Medford mail tribune., May 07, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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MEDFORtT MA in TRTwjkE, METVFORD, OT?$CiO?yr TyTRSHAY, MAY 7, 10:25
PAGE THREE
1BCAL PGUCEMAN 'APRIL-RAINFALL
WHEELER'S fflf '
.FOUND GUILTY" IN
iSSBSSSSSX
TS 3. TIMES 1 AB
Hosiery for Mother
Brother and Sister
A MERRY FEUD
EN COOK FLEES: SIX
OVER U. S. A. HOTEL
OIL
JACKSONVILLE HAS
fLOtfBWBBa)
V. A: Fulton, well appealing local
restaurant cook who blandly admitlod
in Judgo Vavlor's court today that he
is an oxcetitlonally fine fellow when
sober, also ntated that ho cannot get
quietly lubricated without such oc
currence being accompanied by un
toward nnd costly trimmings..
It seems that some time ago after
having worked steadily for munths
cooking at Copco for the power com
pany he quit work and with his $7 no
savings ca me to "Weed for a m uch
needed reunion with moonshine, and
when he recovered all his money was
with him to Chief of Police AUumu
gone. '
Then late last night he accidentally
came acroKs .the liquid that cheers
In the shape of a small quart bottle
of booze that- a stranger, lie met on
the street, sold him for $3 and part
of which he parked in his stomach,
after which he made the acquaintance
of Night Officer Leggitt, didn't like
his looks, refused to. go to prison with
him, nnd deliberately walked away
from him, causing that patient officer
to shoot three times in the air on
Six tit street in nn unsuccessful effort
to frighten him. The shots, however,
nearly scared to death the iintel Hol
land, guests nnd other sleeping citi
zens nearby.
Judge Taylor had nn exceptionally
soft heart today in court, and hence
after an Impromptu discussion with
Fulton on the merits of the prohibi
tion laws, fined him $2 5, to be served
out In the county jail at $2 a day un
less friends come to his rescue and
pay the fine.
It seems that Fulton forgot all his
usual gentlemanly instincts after
visiting a local restaurant where he
tried to teuch the nrght cashier to
sing, finally giving it up as a hopeless
job. and going into the Nash Hotel
lobby to fall asloep In a chair.
When Officer Leggitt, who is ono
of the hardest boiled policemen alive
in a fight nnd yet withal is possessed
of much diplomacy and common
sense, awakened Fulton, the latter
was abusive, but was finally coaxed to
accompany him to the city prison.
Kn route Fulton decided he wouldn't
go and resisted by pushing the police
man away. Leggitt, disliking to beat
his prisoner up, persuaded him to go
with hi mto Chief of Police Adams'
house on North Fir near Sixth street
to. talk the matter over.
While they were waiting out in
front f Adams' house about 3 a. m.
waiting for the chief to dress, the be
fuddled air. Fulton decided that he
didn't want to play any longer and
hurriedly walked away with Officer
Leggitt still disliking to use forco on a
"funny" drunk, in pursuit.'
' Then it was that the '.policeman
fired the thrbeTshots. which so excited
the downtown district. Fulton did
not stop, however. This morning ho
was found by Leggitt on the street,
still befuddled and wondering how
the school bonds came to have such a
large majority.'
LOCAL MNSe 10
ADWIENSTER ESTAIE
Rev. T. L. Theumler of thlscityj
has been named administrator by the
county court 'of the estate of Otto I
K. Olson, who died April 25, last,!
and left no will. His estate is plac
ed at "the probable value of $14.
. BOO."- Appraisers of the estate, were
appointed as follows: J, B. Mee
han, Bert Lockwood, nnd O. H.
. Dnuherty.
The nearest relatives of deceased
. are named in the petition as Charles
t J. Olson age 80 years, a brother,
' and Catherine Olson, age 70, a sister,
both . of Ashland; Anna Pettersen,
ago 77, a sister, living in Chicago,
111., Agnes Oisen, a niece, CO years,
and Hans Olson, age 03, a nephew,
', both . living at Oslo, Norway.
April had much more rain than
that month has had for. years past,
according to the official weather re
port Just issued for that month, dur
ing which 1.S8. inches fell. This was
the largest amount of April rain in
this Bcction of the valley sinco the
year 19L3 when the amount was 2.45 j
inches. .
Thirteen days of this month had
.01 or more precipitation, 21 days'
were cloudy, three were partly cloudy
and' only six days were clear. The
largest amount of rain to fall in any
one day was .42 of an inch on the
15th.
Much of the month was warm for
that time of year, with a mean maxi
mum of C4.2, and a maximum of 86
on the 28th. The coldest temperature
of the month was 2i on the 1st. The
mean minimum was 40.3G and the
mean 62.38. There were no so-called
killing frosts, thunderstorm, or hail,
and there was no snow.
The weather at Crater Lake nation
al park for April was much colder,
with almost record breaking snow
and rain, according to the observa
tions taken in that high altitude by
the park ranger. The precipitation
amounted to 5.78 'inches, and the
total snowfall for the month was
41.8 inches.
At the end of April there was 117
inches of snow on the ground, where
as the amount of snow on the ground
April 15 was 97 Inches. Fifteen days
of the month were clear, 13 days were
cloudy and' two partly cloudy. The
Crater National park mean fur April
was 34.94. The maximum was 75 on
the 23rd, 27th and 29th, and the
minimum was 10 on the 27th. Tlie
greatest daily range was 55.
The official weather report for
Medford and Immediate vicinity for
April is partly as follows:'
Date. Max. Min. 1'recip.
1 59 29 .... Cloudy -
2 CI 40 .01 cloudy
3 52 42 .16 Cloudy
4 52 43 .1C Cloudy
5.. . ti 43 .01 Cloudy
6 1 (JO 44 .... Cloudy
7 75 3I .... Clear
8 79 39 .... Pt. Cldy.
8 79 42 .... Cloudy
10 :..1H 43 .... Cloudy
11 67 52 .29 Cloudy
12 74 38 .... Cloudy
13 77 41 .... Clear
14 75 54 .11 Cloudy
1G. 68 52 .42 Cloudy
16 64 41! .07 Cloudy
17 51 38 .07 Cloudy
18 50 ' 40 .15 Cloudy
1IK 56 36 .30 Cloudy
20 50 36 .08 Cloudy
21 56 37 .... Cloudy
21t..,..u...r....5. 42 .05 Cloudy
'23.;..:.:..';...i5S 38 .... Pt. Cl'dy.
24 .. 65 34 .... Pt. Cldy.
25 :......:,..70 31 .... Clear
26 : 75 35 .... Clear-
27 81 36 Clear
28 86 39 .... Clear
20 ;...80 43 .... Cloudy
30 70 42 ' .... Cloudy
.SECURED' ttKMEF THROUGH
FOLEY PILLS
John R. Gordon, Danville, 111.,
writes: "I have suffered with kidney
trouble five years; could not sleep
at night nnd was almost always tired.
I was not strong and hard work made
my back ache. 1 got some FOLKV
PILLS nnd nfter a few treatments I
Xelt better and could work with more
ease, became stronger and could sleep
better." FOLEY PILLS are a diur
etic 'stimulant for the kidneys jiiake
them more active. Get a bottle today.
Sold everywhere.
Under the caption. ''Truth Must Lo
Told, ' in the last issue of the Jack
sonville Post, what Former Sheriff
Charley Tenill describes as "a mole
hill I u teapot," has been given to
the public. The main characters in
the disturbance are the "Native .
Daughters of Jacksonville," and
tieorge A. Gardner, former county
judge, and president of the Jack
sonville Chamber of Commerce.
The Native. Daughters, it seems
were promised !vg rooms in the
U. b. Hotel,, as a meeting place and
for exhibits, tho Chamber of Com-!
merce specifying tho rooms. This
was satisfactory tb all concerned, np-J
parcntly, but when the Native Da'ugh-
tera conferred with President (iard-j
ner. he informed them that "some
dissatisfaction had been expressed,
and discouraged them from carry
ing out their plans." The Native
Daughters took this lis a personal
thrust, and moved into the Prunner,
building, donated to them by Mrs.
Alice A. Kargent.
Then the post says:
"Mr. Gardner informed us tho
, morning after the eventful C. of
C. -meeting that if the Native
Daughters moved into the build
ing, he and the Ficks would
duit. (If AU-s. FIek lives up to
her reputation in this town, the
Post will need nn old-fashioned
fightin' -editor when this paper
comes out).
"The .question Js: Are tho
people of this community worms
to bo trodden ilpon by two men
at the Instigation of an envious,
jealous-hearted woman?"
Discussing the solution of the
problem, the Post continues:
"The only way out of the sit
uation is to elect a man who is
capable of properly conducting
a meeting, who does not cater to
a clique who have only their own
interests at heart and whoso
only way of accomplishing a
.thing is to tread everyone under
foot who dares make a sugges
tion; who does not desire to
play a little polities' in every
thing; who does not listen to the
pralings of nn envibus, jealous
hearted individual who finds sat
isfaction In poisoning the minds
of new comers and trying to
break down every attempt at co
operation. This is the same
spirit which showed itself at tho
last city election when an at
tempt was made to mislead the
people In regard to tho handling
of city funds. The same outfit
that suggested' the Post was a
'poor thing to tie to.' It may
lie, but Its purpose is to help in
everything for tho common good
and not to be used as a ' tool
for a would-be politician." :
All Is quiet In tho county seat, at
this writing.
GREAT FALLS, Mont., May 7.
lty the Assoriatcd Pres) Gordon
Campbell was sentenced to two yearg
in Leavenworth. Kan., federal peni
tentiary and to pay a fine of one
thousand dollars by Judge (ieorge
M. iiourquln after :io was found
guilty by a, jury hi federal district
court here this morning of using the
mails to defraud nnd fraudulent oil
promotion. He was found guilty of
the sixth count In the indictment,
which alleged conspiracy.
Mr. Campbell employed Vnited
States Senator II. K, Wheeler of this
state -as his attorney at $10,000 a
year following the tatter's election
to the senate in 19 22. Senator
Wheeler last month was acquitted by
a federal Jury here of a charge of
having represented Mr. Campbell be
fore the interior department after his
election.
The jury reached Us verdict In the
Campbell case at 9:30 last night
after having deliberated 29 hours.
nnd It waN opened in court nt 10
a. m. today.
Campbell is under indictment in
the District of Columbia jointly with
Senator Wheeler and K. S. Booth,
former solicitor of the interior de
partment, , chnrged with conspiracy
to proeure federal land by fraud.
Diamonds and Hearis
Jacksonville Saturday
The Medford Modern. Woodmen of
America camp will present the drama
"Diamonds and Hearts" at tho U.S.
Motel hall in Jacksonville, Saturday
evening. May 9th at 8 p. m. The pro
ceeds are for tho benefit of the Jack
sonville museum.
The oast is a splendid one and a
great deal of time has been put In
practice and the drama will bo well
presented. There will bo good music
nnd a number of specialties during
tho evening.
WOMAN SO ILL
WASHED DISHES
SITTING DOWN
Mrs. Ashcroft's Remarkable
Recovery After Taking'Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
' t Compound
Covington, Ivy. "I waa so wenk and
nervous I could hardly do my housework
as 1 could not at ana
because of the bearing-down
pnina in my
back and abdomen.
I sat down moatol
the time anddidwhat
I could do in that
way as washing
dishes, otc. One day
a book describing
Lydia E. Pinkham's
medicines was put
in my mail-box. 1
aaw now the Voee-
table Compound had helped others so I
gave it a trial. I had to take about a
dozen bottles before I gainedmyatrongth
but I certainly ' praise this medicine.
Then I took LycHn E. Pinkham's Blood
medicine for poor blood. I waa cold all
the time. I would be so cold I could
harflly sit still and in tho palms of my
hands there would be drops of sweat.
I also used the Sanntivo Wash and I
recommend it also. You may publish
thU letter and I will gladly answer let
ters from women and advise my neigh
bors about theso medicines. Mrs.
Harry Ashcroit, 632 Bsech Avenue,
Covington, Kentucky. t ,
In all tho popular colors to ho worn This season, in ladies' and misses'
silk hosiery are on display, in which (iiality and style are equally con
cidered. The Rollins Run Stop Hcse, a patented feature, eliminates all
trouble from palter runs, and without doubt is one of the most beautiful
and serviceable hose on the market. Our Wayne Knit Chiffon Hose have
that beautiful sheer finish that appeals to all well-dressed ladies and the.
quality cannot, be surpassed at prices that makes buying a pleasure.
Our showint; of half and three-quarter hose for the kiddies in the Rollins line were never more
beautiful and the quality fully carries out the Wollins claim of "miles of wear in every pair."
Mothers who have purchased these hose can testify to this fact.
1
Special prices in ladies' hats,
real $5.00 and $6.00 values.
SHIELDS
222 West Main St.
Medford,' Oregon
BIG CHARIER NIGHT
The Lion's club mot at their regular
"Wednesday luncheon at Hotel Med
ford yesterday. The club Is prepar-
ing for the charter night -which will be
on May 16th. Lions will come in
roaring from as far north as Portl
land and as far south as Dunsmulr.
Special summer rates will be in ef
fect on the Southern Pacific railroad
nnd it Is being planned to have n spe
cial train from Portland south to ac
commodate the visitors.
ARABS AHACK JEWS
RESULT OF ELECTION
PARIS. May .7. (Jewish Tele
. graph Agency) Two Jews were
killed and GO others injured at
Oran, Algeria, as a result of the mo
niclnal elections there vesterday. The
victorious antl-semctic majority led
by arabs. marched down to the
Jewish district, shouting "down with
The Jews!" nnd attacking every Jew
they met on" the way. Troops quelled
the riots.
Varmint Killing Decline.
April showed a decided fulling off
in the slaughter of coyotes and wild
cats in this county, in cemparis-n
with tho first three- month, r.f th"
yar. I-ast month an cm-nfe. anil 11
. wildcats bit the dust, about one third
of tho previous nuithly vawnint de
struction. The bounty fees for the
Jiionth' were o
Hi?
TTrye
11
siiSlliiiir
...,.-'"IIHl
Send 2o Only
to cover pott
age of FRYE'S '
MEAT GUIDE.
Tells all about
the choice and
cutting of
meats and con
tains 100 test
ed recipes. Ad
dress Frye &
Co, Seattle.
exclusive
process adds
delicacy quality
Tfie Quality of Frye's "Deli
cious" Brand Hams and Bacon
is assured by the careful selec
tion of only choicest young
grain-fed porkers. .
Delicacy is added by the ex
clusive Frye method of curing,
. which provides for your table,
products that are both mild
and sweet.
You will find Frye's Delicious
Brand Hams and Bacon
"Everything the Name Implies."
"'Everything The Nany. Implies '
o oe
tacon
The best stories
are never
written
HOW many times have you ,
said, "This would make a
wonderful short story" I But you
didn't write it. and the insplra
tiou was soon forgotten. .
"Many a story banged off hot on
my Corona In a front-line dugout
would never have been written if
1 had waited to reach a spot of '
freater convenience." LouU R
reeman. War CoiTCfJwidcnti Explorer
Traveler.
The advantf9 of owning PortafcW
Corona U that yoU emit write Tour bett
thought they come -to you, any
where, any time and that' the lecret or
ucceitful writing I The newest Corona
(Model Four) hut the ttaadard keyboard
used io office everywhere.
Corona Four com only $60. Ey
term. If Heiircd. Call or phone Um
(Umotutrulou
Medford
Book Store
N. Central Ave.
GoabNA
Phone 244
N. Fir 81.
DYERS
HATTERS
GLEANERS
PLEATS R8
l.1
v- wmmi
i j
Better Cooking with Less Work
Science has developed rcirmrkablc new oil stoves
which not only free women of tho burden of - "
cooking with coal or wood but actually give
them better cooking results than they have
known before.
These finer stoves Perfection Oil Ranges
cook with the speed of gas. Their instant heat,
their clean steady flame and general dependa
bility are giving women a new confidence in
their cooking. ,
Perfection Oil Ranges combine the best ideas '
in modern stove construction durable enamel
top straight legs substantial design roomy
shelves beauty and convenience;
Dealers everywhere have Perfection stoves and
ranges and are glad to demonstrate their gas
like cooking service. See sour dealer today.
The Cleveland Metal Products Co.
.. Oakland Branch 4Slh and Hollli Slrtilt - .
PERFECTION
Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens m
. Styles, sizes and priceg to suit every need.' ' "...
For gvtck nvarmth whenever needed
the Perfection Oil Heater.
1
For abundant hot water nvithovt tfttt
the Perfection Kerottnt Water Heater.
CURSION FARES
May 22nd opening sale date
In effect until and inclujin,? September 15lh.
Return limit October 31st.
. Now plan your summer vacation journey east. En
foute you'll surely visit the wonder-playgrounds of
CALIFORNIA
What joys await you there!
Happy hours on sunswept
beaches; carefree jaunts
through Calcinating citicn;
curious inspections of Holly
wood's movfc colonics.
Perhaps a call to Cat a Una
Island; an hour's browning
amid the ruin antic lurcol old
missions; these and a thous
and other pleasures.
So go viaCalifornia; return
same way or any other route
you with. Full stopover privil
eges. Hrst-clao accommodations
pc"5oral fervicecxccllcnt
cuisine.
AsWmy agent firr fuU information
SoetiieTB Pacific
M. Montgomery, Local Passenger Agent, Phone 34, Medford
'X,
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