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Second Section
Six Pages ,
Second Section.
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Six Pages
Dllv TwwitlUJ. Year.
WtW Fiftttiinl Ver.
TWELVE PAGES
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY" 14, 1923
NO. 46
It's a Nobby Novelty Dog This Kansas City Girl
Brings, Back from France To Show to Home Folk -
Tribune
ED
on
SUT TO CHOOSE
IT AT 16
PLEADS GUILTY
TO LIQUOR CH'GE
By a decision handed down "Wed
. nmulay in- the divorce action of Aliio
r I. Ulack against W. A. Black, both
of Aflhlund, the wifo is granted a
divorce. The suit has been pending
since. last September. . I
In the. decision, it Is provided that
Gordon', age 12, stay one month with
his father, and one. with his mother,
and . when 16 'years of ago shall
choose which parent ho desires to
live with, until 21 years of ago. Dur
ing this period, neither parent shall
take hinyfrom the city of Ashland
and "ho shall attend school.
- It Is further ordered that the
father pay $25 "per; month for the
caro of the boy, and clothe him.
The honfo place in Ashland shall
be held share and share alike by
the husband and wife, but tho hus
band .is ordered to pay all unpaid
taxes, thereon, if any. Tho fur
' nishlngs of the home jx re vested in
Mrs. Black. !
' The defendant is given ownership
of 7000 shares of stocks ho owns,
and an automobile he claims. Mrs.
Black Is given solo possession of a,
Dort automobile.
PLEDGES COUNTRY
TO PEACE POLICY
BERLIN May 14. (By tho Asso
ciated Press.) President Von Hindcn
burg grappled with another busy pro
gram today, his third in office, fea
tured chiefly by a reception to tho
diplomatic corps, with Charge d'Af
f aires WnTreri D. Kobbins, represent
ing the United States.
During his reception of a railway
delegation yesterday, the Dawes rep
arations plan was brought before the
hew provident for tho first time. Carl
Stleler, managing director of railways,
Informed him that under the Dawes
scheme the roads were obliged to hear
a large Part of the burden of the Ver
sailles treaty. In reply the president
expressed confidence that despite the
difficulties, confronting them the rail
ways would bring in greater returns
to assist In' meeting the nation's Inter
national obligations.
His meeting with General Von
Seeckt nnd Admiral Zenkler. as chiefs
of the defense forces, was touched
with some pathos, the president telling
them that the occasion "fills my old
soldier's heart with pride and sor
row. He paid tribute to 'the indefatiga
ble work which you carried out un
der tho most distressing conditions,"
nnd assuring them of his support, con
cluded: "May you nlso be successful in the
future In making the relchwghx an ef
fective instrument fnr peace for which
only it Is intended."
Several high German officials plan
ned to participate in tho reception to
the diplomats today, including Chan
cellor Luther, former Mlnlstor Stressc
mann, Ecxecutive Secretary Messner,
Foreign Under Secretary Von Schu
bort. and the official diplomatic in
troducer, Von Guelich.
I.. C. Wetmore, a Copco timekeeper,
employed on construction work in
northern California, charged with pos
session of liquor, and driving an auto
while Intoxicated, entered a plea of
guilty, before Circuit Judge C. M.
Thomas Wednesday afternoon, and
sentence was deferred until todny.
Wet mo re's car is under confiscation
proceedings.
A lecture was administered by
Judge Thomas, who told Wotmore,
that the confiscation of his car. would
not act as a mitigating circumstance in
passing sentence.
"The law is the law,' said Judge
Thomas, "the prohibition law along
with the other laws. In my opinion
a ma if who drives a car while intoxi
cated, deserves the most drastic pun
ishment be endangers the life and
limb of every man, woman apd child
on the highways. It is worse than
moonshluing. The fact that you are
liable to lose your car worth $400, has
nothing at all to do with tho case, and
will not enter into the passing of sen
tence. Clyde McGowan, indicted for lar
ceny by bailee, and with Carl Ander
son for possession of a still and
liquor, were giveu further time to
plead.
JURY LIST FOR
r REFUSE-TO PAY.
COSTS TO BOGGS
In tho Injunction case that was
brought more than a year ago by
Attorney O. C. Boggs, representing
Mrs. Robinson against .tho Medford
chool District, tho case was settled
finally by stipulation and the plaintiff
procured a judgment for costs, $16,
on tho 16th day of April, 1925.
The attorney for Mrs.- Robinson
yesterday presented a -bill to the dis
trict since which time the district has
not had a business-meeting, and yes
terday an execution was issued by the
county clerk at tho instance of Mr.
Boggs. and served upon the clerk of
the school district with a threat It Is
said that if the same was not prompt
ly paid, the attorney would take the
money of the school district from the
bank. .......
The execution won dishonored by
tho clerk of the district and Mr.
Boggs was advised that whenever the
matter was presented in the way, in
which the law provides, that It should
be presented, that the $16 would be
paid. ,
Mary Pickford Catches Cold
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., May 14.
Wary Plckford, scroen actress, was
confined to her bed with a cold today.
Her physician said her condition was
not serious but would keep her from
the studio for seveFal days.
SECURED RFXIKF THROUGH
FOLEY PILLS
John R. Gordon, . Danville, III.,
writes: "I have suffered with kidney
, trouble five years; could not steep
at night and was almost always tired.
I was not strong and hard work made
my hack ache. I got some KOLKY
I' ILLS and after a few treatments I
flt belter and could work with more
eas. became stronger and could slep
.better." FOLEY ara diur
etic stfmplant for the kidney make
them more active. Get ft bottle today,
f Sold everywhere.
I . , ...... -.
IS
DRAWN BY COURT
The jury list for the petit jury which
convenes at y o'clock, Monday, May
2 5 as drawn by the county court, is
as follows:
Jas. H. Issott, W. H. Canon. J. E.
Toft, J. M. Loflandi Ella A. Parks, G.
R. Hntchwelt, Medford; F. S.' Norton,
Gold Hill; Ernest Scott, Coutral Point;
Glenn Provolt, Applegate; E. W.
Carlton, Central Point; J. W. Allen,
Derby; Frank S. Torrey. A. G. Trow
bridge, Medford; W. L. Moore, Ash
land; L. S. Brophy. Medford; Jas. M.
Morgan, Ashland; Geo. C. Garrett, O.
O. DeVore, V. E. Conser, Medford;
Frances W. Shaw, Ashland; Geo. W.
Jacobs, Gold Hill; S. Albert Arnold.
Ar.bland; Chauncey Florey, E. J.
I Ui ii yard. Medford; W. G. Tucker, Ash.
land; Orvllle E. Chlldreth. Joseph E.
Lester, Medford; C."F. Tilton, C. K.
Hedberg. Ashland; Omar Ockerman,
Central Point; Marjorie H. Payne,
Ashland.
WELL ONE DAY
IN BED THREE
That Was the Life of Mrs.
Hollister Until she Began
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Wyandotte, Michigan. " After tny
baby was born I did not do my own work
tor bix montna ana
could hardly take
care of my own baby.
I always had a pain
in my right side and
it was so bad I was
Setting round shoul
ers. I would feel
well one day and then
feel so bad for three
or four days that I
would De in Ded. une
Sunday my mother
came to see how I
was, and she said a friend told her to
tell me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. So the next day I
f)t a bottle and before it was half taken
got relief. After 1 was well again I
went to the doctor and he asked me how
I was getting along. I told him I was
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and he said it did not hurt
any one to take if. I am always recom
mending the Vegetable Compound to
others and I always have a bottle of it
on hand." Mrs. Henry Hollister,
R. F.D No. 1, Box 7, Wyandotte, Mich.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a dependable medicine for all
women. For sale by druggists everywhere.
!IW:mJW ft! "'p I
faMMWSWWwWMW.'n"'"."
I KM.
' This photograph of Miss Virginia
Allman was made when she ur
lived In New York on tho Levia
than from France." 8he nart bi-en
studying In Nice. Wllh her. as you
is a nice, unity mil very nove.
novelty don and Miss. Virginia as
sured ih" ship ni-wn report nn 'ha
everywhere Virginia wwil tlmi put,
was- sure lo go. ,
ARGENTINE FLYER'S
PLANE IS WRECKED
OSAKA, May 14. (By the Arho-
ciated Press.) Opinions differ here
as to the Ferlouanet of the dam ft go
done to the plane of Major Pedro Zan
ni, Argentine aviator, when the ma
chine overturned in Osaka bay today
While the airman wan attempting to
take off for Kosuinigaura. the military
air base.
At 5 o'clock today. the piano had not
boon taken from the water. Major
Zanni said he hoped that only the
propeller and pontoons had been
broken ae these could soon bo replac
ed. It may be eomo hours before the
aviator, who planned a restart of his
world flight; from 'Kasumigattra may
determine upon hia future action.
Forty members of the Pendleton
post of the American Legion have
Joined the drum corps which is being
organised In that city.
10
A YEAR IN JAIL
Arno Hitter, nge-18 yeari q for
mer student In the Bon Hon Polvloch
nlc Hchoo) of Portland. Wednemhty
afternoon plead guilty to Mealing an
auto and was sentenced to serve a
year In the county Jail, by Circuit
JuiIku C. M. Thomas. The court
further ordered that the youth, if
nrrangementH could be made, should
work three months on state high
ways during tho summer.
"The report I get from the high
way work, will govern mo largely
In granting u parole later," tho
court said.
In passing sentence upon It it tor,
the rpurt sat d there woro I wo miti
gating cirruniMtnnces; the fact that
his two companions had been sen
tenced to ' the reform school, and
that the stigma of a prison sen
tence would fall heaviest upon Hit
ter's father and sister.
Attorney F. J. Newman finked for
leniency for the youth. Hitter. In
his own behalf tol dtho court "I
have luarned a lesson."
Tho court. In refusing lo grant
a parole, said to Hitter, "would you
believe that I have paroled 25 boys.
Just as young and honest looking . as
you, and- not a one has ever com
plied with a single provision of the
parole."
Hitter, and two companions woro
charged and admitted stealing three
automobiles, during a Jaunt. Two
of tho cars wero taken from Port
land streets. The third, a 8tudo
baker, was stolen at AHhlatid, and
tho trio wero arrested at Oold Hill
Hitter's father, sister, and brother-in-law
wero in court when sentence
was passed.
to nursing
mothers
BORDEN'S, the Improved Malted Milk, is a
perfect food for nursing mothers. Doctors
recommend it.
Mothers find in Borden's Malted Milk a food
tonicthat is highly nutritious, yet easily digested
by the most delicate stomach. Delicious, too
with none of the excessive sweetness found in
other malted milks. Afore nourishing, more i
gestible, more palatable than any other brand.
The malt stimulates the milk glands, while .
the milk content increases and enriches the
flow of mother'smilk. This benefits the mother,
and insures an abundant supply of good nour
ishment for the baby.
Form the habit of drinking Borden's Malted
Milk every day as long as you nurse your baby.
Sold by all druggists in 7 and IS oz. square
glass packages and in 5 lb. tins. Start taking
it today. Your druggist sells it. '.
j3ord&n
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