Medford mail tribune., November 18, 1925, Image 3

MEnFOin? wxrn tribune, mtitifotid, oreoox. Wednesday. xoYi-SmER is. i
PXOE THREE
10
EIGHT VIOLATORS
" OF SPEED LAW
ARE FINED $125
A total of $125 was paid by traffic
law violators In fines and forfeited
cash balls In local justice courts dur
ing the past two days, $115 of which
was paid in Judge Taylor's court hero.
Tho charges ranged from reckless
driving to poor brakes and all were
filed by State Traffic Officers J. J,
McMahon and C. 1 Talent.
of the eight violators fined, one
received a $25 fine, while two others
forfeited $26 catdi bail each.
For non-appearance in court yes
terday Ted CleBauer, arrested by Mc
Mahon for speeding, forfeited one bull
while F. J. Spencer of San Francisco,
driver of an independent stage line
from that city to Seattle, forfeited the
other for speeding and driving with
no speedometer.
J. W. Martman of San Francisco,
also a stage' driver, was fined $15 and
$10 on his pleas of guilty to speeding
u ml driving without a speedometer,
when he appeared in court yesterday.
John K. Schmidt of Grams I'uss
was fined $10 for speeding, Austin,
Kssenbruck, a valley, resident, fined
$10 for improper parking on the I'd
rifle highway, und Joe Hobustulle of
Klamath Falls, $10 for reckless driving-
Iohuslulle is said to have been
drinking from a bottle of grape juice
with one hand while driving with the
other. When Officer Talent ap
proached a woman companion grab
bled .the bottle and threw it in the
ditch iilong the highway, according to
that officer.
Hoy Davis was fined $10 on each
ehurgft of speeding und operntihg a
truck with improper brakes, lie was
arrested yesterday afternoon by
Talent on the Jacksonville highway
enroule from Applegate in the em
ploy of the forest service. Jake Fa her
of Myrtle Creek drew a fineof $10 in
the Grants .Pass justice court on a
charge of driving a motor vehicle
with no operator's license. The com
plaint was filed by Talent.
' Wtf AT0HARVARD LACKS IN MATERIAL
The Crimson Hopes to Make Up by Display of Cheek
I
Pfum Pudding Fife Pudding, Fruit Cake
iind Mince Meat for Thanksgiving
Heinz Plum Pudding Home-Made Plum Pudding
Heinz Fig Pudding Home-Made Fruit Cake
Libby's Mince Meat None-Such Mince Meat
Heinz Mince Meat Home-Made Mince Meat
Only Three More Days of National Canned Foods Sale. Order by the Dozen.
Personal Attention Prompt Service
H. E. MARSH
GROCER Phone 252
II
Vale bcw
out of 45
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. IS. (A. P.)
The local turkey market Is steady
to strong today on fancy dressed birds
but weak and lower on undergrade
stock. There are lots of No. 'i birds
coming in now. This lower grade
stock is piling un In local coolers and
there are no buyers. . I
Prime dressed turkeys are selling!
nt 41 to 42 cents toduy but the under-;
ftrndes are not being taken sufficiently :
to establish a definite market. '
Considerable comment Is heard on
just how high the turkey market will '
go for the Thanksgiving trade. It is 1
generally admitted that the crop is J
short but prices are already approxi
mutely 50 per cent higher now than
they were a year ago at this time.
Then they were selling at 30 to 32
cents. Today they are selling, at 42
cents strong. ..
Turkey raisers are holding back on
their shipments and this is one of the
principal bullish factors at this time.
SLAYER OF FATHER
HELD FOR MURDER
J a-Stghr-z, , - WJl Phone 252
" MUMl v - . . I -. r- rr::- '
v -- : ...iii y . r hi ' . piiiigiiiiiiiiiiii mmw, miiniffl iiiiiiiiiiii mm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiMiiii rai; nam iihr:
Bucked "ARvARO UA5T y- PlO;M?J,l V . 'MxYX 1
' veA icj To 6 . IAnJJf' '" 'X-Sgr'f' '' ' m
is- to w ts i w A?- v a j i pi wm '
M. W I ii : Li
"i ... w !gg- d . e ;Tirrc B II I "Lives there a footbalT fan so dead, H I
.4rutwSF I Wh.n..rt.h..frl.nd.h.h...d: '
E3I ' II I Lets no and lauah and launh and launh nl I InudM "I II
I Tills year Cheek 1ms more thanl Hiirvnid bus seoreil 4i! points nKiiinstljD II I Contributed by a "Fan." I II
the nullilng niul his nllw lias seuieu ;g ll ' i II
but 40. Nineteen of those 40 points HI II II I I II
than the usual battle with Yule, were registered Inst year. I E3j II I I . 1 I I II
This may sound odd to those who Here are the seores of those lust p , I
know the tradition bnek of these six meetings: jl 1 I
yearly clashes. Kut It is true. J 3 19 Harvard 10. Yale 2. B ' Oi' i I
1920 Harvard 9: Yale 0. g " ' A
1921 Hurvurd 10, Yule 3. g .It ""'Ito s. .
1922 Harvard 10. Yale 3. g Tj ."Ofl 'i 'O tfifMHBjSaM
1923 Yale 13; Harvard 0. E lOM I . BU"- frtfgftlmnWa
1924 Yule 19; Harvard B. j LJti7,t ta 3t- I J. 1 L Z
I 1 I - nmum-w
Gleamy, Thick, Wavyj JUST TWO MORE DAYS!
( Full of Life ' ) g i Today and tomorrow, then goodbye!
yj V I LAST CALL! HURRY! HURRY!
QU DMtMTC UnDTUrDH DAPICIP s fr I I " J I a M H II I ! II
MAIN WKLUKtU CJZZ&. -1 VKK-sXJ
Inc and droHsiiic your liuir, moisten your M II II
I H nninrO On 111 &lT brush with a little "Danderine" and m
ii wii h iinvi ' orusi it tnroucn vour nair uie ounrt i r-- - ,,-.... . , , ., i, -
Hil I llllfl il illlHli OLYMPIA, Wash.. Nov. 18. (A. artlinir! Ynnr hair I .rtlUllllM
' By Norman K. Broun.
Harvnrd has tried everything else
under the un In its effnrtM to keep
from becoming the Joke of eastern
font) tall.
Now the Crimson leaders are
going to try Cheek.
Not the kind of cheek One-Eyed
Connolly used to crash the gate, or
an insurance agent uses In coming
to your houwe at night. .. .
The kind Hurvard lntendn to em
ploy In (he final battle of the year
against Yale Is a perfectly good
quarterback, in ' fact one of the
best quarterbacks in the east. Given
a powerful line and a great trio
to work with him in the back field
he might be claiming a place In
the footbnll sun.
Cheek ' served notice last year in
that heroic stand the Crimson made
against "Ducky" lond and his co
horts that he would demand a
chance for fame this year.
While Oehrke, with his educated
toe and beautiful fine plunging drew
the lion's share of attention, Cheek
teas adding his bit of fight- to the
superhuman defense Hnrvard put up
in the closing minutes of play to
prevent the defeat from turning Into
a debacle. ' ,
This year Cheek has inoru than
lived up to expectations.
The game means more to Harvard
than the usual battle with Yale.
This may sound odd to those who
know the tradition back of these
yearly clashes. Hut It is true.
The defeats Harvard has suffered
during the Fisher regime have not
only brought the Big Three down
from its place in the football sun
hut" now threaten to throw Harvard
Into a "set up" chins.
Teams which once were looked
upon as practice teams have come
to look upon Harvard as a step-1
ping stone to fame. This is to the
point where Harvard might now
have to fight its way Into a so-
called "Big Eight" or "IMg Ten"j
conference.. If such an organization'
were to be formed in the eastern
sector. !
As far as Yule Is concerned, Har
vard need not bow Its head.
True Yale has won 25 of the 4H
contests played to date. Harvard
has won but 13 and fivo gameB havo
ended in ties. But, confining -the
matter of prowess to the ' post-war
period, Harvard lias the edge. The
Crimson has won four of the six
games played and Yale but two.
ALBANY, Ore.. Nov. 18. John
Rchwlndt, 15, was today charged
with first degree murder as a re-
suit of the shooting of his father,
Joseph Schwlndt. Sheriff Frank
Klchard filed the complaint. The
lad shot his father while the latter
was punishing another son. The
wounded man died Sunday, nfter
hovering between life and death for
two weeks ' with a bullet in his
brain. The lad is being held in the
county jail without bnH- A hear
ing will be held Thursday to deter-1
mine whether the case shall be
transferred from the circuit court
to the juvenile department.
E
NEAR SHERIDAN
QUAK
CHICAGO, Nov. 18. (A.. P.) Sud
den big shrinkage In the volume of
potato shipments Is arousing wide
spread attention of dealers and of
consumers as well. Simultaneously,
signs of new strengthening of potato
prices are again apparent.
According to a report todav hv the
United States bureau of agricultural
economics, the output of potatoes
from the principal late producing
states has been only 3900 cars In the
last week, about 40 per cent less than
the week before, and 1250 cars fewer
than for the. corresponding period last
year. The volume from Idaho is well
maintained, but other states show a
marked falling off.
The truest picture of the potato
supply situation, the reimrt says. Is
seen by a comparison of. the produc
tion figuies from important groups of
states.
Compared with the 1024 crop, the
present November crop estimate
shows a decrease of 70,402,000 bushels
In the 19 surplus producing states, and
a decrease of 31,491.000 bushels in the
IS deficient producing stntes, making
a total decrease of 101,893,000 bushels
In all the late states.
KHF.niDAN, Vyo Nov. IS (A.P.)
A severe earth shoek which was ac
companied by a distinct roar xvaa felt
lit Dome Lake, n resort In the .Big
Horn mountains, forty miles south
west of here nt 6:45 o'clock Tuesday
night. It is believed that the quake
may have caused a landslide. The
tremor wns felt distinctly In Hheridan I
at the same time and was of a few '
' seconds duration, It was reported by
the federal weather station. I
T'vvo tremors coining at Intervals of
peverul seconds were reported at the
Vnited States veterans hospltnl at
Kort MacKenzie. No damage- was
done.
BULL MONTANA RAIDED
AND LIQUOR SEIZED
LOS A NO ELKS, Nov. 18. (A.P.)
Bull Montana, moving picture actor,
was arrested and jailed on charges of
violation of the Wright act here early
today after a raid on his Hollywood
home where deputy sheriffs declared
a quantity of wine was found. Mon
tana was released on bail pending
trial.
ir. S. Students Reinstated.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 18. (A.P.)
Three of the seven Grant high
school students vtho were suspended
last Friday after they admitted they
were members of secret Greek letter
societies were reinstated today on
signing pledges that they would with
draw from tho fraternities, W. T.
Fletcher, principal of Grant high,
fid the other four boys had promis
ed to sign the pledges. Fletcher said
he believed all the bojs would be back
Jn their classes tomorrow. j
Insurance
First Insurance
, Agency
A. L. HILL, Manager '
Phone 105 30 North Cental S
Medford,,0. O
UOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000)0X
OLVMPTA, Wash., Nov. 18. (A.
P.) Tangled wreckage of a loco
motive and three coaches this morn
ing1 marked the npot two miles weHt
of here where early last evening one
man met death nnd a score w;ere
injured as the fast Northern Pacific
train No. 424 bound from Grays
Harbor to Tncoma, left the rails.
B. M. Putnam, Tucoii.a, engineer,
was killed when ho was scalded nnd
then bulled beneath two feet of sand
as an embankment crumbled under
the I m pact of tho h ea vy engl n e.
Mrs. Jnura llahn, Aberdeen, a
pasHehger, was probably fatally hui't,
while shielding her year-old infant.
3
Elks' Smoker
24 Fast Rounds
of Snappy Boxing
Tomorrow Night
, " . Thursday
8:00 P. M.
FOR ELKS ONLY!
"We'fo off for tW bigRcst
series of entertainment,
eventf? in tlfc history of
TniTnmTlim
The constant
curling and waving
demanded by mod
ern style in hair
dress, slowly burns
the color, lustre
and very life from
the hair, leaving it
dry, faded, brittle,
streaked with
gray; then the hair
roots Bhrink and
me imir iuiih uut
Try this for one week I While comb
ing and dressing your hair, moisten your
hair brush with a little "Danderine" and
brush it through your hair the effect
is startling! Your hair immediately
takes on new life and that healthy,
youthful lustre, becomes incomparably
soft, wavy and appears twice as thick
and abundant. "Danderine" costs only
35 cents a bottle at any drug store.
ffl i " r
before
you Build
or Buy
a Home
' insist on' '
ChecKSeal
Electrical
Wiring
Chinese Hand
Laundry
3fSouth Grape St.
Clothes called for and de
OVERCOAT SALE
Five Dozen Overcoats
All New Styles and Sizes, to go on
Sale
ALL THIS WEEK
537.50 Overcoats J)25 00
$42.50 Overcoats fcQO A
Now tpO.OU
$46.50 Overcoats Jj)35 Q0
This is the time of the year when everybody needs
an overcoat. These overcoats won't last long at
these prices, so you had better hurry.
All pants in our stock to go at 33 1-3 per cent discount. All sizei
and many pattetrns to choose fom.
113 West Main
F. J. HUBER
Tailor and Haberdasner
Phone 799
livered. Work guaranteed.
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