o
STEDFOTTO m TTvTOU, STEDFOTTO. OTlEifyW. ' TTTTTT?ST)Tr.
TRAGEDY ENDS HER LOVE AFFAIR
PIPER IS SPEAKER
J.O.!
L SAFE,
AT SCOUT
?
100 WAKEN
E
o
ENNEYC.
Iff -
111 : 15 -
ITT 1
SPR1NGGATH
V 11
nes
1 1 II 1
The smooth routine of classes
nt the senior high school was
thrown slightly off schedule ihru
out this morning us a result of
the safe robbery which occurred
In Principal Conkles office in the
night.
A crowbar Is said to have been j
found by a Kroup of high school
boys early this morning', outside
the rear main entrance, which,
It is thought was used to jimmy
the door leuding into the high
school. The main door to the
office was :i1ko jimmied open. I
The dial of the largo Cary1
safe was evidently hammered off
and a nitro-glycerine charge pour-!
ed into the center of the ' door, j
which this morn I net was found
wuried and Ijont in the middle
of the office floor, . The plaster
parls filler of the safe door was
scattered about and the ceillnt;
and walls of the office were.
flecked with soap and plaster.
found at the buse of the safe, I Seeing r.o way to legalize hit clandestine love affair with Eleanor
alone with other papers. HUa Porter (cbovc), Columbus, Ohio, stenographer, E. A. Welsh, auditor of a
and small change amounting to j Columbus milling company where Miss Porter also was employed, Klllsd
$100 a sum which is general yl "er and himself. Welsh's wife refused to give him a divorce.
kept in the office for dally ex
penditures, were missing. Among
this latter was a small check en-
dorsed by Mrs. Wilson Walte, who
railed up her local bank and asked
to have payment stopped.
Neighbors in the vicinity of the
high school claim that they had
heard a blast at around 3 o'clock
this morning, but hadn't thought
of it being In the high school.
The "high school panltor, H. F.
Neff. who lives nearby, also claims
lie heard lhe( noise at that time,
failed, to connect it with a safo
robbery in the school building.
Officers inspecting the blown
safe and high school premises this
morning, believe it to be the work
of an amateur.
TWO BURGLARIES 1EDWARDS NOT SO
WARNOCK SELLS
C. Jj. War nock, Jr., sold his in
terest yesterday in the real estate
agency of Warnock & Shelley,
located at 4 4 North Riverside ave.,
to his associate, W. B. Shelley
who will carry on the business of
the agency nt the above location.
It will be remembered that Mr:
Shelley purchased R. V. Williams'
interest in the business last sum
mer following his arrival in Mcd
ford from Arizona. In acquiring
.Mr- WajcnocH'5.im?r.QsjujWr..)ieJ.ley.
becomes sole owner of this popular
agency, and will continue the de
velbpment program on 1'itt View
Acres, where they have seven
houses under construction.
There will be no change in the
personnel of the organization, with
the exception of adding another
salesman to the force. Mr. War
nock has not announced his plans
for the future, but will, no doubt.
continue to make Med ford his
The two first burglaries hi Med
ford for some time were reported
lo the police this morning, one in
eluding a safe blowing at the sen
ior high school, netting approxi
mately $100.
The other involved tho Johnson
market, but nothing; was ' found
missing upon the opening of the
market today. The high school
safe, a large, strong, iron box, was
badly damaged as the result of
"A loe holt! ami then a heail
lock, if I do it right, will win me
tho match tomorrow night with
Hilly Kd wards," said Sallm Jack
j Wood as he finished going through
i a light workout this forenoon in
: preparation for the bone crushing
i Kansas t'ity man, who was expect
1 ed to arrive in Med ford today.
I The match is being vlven under
i auspices of the 1. ). O. l- grand
lodge committee anil one of the
dynamite charge which blew off th j larfireHt crmvd8 of th(, aeilHOn ls ox
door.
peeled. Lodge members have been
I selling tickets for nearly a week.
I A clipping from a Portland
; paper telling of a former match
t between the two men follows:
"Those who have seen Sailor Jack
Wood in action say he has a pair
of eauliflmvcr ears that are works
of art In their line. As Kdwards
is rough and tough, himself, Pro
moter Virgil Hamlin didn't intend
Due to the recent illness of Rev. to put on any more oJL. the grap-
SHELLEY PREACHES II
PLACE OF PASTOR RAY
Bill Ray, pastpr of the Valley
Radio church, heard every Sunday
evening over KMKD, the Mail Tii-bune-Vlrgln
radio station, his ser
vices were conducted last Sunday
night by W. B. Shelley, local
realtor, and former minister of the
Christian church , who . will, also
have charge of the same broadcast
the coming Sunday.
The title of Mr. Shelley's sermon
which received an enthusiastic re
sponse from the radio public last
week was "A Confession ,of Fail
ure." Next Sunday he will speak
on, "A Case of the Blues."
Snow In n(;randc.
LA GRANDE, Ore., April 11.
() More than an -Inch of wet
hnmp iih he as other interests in fell in LaG ramie early this morn-
the valley. . In sr. The temperature was hover-
4 lnir around the freezing point.
Clean rags wanted at tne Man
Trlhiin offlew
V
i
I Olnsstfle.l Advertising gets results J
...
, ,1 SEAPLANE CRASH
TODAY C3J3I Bis !
1 JUi- I 13!! Silent Pictures j
JL-J2k AMERICA ANSWERS ffiTWmk
Mira WITH BLAZING jEtt
ihl LEAD THE Wll
Wl Wjf CHALLENGE OF THE W )
LIQUOR RING fcgy
Pillage and Plunder Col
. . . Guns and Glory . 0
. . . Hell and Heroism Li1-fS '
... On the Flame- WSySfS
Sheeted Rum Frontier! HrjvliJrV
M1v ROTHERMEL'S
GOOD ADDED COMEDY
4 Shows at MUSIC
1:30, 3:15, 7 A 9 P. M.
'
p IBP IiPi.mii I II Pi VI III "T i i - TI I j
piers around here, amlnst him,
feelinK they were not a match for
Kdwards. In sending to Houston.
Texas, for Wood, Hahilln is taking
the word of diaries White, the
Chicago mat expert, that Woods ls
a good enough wrestler to make
Kdwards plenty of trouble.
"Woods Is not a champion, but
h o has w rest I ed the champs a ml
the St rangier couldn't throw him
in a handicap time match, so Jt
looks like a tough job faces the
roughneck, Mr. Kdwards. Kdwards
Is absolutely the roughest man on
the mat, but it is believed Woods is
a better wrestler, with the advan
tage offset by Kdwards' roughness.
I lowever, Woods is certainly not
heralded as any meek lamb."
Voods today said he is In as
good condition as ever and ' can
show Kdwards a few wrestling
tricks. Two good preliminaries
will precede the main event.
KILLS 4 ITALIANS
John H. riper of Spokane,
Wash., regional scout " executive,
was the main speaker at the
spring meeting of the Crater Lake
Boy Scout council a Grants I'oss
last night. ' Hamilton button of
this city, president of the coun
cil, presided. '
1 ii part, Mr. IMper's speech
was as follows: t
"The 700 charter councils cover
ing the entire United States made
up by busy business and profes
sional men, numbering ubout 100,
HUO have one common purpose;
namely, service to the boy. Some
times we are amazed nt tho large
numler of adult leadership - and
wonder if it is necessary to carry
such overhead organization.
"Nineteen years' experience of
.scouting in this country has taught
us that this overhead Is abso
lutely necessary for tho promo
tion of efficient, permanent scout-1
ing.
"In the early days of Scouting
In th;s country, before this over
head organization was perfocted, '
tho annual loss was tremendous, j
W e have some loss today, and
always will have even in the best
organized councils. Hut the loss,
today Is because boys move out of:
Scouting because of age or lost
Interest, rather than that they aro
forced out through lack of leader-'
ship as was true in the early;
days. !
"The first scout leaders had no
precedent to follow, but have
buzed a new trail In working;
with boys. We have learned muchj
through actual experience: dur-i
Ing these 19 years. We have,
realized today that the boy him
self should have much to do with
the administration of tho scuut
activities within the troop.
"Kor some years now, success-,
fill troops have worked out n plan!
known as the patrol system, as;
realization of this method. The!
patrol leaders, under tho direction!
of their scout masters, plan the,
programs well in advance nnd i
logically put over these programs.
The scout master himself aetsi
as the executive officer or coach.!
This method has brought newj
life, - energy, aod interest lntoi
thousands of troops. The scout
is the big factor in the entire i
program, and by using him in
making ana executing the pro
gram, it means it will fit Into
t he boys' o w n scheme of act io n,
and will be down on tho plane
where the boy lives.
"This well balanced program
must have som fun sandwiched
In between the program of In
struction. Scouting Is primarily
an out-of-door program and the
troop leaders who lose sight of
this fail to help their boys. The
out-of-door meeting in Hummer,
the over-night camps, the sum
mer camp! aie all productive of
challenging and helping the in
terest of the boys. Experience
has taught that It is not a dif
ficult task to secure tho best
exocutors In any city or commu
nity to teach various subjects In
Scouting.
"(Jreut educators tell us that
the scout program Is tho most
up-to-date method of Instruction
that we have today. The . Hoy
Scout movement Is chartered by
the federal government. Scouting
has tho endorsement of all the
national religious organizations,
the American Federation of Ia
bor, the American Legion, tho
National Kducational association,
and many other national and stnte
organizations. Scouting deserves
the whole hearty support and co
operation of every one lntereated
in the future generation."
ROM 13, April 11. (P) Four
I men were killed today in a crash
' of two seaplanes near tho Augusta
seaplane drome.
The planes were at a height of
l 3no feet when they collided and
were hurtled to the water In a
tangled mass. The occupants of
both planes were killed, namely one
. lieutenant and three enlisted men.
Quite a large crowd of kitten
ball fans witnessed the first game
ol' the season last niKht, won by
the Copco warehouse, 17 io 10. The
game was quite exciting for the
first five innings but the Snlder'H
dairy team was handicapped by be
ing short one player.
Tonight the -t'oppo general nfflc
plays the Gold Seal creamery for
the second game of the series and
this game is expected to he a fight
from the start to I he finish, as
each side expects lo win Us open
Ing game.
SALE T
Built on Good Will
A Successful Business can be built only on one foun
dation the solid rock of Values and Service. Visit our
Store and become acquainted with the Everyday Sav
ings that await you here.
Rayon Athletic Shirts
w o
button
ingle-
breasted
models with
peak or notch lapel.
Cassimeres, Twists and
Unfinished Worsteds, in
fancy group and shadow
stripe effects. All in neat, dis
tinctive styles that give yca the
assurance of being well dressed.
Aywon Shaving Needs
Smooth Cool Soothing
Finest quality Shaving
Cream, Men's Talcum and
After-Shaving Lotion in full-
size packages. For a cool, re- y.
freshing shave use Aywon.
Shaving Cream, tube. . .25c
Tafcum for Men, can ... 19c
Atter-Shaving Lotion. . .25c
"'I Kwa'fH 1
There
is never
any question
of hat satisfac
tion when you buy
a Marathon because
Marathons have that
Style and Character that
always insures smart appear
ance.
"The Headliner" $2.98
"The Forecast" $4.98
With "Shorts" ,
A light-weight, serviceable and low
priced suit for the man who prefers 2
piece underwear.
Rayon shirts with "shorts" ' of
broadcloth, in solid colors or fancy
stripes and figures.
.Well-made and cut to fit comfortably.
"Shorts" have side-ties for convenient
adjustment. Each garment
A large
variety of
quality ma
terials in white
and plain colon.
fancy patterns in
many smart stripes and
weaves.- and pastel tones. '
All in collar-attached style
or neckband style with self
collar to match.
he
Dorset,.
two - button
single-breasted
model with Deak
or notch lapeL is a
smart favorite this sea
son. It is styled distinctly
and fashioned of serviceable
fabrics in a variety of smart
stripes and novelty weaves.
Moilford Inst nlcht for n short ! Si'ntllo. bundles tho western dls
business visit in this city. Mr. tilliilllnn for I'yrol, n woll known
Gibson, whose headquarters nre in I pronimitlon for burns, sen ids, pol-
son ivy and other skin Irritations. ! pie, according- to Mr. Gibson,
I'yrol is proving Increasingly i sulos throughout tho northwest
populnr wllh southern Oregon peo-1 vision nre itrntlfylnKly large.
For two dnys, Friday and Snt
urday, the falmer Music House
is conducting a Btore-wldo sale
whieh will include radios, Vlc
trolns nnd pianos. Specially ar
ranged displays of reduced stock
are now being shown in tho win
dows. Snlos of Mnjestln radios hnvo In
crenned tremendously during the
pnst two weeks, according to Clay
ton II. Isnac, and numerous good
used radios. Vlctrolns and pianos
have -been received as pnrt pay
ment. The entire lot will be sold
during the two-day sale, accord
ing to plans.
Pyrol Manager Is
Visitor in Medford j
Charles T Oihson, manager of j
the western division of tho Robert '
l. Oust eompnny. Inf., arrived in
ELKS TO GIVE DANCE
F(
A benefit dance will be Riven
at the Klk'a Temple Tuesday, April
ID, by the Lady KlkVin, benefit of
(he Elks' band. Committees have
b'-cn selling tickets for tho dance
' all litis week anil one of the
largest danee crowds of the ea
Kitn is expected to be piWent.
Music will be furnished by iMm
Provost's orchestra of Ashland,
cotnliosed of six pieces. Klks and
their friends are Invited to at
tend, supporting the only band
.Medford has.
Mall Tribune ada are read by
10,000 Utopia every day, U
Announcing Opening
Bowman's
Barber and
. Beauty Shop
Marcel 75c nnd $1.00
Fitii-'cr Wave $1.00
Water Wave :.$1-00
Manicure ...!0e
Fucinl $l.nO to $3.00
Slnimp'io .r)0c to fl.tiO
Other prices are given on
request.
Special Note to Gentlemen:
Get your manicure while wait
Ing for one of Bowman's cool
shaves. Phone 57.
COMMON SENSE IN
Auto Collision Insurance
If you have no claims during the year
It only
Costs You Half
HERE'S THE PLAN 1 ,
You ay ono-luilf iW. usual oost of collision insurance when the policy is written, pay
no more unless you wish to collect for an accident, then pay the other half of the pvem
itim and receive payment in full for this accident, and all future accidents during the
policy year.
If you are insured with us against fire or public liability, this can he attached to your;
present policy. 0 ,
.
cV-
or
P'A'Holmes
INSURANCE
W3ENGY
SINCE 1909
and
dl-;