5 1
mDWTD matt, TrcmrxK Mr.Droftn. orkhox "wki.nt.sday. octohkk n? m2s.
or
UTTE FALLS MEN A. F. SUIT BUSINESS UN FEDERAL COURT SEDAJiSKIDS Oil ATTORNEY FEES
.l l i t'.niiiiy i Ifili. I tie (gk'ir w
"Hut. n l" th mutter of attm-O
luM U' ii in onl.'r lo u't their case nry'
- yuu'Jl junl have to
(liMiiiVf.l. ihi-y umil.t U.tw tu ii!
til that nii'Q.K yourseli said
.i Hioiiun in tin- (ink's uflice, Dflilia
which won hi lie pre.sentetl to I In-
i ln uil jmlKf. w Mo ni turn cmiM Sul'limity Modern new eun
sikii ami oithr lite rt'.mcsteil (lis- en-ie store buihliui; occupied by
'"i'il IhiN-r omi' iny.
ODSTING BAKER 1 RETURNS FROM ! FLAK ACTIVITIES !
I PACIFIC HIGHWAY, ! SALIENT POINT
EASTERN IP; AT DINNER PARTY;
BOOTLEG CASES THREE ARE HURT: SUIT ARMISTIC
lll'TTIC FALLS, Oft. It- (Special)
. deWtfutlon of citizens from th..-
lluttf Kails district called litis
inornhiR. durinp the regular first
df the month .sessiun yf the county
vourt, and filed a request that
ltmleilck Kaker be appointed road
.supervisor fur that district. There
wpi'P five men ami four women in
the delegation.
The spokesman explained to the
court that Mr. linker was especi
ally well qualified for the position,
and highly recommended hy fur
iner employers. They desired that
he he appointed at unce, bin the
county court ruled that no ap
pointment could be made until the
regular time, January 1, and that
tht matter would be aired at the
regular road meeting to be held in
.November.
"You know how we pull up
there," said one of the visitors to
Cum mission or Victor Burse 11. The
commissioner replied that he did,
and complimented I he district
upon their harmony the past five
years. 1
Uaker is urged to fill the vacan
cy caused by the death of William
Hankin, in an auto accident six
weeks ago. A lively contest is
looming for the position.
A delegation of Ashland citizens
also called, and asked for a distri
bution of the county library fund,
claiming that they were called
upon to furnish books, etc., to
seven districts adjacent to Ashland
for which the Medford library re
ceived funds, but had failed to
mtpply. A special levy is made by
the city of Ashland for the library,
and it is exempt from theVounty
levy. The court decided it would
take the matter under advisement
and learn the Medford library's
side of the question.
A protest was filed against the
further payment by the county of
a $-5 per 'month pension to a
widow living in the Wimer district
The proteslant claimed that the
widow, beside the $'J5 dole, re
ceived $3i per month for the death
of a son, had hold a considerable
amount of timber from her home
stead this .summer, and had re
fused to rent portions of her land.
Therefore the pension from the
county was viewed as "useless
spending of the t a x p a y e r s'
money." The county court took
the protest under advisement for
investigation, and thanked the
protectant for his information.
'Th rest of the session was de
voted to routine mat (ers and the
approval of the regular batch of
iills.
t "Yes, 1 am said to gut home." Plans fy,r winter activities were!
said A. F. Stenuett, Mail-Tribune JIwumwU i-'vening at a well-,
j foreman and secretary of .Medford T'ih", ulT!
j lyixiBi'iipliiral Inicin, on his return , iuul rrofesskmiil Women's elm, at
'to work today, utter u five weeks' !ttie Hotel Medtord. which officially!
tour of the country, during whU-U l"md the season,
i he visited L'T stales, two provinces- I'.limHses of seven different Ku
!of Canada, anil attended the inter- j ropenn countries were Riven by i
I national typographical convention i Mlss Elizabeth Jlurr. assistant
j in Charleston, South Carolina, as aicounty school superintendent, who
I delegate from southern OrcBon. was a member of the Temple tour
"I wouldn't live in New Yorkiparty this summer.
City on a bet." said the veteran "One tropical day In AmstM--
make-up man emphatically. "When dam my companions and 1 sought i
i I Bet up at tl o'clock in the morninc ' a P"'-k and shade. 1-ator we de-1
j l don't want somebody poking me 'ided to net some refreshments
ill the hack and steppinj on m-:and went to a place where they
i heels. I found Broadway as crowd-1 serve patrons around tables on the;
led at Ii a. in. as at noon and as at street. on all sides of us weiv
3 p. in. .lust a crazy nob. jostling People drinklnc beer and stronger i
jench other, and not speaking, for , ihintjs. A waiter came up to us. j
-no one knows anyone else down! He looked ns over carefully, then
j there. At 2 a. m. the traffic cops looked at the others and said to;
at Broadway and Koriy-second 1 " 'What will you nave, tea. ,
street were as busy as at f p. ni.iw-aler or lemonade'." Wu tookj
New Yorkers may sleep, hut they : lemonade," Miss Hun- said.
don't sleep at the same time. i Describing the customs of Knit
was Rllld to-set out of the crazy j land she told about the traffic
jam. ' regulations including driving on-
"The only place I miBht prefer ithe left hand side of the road, thoj
to Medtord was Washington City, Uikhs which read "to be sold," in-!
that's ootl lookiiiB. quiet and sane, intend of ' lor sale," and the popu-J
The south showed little siKns ofjlarity of bicycles. The party vis
chanse few improvements, except ! ited the Shakespeare country ami!
in North Carolina .which is niore:saw "The TamiUK'of the Shrew
! like an up-anil-coniinB northern jut Strntfoid. "If you expect
state and mipht he carried hy the;f;o to Italy, plan your trip
Klamath Falls Construction
started on new 165,000 fire-resistant
business block at Eighth and
Main tsi-eets.
flSTATE
THEATRE
for
Kcpuhlicans this year. I the spring. We were there In the
"Politics? Well. I tried to get , late summer and at Home It was
the convention to take a straw vote jilU in the shade." Miss llurr re
on the presidential candidates, but ' marked.
nothing doin.;;. The Typographical t Another interesting feature of
Tnion is strictly non-partisan, the program was a group of aonss
When I mentioned polities to south- by Merland TolUvson. who cum';
enters most of them looked pained - here with his parents recently
and said nothing.. They don't like ; from Portland. He was aeeom
Smith and they hate Republicans ; panied on the piano by Miss
worse than poison. Talked with .Myrtle Tohoy, instructor in Kng
one Texas Democrat. K. K. Kelly. iish at the high school.
and ho not only had the initials; in the absence of the president
and name of our local Democratic ; Gf the club. Mrs. Hoy Klllott.
war horse, but was almost as big. j who is ill. Miss Mabel Knight
He said he couldn't see Al Smith presided last evening. It is the
and Tammany. Cnsfdered Hoover : plan of the members to have a
a flat-head, but was olng to vote ; number of special meetings will
for him. Another Texas Democrat un the near future, one of them
said Hoover hud no more chance of ; being a reception for Miss Emily
carrying Texas than the Washing- Kneubuhl. national executive see
on monument. So there you are. I ',-eiary - of New York who is ex
think there will he a lot of mm- ,)t.cted to arrive here this month,
voting In the south this year, and. f
while Hoover may carry one or two i
of the southern states, the south
as a whole will go Democratic but j
with decreased majorities
II I South Central Near Elyhth
V I
In Vii-Rinia, I sot an apimintmenl
with Carter Olass but auto trouble
made me late, and 1 failed to see
him.
"Prohibition? Yes, there's about
as much of it in New York City as
in Canada."
Mr. Stennett, an enthusiastic
Democrat, is still strong for Al
Smith, but does not appear san
guine of his election. He said ho
round the Snilth-lloover sentiment
In New York state about evenly di
vided, with the final result a toss
up. .41.11.
COLYEAR TO HOLD
Automobile dealers, garage men
and employes of southern Oregon
will be given an opportunity to
hear a group of experts discuss
problems of general interest to
their business tomorrow and Friday
at Ii o'clock in tuo afternoon and
both evenings at 8, when the Col
year Motor Sales company at 411
Kast Main street holds open house.
W. E. Oarnett, sales manager of
the Portland branch of Colyear, ar
rived here today in preparation for
the event, during which he will
give several talks. Ten other fac
tory representatives are expected
to be present for the two-day meet
ing, t
Anion? thq officials, who is ex
pected to be here tomorrow is W.
II. (irehe, manager of the Portland
branch. Factory men who will as
sist Mr. tJarnett include N. A. An
dreas of Ssn Kranciaco, of the Al-'
Two bills. lost In the local
postoffice Saturday by B lien
Konop and advertised in the Mon
day afternoon Mail Tribune, were
returned to her the following day i leu KJnetrical Kqutpment compan
by Earl James, U 1 1 -Mnn tic,
painter, who found the purse a
few moments after it was lost.
Mr. James, who Is a newcomer
in Medford, said that he had been
watching the lost and found ads
In the paper for two days, and
upon seeing no notice of the
money he had Vund, was on the
verge of putting an ad In the paper
himself, when he discovered the
notice in Monday's paper.
and Charles Merkwcth of the Port
land Oxygen and Hydrogen com
pany. Mr. Dockwcth is a welding
expert.
4
Appraisers Named
in Conroy Estate
by Judge Sparrow
La Grande T. K. Graham nold
a purebred Hereford bull calf four I
j months hl foi' $ -HQ. I
Kohn
?oiLrr cm
Romance of a Bel&
Dancing Doll V
Wh6 Had It and That
and Thcse-rand Those
RICARDO CORTES. BARBARA LEO
KARp. LEE MORAN, CIW FITZ
CCRALD and POl'GLAS LilRRARD
o .
Iircvtcd by GEORGE ARCHAINBAL'D
A TiffaHv-Sffllil Piodticttor
Any Seat 15c Anytime
Children under 12, 10c
Continuous Show Daily
Matinee 1 to 5 P. M,
Evening 6:30 to 11 P. M.
Saturday and Sunday, contin
uous 1 to 11 P. M, Pictures
change daily except Thurs
day.
Have You
Constant
Backache 7
A Persistent Backache Often
Warns of Sluggish Kidneys.
EVERY dy find you drtd and
achy? Suffer nangmg, backache,
drowty headache) and diziy ipellj?
Are kidney aecrerionl too frequent,
scanty of burning?
Thti often indicates iluggiih kid
ney! 'and shouldn't be neglected. Use
Doen'i Piih. Ooan't, a stimulant
diuretic, incteaie the activity of the
kidneys and thus aid them in catrying
off waste impurities. Endorsed by
usets everywhere.
50,000 Users Endorse Doan's:
Mr.. L. D. Anda. 224 Darwin A.,
Lo.An.tl... C.I. ,!: "Mr lidr iiin I
jet nlht and mr b.ck i) .Wullr n
wtik. 1 frit tit!, hd dnir M"1 snd
iul!(r.d K..(tlr from p.in ia rnr tsfc
chit krpt me Irom doina much ifOund ih
hui. One b ot DW Pill. id m i
th trouble ud I lo't bn boiM'Ki
since."
D0AN"S PKS
A STIMULANT DIURETIC KIDNEYS
Fottf r-Miltmrn Co Mf Che Buff1 NY.
Mrs. Helen Mar Conroy wuh ap
pointed ndminlHtrutrlx and John
Wilkinson. John Orth and Leon
H.tMkftiM, nj)pralHerH of the estute
left by the lute Dr. Conroy as one
of tlie find offlciul acts perform
ed by A lex aSparruw, new county
Jude.
The estate has a probable net
value of $ ."i 0 U U , an nu tit rental value
of ?rii and equities and intereMH
In real property and other per
h u ii a I properly amounting tt)
around ?-Mi00, aceordinjr to a peti
tion filed in the county court bonne
by the widow, Mrn. I leb.-n ' .Mar
Conroy. A bond of 94000 oil the.
Fidelity and DepoKit company of
.Maryland was taken out by the
administratrix through the' Daub-In
Inwuranco company, local
amenta.
The defence In the U lal of the
government at,;iinst C'al Cnllender
and f.us IlirsehlierKer, in the fed- j
eral cnurt opened this afternoon.
Mrs. Klsie Oallender, wife of t)ne
of the defendants, was the first I
witness. She testified that she was :
the owner of the taxi service in
Chiloquiii, and was excused with '
out cross-examinntion by the aov-
ernment. '
Unitetl States District Attorney!
i.corne Neuner arrived this morn- j
ine and took part in the prosecu- J
tiou at the afternoon session.
I?otb (iefeudants will be called !
to the stand in their own behalf.
. K. C (Cul) Cullender ami Cus
IlirschberiiOi, residents of Chilo-j
quin, lnetropolis of the Klamath J
Indian' reservation, went on trial j
in the federal court this mornini;, 1
chained with sale and possession
of liquor. Jt was the opening case
of the annual session of the fede
ral court for the southern Ore
Kon district, with Federal Jude
Robert S. Ilean of Portland pre
siding. The defendants are specifically
charged with the sale of u bottle
of moonshine to special prohibi
tion agents of the government last
,1 une. the amount inlvcd be inn
and it is alleged that the
transaction took place on the road
near Chiloquin, the bottled bever- j
ago beintf procured from beneath j
:u los. after the preliminaries ha'J :
been nrran(,'Cd at the Cullender
residence.
Karl Kohler, special enforce-
mem officer of the prohibition hu- i
reau of the treasury department, i
and liulph Kelly, now a deputy :
sheriff of Washington county. Ore-!
son, residint; at Htllsboro, were
the chief witnesses for the Kov
ernment. Kelly, under cross-ex
amination, admitted conviction for;
a crime. Thev corroborated eaeli '.
others testimony, the gist of which
was as follows:
That Kelly, who was acquainted
with the Chiloquin liquor dealers
in company with Kohler, and C.od
frey, another special agent, jour
neyed to Chiloquin and met llirs
chberger, operator of a .taxi. He
drove the ugenu to the Callendar
residence, where Kohler testified,
he made representations that he
was in the Klamath and Chilo
quin districts "to get a lino on the
liquor dealers."
Callender, testified Kohler. In
formed him, "that I am only In
t ho bottle business now," where
upon the speciul agent asked him
what he though of lien Mitchell
(alleged to he one of the Klam
ath bootleg kings, and scheduled
for trial, on a liquor conspiracy
charge) as a wholesale moonshine
dealer.
Defendant Callender, It wus tes
tified, replied, "that an Didian by
the name of Huff handled more
liquor than Mitchell," and also
was alleged to havo expressed him
self as being somewhut dubious;
about doing business with Mit
chell. After this exchange, it was tes
tified. Kelly said to Kohler:
"Don't he so tight. Doosen up
and buy a bottle," whereupon tt
was asserted Callender said, "I
guess we can fix you up." All
then entered the taxi, and drove
to the log cache. The special
agents testified that lllrscherf.'er
procured the bottle of moonshine,
and Callender received the monoy
for It. The payment wuh made
by Kohler, who held flvo silver
dollars in his bund, while Callen
der removed three of them.
The defense attorney. Cenrge
M. HobertM nC this city, subjected
the two government agents to a
rigid cross-o x a m I n n t I o n, and
brought out from Kelly that he
had a wide acquaintance among
the "liquor dealers" on the Klam
ath reservation,. The court ' ad
monished Witness Kelly to "speak
louder." The defense also at
tempted t.o show 'discrepancies he
twee n the testimony given by the
speeial agents this morning, and
that given hy them at the hear
ing before the United Slates com
missioners. A Jury to hear the trial waa
drawn this morning. The ease
is expected to be finished Into this
afternoon.
The case of Mike Murphy, orig
inally set for this morning, was
postponed fir a couple of days.
Mis T. T. Ahbtrom and Mrs,
Sum Kelby of Uunsmuir. C'al., and
Mrs. Sidney Carter of Ashland wero
injured yesterday afternoon on the
Pacific highway over the Siskiyous
when the Ituiek. sedan they were
driviiwi skidded on the wet pave
ment overturned about three miles
south of Klamath Junction.
Mrs. Ahlstrom sustained severe
lacerations and is iu a serious con
dition t'roiu internal injuries. Mrs.
Sidney Carter sustained severe
bruises and is suffering from shock
ami Mrs. Sam Kelby, driver of the
auto, sustained lacerations and
shock.
The trio were en route to Ash
land from ti visit with friends and
relatives at Dunsmuir, Cal.
The exact cause of the accident
has not been determined, but is
believed to have been caused by a
slippery puvemeut.
Mrd. Ahlstrom. the most serious
ly injured, was cuught beneath tho
overturned auto.
Passing autoists rendered first
aid and called medical assistance
from Ashland.
t
Load Rogue Pears
at Portland Dock
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 3. i7Ti
Included in the cargo of the
steamer Loch Coll, loading at a
dock here, will be 40UU boxes of
lioirue river pears.
An attorney fee or I v o may
settle the UiftVrem'u between
plaintiff and defendant, but it
takes a one-siiled argument and
plenty of strong words in settle the
dif feienee hetwveii a client and bis
own attorney when the plaintiff
and ilci'endant Ket together and
decide to settle their suit out of
court, affording to (I. M. SUeute
and 11. Ii. Lewis, who made the
rounds of the court bouse depart
ments today trying to get their
case dismissed from the docket,
Mr. SUeate. a local contra, tor
had entered suit thru his attorney,
auuinsl Mr. Lewis lor $2fU, which
the latter is said to have owed him
on some carpenter supplies. The
eom plaint had I teen filed, and the
bond for tho arrest of the defen
dant set. when the two principals
deelded to talk things over and
settle their differences witlumt the
aid of their attorneys. Put there
loomed the matter of attorney
fees, and that, according to Mr.
Skeate, called for moral eourauc
and an unlimited vocabulary, both
of which the plaintiff admits he
possesses.
rpon eonsulling Delili.l Stevens
CONSTIPATION
' RELIEVED
L . . . QUICKLY
I CART
Ills I
MSIS TONIGHT
THAT BIG
ANNIVERSARY
Joy Special
CHARLIE
MURRAY
IN
Carter's Ultlc liver Pills
Purely Vrfflablf Lata live
move the bow tin tree from
pain and tinplei4n( after
effect i. Thcv rrlirvr tho
vi tern of constipation poiieni which wine
that dull and achinu feeling. Heniembi r tUty
tret doctor' prctcriplion nnd run be (aLcn
hv the rntire family l ake them tnniidit.
All PrunR-itf 2 5c and 71c Hcd r.-trkiisc.
CARTER'S 1521 PILLS
Good Cold Cream
Modettly Prked
Made originulI for the theat
rical profession, OWL THEAT
RICAL COLD CREAM has b.
come a favorite with mny
thousands of well-groomed peo
ple. No cold cream can bo purer.
No cold cream is a better cleans
er and skin protector. And the
modest price (a full pound
75c) permits you to use it gen
erously which is the way cold
cream should be used.
1
A full pound 75c
Half pound 50c
JARMIN & WOODS
THE OWL DRUG STORE
Phone CG
Medford, Ore.
nHPnnniwiBPvaanRa
nil iiiia nt n am lwi i t i m 11 1 rn fr i rn it 1 1 iiim iwiMnniMi i ii ii n hl.mmi h i mt Ifci mm inn
A FLO OD OF
"THE HEAD
MAN"
Also
CHARLIE CHASE
In a Great Rib-.
Cracking .Comedy
ROTKERMEL'S
MUSIC
Usual Admission
STARTS
TOMORROW!
REGINALD
DENNY
IN
Good Morning
Judge
A roll of bt'fblinw tucked in: rows
the front tf her Chevrolet coupe,
was all ihttt saved 1 h-r car belo j.i.--Inn
to Mr. K. H. J'a-e of Twin
Uridyl, MuH,. from bein: corn
idftoly df-'mullnht'tl, itccordinc to
i witiU'Wt'ft who saw the accident be
tWf-en tho Chevrolet und a Hdido
baktf nedari driven by M. Tucker
ui Mndfnid in front of the tlcebc
A Kindall service station at Central
Point thi mornlntc.
Mrs. face acordinjr to a report
Kivcn to .Sheriff Haljh Jcnnln,
HH.t d.-ivint? couth and In making
the turn on the highway com Irk
'toward Mfdford, collided with the
ritudebakcr. Iloth car were con-
jdder.ihly damaged, hut nelth'T or
'cupants wtnt Injured seriously.
American Legion Drum Corps
DANCE
HILARITY
HALL
SATURDAY
NIGHT
And Each Saturday
Night Thereafter
Admission $1.00 Per Couple
Will Be Turned Loose
TOMORROW at 9:15 A. N.
WHEN WE OPEN THE GREATEST
Sales Event
IN OUR ENTIRE BUSINESS CAREER
SHIELDS
QUITS
THE ENTIRE STORY IS TOLD IN THE BIG
CIRCULAR BEING DELIVERED TO HOMES
Join the Crowds at the
Big Sale in the Morning and
SHARE SUCH VALUES AS THESE
Regular $1
TOPKIS
UNIONS
59c
Hold only with pur
cliuwo of .$2 or tnoi'o
of other goodn.
T'vn I't ciiHionicr
D
Standard
Package
KOTEX
29c
Hold only with pur
chaKo of $- or nioro
of oilier KoodH.
1 tl(? . (O '"Htoni'T
75c Rubber
APRONS
29c
Hdld only with pur
chase of $2 or moro
of other rooUh.
One to ciiMtomcr.
0
$1.65 Rollins
SILK HOSE
98c
Sold only with iiur
clinsu of $2 or moro
of other goods.
1 pair to ciislomor.
DONT FORGET THE TIME AND PLACE
ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD QUICK
SHIELDS
Central at Eighth St.
Opposite Hotel Jackson
MEDFORD
3C
1