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' fEDFORD fATC ' TTtrntryn, MTOTORTV Om?fiONT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1923
TWO GOVERNORS. 5 VOLCANOES IN
nuAcr nnnicb at iimh rmmmip
, UIMOL rU(IL Ml 1 nLnOlAfl LHUNII1U,
MM SHOW REPORTSCUTTER
i
POrtTI.AND, Ore, Nov. 3 (A. I'. I I KRATTLH, Nov. 3. (A. 1'.) ThP
Oovi'incir C. C. -Moore of Jiliihn, mi l PMVI. Algonquin of thu I'iiIIpiI Htntcs
(lov...nor Walter M. I'l-y. "f ,.-,t E.iur, report..,! hero today the
Ron, the one oil ardent nclvoente of the
merltH of the Aberdeen-AniiUH M f Brente vole.mlc nellvlty In the AIub-
Htock and the other of UererorilK, nr- kuri iienlriHUlu mitl In the Aleutian
rived lit the J'iu'Mm Internullonal i,in,iB B,i,., Hlreteh iinriuw the north
l,lVeHtuik exlioHlllon here toilay. H
early that the reception commute
miuupil them.
ii-in.. ilm reeiillon rommlttee ''"Ht from
found the two Kovernors, they were
buHy helping an exhililtor corner a
refractory tihoat.
"Welcome to the Pacific Inteinn-
end of the Pacific ocean, wince Mount
Katmni, on the immiIukuIii, .100 inileK
AlculiuiiH, erupted In
1812.
Lieutenant Commander C. P.
ilowell, commamllni; the AlKoniiuin,
miid that the five peakH, one of which
tintmi i.ivontnek exiioHltlon. nnd we l natnial, are helchlnB dense clouda
feel ourselves much honored lo have of tonoke which lianitH over the tra
your excellencieg here on dovei-nora' i ter-8 In mUKhi oom-Mlmped haloes,
day " began the reception commlllee. I The Alh'omiuln which departed
. "Hock him on the annul." molested northward June n on service with the
governor fierce. "Ihat'll turn him." nei-iim sea patrol ot inn coast KUam,
"Don't, tell ine,' replied (lovernor
Mooro, following the dlrectlotiH, "I
was raised with am'."
When the shoat was safely rounded
up the Kovernors resumed their offi
cial dignity and expressed themselves
in turn delighted to bo there and men
turned here lost night.
The volcanoes of western Alaska
and the Aleutian Islands huve heen
comparatively quiet since the Katniai
eruption," said Howell. "I wus par
ticularly Impressed with the volume
of smoke Issuing from .Makushin, I
wandered off arm In arm to watch , learned from the natives that there
the beef stock Judging which was : had heen no earllKiuakes the lnsl
under way In the mum arena. i year anil the activity of the volcanoes
Judging was In full swing today in is prooamy causeu ny n illst urbance
. the main pavilion, with four divisions
being Judged simultaneously.
Donald J'anaina, IU.. owned by A.
II. Cook of Townsend, Mont., won the
senior and grand championships In
the bull classes In Hereford and
Cook's Pnnnmn Choice 2!lth won the
Junior chumplonshlp In Hereford.
Hlackcnp Glenn IT., an Aberdeen
Angus bull owned by Harrison Stock
Farms of Woodland, ('nlir., loon me
senior nnd grand championship In
lots uiviHion ano ""in..,, i ......
near the center of the earth.'
Tinti:!') iioTi.i:;(;i:its catgut
(Continued from unce one.)
of the car answered, "That's Just
vinegar."
The two men were put tindor arrest
nnd brought to .Med ford by Talent and
later taken to Jacksonville, while Mc
Creclle remained with the "booze tar."
It is believed that both lots of the
ed by the same company, look the mo same ui
Junior championship. at SatTanien o where IJyrehorB tin.
J If. Dredge of Alalnd. Idaho, won KK"ner said they hud purchased il
the senior nnd grand championships J'10,8 K""0'1 fl m,,t'n a"
on Holsteln hulls, with Doede tirmsby , 'lk" the vu ley lust month.
PletertJe 203293, nnd the illlllwhack I Dyrebor., slated that he was a
Hlock Farm of Santa l'liuln. Calif.. I f"'r Medfoid resident and at one
took the Junior bull championship conducted a gymnasium nt the
with Herlwood Prince neauty DeKol. old opera house, which formerly
Ornngeville Guernsey farm of . stood at the corner ol South Central
-..,. t,Ml T.lnhn took the irrnntt ' ' suoei. no saiu mm lie
senior and Junior championships In
Guesnsey Bulls this morning with
JIuv Rose Cherub, grand nnd senior,
and Cnptlvator of nosemoor. Junior.
The Immense number of entries Is
making the Judging slower than was
expected and the female classes were
barely roached by noon today.
In the hoys' and girls' club entries.
Anton V. Harms of Pullman, iron the
grand championship on shorthorn
steer and championship on shorthorn
calf, while John Hinrichs. also of
Pullman, won tho championship In
Aberdeen-Angus steers.
. Montana Sta'te College for the third
micoesslvo yenr carried awny the cup
in the grain Judging contest. Idaho
University was second nnd Oregon Ag
ricultural Collego third. l'Ven lien
nlnn ot rendle.ton handled tho con
test. Members of the Montana team
were Robert Tootell, tlrent Fulls:
Harold Kohles, Kallspell and Tom
Strand of I.ewlston. The high in
dividual score in the contest was
made by Albert E. Engbretson of
Oregon Agricultural college..
C. I). Nairn ot Amity look the
sweepstakes in oat exhibits, anil Gar
rett Muntsiwerff, a boys' nnd girls'
eluh exhibitor from Abdrlan, Mal
heur county, carried off the Land
Products Show sweepstakeB for corn
entries.
was acquainted with many here while
in the city and also that he had been
Wafers. HiiKliiiur Is u slruiiKur
Jucksun county.
The liquor seized and tho men
arrested last night, according to Off!
leer, T. A. Talent, is the result of a
i three-day vigil In Ctie Sl&iyou moun
tain country Tor booze they knew was
c-Din In luto the valley. During the
three days they stopped all suspicious
appearing cars to undergo a search.
The first day, last Saturday, they
arrested three men, U. F. Keyser of
Sun Francisco. J. M. McCormack of
Keddlng und I'.. Dalln of Santa Knsn,
for possession of small quantities of
Intoxicants. These men put up SHO
cash bail each for appearance In the
Ashland justice court. However, they
forfeited their hull. The officers do
not believe they were bootleggers, but
were carrying tho liquor for personal
use.
Today Officers Tulent and McCredle
were receiving congratulations upon
yesterday's events, In which they
played the leuillug parts. The two
men are very tired, having- bad no
sleep for several nights while working
Hi hour shifts.
. , , . - q -
m nnnniTrnTiirfinu 1
v run uv iu. wvi ts-sese -
UUUIiniLO 1 ILUtll
' TXANDUDNO, WiileH, Nov. 3.
Rovm r"'i'HonH urn reported to have
linen drowned nnd' Heventeen, Includ
ing a woman anil nine children aro
mlHHlntf, u h a reHUlt of the hui-HtlnK
of a dam nnd the destruction of the
village of Doltfarrof?.
KourfOH nnd huildinpH wore swept
away nnd hundredH of cuttl and
Hheup drowned when 180,000.000 Kal
Ioiir of water from Kifdan lake riiHhed
down the vale (tf ('onway yesterday.
Most of tho oecnpantH of the
houHes BHeapeil.
North, Wales Ih without electrli-lly
an a result of Die flood.
KLAMATH FALT.S. Ore.. Nov. 2.
Ted MrAhoy, who neciden tally shot
and killed 'tareiire AV. JoneH while
hunting (itinil Saturday afternoon.
was exone
OF SOUL WILL BE
SLAYER'S DEFENSE
TJKXVr.n, Nov. 3. (A. P.) The
philosophy of Socrates on the Koul
will be used an a dofenso weapon in
one of tho most unusual caseH in
Colorado criminal Jurisprudence when
Ur. Harold 10. Blazer, aged physician,
goes to trial tomorrow, charijod with
tho murder of his daughter, HazH
Blazer, 32-year-old paralytic "child
woman. "
"The defense will contend that tho
woman died without pain, was not
human, had no soul und was better
off dead than alive.
"We may pi'pve that when this old.
kindly country doctor chloroformed
this 'human husk that was called
Hazel, he was insane but at tho same
lime ho was no more morally wrong
than had he chloroformed a helpless
ly crippled doff," said Defense -Attorney
Lewis I). Mowry.
ila.el Blazer, who never prow from
childhood, had neither speech nor ex
pression and lived without hope, he
said. t
The trial will he held in the Arapa
hoe county district court at Littleton,
near here.
T
NORLKSVILLE. Ind.. Nov. 3. f A.
P.) Or. J. A. McDonald of Indian
apolis, an expert witness testifying
for the state today in the murder
n wreHtler under the name of Lewis 'drag Lfnk river for the body.
ited by a coroner's Jury,.,.!.,! nf r n Stpidienson Knrl Klenek
Saturday nijrht. The jury held theam Kar oentry( said he believed
death to have been accidental. Jones' j Madfin Oherholtzer died from a coin
body will be shipped today to South .plication brought on from self-admin-Hend,
Ind. jistered poison and blood poisoning re-
Searehers have not yet located the-Hum, from injuries she received in
body of 1. Sund, California Oregon JUII alleged attack.
Power company employee, who was) ne was the second expert witness
drowned when a canvas boat In for the prosecution to give such testl
whlch he wj(s hunting ducks, cap-Imony, having heen preceded by Or.
sized. Searchers are continuing to Vh.'Ail Moon, professor of pathology at
I Indiana university.
mvr.x rm:K hand
(Continued from pago 1.)
Mr. Held argued, "tho burden of
proof is always on the prosecution to
establish the guilt of the accused.
"The elements which constitute the
offense charged In this case are the
Hume in every criminal case and are
enumerated In the manual for court
martial.
"Tho accused Is chnrged with a
specific Intent 'to discredit the war
department," and to discredit the
navy department.'
"Not one scintilla of evidence lias 1
the prosecution prod need to prove
that Colonel Mitchell's statements
Were made, uttered and published
with any Intent to bring discredit
Upon the military service, or to preju
dice good order and military disci- ,
jpllne. j
"The prosecution comes here and
tisks you to find that on their face, '
with not one Jot of evidence to sup
port tho claim, they were IhmihmI from
this despicable motive and with this
Wicked intent."
Only Half a Cent
y that's all!
The difference in cost between the
very cheapest baking powder and the
finest baking powder (for a cake) is
only half a cent that's all! Why bother
with anything else but a fine cream,
of tartar product derived from
the luscious juice of selected grapes.
Cream of tartar
comes from the
pure juice crystals
of luscious crapes
' a neititniul
fruit product
Schilling-
Baking
5&
Powder
tartar
"Baking
"Powder
Extracts
Soices
BiMe ThouqhtSr Tbdatj
lll.N'lUTIUNS UK llKVIVAl.. It
my iiiHipIp, which are chIUmI by my
Hume, Mlitill liuliiblo (lltMusi'lYi'il, mul
liruy, mul itk my face, nml turn
from llielr wk-Leil wnys; thru will I
lieur from hvavrn, ami will foririvc
tlii'lr I n, nnd will licnl tlii'lr liiinl.
II CI iron. 7:14.
ECZEMA
Dries right up I
It you Just reallted bow easy It la lo
top fiery, ItchlnK, burnlnK onoina by
alniply buildinor up the red-blood-cells
In your blood with S. S. 8., you
wouldn't waate another uilnuto trying
to do It any other way.
That's the only way to rollevo Irri
tated, tuoken out skin ot any sort. You
lack rich, red blood. Impurities aro In
your system. ThoTblood la ao weak It
can't flKht back and overcome tho en
emy, ao the Impurities break out
through the akin
8. S. 8. builds the blofid buck
Tniilda millions of new red-blooil-cell.
Uctotna dries rlRht up. Dolls, pimples,
blackhefti,MiKly blutchoa and Irritat
inir rashes all dlsanncar.
Clear up your skin. Get S. S. S. All
druuglsta sell It. The larger bottle iSi
An Invitation to Southern
Oregon Women
A Well Known Toilet Specialist Will Give You a
Free Massage in Your Own Home by Appointment
(1ni'efiil nt t out ion to your skin will insure the attractiveness nnd
personal charm that every woman craves.
To Neglect Your Skin Is to Forfeit Its Beauty
We have enacd a well-known Toilet Ooods Specialist, for tho
, week of November 2, to call on a iiiiinhor of ladies in Med ford
each day, to j;ive free massajA1 and individual help and advice on
the care of the skin.
This Is an Exceptional Opportunity for One Week Only
Step into tho store, write or phone us for appointment. "We'll do
the rest. Understand, this massage and advice arc both free.
e
'West Side Pharmacy
. THE REXALL STORE o
MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What? the Price-MANN'3
WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
At MANN'S Department Store
Don't Miss These Big Bargains Tomorrow
BARGAIN 1-TOILET SOAP
Bouquet Toilet Soap, a pure, mild and neutral Soap; has a delicate per
fume, which is most pleasing. Packed 12 cakes to a box. f "V
This Soap is made especiallv for yur store. Regular price ryP
$1.19. AVcdnosday special, 12 bars for.......... v
(See Big Display in Window)
BARGAIN 2
$1.75 Silk Hose $1.00
"Women's pure Silk Hose; all colors.
Up to $1.75 values. Cleanup Sale
u;;; ; $L00
BARGAIN 3
$1.50 Gloves 75c
Kayser's Chamoisette Gloves, gaunt
let styles; all good shades. Regular
price $i;r)(). Wednesday 7Sc
special, pair
BARGAIN 4 $20 COATS $10
"Women's Winter Coats; made of good all-wool materials; lined throughout;
have big fur collars; up to $20.00 values. t1 ft ftft
Wednesday special, each' P A W.VJVJ
BARGAIN 5
Women's Dresses; stamped on fast
colored Ginghams. Colors, brown,
blue and green. Real $1.29 values.
.Wednesdav special, AQs
each OV1
BARGAIN 6
Cotton Batts, 72x84 size; filled with
good cotton; weighs two pounds.
Regular price $1.20. SC
Wednesday special, each u
BARGAIN 7-$3.45 SILK $2.95
40-inch Crepe Back Satin; colors Bokhara, cedar, black, navy, coffee, pitch
pine and antola; heavy quality. Splendid bargain at $3.45. 0 QC
Wednesday special, yard ,
BARGAIN 8 1 BARGAIN 9
Huck Towels, 18x36 size, with red,
blue or yellow borders. Regular
19c
Women-'s Silk Umbrellas in all
colors. Up to $8.98 values. Wed
nesday special, d0 ftft
each
price soc. eunesday
special, each
BARGAIN 10-S6.95 SILK PILLOWS $4.95
i
Fancy pillows, made of high grade Taffeta Silk in a large variety of colors
and shapes, beautifully trimmed in metal bands and' edges, filled with; floss.
Up to $(i.95 values. Wednesday 44Q
special, each ...V
(See Display in Window)
BARGAIN 11 I BARGAIN 12
Women's Silk and Wool Union
Suits; medium weight, sleeveless,
knee length. Regular price $1.95.
Wednesday special, djl Oft
suit
54-inch Silvertone Jersey; very fine
quality in all the much-wanted
shades for the. new sport dresses.
Regular price $2.75. -$2 45
Wednesday special, yard
BARGAIN 13 S2.25 UNDERWEAR $1.89
Women's 'Philippine hand embroidered Gowns in a very fine grade of Nain
sook, made in four different desigus.Regular price $2.25. d QQ
Wednesday special, each Pl.Oi7
' i
BARGAIN 14
$10.00 DRESSES $5.00
Just a few of these' Silk and Wool
Dresses left good colors and sizes.
Up to $10.00 values. G ftft
Wednesday special, each P2MJV
Watch for
Our Special
Blanket Sale
Ad in
Tomorrow
Night's Hail phone-486-487
Tribune
r "THE STORE TOR EVERYBODY" r
BARGAIN 15
Children's Coats
Hade of good all-wool materials;,
lined throughout.' Some hate fur
collars. Up to $10.00 values.
Wednesday special, tC 1 C ,
each
Watch for
Our Special
Blanket Sale
Ad in
Hail
Tribune
MCCfORD.OREWN .
Mail Orders Promptly Filled, postage prepaid Agents for Butterick Patterns
CASH PAID
For Second-Hand
Furniture and Stoves
W.A.KINNEY
Furniture House
315 E. Main Phone 605
Med ford Class Co
Automobile Olnfls and Mlrrori made
I to order. We wll for your iaab and
replace BRiken window. q
Wong Pon
Ckiieu
Mediciit
Tot Treataaeat of
Acute and Chroale
DtoMe of Meal
oad Woawa.
Oumt tnd tnnr tnat.4. taflmM, M.
trr, bUAdtr od Aonacli troabw, tl,
bral, niptwt, cold., I.m.l. traublM, tr
r1 wtpt, fncumoia. Hthm Dd thrat
trouble rhtunuttam, aBanorrboK, foltr
tonmmstion, wurrk, film, krdrocato,
BUlD. C
Offlw Html A. M. to I p. )
t. fcwtt From a. UHItri. On-
We Are Now
Ready to Serve
Toasted
Sandwiches
At All times
The
Cozy Nook
Main and Riverside,
jaore ecouowical. o
IPhona 14u
118 artlttti) Cook Ith gag
O
O