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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1925)
o o o o OCTOfiER 9.TX OHEOOX. wrcnyEsPgyv, 1-1. 102.') 7 O o a RETURN JEWELS i reply uftcr Ir. giiftttli hud read e;uLJic mnvlco conuiilttHotrH cffnrl (u uijiam a cruH-Hta(a iniv Hum urunc WORTH FORTUNE nrMinn nrminn uciriHiwnrffHnu Htittfinunt uh BubmlttuO In vvldoiicv by tho stute: 'The .statement bIiowh no evl rtence of inHunity. It woul In dicate the convict wuh winN." TpHtlfyinK an tu tho ettectn of to Odell wuh Kven lute yentrdtty. Among the wltneHHeH ffere J. I. New ell, consulting engineer of Portland; Dr. I'Pter Crockett, profewsor of eco- nomlt'B of the ,lnTverHlty of Oregon tiierrlwauna. which he ttnld was the1 Karl Murphy, Heeretur.t of the ilarnh- Woolworth Gems Valued at If iiHej llKhtly, wime an what In the medical pro ( feflHlon 1h known an run nl ban Indlca, ,a (ferivatlve of the flower and leaven or tne nemp plant, Ur. f.rimth naid that it wan ut one time used by the medlrnl profpHKlon as a Nedntlve drug, hut that it had fallen Into dlxrepute hecuurie of Uh uncertain effect upon the BubjeH. Ho aaid that it might, field chamber of commerce, and Tom O. Mu 111 ii of the North Ilend cham ber of commerce. In IiIh statement Dr. Crockett Bald: "There 1h WHHte If the sheepmen of central Oregon, south of Mend, can not take advantage of the natural advantagPN In feeding grounds offer ed of the northern lines in reach- serve as $75,000 Reward. for a short time, hut that the real 5731.000 Stolen frOm rUaZa would he to numb the sensl . V.IIIl I.- .. . k . ..I I.... Unto I RftturnpH tn Pnlirn and of the user. I Replying to n direct (UHllon as to Unknown Robbers Demand. fXr ?LrZZ Z nn eflpflpe an Mun-uy hud engineered, In. (Iririith kuIii: "It would )tn , ImpoNNlbln to carry out thPHe complicated netH accurately If under the Influence of cannibaN Initica." In ctobh examining Dr. Orlfflth, Will H. KlnK. chief couriH'l fur the defeniie nought first to elicit from the wltnftKH whether or nut liiKunlty Ih dependent liuun the degree if Intelli gence of the Nllhject. ThlM line of fiuentlonlng waH abandoned when Dr. Cirlfflth replied that It did not. At the noon recen Judge. King ha Id that he would probably keep Dr. Orlf flth on the mnnd during the entire afternoon which will preclude uny poKNlbllity of the cane going to the Jury before tomorrow afternoon. a ntlmulant I Ing mnrketH at the eastern end of NEW YORK, Oct. 14. (A, P.) Ex pectation thut ail arreHt would follow the mysterious return of Jewels valued at $7:11,600, which were stolen from the hotel bedroom of Mm. James P. Donahue, daughter of the lute W. K W'oolworth, wax entertained by police officials today. The thieves found it Impossible to dispose of . the Jewels becuuse of their great value, Bald an anonymous letter rerelved by a detective aKeacy last week, and volunteered to return them If promised Immunity and given u re wurd of $70,000, which hud been of fered. Police refused to treat with the thieves but yesterday a private detective employed by the company which Insured the gems, walked into police headquarters with the Jewels wrapped In brown paper. .Only one Item was missing, a beaded bag worth $400. Tho Jewelry returned Included two pearl neck- BOOTH OI'I'OKKS s. ji, ri.ANS (Continued from frage one.) building of tho state's railroad pro Kium us presented .to the Interstate commerce commission. The present railroad linns do not meet thn tteedn aces, one vatuea ni s-iuu.wnu anu tne or Oregon and have not for some time, other at $250,000; a diamond ring he mild. worth $30,000, two rings worth $2U0 He stilted the extension of the Ore each, a gold vanity case worth UM gon Trunk from Hend to Klamath and an Imitation emerald ring, de- Kalis and the completion of the Nut scribed as of trifling Value, run cut-olf will not aid the traffic The detective refused to tell anyone situation north of l.nkevlcw or east but Assistant District Attorney James of Hend. K, Pecora bow be obtained the Jewels "There will still be an area III this and Mr. Pecora kept the Information state as large as the state pf Ohio secret. without a railroad," Corey said. Despite the lack of even a descrip- "lt us' have the line from Odell to (ton or me iniet or thieves, police Crane by ull means," he continued. - authorities announced that police de-,"The Alturas line as a substitute to r tectlves working independently were it is not satisfactory but we have no hot on the trail. The gems were kept objection to the building of the Modoc ut ponce ueuuquuners penning ue- Northern If the Odell-Crane line is CHIEF OBSTACLE TO SETTLEMENT r- velopments. constructed. . ' " "When the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific were together the Southern Pacific sent its Oregon lumber traffic over the Union Pacific via Portland and made a large return, but since the Hues were divorced and the Southern Pacific lumber traffic is routed south It bus not made any re turns on this business. Tills is caused by the long haul in bringing the , empties here for lumber. "It woud he much more profitable ror tne sotitnern racuic to give this truffle to the Union Pacific at Port- Iland aud send it over this line to the east." . .,...,, ' Core' '1 ,hB """'n " operation (A. P.) That the Polish problem, eMn JV e use of tho Nutron particularly the question of the Polish J,u'-'f ""'m ve f 18 So"therP corridor to the sea. still troubles the Pllflc cmt r "i" l-ocarno security conference, was the'. Returning to the Odell Crane road, Impression glveu today by Austen lle, sal'1 the, 'n'ertate commerce com Chamberlain. Ilrltish foreign secre- """?Jon "1,,er ""l'""-''' tbe Southern tary. who said that he und Sir Cecil 'ac"te B,ve the l'nlon ' clflc Bt 1 1 1, Knirii.h Inri.i i,. i in.i i,.i, . Ogden Its eastern lumber business . 7" .: . . . ' rtrlirlnnlttiw u..tl, nf lfll u ...... . s at the disposal of the dele- Y " ,. , ,, ; v. in an endeavor to rench un have satisfied the Uulou Pacific. If the northern lines, "There is waste In restraining the I bllitles and slow the physical uctlon j northern lines or other lines from reai'ning oojeL-iives vwiirii unprofitable investments into profit able, especially when tho . opposing lines are In u position to earn a fair return. There is waste In holding . . i . i..iu,.n r.r ltittnp Ulll'K III" Huwimi Mtjnt...i - i between the eastern and, western I parts of the state through lack of a cross-state line. There was waste when Willamette valley dairymen paid (20 a ton. for alfalfa in 1922 when Harney ' county nnd Paisley valley farmers got but $6 a ton. Somewhere between $ti and Xid the price would huvo been If a crnss siutu lliin had heen built." No Promise to Klamath. Robert K. Htrahorn testified that he had not told Klamath Falls people that his line would never become, a part of the Southern Pacific system, tie said the people of that basin were so anxious lor more ruilrouds that they had put no strings on his proposals. He said his railroad construction up to date In southern Oregon bus cost in actual money $1,200,000." C. C. Chapman, editor of the Oregon Voter, who first took Strnhorn through the Klumatli country, testified that Htrahorn made no promises to the Klamath Falls people regarding what lisposition he would make of his rail road when built. The last witness on the stand was F. Ij. Ilurchulter , assistant general manager of the Southern Paciiic. called us a rebuttal witness, lie three times made the declaration relative to the proposed extension of the Oregon Trunk south from Hend to Klamath Falls: "It Is the policy of the Southern Pacific to oppose any part of the con struction of the Oregon Trunk as pro posed in this hearing!" Durehulter told of many objections to joint userahip of railroads and the difference between a "common user" UBage and a "bridge usage." He averred that Joint use Imposes a duplication ol operation expense, and thut the waste caused would be large enough per annum to build a parallel track. He . then stated the Southern Pacific case in Its bitter and continuous objection to the Northern lines building south from Bend through the medium of the Oregon Trunk. services .rtites agreement concerning Germany's (astern frontiers. It Is understood that difficulties have arisen over the text ol' the Po lish German arbitration treaty because ''olsnd, wishing to protect ber corrl-in- to the sea, does not desire that lli treaty shall affect disputes arising i"t of existing treaties, which she be lieves can only be revised under tbe provisions of tbe league of nations covenant. Moreover, Poland wants the same puarantee from her ully. France, for this hud not been done. Corey said. the Union Pacific would have built went from Crane into the Klamutb bosln. Budd II Recalled.' Ralph Budd, president of the Great Northern, was culled as a rebuttal witness. He stated that one of the provisions of the transportation net was that competition must be pre ser""d us far ns possible. "Wo had this In mind In the Bend. Klamath extension," he said. "If this road is not built, a very large part of thi Poiish-aerman treaty as Great l0.r"K,?n 1,0 competl- rltuln Is according to France and (lermuny In connection with the l;hlne security pact 3 FIREMEN HURT AT SEATTLE BLAZE Hon. lle said there will bo car shortages In the future just as there will be railroads In the future. Two controlling factors entered Into tbe mnking of the survey from Hend to Klnmiith Falls, lludd pointed out. One was that they could not make use of the Htrahorn linos, bo hnd to lo Into other districts, the other was Hint when the southern I'nciric an nounced having secured control of the Htrahorn lines nnd thus euteretl new, rich timber areas, the Oregon Trunk had to seek new, rich limber districts for lis fill lire business. "The Oregon Trunk will Join with any other line In building from Ilenil to Klnmnth Falls." he declared. "We will he willing to make use of us much of the Strnhorn line us is possible to HKATTI.f, Oct. 14. (A. P.) While a fog that completely concealed houses nnd vehicles nt one hundred fet lay over Puget Hound nnd Seattle today three fironien were hurt In fliihtinv a. 1200.000 blaze here todtiv. The Zellerbnch Paner conmnnv and Klamath Fulls and we would he will neighboring concerns lost heavily. I b'K lo helti In rebuilding the Strahorn Firemen waging the battle close to, lines to Mnmnth luisiii. CoAk with ens 4th the building were scarcely able to per celvo the wnlls and In the darkness Fireman Osrur Vnnnotlnglmm hud no warning of the flight of a weighty bain of paper that fell upon him. He was rushed to a hospital for an X-ray examination. Two other firemen were ut by flying Kln. Wall Street Report NHW VOnK. Oct. 14. (A. P.) Ito newed profit taking und bear selling, bused on the retention of stiff call money rates and unexpected reduc tions In crude oil prices continued to Impede the upward movement of prices In today's stock mniket. The closing was strong New points of direugth daveloped in the flnul hour In 'various Industrial nnd speclulty groups, lifting many of theso shares lo the yeur's highest levels. General Kullway Hlgnul Jumped nine points nub Jjlose-Wlles, lllscult 8. while rufns of-1 to 4 points included Muck Truck i V. H. Cast Iron Pipe unit International Nickel. Harnett Lentil er, however, broke seven points. Males npproxltitnietl 2. 000,000 shares. . MCHItAVIN HltillT MIXD (Continued fnli pan"!.) Hill Lines l-'avomt. Testimony In behalf of the Oregon eauiy I my 'M IB I r antty Hi time he dictated the! I Thick, Glcamy Hairi ! a fAiAnt in a itiuiuiiii i Oirlil Try this! When combing and brushing your hair, lust niuittrn your nsir uruin witn a little "Dsndcrine" and brush It through your hair. The rllect is start ling I You can drens your litir Immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy, n abundance of glcamy, wsvv hair, (nark ling with life, incomparably soft, fresh, youthful. q Vrtides brsutitving Hie hair, a SS-cpnt bottle of refreshing, fragrant "Dander- Ine" from any drug store will do won ders, particularly if the halris illy, i- I thin, brittle, faded or it raked witb grsv ; . . . ,1.. tn ironj. romusni curling aisr wsviiwwiilcn fugitives' version of the escape to bm$,n1 , , . ,V . l lmrles Newman, at the Intter's home wonilB', h.ir. i,rf hrnniht the following " ' "" Women's Allure no longer imperiled even under the most trying hygienic problem FRESH, charming, immaculate under ALL conditions. Sheer f owns worn without a second's fear, any time, any day I ' If you seek tliis added charm, atop employing old-time "sanitary pads," iniecure, uncertain. 8 in 10 better class women now employ "KOTEX" ... a new way, S times as absorbent as ordinary cot ton padtl Absorbs and deodorizes at the same time, thus ending ALL danger of offending. You discard it as easily as a pieca of tissue. No laundry. No embar rassment. You ask for it without hesitancy, at any drug or department store, simply by saying "KOTEX." In fairness to yourself, try this amazing way. Costs only a few cents. Comes twelve in a package. KOT X No lawndVy discard like tissue In New lira. brought the 'What art FORD n Specifications? The Ford Motor Company speci fiea a lubricating oil that will not break down under Ford motor heat, an oil that is less affected by gaso line and water dilution. HmisWatw Oil Is one ol tht very (ew that meet Ford factory spedfr cationa. That's why I aell MeasMoist ' and advise every Ford owner to use it consistently. Coma in and 111 show yon t bulletin from the Ford Motor Com pany and proof that ManjMiln doe meet Ford specifications. o MonaMotor Oils s Greases PHIPPS AUTO PARK Rlvaraldjs, at Jackson Phone 1037-R ffamn'm- Tkm 9ft Goads for tfo Pric NS Matter What iff Price Mann' w JJ At Mann's Big Store Opens Thurs. Morning 500 New Fall and Winter Dresses at Great Savings $12.00 Dresses S5.00 50 Brand New RHihriggnn, Wool and Silk Drosses, all good colors and sizes, many of them just in from New York; up lo $12.00 values. On sale Thursday, g QQ $25.00 Dresses $15.00 Celebrating our loth Anniversary we have picked -'from' our regular stock of $25.00 Dresses about 2" of the newest and best styles, in good colors, all sizes, which we will place on sale all dav tfl C fC Thursday at, each PlO.UU New "-Miss Manhattan'' Dresses in wool and silk, from $35.00 to $59.50 each $20.00 Dresses $10.00 25 Brand New Silk Dresses in the muoh . wanled shades of pansy, pencil blue, eoeoa, navy and many other good shades, all new styles in a good range of sizes; real $20.00 .values. On sale Thursday, fc J 0.00 leach . $35.00 Dresses $25.15 Nearly 100 in this lot, made of the choicest, i silk and wool fabrics, every one a different, . model; come in a wonderful range of shades and stvles; real .f:?5.00 values. Thursday $25.15 each New Irene Castle Dresses at ".......$59.50 New "Authonv" Dresses... $39.50 lo $69.50 OCTOBER SALE OF NEW HATS in MILLINERY DEPT. HUNDREDS OF NEW MODELS ON SALE ALL DAY THURSDAY $7.50 Hats $5.00 $ 100 new style Hats just in, consisting of velvets, satins and metal cloths in all the latest shades; $7.50 values. Thursday each : 5 .00 $12.95 Hats $9.15 $0-15 15 Off on all' Hats from $15100 to $25.00 50 of this season's choicest Hats in all the new shapes and colors, a wide range of styles; real $12.95 values. Thursday, each A wonderful selection of. Children's Hats $2.95 to $5.95 (OCTOBER SALE OF NEW WINTER COATS ',' NEW MODELS ARRIVING FROM NEW YORK EVERY DAY $20.00 Coats $11.15 25 New Winter Coats made of all wool materials, lined throughout, all good col ors; up to :$20.00 values. fcl l 1C Thursday, each 1 x U $35.00 Coats $25.15 25 Choictj New Winter Coats made of Bolivia and velour cloths, all good colors, nicely lined, have good fur collars; up to $35.00 values. On sale tfcOC 1 R Thursday, each V&O.IU New "Miss Manhattan" Coats $39.50 to $79.50 New "Printzess" Coats $49.50 to $149.50 New "Conde' Coats $29.50 to $195.50 Attractive Sweaters i A wonderful line of new Sweaters in brushed wool, turtle neck and sport eoat stylus, come in a beautiful range of colors; $10.00 values. On sale Thurs- $7.95 day, each House Slippers .lust received our new line of "Daniel Green" House and Bedroom Slip pers for women and chil dren; every pair guaran-i teed. Priced from $1.25 to $4.45 pair. New Bath Robes for wom en and children $2.95 to $112.50) each. 00 $25.00 Coats $16.15 Women's and Misses' New Winter-Goats uade of splendid materials, lined throughout, come in all the new shades, every one with a good fur collar; real $25.00 values. d 1 C I Thursday, each PIO-IO CHILDREN'S COATS $10.00 Values $5.15 25 Children's Winter Coats, good colors and sizes, made of all wool materials; up to $10.00 values. 1 C Thursday, each P0.1O Better Coats for children $9.95 to $25.00 each New liain Coats, Capes and Caps for women and children $3.95 to $15.00 "Marinette" Balbriggan Suits The aristocrat of all knitted, fabrics, just in 25 new two-piece ".Marinette" Balbriggan Suits in tan, brown and black, a wonderful fitting and wearing garment. Priced at $18.00 and $22.50 suit Special Sale of Princess Slips New Radium Silk Slips in all the latest shades; a splendid $(5.00 value. AJL On sale Thursday, each iPt.xJ "Milo Sham" Silk Slips in tan, white and rust; regular price $5.00. QC On aln T1iiivsi1.iv: nncll VOUJ Black Sateen Petticoats, good quality On sale Thursday, each... "Rayon" Silk Bloomers; regular $4.00 values. Thursday, pair Women's Flannelette House Dresses; J0 QC $1.15 $2.95 reirular $4.00 values. Thursday, eai Women's New Gingham Dresses 1 CQ with long sleeves. Special, each V JJ "Happy Home" Ginghanv Dresses, fast colors; real $1.50 v a 1 u e s. On sale Thursday, each $1.00 Jfanrib r r "THE 'STORE FOR EVERYBODY" i' Pt&Nl -466-487 , MtOfOSftWKON. New Corduroy Kimonas in all colovs, new, styles, from $4.95 to $12.50 each. k- a ' Mail drdr Promptly Fillmd, Postagm Prepaid Agents for Butter ick Pattern
