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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1925)
KCtilS rom? ONE-ARM WOLF FEUD t War Drama at Hint's Craterian a 2 Z CONVICTED, AL1B SPREADS,. LffTLE 'GIRL KILLS MAN .9 1 MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 19. (A. P.) J mine claronea Deiutli last night rt-ad solemnly the words of tho ver dict of a Jury which fuund Charles "Omwirm" Wolf guilty of murder In tho first degree, spoiling one of the cloning chapters In n swift draitm that has been a tragedy fur ull who held lending roletf. DoHplte an alibi set up by the tle IViiho tho jury adjudged Wolfe utility of tho murder of lien Jlunce, a far mer on August 14, and fixed his sentence at life Imprisonment. To i-umpunlons of Wolfe's In his halcyon days of spectacular criinlnul exploit have already been dealt worse fates. Ucrald Chapman, daring mall rub ber and alleged murderer, in await ing execution of a doath sentence imposed upon him for the murder of u New Britain, Conn., policeman. The other, (Jeorgo "Dutch" Ander son, met death at Muskogon, Mich., recently, when ho engaged In a duel with a detective who had caught him while he tried to puss counter- felt money. Hanco and his wlfo were slain last August when thoy wero besot on a country road n ea r he re. Jieforo ho died, Hanco identified Wolfe and Anderson as his assallunts. It was assumed at tho tlmo that their motive was to retaliate against him fur information he was ullcged to have given the authorities which led to tho arrest of Chapman in M un cle earlier in the year. t When Judge Dearth slowly spoke the words that mean life in a slx-hy-nfno cell for Wolfe, tho latter broke down Ills head found hia hands while his elbows rented on his knees nnd ho said to his mother seated beside him: "Mother, I'm not guilty." WW m Wei li M V m I fflj j M . M if ' 'fi v its ' 1 - s i II ' , 1 IB Old Feroy," Gunnery Serjjeant, Blarneys Charmalne, the Sweetheart f the Dattallon. In "What Price Glory." "What 1'rico Glory," tho play that paints a truo picture of tho war, will bo proKcnted at tho Hunt's Craterian Monday .night, November 23. There is only ono woman In the caFt, and her part Is played by Inge borg Torrup, famous Swedish actress. As "Charmalne," the Kronen girl. Miss Torrup has a splendid opportunity to display her art. Bho was "discovered" by Lillian Albertson, who staged the production. MIhs Torrup was originally a dan cer, but has now turned to more se rious work on the stage. Her name Is famous in the theater capitals of Ku rope. A beautiful brunette, sho makes an Ideal "Charmalne," the girl who is tho "sweetheart" of the regiment. Too Many Fbdi. KB WYOllK Two tons of fish that swam into condenncr tubes from tho harbor, forced, a Brooklyn power plant to shut down. Alber "Haven't time for breakfast" is an excuse you never hear in homes where the morning-magic of Albcrs Minit Oats is known. Three "minits'V . . and your breakfast is ready! Hot: nourish ing; satisfying! First aid to speedy breakfasts Albcrs Mum Oats! "Allvri standi for Bluer llrtukaiu" SOVIET SCIENTIST CLAIMS HE PROVED TELEPATHY LOUISVIM.K, Ky.. Nov. 19. (A. P.) Dave Steel. I'linnled with thn mill1. (ler of Sheriff Joo Morgan, which pre- ciimuiou a reuiltnt outbreak at Hyden, Leslie county, Saturday, necessitating the Bonding of stato troops to the Bcene. was under arrest today and authorities of two other eastern Ken tucky . counties wore Investigating slayings in thoir respective jurisdlc- UUIIB. ' Dlspntchen from Frankfort last nlRht stated that Adjutant Genoral Kehoe had received a teleeram from Captain James A. Wooten, command- Ins the detachment of 24 guardsmen sent to Hyden from Hazard over horseback trails, had placed Steel in custody and that the tense situation caused by the arming of 200 partisans of the dead man and his alleged sinyer had quieted. At the same time advices, from Wliitsburc and Cynthia told of the slaying of Ison Caudlll, 30, Breathitt county mountaineer, and James It. Sturgeon, in the Elk creek and Broad well districts. Relatives and friends of Morgan and Steel, both prominent, held a peace conference at Hyden last night In an offort to forestall lawlessness by the rougner element of Ixislle county, who were using the slaying as the bSBls or preparations for a pitched battle, Hazard dispatches said. Caudlll died in a hosnital at Black- eye. Ky., from wounds inflicted by Polly Engle, 16-year-old daughter of a , widow he is alleged to have shot down while on a moonshiners' rampage into the Elk creek district near the Let- I chor-Perry junction. Mrs. Engle is reported recovering. The girl used an old-fashioned rltle, a family heirloom, two shots taking effect. Caudill Is said to have been drunk. Sturgeon, who was shot by Roy Claypool, 35, who claims self-defenBe, was struck twice at short ran.-; with a shotgun. He was likewise said to have been intoxicated. A coroner's inquest was to bo held today. MOSCOW, Nov. 18. (A.P.) A young soviet scientist. Dr. Kosliinsky, who hns been studying the forces be hind telepathy nnd hynotlsm ' since 1919, announced today that hc'.huik Huccpcdexl In transferring human thoughts to unlmnls at a distance while he him.iclf was enclosed in a specially constructed iron box. Ho also hypnotized these nnlnmls, he said after ho had placed them In the box while ho was a considerable distance awny. Kosliinsky asserts ho Is able to con vey his thoughts by means of hypno tism to human beings from an Isolat ed locality without actually seeing tho person. Ho thinks the results ho says he has obtained, proves his theory that physical rays emanate, not only from the brain, but from the entlro nervous system of every anlnipl organism.' The Markets Livestock. PORTLAND, .Ore., Nov. 19. (A. P.) Cattle Nominally steady, receipts, 25 head. Hogs 25c lower; receipts, 635 head. Heavyweight (250 to 350 pounds), I medium, good and choice, jll12; medium weight (200 to 250 pounds), i medium, good and choice. $U.50(n l2: lightweight (160 to 200 pounds), com mon, medium, good nnd choice, $12 12.25; light lights (130 to 1C0 pounds), common, medium, good and choice, ?1112. . . ... , Sheep Steady; receipts, 045 head. r.cHMl Boy Turns Hand It. DKNVKlt An "irresistible Im pulse" led Loren C. Underwood, 24, prominent in yotinff people's work In Denver churches and scoutmaster of a Jloy Scout troop, ' to stage a series of holdups, ho told police, t'ndcrwond borrowed an automatic pistol and held up a garage and a cigar store. Ho was captured an hour after lie started his forays. Eggs. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 19. (A. P.) Eggs Extras and firsts, le lower; undorsized, 2c higher; current re ceipts, 46c; fresh medium, 37 38c; fresh Btandard firsts. 46(ff46"4c; fresh standard extras, 474Sc; fresh undersized, 30&30V6c. a7 It a Steal precious minutes from kitchen drud gery by serving New Style H-O Quick Cooking Oats for breakfast! ' On and off the fire in 2 minutes! A new , breakfast dish. Filled with flavor-packed . with nourishment! Oat flakes that cook into granular oatmeal. Smooth aod firm in texture, yet retaining the roughage thatstimulates digestion. 1; , 'fhat aU-night cooked" , 1 1 flavor in only two minutes ..i ' .fob More than ., ' ';-.' eovsARs makers - OF qUAUTY PRODUCTS Vtt'NaMfSYt OATe nrcxEM cmaW hvmiut floor OLD HOMUTUD KAMCAKI FUWI Mi 1I3S3CX4 QUICKCOOKINd" Cook2t65 d minutes o iqs::.!? J: !!' MS-: ' V':- s- g'ts iSi. OUfrAUt WLWiVftaKliLJjli A stt'. 'wisher Wrrrr OATS ' Cil I , A ?ZZi 1 ORDER WHITE LEGHORN Baby Chicks From the Rogue River Poultry Farm .Jacksonville Highway Two Miles From Medford Our Breeding Stock Is Vigorous, Open Range, Bred td Lay. Our Hatching and Brooding Equipment Is Modern and the Best. Producing good Baby Chick and Pullets is our, business and not a side issue. A Discount on AH Orders Placed Before January First! C. F. Carpenter0 Phone 201-W-2 Butter and Milk. - PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 19.--(A. P.) Butter Kxtras cubes, lc lower; rest steady. Extra cubes, city 64c; stand ards, 64c; prinio firsts, 62c; : firsts, Mc; undergrades, nominal; prints, 67c: cartons, -6Sc. Milk Stoady. Dost churning cream, 5Dc net shippers' track in zone No. 1. Cream, delivered Portland, 69c. Raw milk (4 per cent) $1!.60 cwt. f. o. b. l'ortiaiiu. Poultry. PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 19. (A. P.) Poultry Firm. Heavy hens, 26(9 J"c: lisht. i8W19c: snrinKR. 24ft25c: lirollors, 2901 30c; yonns; white ducks. .'JWJtw; dressed turkeys, 4142c; live, 32 (8 33c. Potatoes and Onions. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 19. (A. P.) -Potatoes Steady; $2.60 sack. Onions Quiet, $1.75. Portland Wheat. PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 19 I A P ) Wheat I1BU hard white, $1.6; hard Wllltn. Hlllrstnm. Unnrl SI T,4 soft whlto. westorn white, $1.61; hard winter, northern spring. $1.49; west orn red, $1.47, Today's car rnceintn Wheat. 129: barley. 1: flour. 10: corn. 1: oats. 1: uny, 6. San Francisco Butterfat, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19. (A. P.) Huttorfnt. f. o. b. San Frnncisco. San Francisco Fruit. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 19. (A. P.) ( Federal State Market News Serv ice.) Apples California: llelleflow era, fancy $1.50(51 2; Jonathans, fancy $l.604fl.7S; Newtowns, funcv 4-tier $1.76fi 1.90, 3H-tler $1.90 2.10. . ashliwton: Jonathans, extra fancy 2?i 2 60, fancy $1.76 2, C grade. $1.60(fi 1.75: Homes, fancy large $2.25 ri 2.60.. choice $1.70 W 2; Delicious. fancy and extra fancy $2.73 (i : i.50. uregnn: V nter Bananas, fancy $2.2541 2.60, C grade $1.8S?2.25; Spltzenlierg. extra fancy $2.fl0i2.85. fancy $2.48 Ji 2.60, C grade tiMH 2.20; Newtowns. extra fnnoy $2.25 2.35.,fancy $1.90(8 2.10. ears iiitor Nel Is. S2.50W3. No. 2, $2 St 2.25;' few poor backs low as 51.50; Oregon IVAnJoiis. fancy $1.60 4 nox; winter Nells, best $3 3.26. San Francisco Poultry. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19. (U. S. ItureRU of Agricultural Kconomlcs.) Young roosters, colored 3 lbs., 291? 30c; tagy. showing spurs, nominal. Tiir.vB Young live, S8ff42c; old. :14(?i38c; dressed young. 4Sli60c: old. 44 i) 46c; culls, 3St)38c. I Wheeler 1 Invited. ONE WYOllK. Federal Attorney lluckner has invtte'd Wayne n. Wheel er to "eninc over Into Macedonln," and see for hlnuelf how hard It Is to cn fnrro J'!'')hl'jiiin ;; Now Jorl. Title Insurance carries with it the idea of protection against some risk. If there is no risk there would be no cause for Insurance. Land has Increased greatly In value and transactions in land greatly in volume. To a layman a search is a mystery, and the various pit falls that beset his title are dreaded but unknown. To avoid this uncertainty the prudent investor demands Title Insur ance. 1 Title Insurance means that in consideration of only one premium paid, the Title Company agrees to Insure in a speci fied amount against any loss the customer may suffer through existing defects in the title to his property. i Jackson County Abstract Co. Medford CASH PAID For Second-Hand Furniture an4 Stoves W. A. KINNEY : Furniture House i 315 E. Main Phone 505 aooooooooooooooooooooooooty Insurance First Insurance Agency A. L. HILL, Manager Phone 105 30 North Central - . Medford, Ore. ,. ... oooooooooooooooooooooooooa 1 WTFk " sJ&W . 4ft -I ' I dill GENERAL dealers are "Home Folks' To make GENERAL Gasoline the most efficient fuel that a distinctive, mod ern refining process can produce, and then to market it to the public as eco nomically as possible that is an im portant feature of the policy of General I3n mlin vi tf'-i-"--i t-!-v I . And so, GENERAL does not and will not compete with its au thorized dealers. Every GENERAL dealer is an independent, self -operating business man, selected care fully for fitness to serve the public well and authorized to sell GEN ERAL products. ? Consequently, all, GENERAL' Dealers are "home folks." Each is interested vitally in the welfare of his community; each is dependent on the success of his neighbors and the patronage of his neighbors for his own success. Each sells GEN ERAL because he wants to. GENERAL Products Are Sold Only by Authorized Independent Dealers at the Grccn-and-White Siyn "Fill Up Your Tank and Letfrour ENGINE Decide!' GEHEKAl GASOLINE "clean, power" Jucly & Frohbachj Inc. Wholesale Distributors 1 O
