk cow." He said
tho plans for the Crater Lake joyride
were arranged by Gates, and that the
women in the party were Mrs. Frankle
Edwards, a sister-in-law of the defen
dant and ISIlllo Duley, a waitress. He
said they left Medford and arrived at
Prospect about midnight, that Gates
took drinks along tho road, and thnt
ho was sick. He said at Prospect,
Gates fell down and insisted on going
Into the dancchall, and that while
there Gates met George O. Roberts,
and offered him a drink. About 3
o'clock in tho morning they left Pros-
port and drovo to Crater Lake, where
they procured breakfast. Gates, he
testified was sick and unnhlo to eat
dinner. Ho also said that enroute to
Prospect the car struck a bump and
tho resultant Impact threw Gates
against the top of the car, bruising his
forehead.
Edwards testified that tho party re
turned to Medford that Sunday even
ing and that Gates paid him $50 for
tho trip.
Denies Taking Drink
Iho defendant testified that on a
day or two previous to tho Crater
Lako trip Gates hired him for a drive,
and that at Tenth and Oakdale thoy
met one George Grigsby in a Ford,
and that Grigsby told them to drive to
tho King Street garage, which they
did, and there Gates received a pack
age, which was alleged contained
moonshine. F.ilwards denied that he
over took a drink, but went through
the motions only. He also denied that
ho had ever been In Gates' room.
Georgo O. Huberts testified that he
saw Gates in Prospect on tho night of
August Cth and that ho "was Intoxicated."
A. McLane. a Canadian war veteran
wounded four times, and proprietor of
tho King Sheet garage corroborated
the testimony of Edwards that Gates
had received a package in his garage
on tho nftcrmxm of August flth, from
a stranger.
John Goodwin, a taxi driver of Ed
wards, testified that ho heard a con
versation between Edwards nnd San-
dlfcr, in front of the justico court in
Medford in which Sandifer told them
"If you fellows plead guilty I believe
you will get off with a light fine."
Mrs. Ella Tail testified that the
gavo a birthday party on August S
and that Gates was among the visitors.
P1SMARCK, X. D., Oct. 26. One of
tlie most intense campaigns for state
offices waged in any state will come to
an end In North Dakota, Oct. 28 with
the casting and counting of ballots in
its now famous recall election. The
three men that the Independent Voters
association attempt to recall form the
North Dakota industrial commission
and it is for the handling of state fi
nances as officers in this body, rather
than for individual acts as governor,
attorney-general and commissioner of
agriculture and labor, that the recall
petition has been set in motion. At
the same time tho recall ballots are
cast, voters of tho stale will be asked
to pass upon six measures it is pro
posed to write upon the statute books
of the state at this time through the
approval of the voters and also to de
cide if they desire to accept or reject,
three amendments to the state consti
tution.
The recall petition proper, asks the i
removal from office of Lynn J. Frazier, !
governor;-William Lemke, attorney!
general and John N. Hagen, conimls-l
sioner of agriculture and labor. The !
candidates to fill these positions, if
vacated, are R. A. Xeston of Buxton,
for governor, Sveinbjorn Johnson of
Grand Forks for attorney general and j
Joseph A. Kitchin of Sentinel Uutte for
commissioner of agriculture and labor.
Mr. Frazier and Mr. Hagan have held i
office for six years each while Mr. I
Lemke took office at the beginning of
the present year. Their present terms
expire with the end of 1922 and if any
are deposed tho candidate taking the
vacant place will fill out this term.
While tho battle for these individual
pluces is bitter, so bitter it has passed
the stage of argument, an intensive
fight of the campaign has been waged
over the initiated measures and the
constitutional amendments. The initi
ated measures, if passed, will end
what is known in the nomenclature of
this state as the "Xon-Partizan League
Program." The principal item of the
initiated measures is the dissolution of
the Dank of North Dakota, the taking
over of its farm loan business by a
Rural Credits association based in part
uiwn the similar organization non
functioning in South Dakota, to change
certain financial condiftons within the
state and to provide, by means of two ,
electron laws, ror separate ballots for
candidates for county, state and fed
eral office.
Tho throe constitutional amend
ments provide for a constitutional debt
limit and tho creating of a siskins
fund for the payment of bo ids an.
real estate basis for sa.d bon is, for
, in the pay of the members of
the slate legislature and of he c in
Wnatiun of the office of judge md
county clerk In counties of ifbs than
SOdO population
While tlie .win "
vides that every voter shall
publicity phamplet. sc-ttmg forth n
full the measures it is proposed to
initiate, the same phamplet presenting
the arguments of each side at sj much
nor page, the rival factions have not
been content with this method o.
reaching the voters alone, an, cauu
.!..,.. .,,,,1 Kitn officials have been m
the field in regular old fashioned polit
ical meetings for more man a mmu...
Hefore the votes are counted, many
men from outside of ihe stale will take
part in the contest.
With Medford trade is Medford made
MAN'S
BEST AGE
A man is as old as his organs ; he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
70 as at 35 if he aids his organs irt
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with':
COLD MEDAL
The world's standard remedy for kidney,'
hver, bladder and uric acid trouble
since 1696; corrscts disorders; stimulates
vital organs. - AU druggists, three sua.
Look (or th name Gold Mdl on ovaiy box
Aa-i occapl Da imiutioo
You Haven't Seen a Com
edy Until You've Seen
This One! It's a Riot!
TODAY AND
FRIDAY LAST TIMES
Buster Keaton
in "ONE WEEK"
The King Pin of Comedians
in a Comedy Knockout.
9
5 f '
) '
m is
-and
Hobart Bosworth
in
"The Brute Master"
magnificent story of
tho sen somewhat
similar to tho "Tho
Sen Wolf" and judg
ed by critics to havo nil
tho force- and power of
her husband's best
work without the rc
pcllnnt brutality. It is
by MHS JACK LONDON.
SATURDAY-
' WOLVES OF THE NORTH"
MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price MANN'S
1 1th-ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION 1 1th
27th Friday Surprise Sale
SAVE MONEY TOMORROW
Vullon to Meet llelnen.
KOCHKSTKIt, Minn., Oct. 27.
Fred Kulton, .Minneapolis heavy
welRht boxer, and .lack llelnen, who
helped train .lack liempscy for his
flltht with (Verges Carpentier. have
been matched to meet on an Ameri
can I.CKion program. Armistice day.
it was announced here today.
PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO., Portland, Ore,
Ulrtli Is Ketnined.
HKRI.IX. (Vt. 27. (By the Asso
ciated Tress.) Ilr. Joseph Wirth.
who remains (ierman chancellor In
the new cabinet which takes the
pluce of that which resigned last
week, has announced tho personnel
ol iho new cabinet formed he him.
WOMEN'S WAISTS
New white Wash Waists in
quite a number of styles. All
sizes. Friday $1.00
ourprise sale, each ,.
THISTLE PERCALE
36 inches wide in a fine line of
colors. Splendid quality. Sold
at 39c. Friday 1 5 C
Surprise Sale, yard ....
HEAVY CRETONNE
36 inches wide, new patterns,
heavy quality. Sold at $1.00.
Friday Surprise 7Q
Sale, yard ' 17 L
WOOL SOX
For children. Heavy, quality,
new colors. Cheap at $2.50.
Friday Surprise $1.5Q
Sale, pair w
UNDERWEAR
Women's fleece lined Union
Suits, all styles, $2.50 quality.
Friday Surprise $ J Jg
Sale, suit :
SLEEPING GARMENTS
For children. All sizes., $2.00
values. Friday t 1 1Q
Surprise Sale . .
Brucilla
Crochet Cotton
Friday Only
Ball 10
SILK PETTICOATS
Made of all silk Jersey Cloth in
a fine line of colors. Up to $8
values. Friday. $5.Q0
Surprise Sale, each .
BLEACHED MUSLIN
36 inches wide, fine heavy qual
ity. Splendid value at 20c.
Friday Surprise 1 C
Sale, yard AOC
CRASH TOWELING
All Linen, 18 inches wide, 30c
value. Friday Surprise QO
Sale, yard
CREPE DE CHENE
36 inches wide, all Silk. Good
colors. Cheap at $2.00. Fri
day Surprise t"l QQ
Sale, yard pJ.Oi7
DRESS GOODS
42-inch all wool Serge in the
new Autumn Shades, $2.50
grade.. Friday, $1 7Q
yard
TRIMMING BEADS
New wooden and Bugle Beads
in all colors, 35c grade. Friday
Surprise O C
Sale, bunch . . . !
Sewing
Cotton
Best Grade
Spool 5
Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Postage Prepaid. Agents for Pictorial Patterns.
Mann's Department Store
Entrances E. Main and N. Central
MEDFORD, OREGON
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