Medford mail tribune., November 02, 1925, Image 8

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MTCDFORD 'MATH TTtTftrfCT!, UrTCftFottn', "OftWiO'X, 'MOyDAT, NTOVEMT?ER 1,
I
it
OUTCLASSED BY
The Medford hitch mhnoj fonthnll! CINCINNATI. Nov. 2. (A. TV)
team. outweighed 1 fi jmuint t t ' John I,. Lou of Uu depart ment of
man, defeated Munhflehl high Hhl Justice. WuHhliiKton, D. C, announced
41 to 7, before lfiOO people, nt the he would uk)c foi cltutloitH here late
new Holly Htreet KioundH Sutunhiy today of Vi Hiih-Hnien of tho Natlonul
afternoon. A fiercely chargl'iK KeBtoter company, Dayton. Ohio, fur
rhine. with perfect Interference, cotitemiit of court for aliened vlolu
trampled down beef ami brawn. lion of an injunction iHHued afmlnm
Marnhfield's lone touchdown came the company In liilti to leHlrain un
on a fumble by Conrad In the flint fair Hale practfccH.
five minutes of play, after the Lull The department of Justice. Mr. I,ott
warn within the ten-yard line. Crewe
of tho visitor, recovered and raced
the lenuth of the field.
Nettled, at havlmr their coal rrnH-lu
ed for the first time this acajou,
Med ford unleashed a brilliant and
dashing attack, led by Conrad, Kenn
and Moore, and at the end tt lhe
half hud scored four touchdowns.
and were near another v. hen the
half-way pistol sounded. j
' The standing defense of the Coos
t Bay squud crumpled up like a paper!
sack. They were bewildered by an as
sortment of trick plays that, coupled
with line smashes, brought consistent
yardage on every play.
- , The Kume wan hurd ployed, hut
ttlenn, and fre from roughness. In
the last minutes of play, Coach Cal-
' lison put In his second squad, and
Marshfleld lipped off yardage, the
final gun finding them at the Ifi
yord line, n faring a touchdown.
Crowe, Dashncy, Maginnis and
Sheedy starred for the visitors, find
"Sett, Hubbard, Morgan. Henn. Moon
nnd Conrad, supported by teamwoi
of their mates, played the best for
the locals.
The next game for Medford la with
Ashland in this tity on Armistice
Day. I
. The Grants pass team was de-
' rented Saturday at Grants 1'asn by
Cottage Grove, 19 to 13.
LOCAL REFUGEE IS
James Robinson, local auto me
chanic arrested sometime ago while
In an alleged Intoxicated condition
and who escaped from the custody of
a deputy sheriff while being taken to
Jacksonville, is reported to have been
nrrested at Koaeburg by a state traf
fic officer for reckless driving. Rob
Jnsnn is said to havo collided with a
motorist In that city and when arrest
ed gave his home ns OrantH I'uhh ami
his occupation as a carpenter.
Cook With KAN.
A
Exquisite,
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92
REGISTER
CITED
E
na been invemiKatinie Tor the
hlK' ''ar "licked illegal Hales of the
;.;tiional fah Register company
in
umpetition
with the Remington
Arms company, with the American
Cash Register company of Saginaw,
.Mich., and the Kt. hoiilx Cash Regis
ter company of St. Louis.
Mr. l,ott said the specific charges
against the salesmen will be that they
persuaded Remington customers to
break purchase con tracts; that they
Interfered with Remington salesmen
and physically interfered with Rem
ington machines; that they made
false statements as to the solvency of
the Remington concern and its capa
bility to fill orders and that they tried
to i nd nee customers to discredit the
Remington product.
KLAMATH FALLS
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. Nov. 2.
A fine, dry snow covered the ground
In Klamath Kalis during the night,
but disappeared later In the morning.
The snow was reported heavier In the
hills surrounding the city, with a
brisk snow storm raging near IMne
hurst on tho Klamath-Ashland high
way. HKND, Ore.. Nov. 2. A light snow,
the first of the season, greeted early
risers this morning nnd a fresh man
tle of snow covered the high peaks of
the Cascades. The snow in Rend last
ed hardly until the sun came out.
rctYIKNR, Ore.. Nov. 2. Henry
loyd Klsk of Veneta was crushed to
.death this morning when a heavy
(truck ran over his body as the boy
was on his way to school. The hoy,
iwho is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
I Klsk, was seven years of age today.
jjle attempted to board a passing truck
according to the story told here, but
slipped and fell beneath the wheels.
Tie was killed Instantly. Two Utile
girls who were nccntnpnnylng him to
Hchnnl witnessed the accident. Nn In
quest will be held.
WILL BE A FEATURE OF THE OPENING OF ,
ADRIENNE STEWARD'S
;
New Store at 103 North Central Avenue
Tuesday Afternoon and Evening
Parisian and New York Inspiration in
Beautifully Styled Frocks and Coats
New Hosiery Dainty Underthings
TODAY'S FASHIONS TODAY!
" 0 ' -,
0 o You Are Cordially Invited to Visit Us Tomorrow!
E
POLICY UPHELD BY
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. (A. P.)
The Dlslrkl of Columbia court of
appeals today iift'lnneri the decision
of the lower court which denied a
mandatory Injunction UKainst Secre
tary Work to compel the setting aside
of a decision of the department of the
interior concerning lands withdrawn
from forest reserve purposes in Ore-
aon. The injunction had heen asked
for by Alexander CI. Shaw, an attorney.
Justice Van Ordsel held that tne
president had not withdrawn land for
the forest service without the consent
of congress but had withdrawn it in
order that congress might create a
forest reserve and pending such action
by congress.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. (A. P.)
A change in the method of reim
bursing the government for recla
mation expenditures was advocated
today by Representative- Cram ton, re
publican of Michigan, in a report to
President Coolidge on nn extensive
inspection ef irrigation projects In
the west, just completed.
Representative Cnimtnn, who Is
chairman of the house sub-commitlee
which drafts the interior department
appropriation bill, said that settlers
should be required to ftjfjnpleto their
payments in 40 years with interest
instead of having reimbursement to
too government reckoned at five per
cent of their gross crop, as the law
now provides, r
He said he was wholeheartedly l
favor of Secretary Work's efforts to
require payment from the users of
vnter on reclamation projects and
that while there was criticism of tho
secretary's policy hi the west, largely j
of a political nature, the settlers, hej
said, are not antagonistic and he-:
lleve the government is attempting
to Institute a more businesslike pro-j
gram to their benefit as well as that
of the government.
Representative Cramton said he
was opposed to the present method
of computing reclamation payments
because it had not proven feasible
and in the opinion of experts, would
resifft in stretching reimbursements
over at least 7fi years.
During the. ten-week's Inspection
tour on which he was accompanied
by members of his sub-committee
and the chairman of the house com
mittee handling reclamation and In
dian legislation Mr. Cm niton visited
IB reclamation projects and 250 lrrl-1
gat Ion departments on Indian reser
vations. He reported to the presi
dent that he was particularly im
pressed with the projects In Mon
tana, Including the Klathead propo
sition nnd thought the work could
ho resumed there if placed on a.
business basis.
Cook with gas.
tf
DELIGHTFUL SHOWING OF
Exclusive Women's Apparel
IT-
LIVESTOCK SHOW
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 2. (A. P.)
Horse Judging, individual fat steer
Judging, the boys and girls' club
Judging In all departments were
under wuy today at the Pacific In
ternational livestock exposition here.
The general Judging will occupy all
of each day for the first half of the
week and the mornings on Thursday
and Friday. Final awards will alt
be In Friday,
Prizes will be awarded tonight In
the agricultural college students'
Judging contest. j
flute records for the opening day.
Saturday, were 25,6-10, as against SM.-j
000 for opening day lost year. Al-
though exact figures were not yetj
at hand it was estimated that the!
Munday attendani-e this year had
practically equalled the figure of 10,
000 for last year's Sunday atten
dance, bringing the total for the
first two days well above previous
records.
HAS SEAHLE GONE
10 HELL?' IS SUBJECT
OF PASTOR'S SERMON
SEATTLE, Nov. 2. -(A. P.) Tie v.
Dr. Ambrose M, Dai ley preached the
second of a series of anti-vice sermons
last night to a packed auditorium of
the First Itaptist church here and to
an overflow meeting In the basement
on the subject; "Has Seattle Gone to
Hell?"
Mayor Drown, who sat on the plat
form last Sunday, was not nt the
meeting nnd Dr. liailey prayed for
him and Police Chief Severns nnd
"all those whose hearts bear the
brand of shame."
Dr. Ralley said that two preachers
had come to him during the week and
reported that they were continually
being "solicited by women of the
pnlnted cheek," and that brothels
were in operation all around their
churches.
Does No Harm to Call.
WASHINGTON,, Nov. 2. (A. P.)
American Ambassador Herrick called
at the foreign office today in connec
tion with-the negotiations tor settle
ment of the French debt to the United
Stutes.
NOME, Alaska More thnn a mil
lion dollars worth of gold has been
taken out of Alaska so far this sea
son by dredging operations. It is ex
pected that a total of $1,B00,00Q will
be reached if plild weather con
GOBLIN'S
TO
NORLESVILLE. Ind., Nov. 2. lA.
P.) Madge Oberholtzer was given
narcotics twice on March 23, the day
she signed a dying statement charging
D. C. Stephenson with having abduct
ed and assaulted her, it developed at
the trial of the former Ku Klux Klan
lender today.
The girl took poison following the
alleged abduction and attack and died
several weeks later after having been
returned to her home under myste
rious circumstances.
Stephenson, Eur Klenck and Earl
f len try are on trial for murder, the
state alleging they withheld medical
aid after they learned of her condi
tion. Mrs. Rentrice Spratley, a registered
nurse, who cared for Miss Oberholtzer
during her fatal illness told of the
injections of senntlves on cross exam
ination. On re-direct examination she
said the potions were given to relieve
pain.
(Ry the Associated Press.)
New York Hockey club has finally
been completed with a squad ot 18
hockey players, most of 'them Cana
dans. The outfit, including Lang
loids and McKinnon of ,the Montreal
Tigers, signed Saturday, will go into
trninlng next week for the national
hockey league race.
Red Grange feels that he made
good a year old promise in smashing
the Pennsylvania defense Saturday.
"I want to show up the east," he said,
last full. lie did just that.
Tad Jones. Yale coach, was so grat
ified over the Ell team's triumph Sat
urdayagainst Army that he Indicated
a week's rest would be given the first
string players.. Some of tho men may
even be out two weeks until the
Princeton game these Including
Kline, who was slightly injured Sat
urday. ,
MITCHELL CASE CONCU'DED
(Continued from page 1.)
and navy officers also were named
by the defense In a list of those it
would like to question.
Tho name of President Coolidge
did not appear on the list. The
colonel and his counsel, after as
sessing the legal obstacles that would
stand in the way of a subpoena from
the president, fad made up their
minds not to try to summon him.
It was apparent from the colonel's
action in seeking to bring cabinet
j SPORT BRIEFS
officers and members of congress
Into the trial that he hoped to
thrash out in court the whole ques
tion of issues Involved in the air
controversy and thus present a Jus
tification for his charges that the
air servlles ha been administered
with criminal and almost treasonable
negligence. Whether the court will
admit that procedure is questionable.
The army and navy officers, for
whom subpoenas were requested by
the defense included not only those
in direct charge of the two air ser
vices, but those who have general
staff supervision over the army and
navy organizations ns a whole.
Mrs. Lnitsdowne Called.
In addition various aircraft ex
perts and civilians were subpoenaed,
they Include Donald MacMlllan, the
arctic explorer; G rover Loenlng. the
aircraft manufacturer; Mrs. tyichary
Lansdowne. the widow of the com
mander of the Shenandoah; Kene
saw Mountain Landls, the baseball
czar, and Anton Heinen, one of the
designers of the Shenandoah.
The defense also requested that
Secretary Jardlno of the ngrlculture
department; Kverett Sanders, secre
tary to President Coolidge and
Dwlght Morrow, head of the presi
dent's special nlr board he called.
Tho nn,.rt i.fniw.oilo,! with tliA ac
tual opening of the trial without in
dicating whether It would summon
those named on Colonel Mitchell's
list of witnesses. Another motion by
Mitchell's counsel to dismiss the
charges on the ground that the court
had no Jurisdiction was quickly re
jected..
The prosecution called to the
stand as Its first witness A. A. W.
Yeagcr. reporter for the San An
tonio, Texas, Light, to whom Cblonel
Mitchell gave a copy of his San
Antonio statement containing the ac
cusations' that led to his court mar
tial. CnnV with (TO
4th
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CASH PAID
For Second-Hand
Furniture and Stoves
W, A. KINNEY
Furniture House
315 E. Main Phone 505
We Are Now
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The
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