Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1922)
PXGF KTOTTT tribute NrRDFOTlIX MICHAEL FOLEY OLD PIONEER SELF SLAYER Well Known Rancher On Wil low Sprinqs Road Com mitted Suicide Monday 111 Health Believed Cause : Funeral Tomorrow. CHICAGO WOMAN IF CAPTURES BANDIT COP KILLS NEGRO .in..1 . tm KM f makoh 2. 1922 was Bhot und killed by a bandit here today when he resisted the robber's order to hold up hln bunds. The ban dit escaped. ANTI-SMOKE ORDINANCE FOR N. Y. (Continued from Pagts.One) and coursed downward emerging be neath his shoulder blade. Foley rode, into Carter's blacksmith shop jesterday morning about ten o'clock on An unsaddled horse. He dismounted, went to the rear of the shop nnd seated himself on a wheel barrow. Walter Knight was the only man in the shop. He stepped out the front door for a moment and while outside he heard the report of tho fatal shot. He re-entered the shop In haste ' to find Foley lying ncnm the wheol " barrow face upwards. Death ha:l boon , cillCAOO, Mar. r.S-Whtlc one band practically instantaneous. It Is under- ..... . , , stood that tho motive for the act "aml,u ,f,n ,ook ""P'"""" 111 health. the results of their last It hours of Th .1,,.,. - tmw nf he ' activities, there arc several others to- Spring Valley lodge of tho i. O. O. F.Jday with prospects that are less ERITI6H DIGNITARY 1HEE EXPERT at Arhuckle, Culif. He is survived by bright. One worm, caught robblug a ! sen ted his proiwsed ordinance It was not considered practicable, "When people- from out of town come to visit you," he said, "you take them to:tha theater and later to have something; l, eat. Many of your vial tor are- shocked and Indignant win n they see women in public places puf fin etftorettes." Michael Foley, an old time resUcnt of Jackson county shot and killed him self yesterday mornluR in Gold Hill. Foley, who was 72 years, 9 months and IS days of age, resided on his ranch about two miles southwest of Gold Hill on the Willow Springs road. He has raided at this place for the past thlr- tjje Rock poml cemetery if year and nas neon engageu in rais ing grain, alfalfa and livestock. The suicidal weapon was a Colt's .38 calibre revolver shooting a nickel- jacketed soft point bullet The bullet entered at Foley's collar-bone, glanced a wife, Alice Foley, five sons und two uniipiiiv.c. . w ui lilt .o UD, a ....... ,.... i ffl , nl Wlllinm una -olmn n( ,-irl,l Oil leer war, one of them, Frank, having re-1 enlisted and being now in the service. I The other sons are Lester, Harry and Chester, all of whom reside at home as does one of the daughters, Mar Raret. The other daughter, Catherine, is at present teaching school at Stock ton, Calif. The funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock under the auspices of the Gold Hill lodge of the 1. O. O. F. nnd interment will be in ASKS RAISE IN WAGES (Continued from Page One) Lady Druggist's Advice Taken My sister-in-law la a druggist. She told me of several bad stomach and liver cases which were benefitted by taking Mayr's - Wonderful Remedy and advised me to try it. I had pu meroua bod attacks due to bloating and had almost constant pain in my stomach before getting your remedy. I tra feeling fine now." It is a sim ple, harmless preparation that re moves the catarrhal mucus from the InWUnal tract and allays tho In flammation' which causes practically all stomach, Uvw and Intestinal ail ments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded- At all drupR-iHt. Adv. nal families at the lowest levels of safety, Mr. Jewell said. They were able, he continued, to purchase only 7? per Cent of the necessary foods; only 91 per cent of the necessary veget ables and fruits, and only 71 per cent of the necessary butter, fats and oils. "The results of such deficit in terms of the general physique of the conn try and also in terms of the efficient operation of the. railroads is suffic iently obvious. If an Industry cannot meet its first fixed charge, the pay ment of a healthful livelihood to its employes, it is indeed bankrupt." 'Wages are the lifeblood of the na tion. They are not money, they are pounds of lifeblood which flow out to nourish the people. A reduction in wages does not mean a reduction in dollars and rents, it means a reduction in pounds of nourishment to the bod ies of citizens." victim was shot and killed by a negro One burglar was cap tured by a housewife in her home and police arrested several alleged bur glars. Pand'.t successes include the Inva sion of the larm home of Arthur W. Cutten, multi millionaire grain broker at Downers Grove, where they obtain ed $500 in cash, $17,000 worth of jewelry and nine cases of whiskey. Another group of jobbers operating In the loop district held up the manager of a clothing store as he waa about to close and escaped with eight suits. Mrs. Edna McKeniie, armed with her husband's revolver, answered the alarm given by a neighbor who found a burglar In her apartment. The bur glar ran but was pursued and waa cap tured by Mrs. MeKemtie. Raymond Green, negro police, saw through a grocery store window a negro pointing a gun at tho wtfe of the proprietor of the store. Green went inside and when the robber turned his gun toward him the officer fired three shots. Three bullets, with in a circle ho larger than a dollar, went through the robber's heart. Numerous arrests were made last night following reports of minor robberies. (Continued from 1'ago One) Textile Strike. Griming. LAWKENCE. Muhh., .Mar. Ss The strike in the cotton mills ln-re begun yesterday, gained strength today. At the si ven mills affected it waa esti mated that 9.000 persons wero out. Bandit Kills Omaha Jeweler. OMAHA, rNeb.. March 28. Harry Hahn. proprietor of a Jewelry store. , &M2m 7 A ;' 'Zl'W'Mt V . .. , MmzlL Ml INVESTMENT IN I I J 1 I GOOD APPEARANCE To insure your constant patronage, we must assure your complete satisfaction with everything you buy here. That is why we offer Kuppenheimer Good Clothes new Spring styles, finest all-wool fabrics, the highest standard of tailoring construction applied to ready-to-wear clothes. Exceptional values at $35 $40 $45 Other All Wool $17.50 to $30.00 ' :" All sizes for men and young men F. K. Deuel 8t Sons, Inc. : the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes Nobody knew. While pralalng the gknles of 'the Pacific highway, the nmbuKsador sought Information as to the tlrsl cost, Somebody guessed "Ili.OitO per ml'e," with the added comment that 'lt will loon need resurfacing,' though the pocKothook has been Jolt ed loo much already." The remainder of the trip waa do 'U . LMllllU '. .. I I" II M . U..II .L" I'oi'ltaiid lust fall, ut a lielglit ol 11,800 feel, the vivid description wak ing up his hlghuws. "One of these days," observed Pop, "I'm going to go rci'oim the ovnn and look Fngland over, but I don't lll( thtf water," "A man." said Sir Geddes. "who has been M00 feet up In the air, uanm.iii l i ouuht not to mind a few feet of vited to getting Into Ashland, with I water." I Laughter.) on regard whatever to Joa Mc.Mahon. "This pipe you see to the right," "la anybody behind us." naked ' Ud Hep, Sheldon, "la our new Irrlgn Rep. Sheldon. tlou system, which cost u $UTi per "There can't be, the way you're go- i acre to make a go," lug," sumlaed the amhasaador. motor, while the proletariat compos' ed of Alex Sparrow and Mark Mont (ttvery brought up the rear In tho hitter's buss. In the ambusHndor's car conversa tion reverted nt once to the weather which was bawled out by all hands tor indecency, and the cuHsodnca of California In not finishing the paving to the Oregon lino was exposed. This stretch of road brought out the lu tqniiutloii from Mr, Cui terthitl there was 'not a foot of paved road or side walk in his home countv in northeast Iowa." I'pon hitting the Oregon line, hi highness was duly advised of the fm-t. and ben Sheldon Interspersed his driving with comment on the "Mir rors of Downing Street." Tho am bassador stopped looking at the moun tains and tho speedometer long enough to state: "I have Just heard your remarks about "The Mirrors of Downing Street. Ft r yvur benefit and Infor mation, I will say that I am well ac quainted with tho indlvidun's and per sonalities mentioned In this book, and It is very unjust, very unfair, and written solely for mercenary pur poses." f .Ire They Iwidlous The representative from, Jackson couuty replied that he was glad to hear thi.t. The conversation lugged as the auto purred around tlie epidemic of curves, and the breach was filled hy Mr. Carter, who pointing to the al der trees now sheddlnj their bark. inquired: "Have you any trees like that lu England? We rut 'cm up into wood, but they're so slick you can hardly hold three aticka In your arms." ine ambassador tbougot this was remarkable, and continued: "Are they decldlous?" The ambassador's party after rid ing through the l.lthla Park and hy roads, wound up at the Ashland Ho tel, w here lea was served. A ItrlMah subject greeted Sir lleddca on the steps of the hotel, and was wished good luck." Some of the menfolks Joined the ladies In the tea drinking. "It wuld be cheaper don't yon think," replied the nmbassndor, "to una moonshine." ( Laughter. 1 "I am now going to show you una nf the orchards, that raise some of tho pear )0ll get III Uindnn," said Itep. Mheldoii as he turned up the laue into the Dear creek orchard holdings." "Cleared $100,000 hut tut the majority like Poatmasier Kal-j year. Owned by two hustler the IrialtoI TOMORROW! Bigger than ids Famous "Sea Wolf"! Hobart Bosworth AX- A. h- Mb i iiiinniii in i "TheSea Lion" A lircmendous story of the sea ct a man who hated the world and of a mermaid 'that he found on a South Sea Island J TONIGHT 'At the Stage Door' A tale of old Broadway In the cast Charles 4 Oi aig, Billie JJove, Viva Gordon, Ifciriam Battlsta. i-etnnlued outside looking In. Mieiilon Hhiiffles Again The tea over, Itep. Sheldon again khuff'ed up the party, and dealt Vice President McCormlck and Mayor Gates In his car with Sir Gcddea. Pop Immediately launched into a vigorous discussion of the Irish ques tion, why Kn gland had not hung the kaiaer, the vlrtlt of OeValern to Amer- diplomat mulntalned slliiice, und Pop j there men swiiriieii to ins aerial rlile to I After w tuuklng Koienberg hoy KmlMtMKiulitr Works tt was dark. The trees were bare ly distinguishable. The road wu rough. Mayor Gates wu diluting nn the danger of getting shirk. "It Is nil very Interesting," observ ed the slutcHiiati, of International fame, as the car sped through the trm." I ran Just get an outline. I tuko your word that the orchard l by a wagon full of 41 vmi 4 hi rayliut tnuterlal, what Pop (lutes predicted, occurred. The ear sunk to tint 'V In Die mud, Whereupon all hands and the ambassador got out. Ill hlKlmea luld a gloved hand attd helped push, while Itep. Sheldon hark ed up, A loo per cent shine wa daubed with sticky, The amhassadni -In I good nature was not ruffled, "Just a hit of everctse ln the dusk,'" he said. The diplomatic party then sped to .Medfor'd, was held up five minutes hy a freight train at th Main street crossing, drove by the Mmtford Hotel (extemporaneous boost by Pop), the Federal building, t praise from the nmbasNidor), and back to the Cham ber of ConimfTen. " "Here," suld Hep, Sheldon, "I our fruit display. It la passe," "It don't look It," retorted Kir Oeddea. A few minutes Inter Sir Oedd boarded the McCormlck private tar, rtid hid his entertainer adieu, "I thank you for 'very charming time. It was delightful. I may rnm this wiiv n.itiin ether lav," INFLUENZA I As a preventive, melt and In I hale night and morttlng V a "0 Run 1 ANN'S The Best Qooda for the Pries, No Matter What the Price MANN '8 a . w u.. urn 1 N1 j&i5 R Money 3 Big J1 'si JV . V V .V f 1 Saving Ul lflUUU O Wednesd'y, Thursd'y, Frid y MAKE YOUR DOLLAR DO DOUBLE DUTY THESE DAYS READY-TO-WEAR DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS $18.00 Jersey Suits $10.00 All nt'W stylos, strictly all wool, poott rolors, all Hizes, $18.00 values. Dullav Day Pri.-e, ea.-h $10.00 $8.00 Jersey Coats $5.00 Tuxetlo fitylt s, goml colors, all wool. '$8.00 values. Dollar Dav Price, each .'....$5.00 Women's $l..r0 Petticoats, Women's Wirtlmior Waists rhildren'fi j?1.50 Dresses, Children's -f 1.25 Ooveralls, Women's $1.25 Dresses, 11 each Extra Dollar Day Specials Hamper Cloth, 32 inches wide. Sold at 2I)c. Wednesday onlv ' 5 Yards for $1.00 27 inch Fine Dress fiingham. 25f value. Special 6 yards for $1.00 72x90 Cotton liatts, .". ioiind sizes, Stitched $1.25 value. Social $1.00 each M inch fine. Long Cloth. ' Sold at 30c. Special 3 yard3 for $1.00 P2 inch Fine Checked Dimity. Sold at39e. Special 3 yards for $1.00 DRESS GOODS AND SILKS AT DOLLAR DAY PRICES $8.00 Silks $2.00 Mallinson's Fancy Sport Silks, punl colors ami at tenvs. Sld up t o $8.00. Dollar Dav Price. vard.. $6.50 Skirting $4.00 5C inch all wool Fancy Skirtings in a wonderful line of patterns and colors. Sold tip to $5.'i0. yard Dollar Dav Price, :...,....9t.oo $1.25 Wool Serge $1.00 ' . inches wide, strictly all wool, k1 colors. Cheap today at $1.25. Dollar Day Price, yard $1.00 Elxtra Dollar Day Specials Turkish Towels, large size, heavy weight, .Vie value, 4 for $1.00 81x90 Fine ;JUeached Slieets, $2.00 value. This sale 2 for $3.00 30 inch Fine IUeaehed Muslin. Sold atlOc, Special 6 yards for $1.00 '.)( inch Fine Curtain Scrim, 20c value. This sale 6 yards for $1.00 Soft Spun lluck Towels. Kegular 15c value. 10 for $1.00 DOAr"r DELAY FOR THIS IS DOLLAR DAY .Floss Shetland Sells nt 5 Balls for $1.00 22c Mann's Department Store The Store for Everybody Entrances E. Main and N, Central Med ford, Oregon Women's Fine Lisle thread Hose, 85c. value, 2 pair for $1.00 Mail 2rders Promptly Filled. Postage Prepaid. Agents for Pictorial Patterns. DRAWING INSTRUMENTS Our stock is now complete, from complete mechanical drawing sets to separate bow pens, compasses and dividers. We also have T- squares, Engineer's Scales, Architects' Rules, Angles and Curves. CORNER BOOKSTORE "SERVICE" . 234 E. Main St. Adjoining Palmer's Phone 882-H" Day or Night WEEKS-CONGER CO Funeral Directors DRY WOOD Two Tier 12 inch Pine, One Tic 12 inch Oak and Laurel; all for $2.75 a Tier. V CUT RATE WOOD YARD Phone 551 t