Medford mail tribune., June 22, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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o MEDFOT?T) MATL TRTT,tTXfl, MCTFORT), OREClpy, MONDAY, .TUNE 22, 192.'
DOUBtEIERM Oft
LIQUOR VIOLATION
j ; t . .
AItltiou rno
"Mel" Dunn pleaded
E
ML
lL
L
STIFF
OF CITY'S WATERS
tock ate oyaterB shortly before bis
death, and that tile shipment was re
ceived 21 days aflwv the youth died.
COVKKWK REVIEWS THOOrS.
(Continued from page one.)
Hunduy, due to a nice breeze oi'Ih-
Govornor Walter E. Pierce arrived
guilty in JudKei Tuylnr's rourt But-j In the city on train No. 13 this fore- Imk in tlie afternoon wan cooler with a
urday to jwo clmiBes of violating noon, was met by President It. J. maximum of 9. than on Saturday
the 18th amendment, which were t'ln,Jr of t,"6 7n" " Commerce when the maximum was 103. Today,
and several officers of the national which started with a minimum of 63,
preferred . aalnst him by Hherirr gullril who Condiictedhim to an await-! promised to be another warm one.
Kalpb Jennings. Dunn was aentonc- iuK national guiiril auto. In which he 'The present wave of warm weather
od to spend CO days in the county wa8 at oucc Whisked out to Camp has caused an enormously increased
. .. , , ,p ! Jackson to spend the remainder of .consumption of water, but the city's
Jail and pay a fine of J150 on each ' rrlnl,K ,,,, ,.,,iv . amlv mee.tn,, the
cnurRs, mm oi posmcmhuik umu i.ano- am, united stairs army officers re
porting Intoxicating liquors. vlew the annual parade of the Oregon
He was arrested ' by the sheriff national guard this afternoon.
and his brother, Paul Jennings, Krl- The governor lias seldom visited Is several weeks later than
day near Phoenix. Twelvo gallons Mcdford in the past two years and ordered enforced.
of the Illegal substance was found this visit will be a short ono. He I The great consumption of water
in the automobile, which is now leaves In the morning with Secretary during the day and evening Saturday
luiim, r.rmriur!ttfiri In n ccf irihi nee with llf Stain Koznl- ntwl f'nrl Ahmmu apt. ,.,,un,l iha r.Uw ..rflnlolu bb n mnXAi.
the Inw. Two plHtolti were also in rotary of the state board of control, of precaution, to have the fire whistle j;",d nulIify the very purpose of the
the car. For these plntoln the man I In the stato car for Itoseburg, where blown to reduce this drain on the!1," iuv-, ,IUL ' . v"b
emerKney. althoUKh the NUinmer
water regulations were ordered into
ffeet ycHterdny for tile Hennon. which
usually
Homo Idea of tho high morale of the
troops furnished by the amazi
t that the camp's guard tent has
a single prisoner, even for the
Infringement of minor rules and regu
lations, nor has it housed one since
the inauguration of camp. This is be
lieved to approach a record, as the
2500 men and 150 officers present are
under rigid discipline at all times.
A Bunjr Work Alt-rail
From now until next Friday, when
the troops will break camp and re
turn to their homes, they will have
have gone on to Anna Springs and
hiked up to th' lake and back the
next day. I dUwi't talk to a mem
be i of the National Guard, who
didn't complain of the arrangement,
which kept them from seeing the
thing they came to Med ford to see.
And It could have been done as well
as tt, s it was many of the best
citizens in Med ford flatly refused
to take the Klamath Falls trip and
went to the lake anyway. I did.
W'o made the trip easily ond the
boys were crazy about the trip.
Camp Notes
attend Camp Jackson review today.
Major and Mrs. Charles C. Monoher
arrived by auto Sunday and are guests
of Mrs. George A. Whito. The major,
who has command of the Ninth corps
area, comprising the Pacific coast, was
prent at the review at Camp Jack
son. Major and Mrs. Menoher leave
tomorrow morning early for the north.
Brigadiereneral White entertained
at "mess" today In. honor of Major and
Mrs. Menoher.
i-.b ninuhsr nf Portland, stato
president of the senate, is among
the upstate visitors at Camp J-k-son
today.
Some of the 1922 vintage has a 220
voltage.
Square Jour ftoulderB and Bqnare.
yourself.
Ashland, Orago
Sdfiool oh Art
With a Faculty From
Piatt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Opens July 6 Courses in CoBtume
Design, Interior Decoration, Decorative
Design, Methods of Teaching, Poster,
Lettering, Landscape and Water Color
Painting. Special course In designing
and maitim ouuucb nuU uuier
accessories. For Information write to
Mrs. Victor Mills, Ashland, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Marsters and
nincn and ffrandsnn drnvn Hnwn from
plenty to occupy their time and atten- ( R08eburg Sunday to spend a few days
tloil. Iloughly, the week Will be do- -n,l oilnnH thn rnvlnw nt rnimi .luck.
voted to field maneuvers, with many
intricate night and day problems of
field duty to be solved. The reins of
discipline necessarily will be tightened
son Monday.
Carl- Abrams. colonel in the world
war and at present colonel In tho re
serves, is hero from Salem to attend
somewhat and more exacting demands tne revBW nnd vlslt at Camp jackoon
laid upon every man present, regard
less of rank. - .i -
While General White's plans neces
warily cannot be made public, as this
had a permit, which allowed him to they will make an inspection of tho city's reservoirs, by stopping irriga- j''""-' cret to disclose that the en
carry them in Siskiyou county, Oil.. 'old soldiers' home during the day and u f iwns and gardens. I'lrf command will engage in a cam-
but In Oregon that permit is void. I then return to Salem. The city water commission and i' f V., . V .. ,V,
Mi yet no charge covering that vlo- At 6:30 P. M. today Hrigadier-Gen-'other city officials declare that the j J ,7,' ". ..?h".?
Vatlon of the state law has been filed. !er George A. White will entertain rule requiring all Irrigation to cease "'n f fj''6.8 Tn nL r
However, the sheriff's office states Governor Pierce and other visiting ,,,. ,e fire whistle blows will be l'-JZM yln'l
,. , . .h, state officials and a fnw otbnr men at'-...! f 1 ,i .w n :on(l acting on this a number of local
one will uu nicu in n ijr o,,. -
mess at Camp Jackson.
CREDIT BY
PRESIDENT'S PASTOR
time.
I 'f iJillin. who has lived In this lo
cality for the past two years, and
Is' very wel known, has been un
der tho surveillance of tho sher
iff nnd district attorney's office for
the past three months or more. At
the' hearing before Judge Taylor,
Nowton Chancy, district attorney,
HUggeBted that no consideration be
given the defendant bocnuse of his
physical Incapacity. Dunn has only
fine arm, and neither because of tho
fact that ho had nn aged mother
who needed his enre, for It had been
Tor the defendant to realize tno xicw VOItK. June 22. (A. P.)
atop ho was taking . when ongaglng President Cuiilldgo wns cited yester
Jll that pursuit 'which Is contrary to (tay as an example of the value of pa
law, and the consequences thereof, If rental training by his pastor, the Rev.
apprehended. Dr. Jasnn Noble Pierce, who preached
-5 13. 13. lteno, recently of Crescent at tho Fifth Avenuo Presbyterlnn
City, (allf.. arrested by Sheriff Jen- church.
Hllngs while making a delivery of Paying a tribute to President Cool
njoonshlno nenr Grape street Friday Idgo's parents, who. ho said, "reared
evening, also pleaded guilty before him under the Influence of a firm. con
Judge Taylor to the charge of pos- slstent Christian home, tho pastor
eesslng and transporting Intoxicat- credited that homo influence rather
log .liquors. When arrested, ho pos- than heredity for developing tho pres
sosscd ono gallon. lie wns sen- ,,1,'nt 'to " of absolute sincerity.
teheed lo spend threo months In tho Kenuine imcgruy am real gonuinoss.
strictly enforced, and that all persons
not shutting off their hose nozzles at
tho sound of the whistle will bo pros
ecuted nnd fined.
A number of citizens did not ob
serve this long standing rulo Saturday
night, but this is thought to be partly
due to their thinking that some
Khrlner train or liko event was tho
cause of tho whistle blowing, as the
siren blew so long and loud.
county Jail nnd pay a fine of J200
on each charge.
if., , ' : 1 1
The chnrai'tor of tho president enn-
not be accounted for merely by the
fact that he was brought up In a free
country, attending a liberal college or
had the opportunities and posslblll
E
organizations have planned a Camp
Fire entertainment for the troops at
that point Tuesday night. The brig
ade commandor has Intimated his
willingness for this to be done and an
elaborate program of stunts and
amusing, entertaining features is be
ing arranged. Organizations uniting
in this entertainment are: American
Legion, Kiwanlans, Hotarians, Cra
ters, Lions, Copeos. Klks, Do k tea, De
Mo lays, Kuslncss and Professional Wo
men and the Chamber of Commerce.
Thursday next all troops In the field
will return to camp and will receive
their pay for the training period, pre
paratory to breaking camp khc next
day. I
SoMlerH Are Rlverted
Members of the brigade who blv
ouaced at Union Creek, Crater Lake
National park, Saturday night, did not
attempt to push on to the lake Itself
Sunday, as reconnalnsance by General
AVhlte indicated this would not be ad--
. j visable because of the heavy snows
.near that historic spot. Accordingly
'they were diverted from the original
2- (A. P.) route and returned to camp late Sun
today Issued dnv by wnv of Klamath Falls and the
Senator George Joseph and Colonel
W. C. North of the Spanish-American
war. of Portland, and William Bailey
of Seattle are here to attend the en
campment. City Commissioners Mann and BIrg
low of Portland are among the prom
inent visitors In Medford to attend
camp Inspection.
State Senator and Mrs. J. L. Pateer
son, who were here to attend the re
view at Camp Jackson, leave tomor
row for Klamath Falls and will return
to Medford Wednesday.
Chief Traffic Officer Raf forty of
Salem was In charge of the traffic
officers on the highway yesterday ac
companying the military caravan to
Crater lake and return, and alao at the
review of troops totjay at Camp
Jackson.
Owing to the death and burial today
at Roseburg of Mrs. O. P. Coshow,
wife of Judge Coshow of the sunreme
court, and a sister ul Tom Kay. state
treasurer. Tom Kaj was unable to
IlOXn KOXO, June
Tho government here
n notification guaranteeing full pro- Green Mountain road. While this
tectlon to lire and property during made tho trip slightly longer it also
the sympathetic strlko now being car- enhanced tho enjoyment of the outing
lied on here by Chinese students which was thoroughly appreciated by
and workers. Tho family of nny all the troops participating,
iicrson killed while engaged In cor- Before resuming their Journey Sun-
ties of growth, he said. "These alone rying on his customary work, will day the soldiers nt Union Creek took
are not suirncent. u e must go tiack.be paid fuuu, me nonce mini. t"" i " uniHiite r'ukiuux at-i -
to the suite in which he was born, to Chinese seamen employed on the vice conducted by Chaplain W. S. Oll
tbe home In whbh he was reared, to liner Kmpress of Asia deserted the bert. Not an aclcdent or mishap of
the Influence of his Christian father ship hore today nnd it was probable serious character occurred during the
and the abhllng Influence of his saint-, the sj,lp would be unable to sail on enure ume ana , tne soiaiers reiurnea
ed mother.'
FOUND IN ARIZONA GRANTS PASS MAN
a nM MMr nriADn
iNBW YOIIK. June 2. (A. P.)
pro-historic "apart men t Iiouhc" with
120 traceable rooms was discovered in
ruins near (J lobe, Ariz., by Krh-h
Schmidt of the American museum of
natural history, he announced late
SALKM. Ore.. June 2
yesterday on his return from a five hoard
months' exploration.
the l!:
scheduled date. Il run,P. in tne beast or health ana
;irls replaced Chinese striking cle- "Piriw. graieiui to me citizens oi Aiea-
vator operators at thollong iong i-uo i.jin.....u m uu
hotel todav while the hotel bands- " oiiung pussiuiu.
men. Filipinos, put down their in-1 oclul features tonight are: Knter-
struments and substituted for Chi- , ', " i , , . .Li II i
nese table hoys, who left their posts. ' J '
A number of I. rttish o 1 . Portu- fmtonmIr(lc,,- a billl for"; offi.
gueso boys volunteered heir se - a
vires in other departments of tho . Juvkmn c fairgrounds pavilion
hotel affected by the stnlte, as well thc;itrica, attractiona.
as Wihemans cafe. Wt.t 0 ,jUko Anyay.
Chinese office boys employed by Atnnn Mmifoivi oti- whn dmv..
2. A stato J the principal mercantile firms were CYatPr ljlkc there waa t.OJIH;.!Pr.
able criticism expressed that the
(Juardsmcn were ntt . taken to the
if mining surveys, created by .walking out today.
IrglKlitturc through a bill in- An attempt was being made
lo'
Mr. Schmidt described his find as troduced. by Senator .Miller of (.rants ! perfect arrangements this afternoon ( k(l nHlOT1j ef oVer to Klameth
"a walkup" structure, simiewhiit slnii- Pass, wns today appointed by Cover- j for replacing striking Chinese crows . Ilpor(lini, nmnv nf
lar to the conimunlal house type fa- nor Pierce. The members appointed who left ltritlsh coasters here. " ,h0V tho ilov themselves were
.miliar to students of parly American by lh" governor are W. W. Klmer of them, the bo tntmseies wtre
nllla:
afchneology. Of the 11!0 rooniH, 47 Portland, i
wrro excavated, yielding skeletons of er and P. S,
Women and children, together with
rge It. Wiegand of Hak
Woodin (f (irants Pass.
PreMldent V. J. Kerr of Oregon Agrl-
mnny speelmenls of stone, shell and niltural college h an ox -officio mem-
bone work.
''Tho ruin consisted of clusters of sin
gle rooms and in one instance the of the surveys,
clusters, he said, adjoined a fort-like
enclosure.
The explored believed the Inhabit
ants were responsible for the petro
glyphs, or Inscriptions upon rock com
mon In that region.
her nnd t he dean of the schools of
mines at (). A. C. Is ex-officin director
Mrs. Henry Hinge of Seattle, Wash.,
Is among the recent arrivals who aro
S!li;plli:itl TO TARK STAND.
(Continued From Page One)
Tho health department head testi
fied that nt the time of young McCIIn
tock's death nn epidemic of typhoid,
caused In all probability by eating
oysters, existed in Chicago.
Upon cross examination Dr. Bimde- ford and Crater Iake on the map.
visiting relatives in the valley. Mrs. sen said his department had a record land then were forced to kick our
Oinge Is visiting her parents, Mr. and of only ono questionable shipment of .shins all day and all night at I nion
Mrs. Leonard Williams. oysters to tho hotel h- v;iieh McOMi;- 'reek when we ruuld Just- as well 1
sorely disappointed.
To .a representative of The Mnll
Tribune today a well known Med
ford citizen who drove his own car
to the lake said: .
"Wo promised rliese boys to rhow
them Crater Lake, not Klamath
Fa 1 1 s. W o ga v o our ca rs and co n -
t trlhuted our services to put Med-
Leaving Tonight
HARRY
CAREY
IN
"The FLAMING
FORTIES"
From j
"TENNESSEE'S
PARDNEK"
By Bret Harte
I Rl ALTO I
Starting Tomorrow
HAROLD BELL
WRIGHT'S
FINE ADVENTURE ROMANCE
''THE MINE WITH
THE IRON DOOR"
.': with
PAT O'M ALLEY, DOROTHY
M A C K A I L L, CREIGHTON
HALE, MARY CARR AND
A SUPERB CAST
Something Good
Here are some specials, which you will need
for your camping trips. Don't pass them up.
Mattresses for steel camp beds, ze
48x74-four fold -$5.75
Men's khaki breeches, broken sizes. . 1.35
Women's khaki lace leg breeches 1.35
Khaki trousers 1.25
Always Anxious to Please You
Army & Outing Stores
EVERYTHING FOR W0RKINGMAN AND CAMPER
32 So. Central Ave., Opposite Hunt's Craterian
R. S. Stewart, Your Satisfaction
Manager Phone 913-L . Is Our Success
M
en s
Announcement
We are now the authorized distributors for the
Caterpillar Tractor Co., which has recently acquired
The Holt Mfg. Co. and the C. L. Best Tractor Co.
There are five sizes of Caterpillar Tractors. " The
Sixty, Ten Ton, Thirty, Five Ton and Two Ton. We
will maintain spare parts and prompt service for all
models. ' I
Incidentally we, of course, still handle the all
steel hydraulic logging wheels, which we introduced
and which have proven so successful.
Drop a line or phone for catalog and circulars.
Robinson Tractor Co.
Klamath Falls Address, Spring St. Phone 83'J
A Cozy Home for the Small Family, with All the
Conveniences of a Complete Apartment
A home of your own and it costs but
$487 "
(I .-' "11 CIS
If a small home appeals to you, note the convenience of this little
house with space provided in the dressing room for a roller bed. One
or two small changes could be effected without additional cost to
make this arrangement more convenient.
$487.00 will buy all the lumber; shingles, doors, windows, lath and
jjjjlffjj plaster for this home.
We shall be glad to show you our collection of plans for both the
large and small home if you will call at our office.
Pines ILurnber
Bis
il - J r O
I" ,.13 Up'rrsrapjifgi T " fr.r r" ..T"
O O o
o o o o o
. . L i v i n a tow t "W71
Company