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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1925)
o MEDFORTS MXTT. TTtTBTTNHR,o frTODTOTlTV 01ft:f!Oy, EnXESDAY. 0TOT5F.R 21. 102.1 RLEY 1SCHWAB EES PEACE AND 'OSty" XuUd Omt of Marrimf Srvi By Majority of One ICAGO. Oct. 21. (A. P., Charles tiwub declared today th country i on the threshhold of a gruat of peace and prosperity. spoke at a joint educational 3g conducted by the University Icago and Institute ot American Packers. Before entering the ig he told newspaper represent that "business was never ' and that the years immediate eud of the Industry would be ible ones. m an optimist, always have been 'timist, always will be an opti 1 have never believed that coin In was going to spread over the j I have never been afraid of ids,' the 'pinks' or the 'yellows.' " ilk O. Lowden. former ttovertlor pots, speaking on "The Outlook igriculture," before the meat fa, pleaded for three points of '.eration for the farmer. They illizatlon of the prices of ngrl e products ; stabilization at a equalling the cost of production, .lection against depletion of the t of the soil itself. filiate returns to the farmer lent ember of agriculturists decrease point threatening a shortage of NEW ORLEANS, La.. Oct. 21. Hy the closest poKHible margin, the house of bishops of the Pro- -F testant .llplscopal church today r 4 conem-retl with the house of deputies in eliinlnutlnR the word 4 "nliey" from the wedding cere- ! inuny of the church. The vote 4 wus SB to A constitutional OYS MISSING ICHIGAN AS RESULT BLIZZARD i !l 4 majuiity of the huuse uf bishops Ik titi. f s4 . ... .. AUTHOR OF ANT EMING, Mich., Oct. 21. (A. P.) fching parties are scouring the i today for two boys lost during Jzzai'd which swept this 'section iv. i Johnson, 17 years old, and his w, Waino Maki, 14, whose homes 1 Diorite, were caught in the ; two miles from their homes they sought to reach home be t struck. quette, Xegaunee and Ishpem nd the entire county of Mar in the upper peninsula, was etely isolated from wire com ation with the rest of the penin when telegraph and telephone were wrecked by the heavy fall iet and snow Sunday. At Ish g and Negaunee there was two if snow and it has been neces io have road and street plowing nent in service during the past nys. idreds of Surylay tourists were t on the highways in the midst e storm, which broke Sunday and continued until Monday oon. OAKLAND, Oil., Oct.. 21. Miss f'haiinttt Anitn Whitney, club woman and civic leader, who Im awaiting commitment to San Quentin prison to nerve a Kentenee of from one to four teen years for n violation of the state syndicalism act said here today that she would nut apply for a purdon. City Attorney V. J. Locke of Ala meda, who fathered the syndicalism act In the lower house of the legis lature, while serving as a member of that hod y , chn met erized t he convic tion of Miss Whitney as n "mistake." "The bill was not designed to prosecute those who would affect governmental changes by. peaceful means," Locke said. "It was intro duced Into the legislature after an attempt had been made to dynamite the governor's mansion in Sacramen to and was directed solely at anarchy and such other armed attacks on the peace of the commonwealth. It was a violation of the word anil the spirit of this law to convict Miss Whitney.' Miss Whitney announced that she wns to confer today with her attor ney John Francis Neylan of San Francisco as to what her next step would be. Discussing the widespread agitation for a purdon she said: "I am not going to ask for a par don. If the governor Is disposed to pardon anyone let him liberate the poor men who are now imprisoned for a violation 'of this same law and whose guilt may be, less than mine. He could more closely approximate Justice by pardoning them than by extending clemency to me, a woman of money and Influence." I Miss Whitney was udmlltedMo bail fon the testimony of physicians that Incarceration in a penitentiary would be fatal to her, and a group of her fi-iends here contemplate asking the governor for a pardon on that basis. Otherwise any other pardon appeal would have to be signed by the prison. SPECIAL RELIEF FROM TAXES IS WASHINGTON', Oct. 21. (A. P.) Varied forms of tax relief were BoiiKht by a number of organized interests through representatives appearing at today's sessiou of the ueurings before the house ways and means committee on a new revenue bill. Nine organiza tions were allotted time today by the committee which will hear all parties interested in the proposed tax reduc tion measure before starting work a ' week from Sunday on the drafting of the bill. lCxemptlon of salaries of employes of municipally owned systems was urged hy Representative Johnson, re-: publican of Washington, who spoke for the muuicipal employes of Tucoma. ' Committee members suggested this was a legal puint for the courts. B. C. Little of Rochester, N. Y., speaking for the American Water works association, pointed out that recent interpretations or the present law had made salaries of employes of municipal owned water systems sub-' ject to the tax, and he insisted this was discrimination since state and other municipal employes are exempt. Representative llawley, republican, Oregon, pointed out there was a dif ference between employes on city pay- ! rnllu nml wnter worbn iinvrnlln. Petitions for the repeai of the capi tal stock tax on corporations and the j automobile accessories levies were j presented on behalf of constituents hy 1 Representatives Hawley and Upshaw, I democrat, Georgia. I Abolishment of the retroactive feat-1 ures of provisions of the law relating to gain or loss involved in transfers of property in connection with busi ness reorganizations were asked by McKinley W. Heigh of the American mining congress. He suggested that the retroactive date, if retained, be set at December 31. 1924, instead of lie cember 31, 1917. E OP JAWES PLAN IS V YORK, Oct. 21. (A. P.) To- Trlbune says that the visit of tljalmar Hchacht, head of the (shank, to this country Is not intended to stimulate American rial credits to Germany but has purpose the paving of the road (vision of the Dawes plan. ! intends -to discuss the question a.ully with various persons, g them Vice President Dawes, in (ration for more tangible steps I taken when some of the prob finvolved in the operation of the is plan become acute. (re Is a growing realization, the ine adds, that German deliveries Iterials of reparations account at let prices are seriously injuring Interests. ?AST0RS PUT UP AT WHITE HOUSE SUING TON, Oct. 21. (A. P.) old practice of "putting up the t for the night" Is being en tl upon this week in the White e, where seven Congregutionalist Iters, two of them with their I, are house guests, len the Rev. Jason Nobfe Pierce, t of the president's church, re ed the membership to "take in" quota of delegates to the Con dlonalist convention the presi and Mrs. Coolld.Te declined to be out, announcing they hod room line persons. . The nine Include former pastors and a present r of the Edwards church or lampton, Mass., Mr. Coolldge's town. lite House officials said the vlsl wern guests, not of the nation, if Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, rcgationalists. LIQUOR TBY OAKLAND, Cal., Oct. 21. Mrs. Eva Bollinger, widow of four" mur derers, was married here October I l tt to Calvin Chester Williams, a - carpenter, one week after her fourth "husband, Alfred Bollinger, was hanged at Folsom, California, prison. . It was learned today that the, wed 'ding ceremony was performed last j Friday by n Salvation Army officer. The woman's first husband. Char- less Keff, killed a mnn In a drunken brawl and served eight years im prisonment. The second . husband. Hoe Damon, killed two men and himself. James Mellarkey, husband number three, served, a long prison term for murder before marrying the woman, and Bollinger killed a man with an axe for ill treating Bollinger's dog. Took with (TflJ. ON MEXICAN LINE Explains How Enlarged Veins Can Be Reduced EL PASO. Texas, Oct. 21. (A. P.) Liquor smugglers attempting to run the blockade at the International boundary early today were repulsed by United Htates customs guards, with two wounded, one probably fatally. Five of the band were cap tured. Many shots were exchanged in tho skirmish at a point on the banks of the Rio Grande near El Paso. Junn Iturgo, one of the wounded smug glers Is suffering from n shattered jaw, struck by a customs officer's bullet. The other wounded mnn was carried away by a few members of the band who escaped. Twenty cases of liquor were left behind. The band, called by officers tho "Gun Gang.' is one of the most dan gerous operating along the boundary,' federal officers wild. ' , Often Times Veins Burst and Cause Much Suffering, Fxiiensc and I Oss of Kinploynient Many people have become despon dent because they have been led to believe that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunches. If you will get a two-ounce original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) at any first class drug store and apply It at home as directed you will quickly notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal. Moone's Emerald Oil has brought much comfort to worried people all over the country; is one of the won derful discoveries of recent years and anyone who is disappointed with Its use can have their money refunded. All druggists sell lots nf It. adv. Raker Mun Is Honored LKM, Ore., Oct. 21. Governor e today appointed Walter E. ham of Baker to- represent him io Indian congress nt Spokane, ber SO and Si. I'lerce Is unable Itend because of previously ar engagements, O rjre cotton rags woed at Mill ine office. : 6 t Hi NOW! A sizzling, suspenteful lory that will bite into your emotions. It's a Picture With . Teeth in It! RIN-TIN-TIN THE WONDER DOQ IN "Tracked in the Snow Country" Thi wonder dog of the screen In hit biggest, greatest and latest screen triumph. Corner Main and Grape Saturday, October 24 $3000 STOCK OF ARMY GOODS GENTS' FURNISHINGS AND SHOES To Be Sold Regardless of Cost CORNER OF MAIN and GRAPE ST. D Aoctio El Sal e ' fi.ni J .:, OF Moomtcirest Meref ords 40 Head of Bulls and Females of the Best Breeding SALE STARTS 1 P. M. MONDAY October 26 AT THE MOUNTCREST RANCH NEAR HILT, CALIFORNIA Reginald Parsons, Owner. Fred Bayliss, Supt. D. C. (Sandy) Keith, Auctioneer - (Davenport, Washington) Write for Catalogue - o Lunch Will Be Served DYERS HATTERS CLEANERS FLEATER8 Phone 144 Yl 23 N. lir St. . liT fWongPon Ckiiese ' HetGciae wot Treat s i U V"i Acnte mat (ftrasuo liV DtoeawM ol Mm Oum end ruHor trnM, tnftwmaa, kis ser, bladder and atoouob. tronbae, fits, hernia, ruptare, colda, tenule trottblas, par treia, lever, pneumonia, aathma and throat trouble, rheumiUem, amenorrboea, sottra. eoneumptloa MUrrh, pllM, hjdrooeU, si- Offlaa Hourai A. M. Is I P. M. CMeuiuiMS free 141 Soutt FroM It Mssfsrs, On. We Are Now Ready to Serve Toasted Sandwiches At All Times . The Cozy Nook Main and Riverside, Sparta Bldg. ' The kiddles always re joice when they know that there Is a treat ot our cream In store (or them. They realise that our creams are the best Id taste and quality. Ask far Nutritious lee Cream or Yum Yum Jaclson County Creamery M . Friday "THE WHITE MAN"
