Medford mail tribune., June 01, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

o MRJ)FOTm MAIL TRTBTTNE, MEDFOKP, OKEflQK, MONDAY, .1UN10 1. " " - , PAofi
THREE
.. HELD ON CHARGE
INVOLVING CHILD
RIGHT OF BUSINESS
TO BE ORGANIZED
JUNK PEDDhER IS IC. OF C. FORUM IN PHOENIX SCHOOL iMsMffi: I "R-. c. 8 1 DEC1SI0NUPH0LDS
CHARGE KIWIS INNER OF 1SIC nattq
TOMORROW NIGHT MEMORY CONTEST BABE RUTH BACK, iSSSj
T. E. Eddy, the junk peddler resid
ing near the end of West 11th street;
who has been under arrest since last the Chamber of Commerce forum
Friday on a serious charge preferred Tuesday night at 6:30 p. m. at the Ho
by District Attorney, Newton C. tel Medford, report the advance ticket
Chancy, was bound over to the grand Bale went over the 200 mark today,
jury this forenoon In Judge Taylor's j which indicates a record breaking at
court under $3000 bail. .tendance. .
The technical charge is that on May
20th last, in Gold Hill, he made an at
tempted assault on a ten year old girl
of that city. Eddy is unable to give
ball and hence will languish in the
county jail until the case Is disposed
of.
Eddy has no attorney, and just
enough evidence was put on by the
district attorney's office at today's wre-
liniinary hearing to insuro the accused
man of being bound pver under heavy ,tional Guard, has consented to give the
ball. forum an aanlysis of the state en-
Eddy is the man arrested a year or'Uampment situation, as it exists just
more ngo on the charge of poisoning . ten days before the arrival of the
dogs in the west section of the city, on troops. Floyd H. Hart, one of the
which charge he was bound over to directors pf the chamber, and who has
the grand jury. The latter body, how- charge of the entertninment commit
ever, did not find any indictment tec' will explain the details of the ten-
agalnst him. Since Eddy's arrest at
that time thero havo been no cases of
dog poisoning in that section of the
city.
Alcoholus, tho miracle man, will
hold a side splitting seance with the
spirits tonight nt tho Craterlan the
atre ftnd all southern Oregon people
have been invited to participate. The
Crater club have secured the famous
Alcoholus for this special entertain
ment and every member of the club
will personally guarantee the perfor
mance. While he doesn't make any
pretense of having supernatural pow
ers the demonstrations which he pre
sents arc uncanny and unbelievable.
Those who attend tonight . have
ijeen invited to ask tho great Alco
holus any .questions they desire and
he will answer nil of them that are
possible in the limited time. There is
tp .he no charge for answering these
questions and his answers are sure to
bo .. enlightening and entertaining.
Alcoholus presented his performance
at prospect recently before the mem
bers of the Crater club, their wives
and many Invited guests and it proved
to- be a most astonishing and' sensa
tional .entortainmont. Through tho
oouperation of George Hunt, Craters
secured the use of tho Craterlan in
order that tho general public might
enjoy tho novel show. Members of the
club positively guarantee that Alco
holus Is not Alexander the Great or
Alburtus but an entirely new star In
tho firmament of mind readers and
magicians.
In : addition to Alcoholus part of
the program there will bo several
lions by tho Craters quartet and tho
usual feature film, with Madge Ken
nedy In "The Purple Highway;" Pro
ceeds of this evening's program will
be used In helping to defray the cost
of the Medford pillars erected at the
. city limits on the Pacific highway.
PE
GOLD HILL ROW
i
Frank Roussig, engineer of the
safety division of the Oregon State
Motor association, will meet with the
council of Gold Hill tonight in an ef
fort to reach an amicable agreement,
In the disagreement that has been
; under way for a year, over the alleg
ed maintenance of "speed traps" in
tho city for autolsts, resulting in nu
merous arrests and fines.
Reussfg this morning inspected the
proposed routo of the Pacific highway
across the river from Gold Hill. If
,' carried, out it would excommunicate
Gold Hill from the main lane of
travel. -
. It Is also expected that County
Judge W. J. Hartzetl will attend the
meeting tonight as an arbitrator.
. The matter came to a head last
week when the , motor association
threatened to mandamus the state
highway commission from building a
bridge across Rogue river as the last
connecting link in the Pacific high
way. A local factional fight keeps the
trouble boiling.
KIWANIANS TELL
JOKE ON 'VERN
, $1.60 a crate to $2 and $2.1 S" for
(choicest berriea In best condition. For
In the Kiwanls club bulletin sent several days the weather has been
out to members calling attention to favorable for gradual ripening, but
the club meeting of this noon, and the double holiday Friday found the
also containing other interesting club' markets this -morning over-supplied,
information, under tho title "One Onj The first car of watermelons for
Our Vern," Is the , following Item:thls season arrived today from Im
"The other day a lady went Into1 periul Valley, Cal., selling at 5 cents
the Jackson County Rank to -got aja pound.
check cashed. Well dressed and The first local raspberries are in
winsome, she presented a jleasinR,the market at $4 a crate,
appearance. The jovial Vern hap-
pened to be nt the cashier's window
and when she presented the check,
he said, 'Madam,, I can't cash this
check unless you are known here in
the bank.
"'But I rti't know anyone here,'
said the lady in dismay.
" 'Have you any menns of Identifi
cation?' asked the gullnnt Vern.
"She looked up blushlngly and re-
x ra, g iiuc a unfit: "II "'J i
right knee Vern cashed the check."
The Khvanis club, whohave charge
of entertainment and attendance fur
They further advise that their en
tcrtainment, which will bo rehearsed
again tonight, will show what Kiwun
ians do wjien they are called upon to
cooperate with the chamber of com
merce. The Kiwanls have obtained
W. E. Bobbin of Klamath Falls for
the speaker of the evening. Mr. Bob
bitt needs no introduction to Med
ford people.
Captain Cowgill, of Company A, Na-
ive program,
Vernon Vawter, another of the di
rectors and who has charge of tho
transportation committee, will have
his chairman explain with regard to
the progress being made by this com
mitteo relative to securing the nec
essary 600 automobiles to. haul the
2000 National Guardsmen to Crater
Lake while here.
There seems to be a contest on with
the four service clubs with regard to
their membership attending these
monthly forums, and a check will be
made tomorrows night to ascertain just
which one had the largest percentage
of attendance.
Major General- Atnos -A
Fries,
head of the . chemical warfare de
partment of the United States army,
arrived In tho city Saturday evening
GENT FRIES VISITS
RELATIVES HERE
at 6 o'clock to visit his nephew and j 'During the nfternoon because of
niece, Mr. and Mrs. Voiney Dixon showers' the park events Were held on
of this city, besides other relatives the stage of the Chautauqua building
in Central Point and Prospect. A with Miss Zlpora Blumenfeld ' presid
famlly reunion was had yesterday j ing. Most delightful were tho drills
at the home of the General's brother land folk dances presented by the fol-
in-law, William Grieve of the latter
place, at which 24 were present.
General Fries Is on a tour of In-
spectlon of the different army camps
throughout the country.' Ho is now
en route to Portland , arid Seattle,
from whence he will' "return to:
Washington, D. C, about June 9th
to continue his official duties there.
At noon today he addressed the
local Kiwanls on a "current subject,
and tomorrow ho will address the
Portland Chamber of .Commerce. j
Many years ago the .General at
tended and finished high school at
Central Point, and during the short
time ho has been here he has been!
meeting many friends and school I
mates of other days. . He Is leaving
this even in r to continue his tour of
inspection, with a regret that he was
unable to stay longer in tho valley
of his childhood and youth.
APPROVE MOVIE
T
WASHINGTON, June 1. Tho navy
department's publicity scheme to
have Ramon Navarro, movie actor.
line up with tho graduates at Annap
olis next Wednesday and receive from
President Coolldge a dummy diploma,
the whole event to be filmed, will bo
through as scheduled, as far as Secre
tary Wilbur Is concerned.' ' '
"I regard the matter as settled,"
the secretary declared,- adding that
he had not planned to talk with the
president about it. At . the White
House it was said some officials were
dubious about the plan to Involve the
president In a publicity venture.
Naval officials declare tho Annap
olis film would serve a good purpose
in giving the public a better under
standing of the navy.
STRAWBERRIES GLUT
PRODUCE; STALLSiIII
PORTLAND" Oro.. June 3. Straw
berries will be nt the peak of supply
this week. This morning tho Port
land produce market was over sup
piled and prices ranged as low as
The market for country dressed
veal and pork and for poultry la slow
today.
Card of Tluinks.
We wiph to extend our thanks to our
many friends who gave assistance to
j. .Norman nt the time of his ac
ciMTnt in taking hi to the hospital.
'Aln fur the many beautiful floral
j plwes sont and to the 0in-OreKin
Lumber company and the train crew
wi whom Mr. Tsnrman work"
MHS. FKKD J. .Vt)KMA,
-MR3. M JVNOjtF - 61
The music memory work of 3924
1925 culminated in a contest on
Jackson County School Day with
teams from five schools participating.
The team winning first place with a
score of 9G per cent represented the
Phoenix school; the second team was
from the Oak Grove school; the Gold
Hill team scored third place The
awards were as follows: Orders for
records amounting to (3.00, $2.00. and
$1.00 respectively. Individuals scor
ing high were first, Ario Biandri, Oak
Grove, $3.00 in cash; second, Joseph
Hartley, Phoenix, $2.00; third, Lucille
Htltle, Gold Hill, $1.00.
A total of $24 worth of prizes was
secured for the music memory work,
contributed as follows: Hose Bros.,
$5.00; Palmer Piano House, $5;
Weeks & Orr, $3.00, and the Ashland
Chamber of Commerce, $11.
In tho singing contest two schools
participated: Gold Hill 5th and Gth
grade children winning first place,
prise $3.00 in cash; and two girts
from tho 7th and 8th grades of Sams
Valley securing second place, prize
$2.00.
. In addition to tho contest numbers
some splendid concert numbers were
rendered by the orchestra from the
5th and 6th grades of Gold Hill under
the efficient leadership of Mrs. Mar
garet Galligar. Tho results showed
what con bo accomplished by an
earnest teacher in fifth' and sixth
grades without tho aid of a trained
music supervisor.
Friends and parents of 8th grade
graduates of Jackson county gathered
at the Chautauqua building in Ash
land park on Friday morning, May
29th, for the graduating exercises.
The address of the day was given by
Dean U. S. Dubach of O. A. C. His
message was direct, forceful and in
teresting td nil in the audience'. Miss
Alleen Shepard, supervisor of music
in Ashland, conducted the singing of
Oregon and of patriotic songs. Med
ford and Ashland graduates as well
as those from one-room and small
tnwn nrhnnln were nrMPtlt to receive
dtpimRS. Altogether tho class num
bered 286 members.
Picnio dinners in the beautiful park
occupied tho noon hour.
lowing schools: Medford, Ashland,
IGold Hill, and Talent.
Much credit is duo tne teacners
whose pupils made such creditable
appearance' in all of tlio ' Jackson
County Schoul'Day events.'
, " ; ; ,
.M'TEST
EUGI2NE, Ore., June I.. Tte unit
versitv. of, Oregon baseball team,
smarting under the ten to lour aeieai
at the hands of the Oregon Agricui
tural nine hero last Saturday after
noon will go to Corvallis tomorrow in
an effort to gain revenge. A win by
the Aggies will mean a tie with
Washington for tho conference hon
ors, while a loss to Oregon would
mean that Washington would hold
the high position.
The slightest sign of weakness on
the part of an Oregon pitcher Tues
day will mean his demise as far as
the O. A. C. game is concerned, ac
cording to Coach Relnhart. Knudson,
Williams, Brooks and West will be
held In reserve and a change of pace
will probably bo tried against the
Agglo swotsmlth artists.
SALEM. Ore., June i. Attorneys
and chairmen of the wheat loah com
mittees of Gilliam, Sherman and Mor
row counties have been summoned by
the state board of control to meet in
Salem next .Thursday for a conference
relative to charged made by the at
torneys for their work irf those coun
ties. Thny are claiming fees from
to $1000 which some members
especially State Treasur-
k' are exorbitant. Mr.' Kay
ys he wants run information ueiore
the claims are approved.
Of the $1,200,000 made available by
the state legislature to loan farmers
for purposes, of re-pecdlng their land
in frozen out areas less than half that
amount has been ldaned. !"
ROSE CITY MULE SHEDS
SWEPT BY FIRE
PORTLAND, Ore. June 'l. Dam
age of $12,000 Waa1 'done tonight by
fire which burned tho sheds of tho
North Portland Horse and Mule com
pany. HAMMOND, Ind.. Jund 1. (A. P.)
Fire in the Industrial section of Ham
mond today caused damage estimated
by Fred Kill, chief of the fire de
partment, at $2,000,000. The fire
nriu'lmtte:! iu a lumber ynn! and
, qulfkty spread to nearby plants and
department a from several nearby
'towns were summoned before it was
extinguished. ' ' ' ' '
' tnu ng u-rti-ft anmninnH ffim It u-
FARMFR'S A n IS
camc i awvfik 500 SEE COPCO
umiiL iu Lnn iLiiUi
FOR REJUVENATION $
NEW YORK. June .1. (A. P )
The New York Y a i 1 li e v entered to
day upon n home series against the
champion Washington Senators with
new hope growing out of tho unex
pected lineup of Babe Kuth and his
mighty bat.
Improvement In tho club's morale
and attack are looked for my Man
ager Huggins, although he does not
expect much of Babe in the way of
home runs, for two months of Illness
have left the batting champion still
weak.
The Hugmen made n desperate ef
fort yesterday, but after twelve in
nings they bowed to tho Ued Sox, 9
to 0, as Boston bunched hits off
Shawkey.
Philadelphia dropped one to the
Senators, 4 to 3, Bucky Harris
singled with the bases filled in the
ninth, driving home the deciding
counter.
Four home runs figured in tho
Browns triumph over the White Sox,
15 to 11, George Sisler leading the
attack with a homer, a triple and
three singles. St. Louis gnthered 23
hits for a total of 40 bases.
Plnvnlnnd hnn.ln.l rWfnlt n c-w in
four trouncing in spite of a belated
ninth inning rally In which nil the'
Tigers' runs were scored.
The Pirates' winning streak
of
seven straight games in the National
was broken by tho Cubs, who pound- Jvcn the most conservative of crlt
ed two Pittsburg pitchers for fifteen ics hftVe Imlrt flattering tribute to her.
hits to win by 11 to 2. j Thero is no question that on her open-
Blake let the Corsairs down with'1"? n,ht ,n "Homeo and Juliet" she
four hits. Charley Hartnett hung, created theatrical history. s
up his fourteenth home run of thol To "lay Juliet had been a dream of
..... ... .Hilda CmuMo lif.tHimi n ml kutii.n nil u.oa
season in addition to a triple and a
double.
Although Dazzy Vance, specdball
king of tho Robins, struck out 13
and allowed tho Giants only five
hits, ono a home run by Terry ln tho
ninth, the Brooklyn club lost, 2 to 0.
Jack Scott, pitching for New York
was invincible,
Fans gave Rogers Hornsby, now
pilot of the St. Louis Cardinals, an
enthuslastic welcome upon his first
appearance as manager.
' St. Louis won over Cincinnati, G
to 2. '
GIBBONS; ALL READY
NEW -YORK,- JtmeJl.r-(A;P.)-i.
Tom Gibbons haa t come from 'AN
lantic City to complete his training
for his fifteen round heavyweight
fight with Gene Tunney at the Polo
grounds Friday night. ; ,
Gibbons will wind up his prepare-
iion ror tne right at a coney island stocher was arrested and released on
gymnasium. Tunney Is not due to'j,ond a nrecautlonarv measure, tho
leave his Saratoga
fore Thursday,
Lake camp be-
' LOS ANGELES, Juno 1. (A.' P.)
Described by Jack Kearns, man
ager for two' world's champions, as
the best heavyweight prospect on tho
Pacific Coast Ernie Owens, 21 year
bid boxer, was to leave here today
for the east where June 6 at New
York he will challenge tho winner
of a bout between Gene Tunney and
Tormy 'Gibbons, both veterans' of
the ring. Kearns, who is his man
ager was to accompany Owens. '
Owens, who has beon boxing for
but three years, has taken decisions
over Eddie Huffman, navy cham
pion; Roy Cliff of Los Angeles and
Low Rdllinger of Chicago.
DEFEAT 0, 0. TEAM
Co pea made ft . two. straight yester
day when .the Owen-Orogon nine waa
again defeated to the tune of 12 to 7.
Nearly BOO people witnessed the game
which was a fast exhibition from start
to finish, the first three innings being
without score for either side.-
Dick Miller pitched a good game for
Copco, holding the 'Lumber-jacks"
down to a few scattered hits and tight
ening up in the pinches. Copco's new
line up presents a strong front with
Johnny Wilkinson-on the first sack,
Andy Thomason at short and several
other changes. With this line up and
the present pitching staff bf Dick Mil
ler, Boyd Oliver and -Charlea Bowne,
the "lighthouse workers' have a good
chanco to cop the championship, v
The team la getting good support,
not only from tho local ball fans gen
erally, as is evidenced by the large at
tendance at yesterday's game.
EUGENE, Ore., June . K Frank
Troeh of Portland waa the etollar
performer 1rt tbe Oregon state cham
pionship trap shooting tournament.
which came to a closo yesterday on
the traps at the municipal aviation
field. The three-day shoot with its
nearly 100 entrants was run off In
fine style, due to tho co-operation
acrorded Wnlt" M. Cornaik, man
ager of . the Eugene . trapf by the
shooters.
Its apite of the unsettled weather
SPOUT BRIEFS
1 A i
Mil
SiTne from the ronuiuili' lov
Jane Cowl, whoso performance of
Juliet has been praised tho length and
breadtn of tho Ii,ml ln Shakespeare's
"omeoand Juliet, "will uppear before
Romeo and Juliet,
f playgoers at Hunt's Craterlan theater.
Monday night. Juno 8th, coming direct
from San Francisco to Medford.
Miss Cowl's lifetime, and When all was
in readiness, came the intruding doubts
and Xenrs, not perhaps as how she
conditions and occasional showers,
the shooters made fine scores. Frank
Troeh broke 390 out of 400 targets
from tho 10-yard line. Ho did not
I do so well in the handicaps, but
more than offset that by his fine
. shooting In the doubles and the reg-
ular 10-yard events.
INTENT TO KILL'
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Juno 1. (A. P.)-r
The technical chargo of "ussault with
intent to kill," upon which ; Joo
Stechor, 'Nebraska holvywolght wrest
ler, was arrested after his match with
Stanislaus Zbyszko here Saturday, will
i,i.i u ,ii.(..,i ,.,!, v...
,nff 8 hcW JunQ 10 zi.yszko last
iRht reported that except for a slight
stiffness, ho was In excellent health.
police explained, .because It was re
ported after the bout that Zzyszko's
ribs wore broken by Stecher'a scissors
hold.
Yesterday Results
At Portland 10-2: Los Angoles 13-7.
At Oakland 4-2; Sacramento 3-1.
At Vernon 2-6; Salt Lako 1-5. (
At Seattle fi3; Hun Francisco 4-fi.
Tailor ;Made
Suits -Trousers
During the winter sonfion we made up "a few sum
mer. Suits, and. also odd Trousers to match your
old coat and vest and will sell these Suits and
grousers at greatly reduced prices to close them
out.- ..,..,.''.. , .
Suits from $25 and up
Trousers from $5 and up ;
it - SALE STARTS
MONDAY, JUNE 1 st
AND LASTS UNTIL JUNE 8
Better come in and loqk them oyer as they are
bargains you will seldom find. J"'
F.J.HUBER
TAILOR and HABERDASHER
113 W.Main. . - Phone 799
4 4
V
i
o storv featuring Jane ('owl.
would aqult herself, but how she would
be received. It was then that Jane
Cowl resolved that as far as her pro
fessional creer was , concerned, it was
"do or die."
The first night in tho role of Juliet
might have been a Waterlooo of all her
hopes, but an audience acclaimed her
with a silence almost sacred, with tears
and at tho end with wild tumult that
bespoke tho depth" t which it had
been stirred.
On this short tour Miss Cowl Is at
tended by Iollo Peters, who plays Bo
rneo, and the entire company that was
with her throughout the New ork en-
gagement.
WANER LEADS IN
t Him
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1. Unoffi
cial Katting average figures for tho
Pacific Coast, league Includes Satur
day's games glvo Paul Wanor, hard
hitting Seal, a 14 polinleadvei; Frank
Bt azill of the Seattle Indians, who Was
setting the pace the early part of the
season. Waner is batting .423 and
Urazill .409.
Charley High, .Portland outfielder,
Is leading his club with .390. Oscar
Vltt is high man on the Salt Lake nine
with .874. Guisto, Oakland, leads tho
Oaks with .303; Warner, the Tigers,
with .333, Hoffman, the Senators,
with .333, and Hood tho Angels with
.323. .
Lasserre, Salt Lake, holds the home
run honors with then circuit clouts.
BraIll and Hood are tied for eocond
honors with nine each.
In the base , stealing department,
Lazorre, Mc-Cann, Portland, and Kopp
of Sacramento are oven up with eleven
pilfered cushions each. . '
Clip Taxing Rights 1
WASHINGTON. June. l. (By As
sociated Press.) H tales' cannot validly
collect inhorltanco taxes upon gross
estates, not entirely located within
their borders, tho supreme ? court
ruled today. '"
Sale on
WASHINGTON, June 1. (By As
sociated Press.) The Cement Manu
facturers' Protective association and
tho nineteen Individual cement con
cerns composing It were today de
clared by the supreme court not to be
operating through their trade associ
ation in violation of tho Sherman
anti-trust law. '
Tho case was regarded as In some
measure a tost of the legality of
"trade associations." such as . exist in
many Industries. Tho ostensible pur
pose of these associations Is to ex
change Information of mutual ralua
to members of tho trade, but the fed
eral government has taken the posi
tion that in some Instances at least,
the real object was to circumvent tha
Sherman law.
This contention as it applied to tho
Maple Flooring association was up
held by a decision of the federal court
in Michigan which ordcrod dissolu
tion of the association.
Justice Stone delivered the opinion,
saying it was not the intent of the
Sherman law to prohibit the Intelli
gent operation of business. No con
certed notion to restrain inter-state
commerce, he said, had been shown
by the collection of statistics by the
association.
WASHINGTON. Juno 1 (By Asso
ciated Press.) Tho Maplo Flooring
Manufacturing association whose
plants are largely locatod ln Mich
igan, Minnesota and AVlsconsln , was
today declared by tho supremo court
not lb be operating in violation of the
Sherman anti- trust laws. .
French Town Gassed
ANNI'jMASSK, Franco, June 1.
(Fly Associated Press.)' Fifty persona
were gassed in 'tho streets here yes
terday as a thick screen of yellowish
fumes from a tank of liquid chlorine
swept over the town. The container
exploded from heat. Twelve of tbe
victims are ln a serious condition.
One of the minor cases of Injury waa
an American, Ernest Steinworth, who
lives In Geneva.
still C-T-C
sales mount
FROM, Los Angcle,
Salt Lake, poksn, '
Seattle, Tacoma, Port
land, San Francisco . .. . .
everywhere in tho yfest
.... come reports of in
creasing C-T salesl ;:
In 1924, tho number Of r
toUdealcnKUlngC-T-C'wiiade
a tremendous increase 120 '
per cent gain over 1923. - t v
And still CT-C sales mount '
upward 1 It looks as though
unquestionably 1925 sales WHI .
at lear.t double those of 1924! .
The reason? Engineers be
hind C-T-C are keeping their
promise 1
They came West from
Akron, where they held high
executive positions, so ..build
even a better tire in tho West.
Motorist say they have done it.
We shall be glad to give you
expert information about .your
tires, and If you need tnem
put on C-T-C's either bal
loons, semi -balloons, heavy--duty
cords or overs lie cords I
"Quality will never be '
.. marificcd to meet a (rice"
Oft-U VtLVswu
President '
Columbia Tire Corporation
. . Medford , , . '
0. T. C. FACTORY BEANOH
Sixth and 'Rivera-Ida. '"' " ,
Eiverside Garags ;
Central Point v ...
GATEWAY SERVICE STATION
Gold Mill
NUGGET GARAGE. ' i ;
Eagle Point 1 ' :
GEO. B. HOLMES . .' r
Jacksonville
FICK'8 HARDWARE
Ashland . '
LEEDOM'S TIRE HOUSE, .
Heavy-Duty Panscnger FuIlDallooo
Scmi-IJnlloon Heavy-Duty Conimr.UJ
J A C-T-C Tube adds mtlragc I '
j to almost any casing j
ng mwra
1 v.,
upwam
Mm
Built'by-hand