Medford mail tribune., November 28, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

XTCDFOnfi fATTJ MEDFOTto, tmTY.ON'. MON'DAT. N'OVFfBEI? 2S. lfl2T
FELT JUST LIKE
IRON BAND WAS
ROUND HER HEAD
IS very body will r:nl wilh intr;r'Ht
1 ho HtalcriK nt of MIh M, E. Wood
ford, 1 8 04 Kllmf.r'j St., Lynch 1utk.
Va who nay:
' "I don't lfif'Vi anybody vr mif-V-rf-d
from hcurim hi likt- I did. Th
pain felt like an iron hand w;i tir-ltiK
drawn around my hf-ad and my ti-ni-plfH
Would throb until I wart driven
n I in oh t diKtrn'tid. I Hhtiddr whin J
think of thoKo awful h-adarh'H. 1
had no iipp' tiu Miliar.
"I owe Tanla an i-vcrlaHtlnK dbt
of Kratitudc for ntiicly ridding mi of
thomi trrlhl; hcadafh'H. .My utom
mh ha wn torwd up too, and every
thing I fat HKn-iH wilh ine now. Tan
lfK! certainly hroUKhl m: health and
hapiilmiff."
Tunlac and Tanlac VuKctiiMe Fills
are sold by the Wfrst Hid Pharmacy,
and by lending druKKlKts everywhere.
Adv.
WOOD
Ikvt wood of all kind... Only wood In
under cover. Also best Clan
Owil at 117 oft car.
VALLEY FUEL CO.
2nd und Fir
Phono
I-or
llrulth
Vim
VlBor
find
TAJBiiTio -
MAI.B On l'KMAI.Iv. I'lirnnllK-t Kr-
on l(wui-.t. Ank lor WKI'IIH tlw Oil
1'IINA.I.. IIKK'Alll! OK I M IT ATIU.NH
AND HI'HHTITI.'TKH. WKICM IjIIIJO
CO , 184 I'M, lv Hi., I -j r . J. Kiin I'runulaco,
liiir. Al ftri-r uriiKuiHiH.
Miller's New
Radiator Shop
Radiators Fenders
Body Work
128 N. flnipo
Phone, lino. It
BIG BOOKS
For Christmas
The Snow Shoe Trail
JmIIhou Marshall
Helen of the Old House
ilnrold Hell W light
His Father's Daughter
(ieiie Hti'iitton Porter
Pride of Palomar
Peter Kyne
The Flaming Forest
Jiiuira Oliver Cici woocl
Medford
Book Store
34 N. Central
7ouKr QirL
r
3j
J nuny
What Is ninro cliariii
liiK uh a birthday grunting
than a boiiuet or a basket .
of flowers? 'Nothing In
the world, wo assuio you,
will bring ho much genu
ine cheer to the friend
who receives them. Let
uh help to arrango this
floral greeting.
Flower Shop at frtuvsoii's
Phono Hl:i, (rcenlioii.Mi
Phono !IT I
...i.iTy,--.-
fi yvu fM iw -it'itiio f v
With Medford trade Is Medford made
office at Ida nor bundle. tf
m fP'jWfaf . mend
Look! 20 Off! Read This
AW will tfivo 20':;, IT oil The Mo.ltW.l Fluff KuK
llll Holiday orders for Works are not now ami
.Fluff WllfJS tilUl'll illlP- never were at any time nsso-
ill Wt't'k eliding I )treill- cinted with the Mosim Art
bl'l'o. HtiKr Ci'. in liiLsinesji.
Medford Fluff Rug Works
ll.ST.l ,v .MILLS, IVos
70(1 riue St. ' l'boue olil-M
OF AUTO UWS ARE )
II
It U initiate to forget and violato
tlii' law whloli foriiids the parklug of
a car on the main traveled portion of
a highway either In the city or coun
try, even for a few minutes, while a
statu motor traffic officer Is lurking
about.
That In why MIhh Kdilli Sweeney
paid a flue of 5 In .JuhMcr Taylor's
court. She parked her car In the
roadway on (.'entral avenue not far
from Kat .Main Htrel Saturday fore
noon for about I - minutes, after of
ficer J. .1. .Mc.Mahou first caught
sight of it.
The same officer also arrested J.
T. Perry of Medford for parking his
car between Medford and Phoenix In
the traveled highway. Mr. I'erry had
not appeared in court yet early this
afternoon to face the charge.
V. W. I'ifer and l.loyd M. Shriner
of Ashland wcro having much sport
racing along the Pacific highway
through Talent when Off.cor Mc.Ma
hou came along and gathered them
In. They were found guilty ill Jus
tice Tuylor'H court and fined $10
each.
McMahon this noon sworo out war
rants for the arrest of other auto vio
lators, some for speeding and others
for failure to dim lights.
LOBBY OF RIALTO
There 1h an oriental almoHphero
about tin Itialto theater this week in
heeplug with tlie blK spectacular and
artlHtlc film being shown there, "One
Arabian Night," In which the great
picture nctrcHrt, Pola Negri, 1h Hlarred.
The outside lobby of the theater
luiM been traiiHformed to rcHemble the
rxlerlor of an Oriental palace, which
Tea (lire uiih deKigner, painted and
coiiKtructed by .Mr. Thomas Hwem, the
eminent a 1 1 -a round ail lnt, w ho when
not arllHting Ih plain Tom Hwem, the
Untie Ia J Im dlHlrict lioiiieHti'ader, anrl
who cuiih umed four packages of
TurldKli rlgai'cttcH, made on New
York's Kiist Hide, before ho got the
jiroper amounl of inspiration to carry
out the scheme.
To carry out the Oriental Idea still
farther, tho Jtlalto's cashier, door
man and ushers are garbed in Arab-
Ian eostumcH.
1-rNCOI.N-, Neb., Nov. 28. The
I nlverHily of Nebraska football team
will bo unable to acept a game with
tho Kan Kninclsno team proposed In
nil Invitation received Katuiilny for
t he reason that the team Is not of
college caliber, Prod W, Duo'lring, di
rector of athletics, wired promoters
today after receiving Information on
the personnel of tho Han Franchco
leant.
IN BED EIGHT
MONTHS
Cause Change of Life. How
Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Got Me Up
Afton, Tenn. " I want other suffer
ln women to know what I.ydia K.i'ink-
ham s Vega tan lo
(JomM)imd has dona
for me. During the
( 'liange of Li fc I was
in lied for eight
months and had two
good doc tors treating
mo but they did mo
no good. A friend
advised mo to tako
Lydia 10. l'inkham's
Vegetable Com
pound, which I did,
and in a short time I
felt bettor. I had all kinds of bad
spoils, but they nil left me. Now when
I feel weak and nervous I take the Vcgc
t ii bio CoinK)und nnd it always docs mo
good. 1 wish nil women would try it
during the Change of Life for I know it
will do them good. If you think it will
induce some one to try tho Vegctablo
Compound you may publish this letter. "
Mrs. A. Kki.I.kii, Afton, Tennessee.
Women from forty-five to fifty years
of age should take warning from such
symptoms as heat Hashes, palpitation
oi mo neari, smoinering or limiting
spells, or 8iot8 before the eyes, and pre
paro their system for this perfectly na
tural change by taking Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. It has
helped many, many women through this
trying period, just ns it did Mrs.Kcllor.
GERMAN JOHN 0.
NOT PLEASED WITH
REN
i 1JEFIMN. .Nov. 2. (I(y the A.sho-'i-latd
I'n-hH ( Kuro).f In holnn trcat
hh a ju-Klibility at the- WaHhinxlon
conference, in the opinion of tlie
1eutw he AllKmeino eltunK. the or-K-'in
of JlUffo Htlnnc-H, )cudin 'Jernian
financier. Jt seen evidence in the clr-
euTiiHtances that rurtailiriK of naval
: annaniciitK ban been Riven primary
consideration and that the iHHue of
land arrnanientH 1h not causing the
conference apfuehennlon. TIiIh atli-
tudc, ttuyn the nownpupcr "Kivva
j Fran' an indefinite, franchise to con
; tlnue her devantatiuu of the Kuropean
: mainland."
The Hpeeeh of Premier I bland, out
! lining to the conerence Kran''e'H need
! for a lare army Jh characterized uh
"purely speculation in American seri
J tirnentality and credulity.'
j The Hpec h tif Premier Ilrland out
I lining to the conference France'H need
for a lare army Jh characterized uh
I "purely speculation In American en
i tlinentality and credulity."
"The aKKteHxivo manner in which
China prenciited her cum- to the con
ference h not warranted by her Inter
nal Klluatloii and can be explained
only on the ground that Hhe 1h nure
of American backliiif," naj'H the paper
In diHciirodiiK the A merican Far llitnl
pfdlcy. "The b'nlted Ktatea 1h HUifelt
ed with Kold. Japan haa a mirplutf of
humanity and the adjacent mainland
affordn lier the only outlet for emi
gration. "ThiiH .Japanene ImperlallNm and
American peace policies oppoHC one
another uh the natural connequence
of conflicting Hocial cmHlderatioriH. In
tho final analyiiM, however, they hnr
monlz; their methodH alone arti at
variance."
BE HELD TONIGHT
A meeting will he held at the public
library tonight at eight o'clock for the
purpose of forming the Jackson C'oun
ty (lolf club. Kveryono interested in
golf Is urged to attend Ibis meeting.
Mayor Gntos will net as chairman
and u large attendance Is expected.
Sport Flashes
MOW YORK, Nov. 2.S. Stanislaus
Zbyszko, world's heavyweight
wrestling champion, will defend Ills
title hern tonight ill a two In throe
fall mulch with ICd (Strangler) Lew
is. Zbys.ko, who Is more than 40
years old won the title from Lewis
last spring.
NKW YOKK, INov. 2S. Jinx, the
stubborn one-eyod niulo tho West
Point cadets borrowed from tho Kort
llloom remount station for a football
mascot, has been fired klckod out
llrsving his dissatisfaction, Jinx
started on his homeward Journey
without a wisp of hay or a slnglo oat.
If .Mux (ho was named ufter tho
game) had won Saturday's gamo he
would have been paraded through tin
bull room of a swell hotel and put up
for tho night in a commodious, hay
filled, oat-llued stall on the roof.
JIlLWAtMCKl':. Wlfl., Nov. 28.
Ilenny Leonard, lightweight champion
boxer, will moot Plnkey Mitchell, Mil
waukee, before a local club on Mon
day, January L1. in a ten round, no
(IocIhIoh bout, Tom Andrews, loeol pro
moter, definitely announced today.
Leonard Ih guaranteed $ Id, 000 with
tho privilege of a percentage nnd
Mitchell ffiOOO. Tito bout will bo at
catchwelghts.
ANNAPOLIS, Md Nov. 2S. Mem
bers of tho navy football ten in who
participated in the army game Satur
day, last night elected Vtneont P.
t'onroy of Ogdon, I'tah, quarterback,
us captain of the eleven Tor next sea
son, to succeed Kmeiy Larson, who
will bo graduated from tho nnvnl acad
emy next June, t'onroy is n member
of the second class.
NBW YOKK, Nov. 2S. Leadership
of college players or the east in indi
vidual scoring for the season goes to
K'ddle Kuw. the brilliant Cornell back,
whoso sensational finish ngnlust Penn
sylvania last Thursday was Just
enough to noso out Malcolm Aldrlch.
of Yale.
NKW YOKK, Nov. 2S. Kalph
fireenleaf. who won (he world's
pocket billiard championship for the
third successive time In tho recent
tournament at Philadelphia, will de
fend his title in a challenge match
hero, iH'Ceinber L'l, 22 nnd 2.1,
against Arthur Woods, of Minneapo
lis. liTlgutioniM.s Moot.
SALT LAKH CITY, Nov. 21).
Leaders of Irrigation and reclamation
work In the west will gather here
next Tuesday and Wednesday for the
meet lug of the Western States Ke
clamatlon association. A tentative
program has been prepared by Krank
W. llrowu of llolse, Idaho, nnd sent
to Coventor Charles 1!. Mabey hero.
Coventors of several western stales
uro expected lo attend its well as re
clamation experts rrom the same
states.
I
CJIICAGO, iNov. 2 S. Attorneys
for traders and commlaaion men op
erating at the Chicago stock yards
today asked Judxo Land! a for an In
junction restraining the government
from enforcing the penalties under
the new livestock regulatory Jaw
pending a suit to test the constitu
tionality of the act. The penalty
clauses are to become effective No
vember 30.
Tho act, passed . August 15, pro
videa for the registration and regula
tion of all traders and commission
men . with heavy fines for failure to
comply.
Ievi Mayer and Klwood Godman
representing the livestock dealers of
the yards, argued their business Is
purely fntra-state and not subject to
regulation by congress. -Mr. Mayer,
attorney for the tradeu, pointed out
they buy stock at the yards and sell
it there, and that at no time are they
engaged in Inter-Btate traffic.
POSTOFFICESTOHELP
FIND I
The potitofflce department in addi
tion to its other multifarious duties
has now added a humanitarian and
sentimental feature that of having
Its many thousands of employes aid In
locating missing people. Postmaster
Warner has Just received the follow
ing order from Will H. Hays, postmas
ter general, which has been sent to
ail iKjstmasters:
"It is my wish that tho machinery
of the postal servico be placed at the
disiiosal of those searching for loved
ones who have dropped from Bight.
Kvery year thousands iu this country
arc reported missing; children, young
men, young women, husbands, and
wives, some nevor to be hoard of again
by their distressed families and
friends. The post office department
with its organized facilities reaching
Into every comer of tho land may be
of practical service to tho distressed.
Therefore, they are willingly offered
for this purpose.
"There is no intention of interfer
ence with private affairs or to act as a
collodion agency., Postmasters will
scrutinize nnd investiguto carefully
each case reported to them, and when
convinced of its genulnonosss will
make such Inquiries of other postmas
ters as the circumstances may warrant
and advise tho Interested relative or
friend."
ARBUCKLE ON WITNE88 STAND
(Continued from page one.)
Arbucklc said ho had an engage
ment to go out with Mrs. Taube a few
minutes after Miss Itappe Is alleged
to huvo been injured by him.
"I found .Miss Happo in my room.
She was on the bath room floor very
sick. I assisted her.
"Site was holding her abdomen and
I gave her somo water."
"I holped her Into the bed. She
said she had dizzy spells often. Then
I went back to tho hath room. When
I returned Miss Itappo was on the
floor rolling and moaning. I placed
her on the bod again.
"While I assisted hor Miss Prevost
nnd others entered tho room. I went
Into another room and wheu 1 came
back Miss Kappo was on the bud
tearing her clothes."
Arbuckle said ho was dressed 111
bath robo and underclothing. The
halbrobo was Introduced and ho iden
tified II.
"Mrs. Ilelniont, a guest of tho par
ty told mo to leave Miss Knppe. 1
told her lo 'shut up' or I would throw
he out of the window."
Arbuckle told .of taking Miss
Kappo from tho room nnd Into an
other room wilh the assistance of
Harry Uoyle, assistant manager of
the hotel.
Tho door leading from his room to
tho corridor and a window of the
room were open, ho said.
"I did not hear Miss Kappo say 'he
hurt me' or say anything that could
be so understood," Arbucklo testi
fied. He denied having forced Miss
Kappo against a door or having told
Alfred Semnacher, a guest of tho
party that he applied ice to Miss
Kappc's body.
Ho denied testimony by Jesse J.
Norgurd, janjlor of tho Culver City,
Cnl., motion picturo studio that ho
offered .Norgard a sum of money for
tho key to Miss Kappc's room. .
His direct examination was fin
ished at 1 0 : r u a. m.
Arbui'klo's testimony followed a fu
tile attempt by the defouso to uave
the testimony of Ignatius II. Mc
carty, fliigernrint student, admitted.
His testimony was desired to offset
testimony by K. o. Helnrochs .finger
print expert, regarding finger prints
on the doers of Arbuckle's rooms In
tho Hotel St. Krancls.
Artiui'kle said he did not know Mrs.
tVlmont previous to September 5, the
date of the party In which Miss
lfappe Is nll.,1,-,.,1 to have sustained
her Injury, liuring the party Miss
nappe tclt'ihon,d to a Mrs. Sprerkles
he mild. This is believed to l Mm,
Sldl Spreekles. widow of John 1.
HprecJiles, Jr., piomlnc-nt young capi-l!
tallst.
Arbuckle nevt-r saw Aiice Iilake, a
guest of the xarty, in his life before j
the affair, he said. Miss Zey Prevost. J
another Kuert, ahjo was a stranger lo j
him. he said. I
"I had no Idea that Misn Itappe, '
Mrs. JJelmont. Miss itlake or Mis.s
Prevost were coming to the party
until they actually arrived," he said.
There were bottles of whiskey, gin. !
water and orange Juice on a table in '
the room where the guests were, he '
said. Fred Fischbach, his room male.'
supplied the li'iuor he said. j
Arbuckle testified in a loud. clear i
voice and -emed at ease in every
way. He denied knowledge of the
source of the liquor other than that
It was procured by Kischbach. He i
was eating hreakfast w hen the guests j
arrived, he said.
The witness said he drank some ;
"highballs" after breakfast. Mirsi
Itappe asked that a piano be brought
in, but later a phonograph was pro
cured. There wa.s much dancint; after
that, he said. - I .
Arbuckle' said he , had made an
engagement with Mrs. Taube the day
before the party "to Bo out" the next
day.
"1 did not see Miss Rappe dance,"
he said. "I danced with Miss Ltlake."
Lowell Sherman, an actor, Sem
nacher and Ira Fortlouis, salesman,
were there while the dancing was in
progress, ho said.
Arbuckle said he had Sherman a-sk
Fortlouis to leave the rooms during
the party.
Mrs. Taube came while tho party
was in progress and said she would
"call back" he said.
"Mrs. Taube asked: 'Who aro all
these people?' "
"Search me, I don't know," Ar
buckle salt! he replied.
Then Mrs. Taube left ho said.
Kischbach was out In Arbuckle's
automobile during most of tho party,
the witness said.
"Mrs. Taube seemed 'peeved,' " Ar
buckle said.
"She probably left because sjio was
'peeved' at tho guests of the party.
"Mrs. Taube was introduced to
Miss Happc," ho said.
"Miss Itappe was dressed in green
skirt nnd Jacket," ho said. "I don't
think her hair was down.
"I did not see her ho into my
room."
Arbuckle fingered a lead pencil
continually during the examination,
tapping it occasionally on the court
reporter's tablo. He ansvvered with
out hesitation while under cross-examination.
The court room was filled, but the
crowds around it were not as dense as
on past court days. Asked to make
some comparisons of time according
to his watcli, Arbuckle replied: "I
never had tt watch."
".Mrs. Delmont changed her dress
during the party." he said.
"I saw Miss Kappo tearing her
waist and garters," ho said. "Then I
went out of tho room." Arbuckle
showed on a diagram where he was I
sitting with Miss Rappe before she is
alleged to have been Injured.
Miss Hlake loft "for a rehearsal"
during tho party and returned in a
half hour, ho testified.
Miss lllnke. ft slum 17I1-I. wn.q nno!
nf the nrinclmtl wltncHHCH fitr.ilnnt'
Arbuckle.
"I dunccd a lot with Miss Make," ho
said.
"I did not tell any one that I was
going into my room to get dressed or
that I was going out with Mrs. Taube"
Arbuckle continued.
"I went into my room and locked the
door."
He was Btlll under cross-examina
tion at the noon recess', but Mrs. Jane
Walsh, deputy coroner, followed him
as a prosoctition witness. She brought
into court a jar said by hor to contalu
a vital .organ of Miss Rappe, said to
have been rupturod by forco applied
by Arbucklo. Arbuckle will resume
whon It Is proved that the organ was
that of Miss Rappe.
Mccarty's testimony which was to
have preceded Arbucklo's, was ruled
out nftor tho dofonso failed to qualify
him a a fingerprint expert. He had
started fingerprint experiments on
tho door of Arbuckle's hotel room
which was In the court room, but the
prosecution objected and McCarty was
excused. Ho Is a former Investigator
for the United Statos department of
labor.
'Miss Prevost was close to the door
when I went out. I did not see Mrs.
Delmont.
I could not tell how long I was
In the room."
Arbucklo grew somewhat lingered
under Friedman's questions, putting-
somewhat of a snnp into his answers.
When I returned," ho said. "Vir
ginia, was tearing at her clothes. One
sleeve of her dress was hanging by e
few threads and I pulled It off.
Litter I told Harry Ttoyle, assist
ant malinger of the hotel, 'the girl is
sick nnd I want to get her another
room.
Kiddies' Colds Can
Be Eased Quickly
Pr. King's New Iliscovery will do
that very thing, easily and quickly.
Don't say, "Poor littUi kiddie, I
1 knew what to do for you!" When
the cough first comes, give a little Jr.
Kind's New Discovery as directed, and
it will soon be cased.
It's a good family cough and cold
remedy, too. Loosen up ihe phlegm,
clear up the cough, relieves tnc con
gestion. No harmful drugs. For fifty
years a standard remedy for colds,
coughs, grippe. At your druggist
60c. a bottle.
Dr. King's
New Discovery
For Colds and Coughs
Constipated? Here's Relief! Cleanse
the system, with Dr. King'3 Pills,
'Ihcy prompt free bile flow, stir up
the lazy liver nnd get at the root of the
trouble. All druggists, lie.
D PROMPT I WON'T GRIPE
. r. Kings Pills
Wednesday and Thursday
We Give Away a
Jar of Gold Fish
See Our Tuesday Advertisement
Heath's Drug' Store
The San-Tox Shop
109 Eat Main Street.
TODAY
POLA
NEGRI
IN
ONE
ARABIAN
NIGHT . . .
More beautiful madcap ne 'er
threw cftreless kiss. It is a
romance of the harem.
PRICES
ArfuItH
50c
'hildron . ....25c
Logics
Inclmk-s War Tax
RIALTO
THURSDAY HOOT
Are YOU Just
Dubbing" A long?
He a Trained Mechanic on Autos
and Tractors in a Tew Weeks
Sixteen large practical Hemphill
Schools in the U. S. and Canada
have developed thousands of
graduates -ambitious young fel
low row making more money
than they ever made before
men who were "dubbing" along
until they woket up and realized
they couldn't go on being no
bodies. Today some of them ar
drawing big pay others are
prosperous garage owners. You
have every chance they bad.
ihe Hemphill Schools
r will give you. the
same thorough
training
Father and
Seven Sons.
TV,. m.n . it..
head of Hrmphill Bro.
Auto-Tractor School,
in the I'. 5 and Canada
rz
I -.'4. CF that
WITH MEDFORD TRADE IS MEDFORD MADE '
e
GIBSON in "ACTION'
Will you do the same work
ten or twenty years from
now that you are doing
today? Is there anything
ahead for you? Training
good, practical training in
a line that is permanent
and Growing that is the
only power that can help
you to advance yourself
and really be somebody.
made these men practical, suc
ceaafu men. You do actual work
taking down and assembling ma
chines, locating trouble and re
pairing it. You get practical ex
perience on the most up-to-data
equipment that money can buy.
The instructions include Auto
and Tractor Engineering, Bat
tery and Ignition, Tiro Vulcaniz
ing and Retreading, and Ozy
Acetylene Welding.
Find out more about this Rreat school
system how you can take either a
Hiy or night course and qualify for
one of the better johs open to Hemp
hill uraduntes. Writo for full infor
mation, catalog and special rates
now on.
You can come to the Hemphill
Schools PAY NOT ONE -CENT
until you are thoroughly
convinced that our system of
training is what you need to
fit you for that better payia
job. Wrti Todap
Hemphill Bros. Auto
Tractor Schools
INCORPORATED
707 Hawthorne Avenue
PORTLAND, :: OREGON