Medford mail tribune., July 21, 1925, Image 8

o f
MTCDFflI?D MAIL TRIBUNE.
"MEPFOBD, OKEfiQ?, TTTRRDAY, .TTTTiY 21, 1925
ASTORIA HAS A
HARD IE TO
IE
WELCOIV
ASTORIA, Ore.. July 21. (A. r.)
KIDNAP
A
CHATTANOOGA
IS
CAUSE
OF
DUE
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July 21.-
Axlorla, nil dicmed un to entertain (A. P.y Hum CIoiIhov. Keuuatehlr
1280 lndhanapollB nuvy mllnhlmen cunly lPUty nhorlff, uncd Attorney
General GeurKe W. Chuniloe as a uhlelti
while under fire of Iiwrence Bow
mun. In revlvInK a feud !at nlh'ht I
which Godscy and hlB brother Bon
ton Godsey, were nhot In the legs.
8am GodHey at the hoBiltul thl
mornlns stated that Bowman hu
tIOK,l tha t..ttt r...
rllns tnnil frnm Ihnlr thnui h tt fnuhlnu mo wnuu wuuny wur
the New York. Utah and ArkanHa,! tT.r,"!.
last night and then loft entirely mlri
dieless, experienced Home revival of
spirit this morning when It won
learned that 300 mldHhlpmcn would
land nt Fort Stevens today. Immedi
ate plans 'were made to havo Astoria
automobiles at the fort when the mld-
which are anchored Just Insldo the
Columbia river mouth.
It was understood this morning
lli at tho midshipmen's liberty would
cxtond only until 7:30 tonight. If
that, is the case, arrangements, for
special trains to Hcasldo will have lu
be dropped., i -
Fnrty-f.vo pfflcers and 700 enlisted
men of the navy were iiMhoro in
.Astoria Monday night, hut AstoiiHns
seemed to take slhrht comfort therein.
They wanted middies.
. A radio meusage sent by the Astoria
chamber of commerce to tho Colum-
lee for not indicting Itowman for car
rying a pistol in another case.
A bullet went- through Chamlce'
hat.
Hownmn said Sam GodHey was
cursing him to Chamlce and when h
got a chance at Howninn ho went for
his gun. Uowman then started a fu
filladn with a heavy revolvor, down
ing Benton Godsey tho first shot and
later putting a bullet through the up
per left leg of Hum GodHey.
Bowman explained his bad marks-
mnnshlpu by stating that he was
afraid that the would shoot Cham
f( nil Rum risiHunir lent rt rt.w, Un
!Uft.r.u0r. V"'lu l!0t y"?m'',ay "V"01' nlnJ 110 ' ""'ted that ome
I .u a person wag Hhootinc at him from be-
berthed a), the Rnnlmrn dock would Mml whll0 ho w bnttln(t wlth K.
have to He up elsewhere. It had boon Oodoys. several of 'tho (lOrlHHV rlii nit.
planhed .that one of tho wurships mon npepared on tho acono ns soon as
' wurui ui uie ron 01 Asuina the shootliiK ceased.
aiiimier ai inc minnorn ano ino Tho battle was a renewnl of the
third would anchor In the stream, mountain feud of Iohb atandlnB In
Yesterday It was learned that a mer- which Bovoral persons havo been shot,
chnnt vcbhcI would bo at tho Banhorn Bowman was kidnapped a few weeks
dock and the radio mossafc-o was sent n(ro along with Dr. W. 8. Mason and
accordingly. Word now roaches As. tied to trees on Slitnol mountain for
una inui near AQinirui i.. j. vobci- ten days. Mo Is said to hold tho God
gesanK Interpreted this message to 0y8 responsible for tho crime.
moan that thero would be no berthing ; on the other hand tho Godsoys claim
space at Astoria and he Is said to have Bowman was aroused over tho fact
believed thore would not be enough thn.t they had recently destroyed hit
room in Asioria nuroor lor me mice gull.
vessels to anchor In the-Btrcam. ,
Rear Admiral Yogclgcsang Is said
to have considered tho transportation
of the midshipmen fram the vessels
to Fort Stevens too dangerous to at
tempt last night. ,
Secretary of the Navy Wilbur gave
Astorlans soin'o little encouragement
last night on prospects for completing
tho Tongue Point naval boso. In his
opinion, work on tho baso has been
advanced to the point now where it
could be rushed to completion quickly
if needed In cane of war.
More .work would be don on It, he
Bald, wore It not for the fnot ,tht
navy horo construction Is being held
up In- temporary abeyance while
pressing needs of the flouting equip-
. ment nre receiving attention.
E
COST $25,000, BUT
DAYTON, Tenn., July 21. (A. P.)
A misdemeanor enso, carrying as a
pennlly to the gullly offender a fine
of J100 and costs of the trial, brought
Secretary Wilbur. Justice Myers of . '. rx ne aoronuers of
tho California supremo court: W. 11. ' "omus acopes or approximately
D. Dodson, manager of tho Portland , . , v
.bln,h isi n,..m.. ti i Tll actual court costs aro estimate.;
Narv and Htnnrllrt nn.'l fomr.e.,.nn "' wpl1 ovor 3" nl' m"'o Hn treble
rrumpacker planned to leave here at
12:80 today for Portland where Kecro-
tary Wilbur will be tho guest ut a
chamber of commerce dinner ' this
evening. ; Tho secretary planned to
visit relatives nt Hlllshoro this nrtcr-
. noon. .Whon he leaves for the Bouth
' ho will go by rail.
LOCAL GAME WARDEN
iS NOW A
tho fine nKKeKHcd by the court,
By far the greatest expense of the
trial, however: has been tho coat of
bringing expert witneHHOH,- who were
not allowed to teHtlfy. From different
parts of the country, decaying their
railroad faro, their hotel bill and
maintaining a home for them In Day
ton after their arrival hero. Member
of tho defoiiHO couitHel today ontl
mated that coitt to approximate be
tween and $25,000.
Attorneys on both side of tho case,
it hits been announced, boro their own
expenses and served without fcos.
' Following tho recent cniMhlng blow
admin Istoned to the 1 Hportsmen of
MedforU:nd vicinity by Governor
IMerco and, tho state game conunlshlon
from which they are still dazed and
groping urountl. auutier calamity be
fell I he pi this morning whon a daugh
ter WaH burn to Mr. and Mrs. Or In
' Pally'.. jvt t'to Community hoHpital at
BASEBALL SCORES
Nnlloiial.
NliW YOUK. July 21. (A. P.)
The New Vork Giants again went
Inlo the lead In tho National league
today,' although Idle, when 1'ltts
burg fell before I'hlladelphla for the
New York
Pittsburg, ,
.fiO 31
PC.
.6 UK
.5U5
Ashland. ; thus ninttinii Patrick Feenml m might tiny. The New ork
Dullv. the loeal atato deiuitv Kiuno Clneinnatl gamo was poatponed on
warden. with hoadquarters In Medfoid ""'"""t of rain. The standing la as
a grandpa. i
If things keep on growing wnrso
with the Aledford hnlghta of tho rod
and gun nothing will bo left for thetn
'to do but Jump In a deep hole tn Bear
creek. , ; ' . ,
Then ,ilo' ton off this latost news,
Grandpa ' Dnlly was about today
wearing an aggravating smile of vntls
faction, getting In tho way of every
ono und bidding for congratulations
which woro grudgingly given.
WEDDING BELLS
At Philadelphia
IMtlsliurg
Pblladelphln
Kremer and Silencer;
Wilson.
H. II. E
. ..') 4
...i 7 1
.Mitchell and
n.
A nulot. home wedding took plaeo nt
tho hnmo nf Mr. and Mt-K. Thomas
llowcl Inst vvoning nt 8 o'clock when
their daughter, Miss Nona May llowcl
becAmo tho bride of Mr. Guy P. Hum
phrey,' fh:ceremony being performed
by Prof. A. J. Hanliy.
Tho Misses llascl K. Hwayno and
Oladyn llrlilges of Medford acted as
bridesmaids and Frank W. Ilcrnhelsel
t ns best ,inan. The brldo was given 111
mnrriiice' bv her father, while Mrs.
Jlanliy playod tho weilillng march.
Ths brldo was charming lu njluvely
gown of while onnton crepe wearing a
whlto pleluro hut lo match. MIhs
Km syne, wore s gow n of pale green
taffeta, and silver lace, while Miss
llrldgns was attired In a gown of
peach colored georgette.
Tho room wan decorated In n vory
an 1st In manner with pink roses, blue
.leliihlnHS and ferns.
Mr. and Mil. Humphrey will be nfl
homo to their many friends nt Ml
Narregan street after July St.
At the Iluptlst parsunogo last even
ing tho pustor, W. H. Kaln. officiat
ed nt a wedding, In which Miss
Louisa Hughes of Jacksonville, be
came the brldn of Mr. Made Brooks
of Prospect.
The brldi'l couple will spend their
honeymoon In the rrnterjike Park.
where Mr. Brooks is employed. They
later to reside In Metlror.W
expoot,
"A drowning man will grasp at
ilrnw". so wll In thirsty man. .
At Boston
Chicago in
Boston 3
Knuffman and llartnalt; Unrnoi
Hump and Gibson.
H.
17
S
American,
CHICAGO, July 21. (A. P.) Hoy
.iciiuiK, star catcner or the 1 HIiuro
Americans today estalillshed a new
life time record for catching lu the
niiijnr league when ho went to but
In both games of a double hendor
with llostiin and caught his lS75lh
ami ie7lh game.
A precious record was held by Jim
.ticiiuirc, who cnugnt u75 games
iiiiring his fourteen yenrs in tho big
leagues.
Ht-hnlk hue been with tho Whlto
sox for 16 years.
At Chicago
Boston , ,
Chicago
Zahnlser, Connolly and Htokei
li lio r and Schiilk.
Second game: R.
Boston 3
lilcngo s
Boss. Kuhr and Blschoff; UMnken
sli and Hi hulk.
n.
H.
H.
7
7
E.
At Metrolt-t
( n Innings) n.
New York A
letroit a
....... '
'igougn, p chang:
umivmii, nioner Bassler.
K.
At HI. ixw n. H.
I'llllaileliihla l g n l
f - Lnill , a
yiilnn, drove. Harris and Perkins:
Olard, Gnslon noil Rego, I)ion.
T
DELEGATES WILL
TO
.START AUGUST 1,
L. BUREAU OPENS
Seventeen special .trains bearing
lclcgates to and . from the triennial
latlonal concluve of the Knights
Tomplurs to be held at Seattle July
nth to 31, will pass through Medford
n the next two weeks. '
Knroute to the conclave tho com
mandcries of Jacksonville, Fla., Chl-
2iio, III., Frankfort, Pa., Los Angeles,
tnd Oakland, Calif., will pass through
Medford next Saturday. July 25. The
jommanilory of Duyton, O.,' will pass
hrough July 26, while on the 27th
he commanderles of Philadelphia,
Pa., and Clcvclund, O., will speed
hrough the city.
The commanderles of Kansas City,
Vlo., of the state of Georgia, of Chica
go wjll pass through the 31st of July
eturnlng from the conclave. While
in AugUHt 1st the Humboldt com
nanderies of Chicago, III., Columbus,
1 und Louisville, Ky., will pasa thru
with Baltimore, Md., and New Or-
eana, La., following the next day.
When the Oakland commandery ar
rives In the city next Saturday, the
ipeclal train will stop in the city over
in hour while their crack drill team
will drill on certain blocks of Main
rtreet roped off from traffic.
This team has been the champion
Knight Templar drill team of Califor
nia for tho past two years und 1h stop
ping In Medford to drill as a rehearsui
before drilling ut Scuttle In competi-
ion with scores of other toitma for
ho nationul championship. The train
scheduled to arrive in Medford at
o'clock in tho cvonlng, and Immcdt-
iloly after their arrival the team will
qmmence to. drill. .
Ye Letter Box-
WlK're (lie Dragon and Stars
Have ionc
To tho Editor: Mr. Wilson of Cen-
ral Point must read his Bible, but he
oes not read it far enough. If he
had skipped a few verses and read
Revelations 1 2 chapter 0 verso he
wound have found:
And tho great dragon was cast out,
hat old serpent called the dovll und
Satan, which deceiveth the whole
v.orld! Mo was cast out Into the earth
nd all his angels were cast out with
him.
Now this is when tho period of
libulntldn begins and God takes up
his saints Inlo n place prepared for
hem into tho clouds.
Now I'll try to tell you where tho
tturs are and tho serpenli The serpent
has not yet appeared and the aturs
ave not fallen to the earth, - Ank tho
museums that think they have iohkIIh
f animals, but they never found the
ossil remains of tho Devil. .
RVKRKTT SCOTT.
Central Point, July 19, 1925.
it there unless you gentlemen agree
on a verdict. We do not ask for a
verdict of not guilty.
'I don't see how you can find our
client not giftlty," he concluded.
Before the case was given to the
jury the question of who should set'
the fine was asked. It was agreed '
that If the jury made no agree-,
ment the minimum fine, S100 should:
be levledi . J
J. Corman McKenzie told the visit-
ing attorneys that the peopalo of Ten
nesseo appreciated their comlntr.
The telephone number of the Othor speeches followed.
newly established free U. S. employ-1 William J. Bryan added a word
ment bureau of the department of about Dayton, payton is the center j
labor, in the chamber of commerce' ? by circumstances, j
building lii 3U While the lTuXlJl
bureau was established here pri., ' " i
,,.rii.. r. tk r,.n s.nr.' This case has stirred the world, he
tary Chris Gottlieb has succeeded In."' "because It goeB doep and wldo." ;
placing a number of men In va- nere nas neon rougnt out a little
rlous employments, and has filled case of little consequence as a case,
several orders of employers for but one In which a great Issue Is!
men, while waiting for the fruit har- Involved. j
vesting to begin the first of the1 "Some day It will bo settled but
month. there can be no settlement without
Already thero have been a ratio of discussion." .
9.r. nnniiennta for nv, v inh Mr fintt. ' Human beings are mighty small, !
Hob reports, and the Jobs so far have J'our honr' f8 sometimes apt
been temporary ones. There will be to nn"y the Individual. But causes
nmhinn .1,1. ( (k. .,nn 8 011 forever. We who have become
the fruit harvesting season opens. f?"?Hate,? v'th ,,h,s 7T, have .f1"
The first picking of Bart lett pears 1" TroTn.
S . h V ,bh in.h lold hls appreciation at whai he
swing from the 6th to the 10th described as friendly treatment by
Then will commence the picking of counscl .. the 0,her sldo .. and at
Howells. Boscs, D'AnJous and Cornice tne hands of the townspeople of Day
pcare In succession, ton.
host of all to be picked are the "Here we have don our best to
Winter Nells poars. Then when tho force back tho tide that has attempt
lnttcr are picked, the picking of;ed to turn back the modern trend of
uppies win Degin. Thus win he pro.
vldcd work in . tho orchards and
packing houses until well Into the
fall for hundreds of workers In Med.
ford and the valley.
SCOPES COXVICTKD
scientific thought.1
The Court Also Talks
The final .address was made ' by
Judge Raulston, who declared that "It
sometimes takes courage to stand' for
The fruit packing concerns will a sentiment that stands In contravon
bcgln active work when the picking 'Hon to public opinion about him, A
of pears begins, and they are busyjmi" who Is big enough to stand up
now making boxes and otherwise! or Principle is big, indeed."
preparing for the busy season ahead. Tho Judge paid tribute to small
In general, it" Is claimed that tho 'owns, saying many great men have
pears this season are practically , come from v"'ages.
clear from worms. Two things In this world are inde-
struciioie, no aia. "one tne truth
and the other the word of God, given
to man that man use It." '
"This little talk comes from my
heart." he concluded. "I am glad to
lower order of animals or. denied have had these gentlemen with us.!'
the story of divine creation as taught' Ho add01': "If J have made mls
In the Bible. f, .-. itakosnhe higher courts will find it
The Judge charged thit If the dej80-" ' ' 1 i
fondant should have Violated the1 Arthur G. Hays of defense coUnBel
lawi against teaching that man do- aBkfd the court to permit him to send
scended from a lower order of anl a autographed copy of - Darwin's
mills, ho should be convicted. Tho "0,iB'no' 'he Species," and "Descent
question of donlnl of the divine story.0' " , ,,., ,.,
of, creation ns taught in tho Bible! A,fter a benedlc Ion by the Rev. C.
was not before the1 Jury; the court Roos tho court adjourned sine die
ruled. a few minutes after noon. ' . j-. .
- Darrow Addresses Jury.
Afle the Judge flnjshod reading
' (Continued from page one.)
Notion
School .District . No, .29 will -receive
m , ron.' h 1 "Hr,ow, 8i , 1 bids for transporting chlldreri from
h,oe m r, no requests to 8ald dBtrict to Mortford for comlng
ho.ge. Mr Darrow. then addressed ar. Bd to he , the hand o( the
tho Jury saying: , . clerk by July 23rd .
f .entlemep, I sorry,, we have not school board reserves tho right to
und a chance to get acquainted with reject any or all bids. Address.
'. ,.r., ELVIRA S.-1,EARNED.
Wo came down . hero with evi- Clerk School Dlst. No. 29, Medford.
donco which the court has held In- R. F. D. No. 3.' '" 10H"
ndmlssablc. Wo want to got the! :
ensetoa higher court and enn't get Conk with gas.
tf
Russell's
Wednesday
Special
LARGE BATH TOWELS
Of 23x45 size and double thread 1 'I p
weave, worth 40c each .......
See other pages for other specials.
WE ARE. MANUFACTURERS OF
Doors- Screens, Windows and Sash,
Window and Door Frames
Mouldings, Cabinets of All Kinds
Our Constant Aim Is to Keep Our Quality and .
Prlcea Absolutely Right.
. Do Not Order From Out-of-Town Concerna Before
Letting Ua Figure on Your Bill.
TROWBRIPGE CABINET WORKS
Medford
A Modem Mill
Oregon
1924 BUICK SIX
GLASS ENCLOSED
i
A Real Buy
The Busy Corner Motor Co.
WITH MEDFORD T&ADB 18 MID FORD MADK
OBITUARY
Th'o funonil norvlcpN will ho hold
TliurmJuy mornlnj? nt 10 o'olock from
no i-on r unei'iu tiomo rr L'narion
Gentry who panned nway Sunday
iffht ut Kit It; in. Ore. Tho Itov. Kuton
tho HuptiHt church will officiate
ind Interment wlft be murio in the
.Medford cometory.
FKillT VVV.h Tii DKATlI
(Continued from piiRe ono.)
'Our affair can ko on no loiiKer.
ou cannot como up to my level and
nm dmunod IP 1 will come down to
yourH."
1'olioo holieve that Kirk after read
Inff tho letter had em-lotted It In an
envelope! for return to Honolulu. The
letter whh u long one nnd dealt In do
all with n pftHt lovo affair between
Kirk and tho writer.
Invent IsMorH i'e Kearehlnp: today
for a Maxieitn woman of Imperial,
hone name, Sole Htttavlllo, whh found
Horlhbled on n memorandum In u bunk
book in Kirk'H pocket.
liUKN13. Ore., July 21. With tho
day Htartltiff cloudy and phlll. and
relatlvo humidity connetiuently hiRh,
dnnRer from foreMt fires which ha
been provulont for the past two weeks
more, letujoned In this dlHtrict to-
ay. The sei loiiH bluzo on Culp creek
near Coltaire Orove, whh reported def
initely under control und tho flro
htch threatened a mi v mill In tho ad-
Jolninfr area Sunday was wild to be
lirentoninK no lonKer. A crew of
sixty mon battled the blase yesterday.
lodays clouds nnd coolness came
an somewhat of a surprise, breaking
lonnr period of heat.
Ofan to
'an
7 n i 1
cA cigar you'll like
"What luckr-B. full o'blrdr
nd pugh ROI-TAN3 to laat
me horn. Whyhuntfurtherl"
PANETELAS (tOeper?
MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price. No Matter Whet the Price MANN'S
WEDNESDAY
SPECIALS
Coats
i
Woinou's spring and summer
i-oats, a few of (be late silk styles
among these; up to $33 values
i
Wednesday Special
$1500
Crepe Kimonas
Women's figured crepe kimonos,
a tine quality and excellent pat-
terns; some sold as high as $6.95.
Wednesday Special
$2.95
Hose
Women's fine fancy lisle hose,
popcorn stitch, in an excellent
assortment of new colors; some
priced as high as 69c.
Wednesday Special
50c pair
Frocks
Women's summer frocks of taste,
each one showing careful thought
in design and fine' workmanship
in making. There are fine ging
hams, voiles, linens and many
other, popular materials; some
have sold for $8.95. '
Wednesday Special
$4.45
Parasols
Women's Japanese parasols in all colors, attractive
shapes; our regular $1.75 grade
" ' Wednesday Special
95c
.;"; Wash Goods
3()-ineh fine wash materials, such as linens,' tissue
ginghams, voiles, and many other fine wash ma
terials; up to 95c values - .
. Wednesday Special
29c yard
22c Gingham 12V2C yd.
A generous new assortment of fine dress ginghams
showing plaids, checks, plains and stripes, iu a fast
colored 27-inch gingham; bought to sell for 22c yd.
Wednesday Special '
12V2C yard
Jawi$)dmntmMt(AtctL
j
-7
f "THE STORE FOR EVEPVBODvT
PnONt-486-4e7 MWfWftON.
Underweai
Women's fine summer knit union suits; up to Up
values , ........ Wednesday Special 75c
I Cook wlih g.'IR,
Cejlt with gas.
tf
kUtliuiUkUwi
iliiuiitlJCiii'.l'i-liliii L!lu.i!iiillLi!iliiLiluji!iL!!:li!lilJ
p.