PAOE SIX
MEDFORD MATL TRTEUXE, MKDFORD. ORRHOX, THURSDAY. ,TTTAr 20, 102:
CLERK QUITS JOB
DOCTOR STARTS GLAND FARM TO
PRODUCE A CURE FOR
1SEW YOHIC, July '?' Finishing
fourteen years ot srucllin-.; worn which
brought hlni into daily ami hourly ton
tact with murder, Nathan liirchall, Jr.,
resigning stenographer of the Homi
cide llureau of New York County, de
clared recently his dreams wore free
from haunting visions of gory killings.
The man who lias answered an
average of GOO calls to the scene or
violent death every year he served
says his iron nerve haB kept him from
being preyed upon uy his gruesome ex
nerlences.
Practically evsry murder that lias
happened In Manhattan since 1908 has
registered on Blrchall's telephone.
Awakened from sleep, at all hours of
the night, cnlled from theatres and din
ner parties by the news of sudden and
mysterious death, he has seized his
stenographer's noto book and rushed
to' the arena ot crime.
"While I have answered about 600
calls yearly," he said today, "not more
than half of these were properly with
in my domain, as accidental deaths
hardly required my services. Only
where ante-mortem statements of an
assassin's victim, or of witnesses to
slaylngs, or confessions of defendants
before arraignment are needed has my
Work been required."
Perhaps one reason why his nerve-
racking work has" never affected his
spirit when off duty is that Hirchall Is
thirty-three and possesses a powerful
will.
Hates to Quit
"I really regret having to give this
work up," lie said. "Hut 1 am planning
for my future in accepting a job as
secretary to a municipal court Judge In
Now York."
' Among the recent mtirdor cases In
which Mr. Uirchall was called 'on'were
the Elwell case, In which ho declares
there was comparatively little work
for him, as little testimony of a direct
nature was obtainable and no ante
mortem statement; the Hans Schmidt
trunk murder mystery, when ho went
to' Sing Sing to tako down the priost
murderer's last story in the hitter's
final attempt to escape the chair; the
Velth (jase, where a young man killed
the false friend who assaulted his
mother, and was acquitted, and the
Varotta kidnaping nnd murder case, in
which Roberto Knffaclo has Just been
sentenced to dlo.
Three causes are cited by Blrchull
for tho recent murder wave. They aro:
l.i Quarrels.
2. Hold-ups.
8. Ilootlos whlskoy.
In spite of his proximity to the city's
most horrible tragedies, Hirchall has
preserved his optimism and views the
future with high hope.
By THOMAS HORCAN,
International News Servico Staff
Correspondent.
WBST DICNMS, Mass., July 20.
Cape Cod, the land of the Pilgrim fath
ers, now offurs to tho t itirist and sum
mer visitor In addition f its antiques,
historic dwellings and pictures pie na
tives the added attraction of a modern
gland farm.
I On a twenty-five aero farm here Dr.
J. Leo Hansen, director or the .Massa
chusetts Clinic for Diagnosis, who has
long been a specialist in glands, says
lie has established a fountain of youth
that would have satisfied even tho
Spanish explorers, who vainly search
ed the western hemisphere.
Gouts and guinea pigs In large num
bers have been brought to the farm.
The doctor, with crates of small ani
mals In his automobile, is a familiar
sight.
Dr.' Ilansori difTors radically with
some of the best-known specialists In
MOTHER!
Clean Baby's Bowels with
"California Fig Syrup"
Millions of mnthorn dt',Hnit upon
Kunulno California FlR Syrup to
cloun uhd jfri'shtm bubyV stomach
unl bowels.
When tho llttlo ono Is constipated,
lifts wind, collr, feverish breath, coat
ed tongue, or diarrhoea, a half-tea-spoonful
promptly moves the pohumn,
riihojji, bile, ftourinK food and waste
right out. Never crainpB or overacts.
Contains no narcotics or soothing
druKH. Rabies lovo Its dellulous tasto.
Ask" your driiRKlwt for Komtinc
"California Fit? Kyrup" which ban
full directions for Infants In amis,
and children of all nttes, plainly
printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say "OnltfumliV or you may
Ret an Imitation flff syrup. Adv.
Dry Cleaning, Dyclnff, Pressing,
Impairing.
s! W. FOESYTPE
PYKlt AND CliKAXKll
Prompt sorvlce and prices the lowest
consistent with first class work.
Phono K41. Shop at 11(1 Mistletoe
Continental
Quotation on Pumps and Rams for ir
rigation. THOS. I. TKMPM3. Medford
NEWCOMB
FOR WOOD
leinoh. Blab Wood, dry in yard,
$1.75 per tier. Dolivered green,
$i.7B in loads of 4 tierdumped.
Dry Mill Blocks, $6.50 per load, or
$6.75 dumped.
Phone 631
gland treatment. Ho declares that in
many cases surgical operations are un
necessary and that youthful vigor may
be restored without the actual trans
planting ;o( glands, lie contends that
I the effect produced by new glands is
not as lasting ns that produced by
treating; the old glands, if they ar;
given attention in time. Soon, he says,
a pers m will havo hiB, or her, for that
j matter., glands tuned up with little
I more Concern than that attending the
adjustment of the curburetor of the
family flivver.
Sixty per cent of Massachusetts men
would be greatly benefited by gland
treatment, and even a larger proiior
tlon of the women, according to the
doctor.
Senility, he says, Is a disease, just
as much as tuberculosis or cancer, and
should be treated as such.
A solution for "manishness" In wom
en and "effeminism" in men Is to be
found in gland treatment, according to
Dr. Hanson.
PUT BEFORE WHO
I
Ktliel I.. Curran vs. Frank J. Curran.
Divorce.
State Land Board vs. F. E. Pelouze
et al.' Notice, demurrer.
Atlantic Ore & Alloys Co. vs. II. J.
Rowen. Answer.
Lena H. Nelson vs. Anna E. Rouse.
Release of attachment. .
RAT BITTEN BY
RATTLER SURVIVES
ROCHESTER, N. Y., July 20. Chas.
Johnson, a farmer living south of
Clyde, caught a rattlesnake and
housed It In a box. He had planned to
bring the snake to Rochester and turn
It over to Pete Oruber, better known
as "Rattlesnake Pete."
. A rat of enormous size ventured into
one of Johnson's steel traps. The ro
dent was so large that he could not
enter the trap. The springs held him
by his front legs.
Rat Fights Snaks
Astonished at the size of the rat,
Farmer Johnson thought a little sport
would be appreciated. Inviting several
farmer friends, Johnson managed to
drop the rat Into a potato pit nnd then
shook the box holding the rattler over
it. The snake soon fell Into the pit
and colled up in a corner. It wub ex
pected that tile snake would make
short work of the rat.
For a few minutes nothing huppened
both Biiuko and rat taking opposite
corners and eyeing each other very
carefully. Suddenly the snake began
an attack. With lightning swiftnoss It
shot out Its head, caught the rat un
awares and sank its fangs in tho ani
mal's nose. The rat squealed with
pain and rage and actually tore itsulf
loose In a despernto struggle in which
both rat nnd rattler rolled over tho
floor of the pit.
Rodent Chokes Reptile
' Next the rut sprang at the snake.
As the snake squirmed tho rut leaped
into the nlr nnd caught the snake back
of its head, tearing tho flesh and in
flicting a deep wound with Its teeth.
The energy of the rat's attack appar
ently puzzled tho snnko, which was
bitten time and again. Finally tho rat
secured a firm hold on the snake di
rectly under Its bend and hung on until
tho serpent was fairly choked to death,
Tho fnrmoia covered the pit with
cardwood nnd loft rat anil dead snake
nlono overnight. The rat was found
to bo alive and actlvo In the morning.
Much surprise was expressed that tho
rat was allvo, as It was believed the
snako's poison would have ended tho
rat's llfo In tho night. Johnson decided
that the rat had earned n right to live.
Accordingly tho rodont was enticed
Into a box containing a quantity of dry
bread and cheese. From, tho farm It
was carried to the Montezuma swamp,
a mile away, and given Its liberty. .
IS
MODKSTO, Cal July 20. Kdward
Llnctitn, wboHe father whs a first
cousin of Abraham Lincoln, and who
served during tho Civil War in an In
diana rt-Kltuent, has for tho past
twelve years made bis homo with Mr.
and Mrs. (Jus itertram In this city.
FollowiiiR his arrival In Mod est n
Lincoln has been a cluse friend or the
ItertVam and takes grout delight In
Hardening and keeping up the lawns
at tho HtM'tram home.
Lincoln takes his war records as a
matter of fact and although wound
ed In service, has declined to accept
a pension from the government, lie
is close mouthed concerning his Illus
trious relative whom ho ndniitted
having greatly admired. Nor will he
talk of bis exploits while In the
Union Army.
Me wns horn Pet-ember 13, 1S39
and despite. hi 83 years is still bale
nnd h'Ttrty.
DR. R1GKERT
Eyes Scientifically Tested
and Glasses Properly Fitted
NO I)HOIS I'SKD
liroken Irn Accurately Duplicated
, FACTORY ON PltKMISKS
808 B Mn'n, VliwOrt
BETTER THAN 1914
WASHINGTON, July 18. Although
tho United States exports for the year
1322 fell off by nearly $3,000,000,000
compared with the previous year, they
Showed an Increase of nearly $1,500,
000,000 compared with the fiscal year
1914 and Imports for the past year
which declined by over $1,000,000,000
as against 1921, resulted in an Increase
of $700,000,000 over 1914.
Exports for July were the highest
since October 1921, when the total was
$.113,000,000, while imports for June
were tho highest since December 1920,
when the total wus $206,000,000.
imports of gold for the fiscal year
1922 aggregated $168,000,000, a de
creaso of $170,000,000 compared with
tho previous year, while exports were
$27,000,000, a decline of $106,000,000
from tho 1921 total.
Gold Imports for June were $13,000,-
000 against $13,000,000 In Juno a year
ago while exports for the month aggre
gated $1,000,000 against $773,000 in
Juno 1921.
Silver Imports for the year just
closed aggregated $70,000,000, an in
crease of $11,000,000 over 1921, -while
exports totalling $62,000,000 advanced
$10,000,000 over the previous year.
Silver Iniiiorts for June were $6,345,000
against $3,627,000 in Juno a year ago,
whllo eximrts of silver for the month
totalled $6,000,000 ns compared with
$1,424,000 during- the same month a
year ago. , . . ,
LI
TO AID CHEN
AMOY, China, July 20. (Hy Associ
ated Press). Li IIou Chi, tucliun of
Fukien province nnd ardent-in his sup
port of Chen Chiung-MIng and the
Peking administration Is proceeding
south from Chang Chow with 3000
troops. Other troops under his control
aro preparing to follow. Other reHrts
received hero state that General Wu
Pol Is marching southward through
Kiangsl with troops to reinforce Chen
in the conflict near Canton.
Two gunboats, heavily loaded with
ammunition for Chen Chlung-Ming
have arrived here.
Chang Chow Is approximately 250
miles northwest of Canton. The pro
vince of Kukion was ono of the three
southern coast provinces included in a
plan 'said to have gained headway re
cently In Chekinng, to break away
from the Peking government and form
an autonomous government headed by
Lh Sun Vat Sen.
Dltlll.IN, July 20. (I!y Associated
Press). Talk in Dublin today contin
ued to center around upproaching op
erations ou n big scale against the re
publican Irregulars but tho free state
commanders so far havo successfully
hidden their plans.
An unusual order Issued by one of
the leaders of the Irregulars. It was
reixirted today from Kilkenny was
found In the lsissesslon of a prisoner
when he wns captured by free state.
The document. It was said. Instructs
the recipient to commandeer labor,
work day and night and make all roads
Impassable. "The man who disobeys
must receive tho extreme penalty. You
aro at liberty to inflict the same on
anybody who disobeys your orders."
' Greb Is Suspended '
NEW YOUK, July. 18. Hurry Greb,
or Pittsburg, light-heavyweight cham
pion and his manager, (Jeorge Engle,
were Indefinitely suspended todny liy
tho New York boxing commission from
further participation In bunts in this
state because tlreb has not signed n
contract to box Jack Rosenberg, ns he
was directed to do.
PARIS, July 20 (Py Associated
I'ress)'. Final settlement of the Ger
man reparations problem is beginning
to be publicly recognized in France as
inevitable.
The proposal to reduce the Gorman
Indemnity to fifty billion gold marks,
I to cancel the French debt to Great Ilrl-
tain, and to conclude the long pending
I Anglo-French defensive alliance has
i become such a constant subiect of dis
cussion In reparations' circles that
newspaper and political experts, altho
not yet defining the terms in detail,
are beginning to accept as a foregone
conclusion that there must be some'
such adjustment.
The French government is holding
out vigorously for a formal declaration
by the reparations commission that
Germany has voluntarily defaulted but
some of the French newspapers are
now joining the British in saying that
a German financial catastrophe must
be avoided first and that the question
of Germany's guilt may be determined
later.
French leaders are smarting under
recent foreign criticism that France Is
blocking an obviously necessary read
justment and demanding as a prellmin
nry to a possible revision of repara
tions that the allies at least should
justify France in the eyes of the world
to the extent of placing the blame
squarely upon Germany. The nocesslty
for quick action apparently is being
realized, however, as the government
finally has hurriedly arranged with
Germany to bring last year s Wles
baden agreement ino effect on Thurs
day of this week, although the agree
ment, calling for huge deliveries In
kind by Germany, was before the
French parliament six months before
any action was taaen.
Probate Court
Estate of Charles Erlwiin. Con
firmation of tnle.
Estate of Cornelia L. Kingsbury.
Petition. Order.
Kstutu of Eliza J. Mclntyrc. Hond
Estate of Bert 15. Fyle Petition.
Order. Bond. Inventory and ap
praisement. Est. Sarah J. Craiti. Proof of publi
cation. -
I Est. P. J. Ilalley. . Admitted to pro
bate. '
1 i.'cf Mnv k' MiUor AilmiltpH to lfO-
bate. : '
Est. Bert E. Fyle. Admitted to pro
bate. '
Est. Virginia Fales. Notice.
Est. James Boyd. Notice.
Est. Col. H. H. Sargent. Final ac
count, order.
Est. Thomas Jefferson Wright.
Order and bond.
Est. Michael Foley. Inventory and
appraisements
Est. Wm. V. Gibbons. Inventory and
appraisement. t
Est. Geo. H. Winning. Notice.
Est. John W. Chandler. Return of
sale.
Est. Andrew S. Boyer. Order, proof
.of publication.
Est. Jacob Conley. Answer.
Est. Annie Gash. Report. Order.
Est. August F. Bagley. Third reiiort
and order.
Est. S. T. Howard. Petition and
order.
Court News
(Furnished by the Jackson
County Abstract Co.)
Marriage Licenses
Bolton W. Meadows nd Fay Howard.
Mark Leroy Forrest and Nellie B.
Jackson. '
John W. Ltfsby and Edith Foster.
Donuld G. Lawrence and Pearl
Skinner. -.
Donald Ernest Mclntire nnd Ida Mae
Rader. : '
Reason n. Evensizer and Suiso C.
Smith.
Willis Oliver Kinney and Sarah
IVakemati.
Leo Henblein and Hazel McCor
mick. Cecil A. Gilbert and Gladys Chap
pclle. John G. Warner and Violet Has-klns.
Circuit Clirt.
Pearl Kearney vs. ltalph Kearney.
Affidavit. Motion. ( .
Charles D. Brady vs. Anna Brady.
Findings and conclusions. Default.
Decree.
Rons E. Bnnks vs. Mnyme A. Banks.
Affidavit.
Pearl V. Collins vs. E. A. Collins.
Order.
Fanners It) Fruit Growers Bank
vs. S. H. Short. Order.
Fay J. Canon vs. W. H. Canon, et
al. Proof of publication. Affidavit.
General appearance. Default. De
cree. fluid 11111 Bank vs. A. J. Olson, et
tut. ltclease of Judgment.
P. J. Halley vs. M. L. Alford ct.ux.
Satisfaction of judgment.
Stnte vs. James Edwards. Notice of
appeal. Certificate.
Patton & Robinson vs. Chris Nat
wick. For money.
Ella H. Smith vs. Wm. Scars et al.
For money.
Joe Avona vs. Preston Phillips. Writ
of attachment, proof ot publication.
Lena II. Nelson vs. Anna Rouse.
Dismissed. , .
Ritter Ix)we & Co., Inc. vs. Thos. B.
Farmer. Writ of attachment.
Frank C. Bramwell, supt. of banks
vs. Bert Armpriest et ux. Summons.
Stnte Industrial Ace. Com. vs. Owen
C. Eblen. .Motion and default
State Industrial Acc. Com. vs. J. W.
Lawrence. Motion and default.
John Billings as Billings Carriago &
Auto Works vs. Mrs. M. Warner. Chat
tel Hen. .
J. F. Hlttson vs. Barlinm Bros. Chat
tol lien.
F. Williams vs. Alta Naylor et al.
Mechanics lien.
Ross E. Bunks vs. Maynio A. Banks.
Divorco. . .
Ethel L. Curran vs. Frank -J. Curran.
Order, motion, affldavlL
ML Vernon National Bank vs. Geo.
A. Morse et al. I'ndertnklng.
Laura Martin vs. John E. Martin.
Alias summons.
C. F. Arnnt vs. Mrs. Elizabeth M.
Chase et al. Decree.
Leslie Cook vs. Adelaide Cook. Order
reopening.
W. C. Foster vs. O. It. Ferguson et
al. Motion, order.
CLOTHES
you're proud of
$35 S50 .'
taOErfHOGIB
Jackwm County Fair Sa-pf. lit to Id
Real Estate Transfers
Marian E. Stancliff et vir to
Luther F: Stancliff et ux. Lots
E, 6, 7, 8, blk. 10, Phoenix $ 1
George Robison et ux to Walter
Robinson, minin claims 1
James M. Garmany et al to Al
bert Anderson, land in D. L. C.
77, tp. 37, S. R. 2 W 3000
N. Buel Hlldreth et ux to E. C.
Faber et ux, 1st 3, blk. 17, Butte
Falls - 1
Maggie Evans to Mattle A. 'Cole
man, lot in NE4 sec. 25, 'tp.
37, S. R. 2 W : 1
Mattle A. Coleman et vlr to Ida
May Horton, lot 1n NE4 sec.
25, tp. 37, S. R. 2 W 1
B. W. Paul et ux to Ida Horton,
land in NEV4 sec. 25, tp. 37,
S. R. 2 W. 10
Georgia C. McMullen to Cleo J.
Zweck, W of SW, of SE sec.
5, tp. 373. R. 1 W 10
C. H. Frcdenburg to H. A. Fre
denburg, land In sec. 30, tp. 35,
S. R. 2 W 10
Roy Higgins to L. D. Robinson,
lots 1, 2, 8, 9, blk. 52, Summit
Add. to Ashland 10
F. J. Moore et ux to James C;
Ross, lot 3, blk. 4, Pattisnn
Add. to Central Point 1600
E. N. Campbell et ux to G. F.
Cook, lot 30, Childors Falrvlew
Eastern Add 10
W. H. Miller et ux to Harry Chil
dors, E14 lot 9, blk. 1, -Riverside
Add. to Gold Hill 300
A.' C. Wheeler et ux to J. F.
Byers et ux, land in sec. 16, tp.
36, S. R. 4 W 10
J. R: Howeh et ux to, Frances H.
Cochran, trustee, lot'10, blk. 49 -
' Medford $ 10
D. T. Law ton et ux to F. J. New
man, lots 11 and 12, SV4 lot 10,
blk. 6, Medford, lots 9 and 10,
blk. 40, Medford 10
F. J. Newmnri et ux to Will H.
Wilson, lota 9 and 10. blk. 40,
Medford , 1
City of Medford to R. J. Conroy,
lot 17, -blk. 2, Whitman's Add:
to Medford .'. 135
IJutto Falls Lumber Co. to Geo. r
VV. H. Albert et ux, WV6 of .
NW, NB of NW, sec. 11, tp. 35,
S. R. 2 E : 1
Hattle Dcnoff to Emma Gilson et
al, EVS of sec. 13, tp. 39, S. R.
3 West 10
JL. Nledermeyer et ux -to Ira, C.
Jones, land in D. L. C. 79, tp.
37, S. R. 2 W. 4500
J. L. Fryer et ux to Clyde lie-
Murtrey, SW of NW, sec. 24,
tp. 38. S. R. 4 W '....'...:.: : 1
Perfect Pre
serving o
yru.
is made by using Vz sugar and
Karo Crystal White instead of
all sugar. Be sure to ask your
grocer for Karo RED LABEL.
FREE: Ask your grocer or write
Corn Products Refining Company,
Dept. A, Argo, III., for beautiful and
instructive Karo Preserving Folder,
r'tfJIflitvi.,-'-'. - " r . - -, "-sruiWBSv-CAi; Ji'rsmvmv
IrfitMT.'a'i',
I
Mi
MS
Mi
f ivy f- '
i
Summer Tourist Fares
To Canadian Pacific Rockies
i
On -sale until September 30th, 1922.
Return limit October 31st. 1922.
Kound-trip from Portland to
LAKE LOUISE,
BANFF, CALGARY I
$56-55
"BACK EAST" EXCURSION FARES on sale imtil
August 31st; return limit, October 31st. 1922
ROUND-TRIP FARES FROM PORTLAND TO
Toronto .... $113.75
Ottawa 127.95
St. John .... 160.30
WinnipcJ . . . 72.00
St. Louis .... &150
Cleveland . . . 108.60
New Vork . . . 147.40
Montreal , .
Quebeo. , .
Halifax ... ..
Chicago . . .
Washington
Buffalo . . .
Boston . .
S132.75
141.80
166.95
88.00
141.60
120.65
158.35
mm
Minneapolis and St. Paul $72.00
i
TRANS-CANADA" LIMITED leaves Vancouver. D.C., daily at
3:U0 p. m.. arrivs in Montreal in 92 hours. Toronto
in 87 hours Saves a business day each way.
Canadian Pacific Railway
55 Third St. PORTLAND Broadway 0090
W It. DEACON. General Agent.
IHi
aOPtv. - - llll!
WITH MEDFORD TEADE IS MEDFORD MADE.
Medford Athletic Club
Pclilntl Wulkor's Kntrnnco In alloy.
Open 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. dally. Hot
and cold' showers. Massaging.
' K. O. IIOU HROWN. Mirr.
j'A STANDARD
Car Rent Service
Central Point Taxi
at Central Point Feed Storc.j
.JESSI5 RICITARDSOV
WiUard Battery
For Fords or Other
Light Cars
$23.60 . .
AND YOUR OLD BATTERY
Other Batteries Cost Proportionally
This is a battery guaranteed by the Old Reliable Battery Shop
i . . ''" ''V
Electric Shop
Eighth and Bartlett Sts. Phone 22-J: '
CALL ON US FOR SERVICE
" "Have You Seen Our Radio Batteries?