Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1921)
- iwoft nam yrEVTOTiT) matl TnTftryc, MF.nrorcn. otitsick. ttittjsday. xovEMr.En it. io2f REDUCTIONS UN RATES I GIVE NO RELIEF NEAR DEATH IN I AI II CHICAGO r HUII Li FOR RESORT ON WAY TO CRATER J i Farmers Wire Voluntary Aid By Rajlroads Not Enough Standstill. A L iter has reached Roy I'ruilt of this city tilling of the trail wreck in whi'h his brother Kay I'ruitt ari Hay's family wero Involved. Th f-'ruitts w;r rn route to Irumi i.'ht. Want Order of October 22 . Oklahoma, where they expected to n,,i rr" r- r- Make their home. Thf; wreck took Put in Effect Corn Crop at ,ace ntar (iiuhrie, O1(liitlom;i. not far from their declination. The train was fcbout six minutes late and while run ning about Z miles per hour two of the carH jumped, the track on a curve where the track Hurmounted a 2 foot fill. Mr. I'ruitt wan in the car ahead of the one in which his wife and two babie3 were riding and these two cam were the ones which left the track, turned turtle and brought up at the bottom of the fill. .Mr. J'r u f 1 1 in a na ged t o v. ra wl through a window of the car where ! he was and went back, where he i found the car in which his babies and hiH unconBcfouH wife were tinprifton ed, and with the help of the conduc tor who brought an axe and a sledge hammer, he Kot them out of the wrecked car and they were taken to the hospital in Cuthrie. The letter I states that the older child was unhurt except for a Klight cut on the lip, and that the baby upon X-ray examination was found to be uninjured but had suffered a great nervous shock. The member of the family suffering the greatest In juries was Mrs. I'ruitt who was badly bruised on the entire right Bide of her face and head, and whose right arm, shoulder and ley were bruised In addition to having had five teeth Jarred loose. I'pon a thorough investigation no bcnes were found to havo been broken. The letter was written last Friday and stated Mrs. I'ruitt would be able to leave the hospital within two weeks at the i most. Mr. I'ruitt states that he Is pretty well skinned up but that he suffered no btIouh injuries. That! the injuries were not serious Is con-! Hldered miraculous by Mr. I'ruitt as a man directly In front of .Irn. I'ruitt mid the children suffered a broken back and one of two ladies directly behind them In (lie car suffered n. broken leg, a fractured arm and in ternal injuries; neither of the people uro expected to live. Mr. Pmltt says that Iiq is thankful that they en in e W. II. Johnson, former the Hank of Jacksonville, brought from the State p cashier of who was nitentiary fit Kalem last Tuesday waa the prin cipal witness in yesterday's afternoon session of the circuit court at trbil of Charles Owen who faces OMAHA. Neb., Nov. ;7. The ten per cent freight reduction on farm products, agreed to yesterday by rail road executives in New York is not sufficient to give the farmers any re lief, the Omaha Grain Kxchange, through its president, Charles H. Wright, wired the Inter-state coin- merec commission and the Nebraska! congressional delegation today, ask ing that efofrts be made to make ef fective a greater reduction ordered by the commission October 20. "While a ten per cent reduction on all farm products shipped for a period of six months is proposed, the hulk of these commodities, such aa wheat, cotton and tobacco, has already mov ed to market, while the movement of one of the largest corn crops ever raised is pending," said the telegram, adding that "nothing less than the rates ordered by the commission ef fective November 10 would be of any material benefit to the farmer." The October 20 offer of the com mission provided for a thirteen per cent cut on wheat and hay and a VI per cent reduction on corn and other coarse grains shlped west of Chicago Kcr The fiui:t.:i:( ef n rvf.rt at Vniun rt on the Crutt-r !,-ikv road fr.m Mm! ford, the I'nif-d -States frr- erwr; will grant a special ure permit to the oidd-r who makes the offer from the ctandpoint of handling tourist travel. '. J. J',uk. a.s- the Kistani district forester in charge of recreation, announced Wednesday. ; Minimum r"iuir.in-nt are thnt charge of "aiding and abetting v. itooo shall be expended u-fore July 1 hank cashier to in jure and defraud liC'i. S-io'-o of which muct he Fper.t a bank." , before August 1, f'l'l. There must .lohtieon occupied the witness be at P-at three ttnuii-H erei-twi i,y stand during the entire afternoon Augum l, and ;.t least 12 put up FifHHfnn and annvered nnestions of a "J 15-3. The p! technical nature relative to th bank's business with Owens, asked by 1 1 assistant attorney ! CHK'.VIO, Nov. 17. Twenty-five persons were injured, f.vo ii them piobably fatally, phorily b-fore nine o'cloc k this looming when two five car leva ted trains, bound downtown from the west fide, wwe wrecked in a rear end collision at the Crawford 'avenue station -n the Oak Park line. j Three steel coaches v.vre nrr.aslu-d and several i tints pinned beneath the wreckage. Kir.-men with aet-ty-lene. torches cut through the twisted inetail io reach them. by July 1, 1023. The plans call for a water system, store, lun' h room and asoline nation. The cottage.-; must ll'xlSO feet In Mze. t. laiji-Mpici, tobiMdiu I'nion rr.ek is l.:,r.d about general. miles from 1'rospeet,. is near the The trial was extremely quiet, no wku- river gorge and not far from fen sail on arising. the examina- the Natural liridge. The resort site tion being c;i checks, etc. Attorn- i just opposite th- I'nion cre-k i-:tu ney Kvan Ueaines. counsel for the de- grounds, when- thousands of persons DEfl MOINKH, Iowa, Nov. 17. AVord was received here today from Washington by Joseph F. Leopold, general secretary of the state cham ber of commerce, that the new freight rates on grain and hay would go Into effect November 20. The message to Mr. Leopold Indicated that the in formation cumo from the Inter-state commerce commission. COMPLETE TIE-UP OF TKIXIDAI). Colo., Nov. 17. lily the AsHoclutotl I'rfHH. ) John '. Mc I.onnati, irenl(li;iil of'tlio Inllvrl .Wine orkois of Auierlcu, dlHtrlrt flfti-im, nnnouiicoil lioro today Dial hit liad re celvnd "mitlKfactory" reports from union offlnlaln In thn coal dlatrlcls 10- gardlng tho mimhpr of inon who Rtruck today In Colorado I'ucl nnd Iron company properties In proloiit URaliiHt u woko cut of approximate! 30 por ci!iit. llo dnclurcd company flKiirod from Huerfano county which Hliowod 23 ;pr cent of the men working there wore Incorrect and that company re ports from I.U8 Animas county show liiK that morn than Ml per cent of tho men were working in l.as Animas county, alHo wero erroneous. "There will ho a complete tie-up hy tomorrow," declared .Mr. Mcl.en nun. fenfie entered several mild rbjeo tions as to the questioning of the wit ness. The state is represented hy iJistrict Attorney Ilawles Moore assisted hy Assistant Attorney Cent-mi I.. A. I.lljeqvlst and counsel for defense consists tf Attorneys Kvan Ileames and Charles Ileames. It is not ex pected that the case will go to the Jury until Friday. The Jury Is composed of the follow ing men: K. I.. Iloldrldge, Carl Mur phy. 11. L. 1'ernB. E. C. Cardner, John M. Mast, J. II. Stanley, I'renk Miller, John Creb. C. K. Angle, G. !:. Kox, .M. J. Norrls and Charles Nunan. stoj, aimuitlly (n tht-ir way lo truu-r lake. AdvertiinK of res,,, for d'-v-l(,pMi'-nt Is an tlie for-Kt servi.-e anil with the id. a of ot.'.air-.inp tli po;'ili!e services for The put E itts suitable innovation of is titiiiK done Ix-st ''.ic. FELLOWSHIP TEA AT YJ. CI FRIDAY FAR EAST PROBLEMS UP FIRST (Continued from page one.) ern riiscussirms and tlmse relating to armament reduction began to follow entirely independent pathways and there was a growing impression that sooner or later all the interested na tions would come ar jiuid to the view that the fortunes of the two are not inseparably linked. The United States from the first has felt that solution of the Far Kastern questions would be great aid in preserving peace, but the American delegate apparently do not feel that the armaments program need be a failure if the Far Kastern discus sions fall short of an agreement. After the meeting of the "big nine" the folio win if statement was issued: "A meeting was held this morning at the Pan-American building of the siib-conmiince appointed to outline a course of procedure for the discus sion ff the Pacific and Far Kastern CHICAGO, Nov. IT Two persons are reported dead and more than a scoro injured as the result of a col lision between two trains on the Chi cago and Oak Park elevated railroad in a fog. shortly after nine o'clock to day. The injured were rushed to a nearby hospital and police and elevat ed officials were attempting to check up on the dead and injured. Hoth the rains were bound down town with crowds of workers. At least twenty people were injured, according to early iolice reports. Wil liam Griffin, aged 15, was caught be tween two cars and had his leg crush ed. He may die. Two victims were caught between the two trains and firemen are trying to reach them. Three passengers, Louis Brady, Julius lieriin and a Dr. Clump were early taken to a hospital. Thirty min-' utcs after the wreck the offices of the elevated lines had no definite reports. 1 RIALTQ NOW PLAYING! WILLIAM FARNUM in "HIS GREATEST SACRIFICE" A pouei-fnl modern drama, with Mi. Farnum irtrayiiB one of lib. finest emotional roli-s. COMING SUNDAY "SALVATION NELL" Kiom the famous siaKe play h, KdHard Sheldon :Wilfir"'"'-" Ah a part of the program for World Fellowship Week of I'rayer, observed this week hy associations throughout the world, the Medford Y. W. C. A. will have a World Fellowship tea for ques'lons on the part of the full i oni tlie women of all the church mission-: mltti-e of tile delegates appointed l.y ( jary societies, and any others Interest- led. Friday afternoon, at 3 o clock, at the Y. W. C. A. on North liartlett. A ll,m,..l, II.,. ..llr. ,..! It.nj l.n I ",unl "ILtl, ""uB pioM.im nan uevu u.- expects a quick recovery of everyone ! lan'' ''-v ,h rollplous cdiicatUm com-j ,,,,, , in iiw. rn in nv nilttee, of which .Mrs W. K. 1 umy is;at a meet in; NEW CRIME CHARGED GARDNER (Continued from pnge ono.) T1U Is maKiilflceut. You arc a man's mini and worthy of your trust. I con Ktaluluto you and I coiiKratulato the department." Thomas Flynn, l ulled States dis trict attorney, declared that nil stale t'hai'KOH would have to ho held until nftcr thn federal charge had been dis posed of. Cardner received a tclcKratn from his wife from San Francisco to day, nsldnK If she should come here. The telcKram said: "Dear Hoy: 1 am sorry you did what you did. If you w to Leavenworth I will come to Phoenix. If you o to .McNeil I will wait here. Wire collect, l.ove. Dolly." Cardner Hiild he had wired her not to eomn because ho expected to he started for Leavenworth before she could arrive. Hlnco then, however, new orders have been received from tho department of Justice orderlni: Cardner's trial to be held In Arizona. Mr. Flynn said that the reward could be paid only upon the "arrest nnd conviction" of a mail robber. The Kovernment did not want to prevent .Ml-. . Inderlled from l ollectlnt; the re ward by refusInK to try Cnrdner, .Mr. Flynn said. .Mr. Flynn mild that the federal Kntnd jury would reconvene here on November 2S and probably would con sldur tho tlardtier case at that tlinl llo added that Cardner might he tried In Tucson In December or Phoenix In January. Coat and Dress Sale at The Hub E tip ronfi-reiKT- to deat with those sub jects. Tin; suli-eoininitlee, consisting of llle heads of the d'-legates of the powers participating in the discus sions of the Pacific and Far Kastern ided to recommend that ; of the full committee chairman. The program is as follows:: of the delegates there should be first Devotionals and personal exper-'an opportunity for a general discus lences In China. .M rH. Whitney, a mis- '" "( 'he questions relating to China slonarv on furlough front f'hlnn. i""u Inc" lh'ru should be a discussion What Our Church Is Doing in the f various particular topics in the ... . ,., , , i, .i i, order listed in thn tentative agenda, Mission J'leld. presidents of church , h.lf lt.VJl ,,,,..,, ,,v . missionary societies. American government with n consid- Wliat the Y. W. C. A. Is Doing in eratlon of the proposal submitted on Other Lands, Ceneral secretary Y. W.i behalf of the Chinese d-h gallon In C. A. ! connection Willi the appropriate heads What One Missionary Did for Alas-; which the several proposals relate Notice of price reductions on Its entire line was sent out recently by1 tho Chalmers Motor Car company to j its distributing organization all over the country. . i On tho flvo anil seven-passenger I touting cars, the roadster and sport 1 car tile reduction amounts to J'Jiio. The 1 revision on thu coupe Ih $:iut) and on the Sedan Jl'i". All models are equip-1 ped with cord tiros as In the past: and on the sport car disc steel or wire wheels are optional equipment without extra cost. "TIieBo revisions, Important us they are in themselves, are in reality anoth er step in the program of tho new or ganization," said Vice President Ar thur K. Marker. "It is the first pur pose of the group now In command of Chalmers affairs to Improve the posi tion of tile- company anil its product ill public esteem. The car has been the subject of improvement and in tho re cent past has been an outstanding value in the automobile market. This latent action, which places It lit a still moil- fnvornhlo light, can he accepted as evidence of the company's purpose to build well ami price its product fairly." ka. Mrs. Will Crews. The Work of Pundlta Itumabai in India. Mrs. K. II. Ilurd. World Fellowship Prayer, Mrs. W. F. Tinny. Social hour. A World Fellowship prayer service will be held at the Y. W. C. A. tonight at 7:110, with a discussion on "The Y. W. C. A. Social Ideals." Business anil professional girls, and women of tht community, as well as hoard and committee, members, are cordially invited. STATE PRISON FLAX PLANT DAMAGED SALEM, Ore., Nov. ;7. Damage estimated from $l"i,000 to $20.01)0 was done hy fire in the flax plant at the state penitentiary last night, seed, baled fiber and scutched tow being destroyed and one of the shops gut ted. The fire is believed to have started from a stove. Latest Arrivals at Auto Camp Grounds The aub-comniillfu then adjourned. The full committee Ih to be convened at a time found to be convenient for the member of the delegations." The effect of tin- decision to permit first a general discussion of Chlnene prnlileiiis will be, it was said, to de velop the general policies upon which the various nations expect to base tlw-lr part of tin- negotiations. The delegation beads are understood to bale agi d that such a delineation of policy all tile way around t hi- table would be the best means of facilitat ing discussions of particular topics w hen they are l ached. Wednesday's arrivals at the city auto camp were as follows: Mr. and -Mrd. .1. I). Mars of Seattle, who may locate here; V. H. Pratt and W. L. Winters and families of Holy, Colo., i en route north; S. Smylie of Seattle, who may locate here; II. McAlexan der and family of Turlock, Calif., en route south, and Carl Herman and; family of lluffulo, X. Y.,' en route! home. I SPECIAL SALE LASTING 10 DAYS at Casebeer & Hubbard Cowley Block, Central Point. 12 inch Dayton lii);li top Shoes S7.S- KIU lllnclicr Work Shoes :,,,',MJ Dayton Kallroail Shoes Dayton Kngli-li Custom Dross Shoes ''"!! Dayton Fine Dress Shoes So.li.i Dayton Custom Dress Shoos, half I'.nglisli So.Ot) Dayton Custom Dress Shoes, half F.nglisll S4.7."i .Men's Hill Overalls S1.2." Men's Waist Overalls SUM Men's Heavy Work Shirts 7iic Men's I'nion Suits ...Sl.iW 2-Piece I'nder Suits each 0.V Men's Work Hose pair 13c GROCERIES fiolden West Coffee, ouiid 4- Sc fjolil Seal Pickles (sour), pint Mason jar 2lc (.'old Seal Sliced Dills, pint Mason jar 20.; fiiriil Seal Sweets, pint -Mason jar 2Kc Hoi-den's Milk, by case 8".7() Preferred Stock Pineapple (sliced) -s doz S3. 00 Good hulk Coffee 2 His Hoc. Per can 2ic. Preferred Stock Grated Pineapple 15c per can. Doz. $1.75 1 11. can Crisro 22c. il Hi. can d isco Oc O lb. can Crisro 1st. 20 Crystal White Simp lot) bais $.".:to Annors Corn Flakes, pkg t)c Ohio lllue Tip Matches, carton It-"c Palm Olive Soap 12 bars $1.00 Kerr's and AllK-rs Cereals, pk '. 2"e Potatoes, Netted Gems, hy sack, 100 lbs S2.50 PRICES OF FURNITURE HAVE FALLEN Special Marking During This Sale HIGH PRICES HAVE DROPPED Sec Our Stock lJefore You Ittiy Klseuhrre. Come Karly and Got Your Choice. Snlo Hrpins Thursday, Xovcniber 17 iJAP REPORTERS IN ! SESSION ON NAVY a5r& vork wonders (or your H I , cold ncczlnS- cough, B enronic catarrh, neau- VJof?)!. have I LAST CAPTOR OF JEFF DAVIS DEAD WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 ( Hy Asso- atcil Press. 1 About fifty Japanesc chlefly newspaper eorresisindents held a im-eiing today to discuss Ja pan's position on the naval question the idea being to help the official dele- gation in determining what Japan should Insist on as to the ratio of ton nage. Some speakers favored keeping the .Iitpauosu tonnage at ;ton.iMHi and ol 'asking (ireat Ilijtain and the Fnlted Slates to reduce their total so that ! Julian's rutin would be higher than ( sixty per cent. j Tho Impression Is growing that '.Japan will probably ask for seventy ' per cent. NKW YOIIK. Nov. 17 Lieutenant ! Colonel Charles T. Hudson, x:t, who claimed to be the last survivor of Ihc detail of I'nion soldiers that ruptured' Jefferson Davis, died today at his' home In llrooUyn. IIIISII ISM t: IN I t ItMHII.. T (Continued Iron, rage One) Tlif workiTH for tho i:.-d Y . p, s who !..,.! f th. -Xew arrivals in coats and dre4s'.s! All new models, not lieeu shown h fore litis season. (Joini; on sale lor two iiayn, Friday and Saturday ot this week. Cor.! i rr.-m ll't.r.o (o 7... ' 1 - t I II i Ireiws muiii ii' .in n.iMiti-iii wf;i laid away Kith a Mnall rash pftynn-nt N'i rh.'ir?;' fur ;i1im ul ini';. Inr sc pa rato doiuiuions for norih ami south Ireland. The hpfakiTH contt-nd- :irr afield this week 'd that "pcaci' inurhasi'd from the ..ippriTiati.m .f i h- l't-m iitH Simi Kefu hy the weakness of the rhv i k-nniat ion In this .ry than ever miineiit ' would nmtain no element of ' k ii lie miiii'iv a re im -t lieu in in k tu every i s.'i-t ion of t In- row n w he; t p'-rsi-ini olmervation is. made of the luinlUr.s pennaneiiee. Colonel .Martin Arehet -Shee, union ist ineinher f iiarUament for Kinshury in seeoiulinn the (iretloii motion said ihat as soon as (lie negotiations hroke iloun, as they surely would, the eon servatives would leave the mailt dm and set up a itovernmeui uhieh would really :vetn the country. "I am sick and tired of a uovern metit that Is eanyin; out the radical !oll'-y and which i led hy a radical leader" he evplailteil that have lurp kept toi-ther nnd helped tit a ,s-ll'-suppoi t iu Imsis. and children K-pt in srhoel ihroimh ii.s agency. IouhtIeM t lit- coming winter will te tllt heah'st tux Upon the l-nirt( of the lied Cress that Nueiety Iimm evi-r known. The sot ty n.'cil ymir i.ieni-l'er-hii dollar, a vei y stna II Mini lo nk' t l tin' vetlare w ul k of the ottl inuiHly. The i.ll t;il Is on this we.-k. ,ii j mi un tw erinj; "Im-i v," 20TralfBeoP llo on receipt I your oatnt aod tddrtM KONOON HiaaeapoHt, Hum. DR. RIGKERT Why Not Come in and let us show you how we can save you money. We operate THIRTY-EIGHT STORES, and we buy merchandise in large quantities, always getting the lowest possible prices. That is why we can sell so cheaply. Eyes Scientifically Tested and Glasses Properly Fitted NO DItOI'8 VSKD Rroken Inri Accurately implicated FACTOHY ON I'ltKMISKS K. Mnln. 1'n.Miln lor Health Vim m.m.i: .,11 .ll IlilS'.M AM 1 ' '.lllf. Visor ami uuT-''Mtiiru.i.i.n Vltallity TAl.ll JiT4 f "ll 1'1:m.i.i.. IMmphl.t Vr H'M A-k f ..r WKl.l-ir.-s tli" oil- I Ill'WAIlK UK IM ITATH iNM I li-Tl n 'IMS. WKU-H III'.', MEN'S SUITS Melt's All Wool Serge- Suits ?22.50 Mon.s All AVool Fn-iR'li Sei'iji.' ?35.00 Mi'ti's Wool Suits. Mm' am! whit.- stript-s 20.00 Men's All Wool AVor.sl.'d Suits. Kxtrtt wrll Tailoi'i'il .S532.00 nml $35.00 MEN'S PANTS All Wool , nine St-i-u't- I'sints $6.50 it ml $7.50 All Wool Wui-st.'il Pjints. I'.iitry i-lii'cks iitnl stripos $5.95 to $7.50 Work l'itnts $2.35 to $4.95 Khaki ami Wliipi-onl. lai-i-liottoms $3.25 iitnl $3.-15 UMBRELLAS l.iulii's rmlin-lliis $1.50 to $7.50 ChiKli-ou "s I'mlirollas $1.00 $1.25, $1.50 Mrn's t'nilirollas $1.50 to $4.50 RUBBERS Mon's Kulilit-i-s $1.45 to $1.50 Hoy's Kiilil.i-i-s $1.00 to $1.25 l.ailii's' Knliliors 75c to $1.00 CliiKli'i'u's KtiMiiTs 65 to 95r Mrn's ami lioys' KuMn-t- SlllM'S Mon's. Women's anil C'liild-i'i-ii 's IiiililnT limits MEN'S HATS A la rsri- iissoi-tim-nt of now Fall Minli'ls. vi'i-y lVitsonalil y priood at $1.95. $2.45 $2.85. $3.25. $3.50 $4.00. $1.50 ami $5.00 TRUNKS AND SUITCASES A l;ih 1 line of Trunks. All bin-; a ins nt $12.00, $13.50, $14.50, $16.50 and $18.00 Suit casos $1.25. $1.95. $2.25. $2.95. $3.65. to $18.00 I''"-' $2.75 to $18.00 i t:.i A. 1 '''l-t .1 Sam I'-rani-ts.-o, l'ius,4lbU. Kor rlKlu irlcrs In MONUMENTS hkadstom's, roriN'oa, VAl l.TS, I.KTTKHIXO dnd rrpnlrlni; old work In rompfi-rli-n, rail or write. ARTISTO STONE CO. Moik rrcrtnl In or lilipeyl to all pnrl ol tho I'm lfli- ("oust. I'7 . I lr Si. ll.-.lfnnl, Orn We carry a complete line of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes, Men's and Boy's Clothing, Hats, Caps, Underwear, Hosiery of all kinds, Children's Dresses, Blankets, Comforts, Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags and Umbrellas. "Where Cash Beats Credit." I .Medford Sample S tore
