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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1925)
PAOTSTnTRlCE UICY STONE LEAGUE WIFE WAS ELECTRICAL EXPERT SPEAKS AT COPCO IN APE TRIAL 1 TET)FORD MATL ' TRTBTTyE, MEDFOtlT, PRECOX" TITURSDA Y, .1 ITLY 2H, HfgS-r""" nrnniTimi Sel 9 11 w - n ON VOLT PROBL R. Sawsdn, convicted bootlegger, htenccd to three .years In state son, with hla partner B. J. Hodgea th of -Klamath Falls, was Indicted a special grand jury, session 'dnesday afternoon on a ' chargo perjury His bonds were fixed 16000. ' ' " , ' ! Mrs. DawsondauBliter bt a well own Laevlew, Oregon, family, 21 Irs, old,' and the' mother- of three Idren, the youngest aged three nths, Is held as material witness, h bonds at $1000. ' Dawson will arraigned to plead In circuit court kt i Monday morning, ,: y,. the indictment' grew out. ef tea- lony given at the trial Holiday . ere he and wife, and MO and s. B. J. Hodges were charged h possession - of liquor. ' Hodges Dawson were convicted, and tr wives acquitted by the jury. pn the -night of' their arrest, at Hut," a Crater Lake highway ibllshmont, when.' they were do lling moonBhlne, Mr. and Mrs. wson signed a statement in which y admitted liquor trafficking, de- jibing detalla of v the agreement. that "they were to operate with Hodges, receiving. $1 per gallon all liquor sold by Hodges.". The lement also said that Hodges owed m. about 140, "besides the J30 for the delivery of liquor to the Dawson testified at the trial, "dia- Itrlcallv opposite" to his signed t sworn statement; It Is alleged, rs. Dawson who signed the state- Int, denied, as did her husband, salient points, and- further testi. ''that I was, so excited about my bles, I did not know, what I was rig." 1 Cross-examination by the district Ibrney failed, to shake either in sir denials. ; - . ! The Hodges and Dawson's were ar ited on June 12th last, following a Id for liquor .on , the "Hut," the rn being indicted on three counts, ft the women on two counts for lior violations. . I JCK DEER REFUSES - TO BE SCARED AWAY ATTACKS SALEM MAN SALEM, Ore.. July 23. P. H. Acton this city today related an' expert te which he went through last Sun jr when he was attacked by a buck it wnne iisnMgiitt Jthe"ntrtBftfrk the Santlam river, Rome six miles it of Mehama. The incident took' ce at about 6 o'clock Sunday morn ;. Acton was passing down the fer from camp, fishing as he went. en ne suddenly noticed an object' inlng down the stream toward him. ten the object was about 100 yards ri mm Acton made a noise, attempt to frighten it. but Without success. fhe object kept coming- down the (earn and Acton recognized, it as a k deer. When the deer was direct opposite him Acton clapped his hds together,"' expecting that " the and would frighten the animal, psing It to emerge from the stream the opposite bank and disappear. itead of that, However, the animal me directly - toward Acton, who pmptly took refuge in a tree which Is growing close at hand. The deer jnained at the foot of the tree for feral minutes, apparently waiting i tne man to come down, ttnd then ived slowly away. ,. A mild sensation was stirred up in Dayton, Tenn., evolution trial town, by the fact that Dudley Flold Mulono, defense lawyer, and a woman who Insisted on registering as Doris Stevons, occuplod the same hotel suite. Doris Stevens Is Mr. Malone's duly wedded wife but, being one of - .the sTaunchest members of the .Lucy Sterne League, used her maiden name. , ' list. 'Attorney Cheney f o Enter Encampment CRATER L TROUT ! LIVING BETTER ; SAYS R. W. PRICE KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., July 23. NFrom some mysterious source, trout of Crater lake are now obtaining -an abundance of feed, and as a result are assuming uronortlnns ; of ' whll. 'nourished trout. , ; : ' This is according to R. W., Pice, Jliaad ;of , thes Crater ,Laky,LoilKo: om ,'pany," who arrived in the city 'test , night, from .Portland. Mr., Price and his company are defendants in a dam lage suit for approximately $17,000 brought' by W.rT. Lee for an alleged breach of contract. The case opened this morning in circuit court .before Judge A. L. Leavitt. 1 ''" ' Mr. Price Was accompanied by his lawyer, Laurence McNary of Portland,, and Manager Kiefaber of the Crater Lake Lodge, v.. - w. .? - - "For the past two years' the trout of Crater lake have been larger than ever before," Mr. Price' said; . "I don't know what it can be except that the trout are securing food-'from. some source. ' In the past' Crater lake trout have been noted for their lack of fight and their thinness. .-: Sucll is not the case now." - . Crater lake, is enjoying the most profitable season of its history. Man ager Kiefaber reported. The additions to the lodge, now,:. In process of con struction, came in good season. By the end of the season the- additions will be 75 per cent finished. Predicts Earthquakes in Alaska and Japan Last of This Month -..',. ' FAENZA, Italy, July 23. (A. P.) R a p h a e l ? Bendandi, the earthquake - prophet, who has foretold several seismic disturb- ances in the last two years, pre- diets . violent earthquakes in the 'region of Alaska, . July 25 or -28. He also foresees shocks in Japan on July 30. . ; v -i"'" ".' ' :i'' v" ": The Copco Forum was singularly favored last night whon Its members were addressed by a noted electrical authority, Dr. Harris J. Itynn, profes sor of the electrical engineering de partment of Stanford university, and past president of the American insti tute of Electrical Engineers. Dr. Ryan's particular field is In the high voltage tranmslssion of power, and in this connection he acted in a consulting capacity In the design of the 220.OO0 volt transmission lines of the Pacific Gas & Electric company and the Southern California Edison company J4e mentioned the immense power possibilities of the northwest, and his ideal now is to perfect power transmission at a high enough voltage so that power developed In this sec tion may be transmitted to the groat centers of population, when these cltjes have Increased to such a size that their present nearby power possi bilities are inadequate. The immense amount of still un developed hydro-electric power on the Pacific slope was pointed out by Or. Ryan, the statement being mude that there is available 32 millions of poten tial horsepower for a present popula tion of five millions of people. This amount of power Is said to be GO per cent of the total water power of the United States, and If developed would give six horsepower for every person living in the western states, as com pared with the nationwide ratio of l'j horsepower to every person. To assist Dr. Ryan In his research along these lines several of the larger 'electrical companies will establish at Stanford in the next few months a two million volt laboratory with trans mission lines, etc., so that actual work ing conditions may be simulated and so Dr. Ryan may carry on his great work, which has attracted world-wide attention. ' . " D.O.K.K. IN MEDFORD FRIDAY The Crater Lake - Temple band, D. O. O. K., will play Its second con cert in the city park tomorrow even ing at 8 o'clock, with ahe following program r , 1. Cle Elem . ........:.....U..i By King 2. Affinity Waltz....By J. -Waltor Scott 3. O! Katharina (popular)..; By Fall ,4. Vision of Salome..;...By J. B. Lampe 5. Red Hot Mamma.....iu. l.By Milles 6; Russian Fantasle.....ii.:.. By Taborl I 7. Ambassador March,...: By Bogles 8., Star Spangled Banner By Scott Tennis Shoes, Sandals, Boys' and Girls' Ox fords and All Odds and Broken Lots. A Real Clean-Up Sale. You Can Save 50 Per Cent on These Items. ALL Cost arid Profit Forgotten. Boys White Tennis Shoes, all sizes. While they last . . 75c Ladies' and Misses' cross strap Pumps, all sizes, at ... . 75c Boys' heavy brown Tennis Shoes, all sizes, while they last. . .98c Ladies' and Misses' Sandals, all sizes 98c Boys' and Girls' Oxfords going at ................ .SI. 50 Now if you want to save about half, come in before they are all gone, or your size is gone. A FEW OTHER BARGAINS Men's $1.50 Caps , . 98c Men's Dress Shirts ,75c Men's Union Suits ....... 50c Carpenter's Overalls, Black Bear, best . .$2.25 Ladies' Silk Hose ....... 98c Men's Work Shirts . .... 59c Men's Bib Overalls ... $1.15 Men's Khaki Pants . . . .$1.15 Red, white and blue Handkerchiefs 5c Men's Suits, going at. .$12.50 Just hundreds of real bargains. Bring your dollar where it wjll buy two dollars' worth. That's All Today. WILL H. WILSON 32 N. Front St.. ; ,., .'; Cheapest Store in the West (District Attorney Newton C. Chaney II leave this pvenlng for Seattle ere he will be In the active service the. Reserve Officers corps for 15 is. attached to tho intelligence per hnelof the quartermaster's corps. '. Chaney Is leaving at this time be- use of the fact that the criminal (cket at the circuit court has been ared, and will hus spend hs vaca-n. Allison K. Moulton, assistant dls- pt nltnrnpv. will tnlin hln nlncn Hur. K the fifteen days ho Is away.. udge. Thomas Leaves For Council Meeting uudge C- M. Thomas leaves this ey ing to attend a meeting of the judi .1 council of the state of .which he bne of the five members, consisting two members of the supreme court I three circuit Judges. The pur se of .the council Is to recommend ILiiges in the practice and procedure the courts and correct tho evils of rt work. Including undue expense, lay and technicalities which are so Itcrly criticised by tho public. ( , Wheat Crap U 8aved. ' MACLEOD, Alberta. July 23. A pvy rain which fell today from Idlclne Hrft to the Rocky mountains itually saved the wheat ' crop in pthern Alberta. A heat wave had vailed over .the wheat belt for Non-Stop Auto Trip Completed. NEW YORK, July 23. (A. P.) utenant Leigh Wade and Lincoln ills today completed their non-stop nscontlnental automobile run, re--tlnff at the Broadway terminus at 52 P. M., eastern standard time. tf . ' - . ' ;' '':!:. Mrs, fjiirklii Gets Divorce, PARIS, July 23. (A. P.)A di vorce has been granted to- Mrs. Vera Huntington Cravanth Larkln, daugh ter of Paul D.' Cravath,'-New 'York lawyer, against James Satterthwnlt Larkln, by the civil tribunal of the Seine, upon tho' wife'R apftllcntlon. SUFFERED TWO YEARS Finally Relieved by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, Says ' , Mrs. Anderson Rancolov. Maine. "Lydia E. Pink- ham's vegetable Compound helped mo eauy ior uearinB- V book with gaa. . ere down pains in the sides and Dactc, neaa aches and tired feel ings. I suffered for two years and it seemed aa though I could : not get my work done irom one day to tho next. Af ter reading letters from others who had taken the Vegetablo Compound I decided to try it and now I can do all kinds of work, sewing, washing, ironing and weeping. I live on a farm and have five in the family so am busy most of the time. -1 recommend the Vegetable Compound to my friends and hope my letter will help some one to take your medicine." Mrs. Walter E. Ander son, Box 270, Rangeloy, Maine. Over 200,000 women have bo far replied to our question, "Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E, Pinkham't Vegetable Compound t " ' ': 98 out of every 100 of the replies say, "yea," and because the Vegetable Compound has been helping other wo men it should help you. For sale by druggist everywhere. ( ... , ., AND WHEN IT COMES TO VALUES There' is no denying that the Golden Rule offer the greatest pos sible value at the lowest possible price. It is a simple matter for us to do this 95 busy stores buying together, paying cash and selling for cash and giving customers the advantage. ;When you want REAL VALUES remember the . Busy Stores The Reason "We Sell For Less 95 Busy Stores The Reason We Sell For Less Why MEN 50 New Fall Suits : Just received from . Rico- Rochester ' Color, style and tailoring arc all iti evidence in these suits, and the enormous buying power of 95 stores enables us to offer them to you at the very low price of , $29.85 i v- - Men's Wide Belts 95c These stylish new lt-iuch belts in all t-olors. Also men's mercerized sport belts in a Rood assortment of colors . ....95 Women's Wash Dresses $3.95 '., Crosses of English broadcloth, pure Irish linen and. figured voiles. These dresses sell at from $5.75 to $8.50. Special $3.95 Women's Waslj Dressed 55.95 Raj'ons, pongees, tissues and voiles; all ' much higher values; neatly, trimmed in self and contrasting materials. This lot specially priced at ..: $5.95 EXTRA SPECIAL Women's Silk and Fiber Hose, -59cPair A quality- of hosiery that sell regularly at from 8T)e to 98c pair. A special purchase enables us to sell this high-grade hose at only, nir .....59- (Colors: Nlide, French nude, grey,. Russian calf, peach, black and white. ' Silk tunic blouses in tan and cocoa colors. Worth $8.50; special ...;....$3.95 ';.-: .V.'ll' I. -IT; i, 41'.'. .")-'. ... .r, . .-. .-.'.,. ,'.,' Voiles and Crepes 35c yard dO-iiicli, voiles of flock dot and floral designs; also plain colors. Dress crepes in plain and fancy patterns. . A.11.50c to 75c quality, vard....35 .: a v.. "'.-' V;v'-';i ;,'.;-' ' ;'' ' '32 inch Ginghams 17c yard " Standard quality, gingham in new pat terns; a good assortment to select from. Priced, yard 17 36 inch Percales 17c yard 'ast. color percales in light and dark colors; extra quality. Priced, yard....l7 Swimming Suits 'Bradley swimming suits for women in lieautiful colors, absolutely all wool, sixes 34 to 42; regular $7.50 'values for....$4.98 Men's Shirts One lot of men's fine dress' shirts in blue, grey and as sorted patternsshirts which usually sell for $1.75 and $2 included in this lot; sizes UY to.'17 ........$1.50