PAGE TWO
MEDFORP MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1933
KENNASTONVICTIIVI
OF OWfi DROPKICK
PINNED BY MOLLIS
Mr. Robert Kcnnaaton, XJ. 8. Mi 0.,
prominent Gold Hill citizen and erat
while mean wrestler, la resting as
comfortably as could be expected at
hi home today recovering from In
juries sustained as the result of
collision, shortly before 10:30 last
night, with feet driven by Kenneth
Holl Is of Little Rock, Arkansas. The
accident occurred near the corner of
the southeast rlnr? post and the maple
. floor, at the Armory on North Bart
Ictt street.
"Contributory negligence" the po
lice said after the collision, and re
fused to file charges against Hoi lis,
even though he had been seen driving
on the wrong side of the ropes on
several previous Instances, and had
been Involved In numerous other col
lisions, "Kennaston had boon driving
all evening without any headlights,"
police said, adding "and now -he
' hasn't a leg to stand on."
Kennaston kicked not wlBely, but
too well. Just beforo the collision, lo.
lng In the third fall when he lunged
a terrific Jolt of feet at Hoi il a' face,
missed, lurched out of the ring, and
cracked his neck and head on the ring
stringers and the floor, rendering
himself useless although he did man
age to crawl back Into the ring, only
to be pinned for Hoi lis second fall.
Hollls took the first with body
punches, eye-gouges and four dust
stirring body slams, followed by I
"body press, with Kennaston steadfast.
ly refusing to swing his fists although
the Arkansas dragon-slayer entertain
ed no such reluctance.
After talking to his father at tho
intermission after .the first fall, Ken
naston raged out of his corner at the
TRy Rn
if
made with
liaoul
apple BBnnoy
If you want to tasto a perfectly
delightful"oId fa$hIoned"uso"01d
Deltcious"Apple Brandy at a baie.
Il mahi a smoother, richer, mora mallow
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That's bscauie It's dltllllod frotn the ulc
f sound, ripe Hood River oppUi famoul
for flavor. Aged In new charred oak caiks.
Pull 90 proof
AVAILABLE IN OREGON
FULL PINT 90c
1 7
FULL QUART
s w
1 Bi - -J
w8m
MAKE THIS NO-RISK TEST!
Wo know that quality tells Its own
Ury. Men try Prinre Albert. They like
It. And thank us for bringing them a
better amoko than they knew before.
It burns slower, gives a cooler
smoke. Note the mildness and absents
of harshness. That's became of the
famous P.A. "antl-blto" process, al
ways used In tho manufacture of
Prince Albert.
Prince Albert Is packed right In a big
red economy tin that contains around
W plpefuls. Get it at juur dcslor s now.
bell and kicked Hollls silly with seven
beautifully timed and hard-driven
double dropklcks, diving on the mean
one, and then tying him up In his
Oold Hill crab for the fall In exactly
37 seconds.
The last frame went not so easily,
however, as Kennaston tried vainly to
again kick his opponent into submis
sion. The bout waa replete with fly
ing flste mostly thrown by Hollls, kick
ing and gouging, aa well as a spot of
friendly choking (using the top ring
rope as a choking lever), and the large
house filed out afterwards aome-what
awed.
In the middle event, while not ac
tually killing Lee Wolfe, Shlnuchl
"Killer" Shlkuma went about aa far
In that direction aa was possible,
commensurate with kcpplng out of
the clutches of a coroner's Jury, when
he flopped the long Texan In three
minutes with a flying strangle hold
on Wolfe's Jlu Jlteu Jacket to take the
second fall, and then returned and
repeated the performance In the third
frame to take the match, two-out-of-
three
Wolfe won the opening canto,
oaten-as-ca ten -can, In 13 minutes
with his now famous flgure-4 iclsaors,
rolling the big Nipponese black-bey.
champion on his back, but In the Jlu
Jltsu bouts he didn't fare so well.
Completely unaccustomed to that
type of harl kari. Wolfe wm the con
stant victim of twists and blows that
paralyzed his muscles or galvanized
him Into letting go a good hold.
In the final round the only re
source Wolfe had was to seize one of
the Japanese' big toes and twist It,
which he did with a commendable, if
futile, enthusiasm.
Opening the bouts were Frankie
Peck and Rex Mobley, In a return
bout which offered wild excitement
with good wrestling, with Msbley tak
ing his second fall In the fifth round
of the Australian system match, af
ter Peck had taken the first on head-
looks and the second and fourth
rounds had seen no falls. Mobley took
his first fall on an Indian deathlock.
The bouts, which seemed to please
the big crowd mote than any held :
hero In recent months, will be the I
last until after the holidays, Promo
ter LI 11 ft rd said today.
Dado and Spina
Battle Tonight
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 17. (AP)
Speedy Dado and Al Spina, feath
erweight fighters whose flailing fists
last wek reawakened fight fever
in Portland, meet here tonight la
10-round bout.
Dado, veteran ringmaster who was
taken by surprise and lost a close
decision In the first meeting, will
be Intent on revenge. Now that
Spina has crossed his first top
flight hurdle successfully, he wns
expected to be even more form
tdable.
Pilaso Pinions
Williams Twice
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 17. (AP)
Ernie Plluso, 101, Portland, took
two out of three falls from Al
Williams, 168, Chicago, on laat
night's wrestling card.
Ben Sherman, 108, Portland, and
Ben All Mar Allnh, 1(13. Persia, went
to a draw with a f nil each and
Clayton Fisher, 108, Honolulu,
won
ISO,
fall from Jack Ctayborn,
Atlanta.
Fights Last Night
By the) Assoelatetl Press
CI.EVEI.AND Erie Beellg, UMJ,
Germany, outpointed Paul Ptrrnne,
10214. Cleveland (10): Alberto (rktnyt
Arlr.mendl. 139, Mexico City, stopped
Jitokle Sharkey, 131, Minneapolis
(S).
CHICAOO Billy Celehorn. MS.
Rocltford. 111., outpointed Frltgle Zlv
lo. m'i. Pittsburgh (10).
LONDON, Eng. Roy lawr. IBfl,
Patrson. N. J., outpointed Ben Ford.
301. South Africa (10).
PITTSBURGH Lew Pelrtman 133.
New York, outpointed Tony Herrera,
13". El Paso. Tel.. (10).
LOUISVILLE. Ky Henry Flrpo.
133., Louisville, stopped Luther Orr.
103, Memphis (3)
DENVER Fred Lenhnrt, 174. Spo
kane, Wash., stopped chuck Hefner,
171. Denver (.6).
BUTTE Lew Massey, 137. Phllsdel-
phla, outpointed Cecil Payn. 134,
Sontlht ( 10).
OAKLAND Small Montana, 100 '4.
Manilla, outpointed Ttiffy Plerpont,
111. Oakland (10).
This smoking tobacco
or you pay nothing!
OUR OFFER TO
PIPE SMOKERS
Smoke 20 fragrant plpefuls
of Prince Albert. If you
don't find it the mellow
est, tastiest pipe tobacco
you ever smoked, return
the tin with the rest of
the tobacco in it to us at
any time within a month
from this date, and we will
refund full purchase price,
plus postage.
(Signed) R.J, Reynold, Tobacco
Company, Wln.ton-Salem, N. C.
C IM R J Imwj, C.
IN FEATURE FIGHT ON
ELKS CARD THURSDAY
Howard Ouptlll. 145 pounS boxer of
Damp Oasquet, will meet Herb Walk
er, 145, Prescott, In one of the fea
ture events on the Christmas card at
the Elks temple Thursday evening.
Walker took a .close decision over
Ouptlll on the last card here and the
Oasquet boy has asked for a return
match. "I've been training each day,"
he writes In a letter to the district
athletic officer. "I've been doing a
lot of road work, bug work and spar
ring, paying particular attention to
a fast start In the first round. 1 be
lieve that waa what cost me the de
cision In my match with Walker.
"I've tried to remedy that fault and
will promise plenty of action In my
next appearance. Naturally, I should
Uko to fight Herb Walker a return
match and If It can be arranged, I
will be out to win!"
A new fighter, Fred Kinney, of Elk
Creek, will .make his appearnnco on
this card, probably against Jess Sa
vlckey. lightweight champion of South
Pork. Kinney fought for three and a
half years In the U. 8. navy and had
24 fights. He was known as "The
Shadow." and is said to be a fast,
elusive fighter In the ring.
COAST LEAGUE ADOPTS
PLAY-OFF SERIES FOR
T
OAKLAND, Calif.. Deo. 17. (P)
Pacific coast league directors elect a
president today and then adjourn.
Names of nominees for tho prexy'a
place vacated by H. L. Bnp;o,crly. re
signed, were not announced, but prin
cipal candidates were reported to be
George Hlldebrand and Frank Her
man of San PranclBco. W. C. Tuttle,
Harry Williams and .Tack James of
Los Angeles. J. Cal Ewlng of Oakland,
and Royal Brougham of Seattle
Yesterday's session witnessed adop
tion of the so-oalled Shaughncssy
plsn, providing for a play-off series
at the end of the regular season with
a soven-game championship series be
tween playoff winners for the title.
In the playoff, the first club meets
the third and the second club the
fourth.
The directors voted each club must
oontrlbuto to a 110,000 purse, to be
divided 9230O to the tesm finishing
on top at the close of the regular sea
son, 9300 to be divided on a 00-40
basis between winner and runner-up
In the elimination series and $1230
to the losers.
Mnrch 38 waa set aa opening dste
next season, with the close Septem
ber 13
Manush Traded For
Red Outfielders
WASHINGTON. Dec. 17. (AP)
The Washington Senators today
traded outfielder Heine Mnnush to
the Boston Red Sox for outfielders
Roy Johnson and Carl Reynolds,
Owner Clsrk Griffith of the Sen
ators asld It waa a straight swsp
with no cash Involved,
WRESTLING
(By the Associated Press)
PORTLAND, Me. Chuck Montana.
178. Detroit, defeated Dropklck Mur
phy, 173, Alabama. One fall.
TAMPA, Kla. Ous Sonnenberg. 310.
Boston, defeated Babe Csddock, 200.
Des Moines, la. One Fall.
WILMINGTON. Del Seroe Kalml-
koff, 240, Russia, defeated Abe Ka
shay, 310. Paterson, N. J. Strnlght
falls.
PATERSON, N. J. Ralph Oarlbsldl
202. St. Louis, defeated Dr. Fred
Meyer, 33. Chicago. One (nil.
NEW YORK. Danno O'Mahoney,
320. defenttd Ed Don George, 218,
Java,, N. Y. One fall.
TRICYCLES. WAGONS. SCOOTERS.
SKATES. Save money st 81ms Bros
as N Fir St.
has to please you,
tlllMlfuU nf Iraifaiil
50
tobacco in every two -ounce
tin of Prince Albert
Prince
Alhert
THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE
FANDOM
AT
RANDOM
By Dick Applegate
Thers won't be any more wrestling
matches in Medford now until after
the Christmas holidays, Mack LUlard
announced today. There must be
some, whose hearts won't permit too
much excitement, who will breathe a
sigh of relief at that statement. We
overheard a gentleman remark after
the matches last night that each week
he has promised himself that he's
going to lay out the next week and
quit coming, out "Darn It all, I'm
back here every week." Tho true
wrestling fan seems to thrive on the
bloody battles held recently.
The best part of a wrestling
match Is to watch the fans, not
tho wrestlers. There are gener
erally a few damsels who aren't
quite sure they're liking the
rough stuff, and their faces are a
study In mixed emotions. Then
there Is always the little clerk or
bookkeeper who sits In the bal
cony and howls ror one of the
behemots to "Pull It off,"
"Break Ills leg," or "Kill him,"
men, who In ordinary life woulld
have an acute repugnance at
popping ' off a chicken for tho
Mumlay dinner.
Then there Is tho "witty" type
wrestling fan whoso sallies during
tha duller moments of an engage
ment, when one grappler is pulling a
hammer-lock, helrj to maintain the
Interest while the rest are waltlna
for the carnage to begin again. These
classics generally run along the linn
of "Hey, you guys, you're not wrest
ling for a loving cup; you're mad at
each other." (Laughes sometimes),
or "Hey, Joe. you got the wrong foot"
(not so many laughs). Then there sre
always tno irate fans, who get highly
Indignant when one muscieman be
gins to haul on tho disfigured pro
boscis of an opponent, and stands In
his seat and hows at tho referee to
put a stop to such nonsense, and
then howls at tho referee 11 he does
so.
If you're over been In Seattle,
you may have noticed that ruin
Is not an uncommon condition
there. Perhaps not so much rain
as they hove In some olher parts
of the world, hut a good, consist
ent drizzle that comes at you
from several directions at once,
and fills up the pockets of your
slicker, making an Ideal habitat
for goldfish and such, but not the
Ideal setup for carrying matches,
cigarettes and hankies. Anyway,
with a precipitation somewhere
under two miles, Seattle's Uni
versity of Washington got tired of
having their footbnll guinea rj.
cdnut, and pulled a very smart
stunt.
Several years ago they decided to
protect themselves with a spot of In
surance, Insuring tho doubtful game
for (10,000. The
three gamea con
sidered lmport
snt enough to
protect cost the
school Just ,3,70s
initial outlay for
premium. But
one of the three
games got "sprinkled" on (anything
ess man a monsoon Is a "sprinkle"
In Sfattle), and they collected the
ten thousand bucks. Which, even
with our arithmetic what It Is, seems
to leavo them 0.235 In tho clear.
That leaves the lnsurnnce company
a bit disgruntled, but If they haven't
sense enough to come In out of the
rain that's their business.
An announcement today from the
St. Mnry's All-Star basketball squad
thnt they have changed their name
to the Mann's All-Stars, with J. C.
Mann sponsoring them In Independ
ent circles. The change Is not too
surprising since very few. If any, of
the players ever went to St. Mary's,
tho squnrt getting Its nsme from the
Lewis brothers. George Smith. Dick
Wilson snd the Bnkrnldns, now no
longer with tho outfit, wo believe.
Use Mall rrlbuno want ads I
PONTIAC
SIXES and EIGHTS
roR
BEAUTY
:; , VpQj --Y
iL YOU CAN'T DO SffiiJpr
1 BETTER THAN A
mt PonriMH KfeKifM, hmin ml W5 tor lh Sit mnH r foe Ifc Eight ubmet f eruuxgr without MCicr).
Stmrumwii f roup ai ttYMMrtM wlrs
SKINNER'S GARAGE
143 S. Riverside
DROP ONE CENT
PORTLAND, Dec. 17. (AP) A
general cut of lc a dozen was made
on eggs at the late session of the
produce exchange. The cut was at
tributed to lack of public demand.
There continued slow action In the
butter trade. There was no open
market changes for the day.
Steady tone was shown for cheese
generally although there was a nonv
lnal price boost on the produce ex
change for the late session. Neither
wholesalers or retailers were suggest
ing any general change.
Market for live chickens waa gen
erally unchanged for the day. De
mand was better than seasonable ow
ing t o the large-sized turkeys which
make it Impossible for the average
consumer to buy.
Livestock
Portland, Ore., Doc. 17. (AP
TJSDA) HOOQ 200. Market weak to
16c lower than Monday's close. Ex
treme top 25c off. Good to choice
170-210 lbs., $0.60 1 0.75: few 240
250 lbs., and odd head light lights.
80.25. Packing sews 87.25 is 7.50. Pew
plain light feeder pigs $9.
CATTLE 100: calves 10. Quality
plain, market about steady. No good
grain fed steers offered. Few stock
steers $4.505. Common to medium
heifers 84 5.50; low cutter and cut
tor cows $2.25 3.25: common to
medium $3.506.251 good beef cows
$4.5008.25. Few bulls $3.5034 76.
Gord to choice vealers $7 .50 8 50.
SHEEP 200; market about steady
Medium to good 72-100 lb. lambs
S9(9.35. Common light lambs $7 75
fi8. Medium yearlings $66.50. Fat
ewes $4 4.75.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 17.
tU. S. Dopt. Agr.) CATTLE 200;
holdovers 60; all classes fairly active,
mostly steady; load medium 045 lb.
Oregon steers 7.65; package 095 lb.
Callforntas 7.50: load 1023 lb. Ore
gons 7.25; odd lots good range cows
5.50, few common around 4.25: low-cutters-cuttcrs
mainly 3.00-75. few
4.00: nominal; choice vealers. quoted
up to 0.50.
SHEEP 675; direct 520; choice un
der 80 lb. woolcd lambs absent, quot
ed up to 0.00: only small package
lambs and deck California ewes on
sale, no early action; late Monday
two decks good 104-100 lb. Oregon
owes 4.50.
CHICAGO, Dec 17. (AP-TJSDA.)
HOGS, 23,000: slow, 10 to 20 lower;
top $0.50; desirable 180-290 lb, 49.25
40; 140-170 lbs. 9. 10-35; eow $8.25
50. CATTLE, 6.000; fed steers and year
ling slow, steady; load 1.213 lb. prime
Iowa fed steers 14.60; several loads
10.50-12.00; rank and file of crop
99.50 downward; short-fed weighty
steers $7,75 downward; he -stock
steady; cows steady; heifers slow; bulls
ivnd vealers unchanged: sausage bulls
$6.00; vealers $8 50-10.00. selects 811.
SHEEP, 7.000: bids fnt lambs steady
to strong; holding best higher; $10.75
11.00 bid medium to good. $10.00-25;
sheep steady; handywel?ht fat ewes
$4.50-75: choice held above $5.00;
Rood StTed wethers $6 25; feeding
lambs scarce, slow.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Dec. 17. (AP)
BUTTER Prints, A grade, 36;c lb.
In parchment wrapper, 37c lb. In
carton: B grade, parchment wrap
ped. 354c lb.: carton. 364c lb.
BUTTERPAT Portland delivery: A
grade deliveries at least twice week
ly. 37p38o lb.: 'country routes. 35
30c lb.; B grade, deliveries less than
twice weekly, 35 ft 37c lb.; C grade
at market. B grado cream for bot
tling buying price, butterfat basis,
55c lb.
EOOS Buying price of whole
salers: fresh specials, 25c; extras,
34c; standards, 33c; extra medium,
PRICED
AS LOW AS
l&c; do medium firsts, 17c; under
grade, 15c; pullets, 15c dczen.
Cheese, milk, country meats, live
poultry, onions, potatoes, wool and
hay, steady and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 17. (AP)
Grain:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May . 85"4 8514 85ft 85'
Dec. 84 !4 8414 84 i 841
Cash: Big Bend bluestem 13 per
cent 12114; Big Bend bluestem 110;
dark hard winter 12 per cent 112;
dark hard winter 11 per. cent 03 Va ;
soft white 84 ',4; western white 83 12:
northern spring 8414; nard winter
8614: western red 8314.
Oats: No. 3 white 23.60.
Corn: No. 3 E. yellow 30.50.
Mlllrun 17.60.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 25;
flour 6; corn 6.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Dec. 17. (P Wheat
Open High Low Close
Dec. 1.00 1.0114 l-ooi 10014
May 97-98V, 98y4 97ft 97-98
July 89y4 90 89 8914
Pear Market
Yesterday
NEW YORK. Dec. 16. ( AP-DSDA)
Pear auction market: 20 cars ar
rived; 7 Oregon cars, 5 Washington,
3 California unleaded; 16 cars on
track.
Oregon Bcscs: 3,276 boxes extra
fancy, $2(?2.5S average 93.41; J.602
fancy, $1.802.65, average $2.38; 570
fancy and better, $2.15 2.82, aver
age $2.56.
Oregon D'AnJous: 1,707 boxes ex
tra fancy, $2.102.95, average $2.31;
796 fancy, $2(32.65, average $2.32.
Oregon Cornice : 360 boxes extra
fancy, $2 c? 2.15, average $2.11: 380
fancy, $1.802.15, average $1.97.
CHICAGO. Dec. 16. (AP-USDA)
Pear auction market. One Oregon
car arrived; 3 cars on track; 2 cars
sold.
Oregon D'AnJous; 618 boxes fancy.
Sl.10gl.50, average $1.39; 314 fancy,
$2.05 g 2.25, average $2.16.
Wall St. Report
,NEW VOHK. Deo. 17. (AP) Trie
stock market idled most of today's
session, but picked up speed aa buy
ers appeared in tha final few mln
utea of trading.
A wide assortment of specialties
led tne late forward push. Mining
equities also resisted another cut
in world silver price. Gains ranged
from fractions to two or mere
points. Transfers approximated 1.
300,000 shares. The close waa firm.
Today's closing prices for 32 sel
ected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 183
Am. Can 133
Am. Sc Fgn. Pow 6,
A. T. & T. 153
Anaconda 26
Atch. T. & S. F. 65',
Bendlx Avla
Beth. Steel
California Pack'g.
. 20,
. 46 ,
. 34
. 654
. 87J,j
.. :o
- 3J.
,.130'i
. 32',
. 55
. 60-U
. 13'',
. 80
. 38
. 8's
. 82',
. 36'j
. 12
; Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler -
Coml. S:lv
Curtlss-Wrlght
Dupont
Gen. Foods .
Gen. Mot
Int. Harvest.
I. T. is T.
Johns-Man.
Mon ty Ward
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.) -
Phillips Pet
Sou. Pac .
22 Vi
Std. Brands 14:
St. Oil Cal. 37
St. Oil N. J, 48ft
Trans. Amer. la'a
sC Gr ssvl a'PlW
Tel 102
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
TJ. 8. 6teel .
45 V,
Market For Turks
Continues Steady
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 17. (AP)
The turkey market continued ac
tive and steady tcday. Portland
prices ranged from 22 to 26 cents
dressed.
The slack demand for heavy toma
was offset by storage purchases. -
DIIMTY MOORE'S BAND
OPENS JACKSONVILLE
The Little Giants of Rhythm
dance band will open the Jackson
ville dance hall Saturday night,
December 21, according to George
"Dlnty" Moore. The hall has been
remodeled during the past week
and the dances will be sponsored
by the Jacksonville . Chamber of
Commerce.
The musical aggregation has Just
been reorganized and Mr. Moore
says they are prepared to offer the
most mcdern and rhythmical dance
music. There will be a series ot
special holiday dances, with the
first one Christmas eve.
COLLEGE OF PACIFIC
TRIMS UCLA CAGERS
Stockton. Cal.. De:. 17. ;py
College of the Pacific basketeers de
feated University of California at Los
Angeles cogcrs lost night, 31 to 28
Another Car of ROYAL UTAH COAL will arrive here
about December 20th
USE ROYAL and reduce your fuel cost
ROYAL is clean no clinkers
DRY WOOD - . FUEL OIL
F. E. SAMSdM CO.
Phone 833
Back In Oregon again for Christmas shipments, this helnS our fourth
year. We huve been topping the Sun Frunrlsro Market, also local
sales. Also honest weights and grading here and prompt returns.
Ship lo the firm Licenced and llondecl l,v (he slate ot California to
he sore. Iteferenre: Rank of America, Cnllrirnla and Montgomery St..
San Francisco, California.
Make sure that you ship your turkeys for the early Christmas market!
Will Be Receiving Turkeys
December 17th, 18th, 19th
at Davis Transfer
SOUTH GRAPE AT MEDFORD
For nny Information rail at Hotel Jarkson. Thone 309
or call Davis Transfer
ALBERT MICHELI, Representative
Co December 12 to January 1, 1936. Return by January 31, 193$.
Stop-overt Permitted
From Portlsad Co.eh Tonr. ,d,r4
Chicago $60.10 $ 64.35 $ 85 80
Detroit 74.15 80.60f 98 90
New York 95.04 108.45f 126.75
St. Louis 61.60 65.90 87 90
S'- P"' - 48.75 48.75 7230
Washington 92.12 104.55 122 85
22.01 22.01 2935
Creaf Fall 24.93 24.93 33 25
Spokane 11.25 11.25 15.00
Proportljnil fires to rainr ether polnti. 'Rnum Ll-lt .1.
.Ord Is .undsr, ..,.,., Heche, ,T.t Chi ,o '""
tick,,, good .!, la .each... "Touri,," ,i:,,t, ,ooa , ,.,
:. ,nJ co.ch... "Stiadsrd- licit,, good is st.nd.rd end touri., .leeLJ
or, ,d co.ch.,. Sleep;f C.r ch.rge. .:, In .ddit.oa. Choi., of ,oU,t
going and returning on -icier, to Eiite.-n points
All Tlck.t, good oa the,. Premier trilm Portl,rd to Chlceio.
OIITfl COAST I.IMITKO KXPIIIK III II.OER
Vit North tro Pacific Ry. Crtat Norti.rn Railway
ThroutH rartt via thnt reuttt mif ba had on
a? pli cat. an to yeur Southern Pacific Aftnt.
dc- Mrnlahed en requeit
R H CROZIER.Oenefal Pnfrff Agent 8 P 4S.
hallway, Portland, Oregon.
MRS, EKWALL IN
BASTILE AGAIN
Mrs. Jessie Ekwall, under m sus
pended sentence of six months in the
county Jail for burglary committed
In Ashland a year ago, was returned
to the county Jail this morning to
await possible revocation of her pa
role, on a charge of drunk arid dis
orderly conduct. The middle-aged
woman was returned to the county
authorities this morning by Chief of
Police Clatous McCredte.
Many have been the woes of Mrs.
Ekwall. Last summer, In a moment
of remorse, she attempted suicide In
the woman's ward of the county jail
by slashing her wrist with a pair of
scissors. A fellow Inmate discovered
the act In time to bring aid. She
was arrested for theft In Ashland
about a year ago. There were family
troubles, police say. and liquor also
played a heavy role in her predica
ment. Recently, according to Chief
McCredie, she fell from grace, result
ing In her re arrest.
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