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Medford Mail Tribune
The Weather
PrVClpllMloil 01
I'rvdU'iJon It. mi
Maximum yesterday .V
Minimum today .47
Weather Tear Ago
Maximum 71
Minimum 53 I
Otiiy Twentieth Tme.
Wi-Ht fifty-fourth Tw
MEDFORD, 0KE00.V, MONDAY, XOVKMUElf 2. 1912".
NO. 192
JACKSON CO.
WINS FIRST
N FRUITS
Local Growers Win Honors On
Newtown Apples and Pears
aT International Livestock
Show Alfalfa Seed and
Hay Also Win Firsts' U. of
Idaho Wins in Stock Judging
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 2. (Spe
cial.) Jackson county has been
awarded first prize on a 25-liox dis
play of Newtown apples and second
prize on 25 boxes of Spitz at the In
ternational Livestock Exposition here
today.
Jackson county also won first prize
on alfalfa seed and hay, first qn- the
five-box display of Cornice and also
the five-box display of D'Anjou pears.
On one box of pears, all varieties.
Jackson county also was awarded
first prize.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 2. (A. P.)
The I'niversity of Idaho wm first
prize Inlhe college seudents' judcing
contest at the Pacific International
Livestock exposition here. KesultH of
t lie contest, which was lieldtHaturday,
were announced today. Montana State
college was second. University of
llritish Columbia third, Washington
State college fourth and Oregon Agri
cultural college filth. California was
not in the competition this year.
The members of the winning team
from Idaho are Ralph Stuckey, who.
with a score of 889 out of a possible
1000, was the high Individual in the
contest; Darl Fales, L.. J. Peterson,
Willnrd Lamphlre and Dan Warren.
High individuals next to Stuckey
were Max Legre of Montana, 877;
Wlllard Lamphlre of Idaho, 875; Ken
neth Jones of Washington State col
lege 873: Darl Fales of Idaho, 8(18:
Helen Millie of Hrltlsh Columbia, S()li.:
0. W. Illckinan, coached, the Idaho
team. ' - ' 1
Robert O. McCroskey of Garfield.
Wash., almost swept the field in the
Clydesdale class today, winning 15
general ribbons besides all of the
champion ribbons but one.
Judging In the Clydesdale class was
the first to be finished.
Owing to the size of tho Percheron,
Sillies and Belgian classes, judging in
those classes continued this afternoon.
In the boys' and girls' club work
there are three Idaho teams, 14 Wash
ington and 18 Oregon teams.
The boys' and girls' club entries
are the largest this, year that have
ever been made and the number of
classes competing In the stock Judg
ing contest is 35, or seven more than
were entered In the record year of
19i!4.
First awards, announced by C. D.
Minton, from the land products show
gave the sweepstakes in apples to
Paul F. Hoerlein of Hood Ulver and
sweepstakes in potatoes to Uoy it.
Roberts of Powell Butte.
Twelve .counties have exhibits In
the land products section this year.
Polk, Jackson, Douglas, Wasco. Des
chutes, Crook, Washington, Clnck
amas. Linn, Columbia, Multnomah and
Vmatilla. '
Judging In 20 classes In the poultry
division was completed this morning
and the judges will finish their work
poiiiably tomorrow. The poultry ilivl
Hlon in larger this year than ever be
fore, but the pigeon entries are less.
S. P. LOSES APPEAL
SAN FUANCISCO, Nov. 2. (A. P.)
A directed verdict In favor of the
Southern Pacific company, Issued by
the Oregon district court In a damage
suit prosecuted by D. P. Trenholm for
the death on May 29. lf24. of hU
daughter, Ada, 17, was reversed today
by the ninth circuit court of appeals
which ordered the case remanded for
retrial. The girl was killed when a
Southern Pacific, train struck an an
tomobile in which the Trenholms and
their children were riding
PARIS, Nov. 2. The girl of
summer tho sprightly slip of "'!
Ish shnijolesimoss tins disappeared.
Knshlon hiiBnnlshed her, nrtnitlnKI
after several seasons of denial, thiitj
women have waists. 1
Mid-season model designed fr.
Palm neach find southern tfurnpe;
wear, forerunner of the modes next
spring and summer, place the wnlstl
line very near normnl. The licit not;
only has returned, hut l farther up
than it has been for years, i
PARIS BANISHES BOYISH FIGURE FOR
OEBUTANTtVWAIST LINE REAPPEARS
Vamp of "90s"
in Modern Garb
Here we have a picture of
Jrcne Hicli all dressed up for her
part as Mrs. Erlynne in the
movie version of "Lady Winder
mere's Fan." Oscar Wilde's play
about a had. bad woman in the
late nineties.
MITCHELL AIR
CASE CONCLUDED
Court Martial Takes Short
' Time to Hear Facts Against
Critic of U S. Air Forces
President's Private Secre
tary Called By Defense.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. (A.. P.)
The prosecution rested Its case against
Colnnel William Mitchell late today.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. (A. P.)
Colonel Mitchell'H counsel told the
court that in asking1 for a subpoena
for Secretary Sanders, they would
seek copies of all correspondence ex
changed between the president end
all persons relative to the necessity
and reasons for the formation of the
president's air board, headed by
Dwight Morrow, ns contained In the
files of the White Houpe executive of
fices. Secretary Wilbur Is wanted, It was
stated, in order to show just what
weather reports were given the Shen
andoah on her last flight, what cor
respondence between Commander
Lansriowne and the navy department
regarding the flight; what arrange
ments were made for the attempted
flight of the PN-0 No. 1 to Hawaii
and a long list of other things having
to do with the conduct of aviation.
Secretary Davis would be asked to
produce a great volume of war depart
ment documents bearing on aviation
and anti-aircraft activities of the past
several years and including "copies of
all reports made since September 0,
1025, by the commanding general or
commanding officers or a member of
his command of each and every corps
area or district in the United States
and foreign possessions, showing the
state of pood order and military dis
cipline In his commnnd."
! WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. (A. P.)
Colonel William Mitchell, on trial by
court martial, as a result of his
criticism of the conduct of the gov
ernment's air services todny asked
, the court to summon Secretaries
Davis of the war department and
Wilbur of. the navy department, as
witnesses.
1 Several other high officials of the
two departments, several members of
congress and more than sixty army
rMnnn1 Pr Wa,tit
Proud owners of 22-Inch waists,
however, need not yet begin to pinch
them In, fur, nlthnuith hells nre
back nnd nearly back where Eve's
maillstc placed tlm they are ni
yet pulled I They ore simply there,
as loose as the dress Itaclf-mnre as
a thins of decoration l'n of utility.
Kullness, moreover, does not spring
from the waist line In between-sca-snn
models, but from a point Just
below the hips.
PROSECUTION IN
TURKS JAKE
A HAND IN
SYRIA WAR
England Declares French Have
Given Turkey Permission to
Move 5000 Troops to Mosul
Gurilla Warfare Grows As
Foreigners and Women Flee
Conditions Critical.
LONDON, Nov. 2. (A. P.) A dis
patch to tho Dally Mail from Beirut
Syria, says largo bodies of Turkish
troops are moving toward Mosul from
Turkey.
The Daily Express has a similar re
port which puts the number of Turks
at 5000 and allege that the French
have given them permission to cross
Syria.
The report says Great Britain has
protested to the French government.
The suggestion is that the French
commanders in Syria are favoring: the
Turkish preparations to check British
action against the Mosul boundary.
LONDON, Nov. 2. (A. P.) A mes-
sage from Jerusalem to the National
Political league says that guerilla
warfare has spread over vast areas In
Syria between Damascus and Sums,
80 miles north of Damascus on the
railroad dnd is shaking French con
trol of the mandated region.
Another message says that eleven
villages in the Damascus district have
Joined the guerillas who are besieg
ing four towns.
Jerusalem reports also say that
foreigners and native women are
leaving Damascus by the thousands,
but that native men are forbidden to
leave. One dispatch reiterates the re
port that 1200 prisoners were killed
at Damascus, when, following a re?
volt in the prison, tho French bom
barded lty. , iv, t . ;"".'
The message to the National Polltl
ca I league states that the Arabs of
Palestine struck work today, the an
niversary of the Balfour declaration
of 1917, as a protest against the
events at Damascus.
(The Balfour declaration said that
'his majesty's government viewed
with favor the establishment In Pales
tine of a national home for the Jew
ish people," on the understanding
that, "nothing shall be done which
may prejudice the civil and religious
rights of existing non-Jewish com
munities in Palestine.")
Wall Street Report
NEW YORK. Nov. 2. (By the
Associated Press) Widespread spec
ulation for . the advance, apparently
Inspired by reports of broadening
tratle activities, abundant credit fa
cilities, prospects of lower tuxes and
rumors of Increased and extra divi
dends, carried two score issues to
new high levels for the year. In to-
day'saetlve stock market. Bullish
enthusiasm ran riot in the motor
shares. A better demand also was
noted for the standard industrials
and rails, United titates Steel com
mon climbing to 129 or within a
fraction of the year's high murk,
American Cun and Atlantic Coast line
touching new record highs at 262 and
222 respectively and Baldwin moving
up three points to 126 .
Spectacular advances also took
place In the high priced specialties.
Virginia Hallway and Power and
United States Cast Iron Pipe Jump
ing ten points and DuPont 36.
The closing was strong with spec
ulators for the rise maintaining their
supremacy, the onward sweep of
prices continued irresistible through
the flnul hour. Among the sensa
tional moves was a Jump of more
than 100 points in Texas and Pacific
IJind Trust, to a new high record
at 601 on odd lot sales. Hudson
Motors and Loose Wiles Biscuit ex
tended their gains ten points each
and Chrysler led a score of other In
dustrials up three to seven points.
Sales approximated 2, $00,000 shares.
E
. S. A.
WASHINGTON, Nov. J. (A. P.)
Federal activities In aid of maternity
and Infancy during the fiscal year
1925 soys the- report of Miss Oraee
Abbott, chief of the children's bu
reau, Included examination of 2 9 0 , 6 r, 0
children snd were attended hy a
'substantial drop" In the Infant death
rate. The bureau co-opernted with
621 permanent "child health cen
ters" In 4 states, she rch.Sd, nnd
3K.&S7 women were brought through
difficulties while 60.673 mothers nt
tended classes of Instructions.
She estimated that the cost of tho
work was less than one cent per
capita of the country's population.
'QpidDari Fatal to Beauty
''w!
J.Misn Bessie McKeldin, daughter of Mrs. LciglfC. Palmer ot
Washington, and considered one of tlie most beautiful society girls
jn America, will marcli to the altar soon with (inset)'llcnrv Breck
inridge, assistant secretary of war in the Wilson administration. I -'
PAL. SHOT
MUSKEGON, Mich., Nov. 2. (A.
P.) A bandit slain here Saturday
night aftpr ho had shot and fatally
wounded Charles Hammond, city de
tective, was positively Identified to
day us "Dutch" Anderson, noted thug
and pal of Gerald Chapman, super
bandit. '
Tho Identification was made today
by fingerprints of the slain ImndlJ
and those of Anderson. Secret ser
vice operators, who arrived here this
morning, ' also nided in the identifi
cation,
"There is no question but that It
Is Anderson." said I'eter Hansen,
chief of police. "Tho finger prints
tell the story while the ltertlllon
measurements also show it - to be
Anderson."
Police took the prints of the linn-
dlt's fingers as he was dying Satur
day night at the station. Klnger
prints of Anderson arrived here this
morning and Lieutenant Roy Kcrrls
or the Identification bureau at once
declared they were tho same.
Anderson went to his death fight
ing. So did Detective Hammond,
who, although fatally wounded,
wrested the revolver from the ban
dit's hand in an alley in the Bhadows
of the police station and then killed
Anderson 'with the Iotter's own
weapon.
The arrest was made after Ander
son, who had $2200 In counterfeit 20
dims on nis person, had passed 0110
for c box of candy nt a restaurant.
MUNCIE, ind., Nov. 2. fA. P.)
George W. (Dutch) Anderson, bandit
who Is believed to have met death
at Muskegon, Mich., was wanted here
In connection with the murders of
Mr. and Mrs. Hen Hance. who were
slain lust August. They were killed
presumably because of Dance's tes
timony given at the trial of Gerald
Chapman, pal of Anderson, fur kill
ing a New Hilton, Conn., policeman.
5. P. Engineer Who
Killed Parents of
Girl, Offers Home
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 2.-1
(A. I".) Whether the engineer
of tho train which killed her
parents near I Inn lnbiii g, Ore.,
August 13. In an automobile col-
llslon. shall he allowed to
adopt nine -year-old IS v e I y n
C'nstle, was the question before
Circuit .luilge Evans at a hear-
4 Ing today. 4
Following the necident for
which the engineer. Harvey Car-
penter, mis held In no way to
blame, the girl was turned over
hy n court order to the care of
the boys' nnd girls' aid society, 4
Carpenter. dn grief over the noo.
dent, nuked that ho be Permitted
t adopt the girl. 4
444444444
Germs Conic (licap.
LONDON One can buy millions of
rWis for a shilling or two. Mori'
an a million varieties nrn nn
ger'
than
sale at the lister Institute.
AT SEA,
NEW YOrttC, Nov. 2. (A. P.)
Tho freighter Algiers hunned off Nor
folk last night, the Independent Wire
less Telepraph company reported to
day. A mcssnire from tho freighter
Hlrmfngham city, which went to tho
aid of tho Algiers, said no sign of life
was seen aboard tho burning ship.
Tho lust wireless from the Birming
ham City, received shortly before mid
night, said it wns cruising nbout in
search of possible lifeboats with sur
vivors, lielicf was expressed by the
Hlrmiughnm City's captain that the
crew of the Algiers mny have been
picked up by another ship.
Philadelphia was tho homo port of
tho Algiers, which was 281 feet long
and of 294 registered tonnage. It
was owned by the Southern Steam
shipv company. The number of men
In tho crew was not reported.
The Itrltlsh steamer Mount Park
sent out an S. O. H. yesterday from
tho general direction whero the Al
giers was found burning. Later It was
innplaH th.t Ifnnnl I.,,. ,llunt,la,l
hv the (OHM of Us rmliler. hull hnon In. '
ken in tow hy tho Hrltlsh steamer
Kioto.
AN INCREASE IN NAVY
i
TOKYO. Nov. 2. (A. P.) The
vernnculnr newspapers are dilating
today on tho serious row between the
finance nnd navy departments over
the apparent refusal of the finance
minister to approve an appropriation
of 23.000.000 yen for the replace
ment of nuxlllary vessels In the next
five yenrs. I
The finance minister contends eco
nomic conditions make such a huge
appropriation Impossible but navy
heads declare the safety of the coun
try necessltales the replacement pro
gram. Death Toll of
the Automobile
NAHHUNTA. Oa., Nov. 2. (A. V.)
Hlx were killed and approximately
24 children Injured when the Atlantic
Conut llne'H fiuih New York to Ktorlda
pdfutenKcr trnln No. 81, crashed Into a
I nn ded tu'honl bund nt a kku! croHnlng
hero today.
The Iiuh, which collected children
In the vicinity, wan neiirlnc (he town
Hrhool when It waft tdruck mld-Hectlop
hy the train. The force of the Impact
scattered the children iihntit the track
and road.
The hodleH and tho tnjiy-ed children
were placed on hoard u Hpcc) train
and taken to Wnycrons, where tho in
JurAl were placet In a hospital.
L. Koy Ktrlckiund. IK, the driver of
the; nun wan juud to he seriously li t
Jured.
The known dead hiive heen Identi
fied as Pearl Htrlf ktandg 1 fl ; Audrey
May Johns, 14; Uorrls llerrln. 14;
MtLV Thornton, 17; a hrother and
aii& r named Lewis, nged 10 and 12,
President's Father
to Spend Winter
In White House
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 A. P.)
Colonel CoolldK1. father of the
president, is planning to forsake
his Vermont home for a winter
stay at the Whit Ilnus. ft is
4 probable that he will urrlvo here
f before bis Plymouth farm is
4 snowed in and will remain here
4 until the winter breaks. 4
Physicians who attended the
4 colonel during his Illness last
4 summer are understood to have
advised him he can safely make
the trip. 4
4
CAR OVERTURNS
August Medock of Mt- Angel,
Oregon, Dies in Ashland
Hospital As Result of Auto
Accidnt On Klamath High-'
way Sunday.
August Medock, nn elderly cripple
of Mt. Angel, Ore., is dead ns the
result of injuries received last even
ing nt fi o'clock when his heavy
cur overturned nn the Ashland-Klamath
Kails highway a short distance
from the Paclflo highway while
bound for the latter city. . Ho died
at It o'clock last night at the Com
munity hospital at Ashland. - The
body will be sent to Mt. Angel, It is
understood. ' A stranger, believed to
have been picked up by Medock,
was driving the ear nt the time of
1he accident, and fur this man - the
Ashland police are at present search
ing.' - ' The car did not roll clown a grade,
H is said, hut turned over In a ditch
while attempting ' to pass another
machine striking loose gravel while
so doing. The car, a Chrysler coach,
was not bndly damaged.
There will be no Imiucst, Coroner
Conger stnted today, as ho believes
the accident to have been unavoid
able. I HELD TO
THE GRAND JURY
PORTLAND. Orn.. Nov 2 I A Pi'
Myrtle Edwards Vance, arrested late '
naiurciay as porpetrator of the $4900
robbery from two Roberts Brothers
store employes, Is held under $10,000 1
ball and Ennls R. Prlchard, one of the 1
employes held up, who confessed to
the police that the robbery had been
planned by himself nnd tho woman, Is
held under $6000 ball. Formal chorges
of "robbery by putting In fear, not .
being armed with a dangerous:
weapon," were filed against them 1
today.
The pistol used In the holdup wns
a toy tin affair.
Mrs. Vance snltl today she nearly '
abandoned the plnn to hold up the
pair because Philip Jones was so po
lite in letting her enter the automo
bile Jones has been absolved of any
connection with the holdup plot.
Mrs. Vance declared today that
Prlchard had suggested the plot to her
six weeks ago.
YUMA, Ariz. Th Yuma IniHiin
r8ervution and the LaKiinit dam on
the Colnrndo rfvir were vlltie hy
the United St men nennte committee
nn IrriKntlon nnd reclamation, which
I y on tour of the outhwent hearlnic
nil Hrtlfnn exrNn their attltuclo
toward Colorndn river development
In the IIkIU of their needs and re
qulremcntH. PROHI LEADER WANTS
W A 8 W I NO TO N, Nov. 2. (A. P.)
Prohibition enforcement officials lo
day soukM the if id of the taxing pow
er of the government ns a nieann of
chocking what they desrrihed um the
tremendous flood of high powered
beer sweeping the country.
A tux of one rent n gallon on cereal
he.ventges-an asked of the house way
and means committee hy Lincoln An-
rtrewa, n.istxnd aecretnry of the
treasury In tirge of prohibition en
force Kent. Thla would afford Ihe
ANGEL MAN
K KILLED WHEN
POTRLAND'S LADY
DOWN FLOOD OF HIGH POWER BEER
, 4
HUIi
IN PERSIA
A SURPRISE
Overthrow of Dynasty Not Ex
pected in London Shah
Deposed and Reza Khan
Reported to Have Seized the
Throne Teheran Is Re
ported to Be Quiet.
LONDON, Nov. 2. (A.t. P.) The
deposition of the shah of Persia by the
Persian national assembly "for the
sake of the, national welfare" caused
no surprise here, buf the action of the
mejlisa on Saturday, In the over
throwing of the dynasty, had not been
expected. The succession of some
member of the family frequently had
been suggested when reports of the
Impending dethronement of Sultan
Ahmed Mlrza, the 27 year old shah,
were current.
Some doubt is expressed as to
whether the abolition of the dynasty
represents the feeling among the f"er
Bians, who are said to have the theo
retical conception that the monarcy
waa strong. The voice of the people,
It la though here, will probably be
heard on this point as soon aa elec
tions to the announced cnostltuent as
sembly begins. Much, however, seems
likely to depend on Premier Reza
Knhn. who Is regarded not as a strong
mnn but possessed both of strategy
and of , statecraft. He will likely
sound public opinion respecting the
form of the new government. .' It la
said he can afford to do this, aa It Is
virtually certain he will retain all real
power in Persia In any case.' '
There Is' a rumor in London that
Reza has seized the' throne himself,
but this cannot he confirmed. A dis
patch to the Morning Post from. Te
heran, the Persian capital, reports
that tho former crown' prince left . the
city on Saturday for Paris, accompa
nied by a detachment 'of soldiers. The
dispntch adds that everything was
quiet and that the city was to be il
luminated for th fee nights as a sign
of rojoiclng. :- '
From Groom to Premier
Reza Kahn has risen from a humble
station. He formerly was groom and
subsequently a trooper In the Persian
Cossncks. He suddenly gained prom
inence, when In 1921, he headed a
military revolt which overthrew the
government. Reza then became war
minister nnd fn 1921 premier. He de
clared himself In favor of a republic
but wns thwarted In, his efforts to es
tablish one by the opposition of the
priests.
However, Reza has held power since
thnt time as the virtual dictator, mod
eling his conduct in example of Mus
tapha Kernel Pasha, president of Tur
key. Enrly In 11)25, he Induced the
national assembly to appoint him
commander In chief of the army.
The Morning Post says the shah
recently determined to return to Per
sia from his unlimited vacation in Eu
rope nnd engaged a Hulte on a liner
sailing for Persia hut thnt he haa can
celled his arrangements. '
PARIS. Nov. 2, -J- (A. P.) - The
young shah of Persia appears Indif
ferent to the news from Teheran of
the overthrow of his dynasty and
seemingly Is determined to continue
his agreeable residence In Paris with
occasional seasonable excursion! to
Denuvllle. Hlnrrltz ond London, .
An nmbassador of one of the great
powers, engaging the shah In con
versation ot u dinner recently, after
ward remnrked thnt the Persian ruler"
had made no mention of politics,
hut tnlked exclusively of horses and
Ut Hp Hill Win Title
MtiXICO CITY, Nov. . (A. P.)
William J. Jubnmon today, won the
men's nlnKlvH ehampionnhip of Mex
ico when he defeated Howard KJnaey
In the trial round of the national
tenn.H chumplonHhlpn. 63, 6-3 and
0-4. .
Mynr WVIfoincM Oefnit,
roMlClts POINT. N. J. Mayor
Ononte .1. Ooll In xolng to get hlmeelf
defeated tomorrow, Agalnat hie
wUhen he wnn made a cnndldate and
forgot to withdraw In time.
U. S. TAX TO CUT
government power of Inspection of
near Iteer distilleries.
Mr. Andrews said, "hth flowered
heer' must he manufaotured flrat hy
hrewerlca In the process of making
near heer and' the temptation waa
"very great not to cut down the alco
hol rontent."
Ttrr aHslstant secretary also said
prohibition enforcement would be
aided If the tax of $2.20 a proof gal
lon on pure alcohol were cut In half
nnd a lax one cent a gallon on do
jnatured uk'hol were Imnoaed.