Medford mail tribune., March 16, 1923, Page 6, Image 6

PABK HI
MEDPorm matt; TTirmrjiE. w.nroTm. oTtEftON
GUILTY OF JAIL
Martin K. McDonald, aliaa McCab,
Indicted for assault with a deadly
weapon, to-wit. n window weight, in
utttmptt-d d;uih for liberty on the
evcnlrur of Fobruiiry 2, Inst, was
Wund guilty In the circuit court
Thursday afternoon. McDonald wal
loped Jailer Ed Collins behind the
ear with the window wtljrht. and
only stunned that aix-footer, who
forced McDonald back in his cell and
subdued him.
.j'McDonald essayed to act as his own
Kwyer. but gave it up when about
half through and Attorney W. It.
Oiylord was called to defend him.
The defendant told the story of as
sault, about as it happened, with the
ijpeption, that Just before he hit
rllins, "ewrjihlnff ibecm hazy."
Wis recollect of the closing incidents
vjere vague and dim.
McDonald was originally indicted
for pasxing a forged bill of sale upon
Hdon C (Jerry) Jerome of this city
for an auto. . The sheriff's office
claims he is wanted at Vale, Ore., for
a rtimilar offense.
; SPORT BRIEFS
TACOMA. March IS Joe C.or
man. Portland featherweight, knock
ed out Frankie liritt of Taeoma in
the third round of the scheduled six
round main event of the smoker here
last night.
Hilly Young. Vancouver, IS. C, 130
pounder, was awarded an unpopular
decbdon over Johnny Mack of Pitts
burg at tho end of the other six
round bout.
Chuck Hcllman. Portland bantam,
knocked out Frankio Green of Seattle
In the fourth round of their four,
round bout and Al Calvert. Tacoma
Flyweight, wn given an unpopular
draw with Krankie Grnndetta of
Portland. Most of the fnns appar
ently favored Ornndetta.
Mr. and Mrs. Public: ,
Priscilla Dean
as Cfgartittc idol of a regi
mcnt, but scorned by the tnnn
she loved
JAS. KIRKWOOD,
as Victor, and the eminent
cast n
NOW
J'LAYIXG
ttinko tills magnificent romance
a dramatic achievement little
ahort of sensntloiml!
III you read Thursday's review?
(.'ontinmius Shows
Tomorrow and Sunday
12:!W to ll:iMt 1. M.
R I ALTO
SUNDAY
DOVfilS MacI.KAX
in "ItKI.I, BOY 13"
PAT 0A1LEY FROM j NEW YORK PAPER
DEATH ON TRIP
Patrick L. Daily, district game
warden of Jackson county Is at the
Community hospital recovering from
a very serious attack of ptomaine
poisoning, and owes his life to having
had some emergency strychnine tab
lets In his pockets which he swallow
ed Just before becoming delirious.
Mr. Daily In the course of his du
ties far up the Rogue river late last
Tuesday, started for home In his car
and then decided to stop at Kelley's
island and eat a meal, before contin
uing his Journey. After eating some
canned food along with other edibles
he became very 111 so sick he could
not leave.
Becoming worse he swallowed the
tablets which ho always carries In
case he should run across some coy
otes swimming in the river, and made
himself as comfortable as possible,
lying down. All that night, when
ever rational, Tat expected almost
every minute to bo his last, and ever
and anon kept repeating his Elks'
oath too sick to think of anything
else religious.
Late Wednesday forenoon he had
recovered sufficiently so that by ex
erting all bis will power he feebly en
tered his car and drove to this city,
where he was at once taken to the
hospital and attended by physicians.
This noon he was reported out of
danger.
'. TOTDA'Y. MAKOII 16. 'im -"
r n 1 nnii mim rrvniiiTr uinmiir rum nm mirn
r hfl NM.N r. K MA MN M rN AN MflKrN
L, Uiiuuiil UUI.U 1VIIIIIJ II U IIIUUIIkL. UMUUUIU MilllUU
TAX $400000,000 FIMINT:,j
iiest toll at Savage, which was partly
wrecked by a storm two monw
..a ki..h withstood the previous
jstor. was destroyed yesterday. The
injured at Savage were estimated at
25 or more. 1
Several dwellings and a church
were reported wrecked at Phillips,
NEW YORK. Mar. . Mme. Jo
hanna Gadskl Tauscher, prima donna,
has filed suit for libel in the supreme
court here against the New York Tri
bune and its musical critic, Henry E.
Krehbiel, for t'.'SO.OOO damages each,
alleging that an article printed in the
newspaper last month greatly injured
her in her reputation and profession.
The alleged libelous matter, as de
scribed In the Tribune's accourt of
the suit today Is based on an Illusion
in Mr. Krehbiel's article to the sinking
of the LusiUnla and a subsequent
celebration at the home of "one of the
singers of opera." The article did not
mention Madame Cadskl or her hus
band, Captain Hans Tauscher, but she
contends she was referred to.
Tauscher who was agent for the
Knipps in the I'nited States was
acquitted on a charge of conspiring
to violate the neutrality of the I'nited
States early in the war.
ALL OUT, BURDEN OF
T
NEW YORK. March IS. A "big
fellow" and his secretary were sought
today In connection with the myste
rious death of Dorothy King, an
artist's model in her apartment on
west 57th street.
Elevator operators said that two
men known to them as the "big fel
low" and his secretary, visited there
the night before her death.
Miss King, who is described ns one
of the city's most beautirul girls, was
found dead In her bed by a maid.
An cnfjily chloroform bmile was
found near the body. The police be
lieved Miss King was murdered, but
admit she may have committed suicide.
TRIO FEEL AX IN
SALEM. Ore., March 16. Horace
Sykes. Salem, inspector of the fire
marshal's department, and John Col
lier, Portland attorney, in charge of
legal work of tho Insurance depart
ment, have been relieved of their du
ties by the new insurance commis
sioner, W. H. Mooro.
T. A. Reinhart, Salem, has been
appointed secretary of the state tax
commission.
T
OPEN NOSTRILS ! END J
A COLO OR CATARRH
BERLIN, Mar. 16. (Ry Associated
Press.) Germany's unofficial response
to the recent announcement that
France and Belgium will evacuate the
occupied regions as fast as llerlln
makes tangible guarantees asserts
that only a complete withdrawal of
the allies will make possible any nego
tiations. This opinion so far has been ex
pressed only In the press and in
reichstag circles, but it is known that
editors and politicians alike have been
Informed by the government that any
negotiations on the reparations ques
tion are conditional upon the return of
the Ruhr to German control.
Political writers familiar with the
attitude of WUhelmstrasse say that
they have heard nothing of the report
ed German overture to London. Any
intimations of peace suggestions that
appeared in the Herlin press came
from outside sources.
T
EATING WITH KING
LONDON", March 16 (By the As
sociated I'ress) The dour Srots of
the lnhor pnrty in the house of com
mons have sternly renounced partici
pation In any royal functions. Most
of them yesterday signed a declara
tion that they would nccept no invi
tation to such affairs "while then is
so much unemployment" in their
constituencies.
Only n!out half dozn of the Scot
tish lnhorite withheld their siKtm
tures, the Times says- The HnslUh
members of the pnrty were not asked
to Mien, hut it is understood they nre
shout equally divided on the question.
FIND ANOTHER CLUE !K
How to Get IlcHcf When Head
and Noso Stuffed Vp.
Count fifty! Your cold In head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogKeil
nostrils will open, the air passages of
your head will clear and you can
brentho freely. No more snuffling,
hawking, mucous discharge, dryness
or headache; no struggling for breath
at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Palm from your druggist and apply
n little of this fragrant antiseptic
cream In your nostrils. It penetrates
through every air pasMite of the
head, aoothtnc and healing the
swollen or inflamed muvug mem
brane. Riving you Instant relief. Head
colds and catarrh yield like magic.
IKin'l stay stutfed-up and miserable.
n.'llef Is t;re. Ailv.
VIRDEN. 111.. Mar. 1C Illy Associ
ated I'res. Several new develop
ments In tho case of Father J.din A.
Vvanlak, pastor of the Sacred Heart
Catholic church here, who disappearej
a ?ek ami a half ago were announced
tod y by George Miller, deputy sheriff
of Macoupin county.
I' Irs. Johanna Yraniak, mother of
the missing priest said she had re
ceived a letter from a woman in l)u
bmiue, Iowa, who declared that her
brother, the Rev. Arthur It. Itelknap.
a priest at Lead, S. D., had been slain
by a man whose description she sup
plied. Deputy Sheriff Miller declared the
description of this alleged slayer of
Pother Ilelknap corres;ionds with that
of a man who is being kept under sur
veillance in a town near here.
WASHINGTON. Mer. 16. The first
installment of itioome and profits
taxes covering the calendar year 1922.
due today, wa3 estimated by treasury
officials at about 40O,0'jO,dO dollars.
That figure, officials explained, is sub
ject to great uncertainty since collec
tions for the most part will be based
bn 1922 and will show the full effect
of changes made by the revenue act
of 1S21.
WASHINGTON, March 1 Z. The
first payment by the British govern
jment under the recently negotiated
oeot rerunning agreement win us
made today at the New York federal
reserve bank. 1
Although the formal agreement
i has not yet actually been signed, the
I-ondon government made known Its
desire to make at once the 4.i:s.0'i5
payment necessary to reduce the debt
to an even 14,600,000,000, the figure
upon which the 62 year funding plan
was calculated.
PEOPLE BLOWN IN RIVER
U.S. SOLDIER IS FREED
LEAVENWORTH. Kas., Mar. 13.
Peter Ackerman, who although a Ger
man citizen, was convicted by court
martial and sent from his naiive coun
try to the federal penitentiary here to
serve fifteen years for stabbing a
I'nited States soldier was free today
and on bis way back to Germany.
Ackerman was released yesterday
upon commutation of service after
serving three years. Ackerman was a
resident of Cologne city. He attacked
a soldier who is alleged to have been
assaulting Ackennan'g sister. The
German government became interest
ed in the case. It is said, setting up
the claim that Ackerman had a right
to defend his sister, especially in his
own home.
SALEM. Ore.. Mar. 15. That a bot
tle containing a deadly poison was
found at the state penitentiary wood
camp near Marion where moonshine
was alleged to have been "planted" so
that it would be found by convicts,
was declared today by Warden John
son S. Smith, who announced yester
day that he was asking for a grand
jury investigation of alleged tamper
ing with prisoners by outside forces in
aiding escapes.
(Continued from Page One) I
At Crenshaw, several homes were i
damaged but no casualties were re
ported. The storm apparently took its heav-
Mellow aa moonllebt
and a fitting tor
memorable occaalona.
THE name Vogan on a
box of Tan Jar choco
lates is assurance of the
superior quality which is
'carried by every member
of this famous line.
SI.50 the p o a n d
okerfw loej aolJ
Broadcasting Today the First Official
Style Signals in Spring Suits From
Hirsh-Wickwire and Michaels-Stern &
Co.
Q. S. T. "All persons stand by."
Adjust your receivers to their highest meter of
expei'tain-y and meet here.
For vouiiR men of '20 who are keeping company
and for men of GO who own the company for
every wearer of clothes within a radius of 50
mile's we say. Ready 0 the suits arc here
nnd we want you to listen in !
20 different models no 2 alike and 19 of them
that you'll like.
COM E we're not asking you to buy, but we do
want you to "stand by."
Spring Suits from -Michaels-Stern and Ilirsli
"Wickwire in every conceivable pattern, model
and mode '
$27-50 to $55.00
New Hats New Shirts New Union Suits
Model Clothing Co.
126 E. Main. S. T. Richardson, Prop.
TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT!
WE 1I.IVK THIKI) AXO TKSTKI) ALL WELL KXOWX C.lXhlKS
We are determined to give our customers the best.
We have decided that the old-time house of Whltmau's make the
finest-flavored chocolates and pucks them In the assortments that
pleaso the most people.
These chocolates have dellshted our most critical cuslcmers and we
have such a large business in tho Whitman packages that we are
suro our Judgment was right.
Now we Invite randy lovers who have not discovered that we are
agents for the Whitman candies to come In and get acquainted wpa
the old time SI'I'KR EXTRA assortment, the famous SAMPLER or
tho new and delightful assortment of chocolates contained in the
PLEASIRK ISLAND PACKAGE or tho SALUAGI XUI artistic
tin box.
Heath's Drug Store Phone 884
, 109 East Main Street
, We Arc as near to you as your phone
CHINK COOK POISONS
.2?
Mann's The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Mann's
Sprin
gOp
1 '.
enm
gSale
Offers Great Values in Every Department
Women's tailored Suits, up to $30.00 value, each . . . $25.00
Women's all wool Sport Coats in excellent cloths, colors and
styles, each $18.00
Women's Dresses in latest spring styles and colors, in crepes,
taffeta, flat crepes and woolen materials. Up to $30.00
value. Saturday only $25.00
Women's Bungalow Aprons, made of Ginghams and Percales
in exceptional patterns and quality. Up to $1.50 value,
each $1.00
Women's all Wool Sweaters, up to $4.00 value, each $2.98
Women's Hats, a real genuine $12.00 value, each , .$8.00
" fi;
! SHANGHAI. Mar. IS. (By Associat
ed Press). Twenty-seven students
and teachers at the normal school at
Hang Chow are dead and ten more are
In a precarious condition as the result
of eMing rice poisoned by two dis
gruntled cooks who had been dis
charged, according to evidence at the
official Investigation of tho deaths to-
Chin Ah LI. one of the cooks, testl
r.ed that his fellow conspirator Pi Ho-B--o
stole a bottle containing a white
j-.wr from the chemical laboratory
of tr.e school last Saturday and dump
ed the entire contents Into the rice.
following tho serving of the rice at
Saturday's supper students and 50
teachers became violently ill.
! PARSONS. Kas An operation
performed on J. A. Malmeren disclos
ed 27 spoons and several small ricccs
1 01 wood In bis stomach.
Underwear and
Hose
Women's Muslin Chemise,
Camisoles, Gowns and
Bloomers. Up to $1.00
value, garment 69 C
Women's Fiber Silk Vests,
excellent quality, each
$1.69
Women's All Silk Jersey
Bloomers, $4.00 value,
pair $2.69
Women's Silk Pettibockers
$5.50 value $4.89
Women's Richelieu Vests,
bodice and built up tops,
each 48c
Women's Kayser Union
' Suits, summer weight, all
styles. Special, suit $1 ,00
Women's fine Silk Hose in
black, white and cordovan,
$2.00 value, pair . .$1.75
Agents for Pictorial Review
Handkerchiefs,
Gloves, Collars
and Laces
Women's embroidered
Handkerchiefs, 18c, or
3 for 50c
Camisole Laces, in white
and cream, 4-in., 35c value,
yard 29c
Women's fancy Chamois
ette Gloves, $2.98 value,
Pair $2.50
Blue Rose Talcum Powder,
good sized cans, 39c value,
can 25c
Women's Bertha Collars, in
lace and net, $1.50 value,
ch $1.25
Women' Vanity Cases, .
$1.75 value, each .$1.50
MANN'S DEPARTMENT STORE
THE STORE FOB EVERYBODY
MEDFORD, OREGON
Silks, Wash Goods
and Domestics
40-in. Satin Faced Canton,
black only. A $4.00 value,
vard . $3.69
36-in. Taffeta, best shades,
excellent quality, $2.25
value. Sat., yard .$1.98
40-inch very heavy Silk and
Wool Canton Crepe,
yard $3.98
32-in. William Anderson
and Ivanhoe Gingham, ex
cellent patterns, yard 45c
36-in. fine imported Ratine,
plain and fancy, $1.19 val.,
Saturday, yard . . .$1.00
36-in. fine Colonial Cre
tonne, excellent patterns
and colors, yard . . . .39c
Patterns Mail Orders Promptly Filled Postage Prepaid