0
MBFOim MAIL TRIBPKE, MEttfORD, OREflpy, TUESDAY, OO'ftvMKft ' X- lift'
page three
UNABLE TO AGREE
MERCHANTS FAVOR
LABOR BUREAU TO
It S ATTORNEY TO
GIVE ADDRESS AT
Origin of the Word ''Grocer"
ITY CHEST
BE
ISSION GOV'T
F
H.
IGHT
O o
A federal' Jury In the case-of Wilbur
. EgKsmun. a Klamath Indian, cnarKed
with stabbing Monroe Faithful, during
a fight over cattle last September, was
dlsrharKed this raoruinKby Federal
Judge C. E. Wolverton anfcer 23 hours'
deliberation. They were unable to
reach an agreement and were out all
night The considerations of the jury
began - Monday morning at 10:30
o'clock and lasted until 10 o'clock this
morning. According to report the
' iiry stood seven to five for convic-
tloir.
In the damage suit of E. J, Murray
against seven former Klamath county
ortlc'als, alleging assault and conspir
acy to prosecute, Murray was still on
. te stand this morning, being the first
witness called.
The former Klamath officials named
In the action are: Lloyd Low, ex
rheril'f: " Burt Hawkins, ex-deputy
sheriff; Luke Walker and Charles
l ow, ex deputies; W. A. Welst, ex
nxslatant district attorney; D. V.
Kuyendall, former circuit judge, and
Karl Whitlock, ex-coroner.
' The suit is the outgrowth of a news
nner controversy over equipment and
tho subsequent filing of replevins, at-
' tnehments and other legal papers to
re'xaln It. There was an agreement
between the Evening Herald, of which
Murray !b publisher, and the Record,
(in ex-Klamnth Falls paper. Involving
: nn ' exchange of equipment, and the
record held Its equipment was held
. mil sought the aid of the law to '
over. .
As a result, when a deputy sheriff
. went' to serve a legal document, It is
nl'eeed Murray brandished a revolver
" end resisted an officer. He was later
BTested and Indicted. A jury acquit
ted him. - Then the present suit was
Bt.irted. .
The morning session was filled
with highly technical testimony and
e-changes between the court and
rniinsel for both sides, on the fine
points of the case. The plaintiff is
; '""resented by two lawyers and the
defense by three.
Baking Demonstration
Commenced Today
The baking demonstration, on the
. mezzanine , floor of the M. M. Depart
v ment store, in charge of Mrs: U A.
Humphreys, representing the Crown
- mills, was very well attended today,
considering it was the first day. :
. The demonstration was for bread
, end hot rolls and Mrs. Humphreys ex--plained
the mixing and baking as she
proceeded. Hot waffles and coffee
IS were served. Tire -fifternodii Jwns -in
.! foresting and beneficial to all who
f attended. . ,
Tomorrow the demonstration will be
' for golden west and angel food cakes
and cake froBting. Waffles and coffee
will also be served and all the ladles
In the city and valley and .the gentle-
men, too, are invited. Demonstrations
start at 2 P. M. and will continue
' until October 23.
Mrs. L. A. Humphrey is an expert
: in her line, has been with the Crown
, mills 12 years, conducted the summer
school demonstrations at O. A. C. with
2"0 students present and has lectured
; n"d demonstrated for other noted
' prhools. She will also go to Oakland,
f'al.. soon to lecture and bold demon
strations. Prizes are offered for different
. things to be given during the demonstrations.
Lieutenant Charles Howard. who
. has been visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Charles Howard, for several
f weeks, will leave tomorrow for R'an
; tout, 111., where he Is stationed with
the air force there. Lieutenant How-
nrd will shortly.be transferred to the
" Philippine Islands for duty covering
over two years.
Seven piece hand cut and burnished
water sets $1.49,, French-Larson Co.,
SI N. Bartlett. ' - 176
Until October 16th, best Utah coal
$16 a ton. ' Valley Fuel Co. Phone 7B
leatr-
A dozen -weary and woe begone
looking men were the Jury in a federal
court case about 9 o'clock this morn-
Inff as they walked up West Main
street for exercise, following their
breakfast, after having been In ses
sion nil last night and yesterday sine
11 a. m'., unable to reach an agree
ment'. They reported in federal court
when todny's session opened and were
discharged from duty, aid Brown
was the foreman of the Jury.
We pay for ashes 'and sell dirt
cheap. Brown White Agency, Ina.
tf
Men's leather. faced gauntlett
gloves, a good one, tic pair; 6 o. cot
ton glove 11c pair. French-Larson
Co., 91 N. Bartlett. 176
Lee M. Morrlman, ex-newspaper
man of Marshall, Texas, and Albany,
Oregon. Is here having motored down,
from Albany with a party. He Is a
nephew of President C. W. Greene' of
litany college, who Is also In the
party. '
Men's tan and black 17$ stitch cot
ton sox. ion pair. French-Larson Co.,
ill K. Bartlett. 1 17S
' i Dr. K. D. Elwood. optometrist, has
moved to his temporary office over
, Lnfnport's, Kit E. Wain. "tf
Notice.
(Kdwnrd Tayair). wns last seen
iivtng Myrtle Point for Brookings,
where e wns to meet some filends
nnd tfcey were to go to his mines
eomewhere In Illlkl mouotnins. If any
' one knows of his whereabouts please
wBte to this paper. He was about 8
ft. In. tall, has blue eyes, brown hair,
pirnlng gray, has a scar on left fore
arm near elbow nenrly always foro
Mieater and cap. He is 16 years oia.
A friend Is very anxious to learn his
whereabouts.
The Jackson County. Merchants as
sociation at their meeting Inst even
ing nt tho Hotel Medford commenced
active work for the fall and winter
nnd have a constructive -program in
view including trying to help secure a
Community Chest to handle alt char
ity work, and to. study a commission
form of city government with a city
manager and to have a series of lec
tures by Irving Vlning on business
methods. A genernl opening discus
sion on these topics, also on double
parking, Jitney, purking, repairing of
city streets and other . propositions
looking to the welfare of the city and
valley was Indulged In. .
The nssociailon went on record, for
double parking for a -period of a few
minutes, claiming it would work a
disadvantage to both - the general
public and the merchants to not
allow cars to stop for three or five
minutes while the party steps into a
Hlm-A tn ninltA n niiink mirchnsA. Thpv
also passed resolutions asking the '
chumber of commerce to take up the I
question of a commission form of city
government in the near future, and
explain the same to the people.
H. L. Wells und' Mr. Cralgv repre
senting an organisation having as its
object increasing travel on the Pacific
highway, explained the objeots and
asked to solicit memberships here. It
was referred, to the proper oommlt-
teesj ' v - '
It' was decided to close the stores
nt 11 a.- m. -on- Armistice day, to
remain closed all day,-,
H. C. Fredette, new proprietor of
the Valley Fuel Co.,' and the Home
Telephone Co.y were admitted on
members;
J. D. Russell .waai elected a mem-
ber'of the board! uf directors. In place
of James Taylor, resigned. , , ' .
0. M. LOWE CRASHES
Tl
While m the city yesterday: from
his ranch , near Talent, - D. , M.Lowe
figured In an auto collision which did
havoc to his light touring car and
truck. It is said that; he hud parked
'his truck directly In front of the tour
ing, car used' by his son in attending
school. 1 -.- - ' .
Mr. Xowe wishing to, use his son's
car attempted to drive it out of a
very tight parking space, and while
doing his foot slipped from the
bra Ho pedal tothe nccellerator. The
car shot fcppiia into the rear or th
truck, breaking and- bending equip
ment of both vehicles. -
The crash of the collision, which
occurred' near the high school,
aroused the students within to the ex
tent that they nearly called the police,
hellevlng that young Lowe's car was
heing stolen, s -
District Governor Neer of Salem,
Ore., presided over the meeting of the
Lions, club at the- Hotel Holland last
Wednesday.
Paul Kynnlng, county engineer,
made an excellent talk upon tbe status
of tbe county road fund and the pro
gram of the county In relation to suoh
roads for tha future. Improvements
are being made which are beneficial
to the farming communities through
out the county and. farmers are being
served with roads which are passable
the entire year- instead of being In
such condition that the farmers could
not travel over tbem during the winter
months. ,
DiBtriot Governor Neer referred to
the convention which Is to be held in
San Francisco next summer, wbich
will be attended, by Lions from all
over the: United States and Canada.
. Attorney Horace Manning of Klam
ath Fulls was. a guest of the club and
Lion Scott tiouj Salem, a brother of
Lion Ernest Soott, was also present.
FOR
Lion Club Roars
The M oil ford branch of the IT. S.
free employment bureau will not
'close October IS, an had been sched
uled, but will be open until Novem
ber 15, nn extension having been
Kranted by tho director general of
the employment bureau at Washing
ton, D. C, according to a telegram
received today from Senator Charles
L. McXary by Bert Anderson, a mem
ber of the. Fruitgrowers league, un
der whose auspices the local branch
was established this summer.
The telegram reads: "Have just
been advised by the director general
of- the employment bureau that he
has extended, operations of Med ford
office for 30 days. Hope to be able
to have further continuance made
before expiration of this period."
Originally the bureau here was to
have been open only three months to
take care of the rush of the fruit
season, but having supplied laborers
for many other purposes than fruit-
picking, efforts were started to have
It made permanent, for- the benefit
of the employer and employe.
During Us existence the bureau has
placed hundreds of men and women!
In employment and bus served tho
malorltv of the orchardlstH In the
valley, all of whom voice their sat
isfaction with- the service rendered.
E,
VALLEY PLENTIFUL
When the China ' pheasant season
opens Thursday; October 15, local
hunters will not find so much game
as in former years, according to local
game officials, who state that the
'birds are tor some reason lacking.
The scarcity has not- been attributed
to any one cause. Quails,- the open
season of which starts the same day,
are said to be abounding in plentiful
numbers In various parts of the valley.
Many hunters who received the Im
pression- that the season opened
October 10 are said to bave killed a
few pheasants alreudy,Oame "Warden
however are- watching tbe situation
very carefully. "
Hunters are warned not to shoot
the Hungarian partridges, which were
liberated; sometime ago near Jackson
ville. There Is no open season on the
birds, as efforts Are- being made to
have them Increase In numbers.
Very few ducks have been killed so
far locally. Several are reported- to
have been shot near Ray dam on
Rogue riven and other along Bear
creek between - Medford and Asblaud.
The ducks bagged at Ray dam- were
shot on the opening day of the season.
"Fishing, said William Coleman,
local Btute game - official, 1 "has InV-
proved and is improving in Rogue
river. Several good catches of trout
nnd young steelhead were- made last
Sunday. A few young salmon were
alBO caught." .
He added that deer hunting as a
whole was very good this year.
T
T
PC-rtTLAND, ' Ore,, Oct.' . 13.-r-The
China pheasant season will open In
Oregon Thursday . morning, State
Game Wurden Averill announced
today. He said an incorrect report
had been published that It opened
Wednesday morning,
Cook with gas.
if
PL
Ready in 2 minutes. New style H-O Quick Cookingi ,
Oats the time-saving, energy-building breakfast dish.) ,
Toasted oat flakes that cook into firm, granular oacV
meal. Appetizing delicious healthful!'
Filled with flavor packed with nourishment'
-Smooth firm in texture yet retaining the neces
sary roughage for quick, easy digestion; . ;
Thai "all-night-cooked" flavor in only two m'multi
MORS THAN
Vt.ijw.i,iwWfj
SOYIARS MAKERS
OP QUALITY PRODUCTS
J. O. Stearns of Portland, assistant
United . States attorney, here several
days In connection with the annual
session of the district ledral court,
has consented to speak before the
1L K. C. A. club, a high school organ
ization, this -evening in the high
BOhool- auditorium. He will speak on
law enforcement for the especial
benefit of the club members, and the
genoral public 'a Invited to attend.
The club, wnlch was organized by
Victor Setber, a high school faculty
member. Is composed of'Btudents in
the history, - economics and civics
classes attaining a grade of SO per
cent or above. This grade must be
sustained by the individual member
to remain In good standing.
To educate Its members In tho Im
portant aoplal and clvlo problems of
the present day is the purpose of the
club, and at the same time to encour
age public speak. These objectives
are to be accomplished through a
series of talkB and lectures given by
prominent men. from various sections
of the-country and by debates and
short speeches by members. i
Members included from last year's
club.are as followsr Margaret Turner,
Uelbert Anderson, Olena Black. Emily
Brown, Dorothy liuds, Dorothea
Florey, Nellie Glascock, Oliver Gay
lord, Marjorle Goff, Florence. Howe,
Luetta Johnston. Vivian Johnson,
Murjorie Kelly, Arthur Lalng, Ruth
Laurence, Philip' Lounsberry, Nathan
N'ewoonib, - Elinor Pulmer, Esther
Palmer.. Dwight Randull, . Frank Vun
Dyke, Carl Williams. Orvnl Wilson,
Dorothy Young and Laura York.
, Those -who have, been initiated Into
the order this year are:. Thelma
Jones, Dorothy llayhurst. Marlon
Brown, Inez Lyons, Dorothy. Shatz,
Ruth. Stewarb Juanlta Demmer, Mary
McKendree, Woodward Archer, Eliza
beth Swlgert.. Helen Thomas, Edwin
McDonald. Dorothy Baughman, Robert
Hammond, Grace Currle. . Charles
Wakefield. Egtel Philips, Jean Fltz-
Kibbons. Edna Henschel and Eugene
She! ton,
A large attendance Is- expected at
the meeting, which will commence at
8 o'clock this evening.
Italy Take Action.
. ROME, Oct. 18. The government
Is taking firm measures to prevent a
recurrence -otrthe- sanguinary ontt
Mason disorders at Florence.
"BAYER ASPIRIN"
PROVED SAFE
.-I. : i - ( , ,
Take without Fear as Told
. , . .., ... . . .. .(-....
in "Bayer" Package ,
Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on
wckage or on tablets you are not get
ling the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved
iafe by millions and prescribed by
jhyslcians over twenty-five years for
Colds ' ' Headache
Neuritis Lumbago
Toothache ' ' Rheumatism
" ' ',' Neuralgia . . ' Pain, Pain
Each unbroken "Baver" package con
tains proven directions. Bandy boxes of
twelve tablets com low cents, urug
;ists also soft bottles of 24 and 100,
CocIi2td3
minutes enly
i I 'agr! miiwh Ilia
H-O HORNSVt OATS
KICKERS CREAM FARINA
HtcsiSl criah surimur pum
ou MenunAO mncam noa J
Taken from works of Artemas Ward. -
"It is probable that the average individual holds the idea that
grocery stores have always existed. On the contrary, their estab-'
lislnncnt dates back only a few hundred years. In England, early
in the twelfth century, peddlers traveled from hamlet to hamlet
with packs of fine cloth, jewels, wine, salt, spices, tallow and wax. -
"The immediate forerunner of the grocer was the 'pepperer'
or 'spieer,' whose trade had become well established in London
prior to 1180. These tradesmen dealt in pepper, cloves, nutmeg,
jnace.-ginger and other spices, painfully transported from remote
India. ' '
"The eaj-liest use of the "word 'grocer' occurs in 1310 in the
city records of London. The term probably originated through
certain medieyal traders who 'engrossed' or attempted monopoly
by the purchase of large quantities of merchandise. It has also
been attributed to the leading merchants of the time, who bought .
only in 'gross lots' or in large quantities. . ,A . ., .
"The introduction into England, about 1G50, of tea, coffee and
chocolate resulted in a great impetus to the grocer's business.
The demand for tea, and later for coffee, increased with remark
able' rapidity, and in' a few years in spite of the denunciation;
with Avhich they were first greeted by both doctors and clergy
they became, with sugar and spices, the chief staples of the trade. '
Since then the grocers' field has steadily widened and developed.
"A recent estimate places the" number of grocery stores in the
United States at more than 220,000; The grocer, anciently a pur
veyor to the rich alone, lias expanded into the broader dignity of
dispenser to all classes, and has become an important distributor
of the necessities as well as the luxuries of life." ' ':
We would have our store uphold the best traditions and
high ideals of the grocery business, and be kno wn as a
trustworthy, dependable and satisfactory place in which to
do your grocery shopping. . :
More than thirty years experience in catering
to the retail grocery trade. We can please you. a
Personal Attention Prompt Service
H E. MARSH
Phone 252 - GROCER ' : Phone 252
NEW SHOW TODAY!
RUTH MILLER
i! it
Alto ...
THE SPATS
In "BLACK
HANP BLUES"
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS
FRIDAY "MIS MAJESTY, BUNKER
With
X U M JV W.
m. ii air 1 ilv w . i
ari.abrjUuuUfasi
nnrzsv
X$abUaaiurtl HLU) WINW '
When girl with an
Irresistible temper
meets a man with an
. Immovable will
tparki must fly I
See this terrlflo com
bat you'll have the
time of your life,
IT'S A RIOT! .
BEAN" ' '-.
Matt Moore and Dorothy Devore
Medford Glast Co.
Automobile fllaae and Mirror made
to order. We call for your tub. and
replace broken window. .
Phone 14a
IIS S. Bartlatfc.
CASH PAID
For Second-Hand
Furniture and Stovea
W. A. KINNEY
Furniture House .
315 E. Main Phone 605
Our paint ttloketh
eloeer than
brother.
All of life' Ieoa
are not 7 learned la
cbool. - Tbe leiion of
paint' protection
come from experi
ence. We know that
paint 1 the best pro
tective policy." Wby
do ws put It off f
M !
took with f aa.
tit
Copk with sat,