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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1925)
qMEDPORD MAIL TRIBUNE. ftfEDFOftD. OftftCiOX FRTDAY. OOTOBTIT? 0. 102.') r FOR 2ND TIME J. O. Hallowell, who forfeited $16 hail money after being arrested for Intoxication by the 'Medford police night before last, and who was found i yesterday sitting in a car with part ' of a bottle of whiskey and arrested again, pleaded guilty to possession in Justice Rhe's court In Jackson ville later and was fined $100. 'According to hla own story Hol lowell claimed he met a man in a local -. cigar 'irtore. Wednesday and Went wlth him several miles out Into the country to get a bottle of moon shine and bring It back. . .Because of this story the authorities not only got 'curious to- know where the booze came - from, but begnn action l,y which Hollowell's car 1 may be seireed and sold. '- .- ' ! Hollowell Is said to be a traveling salesman and -since his last arrest the police claim' to have discovered that he is wanted In Keiiingnam. Wash., for an alleged embezzlement. They have notified the Belllngham authorities. ; Hollowell-- was' --unable to piiy'hls 1100 fine and is ,now in Jail. ' '' ,' . ' ' Dancing Leads to Divorce Says Bryan's ' t ' Religious Successor ' - '. .;- -. BRlnOKTON, N. C, Oct. 9. Dancing frequently leads to divorce, thinks the Rev. -, John Roach Strntton, successor to the late W. J. Bryan. "When a man hugs'n dozen" women durlng'an evening," he said, at a ministerial conference, "he Is npt to find at least We who appeals to him more than the worn and weary wife." .Also vice versa. ' ' '.O Wall,Street RcRort I nbw .york. Oct. .'9'. 'ca:' P.) Spectacular gains in- the -high -priced Industrials featured the :resumptio'h of a' broad tipward movement' iri to day's stock market: -: ' - Nearly two score Issues had mount ed t6 liew high levels for the year before "(he end of 1 the third hour. Buylpg operations In the early after noon 'centered In such issues as Foun dation -'cdmpanyv. United" Cigar Stores and Allied Chemical, w'hich ruled 4 to S points above last njght's final quo tations,' ; ' "' '' '' - ; ; ' The' closing was , strong. Genernl -Motors orossed- 1 14 -to -a-new-- high record and Were followed by Dupont, Associated : Dry Goods, ; American ' Brake Shoe arid Foundry and Mnthje son Alkali, In which gains ranged from 3 to 5 points. Adams Express, however,- receded seven points from Its high and General Railway Signal - sold - 9 points under- the -' previous closing, Bulcs approximated 2,000,000 shares. ' " ' 37 Decrees In Eugene ; l KUOENB; Ore:. Oct. .9. With a minimum of S7 degrees, Kugene ex ' perlencefl her' coldest - -night of the - season last year'. The maximum yes terday was 63. Today is starting out warmer. ' ,' - ' ' ' -. ; . Yesterday's Results. ' 1 At Portland 7, Sacramento G. ' At Seattle 9, Salt Lake 9 (called end of 14th). : At Ban Francisco 5, Vernon 3. At los Angeles 5, Oakland 6. Try Mine My powders, u$c4 by , movie start By dM WalUe' H6ppr ' . I am a stnjre star and a , movie ntar. All my frlendH are ntars. I know theHe liuhllc heautien an few do. We are extravagant. Supreme beau ty man no-much to us that nothlriR Hue con mutter. 1 lon paid for pow tlera (5 per box, to secure the very best. ' - ! . Now, by grace of the makers. 1 nup ply those powders at very modest . price. - The 'very auper-powders for which I paid their price Ail toilet counters now supply them at r0c and It. under the name of Edna Wallace Hopper. t There are two types, but of this su perlative grade. One ft cold cream - powder , which clinr and stays. I 1 tvnva use that. Hut many prefer n light fluffy powder. 80 I supply both Styles. Hoth come In four shades White, flesh, peach nnd brunette. t IM me hring ymt l nw cupfHlnn of fine (Miwdrr. , Htmi the coupon fnr namili M-ith iy Hfoutv Book, Voit will t dellfhtl. Uirn whit w ttiitlltou people mr. PMp Him pon now. . . , a 44Hflt Sample Free 536 Laliehorff Drire, Chtcifo. jW I ! to try .- Youth Cream Powder D Fare Powder t .. WUtw fleab" Peach Bruoetle LIQUOR PLEADS GUILTY - I BEND, Ore., Oct, 9. Ttobert A.I , Wlnthrop pleuded guilty' before Judge T. E. J. Duffy yesterday to ,n. mu.c....em cnaigmg larceny uy, uunee una outlining money unaer me position or. society editor for tne false pretenses. Wlnthrop, who was Ashland Tidings nnd will furnish bo- returned last week from Pasadena. I lie,y nw" ,wke week- Ml'8- A"- , . , ... drews Is well qualified for the work Cal.. to jace the Bend charges which.' , ,,,,, ln ,ollch . wtlh Boclal S f,,.V , .a'f her!,anl cuh activities., of the city, in Oct6ber. 124, made no statement 1. Tne . teaoner8 of the nwlhorne at the time he entered his Ilea, ... ha Mrtv although he had stated previously, to officials thnt he hoped to make restitution for what he' had taken and blamed bad liquor .lor ; his ac tions.'' " ' " 1 o uuge iJuuy set tut urne xor sen-, tence ,und court was adjourned last' night 'until nine' o'clock Monday, morning. . Vannie Robinson ond Ralph Wha- ley. charged with 'cattle teallnK in mu iiiuiuiHciua 'clu, ,,,u grand Jury, were found guilty late' yemerday by a jury inNcircuit court on the first of the two charges.1 . FLEES TO HILLS FEZ, French ?MorocccH Oct. 9.-ftAl)d-Kl-Krlm. the Rlfl'ian chieftain, hem med in by the French advance from Kll'ano northward 'nnd- tile movement of the Spanish troops southward from Ajdir, is reported to . have taken re fuge with his brother, Si Mohammed, in the Bnnl Arous' mountains,- one of the most -inaccessible "of -the Atlas range. - He is said to be assembling troops and munitions there. Heavy ralus continue to turn the valleys into quagmires anil -the mountain brooks into raging torrents. -,- : i 1 The French are remaining on their jmsitions captured Monday last, v I 1 he Moors, however, are concentrat ing at a point about nine miles south ,of AJdlr. ' XTrs. p. s. Englo,'TrsV A.' 13.'M:lrs ke nnd-Mrs. H. C. Millings left for Hnlem WednoHiiay evening to 'attend ASHLAND ' .in iii'fung in me aiinmiiurjr-wui. purported 1 confession by Bert "Ore of 'Foreign Missions for .the. north- Jone(1 convict who died In the jWest district for Methodist churches. ."breaki tlmt he killed himself after he A. E. Yount of Portland arrived hnd been wounded and lay helpless in Ashland.Tliursday.ta.spend..a wectf on the gl.oun(i jgst outside tower in the' city assisting In the' cam- ulI1ber one.'- i 4 1 ' palgn'-for - raising-- funds is for the The alleged confession was In . the. local T. M. C. A. needs. ""' 'form of pages torn from a note book The junior class of the high school 'wnich Warden A. M. Dalrymple suld held a pie sale on Friday, the first na(1 been found on or near Jones' effort of the class .to raises funds ,0a'y. The ' submission of this evi-foi- the Junior, picnic" and other d(,nce waa dramatic moment in the class activities. ." ' ' ' " ' llrinl. Inasmuch as the existence of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Poley of Gresham street left Asjilnnd on -Wednesday tor1 n two weeks visit In Coos -county. " They - will visit 5 their daughter at Coquillo and Mrs! Poley's sister, "Mrs. Kronenburg at Bandon .Mrs. Mamie McWIlliams Peck ofiWh0 suid that it had been found on Glendale, California and her two; children spent -Thursday visiting with friends in the Dead Indian section. Mrs.' Peck has been in Ashland to attend her sister. Mrs. James Spence, during her Inst illness. I Mr.' Lyman, janitor of the Haw thorne Bchool building was taken to the "Community Hospital on . W.ed nesday -where- he underwent a se rious operation.' Mr. Lyman's condition-shows some little Improvement. Mr. Myers Is caring' for Hawthorne building during Mr. Lymnn's absence. Mrs.-! Emma Oeder returned from Portlnnd Saturday after a 'two weeks' stay. ... - i - Mrs. Fred C. Homes of Belleview will be ' hostess on Tuesday-to the Upper "Valley Community club. As sistants to the hostess nre Mrs. Mary Tucker, ' Mrs. Betty ' Ooettsche. ' ' As this Is rally day fbr'the club, the hostesses expect a full attendance of'i the 'members. v Clarence It. Onley, who has been assistant to the. caretnker ln the auto - camp during the- summer months,' left for Los Angeles Wed nesday "afternoon. Mr; Oaley will join his sister,' Miss Mabel C. .Galey, and they will make their home iri Los Angeles. Announcement of the marriage of Doris nagley, daughter of Mrs. Elmer E. Bagley of "Portland to Dr. Albert E. Mnrkey of "Portland have been 1 .; Rpm$mb'er Jhis Food authorities say ( you can Jive on whole wheat aloae. SHRED DEp YHEAT is whole wheat with cream , it' a perfectly bal anced food. . , , Shiiedded at HJILMEAL received by Ashland friend. M Mai-key wua for some time a resident of As)0 Ad and 'has many, friends nere who wish net everv nafcpinesa. '." Mr.-and Mrs. 'J. K. Norstrom of Falrview street have gone to south ern California to spend the winter months and will itrobably nnt i turn until March. The Noi-Htrums will visit among relatives and will see the various points oN interest about los Angeles. Mr. and Mis. J. L. Ketch, of Tilla mook have purchased the Leo Fer guson home on Hargadlne street. Mr. Ketch has Joined the realty dealers of -the city and will open his uiui-e in foe AMiiunu nutei uuuu- Ing. Mrs Orare Andrews has accepted B,ven pr(lny by ,he lmrems of the Hawthorne school. The party Is planned as-a means of promot ing- the acquaintance of parents and teachers and to bring about that fee , of common Mnterest which ,B pr,Ul4,ve ot the. best results in - ,. 1 : school work Mrs. Josephine Poley of B street was , the ' delightful -.hostess . to a large group 'of friends 'of Ornndina Humphrey on Thursday afternoon . ,,. The affair was a surprise celehra- tlon of Mrs. Humphrey's 91st birth day and- the guests were the mem bers of the .older women's class of the Presbyterian -church. ; silks 1ellle pirkey and Mrs. -nob-;erf -McMljlan 'were business, visitors lh Mcdfoi-d Thursday afternoon. 1 lMrj.and Ars. Vf, H. -lcNalr have , returned from a trip lo Portland and to the state ran- at- saiem. . William Miles and' fumily have moved from their Orange street home to a place near the . old normal school,,' ' . : a ' ' ' ,' ;' WHO KIL KI IlOIiMAN. i - (Continued from page 1.) Sweeney, he said, was killed as he was firing downward into the yard toward the ouk tree and that less 'than a -minute later he saw the three convicts mount the stairs into the tower. .' --' ' , -Who Killed Holman? vVrlght E; finrdner.' who was in the guards' -quarters at the lime , of the break testified that he ran at once to tower number one 'and was standing besjde Guard Holman when the latter was shot;' He said that he assisted Holman down through the tower and In id him on the ground just outside and to the north of the tower. At that time' he said, Holman was shol ionly through the arm.'r When he next saw Holman, a lew -moments later, Holman had been' shot through the head and was dend, Gardner said. Oregon iloncs Confession '' 1 ' -' ;The :must sensational disclosure ....... 1.a Inl ediltlotliin l,v the Ktnte of n such evidence had never before even been intimated.1 r - 1 - - - -. ; Warden 'Qalrymple testified - that the mthook was-hrodght Ito- him shortly after the breuk by a trusty convict named Johnson, a lire termer, Jones when the coroner was examin- ing the body. Dalrymple said that he found the alleged confession scrawled on sev eral pages of the book in blue pencil and that he . also found a code; and other notations in the bexok. After tearing the confession from the book he gave it to Dewey Jones; the dead convict's brother, who offered to at tempt to decipher the. code but was unsuccessful. r The second sensation developed when Dalrymple was cross-examined by the defense. .The warden was luHt about to' be released when ''he stated that he hod i anothet blt ,.of; information that had ndt been brought out by the .questioning. V-What is it?" asked Will -IK-King, chief defense counsel, i - i ' ;'When ' examining the cel. that had heen ; occupied liy Jones and Ellsworth Kelley the night . ot ,tne Cellev tl break the principal keeper and one: of the Kuards found some hand- writing on the wall In the same blue ncncil.! Dalrymple f said. .' "In' 'one nenoll." Dalrymple Tsaid. "In place It read 'tonight at six o'clock I leave thlg place ": dead ' pr alive," and was signed 'Oregon Jones.' - Be neath It was written: fOive-me lib erty or give me death. Crowbar Kelley.' Kelley was known as trow- bar Kelley in ,tie prison." "WOItTIUNGTOX OIVKS BP. ' " i -s - , (Continued from page one.) the two years prison term but In January of this -year received a stay because of ill health. Ite fled. ' . '- In June he .was arrested' while a patient in a Los Angeles sanitarium. It aa clolmed-he could hot be moved because of his condition; But he dis appeared aguin. i - 4 -tlntll his dramatic re-appearance In Chicago yesterday,1 when he sum- moned his attorney to his hotel, only, vsirus renorts' of his whereubuuts In Mexico had been received, t CHICAGO, Oct. 9. (A- P.)--John W. Worthlngton, "the iwolt of Ia- county wants tne Oregon Trunk hc Salle street," who for two years haa,chuse:lt would aid colonization and evaded prison, was seized by deputy, stimulate ' dairying, poultry raising United RUites marshals, : taken to the and general farming. , r '; fmleral building on a stretcher to- Oeorge Brewster, Redmond, man- day and ordered taken to Atlanta; nrlson at once to start serving his. two-year sentence. SPKOKliK GIVES VIFAVsj. (Continued from page one.) ftlamath. Fallt would cause a real estate boom, "which are always bad," hA Added." ,-- Mr. Bproule's comparisons of rail distances to eastern points folyw: vj7 r - will be 208 in I lea lutiKer by . Oreat Northern und ."7 miles lotiirer by Northern pacific. "''To fit. Louis the line via Bend will be681 miles lonjr ' by 1 1 rout Northern and 435 miles longer by Northern Pacific. ''To Omaha, the Alturns lino will be'430 miles shurter than the Nor thern raolfic, via Hillings. I "To Knnsas Oily, tho Alturns line will be 3U8 mWvt shorter than tho Northern Pacific via Hillings." I . Kegardlng the Klamath-Tulo lake-, Alturas line, Mr. Bproule suld: j , "If the Oregon Trunk line is not built and if the application of the O. C. & E. .has the approval of the commission there is no question that the Strahorn line. Jn which the Southern Pnclflc will have a Joint Interest, will care properly for all traffic needs in the timber and val-j ley country lying to the northeust and east of Klamath Kalis and th. Natron cut-off will care for the re- mnlnder, excepting only (that which. Is adjacent to the Oregon Trunk j rather than to the Klamuth Falls railroads. . t Kest IJno to lturns. "The Strahbvh aiplicatIoh Includes the construction of a lino to liko view, and 'lu his answers to iiiterro-j gatories Mr, 'Strahorn. 'mentions an understanding with the Southern Pa cific for the use 'of this line as a1 through i route for truffle between Oregon and Nevada. Speaking fori the Southern Pnclflc, wo would pre-l fer that the commission pass upon , the application for this particular! construction without reference to the! use of the line for the purpnHu! stated. It is true that the Southern Pacific has ut different times con-! sldered1 the possibility of this Hnej as. a ' partr' of a through route, but It has also had under consideration I other routs from Klamath Falls to1 reach its Central Pacific main line, I hut not passing through Lake view. In fact, we have reached a decision and have pullbcly announced what ! we want to do In this respect..1 We have applied for permission to con struct a line from Klamath Falls to Cornell and hftve concluded that the most suitable 'through route for 'u connect lion with our Central Pacific main line will be to continue the proposed Klamath Falls lino across Tule lake to' a -connection with' the N. C. O., as planned in lyuS, but not having determined upon the place at which It would connect we origi nally applied to the commission for permission, to build to Cornell. Since this hearing has been culled, our engineers have made further re ports' which point to the general di rection of Alturns as the more di rect and serviceable route, and on October 2nd, we filed with the com mission In Wushlngtnn formal ap plication for authority to construct accordingly. , ' 1 Oregon iVunk Opposed, After noting that Southern J Pa cific development plans In south central Oregon, were tied up for years by tho Central Pacific litiga tion, Mr. Sproule said: It may be.polntcd out that tn0 Oregon Trunk interests were, un hanipered by government intervene tlon nnfl 1ltlRmroiV"ffuch as we ex perienced and " were ; free and i able to undertuke .construction at any time since they reached Bend in mil. So why did they wait" fourteen years until the Southern Pacific had received permission to complete its Natron line and had made -; very heavy expenditures in consequence ? Why did they wait until -Mr. Strn horn had perfected his plans,; had built forty miles of his railroad nnd made appllcotlon for extensions? Ap pllrntion bv us for permission to build a line to - Bend to to pnrtici pate In .the lumber traffic 'ould be i quite as much in order and as little- serve public convenience necessity. ; t "Finally, as to the Oregon Trunk: Why have they been silent and made not move during the long years of our pioneering and In which we were in good faith mnking suchUnrge Improvements in the Klamath region which has become productive thru .the enterprise of Us citizens con jointly with ourselves? The obvious reason Is that1 they' have been wall ing for us to put our money Into this region for Its development and after we have done so, then Come In at.sntnll expense to themselves to take from us the just rewards of our enterprise. We have invested all the money and taken alt the chanpes." ; I Hill Mncs Barked ' The case of the Northern lines was brought to a conclusion this morn ing with the testimony of cnttlemert and others who favored the extension of the Oregon Trunk from Bend to .Klamath Falls. . ' , " - . ' Judge R. If. Bunnell, Klamath county farmer, declared the proposed extension would open districts now Isolated. "We appreciate whnt the Southern Pacific Is doing for us," ho said, "but we want competition M. n. Biggs and C. W. Foster. Prlnevilie cattlemen, nnd V. U. Sanderson .owner of the Baldwin Sheep company neat Madras, told of the advantages the road. would bring In aiding cattle men to market their stock, - - A. R. Monoskey, ' Portland sheep dealer, said the line would release the Klamath district from the grip of California buyers, who can now take advantage of the fact that Klamath growers havo no other outlet. . H. I. Stearns, prlnevilie cattleman, declared ' the ' Oregon Trunk would greatly aid central Oregon livestock raisers who summered stock In tho . Fort Kinmnth country. County Agent .Tucker i ot - Prlno- vllle, stated many settlers aro needed on Irrigation projects and thnt Crook ngoi of on Irrigation district, Unld "the Oregon Trunk must bo allowed Id' 'extend "In qrder to fill our rtls trlcta and furnish us an outlet to tho California markets." . .. . , . ; Mri. - Alva, McMlckle, en fan tho only 'Woman to testify,- -told of tho bene'flts that would come with tho extended ' Oregon Trunk.- ' Bhe In chairman of the transportation com mittee of the Redmond chamber of commerce, t t f . ,, - : - - il - .......... . ii! Sale- Prices! Men's Work Sox...... $ .10 Men's Canvas Gloves . .10 -. -.. . ' -. ... Red, White and Blue Handkerchiefs Men's Bib: Overalls... Black Pear Overalls. . Men's Wrk Sljirts .. . Men's Khaki Pants .. Samson Suit Cases . . . Carpenters' Overalls, Black Rear Best "ft Vi-V".W:'' WILSON, The Price Cutter .: if i " ; i' ' ' i The Cheapest Store in 32 N.'Front St! Fall and Winter Hosiery and Underwear litulii-s wild liiisn,' lmlii's'.silk mid wricil host in nil tlio latfsljnnil. jiins f iihIi i(iMII pottirs Tor Wl mid .wintiif ynir. : Ji.'k a v.unu .wjiuru irie anil iinlily nVc cuniliiiu'ij. 'f,.,' '' .' . '"!' ' ' ' " ', ' ; .' r ; j ' ' ' ''' '' U : Children's Knit Goods 100 Wool '"''.'' -'.'-'-:-' . , , -. ) r; ; ,;;J;; Oul full shipment of knit wool swpiiti'i'ji, fine knit coinbinnl ion sots, hoot ios, polo caps, knit nnpi's, .snc(iies,? mittens shawls and "tO(uefi,' mndo.. of nil-wool mntm'ial nnd rcprcs'Mits the hiirlipst quality ' jn ;t'ii)isli and workniiiuship' to he' found in this class of merchandise. The .- Monnattan inakc is a t!" for their children. ..Ladies' Hats ' ' fipeeinl values offered fi)r Satiii'day on Ladies' Trimmed Hats.' Our new inudels in felt, velvet and veliiur pattern hijls Jiave that chic and, style so creatly admired. These offerings c.oinhine hoth qualitv and jn-iee. FEISHER'S YARNS In n wonderful assortment of colors. Flcishor quality is Ihc standard for knitting; use' no other. " '" 222 W. Main Medford ' Make? Delicious Candy ! 1 n- HERE;S nothing like . Carnation Milk to make rich, smooth-grained, dcli cioift candy. Try it and see. i - - - ' . - -' . ' ' 'Wrtulm Carnitt4nCocHliMliw l ' j(.( 100 Mm ' mipn CARNATION MILK . ' . PRODUCTS CO. 474 Ollun St., Portland, Or. "From Contented Cows" Yrn tn dilute 1 M fiti tlii. cm until lln m 4 u.rt bottle over- owa with pure milk Rag Rugs, 18x36....'; 14-qt. Aluminum Dish Pan Men's and Boys' $2.00 Caps . . . . . ... .05 1.15 1.35 ,69 : .98. 1.50 2.25 ... f : The Working" Man's Friend UX ".:' Men, i Women and itilMrnntct of piality.!'; All mothers SHIELDS . PRIZE DANCE Ashland Natatorium Saturday Evening , ' ,' o October 10th ' rlusic Furnished by the Southern Qregonians Per Couple $1.10 : M ; 1 Ladies Free GOOD TIME FOR ALL- Mnrepll'a Mlrnulo Mineral. A rndln-nctlvo j nubatance o( , .the nrlh. The great blood , and body liiilltlcr. Laboratory nt Portland, Ore. Hto Mr. J. A. Kverett, 200 Willamette atroet, Jackson county agent, floilford Oro. Ti'l. imo-y. jOO DC I Buick Master-Six Coach Like , ' '-:'-, : I" " -r. -p The Busy Corner Motor Co. .49 .98 .98 Boys' Long Cord Pants 2.75 Men's Fine New Over coats ....... i,.... 12.50 Men's Suits going at . . 12.50 Men's Suits, all woo . .19.50 Boys' Suits, 2 Pants and vest 6.75 the West Medford, Oregon Children fully appreeiatu Kiich prmcnts ' Medford Glass Co, ; Automobile Glnsa and Mirrors made to ordor. We call for your aaeh and replace broken windows. : 'Phone 140. 118 8. BartUtt 1925 r New UV Chicago the U0 via vena cook witn ga,
