Medford mail tribune., June 17, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

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MEDFORD MAIL TfftTBUXE, MEDFORflf OKEGOy, WEDNESDAY, JITXE 17. 3923
PAGE SftVEN
IS
CHANCE OF HALF
' MILLION -LEGACY
CHICAGO, June 17. (A. P.) Miss
Isabelle Pope will divide Billy lie
Cllntock's $1,OUO,000 estate "60-60"
with Iowa cousins of his mother if
the will leaving it to William Darling
Shepherd, his foster father, is broken,
she ' testified upon crosn examination
in Shopherd's murder trial yesterday.
Miss Pope added that $100,000 of
the estate was to go to Mrs. William
Shepherd, wife of the defendant and
. foster mother of "Billy" in the event
the pact with Iowa realtlvea was car
ried out, -.-'
'( "You know, didn't you, Miss Pope
A that some Iowa cousins of Mrs. Mc
Cllntock contemplate a suit to break
Billy's will leaving most of his estate
to Mr. Shepherd?" asked William
Scott Stewart, chief of defense coun
, sel at' the end of a cross examination
which had lasted an hour and a half.
"Ycsa," replied the young woman
who waited with a-marriage license
to marry the rich youth as he died of
typhoid fever, a death Shepherd is
, charged with causing by adminstra
tlon germs. . ,
You have made some arrange
ments with cousins lb get some part
of the money It the will Is broken,
haven't you?" waa the next question
"Yes," replied Miss Pope.
"What part of it would you get, a
dower Interest?' pursued the defense
attorney. . . i
A moment of slight confuslpn,
while 'she apparently weighed the
"dower" which under the Illinois law
1b one-third, against the larger share
she; would receive under tho agree
me tnand the pretty little witness
shook her he.d In negative.
"No, I understanding it woul be
' 66-60," she replied.'
' Concluding her direct testimony be
gun late yesterday, Miss Pope reiter
ated that the Shepherds' attitude
towards her - changed when they
learned of her engagement to 'marry
Billy and that Shepherd had talked
with her of his study of "typhoid and
germs." .
PORTLAND,. Ore;, June 17. Mrs
K. Lucille Daly, president of the
state . cosmetic therapy board, an
nounced today that applications for
license to practice under the new
Btate cosmetics law can be obtained
from the secretary of the board in
the office of the , Btate,, board of
health at Portland. All cosmeticians,
she said.' must make, application be
fore July 31.
POLICE HUNTING
FOR PRETTY GIRL
LOS ANGELES, June 17. (A. P.)
Anpther arrest, that of a young and
handsome woman, was declared im
minent today by Edward King, Investi
gator of the district attorney's office,
in connection with the killing of Grace
Grognn Young, former, widow of Pat
rick Urogan, olive millionaire.
The dead woman's husband. Dr.
Thomas W. Young, already has con
fessed his part In the killing and, King
said, is believed to be shielding his
accomplice.
Several thousand dollars worth of
jewels and approximately $10,000
worth of Liberty bonds belonging to
Mrs. Young are being sought today
by the district attorney. So' far no
trace of the jewels or securities has
been found.
District Attorney Asa Keyes an
nounced today that he Intended to
have alienists examine Young In an
effort to forestnll an insanity plea at
the trial. The county grand jury will
be asked to Indict Young on a murder
charge today. --
The dentist hns retained attorneys
and today firmly closed his Hps to
interviewers.
Shortly after the ernnd jury's In
vestigation started. Dorothy Leopold,
office assistant of the accused dentist,
broke down while testifying and ran
from the jury room In tears.
"I cannot stand it In there," she
said to a deputy district attorney;
'everybody is saying terrible things
about me." 1
Miss Leopold, In an hysterical con
dition, was placed in charge of a
matron.
REAL ESTATE PERMITS
DEATH IN HOTEL
FIRE Ml ANGEL
DEPAOLffGIVEIt0
FIRST PRIZE ANO .
U.S. CHAMPIONSHIP
E
OF BEATING YALE IN
IT RACE
NEW LONDON, Coi., Juno 17.
(A. P.) Harvard anil Yulo varsity
ALTOONA. Pn.I Juno 17. (A. P.) ejsrii(H. nipetlnir on the Thumps Frlihiv
his victory In; Jho 250-mile auto- 'j lholl. nnIluIli fuul. mllu contest arc
mobile speedway race here Saturday, 'expected to furnish one of history's
By
MOUNT ANGEL. Ore., Juno 17.-5-
Mrs. Jncob Berchtold, wifo of tho
proprietor of tho Mount Angel hotel,
was burned to death about three
o'clock Sunday while starting a fire to elve hinl . tho .1925 chamnlonshio. s,cnt ,mvl"B CC!-
in tho hotel kitohen. . She was nlonoi officials 0f the American Autoinobilel "or fou1' J'eai-B crimson onvs have
at the time and the exact detnlls of association nre exnocted to award the "let defeat In the classic, but today
the- accident nre not Known, ac- title to DePaolo before he leaves next tneio is commence in tne iinrvnru
cording to the verdict of Coroner week to participate In the Grand Prix camp nt Red Top. iiiirvurd has been
KlKUOn an explosion occurred wnen at Vernair, llelgtinil. oeaien uy a strong invy hub year,
Saturday s race-was so close that a'"owcver. ami won u irmiiKUiitr event
Checkup after a protest by Frank El-'at Boston when a l'enn oarsnian
liott resulted in a-change in the stand- j broke a lock.
ing of the first three drivers to finish. Yale, like Harvard, hns kept Its
Under the revision DePaolo was de- eight Intact throughout the season
dared the winner. Instead of Tommy and left Princeton and Cornell far
ran from the kitchen Into the office Milton. Elliott was placed second and ocninu in a race on tne liuusutonic.
screaming to the girls who ran to the Milton third. Harry Harts finished several weeks ago. Their real power
m k Trnvls n fourth. has not been tested.
neighbor, who was passing by. Mr. I
she poured kerosene on a small blaze
In the wood stove.
Excepting for her two small nieces
tho daughters of Frank Butsch, Mrs.
Berchtold was alone In the hotel.
With all of her garments afire she
Traviss rushed in, grabbed a rug and
wrapped her in It but she was dead
by tho time he reached her.
Mystery surrounds the manner in
which Mrs. Borchtold's clothes caught
fire so quickly as less than five min
utes elapsed between the time that
she went into the kitchen to Btnrt
the fire and her death from the
burns. It Is said that she was wear
ing a skirt which she cleaned with
gasoline on Saturday but thero was
no gasoline in the kitchen at tho
time the accident occurred.
SALEM, Ore.; Juno 17. Real
estato licenses issued by Will Moore,
state real estate commissioner, today
passed In total the total for the
whole of last year and by tho end
of tho year are expected to beat tho
record of 1922, which was tho high
est in the history of the department.
The total up to the present for this
year Is 1324. Last year tho total was
2330, in 1923 it was 2280 and in
1922 the total was 2438.
S5
RESCUES 10 PEOPLE
LAHAINA, Island of Maui, T. H.,
June 17. (A. P.) A sampan over
turned In the swift current off Molokai
iBland and 15 occupants of the craft
clung to the capsized shell while their
extremities dangled in the shark in
fested waters.
A sixteenth member of the party,
Eugene Dauvnchelle, 40, made a daring
swim of five miles to a lonoly spot on
Molokai Island, ran overland for
several miles, organized a relief party,
cruised to the rescue and saved ten
of his companions. The shark-torn
bodies of two members of the party,
one a woman, were recovered. Five
persons were drowned In the accident.
The accident occurred on Sunday
night. The survivors were in the
water for ten hours, they said.
E CONS!
The doctor rap pod tho bnkor and
tm baker wrapped the bread.
ADVOCATES
CULTURE FOR MEN
UNITED STATES ARE
TO-'
Sl'.l.NdFlKI.n. 111.. June 17.
(A. !'. Mrs. Kt-na Klnxl. I'litrapf
sponsor of the liauty hills paused
by the bouse late yesterday believes
in beauty culture fur men as well as
for women.
"It Isn't necessary to patronize
beautv parlor to cultivate beauty,
said Mrs. HI rod. a little woman with
a ready smile who "wouldn't bob my
hair for the world.'
"C'leaiilinesH and a cheerful dispo
ttltiuu have a lot to do with it nud
men can practice that as well
women, hmo ooserveu, However, mat .,, ..,- Thnv nr
she didn't particularly want her men BtronB,v for poncp to the very limit
folks to patronize beauty parlors. jthat peac0 may bo maintalned with
Although hair bobbing is limited honor
to licensed barbers in the bill, there "There nro those who apparently
is nothing to prevent a beauty cultu- believe that because a peace loving
rist from getting n barber's license, cmMn becomes an army officer, ho
she said, She is now devising ineans!jH transformed over night into a mill
to push her bill through the senate j tnrlst. earnestly desiring war. There Is
WKST rOIXT, N. Y., Juno 17. (A."
P.) Tho American army la operated
on a policy of "preparation against .
war, not preparation for war," Dwlght
P. Davis, assistant secretary of war,
said recently In discussing tho Wont
Point graduating clnss.
"In my close and Intimate contact
with army officers," Mr. Davis said.
"1 have never heard one mako a re
mark which could be construed as
militaristic. Tho men who have to
before the sessoin ends next week.
Rurnpp has used gas since 1810.
no danger of militarism In this coun
try. certainly not among the military
men."
SALEM, Ore., Julio 17. In order, I
to further investigate the case. Gov--V
ernor Pierce hns issued a 60-day '
reprlevo to n. W. Orr. Multnomah.
county, sentenced to serve not more - J
than twn venrs for fornerv. I .
Recommendation for the reprieve
were received from the judge dls
trlct attorneys of Multnomah and
Yamhill counties and the federal
prohibition- commissioner. ,
MOVIE 'STUNT MAN'S
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MAUSHFIKLD, : Ore., Juno 17. : A
Tho body of K. D. Jones, . Famous X
Players-Lanky movlo "stunt man." r
who was drowned Saturday aftor-.
noon while shooting tho Coqullle'j
picture, was found later flvo miles
from where It dtAippoared. '
Jones waa "double" man for Jack
Holt, film star, and former Rogue
River valley resident.
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Potash has been found In Texas.
H
i .Ma ;y, o a n a -Use
i i r ' r
even a. man - can .make u-tne rirst time;
! I fc 1
Few things ate easier to make than good mayonnaise.
Wesson Oil and a fresh egg beaten together and
seasoned to taste and you have a mayonnaise you'll
be proud of!
Quickest results are obtained if the oil and egg are
not too Cold. The ordinary temperature of your kitchen
is just right.
Break the egg in a bowl
Add about a tablespoonful of Wesson Oil.
Beat vigorously with an egg beater or a fork until
the oil and egg are thoroughly mixed. How long will
that take? Perhaps while you count fifty not as fast
as you can count but as fast as you can beat.
Add another tablespoonful of oil and beat again
tigonusty. Two tablespoonfuls and beat again. Two or
three more and beat again. mw'
Your mayonnaise will begin to thicken a little.
Then add Wesson Oil four or five tablespoonfuls at a
time, beating well after each addition until your may
onnaise b as thick' and stiff as you want it. The more
oil you beat into it the thicker your mayonnaise will
be about two cupfuls is the usual amount. Never
add more than a quarter cupful of oil at any one time.
After your mayonnaise is made, add seasoning. Mix
. a half teaspoonful of salt, a teaspoonful each of sugar and
mustard, a generous pinch each of paprika and red
pepper add a tablespoonful of lemon juice or vinegar ,
and stir until the salt and sugar are dissolved then
pout into the mayonnaise and beat well.
With Wesson Oil Mayonnaise as a base, you can1
make many other delicious salad dressings in a very
few minutes.
A convenient method used by many women who
-like to vary their salads each day is to make a pint of
Wesson Oil Mayonnaise, cover it tightly in a fruit jar '.
and put it in the refrigerator where it will keep and at
the end of the week be as fresh and good as the day 1
it was made. Then from day to day as a different kind
of dressing is desired a portion of the plain Mayonnaise
is mixed with the desired ingredients to make the fancier
dressing. One day you can make Russian Dressing, the
next Thousand Island, and so on throughout the week.
There are many variations of Wesson Oil Mayonnaise.
If you would like to have the recipes for some of these,
write to the WSson Oil People, 112 Market Street, San
Francisco, Cal., asking for the booklet on salad dressings.
Thrift Brings Happiness
YOU CAN save money
YOU CAN own your own home
YOU CAN see that your children have educational
advantages
YOU CAN become financially independent
IF you will make the effort.
AND WE ARE READY TO SHOW YOU HOW.
Jackson County Building & Loan Ass'n
30 North Central Avenue Medford, Oregon
C M. KIDD, Pres. O. C. BOGGS, Sec. Atty.
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(- lik ilkrawkk. Co J ' A I ' 1) df Writ. h. hm Uk
v"-' i .;
gj if or woodwork.
SltKENWHlTE
ENAMEL
Ivory, efflftfn as otfop 4Mit
WOODWORK that gleams in rich and satin-lita
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Woodwork that provides gracious and fitting back
grounds for rugs and furniture, for pictures and hang,
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Finish or re-finish the woodwork in your home with
Silkenwhite Enamel, In delightful shades and colors, it
helps make the home beautiful and enduring. A blend
ing of high grade varnishes and pure pigments, Silken
white Enamel forms a smooth satiny surface of remark
able durability.
Ask your Dealer about Fuller quality paints or var
nishes. And write for our free book on home painting,
"Color Harmony in the Home" illustrated in colors.
It is your guide in every phase of painting and decor
8 ting with the brush. It suggests pleasing color schemes.
, W. P. FULLER c? CO. 301 Mission Street San Francisco
25 BftAKcau in rActrto coait citiu FAL-rokiu in can hancuco. vot anoilu amo ronrtAKO
Distributor of Vdlipdr on tfie.Pdciic Codit . H' '
" for Sale by the Stores Listed Below ' . . , .
W. B. Thompson
-AH
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PIONEER. VVyiTE LEAD '
76 YEARS BjtPBRIBNCB YOUR ASSURANCE OP PULLER QUALITY