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' MEDFORt) JUlIi; TRTBf XE, MTWFORD, ORECiQy, TIfrSDAT, ApftrL 14, 102,-
page fm -
NEW STATE LAW
PORTUND POTATO
tow"0&r Gang" Got' an Auto
I
HE
MEET BERLENBACH
Y(
NEW YORK, April 14. Mike Mc-
, TIruo will rink, his world Ughthoavy-
-weight championship for. t ho seventh
time since he lifted the crown from
Buttling Siki at Dublin In 1!23,
when he meets Paul Berlenbach in
a fifteen round decision bout ut the
y Yankee stadium on May 29.
?: In all but ono of the fights Mc-
Tlgue got ,the decision.
'. This match was with Young Strib-
lingi ; of ' Georgia,- when under pro-
'j test' McTiguo entered the ring for
i a contest which ended in a riotous
scene as Referee Harry Ertle called
, I,. . the contest a draw. McTiguo had
, claimed an injured hand in calling
for a postponement, but Ms request
P was not granted, and he returned to
!.: New York with discolored eyes and
i; a bandaged left hand, charging he
hart been forced into the ring at
the point of a gun.
, Prior to this match McTiguo rc-
, cclved a newspaper decision ' over
the- Philadelphia n, Tommy Lough
ran in eight rounds, at West Newark,
N. J. In March, 1924, he lost a
newspaper decision to Stribling in a
. return fight at Kewnrk, N. -J.
I' Last year the champion knocked
I out Frank Carpenter at Providence.
IX. I., in six rounds and Johnny King
:f at Atlanta, Ga.t in four rounds.
His only bout thus- far this year
;i; was with the welterweight cham-
pion, Mickey Walker, at Newark, and
MoTigue lost a newspaper t verdict.-
After josting a sensational string
of i 23 knockouts, Berlenbach wim
floored for tho ten count bv Jack
Dolaney last March, but two weeks
I later, staged a comeback' by. stop
ping Harry Krohn of Akrnn, Ohio,
i: in the fourth round. Berlenbach
continued to knock .over his foes
until he ran into Augie liatner, who
) held him to an eight round draw
last July. A month later he boxed
to even terms with Young Htribling
in a six round go.
Sinco then Berlenbach has stopped
Bert Roddick, Tommy Burns, Lurry
JHiruige, Jiocky Smith, Frunkio M
Gulre and Battling Siki.
His triumph over Siki, the man
from whom McTigue won the title,
Jv was a technical" knockout, the fight
I t Dciff stopped in the ninth round to
T savp. ' -tha -1Senegaleso' from fuwher
5 , punishmont. V v ,
W. H. PAULHAMUS VERY
TACOMA, April 14. Tho condition
of W. H. Paulhamus, president of the
Western . Washington Fair associa
tion who has been ill for several
months past, continued extremely
critical today, according to Dr. W. B,
Mitchell of Sumner, attending phy
sician. Dr. Mitchell administered
violet ray treatment to ' his patient
yesterday in the hope it might have
a favorable effect, but little change
was reported. Mr. Paulhamus is un
conscious a large portion of tho time
and at other, times seems to have
little conception of what is going
oni:around him, it was reported.
Clean cotton rags wanted at Mall
Trlhunw offlcn.
A T
On, April 7th, the day after
the Government called for
statements, the total re
sources of this bank reached
82,050.228.19
This is the first time in the
history of Medford or Jack
son county that the total re
sources of any bank .have
reached Two Million dollars
X Hfc KIRS T
S TESTED HERE
It is not generally known by the
local public that the recent legis
lature changed the law governing
tho punishment of persons driving
automobiles while intoxicated. The
local authorities, now5 informed on
all angles of tho new act, will bring
prosecutions under it from this time
on and began- tho first prosecution
yesterday.
Tho local caso under the now law
is that against J. O. Pierce, well
known resident of the Gold Hill vi
cinity, a star route rural mail carrier
running out from Gold Hill, and who
also transports school children along
tho route to the Galls creek Bchool.
He was arrested Saturday or Sun
day by Traffic Officer' Terry Talent
on the charge of driving' while in
toxicated from Me'dford back to Gold
Hill. '
In Judge Taylor's court hero Mon
day the accused ninn was arraigned,
but withheld giving his plea until
this - forenoon when- he- camo- into
court with his attorney, George M.
Roberta and entered a. plea of not
guilty. District Attorney Cheney ap
peared, for the prosecution. At tho
re u est of Pierce, the preliminary
hearing was continued for a wee7c,
and he was released on $250 ball; -
The new law is very stringent,
not only providing a severe 'penalty
on any one " convicted, but also
makes his family suffer the loss of
the use of the car during a period
of from thirty days to six months.
Upon his first conviction, tho pun
ishment provided by law is a fine
of not less than $100, nor more
than $500 and imprisonment in the
county jailiof not less than 60 dnys
or more than six months, and lo
loss of his operator's license for one
year, and during this time the guilty
person can not drive any other car.
The1 court haR no option in impos
ing the minimum sentence, which
is $1'00 fine and sixty days in jail
and loss of operator' license for a
year.
If any person so convicted shnll,'lHt mmm v. Aicisaiiy, submitted to
during the time his license is re- j Coroner Oscar Wolff today,
voked, drive any car in 'this state. It was stated at tho coroner's office
he shall bo fined not leys than $200lhtlt 1)r- McNally's analysis was made
nor more than Sfioo and- ho imnris-
oned in tho county jail not less than
90 days nor more than' a year.
In addition to the penalties pro
vided by this new law,, a person con
victed of a violation shall be sub
jected to tho following penalties:
For tho first offense, the auto
being driven in such violation shall,
if owned by the convicted person
bo held in the custody of the sheriff
for not less than 30 days nor more
jithun six months and shall noj, bo
usca ny sucn person or any mem
ber of his family, or any other per
son for nny purpose whatever, pro
vided however, that the court may
at its discretion, permit a member
of the family of such convicted per
son to uso it.
For the second offense the auto
used in such violation, if owned by
tho convicted person, shall bo held
in the custody of the sheriff for not
less than six months nor more than
one year, and shall not be used by
himself or any member of his fam
ily, or by any other persort .for any
purposes whatever.
Mrs. Dalziel Denies She
Plays Golf Barefooted
NEW YOIiK. April 14. Mrs. Fred
erick Y. Dalziel today denied a recent
report from "White Sulphur Springs,
W. Va., that she had taken daily
jaunts over tho golf course in her baro
feet. She said the report was an
"absolute, complete and total error,",
and that she had never appeared out
side hot own apartment In her. bare
foot except on the bathing beach.
WO
W &mm 1
i Mm "SOT11 1
; At a cost of almost nothing these New York City boys built
a flivver from parts reclaimed from a city dump. Every big city
has such a pile and the opportunity to emulate these youngsters
is open to many others. The boys- are seen digging in the junk
pile, and (below) in the completed car. Does i runt asU the boys
ivomcd parents. -"'. '.;.". ; V-;'-"il ;:; ,j
POISON EVIDENCE
nonvs
us
CHICAGO, April 14. (Iiy Associated-
Press.) Sufficient mercury to
kill a person within ten days was
found in all tho organs of Mrs. Emma
i Nelson McClintoclc, according to the
I completed report of Coroner's Cheni
" asis oi exicnsive experience
with mercury, and that his laboratory
is said to have done more work with
mercury than any other laboratory in
tho world. ,
"Tho amounts found preclude the
possibility of itH being administered
as medicine," said Dr. McNally. "We
found mercury in all the organs in
amounts bucIi as are found In the
organs of peopto dying from mer
curial poisoning. Tho amounts, were
similar to those found in the organs
of persons who have lived ten dnys
after tho mercury was administered.
"We know from experience tho dis
tribution of mercury in tho organs in
the caso of mecurial poisoning. 'Wo
found formaldehyde duo to the em
balming fluid. It Is highly signifi
cant that wo could find that after six
teen years of burial."
SALEM, Ore, April 11 Miss Edna
Simonton of the state banking cl'
partment, which was recently trans
ferret! from Salem" to Portland, ar
rived here today and sntd that the
department will havo office room
In tho state house. But whether
tnis win be a branch otllee or
wnemer me main department win
" re-caianiisnea nere aBain -miss f Um 0reBon, Idaho and Montana meet
Simonton would not discuss, sayini; hol.0 tol!iy fm. thp 0)ennK of a two
there wns nothlnfr for' publication dny mkl ycnr conf,.ronco of tho Col
about this. Sho said she did not um),tt Rlvcl. i,nlm.h 0f tho Women's
expect to remain In Salem. . jKorelun Missionary society, Methodist
The transfer of tho department to .jpiRCOpai church.
Portland Is beinK attacked in court) o'n the spcakinlt pmKram wore Miss
on srounds that the new bnnkinB mn Earner, recently returned as
code stipulates offices shall be main- missionary to South America; Mrs. A.
lalncd In Salem and that only aT. A,hpll. A1rH. AWeylne tluhrio;
branch is allowable In Portland. Miss Mary Yoi,nB. a returned mission-
7 . ary from Korea, and Miss Maude Cono,
With Medforfl trnila la Mertford mails. I field worker from Africa.
MILLION
:
lomuipR
CASE BEING HEARD
BEFORE SUP. COURT
SALKM, Ore., April 14. For tho
third tiino tho supreme court is to
day hearing arguments in tho caso
of tho state against McDanlol, on
tippeal from Hen ton county and in
volving tho question of whether evi
dence fJund on the person of an
individual by illegal search can bo
used agafnst him.
1 .liquor was found on McDanicl by
an officer in a 'senreh that it I.s
claimed was Illegal nnd in tho lower
court he was convicted on a posses
sion charge. On appeal tho case
was argued in the supreme court.
court was divided four to three, tho
prevailing opinion, written by Judge
Pipes, holding that the evldonco was
.1 i Jr. """IV,, lV V?ry ' v 1
, j-., , Un , ' ,, . ,,T,1U an
eroded by Justice
rehearing of the case granted.
liecause of the issue involved tho
en ho Is considered one of the most
important that has been before the
court in years.
FOMISIM,
MEETING IN SEATTLE
SBATTI.K, April 14. More than
200 women delegates from Washlnu-
u ' -
OIUVWN I'OIXT, Intl., April 14.
(Ily tho Associated l'ress.) Tho san
ity hearing of Mrs. Anna Cunningham,
held In jail hero tn connection with
the inquiry Into the five deaths in her
family which had boon set for 2 p.
m. today at Gary, was postponed until
tho same hour tomorrow because of
her collapse today. Bho still was in
coma throe hours after she was strick-
CHICAGO. April 14. Poison was
found In the body of Walter Cunning
ham, 13, which wns exhumed yester
day at Valparaiso. I ml., and whose
mother, Mrs. Anna Cunningham is be
Jng held in. jail at Crown Point, Ind.,
Dr. Wl D. MeNally, coroner's physician
reported today. )
Dr. McNally's report to Coroner Os
car "Wolff was only a preliminary one
and did not indicato the quantity of
poiron found or any other indications
shown by the chemical analysis. Tho
chemist found arsenic presont, Cor
oner "Wolff announced, vut ho had not
completed. his examination of tho vital
organs of Walter, - who died-in 1923,
and of Harry Cunningham, 21,. who
diod in 1021, in Oary, . ind. -
The Markets
. - ,.- IJvosUHtk
PORTLAND, Ore., April 14. Cat
tle nominally steady; ho receipts.
Hogs steady; receipts 7D. Blaughter
pigs "(130 lbs. down) medium, good
and choice, $ 1 2.00 12.50.
Sheep nominally steady at 50c do
cline late yesterday: receipts 185.
Kggs-
PORTLAND, Ore.,. April 14. Eggs
firm, cent higher. Current receipts
2ric; pullets 22Mf?23e; firsts 24
24M.C; henneries 2B4T2BV6 dolivored
Portland.
lluttor
PORTLAND, Ore, April 11. Put
ter unchanged. Extra cubes, city 42c;
standards 41Mic; prime firsts: 4 lc;
firsts 41c; undergrades nominal;
cartons 4Gc.
Putterfat steady. Pest churning
j cream 42c net shippers' track in zono
ono; 44c delivered Portland.
' Portland, ore., April 14.
Poultry firrm Heavy hens 25c; light
ducks, white Pekin 2.rc; live turkeys
23c; dressed turkeys 33?3Gc; Kcoso
16c.
FotntooH
PORTLAND, Ore., April 14.
-Pota-
toes actlvo, $1.401.GO.
Onions firm and higher, ?3.7G(3
4.00.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., April 14'. Wheat
bids: Hard white, bluostom, baart
SI. 03; Boft whlto $1.67: woBtern white,
hard winter, northern Bprlnpr $1.65;
western'rod $1.52; BB13 har whlto
$1.02.
Yosterday'a car receipts Wheat G;
flour 2; oats 3; hay 9.
San Franclsro Mnrketi
SAN FRANCISCO, April 14. But
torfat f. o. b. San Francisco, 44c.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 14.
Harold Clifford of Grant county has
been elected chairman of tho stato
Kamc commission to fluececd I. N.
Kloishnor of Portland. Tho commis
sion met today and... transacted rou-;
tino business.
r ,1
n
DOLLAR
It , t'F
POKTIjAND, Ore., April 14. Ap
pearance of Seattle and California
buyers In the local market bus cnus-j
cd a flurry in pettitoes and prices j
after remtiiniug dormant for several J
weeks have suddenly come to lif" ,
and stiffened considerably. Y ester- j
day morning there was no life to
tho potato market, with prices morel
or less, nominal. During the after-j
noon, however, tho nmrket took on J
an entirely different complexion. So-
atile buyers here after potatoes, for
tho first time in several years caus-,
ed local dealers and jobbers to "sit
up and lake notice." I
Local buyers got their Ideas up
and were generally holding for
resale. It. is reported that ono car
for California was sold at this prico
or better.
; It now. looks llko tho old potato
deal is nearlng a cleanup. Hecent
estimates place the local crop unsold
at upproximatoly 175 carloads. With
a normal movoment the old crop
should clean up in good shapo bo
for -the new crop deal, gets undyr
way. o . .
TONE UP, PURIFY
IN THE SPRING
'.Every womnn known that, her
house has to bo cleaned throroughly
every Spring. During winter, dust,
dirt 'and germs accumulate in ' tno
corners," under, tho rugs, in tho cur
tains -"an" every place. Just so with
your systoin it should be glvon a
thorough cleansing, purifying this
Spring. , HOL.LIHTETV8 ROCKY
MOUNTAIN TEA will do tho job
slick and - quick.! It will clean your
system, freshen and purify -you all
over you'll enjoy living,: eat bettor,
sleep bettor -feel better. Heath's
Drug Store and Haskin's Drug
Storo. Adv. .
MILL FEED
and CHICKEN FEED
. all Kinds
MORTON MILLING CO.
DOOOGOOOCX)00000XXOOUOOOOO
:you nkd"
INSURANCE
' CALL 6N U '
; first Insurance Agency
A. L. HILL, Managar,
' M North Central
hon 1W Madford, Ora.
HOUSE CLEANING
' TIME
Mutlrcssca Mado Over ' I'
Furniture Upholstered '
30-32 N. Grapo. ' Phone lOi
BANK
We Give Below the Condensed Statement Made to
the Comptroller of the Currency on April 6, 1925;
; ' RESOURCES '
Loans and Discounts...: $ G()0r05G..r)6
United States Bonds'... 3;)G,()li7JG
Bonds, State, Municipal, etc . 380,229.70
Banking House and Real Estate 112,453.61
Furniture and Fixtures.'..'..;......: 15,649.27
Cash and Due From Banks 447,533.64
Total ,..:......!:.:::...:.... $1,957,949.94
: f ' LIABILITIES
Capital Stock .............:. $ 100,000.00
Surplus and-Profits ...:'..., ...:...: 31,740.57
Circulation : 98,697.56
Deposits :'. ...: 1,727,511.87
Total ....."...$1,957,919.94
We are tiro specialists and quan
tity buying, together with close
prices, enables us to give you tho
service and satisfaction you want
when you buy. Fresh, new goods
and a full lino of sizes and treads
wo stock the best mitkos only.
Armory Service Station
, Pacific Highway at Jackson St.
CASH PAID
For Second-Hand
Furniture and Stoves
W.A.KINNEY
Furniture House
315 E. Main . Phone 505
Ruggedly Bwilt
VACUUM CUP
TIRES,
TVTHENyou put a Vacuum
W Cup I'irc on your car,,
you ore mounting the great-
est amount of potential mile
age it is possible to buy in,
an automobile tire. - After
months of hard wear, you
-will be surprised at the way i
these super tires continue to '
deliver milo after tnilo of
service.
Phipps
Service Station
Medford
Oregon