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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1921)
I MTDFORI MATT; TRTTUTXE. MEDFOTkTX OT?EOONT. FT? TP AY. TtErEFEER 9. 1021 - ?AE TTTTJER DR. HADLEY DIES !N BENDBLOGKADEBY ELECTRiG CHAIR FOR RAIL ENDS, MILS WHITMAN URGES WHEAT PRICES Iff ON STRENGTH GF MURDER OF IE: EUROPEAN BIDS lUC'H.McXD, Va , lnf. :. lr. Wii mtT Ann's llnillt v, former army sin -ynn and ranvhnnih, v.a.s nut to d-ath in the t'lfctric rhair in th- sta;- M-n-iuntiary t-uiiy today for the innnl.-r of hi-t wiiV. .Mrs. Sue Tinsl.-y H.uii.y in Novt'iiilH r. 1 MS. Triton attt-n-dantH tU'clart-d Hadh'y went t-j hi d'-atli calmly and stui ally. Dr. Hadlt-y made no statomt-nt )( fnn bis death further than to say lie had "made his pearo with (lod." and was prepared for the end. The execution clo.sed one of the most .sen sational eases in the history of Vir ginia. Mrs. Hartley's body was found in the JamoM river near Kiehmond on Ie ceinher :J0, 1!UN, by a nero trapper and was identified by the woman's sister several weeks later. A searerh for lr. Hadley was ln'trim i,y local au thorities which carried them timuiuh many states and parts of Canada and he finally was apprehended on a ranch in New .Mexico. At the time of Ills arrest he was in disguise and under an assumed name Je was taken to Denver. Coin., where, aeeord iiiK to the Henrico county authorities, ho made a written confession that he had killed his wile. This confession was used against him in his trial. In the confession In declared he also shot a mysterious "Dr. Orifrin,' a fellow snrK-"n in the army, hut an Investigation proved this to be unfounded, which Hartley fi nally admitted. From the time of his arrest last August until his death today. Dr. i lad ley maintained a taciturn calmness and indifference. l!K.i. re., Dec. ft Resumption of r;ul oniimip.il a tion with the out-!-:de world, suspend, -J since November l'1. ly the snow bloekadu in the 1 limes canyon w as announced here when orders were received at the local station in make up the Oregon Trim!: northbound train for a through trip to I'or'Jaud. I'b-rcinK the Uo.-kade, the worst in Head's history simv the historic storm J of l top;, which cut off eomnumfea , tion for an entire month, cornea just tin time to relieve the pine mills here of t lie necessity of closing: their shin pinu' departments. A surplus of cars on hand when the storm hetfan .saved the mills from crasinj; opera i inns. Nearly "00 cars i.are on siding at Uend and Met onus. waiting movement. Food supplies were adequate, al I hoiiKh su:ar was low and the sup ply of fresh vegetables had been ex hausted. Christmas shopping was de layed as holiday stocks ordered by local merchants were unable to reach fiend. IE! FOR R1CKARD rnii-i:o inc . (iossin th.it for- ror.TI.AXH, Oio., Vvv 9 Onul- . i!,n ,,.!,. r.,r u;i:.- nianuKPrs :iml i-o.-ii-Ih-s of V-.u-iiu-! rjua Sl;lt(.s wll.'lit t.-niU-J toiluy to .coast cfll.-vs K(,t u-ta'thtT today to j suvnKtlie:i tin; whrat market iluriim c orifiil.-r silu'Uulf.s of atliU'tic ev.m ; tho early trailiuK- 1'it dciuaiul, Iuw aml tho Norihwpst coiifi-rem-i- whii-h i ever, lacked volume returns in AR MOVES FATAL TO ROOT RULES NKW YORK, Dec. S. Allen Lexow. ;and John Kindling were named by j Supreme Court Justice Guy late today i as receivers for "Tex Kfrkard, iho j Madison Square Garden rnrporntlnn iand llie Madison Square Snorting olnlj lino." They iloixwited bond of $100,000. met yesterday also continued in ses sion. The Northwest conference was to decide on the nuestion of I'reshmen in foot Ui t, which was raised yester day by Whitman college and which caused n spirited debate. I The Northwest conference has a rule that ;i college- having fewer than 'fQ male students i.iay play irishmen on its varsity athl-'n teams. Whit man, wfth lit'-' male students ronis tered. now comes under that rule, mul so does "Willamette, Idaho and Mon tana, which both were defeated by Whitman this football season, do not come under it. Whitman expects next year to be n. little above the L' Oft mark. 'so will not be eligible to play frenhmen under the rule. Whitman asked that the rule be amended to permit her to continue to play fresh men, but Idaho and Montana were op posed. They said it would ive Whit man a Rood argument for Retting football playurs to attend the school, while Whitman contended that with so much smaller a student body than the other colleges, it was only fair to even things up and let her play the fresh men. The Northwest conference voted to reduce scholarship requirementn fr intercollenlate athletic from the present t welve-hour credits to two- thirds of the number of credits car ried by the student. The reason for reducing the minimum from twelve hours is thnt most colleges now have nothing- but five-hour courses. led to profit taking; on the part of hoU ers and caused u decliiu. Initial quo tations. which varied from unchanged i figures to S.c higher, with May $1.11 Uo Jl.HVi and July $1.".', to $1.03 (were followed by moderate gains all around, and then by setbacks to below yesterday's finish. Corn and oats paralleled the action of wheat. Alter opening a shade off to a half cent higher. May 5 1 to 51 --ic, the corn market hardened a little more, hut later showed slight losses. Outu started at 1-Sc decline to a like advance. May :tS- to SSUo, and then became easy for all deliveries. Higher quotations on hogs gave iinnm'Srt to provisltms. WASHINGTON, Uec. S. (Hy the A.s.soeiatcd 1 'ress) The powers rep tile Wash ton conference, today the Washington conference today adopted a resolution agreeing not to enter into any treaties or understand ings among themselves that would iin pa.ii the four Hoot resolutions cop i crnin'-r China. Major Loses Command WAS 1 1 1 NGT0N. Dee. 9 Major Mieral Charles T. Menoher was ord ered today relieved from command of 1 tho First division. Camp Dix, N. J., and jassigned to command of the Hawaiian I division. The general who recently ;was relieved as chief of thp army air service upon his own request was as signed to Camp Dix, hut on account of in leave of absence did not actually itake it 1 1 the connnand. j JACKSONVILLE 1 m You are throwing awav bakins oowder mnr.ev wasting bakin.e rxwjAny onH pxnensive ma- JWTV4W ' 1 1 11 oi-i'oio frittnncr nwavvaluable L-J. il-iiO inn,v....o". j - - Ump if vmi arft not usins Calu met Baking Powder. If you "doubt" it just give Calumet one trial. The saving it makes will prove that : fV,o Ksof knln'nfT nnwder in the world sold at the fairest price costs far less than high priced Trust brands costs but little more than cheap brands gives much better results than either You use only half the amount usually re quiredit goes almost twice as far. It never fails,' never causes baking loss. Used in millions of homes by leading hotels, restaurants ana Daxenes. a wonueiiui uaiuug nowder for all requirements. Made m the world s largest, uncai, iuuai oouimm Powder Factories. 1 Yoa ia?e when you buy it You save wnen you use it MM V CONTENTS I L9- i ra t. v .till r II Yon lave materials it is used with. Highest Quality Highest Awards WORTH KNOWING A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powders come in 12 oz. cans instead of 16 oz. cans. , Be sure you get a pound when you want it Mrs. F. L. TouVello was hostess to tho Community Health committee of Jacksonville on Monday, Dec. 5th. Those present were Mrs. Ton Velle, president of tho County Health associ ation, Mrs. Lewis I'lrlch, secretary, Mrs. G. A. (iurclner, chairman of the local committee, Mrs. Fred Fick, pub licity member, and Miss Faldine, coun ty health nurse. ! Miss Faldine's interestinR report was read, very few rpalizo the distress ins conditions of human beings that are reiorted to Miss Faldine who ut onco investigates and relieves tho un fortunates. She finds somo of the clubs and , organizations responsive financially! besides tho help the coun ty court provides. We are all happier knowing that relief has been offered the suffering, so all abnormal condi tions should be reported to the local committee of public health nurses. Those from our city who attended the Shriners ceremonial at Ashland, Dec. 2d, were: Mr. and Mrs. C'has. Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fick, .Mr. and Mrs. CI. It. Chapman, Miss Mollie Hritt Knii! Ill itt, a. A. Gardner, Jack Sharp, Win. Mclntyro anil Alex Lund (;ren. All roKrt a lino time. Mr. Vincent Ilordo of Glenwood Wash., returned homo after spending a week visiting relatives. Jacksonville high school and Cen tral Point high played a gamo of has ket ball at Central I'olnt floor Tues day evening. Tho score resulted 22 to 25 in favor of Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. Eniil Peil and Mrs Ivan Applegato of Ashland, were visit ing nt tho home. of Mrs. Alico Sargont Sunday. Dr. Stearns anil family of Msdford woro calling on friends in our city Sunday. Gharles Pin-sell, Sr., of Medford was transacting business In town Monday L. Neldernieyer was a business visi tor in Medford Tuesday. O. W. Godward wdio recently pur- chased the I'lrlch store is spending a few days this week at Salem. Geo. Neuber who has been at Squaw Lake for several months is spending the holidays in Jacksonville and Med ford. Mrs. Alico I'lrich and Mrs. N. J. I.elaud were visiting Mrs. Ella Cook of -Medford Tuesday. The Hoyal Neighbors met at the home of Mrs. Dert Moses Tuesday afternoon. A big attendance, delicious refreshments and a general good time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lamb were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Arthurs on Tuesday, Dec. IHh, the occasion being the S2nd birthday of Mr. Arthurs. Mrs. N. .1. Leland of Seattle, who lias been visiting in Jacksonville and vicinity for about Tour inorths is leav ing for Los Anaeles to uiiinU the re mainder of the winter. Miss Alice Hotfs was shopping in Medford Wednesday. John Lantrall and ranilly spnit Thursday at the home of his mother, ! Mrs. S. A. Cantrall who has been eon-; fined to her room for some time with,' rheumatism. i D. It. Harneburg of Ashland passed through town Wednesday enrouto to Applegate where ho is engaged in pur-j chasing cattle and will feed and win-j ter them in the Applegate. The Presbyterian choir ar.i includ ing more music at their weekly re hearsals on Thursday evening and are ! under the direction of 11. Scougal o' Medford. I R. C. Wittier who lias been routine ! I to his home with rheumatism U much Improved. j FLOUNCE ROCK FRILLS We nro .sorry to hfur tliut (Ins Hits- j worth )i:ul tho nilsfort uno to iilinoHt' i brt'iik his leu n low days ;uu. Mr. 1)1 ts worth has bocn in bed several days, lmt we hope he will soon lie well UKain. Wo are all sure Klad to have the ; .sunshine axaln and tho 'armors aro j most all busy at;:iln plowing. .Mrs. Jloy Va,iiKhn ami sister, M iss I Zella IVnoo. were pleasant callers at: .Mrs. Nichols' Sumlay. Mr. and Mrs. .1. R Wisner and j daughter, Miss Hazel, are visiting Mr. and M.rs. l!!nier J'awson. Mr. WiHiirr and family are from Aberdeen, Wn. I They are on their way to t'ltlil'ornla. j They ox poet to locale at Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. II. K. 1'eyton i ailed j on J'aul Teyton and family Sunday evening. I Mr. At It ins of KverKi'ecn Uaneh 1 was Kathorinw up his sheep on the south side of the river Wednesday and Th ursday. rMs. J. A. Peyton spent Saturday visitini; Mrs. Klnier Dawson. I'riah VdiiKhn v,js calling at Frank Ditsworth's Sunday. Mr. lUchardson Is still Bawins1 wood for the neljfiibors Vith his wood saw. Hoyt Smith was a pleasant caller at Kin Vaughn's Monday. Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises TKIXS SAFE, SIAIlM.n WAV TO TItKAT AM) ItKlilKVl-: AT HOMK If you have catarrh, catarrhal deaf ness or head noises,' canned by catarrh or if phleKin drops in your throat and has caused catnrrh'of the stomach or bowels, you will boigjad lo know that these dist ressintf symptoms may be enntirely overcome in many hihttineeu by tho following treatment which you ean easily prepare in your own home at little cost. Seen re. from your druj; fist 1 ounce of I'armint (Double Strength). Take this homo and add to it U pint of hot wftifor and a lit tle Kranulatcd snRiir; Hlir until dis solved. Take one tablespoon f ul four times a day. An improvement is sometimes noted after tho first day's treatment. Itreathinu Hhouhl become easy, whllo tho distressing head nofsen headaches, dullntuw, cloudy thinking etc., should gradually disappear under tho tonic action of tho treatment. Loss of smell, taste, defective hearing and mucus dropping in tho back of the throat are other symptoms wliieh suggest the presence of catarrh and which may often be overcome by this efficacious treatment. H is said that nearly ninety per cent of all ear troubles are caused by catarrh and there must, therefore, be many people whose breathing HTAOl NU NTNT whoso heal ing may be restored by this simple harmless, homo treatment. TEXT BOOK of WALL STREET 1922 Edition now ready for free distribution McCall, Riley & Co. Member CoruolldatMl Stack fcactiwyjn at Nvw York 20 Broad SI., New York Wanted Sonu oiio lo establish eating mul sleeping facilities at or near the OREGON CAVES in Josephine county. Party must have some money ami furnish references. Address Grants Pass Chamber of Commerce Grants Pass, Ore. (made better than ever) Starting Saturday we will sell Perfection Bread, whole wheat, French and Rye, at wholesale prices. lb loaf 7c lb loaf 11c BUNS, PARKER HOUSE, FINGER ROLL, NAPKIN ROLLS, FRENCH ROLLS ALL ARE CUT TO 15c PER DOZEN FRENCH AND DANISH PASTRY, DELICIOUS BUTTER HORNS, BOSTON BROWN BREAD, ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING. Everything made of pure lard and fresh eggs, and made fresh j every day. All Pies 20c eacli To lessen our cost, and still keep up our high quality of products, we have taken off our wholesale route and will give the custo mers the benefit of the wholesale price, which they deserve by coming and getting it. So stop and take home something that you can eat and relish. is bigger and better than ever before. You just try it. JO C Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner. The best that can be made. Served everyday. ;;;; :;: Phone 37 MEDFORD -BAKING CO. Cor. Main and Grape i '! ..., .... ; . ! . . . . Hi Special Saie:' on JVUfi fS and Lkoleiims We have the largest stock of new patterns in Ruga and Linoleums in Jackson County, that we will make a special price on. Nothing nicer or better for Christmas presents for the home. Grass Rugs, all sizes, from $2.75 to $7.75 Wool Fiber Rugs, 6 by 9, special $".50 Wool Fiber Rugs,' 8.3x10.6. Special . -$8-50 Wool Fiber Rugs, 9x12. Special , $H).50 Axminster Rugs, all sizes . .. $27.50 up LINOLEUMS Just received large shipment of the new Linoleums, beautiful patterns, purchased at the new prices, which are less than prices of catalogue houses. FLOOR LAMP Be sure and get your floor lamp and shade complete for Christmas. See our line. While they $14.65 last, at,..., : W Woolf ti
