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HTTDF0RT3 MXTE TRTBTTCT!, tEDFORIV OREOpy, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER' 10,
TAGE SEVEN
I
12-YEAR OLD GIRL
0
TRIAL IS STARTED,
OFFICERS TESTIFY
Hearing of testimony la the trlnl of
Hymun Huntley, 6Si chawed with first
degree murder, began in the circuit
couit Monday afternoon after Bert H.
Smith of Ashland had been Belected
to till the vacancy caused by the Ill
ness of A, R. Brown of Ashland.
Huntley is accused of mortally stub
bing his brother-in-law, Jessn James
(iibbs, 28, in a 'quarrel on the nlKht
af September 2 over the alleged atten
tion paid by Gibbs to Mrs. Huntley.
It Is assumed from the questions
nsked Jurors, that the defense will
plead self defense.
Up to noon today four witnesses
had been called by the state. They
were City Policemen Joo Cave. lec
gltt and Sundermann and Sheriff
Jennings. The officers testified to
the surrender of Huutley following the
fatal affray, and conditions at the
Huntley home following the tragedy,
whence they went to investigate.
Other witnesses scheduled to take
the stand today for the ntali are
Coroner Conger, who took charge of
the body after the fight and conducted
the Inquest, and physicians called by
neighbors and the police to aid (iibbs.
The courtroom at the morning ses
sion was pucked, including a number
trout louglas and Coos counties,
friends of the defendant and (iibbs.
There will be no hearing of the case
tomorrow on account of Armistice
day. The state Is expected to close
its case by Friday. Twenty-live wit
nesses have been called by the de
fense.
LOCAL LINE-UP
ANNOUNCED FOR
E
TRACKLESS TRAIN
VISITS MEDFORD
The "trnoklesa train" arrived in
Med ford M onduy afternoon n ml at
tracted considerable attention on the
streets. It was also inspected hy n
large . number of people ns it mood
In front of the Ilialto theatre, the
picture house showing the Metro
Ooldwyn.Mayer pictures, the com
pany that Is sponsoring the trip.
One of their pictures "Never the
Twain Shall Meet" being the attrac
tion today.
The train consists of locomotive
nnd a pullmnn car. The engine has
two 90 horsepower motors, with hy
draulic brakes, bell; ' whistles and
all other devices of a regular loco
motive. - t t -: - j,. ,.. v
-"The "Pullmixn crtr-hnB kitchenette'
nnd buffet, is righted-.. 'hefltcd and
ventilated electrically, has hot nnd
cold running waterK and a radio
equipment. It possesses, moreover,
an auxiliary motor of sixty horse
power of its own and is accordingly
capable of proceeding under its own
power over excessively, difficult roads
where dismemberment of the train
is deemed advisable, It has nn ob
servation platform, furnished with
lounge chufrs. . ,
The locomotive and ear bus l 8.
truck tires and burns Shell gasoline.
The train left this morning to
continue Its trip to Imh Angeles from
New York.
j The officials for the annual Armis
tice nay football game between the
Med lord ami Ashland high school
teams will be Mnnerud. referee, miss,
umpire, and Kvnns, head linesman, all
former University of Oregon players.
The three officials will arrivo this
evening, and nre acceptable to Ash
land, who bulked at southern Oregon
selections.
The Med ford team line-up will
probably be as follows: Hughes, cen
ter; Neff and Jackson, guards; Mor
gan and Hubbard, tackles; Slngler
a nd Kit mlt rs, ends ; 1 lerriot . quart er
back : Moore nod Conrad, halfbacks,
and t)enn. fullback. Reserve back
field men will be Arthur Dunn and
Williams. Unserve linesmen. Tutney,
Xet-k and (Ireen.
I'll Is afternoon and evening (be
local high school will bold a bonfire
and rally and net-pent hie, with talks
by citizens and players. 'The team
finished hard work for the game last
night, wllb a scrimmage ami skull
practice. , , .
lletween halves, (be ne Mnlay team
of . this city will evolute. and the root
ing sections of boll) schools serpen
tine. The high school band under
the. direction of I Wilson Waito will
furnish the music.
The game .starts at 1! :3ft o'clock,
nnd cloudy weather Is Hie prediction.
TH TO '
AT
, SAT.
Ij-aiul. Marin !
rilRAXA, III. fourteen of 28
t-niversity of Illinois students, ques
tioned nt a church meeting were
tumble f give the name of the vice
president of the United States.
KverytMHly'8 Doing It.
NEW YORK Ho many folks. In
addition to Jimmy Walker, nre going
to Florida that It takes two weeks to
KH a train reservation.
. , ft.
Pook with eas. t
. NEW YORK, Nov. 10. (A. P.)
Although Dartmouth nnd Yalei which
have earned their way to leadership
' of eastern football, do not meet, the
eastern program retains a wealth ot
strong competition
The high scoring Dartmouth ma
chine- will retire from-- the arena
Saturday in Chicago after a thrust
:.agnijui.t' Stage's eleven, which Dart-
.inouth followers hope will earn their
team national championship recog
nition. Trineelon has a chance to clear
the muddle of lite mythical eastern
chnmnjonship. The Tiger steps from
the jungle to grapple with the New
Haven Rulldog on Saturday Yale's
closing game on November" '21 with
Harvard, one of Dartmouth's seven
victims, also offers possibility of
comparing the leaders.
Next Saturday's program has a
number of struggles between tradi
tional rivals, Including the Army
. Columbia Joust here, the Harvard-
, I trow n game at Providence, Pitts
burg-Pennsylvania at Philadelphia ;
Syracuse-Colgate at Syracuse; Williams-Amherst
nt Willlamstown.
On November 21 there will bo "big
three" finals between Harvard and
Yale, the hehigh-I-i Fayette battle
at Bethlehem, Pa., and a game of
growing promise between Georgetown
and Fnrdham here, ..
Cornell versus Pennsylvania Co
lumbia versus Syracuse, Syracuse
versus Penu Slate and Hrown versus
Colgate, will he the headline or
Thanksgiving Day. alter which New
York will )e treated to the annual
Army-Navy struggle November 2S.
WHO DOUBT GENIUS
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. (A. P.)
In proceedings attrlmuea by asso
ciates to unwarranted doubts of her
ability, a new guardian has been ap
pointed for Nat bulla Crane, twelve
year old Brooklyn poetess, who has
published three volumes nnd gained
world wide recognition as a prodigy.
Edward J. Flanagan, n Brooklyn
lawyer, was aunounted special guar
dian yesterday on representation in
surrogate coirt that her father, Clar
ence P. Crane, who was appointed her
gunrdfan in April, 1M24, had failed
to make nn accounting for more than
$f0u royalties, although two volumes
have run Into largo wiles here and
abroad.
"This move in court." her father
said, "followed the visit to our home
of two Brooklyn newspaper women.
One of the women waved one of Nu,
thaliu's books tu her face and chal
lenged her authorship of it, declaring
a child of her age could not have writ
ten it, and demanded to know who
had written It. Nnthallu made this
reply:
"I do write my poems, every
word of litem anil when I don't
know a word I wnnt, 1 look It
up." -
Thomas Sellzer, publisher of the
poems, scoffed at tlou bts u pou the
authorship.
"I am ready to swear,", he said
"that Nathalla's work Is Just ns much
her own authorship as the poems
credited to Ityron are his. Many of
Ryron's poems were written when he
wns very young."
Nathalla's first two volumes, "The
Janitor's Hoy," and "Lava I-nne,"
bave puzzled educators, psychologists
and publishers by the profound know
ledge of human nature shown In them.
ANOTHER REVOLT
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. (A. F.)
Private advices received here Indi
cate that revolutionary activity has
again broken out in Nicaragua.
Dr. Juan Raupista Scasa, the vice
president of Nicaragua, a liberal in
politics and opposed to General Chum
orra, the leader of the recent- revolu
tion, has arrived at reunion Salvador.
Other reports say the conservative
troops directed by General Chamor-
rn's llentennnf. hnve ..talrnn'. nnntrnl . nf
Ieon, the ineraf stronghold and the
residence of Dr. Sacasa. . r
U was said here that Dr.' Sacand's
flight indicates he intends to assume
the presidency if President Solorzano
resigns at the convening of congress
In December. , ,
F
E
RIES QUIT
Do You Cough?
ft'
0. A. C. TEAM WORKS
E
CORVAM.IH. Ori. Nov. 10. Hav
Iiik hioiiKht 1 ln Ort-KOn AcsirH
thrmiKh nix Kiitm-a nnd tu the tup of
tho Pftolflc Nnrtlnvenl rnnforenre Ind
ili'P. Ooui'h HchlNKliT was content to
stmt the workout last ulirht- with u
short r.ist HiKiial ilrlll on plays, dates
lo lli'l) flilil worn Biiardcil but those
who saw the praetlt-e expect some renl
iirtion Saturday from some of (he
slttff the A KKies nre preparing for the
Knme with Oregon nt KllKenfl.
Soluilmerleh wns In his plaee In the
hark field and appears to he In flue
shape for the mining strucKle. The
entire, sound worked wllh a snap nnd
vim that dispelled any Idea that the
mon mlKht he overtrained.
Hartsoolt.
MRS. DORA FLIPPEN
l.os Aniteles, Cat. 'I hnrt a, heavy
rold that settled on my limits. witH
a constant rough, i rould not sleep
nt night, hod no desire for food,
nnd hn( n feellnK of fear and de
spondenry. Two bottles of nr. Pierce's
flolden Medical Discovery unpen
greatly for It relieved the ' lightness
- In my 'chest or.d rid mo of my cold.
1 rould eat and sleep nnturnlly. lj
am enjoying good health now nnd
rnn wifely recommend Dr. I'lerce's
fioldert Medical Discovery to thoso
who are ailing nnd rundown." Mrs. j
Dora Kllppen, 1220 Han Antonio Nt.
q Dr. Pierce's Oolden 0Medlcnl Dis
rnvery Is a well known tonir nnd
l.ullder that ran he procured In tab
lets or lltiuld from your nenrhi
hood druggist. Hend 10c( lo .IT.
Pierre's Invalids' Hotel In Iluf fa to,
X. V., for n trlnl pkg, of the tablets
and write for free advice. A.
Q
- BUnKNM. Ore.. Nov. .10. Mud
soaked football players of the Unlver
sily of Oregon slaved Until darkness
called a halt last night. In preparation
fur the annual clash with their an
cient and honored 'foes, the Oregon
Agricultural college men.
Unln failed to check the hard
scrimmage, and Conch Dick Smith
drove his 'men mercilessly during the
entire scrlmmnge session.
The team is In good condition and
with the outlook for less rain today
better results arc expected In the
practice session tonight.
Notion to Coniroi-tors.
Notice hi hereby given that the City
Tlnnnlng Commission will hold a
hearing on Monday, November lh.
at the hour of ?:J0 o'clock p. m. In
the city hall on the petition of the city
council to consider the reclassifica
tion of a portion of the following
street from a Residence District Class
1 tu a ttuslness District Class III.
A portion of North Ulverslde avenue
between Jnrksnn anil Maple streets.
CITV l'l,ANNINfl'o!MIS.M(N,
lly l,ewls Ulrlrh. Chairman,
My M. h. Alford, Secretary. luti'
PII.8EN, Czechoslovakia, Nov. 10.
'-(A. p.) Two of the celebrated
breweries which produced the bever-
uges whiclr spread the nume of Pleo
throughout the world, huve been com
pel led to close because of the decrease
in demand for beer and the rising cost
of operating.
The depression In the brewing trade
Is not confined to Pilsun ulonu, for
In the last lew weeks L'O breweries
In Hohenila have-ceased operations.
c7appetite
REMEMBER, how It used to be
when you could hardly wait for
mealtime? And then, sit down and eat
several helpings of everything : en
juy every morsel and get up from the
table feeling satisfied with the World,
happy with everybody and ready for
anything?
But what a difference In living
when even the light and smell of food
sickens you I Never hungry no mat
ter how tempting the food Is noth
ing tasting right And then, after
nibbling at a few bites, feeling worse
than ever.
Oh, life la hardly worth living this
way. And yet, aU in the World the
matter with you is that you are starv
ing for rich, red blood. And It Is ac
knowledged everywhere that 8. iL S.
helps Nattre build these heanhy
red-blood-cells by the millions I
All you need to do to
get back that wonderful
appetite is to build rich,
red-blood-cells with
, S. S. Salt's simple. Just
1 , 1. 111,. L
d o I n ff every day.
See for yourself what S. S. S. wilWo.
S. a. S. jneans blood with a punch
brimful or new life and energy. Get
your S. S.'S. at any good druggist.
The larger ilxe is more economical.
- for men who sit up nights
nursing a teverish pipe
Listen, maybe your old pipe's in
terrible condition, with a burning
temperature of 106 or so . . . and
maybe you've tried patented pipe
remedies galore; but try this pre
scription: One bowlful of cool,
' mild Granger every hour. . . Right
of!, the temperature '11 drop down
to normal and the old pipe '11 take
- a new lease on life ... Granger's
the proper medicine it's the
premier peevish-pipe panacea.
Granger .is "rough cut", .
for a purpose
Finely cut or granulated tobacco
burns fast and hot. But Granger,
cut in large flakes, burns slow
and makes the coolest, sweetest
smoking you ever put in your pipe.
Packed In heavy foil
instead of iina-hence 10?
LtoctTT & Mviu Tobacco Co.
Insurance
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Manager
hons 105 SO North Central
Medford, Or
CASH PAID
For Second-Hand
Furniture and Stoves '
W. A. KINNEY
Furniture House
315 E. Main Phone 505
YSTEMATIC
AVING
PELLS
UCCESS
"A Definite Plan for a
. Definite Purpose"
O
Sit; for a Sunshiny Day
Tm Bigkt Bank for You
o
Tbli" Natiortal Bank
tonORD? QPEOON :;
k.' Mi"-
8AVE YOUR HEALYH
IT'S MORE PRECIOUS
V THAN YOUR MONEY
Folks ho look Into the future with
conttiMtice plan their housekeeping
with t'he same sense that makes a
buslnet a Biiccessrul. The old fashioned
Plan of vhavlng .the washing done at
home do' not even pay lu dollars
and contsi TO cents for IB pounds wet
wash. PhOi'a ns and watch us keep
a date wltil.o"' order.
I a -
LAUNPPQYJ
30 NOR.T1
PilVERSICE
AVE
PHONE
.166
Travel by Motor Skge
AFELY, SWIFTLY AND COMFORTABtV
Two Through Stages Daily
To Portland, leaving Medford at 7:40 A. M, and 11:30 A- M.
e 9 A pleasant one day trip. .". ;
Also lcan Medford at 5:00 P. M. for Rovburff, cortlsfltlnf
following morning to Portland.
We take psn engers for all way points.- For further Information
and tlokets call Union 8tage Depot Phone SOS.
. FARE MEDFOlA-PAlTLAlA) $7.8B
Direct 'Connections at Rossburg for Coos Bay Points,