Medford mail tribune., September 01, 1925, Image 3

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o MEffaORP MATL TmptyE, MEoVom OniXiOX, TTT.1:V, SKL'TKNI l'.J?R 10 102-'
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! tin 'Vyi' Villi" fur (In- tmirlnlH who
Ii-r Hi w' will have a real surprise
for everybody.
Viil um well as nil "tt (l)i-m-i" for
many of our local pi-oplf. I
Whi'ii tin- (Ioovm kwIiik oin'ii Si-p1'i-l
Conk with gnu. o
-INST TRAVEL
IS HELD UP BY-
DECLARES ISSUE-
ACCIDENTS HERE,
T
10
FOUR MORE AUTO
USUAL DECLINE
Your Life
will hold more contented days
IS THE TARIFF
VOUTLANH, On.. Sept. 1. Pro
ncdincH in the urand Jury Invesli
nation of the ojiirntlonn of Kee'.er ;
anil itolh with the Oremro Jninu. UeiU
rt-ercs hi'lil up today when John P
l.oKim, fittorney for Keeler and Uoth.
filed (H'tillon before Circuit Juilue
Tinker. tleiimmllnR the return of
various bonds, securities and other
documentH. seized in the apiirtment
of V. W, Keeler. Tuesday, as un in-:
rident to the arrest of Keeler.
At the ru me time Keeler was ar-j
rjKti'd hlH partner, .John A. Koth.j
yMo was associated with him in the
lioKiio Klver Water Works company, j
was arrested on a complaint filed i
In district court, thuiKiiiK that theyj
were dealing in bonds without a state
license.
The dm unien ts seized in Keeler's
11 part men ts included about $300,000 ,
in securities, part of which were
orenco bonds.
Logan, In his petition, contends the
arrest of lioth and Keeler was on
a felony chai'Kc operating without
a state license and not a criminal
charge, and flint the seizure of their
effects could not legally be made an
incident to their arrest.
District Attorney Meyers said the
matter seized is of importance in
t heir inse before the grand jury in
connection wit h the Orencn bonds.
; Logan, In his petition, contends the
arrest of .Uoth and Keeler was on
a felony charge operating without
Hate license and not a criminal
charge, and that the seizure of their
effects, could not legally be made
an incident to their arrest.
district Attorney Meyers said the
matter seized is of importance in
their ca s e before the g ra n d j u ry
connection with the Orenco bonds
and this cannot be carried forward
until .Logan's point is settled.
L
roKTLAND. Ore,. Sept-. 1. Thu
tariff is the prospective national is
sue leiween the democratic and re
publican parties, William O. oW field
of Arkansas, chairman of the demo
cratic national congressional commit
tee declared in his address before
Oregon democratic leaders this after
noon, Oldfleld is touring the coun
try urging democrats to organize in
an effort to gain control of the
house in the next congress.
The tariff, he declared, repre
sents the essential difference - be
tween the republican and democratic
theories of taxation and government.
At present, he declared, the coun
try is being run for the rich, but to
win In lie's, the democrats must
present a "sound liberalism," which
"will protect the average citizen
against the aggressions of corruption"
ists in politics."
"The present administration,"
Chairman Oldfield snid, "is under tho
complete domination of the ultra
rich. The president's official ad
visers are made up of the rich
Mellon, Weeks, Hoover and the rest
of them. His unofficial advisers are
the Rockefellers, the Oarys, the Du
I Nulls and the Morgans.
"In fact', we have a plutocart y
now, a government by the rich. The
people will repudiate it when they
become acquainted wltji the true
situation."
Knur ihnre auto accidents in and
about the city occurred yesterday,
luckily inflicting no serious injuries tu
occupants of pars involved.
The ucciiK'H. regarded as the most
serious occurred at fi:3i last evening
when W. (1. l'ruitt attempted to cut
between a touring car driven by 1 10.
Hart man of (itvat Kalis, Mont., and
a truck just ahead In order to get on
the highway from a side road leading
to the Hear Creek orchards, near the
fair grounds. 1'ruitt's car was forced
into the ditch, causing slight injury
to a woman companion.
Nearly at the same time. Miss June
Karhart, driving a light car. was
struck by a heavy Studehakcr driven
by Krnest Hice of Med ford, at the
intersection of Kir and Main streets.
Damage was estimated at Sl' or $-0.
According to local officials. Rice
failetl to give proper right-of-way to
Miss Karhart.
At :30 .ioe Marshall, because of
glaring sunlight, struck a car driven
by 11. L. Shaw at the corner of Sixth
street ami Central avenue. Damage
was slight. At the intersection of
Riverside and Main, It. K. Wilson
collided with ,1. It. Culler, causing
damage which included a tiro blow
out and sprung wheels. -
Local traffic officials reiterate they
will use every effort to arrest a 11
speeders so as to cause a decrease in
the auto, accident which have been so
prevalent duringtllic past few weeks.
That the peak of the auio tourist !
season has passed and is now declin
ing is shown by the dicica.Md travel
of train and otl'.er tourists to Crater
lake, and the l.-ssened number or ar
rivals at the local hotels ami the
Merrick motor Inn. Such is the case
usually by September 1.
Circuit J udge Charles M. Tln mas
has returned from a month's vacation
at the seashore, ami this week will
hear routine matters at Jacksonville.
Next week the grand Jury for Jose
phine county will convene at ('rants
l'ass, and the week following the petit
tiencral vacation time is nearly over ! Jury will meet. A number of motions
and schools throughout the Males are and demurrers, including paper filed
about ready to open, hence iht-ina- in the controversy betweu the llaplist
jorlly of tourists who are now coming churches of Ashland, will probably In
to Med lord or are passing through the - disposed of.
city are en route to their various i No decision has been reached in tin
homes. proposed calling of a special session
In accordance with annual custom "f the grand jury for ibis county, to
on September 1 the big staff or em- dispose of cases. Including the liquor
ployes of Crater lake lodge has been laud other charges, against Hill Short,
somewhat cut down, in consequence alias Shannon, who last week, used a
or which two stage loads of such em- tgun in checking a premature raid, by
nloves arrived 111 the city from the . Sheriff Jennings and Federal Agent
WOMAN'SWILL LEAVES
BRAIN TO CORNELL
FOR EXPERT'S STUDY
t
SALIOM. Ore., Kept. 1. L. T.
("l'at") Murphy, chapel guard at the
utate penitentiary at the time of the
Murray-Kelley- W 11 los escape. has
1 tee n discharged by Warden Dairy ni-
jtle, whoso conduct of the prison Mur- j
ihy criticised in his testimony before
lA'n coroner's Jury Investigating the j
wreak. When Murphy opened his
statement before the coroner's jury
"With the declaration that the prison
was "more like an old people's home."
than a penitentiary and that "from my
point of view there Is no such thing as
discipline." he prefaced the testimony
With the remark that what he had to
say, "will cost me my Job." f
Yesterday his prediction came true.
He received the following notice from
Warden Dairy tuple;
"You are hereby notified that your
services as guard are no longer needed
at this Institution. Your familiarity
ond constant conversation and gossip
ing with the convicts, your inattention
to duty and general disloyalty to the
institution that has a right to expect
fyour best efforts, have made your
presence more of a menace than a
protection. You are dismissed."
Murphy denies the warden's charges
of Inattention to duty and conversing
and gossiping with convicts.
"If advising the coroner's Jury as to
true conditions at the prison consti
tutes disloyalty then 1 have been dis
loyal," he said.
Murphy Is a veteran guard at the
penitentiary having served under five
administrations.
TILLAMOOK SHORT CUT
WASHINGTON, sept. I. (A. 1'.)
Mystery concerning disposition made
of the brain of Mrs. Helen H. Gardner,
late member of the civil service com
mission was cleared up yesterday with
announcement by executors of her es
tate that tho organ hail been sent to
Cornell university Saturday in accord
ance with the terms of her will.
The unique bequest came to light
several weeks ago when the wilt was
filed for probate, but at that time con
flicting statements were made as to
whether the brain hail been removed
and whether it had been sent to the
university.
Mrs. Gardner in directing that the
university be given her brain for
scientific study, declared that In the
past (ho brains of women of Inferior
mentality had been .compared with
those of men of higher type.
KOKTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 1. Price
cutting In the local egg market
started today following an announce
ment made before the Dairy Exchange
by K. J. Dixon, manager of the Pa
cific Co-operative Poultry Producers,
that his association would offer eggs
commencing this morning for 4 cents
under tho exchange price.
Tho announcement means open
warfare between the Dairy Exchange
and the egg association.
Relations between the independent
dealers and the association on the ex
change have been strained for some
Time and further advances in the mar
ket yesterday resulted In the open
break. . 1
Passing of the Early
Pioneer
FOR AUGUST $48,214
liuiMintf permits for the month of
August totaled being J14.4H1
below the tidal for the month of July.
A total of 3S permits were granted to
local builders, two of which were for
concrete business structures and the
remaining number for houses and
miscellaneous repairs.
Of the two business structures, the
Oregon Granite company is building
one at the corner of Fourth find Front
streets at a cost of S'.iUOU. while J. P.
Cooley and P. J. Neff are erectin the
other at the corner of Central avenue
and Sixth streets at a cost of $11,000.
M unifier Not Ilcllcvcd.
LOS ANGKLKS Police here yes
terday refused to arrest a man who
said he was a double murderer when
they told Lawrence liird, plasterer, to
return to ills worn alter no siroueu
into the sheriff's office and asked to
be apprehended. t.
Cook with gas.
tf
lake this afternoon, en route i
homes.
On September LI the Crater lake
lodge staff will be still further eul
down, but always there will he enough
employes left at the lodge to well care
for the arriving travel there. The
Crater lake season ends October 1.
The travel to and from the lake is
still quite large, however, tourists ar
riving here daily from all sections lu
make the trip up and back from the
lake.
their Cletus McCredie.
Motorists Warned to
Finest Fruit Exhibit
In Northwest at
Jackson Co. Fair
This NEW way in solving woman's
oLicst hygienic problem warrants
never a moment's charm lost
Visitors who attend the v.Jackson
County Industrial Fair, Medford, Sep
tember 1 ti to 111, will have an oppor
tunity of seeing a larger and finer
fruit exhibit than shown at any other
fnii- In tlw rlii v o.,,-
Obey Traffic OfficerSl While fair patrons will'he surprised
tions at this year's show, no sight will
L,ocai oMuoMSis oo ...... .oe exhibits of perfect fruit that will greet
of disregarding the signals m watch- Uu, (iy(t jn ho n(.1.u.llItunil pavilion,
men at the Main and lllh street rail- Tlu.ril win hl, lhl, nutstumllng varle
road crossings, are warned by City;lU.s of from mn. lwn aml om,
Traffic Officer (J. J. Preseott to,h.lf miIllnn ,iuliar ,.,- this year as
pay strict intention to the warning aH H(.ros nf nti,er varieties of
signals, lest arrests and fines follow, j fl.nil u( vegetables too numerous to
According to t hat officer many mo-1 mention.
torlsts attempt to beat the train with the fair season close at hand
across the crossings, and so far have : the management Is making prepara-
succeeded, but only at the risk oi tions for the biggest pear show in
OXE-SIXTII of the aver
age woman's lite, say
some authorities, is spent in
self-consciousness, in fear of
charm lost.
Today that is a folly. Live
every l;.y, un handicapped.
Wear your lightest frocks,
dance, dine, motor in security
and content.
Modern science lias sup
planted the old-time sanitary
pad with a better way. A way
that is changing women's hy
gienic habits universally.
The name is Kotex ... a
method scientifically ritfhL
It absorbs 5 times the mois
ture of the ordinary cotton pad.
That means great protection.
It is as easily disposed of as
a piece of tissue that ends an
old-time embarrassment.
It is deodorized, And thai
prevents danger of offense.
You Ret it at any depart
ment store or drug store, just
by saying "Kotcx." And that
banishes the embarrassment of
asking for a "sanitary pad."
8 in every 10 women in the
better walks of life have
adopted it. Which proves its
benefits.
It will mean much to you in
health, in daintiness and pro
tection. It proves old ways a
needless folly.
KOT6X
i i u t i x "is i !: i 1 1 1 y. i :s
Il'rntfcllnn: 5 Hmimi nn nl--Knihpiit
nn 1'iilton :h!h.
Ahsorbs 1". times Ms own
wcIkIk tn nieltHno and
r- UinlitUiilly lU'odorU'-il.
n rtl n n
'.ito laundry. P1
' -.aallJ' Ufc u lioco
i VZntty to huy. anywhra.
You imk Tor them by nnms.
Mnny moior knp them
r-rnt v - wtp pppil help
jdiirr.elf. pay tho clerk,
that Ih all.
No laundry discard as easily as a piece of tissue
their own life and the endangermcnl
of oth
No Serious Loss From
Forest Fires Thus Far
A total of fiO forest fires, burning
an area of l!tr0 acres have been re
ported to the local forest service
station so far this season. The
largest fire covered an area of 1S00
acres near prospect along the banks
of I m na ha creek. No serious dam
age to good timber resulted as the
same area had been burned over 10
years previous. The majority of the
fires were small and Confined to
a very small area.
years. r.nough entries already have
been assured to nearly lax (he capac
ity 6f the pavilion and entry lits do
not close until September 1 li. I le
gal dless of the number of entries, ev
ery exhibit entered will be provided
with ample space for proper arrange
ment, declare the officials.
Liberals premiums are offered for
(his department and competition
promises to be keen. The artistically
arranged community exhibits will be
an outstanding feature as wll lalso the
combined exhibit of the Talent Irri
gation District, which will surpass
anything shown at former fairs. Su
perintendent I ".liner palinun of (his
detainment says that many new ex
hibitors will show at this year's fair,
and that the agricultural pavilion will
be filled with fruit exhibits that call
not 'be surpassed anywhere. II will
ESSEX COACH
excellent condition
The Busy Corner Motor Co.
HILLSIIOIIO, Ore.. Sept. 1. Mrs.
Cat brine Julia Adams, !7, ijueen
mother of the Oregon i'loners' asso
ciation, died today at the home of her
son. William C, Adams, near Hills-
POKTLAM). Ore.. Sent. 1. (A
i i ..Aiinl.. ,-r.iirlu nf Tllllltlinok boi'O.
and Washington In a special session Mrs. Adams was elected queen
iit Illllsboro yesterday approved the ( mother of the association In .June,
draft of a franchise and contract forl-". She was the third of the asso
n toll road short cut to Tillamook datum's queens.
from Portland I Hesides her son, rMs. Adams leaves
The approval of tho franchise and 1UKhter. Mrs. Klora Pin. 1 1 S S Kast
the contract was sent to the state Mnrrison street. Portland. twenty
highway commission with all the sig- K"" Hilldren. eighteen great grand
natures of the two county courts l-1' ' r.rn an,! fn,r Brcal at Bn,ml
inched and reuuested the commission , ''"""t .
to make an early decision. The two .
counties are willing to consider any
changes or amendments or altera
tions that j he commission may de
sire. The petition for the franchise
and contract wa spresented to
commission last week by K.
t. i ;tndler and A. K. Heals.
PKNhl.KToN, ore., Sept. 1. Today
offielally marks the opening of the
"round-up season" In Pendleton and
cowboy hats, loud shirts and hlKh
hreb'd boots iifake up the uniform In
vogue. This morning saw the ending
of the long vigil mnintiitncd by ticket
seekers, who have kept their fdaces
In line for a week, with the penlng
of the round-up ticket booth.. Kollow-
KUfJKXK. Ore
services for Mrs. Amie R. Lara tit,
t pioneer of Oregon, who died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert A.
tho 'lmtn ',('i r Sat unlay, were held this
- . MOM (1IOK Ml I if O CIOCK. ur. r. .
' ' . Ulll-ni u niiu f I l. 1.l..ut I 'I, .-!, I..
church, delivered thf funeral sermon.
The body will be shipped to Itowe
burg and funeral services will be held
there at ' o'clock this afternoon.
I r. St i vers will also bo In charge
of the service nt Host-burg.
Ilurial wilt bo In Die family plot at
tho cemetery at Itoseburg.
Mr, la taut lived In Douglas coun
ty, near Itoseburg. for 50 years, com
ing (o Kugenc IH years agtC
Iteconl Well Down 7 r'wl.
UH ANtllOU'IS Athens No. (i, said
by oil men to bo the deepest well ever
drilled, Is down 743" feet after I KH
actual days of drilling. Engineers are
worrying how to get the oil to the
surface when the well comes lu.
SI H HI tig KO'h I'cck Warren.
DALLAS. TexHS. Sept. 1. (A. P.)
ing the round-up tradition. J. J. Ham
lev. local iwdnle manufacturer, was Young Htrlbllinr of Mucnn. On
first In line. Tonight a cowboy dance knocked out Peck Warren of Athens,
(staged by the Happy Canyon assocla-j Texas. In the sixth round of n sched
lion will give the round-up period an uud ten round boxing exhibition hQ
c:4r';Jal start. lu?t night.
r
ONE OF THE TRULY GREAT SCREEN TRIUMPHS OF THE SEASON!
New
Show
Today
fcn , v - '.Breat story l-r -ps8feei'
4 l' 'jJH Sii PauHneCG 111
Pa int,erHalc mm WfiM'x
f Pff7 A TheodorevonEltz iff ir QUJ rL
'Mf 4i EleanorBoardrnan XJ M '
lfj a i Edward Hearn Wv fWmMK eW "innocent
' W Kenneth Gibson YA JmF M j HU8BANDS"
. m I Bert Roach WST iw J , CM
r Victory Bateman WWMW, WW ' ,
Wis.Marks , fgl A W A -,
SHE- BERTRAND
' V ""V I K I kf 1 , drove hr husband lo drink forced un WORTMAN
I fJ 1 I I ' 'J elopement a scandal broke an engage-
I Rl M 11 I . V I I 1 Li m, ment-.tole a lover - plotted and. ,t
4vi. lAi 19 A I I 1 1 I n lJ i?8 schemed: She was passionate, selfish,
T si I V A 1 I I M If B'S beautiful, but deliberately wrecked her ne
' 1 LL m U M nu.band . household to revenge herself I 0rB,n
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(2)
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o o
FRIDAY HOUftE PETERS in "RAFFLES"
An Intimate. Peep. Iyto a
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"III
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