Medford mail tribune., March 21, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

r:
MT.nronn Mxrr, TfiTnrrNTV
Willi
p, a, mi, - n'jim'x.'.iJM-iijm. l
OPEN AUTO GAMP
FOR TOURISTS, 28
I
MOHt llll'l'ttlUI ()IU'Htvmt( IIIV..IH 'Jl till.
with lliumee, j
KukIiiH'I Ih t-M'i VMOUt.Ml nit MvmliiB n .
seheiim for thii definite NtiilillUiitioit of
M
STHMA
No cure Tor It, but welcome
rclitf It oflon brought by
V VAPORUB
Ovt 17 Million Jar, IW ttsffc
I
nil GOES
STATUTORY CASE
OR
LAND MAN
ENGLAND FAVORS
LEADING FIGHT
F0RGRA1N POOL
CHICAGO. March SI. .V warm
GOLD STANDARD,
KuroiMin currencies, equivalent ill
countries where 'c)innii I much d
prec'sted. ti n virtual srmppliut of tlin
present currency, which would lo re
placed liv currency Iuivihk a ituld busln.
RIAL
HUBER
RESULTS IN QUICK
ITALY OSES
TAILOR ROBBERY
VERDICT ACQUITTAL
PEOPLE COME IN
TUo trial of William Miller,
charged with the burglary of the F, J.
Huber tailor Hhop was begun in the'totry open
L. U. James, on trial in tho circuit J The city sdmini .tmtlon iniormaio
court Monday, charged with a statu- opened Ut the r.ty auto camp yester-
IKwa Bellows, a Uny aftern-un with William inivi.
ROMR. Mar. 21. (Hy Associated
fight over the 100 per ceut poolluRj Press.) A tho Unto fur llui iissembllnB
iwiue w anticipate-.! in im nrst an- 0f tho Genoa conference approaches,
circuit court this morning. Attorney
B. F. Lindas represented the defend
ant. Who Is a Russian and who has re
tlded lathis country less than a year.
BomO of tho Jurors were asked if they
yetr members ot the American Le
gion, if they served in the world war
Hod if they were prejudiced against
fccrelgners.
ft ho jury Includes throe women. 01
lTe Swedenburg and Mrs. Luella Ap
plet toot Ashland, and Mrs. Ethel M.
Sears of Eagle Point.
f ,The caae hinge upon the robbery
C-f, Iho Huber taller shop and Mrs.
jlerace L, Bromley was the first wit
hout called .for tho state. She was
ceted In an auto In
lit ore, when the defendant Is alleged
to have kicked out the plate glass In
)bO door, and fed.
Horace Brrmley, who was on the
iroot of Huber's fixing an electric ad
sign when tbe burglar escaped, testi
fied that while near backdoor,
orae one in the shop uU t. "How do
you do," and reached in his pocket
fir his keys. The fitness said he
opined that the mat - mistook this
mote as one fcr bis ,;un. and took
(right. A map ot the scene was In
troduced as CTldenco after Bromley
lad made notes thereon.
C.K. J. Huber, testified that bis tailor
Sbcp had been broken Into, fore and
aft, and testified that he was apprised
4 the crime by telephone and found
tie . glass door broken, with clth
Scattered over the floor. Mr. Huber
S lid the defendant had been In bis
lure la October for -an overcoat he
tnade for him. He also told of find
i: ii Iron bar the state experts to
t entity & oominic from the Allen
locksmith shop on Irtlett street.
yoere the defendant was employed.
i'.t. Huber under cross examination
Jild that three bolts cf woolen cloth
sad two overcoats were stolen, and
kever fretnrned. 1 T :
!"J. K. W a talus, an employee of he
felon Oil company, testified that be
Ifcw a man lurking in the passageway
St the rear of the tailor shop. '. The
Witness positively Identified Miller as
the man.
LThe Jury as selected is as follows:
rnot Applegate, Ashland; W. H.
KOren, Medford; H. V. Piatt. Med
fewdr Kenneth Beebe. Central Point.
Sfl Erlcksoo,.Ashland; C. C. Beale,
Fvtta Falls; Helen M. Sears, Eagle
I Cot; C. L- McKlnnevv Ashland; C.
Jr. Traley, Ashland: L. C. Charley,
fcWford; Olive E, Bwedenburg. Ash
jrhd; Luella Applegate. Ashland.
r
' wtl.l t. S Ik. QloidUi.. ..... .... . .1
year-oU sohcl lr. ws acquitted caretaker. In charBe onmny " 7" "T j " " Z ... I "..1 Z
th liti" After tauriMH aro now on inn move, ! iuunm puuuc unti nim la vxprrnru
IS
Momltty afternoon ty
'and even then a number were rn-jtBrmers" imrketUiic organUatlon, ot
two ballot and IS minute i'lllHT-pampj on , rmnas tth no water' under way today.
tlon. The first Uallot stooJ ten to 0P lavatory tai'HUle. Tho water was
two for actiuitt.il, nnd the second re-!Urn,.j ni an the tuurlMts were
suited In ft verdict. The stnte ln-maj s c-onifortnble as rible.
trvdu"el ciKht or ten wttnes. Ten car loud w,re parked at the
James was the only witness for tho camp jst night, comprising JS men,
dffeneo and denied all allfgatlon. He women and children, all toVrlni:
was represented by Attorney B. F.'north trom California, and sewn
Jndas. I car lond continued on north thla
The feature of tho case was the tes-1 nun nlnK.
CO s Years Old Fit as
a Fiddle
F'1 had a bad case of stomach and
Kwe trouble that four doctor could
fcvt. help. Buffered all kinds of pain,
was filled with gaa and constipated
tor years. I was advised to use Mayr's
Wbnderful Remedy. Since taking a
cptirao of It four years ago, my
trouble has disappeared and have felt
Wee a yofing man. Although 80 years
old, I feel fit as a riddle.'" K is a
ajmple, harmless preparation that re
ittovee the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam
mation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal aliments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. .At all
druirclsts.
tiimmy of Vnnlta Kosehorry. who
Kuve a vivid description of what she
said she heard on tho porch.
ArRUments were begun Monday
afternoon In the case of L- H. James
chargel with a istatutory offense
front Of the! against IVora Bellows, a 15-year-old
it,n ft,, ,.
James, who said he was S3 years of
ae, and a common laborer, took the
stand in his own behalf as the last
witness, and related his version of tho
affair. Jamea testified that he
brought the apples to the Bellows
home because "l knew they were
hard up like myself."
Jnmoi testified he asked the chil
dren to come and get an apple, and
sat down on a box to eat one him
self, and that he chatted with the
complaining witness, and the rest of
the children left tho room. W hen
he had finished eating tho apple.
James said he arose, and placed his
hand on the Bellows girls' shoulder,
with the remark:
Tou Utile rascal, you better hurry
up and Bet your work done."
The defendant said he left at once.
James said he offered the chil
dren a dollar. Jokingly, to go to the
movieV. but that he had no money
whatever, and denied leavinit any on
the drestter. He also denied any im
proper words or action, and was
the only witness for the defense, lie
said he knew tho Bellows family
when they were a resident of Itcd
Bluff. Caiif., that he was a married
man with a family of five children,
and a wife.
Deputy Sheriff Fomcrook testified
that ha had called at the home of
the defendant, and described the gen
eral conditions "as very poor." The
deputy testified that James told him
he had laid his hand on the girl's
shoulder In a friendly way, without
any intent. , -
Fred Bellows, father of the com
plaining witness testified that his
daughter had told him when he re
turned from work of the Incident.
'. Tom Koseberry. a neiahbor. text I -fled
that the Bellows family were
very poor.' and that he had given ; migration
Jerry Bellows "half a dollar for 43
cents," when the boy had shown him
the money. This small change was
Identified by Ilose berry as the money
he had turned over to Attorney
George Codding, during the probe of
tbe case.
Mrs. Lena Rose berry testified that
she had seen James enter the Bel
lows home with a box of apple, and
had sent her little daughter Vanlta,
to tell Dora "to come to her house
this very minute." She said she took
this step because "I did not think he
had any rlxht to be alone with a IS-year-old
grlrl."
The city council will decldoat its
meeting Ionium Just what Improve
ment are to be made In the city
auto - camp and whether to enlaruo
the present auto grounds, so a to
cope with tho record breaking auto
tourist travel this spring and next
summer and fall.
that the meeting will serve t hiinu
about the economic re-const ruot Ion ot
Europe and lead to u much needed
area of prosperity.
Public opinion here Is in accord with
that of England on nearly every prob
lem to be discussed, but the Italian
financial commission does not nlmrv
tho British point of view on one of the
E
STOMACH MISERY,
GAS, INDIGESTION.
TARE"DIAPEPSIN"
Jones and KIrkpatrick. Inc.. new
Rervtoe station, which has recently
been built at 68 North Riverside next
to the Xntatorium. will open tomor
row under the management of L. D.
Jones of P.oseburg and V. U. Kirk-
Patrick, a former Ballon and W rlsht
man in the Eugene territory- Thc
new station Is one of the most attrac
tive and complete stations between
Portland and San Francisco, having
a ladles ust room in connection.
A complete line of Cnltod Ktntea
tire will be carried In stock and As
sociated gasoline, ollH and grease
ill be handled. Tho station will
specialize In tire. oil. grease and treO
air service.
I'pou the cutcrmo of tho pooling
Issue, it was Indicated, depended the
possible amalgamation with other co
operative marketing agendo many ot
which are committed to the 100 per
rent pool, with the American Wheal
(rower associated. Just orgnnUed to
co-operate on this plan in ten states.
Among those known to be In fa
vor of pooling U (leorge 0. Jewett of
Pi-rtland, Ore., general manager of
I the Northwest Wheat tlrcwers. Asso
ciated, representative ot which as
sisted In th formation of the Ameri
can Wheat Growers.
Mr. Jewett is a vice president and
director ot tho I'nlted States drain
Growers. Vttlng strength in the,
convention, however, will denend on!
the number of member. the tor- , lh ..,,.
rttory each delega o represents nndt' XM lmll,y,tllin, r.1M),N
tbe tolled Mates C.raln Growers has j K,,vtu(
nee, Heartburn, Nournos Fer
v'rtually no organization In the north-! mentation or Htomni h lltre us
west where the Northwest Grnlhied by acidity. A lew tnblets give
Growers, a 100 per rent pooling or-ialmot Immediate stomach relief nnd
ganliatton. already Is lu operation, shortly the stomach is corroded so
Some delegate prvfess to see ftlighl ou can rat favorite foods without
prospect for amalgamation, express-iUvir; lT case cost only few cents
.,. .h K..lif ih ,n.il. ' druK ,ore' Million helped lu.nu-
. - .... m a 1 1
would not seriously consider the pool-1 tus?.
Ing issue.
MANN'S The Beyt Ooodi for tha PrlcaM ANN'S
Wednesday
Special
Women's Crepe and Muslin
Gowns, Skirts and Bloomers,
regular $1.69 values, QQC
Wedncs y special, each v O
Sec Display in Window
Mann's Department Store
THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
MKlH OltO, OltMMlN
Mail Orders Tromptly Filled, Postage FrepikU
Adv.
Russian General Denies
Not Married to Wife
T
WASHINGTON'. M.ir. It. Mark
ed stimulation In home construction
is shown in contract awarded during
he lost three months are reportwl to
the division of building and housing
of the department of commerce.
The department announced toduy
that in 27 states in the northwestern
VANCOUVER. B. C. Mar. 21. 'quarter of the country building con-
General Gregory Ht-menoff. Siberian tract awarded in December totaled
Cossack leader, has denied before the 1 101.000.000 and In January and Feb.
United State immigration officers ruary $75,000,000 each,
the charge that he is not legally mar j Although normally it was pointed
ried to Madame Homcnoft, who ac- out these are tho -months of least
companies him on his mission to the activity in bulldlnir. their contract
United Htates and Europe. petals compare with a monthly aver-
This became known in the ln-eti- age of 73.000,000 in 1921.
gatioo which the United Htates Im-1 "
department is conducting' .
Into the fitnew of General Hemenoff Mt&tOnaTV SOCtetV
io t-nier me i mieq puitr irum ru
To Meet Thurs. P. M.
berla in search ot financial assist
ance for the new Siberian regime.
When confronted with the story
that hl former wff hn,l ftirnMf tin
in Japan, claiming to be his legal ' The Woman'. Foreign Missionary
wife, Semenoff stated that he was society of the Methodist church will
dlvorood some year ago from tho wife celebrate Founder Day Thursday
In question.
French to Replace
U. S. Troops On Rhine
A
RIALT0
NOW SHOWING I
The
Spenders
GERMANY NAMES
U.5.
AMBASSADOR
From the Story by
HARRY LEON WIL
SON, with all star cast. !
BERLIN. Mar. 21. (Dy the Asso
elated Press) Dr. Otto Ludwlg
Wiedfeldt ha been appointed Ger
man ambassador to the United Btates
to fill the port which has been vacant
since February. ID 17, wben Count
Johann Henrlc-h von Ilernstorff left
WashinKton, prior to the declaration
of war between the United States and
Germany. Since the resumption of
normal relations between ther two
countries, the question of nnmlng a
new ambassador hua been one of the
knottiest problems confronting- the
German government. In addition to
diplomatic experience It was neces
sary that the incumbent be wealthy
as the exceedingly low value of the
Gertnan mark will place him at a ft
nancial disadvantage in tho Ameri
can capital.
PARIS, Mar. 21. (Hy the Asso-
elated Press) Tho American troops
on the Rhine, who have been order
ed withdrawn will be replaced In the I
Coblenx bridgehead by the French,
who now occupy the sectors on both
sides of Coblenz.
The only consequence of the with
drawal foresen in official circles
here is a possible interpretation by
the Oermnns that it i in a way a sign
of disapprobation of the allied poli
cies toward Germany.
TOMORROW!
HERBERT
RAWL1NS0N
In a mystery photo drama
"The
Millionaire"
Isxatlvo
written by GexrRo Ijoane Tucker
BromQ
Quinitt3i
The first and original Cold and Grip
Tablet, the merit of which is recog
nizeel by all civilized nations. ;
Be sure you get
' Tbe genuine bears this signature ,
Price 30c.
afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.
II. J. Palmer on North Oakdale. Mrs.
hobert Htird. a Methodist missionary
from Lima, Peru, will rive tbe address
of the afternoon.
Assistant hostesses are Mesdames
W. M. Van Scoyoe, C. M. Howell. John
CarMn, Curtis Darby and Mrs. V. J.
Burbidge. The annual thank offering
will be Riven. All members and friends
are cordially invited to be present.
Polish Youths Copy
Bad Men On Screen
Tries to Assassinate
Chink Minister, Paris
WARSAW. Mar. 21. National
censorship of motion pli-tures hns
been established in Poland. It 1
hoped in this way to check the crime
wave which haa kept the police buey
for soma time.
Motion picture house of the lower
class were flooded with the cheapest
kind of old-fashioned Amerieun "wild
west" films and the police say the
youths of the land have been emu
lating; the "bad men" of the screen.
PARIS. Mar. 21. -An attempt was
made (pday to assassinate Mr. Chen
Lu, Chinese minister to France. Four
shots were fired at blm by a Chinese
youth, none of which, however, took
effect. Mr. Tsan (row, a Chinese enirt'
ncer, who was accompanying tbe mla
inter, was wounded in the head.
The minister's assailant, who' stir
rendered shortly after the shooting, is
a student who kuvo hid natno n Lee
iloLing. lie was disgruntled with the
attitude of the minister -toward the
Chinese in Paris which lie complained
of as unkind.
The attack took place ad Mr. Chen
Lu was driving in his automobile.
COMMUNICATIONS
Prabw Mail Tribune -Detroit,
March 17, 1928.
To tbe Editor:
Enclosed please find P. O. Money
Order for three dollars for which
please renew my subscription to the
Mall Tribune and tbe San for a pe
riod of four months, commencing
March 20, 1922.
We bavo received the papers regu
larly and I assure you that my wife
aud I have enjoyed them greatly. I
hope also at tbe end or tblti four
months period that I will have my
business matters attended to so tbat
I will know at that time if I wlKh to
renew for a year or not.
We have found your paper very
broad and well composed and many
times even though it gels here five
to Hlx days uft"r publication we find
news Items of interest, about the
world In general, that we read in your
paper before we do in the Detroit pa
pers. Bo If we move to Medford, us
we hope to In fhe course of the next
year, we will purely feel we are as
welt up on the news of tbe day upon
the receipt of your paper each day.
Yours very truly.
B. POTTER VAX COURT.
TICKETS NOW SELLING
NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT
8:30 CURTAIN
PAGE
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Friday, March 24
At 8.00 P.M.
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All Are Cordially Invited