Medford mail tribune., March 05, 1923, Page 8, Image 8

1
MCE ETflTTT
JfEDFfmr) MAIL TTiTBUNT, MEDfOnT), TJFiON". MOKDlY. fATT .
NOW CALIFORNIA
REFUSES JOB FROM PRESIDENT
.'SACRAMENTO. The California
legl:ature will bo called upon to con
aider a bill for licensing and better
regulating automobile stage and truck
lines, when It resumes work alter the
Constitutional recess. The bill, which
uas offered by Duval of Ventura coun
ty, would make common carriers of
all automobile and stage or truck'
lines operating for hire over specified .
routes between fixed tennlnln. j
A license of ten dollars for each
.vehicle so operated would have to be '
paid within twenty days after the act
became . effective. This, however,
would be only a preliminary. There
after the operators would be required
to pay monthly one cent per ton mile
for each vehicle with pneumatic Urea,
and one and a half cents per ton mile
tor each vehicle with solid tires. Rules
Jot arriving at the ton mile totals are
provided. .
. The companies operating vehicle
would be required to report the num
ber of ton miles for each month to the
railroad commission, which In turn !
would certify them to the state board
of, oquallration. That body would
assess the amount due as taxes'
afalnat the operating concern, and
collect it as taxes are always collect
ed except that monthly settlements
would be required. If any company '
falls to pay tbo Bums certified against
t,' It would not only be subject to the
taws of distraint for delinquent taxes,
but the railroad commission would re
voke its license to operate.
Bonds would be required from the
transportation companies, and they
would have to procure permits for.
operation from the railroad commlB-1
siua, jusi ajf ui ui-ewem, oeiore licenses
fjof- Individual vehicles would be ia
Sued. .
' Join Form Bureau
SHOTS HRED AT MASS
(licuit Court
Tine Dell Danklng Co. vs. Roy
Stanley et ux. Certificate and at
tachment. Summons.
State vs. Bolton Meadows. Pos
sessing Intoxicating liquor.
P. E. Wynkoop vs. Ora Edith
Jones. For money.
Viola M. Hlbbltt vs. George Hlbbitt.
Divorce.
Florence V. Hartzell ct vir. vs. H.
C. Hansen et al. Cost bill.
Sarah E. Bursell vs. .Maggie Pell
ct ul. Summons.
W'm. Von der Hellen vs. Talent Ir
rigation District. Summons.
Pine Belt Banking Company vs.
Cella Cross et al. Summons.
Pine Belt Banking Company vs. E.
G. Snyder et al. Summons.
Pine Belt Banking Company vs.
Frank Werner et al. Summons.
Pine Belt Banking Company vs.
Howard R. Fox et al. Summons.
Pine Belt Banking Company vs.
Isabella Heckathom. Summons.
Pine Belt Banking Company vs.
S. S. Pentz et al. Summons.
Piue Belt Banking Company vs. G.
0. Richards et al. Summons.
O. 11. McConoughey vs. George
Wolff. Summons.
D. Alexander vs. A. Elstad et al.
Summons.
George R. Moore vs. Bessie M.
Moore. Findings and decree. CobI
bill.
Cora K. Welch vs. E. A. Welch.
Order. Findings and docreo.
A. L, Wilkinson vs. Grant Land &
Livestock company. Lien.
Central Point Service Station vs.
Tom Dews. Chattel lien.
(Continued from page one.)
toward restoring her health which has
shown steady improvement for sev
eral months.
The adjournment of congress found
the presidential desk practically clear.
On the houseboat In Florida waters,
the president's party will be guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward II. McLean of
Washington.
dates of congress ami presidential ln
uuguruls. j Another constitutional amendment
proiwsed by Senutor Wadsworth, re
publican, New York, for popular refer
endums of future constitutional
cbonges.
j The resolution of Senator Brookhart
' republican. Iowa, proposing Investiga
tion of the sugar situation.
V LAWRENCE, Mass., March 5 A
riot In which one ' man . wits shot,
broke 'out at a meeting here lust
night to raise funds to carry on the
l-gal fight to free Nicola Sacco. and
mrtnlomeo Vunxcttl, convicted ut!
.ijedham - for first degree murder oni
July 14, 1921 for the killing of a pay
master and a guard In Bouth liain-.
tree In' April, 1!?0. A number of
AhntH .Were- fired and many of the
$00 persons present were engaged in
4 free for all fight.
Boost Farm Bureau
Among candidates for appointment
byi Governor Pierce to the postilon
of state market agent created by the
last, legislature nnd carrying a large
salary is George A. Mansfield, the
Proepect-Medford man who Is presi
dent of the state farm bureau, and E.
L. Melton, deputy state food and dairy
commissioner who la well known in
Medford and other towns of Jackson
county.
, , New sweater yarns, froo Instruc
tions and sweaters knit to order at
Douel's Art Dept. - 291
lloost for the Farm Bureau. tf
Tbla paper will be read by 17.000 to
10,000 people every day thlB week, in
cluding Sunday. Better carry an ad
in the same. 29C
Hear "Neighbors" Tuesday 8 p. m.
at High school. Go as a family.
Tickets 25 cts. children 15c.
The women's missionary Bociety of
the First Christian church will nieot
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the
home of Mrs. S. n. Balrd, 230 South
Riverside, . Mrs. W. K. Land will be tu
charge of the program. This Is to be
guest day and each niembor is asked
te. bring a friend.
, All people enjoy a home talent play.
Ifcvtr "Neighbors" by Gleanors class
at: High school 'Tuesday. Tickets,
adults L'B cts., children 15 els. 2!Kt
'Fishing rods wantod to repair; work
guaranteed. Eaton, lo:'2 W. Nluth . 299
Boost for the Farm Dun'uu. , tf
Albert C. Joy, president of the Jack
son Count)- Farm Bureau is scheduled
to address the Crater club at their
meeting Tuesday evening, regarding
the work of the farm bureau In behalf
of the farm and how the business man
Can aid In bringing about better con
ditions. The moating will bo hold In
the .new "subtorraneuu dining room"
at tho Medford hotel. .
.. lloost far tho Farm Bureau. tf
Just a Una to remind you that I will
gladly duplicate any bonafide order
booked by a transient agent for the
same or less money and glvo you bet
ter service, N. 8. Bennett, prop. Eden
Valley Nursery. Phono 680-J-2. tf
When bettor automobiles are built,
Dulck will build them. tf
Oood cloan rags wanted at Medford
mating Co.
Aoto Insurance, Brown & White, I
' Boost Farm Bureau
Child Hlajr-r Electrocuted
I1ELLEFONT, Pa., Mar. 6. Floyd
Hmlth of Bradford county was elec
trocuted! at the Rockvlow penitentiary
today- for tho slaying of his infant
child In South Waverly In April, 1920.
, Join Fnrm Bureau
I'rny lor IVacc
BOSTON, Mnr. 5. Americans are
urged 16 nnltn In prayer for world
pence by -Cardinal O'Conuell, who
ttfn those who. barn governed the
wVirld have failed .to answer the
pleading! of tho people.
Itcal Kwtato Transfers.
August Schucrman. ct ux. to
Earl P. Smith, et ux. W. D. to
lots IS, and 10, Allendale Add.
Ashland $
Hurry Kdgbert to It. H. Toft. W.
D. to part block 1, Mingus
sub-division to Medford
John E. Gribble, ct ux. to Itue-
ben Randolph Schultz. Jr., W.
' D. to lots 11 and 1!. blk. 1,
Bunker 11111 Add. to Med
ford John M. Allen, et Ux. to Alfred
Carl Mittclstaeds. et ux.
W. D. to land in D. L. C. 40.
twp. 36 S.. It. 1 West and In
Eagle Point
City of Ashland to Mabel A.
. Allison, W. D. to lots 1. 2, 3.
blk. D, R. It. Add. to Ashland
Justins Seainuns to Stella Btuhl
man, et al, W. D. to lot on
Nutley Street. Ashland
Charlotte M! Bartow, et vir, to
Cora II. Van Fossen execu
trix) Q. C. D. to lots S and
C. Bartow's sub-division to
Ashland '
It. N. Chancy, et ux. to G. H.
Billings, ct ux, W. D. to lot 6.
sec. I and lot 8, sec. J It. It.
Valley ., Orchard Company's
tracts
O. H. Billings, et ux. to It. X.
Clinney, el ux, W. D. to lot 6.
sec 1. and lot 8. sec. J. It. It.
Va'lley orchards Company's
tracts
Juckson . county to Mrs. D.
Jcffers, Q. C. D. to tot 4. blk.
6, Oak Grove sub-division to
Medford
700
I
i
450
10
600
1
i!
WASHINGTON, .Mar. 5. The com
posite farm credits measure formally ,
passed by tho house and senate In the
closing hours of the session has been
signed by President Harding. '
Last Day of Congress
WASHINGTON, Mar. 6. The coun
try today faced the now-unaccustomed
prospect of nine months without a
session of congresB. The CTth con
gress had passed Into history and In
cidentally with its four sessions, sot a
new record in the extent of time
actually spent in the legislative halls.
The exodus of members and former
members of the senate and house who
toiled through tho sessions was in full
swing today.
Sine Die adjournment came yester
day at noon in the senate and that of
the bouse six minutes later after a
brief final session conspicuously lack
ing In thrills of pre-adjournment hours
of some other congresses.
The closing in the bouse had the
usual colorful qualities of song and
sentimental formalities, with a sec
tion of the marine band on hand to
fill out the program. Songs of an im
promptu quartet of members warmed
the whole house and most of the spec
tators In tho crowded galleries to a
lusty swelling of the chorus.
On the business side of the program
wbllo President Harding signed a
total of 99 bills, Including the farm
credits bill, during tho closing hours,
55 of these receiving the signature
after his arrival at the capltol, about
half an hour before adjournment, lit
tle was accomplished by either senate
or house on the last day. After hear
ing "swan song" speeches by Senators
Frellnghuysen, republican. New Jer
sey, and Sutherland, republican, west
Virginia and a tribute to Senator Wil
liams, democrat. Mississippi, by bis
colleague, Senator Harrison, Missis
sippi, the senate tried vainly to pass
a few minor bills. It ran into a
fifteen minute filibuster by Senator
Dial, democrat. South Carolina, which
was terminated by the adjournment
gavel.
Included in tho committee reports
submitted just before tho close of con
gress was that of the senate commit
tee, headed by Senator LaFollette, re
publican, Wisconsin, on Its investiga
tion of the oil industry. A number of
other Inquiries will be prosecuted dur
ing the recess, the senate alone hav
ing ordered investigation into the ad
ministration of the veterans' bureau
afiairs, the gold and silver industry,
naval oil land lenses, .reforestation,
re-organization of govornment depart
ments, the Great Lakes-Gulf Water
way project and readjustment of sen
ate omploycs' salaries.
Measures o. im)ortance which full
ed of passage during the closing days
of tho congress included.
Tho administration shipping bill
which was filibustered to death in the
senate.
The resolution of Senator Smith,
democrat. South Carolina to appropri
ate $10,000,000 for tho purchaso of
nitrates of calcium arsenate to aid
southern cotton producers.
Tho constitutional amendment pro
posal of Senator Norrls, republican.
Nebraska, to advance the convening
Dirt Farmer Confirmed
WASHINGTON, Mar. 5. Presi
dent Harding today gave recess ap
pointments to Elmer S. Landes of
Ohio, republican, and Morton L.
Corey of Nebraska, democrat, as
members of the farm loan board.
It was made known also that Mr.
Harding had decided not to withhold
longer the commission of Milo D.
Campbell of Michigan as the "dirt"
farmer of the reserve board. Al
though confirmed several weeks ago
the president had refrained from
Blgning his commission pending a
senate decision on the McNary nom
ination. Join Farm Bureau
TOLD HOW HALE WAS TAKEN
(Continued from page one.)
call him into court, and the sick man
then expressed a determination to
appear.
The efforts of the court to have the
two sides reach an agreement on the
taking of Hale's testimony were un
availing. The jury was excluded from most
of the morning session.
Statu C'oso Outlined.
Assistant Attorney General Lilje
qvlst in his opening statement to tho
Jury for the prosecution, said the
state expected to show:
That Dr. Jouett P. Bray was pres
ent at the "hanging." by tho positive
identification of Hale, who saw his
face, illuminated by a flashlight ns he
(Bray) bent over him; that chiro
practic treatment was administered
to Hale, after ho had swooned, from
tho ordeal alleged to have been in
flirted upon him by the masked and
robed men, and that Hale recognized
tho southern drawl of" Defendant
Bray and his gencrul shape and ac
tions. That tho state expected to show
that J. F. Hittson was preset, from
Hale's identification of his figure and
voice, the fact that he will testify
member of the party called him
"Chief." and partially from an auto
mobile. Alibis Manufactured.
The connection of Howard A. Hill,
the third of tho defendants, with the
hanging episode, the state said it ex
pected to prove by his own admission
in a lodge room,ut which lie was
alleged to have declared "ho knew
who hung Hale," that he himself had
burned the rope, and that alibis for
those present had been prepared a
week in advance, and that the names
of those furnishing the alibis were
given. The state .wild It would cull
witnesses to prove these allegations,
und thnt it would be shown tho hang
ing and alibis wees worked out with
detail.
The stole attorney declared it
would probe the source of tho robes
and masks used in the affair, and
their disposition afterwards.
By incidents occurring at the
"hanging" the stato held it would
link nt least three,. "John Doe's" who
by actions and statements before,
during and afterwards were Involved.
In a plain and uninipassioncd ad
dress the assistnnt attorney general
outlined the state's case, and review
ed tho incidents of tho night of
March 17th lust, from tho time Hale
was lured from his home by a phone
call, until be was returned to bis
homo in this city. He read the in
dictment, charging the three defend
ants und 16 John Does with riut. as
sault and extortion.
Defense Presents Cose.
Attorney Walter Wlnstow made
the opening argument for the de
fense and said the defense expected
to show:
By numerous witnesses that 1 he
defendants were not present at the
scene of the hanging, and constitut
ing complete alibis.
That they .would attack the credi
bility of Hale by "as many witnesses
as they would be allowed to call."
That it would be proven that Hale's
record for veracity was bud. and that
he had told different stories of, the
affair.
And that an effort would be made
to Impeach Stale's testimony.
. ! '- ' J
This Is Farmers' Week
livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 5. Cattli
strong; receipts 1253 1 head
through). Choice steers J7S7.G5;
medium to good $6.257;' fair to
medium ia.G0fl.25; common to fair
$4.255.50; choice heifers J3.75S
6; choice cowb and heifers $5.25&
5.75; medium to good $4.505.25;
fair to medium J4Jf4.5fl; common
cows $361; canners 1.503; bulls
$34.50; choice feeders $505.50;
fair to good $405; choice dairy
calves $S8 50; prime light $S
S.50; medium light I7.SO0S; heavy
$57.50.
HogB Top stuff 25c. higher; re
ceipts 2420 (6C5 head through). Prime
light $9.259-50; smooth heavy 230
to 300 lbs. $8.508.75; Co 300 lbs.
and up Ss89; rough heavy J7.50&
8.50; fat pigs $8.5009; feeders $8.50
9; stags, subject to dockage $506.
Sheep Steady; receipts 396. East
of mountain lambs $13.50914;
choice valley $13.5014; medium
$12 50013.50; common $10.50
12.50; culls $8.30010.50; light
yearlings $1011; heavy $9.5010;
light wethers $9Q9.50; heavy $7f9;
ewes $2 0 7.
SECOND
TRIAL PLEASES
MRS. A. GREENSLADE
Portland Lady Declares
Tanlac Overcame Indiges
tion, Nervousness and Run
Down Condition, Just As
It Did in a Previous Case.
'I have always found the Tanlac
treatment to be Just what 1 needed as
a tonic, und 1 can't speak too highly
in its praise," stated Mrs. Agnes
lireenslade. 0201 94lh St., 8- E
Portland. Ore., a few days ago.
"I contracted a severe cold nbout
Christmas time and ever since then,
until I got Tanlac, I suffered from
stomach trouble and was in a badly
iun-down condition. 1 had a very
poor appetite, and what little 1 ate
gave me indigestion and' caused dull
pains in the pit of my stomach which
distressed me for hours. I was also
extremely nervous, and had so little
rtrength and energy that it was all 1
could do to attend to my housework.
"I; had taken Tanlac before with
such splendid results that I decided
to use it ngaln. After completing
bottles this time, I have a splendid
appetite, and the stomach and ner
vous trouble has completely disap.
peared- That tired, run-down feel
ing is a thing of tho past, and I can
do my housework with ease. In lact,
I am feeling just fine, and gladly
recommend Tanlac."
Mrs. Cireenslade'B trouble was re
lieved by Tanlnc simply because it
toned h-r vital organs- and enabled
her to digest her food properly. Se
vere colds and ijiOrippu almost in
variably leave the body in a weaken
ed condition, which, if too long no'
glecied, is apt to develop into more
serious afflictions. Tanlac Is found
to be ttho direct remedy fn all such
castr, for there is not a single por
tion of tho body that is not bene
fitted by its helpful action. Tanlac
begins its work by stimulating the di
gestive and assimilative organs,
.thereby enriching the blood and in
vigorating the entire system, if
enables the weak, disordered filomach'"
to thoroughly digest its food and coif-
vert it into nourishment for lilood,,-
bono and muscle.
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Over 35 million bottles sold.
Adv.
nutter
. PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 5. Butter
slow; selling price of cube3 cent
lower; extra cubes 43c: prints 48c;
cartons 49c; dairy buying price 320
34c; butterfat 49c.
San Francisco Market
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 5. U. S.
Bureau of Agricultural Economics.)
Eggs, extras 2 7c; extra firsts 25 hie;
extra pullets 23c; undersized pullets
19c.
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 5. But
terfat pound 50c fob San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar 5. (State
Division of Markots). Fryers 3SS?l
42c: broilers 35!50c; young roosters
23038s old 14018c: hens 20029;
live turkeys 20024c; dressed 300
32c: hares live pound lS02Oc;
squabs $303.50; jackrabblt9 $20
2.50; ducks 18020c.
33
Now
Playing!
RIALTO
Hire's the most exciting crook
thriller ever filmed greatest
of all tho "Boston Blnckie" ro
mances Duvid Powell in the
cast.
Other XunilH-rs
on the Progrnm
Wednesday "ALL THE ltROlIIUtS WERE VALIANT"
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Or., Mar. 5. Wheat:
Hard white, bluestem, baart $1.35;
Isoft white $1.20; western white
$1.25; hard winter, northern spring
$1.19; western red $1.17.
Today's1 car receipts Wheat 42;
flour S; corn 4; oats 2; hay 24.
Join Farm Bureau
Grip Left You
a Bad Back.?
ARE you getting over a cold or grip only to
find yourself a victim of backache? Are
you suffering headaches, too, dizy spells,
a dull, tired, worn-out feeling and annoying kid
ney irregularities? Then don't delay! Phy
sicians agree that a vast number of the worst
cases of kidney trouble are the result of germ
diseases. In every infectious disease the system
is alive with poisonous germs and bacteria. The
kidneys are overwhelmed with the rush of new work; they break down, become congested, inflamed and dis
eased. Too often the real trouble is lost sight of until some dangerous kidney ailment sets in. If your kid
neys are falling behind, don't wait for serious trouble. Begin using DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS today.
DOAN'S have helped thousands and should help you. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR!
Read, How These Medford Folks Found Relief:
ilil mMMih
mu feu
AW fVif.'.ysHi
"totry Piclart
Tells a Story'
MRS. C. F. KKICIISTKIX, 101 K. 2ml
Ht., says: "I can certainly recommend
1 loan's Kidney Pills for they are a
splendid remedy. 1 was subject to
backaches and kidney trouble. My
work tired me easily and I had no en
ergy. Headaches annoyed me and my
kidneys acted Irregularly. Dean's Kid
ney Pills from Strang's Drug Store have
never failed to remove these troubles
and strengthen me up in good shape."
J. H. ATWF.I.L, painter, ISO W. 11th
Ht., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills arc all
that Is claimed for them. I have taken
Dnan's when I havo suffered from
backache and kidney weakness and they
havo always given splendid relief. I use
a few Doan's now and then to keep my
kidneys In good working order."
The above statement was given
Marrh IS. 11, and on March 22. 1920,
Mr. Alwell added: "l gladly confirm
all I said in my former statement.
Doan's have always helped me when 1
have had need tor a kidney remedy."
MRS. F- H. MOI5.SK, 21:1 S. Holly St.,
says: "My kidneys were in a bad con
dition and I had lumbago so badly I
could hardly straighten my back. I suf
fered day and night from my back' and
mornings my eyes were puffy under
neath and my feet and ankles were
badly swollen." Nervous headaches made
mo miserable and I suffered from ditiy
spells My kidneys acted irregularly,
too. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and
they helped me from the first. Four
boxes entirely removed all signs of kid
ney trouble."
Doan's Kidney Pills
Every druggist has Doan's, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.
THE CALL
Quality and Service
are the only things
that should give a
typewriter The Call.
The Royal Type
writer is entitled to
your "call" only on
the basis of what it
will do for you.
A demonstration
will convince you.
Medford Book Store
"Compare the eWbrkT
f
W8
IW W Sift H
i'UIM-s
nmrnm
Stock Ranch--Sams Valley
Sale cr trade 160 acres, 9 miles off highway, 22
miles from Medford... Wire fenfce, on county road,
60 acres in cultivation, 500 peach trees... Several
springs, fair buildings... What have you to trade.
Box A. B., care of this office.
i rm
at W"V . '