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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1925)
O. , -;;, -.j.--.V-r-a-.- : MTOOFORtt -HAtli TMftTTJnS, MEDFOIW. OTCEflOXV TUESDAY. AlTflUST '4." 192.') PAGE THREE - fl flxr books m L NABBED BY COPS ATTY. - GENL- RULES STILL UNSOLVED FIRST DECISION v.; 4 Through the efforts of state truf fle officers J. J. McMahnn and C. P. Tulent, 10 violators of sliito traffic laws were brought to JusaVo yoster day in the justice courts of Justice G. O. Taylor of this city and Justice Roe of Jacksonville. .Twelvo of tho cases were heard before tho ' latter, while the remaining four were heard before the former. Of 'the, 16 cases, - 12 involved fines, 2 were bails for feited, another a ball to appear, in court this week and the limt one a dismissal. ' j Bight of the violators were arrest- ied by McMahon. The first one was J. O. Reed of Medford charged with speeding on the Crater Lake', high way. On his plea of guilty he was fined $15. Richard Scott! of Klam ath. Falls was flnod on two charges, one of which was the failure to give right of way with his truck an the Green Spring mountain road, and the other failure to carry a mirror. Lu ther O. GlUam was fined i5 for speeding on his plea of guilty. R. J. dingier a local - ninn, was assessed $20 for driving at an abnormal speed on North Riverside uvonue. A. II. .Millur of Bellinghum, AVn., forfeited . S2Q bull because of failure to uppeur in court on a charge of speeding. J F. Klstler was fined Jir for speeding on the Crater Lake highway; and for hitting an automobile driven by George Coutroll, while ho was at ; tempting to pass it, , Enos .Ashnm also paid 20 to the state- for speed ing on the above mentioned high way. Alfred Davis,- a local youth, pleaded guilty to a charge of speed ing on Medford. streets at tho rate of 40 miles an hour and cutting corners. Ho wns fined (20 and suffered tho suspension of- his operator's license . for 30 days. This was Davis' second offense. State Traffic Officer C. P.' Talent arrested the other eight, the first one .was L. C. House, who pleaded guilty In Judge Taylor's court this morning to a charge of speeding and was fined 10. F. F. Darby of Hlllsburg. Carl., put up a ball of $25 to appear in court next Saturday to answer 1 a chargo of speeding on the Pacific highwny. George -Sherwood of Hol lywood forfeited a 25 bail for non appearance ' tq answer, speeding charges placed against him. W W. "Fosdlck of Concord, Calif., was' as sessed $15 on a similar charge. Miss K. A. Symmons of, Dayton, O., wns fined $15 'on ,q plea- of guilty to speeding on tho Crater Lake high way. W. B. Thompson attempted to drive to the city on the same road with no lights. Ho was arrostod and fined $20. Officers say tf Ho had called for. their assistance before he made tho attempt they would have escorted him into. town, b, V. Flem ing of Gold Hill was fined $20 be-, .cause of reckless driving when ho struck a car .belonging to Sam Chls holm ut Gold Hill. Tho caso against N. . R. Attard, a stage driver, for driving a Jitney, without a. -proper tail light 'was dismissed because of the fact,' that tho light was completely : broken. ln such '-.a manner- that it oouia not bo- repaired-, when; the of- rlcor requested .it. ; if. -, ; : When hunger bocumo so stionj? that not even the law cuh ntop them fvotn eutinp;, throe men, who pave their nuim-M t.SUui:l. Ktat-icr and Alc CuLston nd tlielrhinio .nH Newport, attempted to Hccure food ,' from tho vtogetttble gurden of Mi und Miu C, M. Purkcr, uu, elderly couple who live on tho Pacific highway u short rls tnnce fruin the Owen-OreKOii loKpliin railroad, lust night about 10 o'clock. The three men. one of whom wis gray-haired, were In the net of dig ging potatoes when Mr. and Mrs. Parker confronted them with a nhot gu'n telling them to put up their hands.' , . ' A pausing motorist seeing tho sit uation rushed to (he polleo relation and left the Information that a holdup was in., nrogreKs north of. the city. Night aPtrulmen ieggit and .,,Ciive promptly, arrived on the scone,, and took: the yirec mor) in custody, lodg ing them in tho city Jail for the night. The three -men, all of whom hud wives and togther were tho fathers of eight children, claimed , th,ey wore completely.. . bankrupt. . When'- Mr. Parker arrived at the police slallon this forenoon,, he decided to place no chargo against them, and cnsc(iuent- ly the men were sent out of tho city .with., their-families, .driving two old decrepit Kordu. Tho men said they were forced, to steal as they had asked for assistance, but none was forth coming,, and jthy, .had- expected to work next week ' during the, annual 11 uil mil vini. . - KAL15M, Aug. 4. The state text book commlsinn yesterday failed to ciaruy um suuaiion which n lacuu. and the only definite result of the meeting was an opinion of the at torney general ruling neither Super Intendent J. A immisslnn has the LDGALkRUNAWAYS TOHOME PUT ON PAROLE MATTOON. 111., Auk. 4. (A. P.l Whether Miss Anna Stollman, -IS years old, former Cincinnati school princi pal, took her own Mo by p:ii-.jn or was murdored is as much uf a mystery Churchill nor tho " 11 J""1 """"'.'? "" " u"" text hook enminissinn has authority""" ,u""u "' ' "' im,i,.' ii. i.iv i,. ii, n iovi r her siatj,, . uoiiuh oca man books at this time as one third of ne'T i10re;.u ; 1 tragedy have thrown no light on the motive for the death. Finding und the books wore changed last Novum ber' and the second one-third can- u. m tiiuiisw ui.i.i iii"i, ,i.l- ,, ,,in i.lil, noTVi "'" t- cate the; the wo thirds of the ext books not &f g a w, , , fc b d considered last November should be . k u b , Cincinnati Vor burial Z t, com!0,"0'V , yesterday, is confident her sister oom- An effort was made to bring the.J , fl suIc,llo. ,lllportlillt t0 the """trover to a conclusion by a , umruor tUe01.y ar0 somo thi.-ty.odd motion directing Mr. Churchill to ,.,,. ,i ,.i,,i ii,,. ,. notify publishers that the commis-,,lnm ,,acklm: Miss Stnllmn'n. : Snnrn S. sion would meet In Snlem. August oE these notes, made public by F. S 20, for tho purpose of udopting text u,.i,min,r r, nllln, ,.,... books in the subjects for which con-))a,.Uy undecipherable. One of them tracts have expired. Representatives ii,i. " , 'Me puouiiing iirms win do given a tlefinite amount of time boforo the commission and to present such books us may be considered. Mr. Churchill deelarcd ho would be governed by the ruling of the at torney general und would act accord ingly. This is in opposition to tho desire of the commission which may rosort to. mandamus proceedings in order to get the entire matter settled by . tho .courts. It was intimated. D. 0. K. K INVITED FOR 1928 1ST PRIZE George Hunt o tho Hunt Amu seg ment company received a who this : afternoon xfrom Wilson Waite saying that the Medford Dokkic band of which Waito Is the leader, won first prize In Class A nt the l. O. O. K. northwest convention in Aberdeen, Wash., today. ' This news will Increase the en thuslusm for' this"1 local musical or ganization, which has linprpved so -rapidly In recent years and has re flected so much credit upon tho city. The Mail Tribune, also received a telegram- frdm ' Harry G. ' llortman, from Aberdeen this afternoon, stating that the band had won first prize. 2 SMALL FOREST ROSKBUUG, Aug. 4 A. P.) John and Arthur Hunter 12 ami 4 years of ago, 'hj'ra.n away from home on Snt unlay and were picked up by' county officers near Myrtle creek- Sunday, wore returned ,to, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 13. f ii. Hunter at .Medford this morning.; The boys ujcre given a lift by a tourist, but at Rest Haven autd camp the boys were seen by Mies Pitcliford, county juvenile officer, who became suspicious tb$it they were runaways, and upon questioning the tourists and .finding heivsunposi tlon to be correct, ordorei tirem turn ed over to the Roseburg police. They wero, held until. the authorities could get In touch with ; their paronts. ..Transportation was, received or them this muyning, anu . tney .were., Bent homo by stage. The older boy had $44 In his possession when picked up. v Throe ''boys bc'tweeri tho ages of 12' and 15.. who had xun nway from j their homes In aud around Medford, came homo today, not of their own accord, but becauso police offlchils hail tcrccd thoa. Gilford White, a 13 year old boy of Jacksonville, arrived In .tho city aboard a Btago from Woodland, Cal-, where he was stopped .by officials. Chief of Police Adams . paroled the boy to himself, making ltnecessary that he report to the chief poriod. cally. According to the boy's story, he was picked up near 'Phoenix by two men in u large car who took him to AHhland that night, where they purchased him a new pair of overalls and shoes, proceeding the next day to " Woodland. Thoro lie left them to think over tho situa tion whethcr.it would bo best to re turn home or contlnuo on his ad venture'. During that time city of ficials of Woodland apprehended - him promptly, - sending him to Medford. The boy promised tho chief to obey the rules of tho parole, and that he would stay with his uncle, K. A. White, who Is a stage driver between this city and Roseburg. ' Two boya. William 04id Robert Hunt, aged i and 15 years, wero re turned to Medford this 'anernoon by Roseburg officials to their lather, U. R. Hunt, who lives on the Griffin Creek road. .rAccordlng to their story they left home to Join their brother who liven in Canada, but they had only proceeded us fur as Roseburg when their progress was intercepted by officials of that city; - They were felven a severe reprimand by tho chief upon, their arrival. ' The Medlbrd Chamber of Commerce, through the local delegation of mem bers of Kuhat Rurkan temple, H. O. K. K., attending the annual north- ( west convention " being held at Aber- ueen, wash., tins year, has extended an invitation to tho Pythian lodges or the northwest that this city be select ed as tho convention city for 1926. A ietter was written by the chamber to tho grand lodge, setting forth tho adaptiblllty of this city to the needs of such n meeting and telling what it has already done in the way or enter taining conventions and other big events during the past year. You are as common as dirt and are a regular snob. Your horse Is a nuisance-, and keep him where ho "belongs." . .. Another road: , 'Wo felt sorry when wo saw you cry am! felt wo made a mis take to make a goat of you. Wo . are on our way to Chicago and want to say three times someone has followed your buggy out of the cornflold." Onq note, belloved to refer to writ ten demands for money, said: "lxok under your front door for the check. So sorry we mado a goat of you. Friday night Seaman and Miss Stollman remained at home during Mrs. Seaman's absence on a boat trip on the Mississippi river. The body was found about 7 o'clock Saturday by Seaman after Miss Stollman had been dead hot over three hours. The A llium) lUipiist church of Ash kind, won a legal nUirmlsh over the Kiiv-t liaptlsl church of that city. In, an order ham'iM down hist week by Circuit Judge C, M. Thomas, denying two motions of tho defense, filed on .July 3, Inst. . The defendants, upholders , of the Aimeo McPhcrson Four Hquuro Gos pel,", in the motions nuked that the Ashland Haplint church, upholders of tho established linptist fnith, "set forth in particularity" in their complaint, the difference in the tenets and faiths of the two bodies, and asking for the authority, by which rults of faith wore mandatory. Tho other motion nuked that the use of words, "proselyting," "hypnotic Influence," and charge,, that members of the established church had been denied admisuison to tho church, be Ftricken out ns "irrelevant, immate rial and shanf." While tho motions wero pending bo foro the rourt, members of tho Estab lished church Vselzed" the church from the Four-Square Gospel wing, af ter they had retained nonsi'ssion sinco the start of the schism last winter. The regulars were standing guard over thii property, when tho -property was first retaken. The other faction deplored the action, but announced they would take no stops to rout them, and have been holding meetings on the lawn of one of their mem hers. The caso which has attracted wido spread attention, through church cir cles in tho slate, will probably bo set for trial ut the full term of tho circuit court. . Time to Spray for Coddling Moth JURY FAILS TO AGREE I'JUOGNE, Aug. 4. Jury disagree ment wan M-eported yesterday' In tho case of Mark Broom, on a charge at possession of liquor. It is expect- The forest flro slluallon In Ihe Crater National forest Is still satisfac tory, no now fires having been report ed for tho past several days, and but two have been reported to the forest servlco offlco as burning t on stutc luml. - ...... . . .. tJno of these is near lirownboro, covo'rlng an area of several acres, and the other In tho Applogate country, - both being put under control before they had caused any serious damage. Tho Brownsboro fire, which was but two miles oast of Kuglo Point, de stroyed two rows of bearing pear trees and scvorul acres of reproduction The Applrguto fire, which was near ltustru creek, was caused by a care less cnmiKir who luol crt camp fire burning iigalnst a largo log, but was brought under control before It had reached any else. Jim Unrnrs U'uili l'ORTLAND, Aug. 4 (A. P.) In 4I10 exhibition forsomc being played on tha Portland Golf club course. Jim Barnes. British open gulf champion and Captain Carter of Uulilln. Ireland, were one up on Hudolph' Wllhelm and John Junior, at the end of the first nine holes of playing. . . Barnes had a medal, scoro of36, while Captain Csfter, Wllhelm and Junior each turned 5n n S6. tii-iiln Tlta hfiirlno. wri hoi, I Inthe Today :Broom 'will be tried oh 'a charge of; transportation''.of -lirtttor..'',. y He was recently " indicted' " bh ' six' counts. ' Only few days left special electric, range ofoiTcget yaur's now! llll wHh gas.' ' - .. " I. Suffered 18 years-Cured In 2 Months 1 lai Miffefrd (or IS ran tHth PILF.& ' My doctor. catJ , tntkl opor.tlnn ww . ahioliitcly nrcrwury. Yet .fter few tnU mil by Or. D.n I was well, ftalnlns WfisM and rtrength; tit trow ail ocmim troubkfc" WHAT this woman write It typical of hundred, of extreme osei of PILES which my celebrated nonsurgical meth od hat permanently CURED. Un't It worth a few treatment! by a recognized SpeclalW, who will GUARANTEE to cukc yea or reran vour rnrH 'rather than Mifar longer? r?w(i my PRRR brmk on Pile, and 01 ocr RECT AXaitd COIANduorosfi. h will rauM yoa to act knororvv. nFAN md v fit: UA-rfu orrVcif : avMrHaMO farri Special sale on all Infants clothes. Natwlck. Inc.: CrUik' with gnu, ' tf The second brood of codlin moth aro working at this tlm'o, und, will contlnuo all through the month of August, tnio to the fact that pick ing of Bartletts has 'been generally delayed for a. week. It Is highly Im portant that this fruit be kept thor oughly covered. Fruit that has not been sprayed for three weeks should be spraod aflnls tline, oven though picking is' to -itai'ti next week, Tho second 4boodJf(r$olln'rnoth B-ro espdcially'bnd on fruit arid lots of pears-are", wasted , on aocountj of the ydurtg 'wojlms' juajt' entering .tjjo fruit 'at picking time. ' ' i, ..:'. It' is b'ost to -use tho casein spreader at this time In order to spread- tho lead ovenly over the fruit.. All other varieties should bo sprayodi' at thia tllne 'also. ' "'' ; - ! - c. c. .catBk- : , v '"' County" Agent, jacksoh County. ., .,r'AugM8t .4, lta6. '": ...( ' '. Oook with BBS. r Tonight! A Summer Treat , For' Dessert Serve Your j ' . ' Favorite Fruit A lightlunch and delicious-cool drink prepared in a moment DURING the hot weather when you want a light digestible meal or a cool refreshing drink between meals that's no trouble at all to prepare , Mix yourself a glass of Borden's Malted Milk the improved kind. All you need is some cold milk a few heaping teaspoonfuls of Borden's Malted Milk a quick stir of the spoon and you've got a delightful summer drink ' that is as nourishing as a light meal. ' Made in a minute, yet as satisfying and refreshing as if it had taken hoars to prepare a perfect boon to the whole family in hot weather. , Borden's has the preference because it is made by a special process that gives it higher food value, greater digestibility, better flaror than any other malted milk. ; Your dealer sells it in 7 and 15-oz. glass containers, , and 5-pound tins. Be sure you ask for the square pack ' age. The Borden Company, Borden Building, 350 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. THE IMPROVED MALTED M I UC -in the square package t Vr ' Clip thla id and naif for ' FKGB Retire folder, liuto nJillinUioihefcrf-Bii! , Medford Plate and Window Glass Co. Automobile glass and glasB for all purposes. We repair broken win dows and resllver old mirrors, maka mirrors nny size. Complete lino beveling and grinding machinery; employ nothing but oxporleucod liolp. J. V. MORQAN, Manager 118 S. Bartlett . Phono 140 '' I CASH PAID For Second-Hand Furniture and Stores : .. .. . . W. A. 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De spite the fact that I am GO years of , aso I am proud of the Tact that (.am Hhi to do a hard day's .worn In my blacksmith, shop. "I am glad lo tell how l eegalned my health. .It la great to fel as I do now not (to have one. ailment.. ' can thank Mcorlto fur restoring me to per fect health." . .- . NEW HEALTH MESSAGE BRINGS HOPE TO THOUSANDS A'simiile truth hus won buck licaltli for people wlio lutvo never drawita well breath in years. -Learning just one fact hus banisiicd KicknusH iii linndi'i'dH of cases where lliou sands of dollars und mouthy or yours of lime spout with doctors brought no relief has. put people on their -fact who were 'bedridden for yours1; hasi frct'd them from sufferinu; und pi'tin and mudef thenj uguin knif 'the.' Jmppiiiis'of, perfect health', and robust body." FREE SAMPLE DURING LECTURE Ii's. Alioo riootlli siiys It's wonderful whut MPOH1TI5 emi do for suffering liuuiupity... ! 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