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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1924)
KITIDFOTCTT MATL TO1 RTTN TVtT; OTOTf T, OHKOON1, PTCTDAY, OOTOHKR 10, 1024 SLUSH FUND IS AGAIN SUBJECT FOR LAfOLLETTE Fighting Bob Reiterates Cor- Michigan to Re-elect Sena tor Couzens Supreme Court Views Defended. mire In In'iiiK lrunhl to hoar tipnn huHltieHHiiifii, home ownfiH, borrow -vvrt, ft ti rl ciuployt'H upon every films of citizen whom eeonoinle ponltton cn nhh'H these powerful intereHtM to apply the thumbscrew." With reference to f i f h attitude toward the power of the Htipreinn court about which he declarer! "there luiH heen widespread mij'repreHeutu tloiiH," Semi tor ItKolletle Haiil: "The proKrenives propoHe merely to Htitmit a constitutional amendment, at Hume future date, and after oppor tunity for adequate public ooiiHhleru- tion, which nhull aiinwer the rjueMtion: 'Shall the people rule thru their elect ed re ttrenenla lives or Him 11 they be ruled by a bare majority of the su ureme rourt' 'Che prnpoHed amend- raption Charges and Urges "" ' i-itivp n.e Minn' ' J court of nny power whatever miecifl- cally conferred upon it ly the rnnxll . t ii t Ion of tlie nulled Slate. "The fulMc Hlalciiicnt also Ih belriK Hiu-cad thai 1 h Jh propoHffl umcnflinr-nt, If adnptecl, would dcpi-ivc the Hiipreme court of power lo pu.MH on the conmi Hltlonality of actH of Mate JeiHlatureH jand that it would Imperil 'fundamental rl'hl.s. Hijr-h as are involved In the DRTftOIT. Oct. 11. 1!efrelicil lv (iickoii Hcliool case and the Nehraskll an over-nicht rest liere. Senator lioh- case. ert M. LaKolleile carried hi.-i cam-1 " sy that statement Ih false. The paifjn for the presidency into Ohio proposed constitutional amendment today, louvintr for Cincinnati where he 'will not in any way affect the power Hpeaks tonk'ht. jof the mipreme court except as related The Independent candidate's ad- to acts of coimress. It will not in any dress here last nl;ht was his first In, way restrict the power of the court to the middle-west. The audience, tho ,,., upon tin' .ids of Htate IckIhIh- larKest that has creeled him since in' tares. started on his present lour, time anil OKiiIn cheered as lie outlined his poll eli'R. assailed the republican party which ho declared was not coufinlm; itself to the mixing of a "slush fund" to Rave i's candidate from "utter de feat," and commended Senator Cou ncils! who Is runnliiK for re-election in AIlchiKau as a republican. Mr. Lnfolletlc also recalled the Newberry case, asserted that his pro posal lo curtail the powers of the su preme court was belli; misrepresented and declared that If he were president he would hot be willinc to have a drop of American blood shed to protect In vestments of American millionaires In other countries. Kelterntliif.' his "slu.h fund" charge Mr. IHFollettn said: "The use of money In doubtful HtateH Is only one of the methods by which the republican national com mittee anil lis financial supporters are Htrivlng lo save their candidate from litter 'defeat. Far more Insidious, far more corrupt In Its ultimate social consequenccH Ih the use of the finan cial anil economic power of business Interests to inllnildale and coerce citizens who are bIvIiik their support lo Ihe progressive ticket. This pres- "Tlius il Is that with false propa ganda and the use of money In huge sums. In doubtful HtateH. the reaction ary Interests propose to secure this election for their favorite candidntcH." SKXATOKK WIS CIMMIMO.NKIIII' (Continued from Pago Ono) Winning pitcher I e); Klein second ) 7 ?this JeelsJ v " ' ; And the warmth of . Pearl Oil is good to come back to! No oily smell with Pearl Oil but a clear, steady flame that burns brightly on all day long with no fuss, muss or one drop wasted. ' Pearl Oil is refined and re-refined by the Standard Oil Company's special process. "Coal oil" or "kerosene" may mean any kind of kerosene so say "PEARL OIL" - copy righted for your protec tion. STANDARD OU. COMPANY (California) (KEROSENE) jfrHEAT&IIGHI 1SH Left on base, New York 14: Washing ton 8. liase on balls, off Ogdon 1 (Frlsch); Mogrldge 1 (Young); Mar berry 1 (Young): lientley 1 (Judge); l:aiiies 1 (Tate); .lohiison 3 (Young 2. Wilson). SI ruck out by flgilen 1 ( liiudslroni) ; Mogrldge ( (Young, llarnes, Terry); Marberry 8 (llarneH. l.lndstrolu, Wilson): McQuillan 1 (Mc.N'eely); Itarnes (I (Harris, (loslin, Taylor 3. Mogrldge. McNeely); John son 5 (Kelly 2. Jackson, WIlHon, Frlsch). Kits off Ogden none in 1-3 Inning: Mn(;rldge 4 in 4 2-3 (None out In sixth): Off Marberry 1 In 3; off Johnson 3 In I: off liarnes ti In 7 2-3: off Nehf 1 In 2-3 (One out In ninth); off AlcCJulllan none In 1 1-3; lientley 3 in 1 2-3 (one out In I2tli), pitcher Johnson. Losing lientley. I'mplres: l)iueeii (at plat (at third); Connolly (at, Qulgley (at first). Time 3:00. Game By Innings Hint Inning . (HANTS I.lnilHlrom funnoil, miss ing il wldo cargo,. FrlHch Kot a tlcknt to flint Young up. Manager IlnrrlH went to tlin pitcher's box and talked to Ogden and then conferred with Um pire Dinecn. Ogden loft the box and was ropliu'Oil by Mogrldge, tlm left hanilcr. Young struck out, fishing lor a wldo curve. Taylor threw out Kel ly. No runs, no lilts, nn errors. SKNATOUS MnilMtrnm took Mo Nonly's hopper mill got lilm nt first. IIhitIh went out on strikes, llarnes toKscil out Hice, who lilt u weak roller to tho box. No runs, not lilts, no errors. Second Inning (HANTS Terry lilt a hot gronndor lo Harris who threw lilm out. HIiioko robbed WIlHon of a lilt hack of seeojul and nailed the butter with a fast throw. Taylor took Jackson's grounder ami inado ti Willi throw to first, (iowdy singled Into left, Jackson halting nt second, r.arnes struck out. No runs, ono lilt, one error. BKNATOUS (loslin struck out, be ing fed nothing hut wide curves. Ilhiego went out Jackson to Terry. Judge up. Frlsch mailu a lea plug catch of Judge's hoi liner. No runs, no hits, no errors. Third Inning (HANTS Taylor threw out I.intl strom at first. Frlsch hunted ami was safe at first. Young popped to Judge. Kelly forced Frlsch, IJltioffo to Harris. No runs, ono lilt, no errors. SKNATOUS Taylor took throe healthy swings: ami sat down, liuel went out, llarnes to Terry. Mogrldgo went out on strikes. It was his filth straight strike nut In the series. No runs, no lilts, no errors. Fourth Inning (HANTS Terry ruutird. HIiioko threw out Wilson, making a pretty play on Ills pu.xlittg drive. Jackson up. Hall one. Illuegu also got Jack sou at first. No runs, no lilts, no errors. SIONATOUS Mrs. Coolldge applaud ed .Mogrldge as he walked to the bench. McNeely up. Hall one. Slriko one. Hall two. Foul, strike two. Foul. .Mc Neely fanned, lilting a drop curve for his last strike. Harris got a home run In Hie left field stands. President Coolidge and the whole crowd arose and cheered. The president continued to applaud for a minute or more after Harris had circled Ihe bases. Wilson came In and made n fine catch ol Ulcus seeming hit. Terry look tins Mil's grounder and bent him to the bag one run, one hit, no errors. Fifth Inning (HANTS Hauls raced into center and took dowdy's pop. Hluege threw out llarnes. Ho went over behind sec ond lo take llarnes' gi-oundcr. l.iud strom lilt Into left for two bases, (ios lin took Frisch's drive. No runs, one lilt, no errors. SKNATOUS --Judge went out, Torn lo liarncs. Jackson threw out llluedge at first. Jackson made a neat stop. THylor went out on strikes. Haines threw curve alter curve to the Sena tors, and in ftve innings only one man had made a hit. No runs, no hits, no errors. Sixth Inning (HANTS The crowd cheered when Walter Johnson went out Into right field to talk to Marberry. Young got a base on balls. Kelly singled Into renter field. Young Kolng In third. Meusel batted for Terry. As soon as MtUbcl caiuo to tho but .Manager liar rls replaced Mogrldgo with .Marberry. The Senator's Infield played back. M ousel filed to Hice, Young scoring on the catch. Kelly held first. Wilson singled to center, Kelly going to third. Kolly scored when Judge juggled .luck son's grounder, Wilson wont to Beeond and Jackson being sale at first. Wilson scored when Oowdy's grounder went through illiiege. Jackson went to third, on the error. Hlarnos lined eut to Ulce. Jackson holding third. Uiidstroiu struck out. i Three runs, two hits, two errors. SKNATOUS Kelly went to first; Vinson went Into center and Meusel I ncin to icii ncai. juici up. iau wuc. j Ijlndstrom threw out Uuel. Marberry up. Hall one. Llndstrom also threw out Marberry. .McNeely filed out to Younii. No runs, no lilt', no errors. Seventh Inning (HANTS Ituel took Frisch's foul leaning over a field box to make tin play, i nunsT was given a huso on balls. Taylor . took Kelly's difficult grounder anil threw him out, Young going to second. Tho hit nnd run play was on. Marberry took Meusel s grounder and touched Ihe batter. No runs, no hits, no errors. SKNATOUS Harris scratched n hit to short. Ulce hit Into a double pluy. Kelly to Jackson, (ioslin got a hit into right Held for a base. Jtidt;e filed out to Wilson. No runs, two hits, no errors. Eighth Inning (HANTS Wilson up. Slriko one. Strike two. Wilson funnod on throe pitched balls. Jackson up. Hluedge juggled Jackson s grounder momen tarily and tho baiter was safe, (iowdy up. Hall one. (iowdy flied out to. (ios lin. liarncs up. Strike one. Strike two. llarnes fanned. No runs, no lilts, ono error. SKNATOUS HI uege up. Strike one. Foul, strike two. Hluege fouled to (iowdy. I.Iebold batted for Taylor. I.iebold up. Hall ono. Strike one. Idebold got a hit Into left field for two bases. Ituol up. Hull one. Uuel got an Infield hit, I.iebold going to third. Tato batted for Marberry. Tate up Hall one, foul, strike ono. Strike two Hall two. Hall three. Tato got a base on balls nnd the bases wore filled Shirley ran for Tate. McNeely up. Hall ono. McNeely field to Meusel I.iebold held third. Harris up. Idelwld and Uuel scored on Harris' single Into left. The crowd was frantic. Shirley halted at second 'on the hit. Ulce up. Humes was taken from the box and replaced by Nehf. Foul, strike one Hall one. Foul, strike two. Foul. Slriko two. Foul. Hice went out to Kelly, unaHsistod. Two runs, three hits, no errors. Ninth Inning (HANTS Walter Johnson went Inlo thd box amid tremendous applause. Miller went (o third for the Senators. I.lndslrom up. ullll one. l.indstrotn popped to Miller. Firsrh up. Hall jno. Strike one. Firscli got a long hit into centor field for three bases. Young up. nail ono. Hall two. Hall three. Young was purposely passed. Kelly up. Strlko one. Foul, strike two. Hall one. tselly landed. Nn runs, no hits, no errors. (No hits or runs in next two In nings.) Twelfth Inning (HANTS Meusel up. Meusel sing led Into right, Wilson up. Hall one. Hall two? Strlko one. Foul, strike two. Wilson fanned. Jackson up. Jackson forced Meusel, Hluege to Har ris, (iowdy up. Strike one. (iowdy sent a high ono out to Gusiin. No runs, one hit, no errors. SKNATOUS Mlllor up. Young went back to right and .Meusel to left Hall ono. Frlsch throw out Miller at first. Ituel up. Kiwi, strike one. Foul strike two. dowdy dropped Unci's foul. Foul. Hall one. Uuel got a hit Into left for two bases. Johnson up. Jackson fumbled Johnson's grounder and the baiter was safe. Ituel held second. McNeely up. Foul, strike one. Uuel scored on McNoely's doublo to left. Ono run, two hits, two errors. higher; one small bunch i h 'dee light butchers $10.35; bulk not sold. Sheep lioccipts mostly ewes; none sold early; talking around steady. would Immediately force and Miss Slinson would receive 25 per cent of the profits of this pool." Butter and Egos POUTI.ANIJ, Ore., Oct. 10. Hutter market steady with linn undertone. Prices unchanged. Kggs steady and unchnnged. Poultry Weak; plentiful; unchanged. says vm-:i-:i.i:it ;.vvi: i.Kjroit (Continued from page ono) Livestock POUTI.AND. Ore., Oct. 10. ( l'. S. Department "f Agriculture.) Today's receipts: aCttlo ,lfi; calves SI; hogs ti:l(); sheop 2117; total, seven carloif ls Cattle Nominally steady; no trad ing to speak of; calves ninntly common light weight, selling stady nt $7.25 down. lings Opening steady to ten cents Unusually GOOD When you entertain 3Jkr$ GOLDEN OATE , jiofcitivf, hut wiiH le iicmliim purely upon lieresay and K"ip-" He It fl H r, In; Hiihi. ;i 1 1 d iiii'l Hit' matter lrf(ie Humuel . I 'iiKfilfiiK-r. u ( levelaml broker. He nnd I'ntfor It'i'Wr railed on MWh Ntinson. t'ntfer lelrier mid her that Hhe had no p ,llde proof of uullt of Harry M. Term rlmrjri- Absurd. KACUAMKNTO, Oil.. Oil. 10. Senator Wheeler of Muntana, inde pendent vice-prVHlden tin candidate, and "proBci-utor" of the m-nate Oaimhert y inveHtiKatlnt? com in It tee, was Informed Umt nltfht that A. L. Fink of IJuffnlo had iwfuied an affi davit -hare,ln him with offering in ducement to K?t teHtiinony in that rtfi'air, partieulurly from Mirt Roxie rUbiHon. He promptly lKsued a denial. ''Kink's Hiory Ih ho preposterous 'on (tie fact of It that It needs no reply," Senator Wheeler said. "Of course, it is absolutely false. It Is rhwifly im portant in showing the length to which Harry DauKnerty and the re publican cohorts un willing to ko and feej they must go with their endeavor to re-elect Calvin C'oolidtfe. 'Just as one sample of its idiocy, I iJaiiKherty," und Warned her t hat if, she pei-Hiwted In her plm lie would ; was investigating Duufiherty ami ns "have her locked up ior malicious , sailing tho republican administration, slander of a government efficial." I How could' it lie possible for me, as a li-Jieving this inciden! had Worked ' democrat, to ct anyone appointed to Miss Stinson s plans, Kink said he re-, office? Particularly, how in the turned to Huffalo, mentioning the af-1 world could I get Harry UaiiRherty IlllllSI'll lO l l't lllll 111(1111 Hll.VlUlt? itM i II' federal Judgeship when he was the attorney general under fire? "Pink's affidavit says I was promis ing stock market profits to MisH Stln- I'hlr only to his attorney, H'-nry Stern.; On .March IS. however, Mr. Stern Informed Kink that a federal warrant charging conspiracy (had ht-en issued ior linn unci "aid mat isiern iiuueu; - i,... ... Hni- i,,,, , atm l I pon my agreeing t have you go " ""' to test,,,- gainst; 1 , when I could have, laugher y thin warrant will he with-, Iinvl;0(1. Iin lota (1f worth-while held unlil you nre unfe la Washing- ' f . . .i Inn. If you go at once." , ' . ,,. . , mB1 , T"'k,'"r !" . , ! the investigation was proceeding that ! ink. the aff davit raid, went to )f' , wt. . Washington the following day, aecom- , ., .lt7.r n i wf.niiin't : panled by Stern and called upon Sen- ; ulnvhln . (.(linmnte hear-I ator Ilroolihart, who, upon hearing Stern's Information, called in Sena tor Wheeler. "At last wo have got something to go on," the affidavit quoted Senator WheeleY. Wheeler then told Kink, the affidavit continued, that Wheeler wanted him to go to Columbus and ng room." POKTLAXD. Ore.. Oct. 10. Hops cjulet. New clusters 13 to 15c; fug t'les I5'17e; old crop 10 120. Cnscnra !ark quiet. New pee) 7 He lb.; old peel nominal; Oregon bring Miss Stlnson to Washington. hut',;i'p root f"l,irni,l,H: the ilulfalo man refused. Wheeler '""'H"". tlien handed him n sulmoena andj Informed he waH in the seivice of tho 'With Menrnrn rrnno ir ivieniorn ..u.. ommiltee and instructed him to bring Miss Stinson to Washington. Senator Wheeler, Stern and Kink, left for I'oluuibun that night. Kink loaning Senator Wheeler $100 to de fray part of the expenses, the affi davit went on. Arriving at Miss Sllu son's home. Kink declared Senator Wheeler ordered him to serve the sub poena. "I went In ami handed it to her," I he affidavit read, "a ml she said : 'Why Zander, you have certainly got me into an awful mess; you know 1 don't know anything, just as I told lingerleider.' " Kink told her, ho declared, that he had "been forced Into it." and called Senator Wheeler, who, he said, per suaded Miss StltiHon to go witli them to Washington. - ' . On the trip to "Washington, Fink said, Senate1: Wheeler spent much tinfe. talking with Miss Stinmm, going to the Smoking compartment once to te stern and Kink that "this woman doesn't know anything; 1 can't get her to losseu up." I.ftior I.h Served. Senator Wheeler, nccprdlng to the affidavit, instructed Kink to obtain some liquor "t Pittsburg where the party look dinner dtirlng a stop oyer. Tills was served at U:e dinner and after continued persuasion of Miss Stlnson, said the affidavit. Senator Wheeler finally Informed Stern and ! Kink that he had better take her be fore the committee: at once. After reciting an alleged promise by, the senator to havo Fink appointed revenue collector "If 1 would go along with his plan to oust Daugherty from1 office.' nnd I lie a lleged promise of n judgeship to Stern, the affidavit, continued. j "He also promised Miss Stinsou that if she wtyild play the game as, he wanted her to he would form a' pool among bis democratic senatorial1 friends andgive me the money to go, to New York mid sell the market! short in advance of tho news of . Han irherty's resignat ion, which he The Home of Your Fall Overcoat The Model Clothing Company 126 E. Main St. As lct;iilTs of tin- Finest of Clothing UVwly-tn-W'eiu-, we arc proud to iiiinouiire a A New Line of Overcoats for Fall AT POPULAR PRICES A coiuhiiiat ion of tlie newest and snappiest models, liiyliesi quality materials and exquisite workman ship, vi-sults in tlie Perl'ei-t Oveivoal. The prices rnnR'e from $18 to $45 We have also some Two-Pants Suits, Special from $20 to $37.50 ; . Your Patronage Is Always Appreciated The Model Clothing Company 120 E. Main St. Each day some way enjoy ROMAN MEAL, a prop erly balanced Sood, and be come regular as clockwork 'vxiixxxxxuooowxxiuoouaouoo YOU NEED INSURANCE CALL ON US First Insurance Agency A. L. HILL, Manager, 30 North Central Med lord, Ore, The Well Lighted Store Means Returns in Sales Shows up Window Displays Costs But Little to Light Well MR. MERCHANT CAN YOU BE ' . ' BE WITHOUT IT? Our Lighting' Specialists will be Placed trt f1oll nm Vrtu anrl UMmiro Your Lighting Needs Paul's Electric Store TAKE PAUL'S ADVICE ON ANYTHING ELECTRICAL Medford Building Phone 105 iwoooorxxiociooonnrievmnoorv' Phone 90 Sash for Enclosing Porches Whether it's a sleeping porch, back or front, you'll find at 25 per square foot an investment in comfort and extra room space that is indispensable. 0. B. Williams Sash Is made of selected ki!n-dried fir and fine quality glass. Figure the price on a basis of 251 per square foot. For instance, sash 2 feet wide by 5 feet high equals 10 square feet, cost 2.50. O. B. Williams Co. is the largest mill in the West selling direct to ticre at fflffnr u trirpc Satisfaction guaranteed. 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