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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1922)
I'AOt SIX' MEDFOUD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, PRISON', TUESDAY, DEOEMBER- 12', 102 L ; OXFORD, Mass., Dec. 5. A verdict for tUe defendant lute yesterday' con eluded a BUlt In fodernl court here tor 1100,000 damages "lied by Miss Fran cis O. Blrkhead, stenographer, usainot Lee M. Russell, Mississippi's chief ex ecutive. . Miss Blrkhead had asked for $50,000 on each of two counts one alleging seduction and the other Impairment of health as the result of an alleged oper ation. Submission . f the case to tho juny came after four hours of argument and tho verdict 'was presented 28 minutes later. C. M. McNeil, chief counsel for Miss lilrkhead, would make no state ment, as to future action but Indicated an appeal might bo taken. AWARDED PRIZE AS BEST? FRUIT w.y Tho Oregoi school law requires all pupils in elementary and secondary physlca 1 trnlnlnir during periods schools to rccclvo instruction in which shall average at least twenty minutes In each school day; - exclu sive of recess periods. Tor this pur pose Htnto Superintendent Churchill has prcpnred for the tencheYs use- a manual itlvinK a courso in physical education. - n ' v Tho worst typo of school offers tho child a dirty, ill-kept, bndly Hunt ed,' unevenly lieuted, . unvontllatod Bchoolhoune with fin ugly, uncared for playground. i Tho'i best typo of Borfnol offers tho child. clean, well-lighted, well henttd, well-ventilated School build ing, . with a! large, wetequlpped play ground. " ' Flhd out how mnny chlldron have been killed while pluylng on the streets or roads. .' Then think for Just one moment: "It liright have been my child.", Then see wlmt you can do to' help tho schobl authorities get enough play, ground kpucu' for your child and the Other children of tho nelKhborhood. Statistics gntherod nt the tlmo of tho World War revealed lili per cont of the young men of tho United States physically, unfit to fight for their couritry. More than ono man In ovory'flvo between the ages of 20 and 30, when n man Is HUP)osed to bo nt his best physically incapable of meet ing Ills country's call! , Gross Ignornnco of tho simple rules of henlth and hygiene costs tho na tion ench y"ear a lum nearly twlco that snonU for . puhllo uiomuutnrv and 'socontlary schoolH. Tho oounty nurse finds a largo per cent of children ' In Jackson county drinking ten and coffee, negleitlnx bathing nnd tho brushing of their teeth; sleeping In unventilnted rooms, arid a largo, number of undernour ished children. Homo school buildings of Jackson county nro very unevenly heated, are poorly ventilated, tiro without piny apparalts and a fow lack good drink , inif wntor. ' A'slnndnrd school In Oregon must his 'well hented, have a thormometer. havo good lighting, good water with sanitary equipment tor drinklnir. washing of hands, nnd decent toilets. Three pieces of piuy nppnrntus nro niso required of n standard school The American nomoioglcal society, nt its convention recently held at Council muffs, Iowu, uwnrded the Wilder medul to the Kalnier apple, ac cording to a letter Just recolved by tho Washington Nursery company, of Top pcnlsh, Washington. Tho Wilder menu! is the Nobel prize of the fruit world. It was provided for by a trust fund left in 1886 by the late .Marshall P. Wilder, scientist and nomologist, with instructions that It was to bo awarded to a new fruit only after exhaustive Investigation had pro duced proof of that fruit's supreme merit. . Tho Kalnlor npplo originated In the Yakima valley. It is a new yet an old appla. . Old because there are at the present time a number of trees In heavy and continuous bearing. It Is a new fruit in the sense that Its com mercial importance, Its distinctive fea tures and Its unusuully high quality as a fruit have but rocently been ap preciated nnd made known to tho pub lic at largo. Three boxes of the 192ft crop were exhibited at the Washington State fair at Yakima late In September, 1921, and the Rainier attracted much attention and comment on Its unusual quality and perfect condition.. Fruit of the Rainier picked during October M12 was placed on tho toblo nt tho banquet of tho International Re frigerator Congress, Chicago, In Sep tember 1913, in perfect condition. The quality of the fruit much resem bles tho Delicious but is of finer tex ture' and better flavor. Tho Rainier Is an exceptionally long keeper and does not show a tendency to become mealy. It is a dessert apple of highest order. GiVE BABY CLINIC F J .rfs" '- r'-Ab:tlty Wn.HM- Ho lirtht on Sat uj(Jny, JDocombet atith In lhr trfflco of tho fcotniiyHiuWto, room 1 G, Htmrta 'hlclg., from 2 to 4 p. m. llublos from one to' two years ot hko will bo ox uininad. .Tho -first tun to register will bo taken. - A 'doctor will bo in nt tondanco nnd n thoroiiKh examination Riven uneh child. ' No trentnient Kiven nnd nil cnai'S needing medical enro nro re ferred to thuir own physicians, TlteKO clinicH. are free and every mother tthould ovnil hei-Helt of thirt prlvileffo. HeKlstration may bo made by I'honn 45(1 or by calling nt the Ited Crona personally. EAGLE POINT EAGLETS By, A. C. Howlt'U KC-KC-K-KC-KC-KC SAME PRICE for over 30 years ggOunces forggt ( Use less Of KG BAKING powder 'T" 1 than of higher , v priced brands. ' The government used millions of pounds KOKC-KC-reC-KC-KC 1.3 off; ,.. , , on Fancy Biukots DncoriitiM nnd plain Box Stationery Any liov in stork ' Any Item in Leather Cordova Included MEDFORD BOOK STORE , , III Xo. (Vnlrnl "Burning Sando", Pags "Iliirntnjr ; Sands,'.' a story said ' to havo boon written as nn nnBwor to Hull's "The Shlok," opens at tho Page thoatro tomorrow for four days. Wilton Sills and Wanda Hawloy play tho principal roles In "llurning Sands," which tolls tho story of nn Englishman who sought tho heart of the. groat Sahara dosort to es?apo from civiliza tion. Tho woman he loves follows him ta his hiding place, but does not reach him until sho has gotta through some terrific adventures. Tho man also is asked by his government to assist In unraveling the mystory of n murder of ono of Its representatives and tho theft of Important pnpers that wero in tho man's possession. Besides Sills nnd Miss Hawloy thero nre in tho cast Lotilso Dresser, Jac queline Logan, Robort Cain, Winter Unit nnd mnny others. .Ocorgo Mclford mado tho produc tion. Ho directed tho making of "The Shlek" and "Heboid My Wife." . A Lough That Lasts "My Lady Friends," a First National attraction starring Mr. nnd Mrs. Car ter Do Haven, nt the Rlnlto theatre tonight. It is a f.trco comedy with bo many humorous situations that the spectators are kopt roaring from Btart to finish. This attraction leaves tomorrow to make room for "Tho Cowboy nnd the Itdy," with Tom Mooro and Mary Miles Mlntcr. from tho famous story by Clyde Pitch, which plays tho bal ance of tho week. j NOTICK. ' Through nn terror Our Office Telephone Number was omltlotl tn the sew Directory. IT IM 77 , nil. ii. Minritv. ' IVnllstrjr anil X-ltny Bud Flour MeUford Ulilg. , "Cascarets" 10c iDest Bowel Laxative When Bilflnus, Constipated T clean out your bowels without cramping or ovornVting, take CnaeaivUi Ni.k lxtil:u he, hiltnumiejrs, ffiisen, iiuli jTttion, sour, i;pet tttonnrh, nnd all tiinh disiroHS pono by inornin. Nicest physic n enrth fur jjvnwn-up- ami ehib dren, 10a u 1kx. 'JiHte liko candy. H. W. CONGER UNDERTAKER 8ucceir to Wevln-ConRof Co, Mcdford, Ore, Lost Tuesday there was quite. a 1-ukIi of hungry , people collected at tho Sunnyslde nbout noon, and among them was W, E. Hammond, ono of the directors of the Eagle Point Irri gation .company, Krert Pettygrew, hte secretary of the company: ltulph C'owglll, tho chief engineer of the company and W. L. Jones, X. Cow ski, It. Cambers, Mr. Nnson, CI.. H. West, C. H. Natwlck, Mr. Matz, J. II. I-'naweJl, clift lleckmiin and Har old Van Scoy. We havo been called. Upon to con sign unother member of our com munity to her InBt resting place lrt tho Central Poltit cemetery. Mi's. Eliza E. Htelle, wife of J. H FteSio. who passed away December 4. nt her home neer Eagle Point, aged 15 years, 7 months and 25 days. -Mrs. Htelle tins been a devoted Ch.lEtinn for tho last 35 yenrs. Sho Is the mother of five children, two boys and three girls, ono of her grand daughters being the wife of .Mr. Lewis Robinson of this plnce. bhe leaves her husband, two sons and threo daughters. Interment, was solemnized Wednesday. December 6, Kev. Hurburt C. Adams officiating. -Miss Alablo Clary was a passenger of the Medford-Ilutlo Falls stage to Eagio Point and went on up to Hokuo Kesort on tho Trail-Persiht stage Wednesday morning. Al Hiliireth camo out on the same stage and went on up to his homo In Butto Falls. Arthur J. Anderson and Steve Pnrif of Medford wero here for dinner Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Paige of Iluttc Falls camo out on tho Uutto Falls-Medford stnge. took dinner nt the Sumiyside and went on to Medford the same day. Thursday morning I received two copies of tho Pacific Record Herald, editor, Delbert Fehl, associate editor, IJ. F. Lindas, In which is published a part of a very readablo article by tho editor-in-chief boosting Medford as the center of the universe, which was very proper, but then on the next page was an anonymous article, "Thoughts From tho Chimney Cor ner." giving Medford such nn over hauling ns if It was true, would make those who live there feel a terrible nnuHca of the stomach on account of having to drink the water that Is brought from Fish Lake after it hos been spread over tho land above the dam, 'that is, contaminated. After the arrangements were mado to sup ply Medford with pure water from Little Butte creek it was discovered that u company had practlcnlly pre empted the water supply of Medford and woh building a dam across Fish Lako nnd when too late to remedy tho evil the citizens of Medford dis covered that ' tho dam was hacking the water over tho adjacent country, covered by "old barns, manure piles, discarded garbage, decayed trees and other vegetable matter and this I polluted water was going Into tho pipe tnnt supplied the city with drinking wntre." In a short time after tills was discovered a howl -was raised, but soon tho administration in the city affairs was changed and every thing went on smoothly, but j now thero Is another chaugo in the po-! Iltlcnl affaira' of the city and who knows put tho "Old Pioneer" who wrote tho article may not bo nn old soro head that has been disappointed by tho election tho 7th day of No vember. But nt any into tho pub llcatlon of such nn nrticlo will not be a drawing card for Modford. I sup pose that the author thinus that he can lildo behind a nom de plume and go unsuspected, but "murdur will out." J. W. Hovcy tho niperlnteiidcnt of tho Alavesta orchard, was In town lust Wednesday and ropo.-l.i that he is getting along nicely with his work that ho had quite n tract of land that had not been clen"ed of s'.nne.i and that he has been clearing them off nnd used them to build .1 good road over n low plnco over the Vou'e they nave to travel from the house out to the county road, tho Crater Lake highway and that he has put dirt from the side of tho newly built rood over the rocks nnd gravol over that so that now ho has a good graveled road all tho way out. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morgan came in from their homo near Trail to visit His pnrents Thursday nnd Mrs, W. P. Morgan and Mrs. A. J. Florov were nlready in a car ready to start for Medford to visit n sick friend of tl 4rr, fo they talked tho ,mntter over and Mm. Mnriran wont In with her father-in-law and tho-two ladles went on to' Medford. I seo that wo have another sign up In pur town, Nichols and Prultt hav ing a neatly lettered ono In front of their pool room. From all appear ances they Intend to attract the at tention of the public. I.. K. Nuber of Jacksonville, came out on the Btage Thursday nnd took dinner at the HunnysUle. Ho had hern up to the Uutto Falls country looklnir after his homestead and Mrs. Nellie Trefren nlso of Ilutto Falls, came out on tho same stage and took dinner. They wero both on their way to Med ford. John H. Rlnehart nnd Fred Frlde ger came In to spend tho night. Mr. Rlnehart Is an old friend of Mr. Frldegvr from Ohio and concluded that he wanted to see some of the wist so came nut to visit his old friend. They have been stopping nt the .Sunnyslde for several days. He so!ni to he well plen.ied with our country, but is rather reticent when it comes to expressing his opinion. Paul Jennings nnd Paul V: Ander son of Itlg Applegnte camo In Thurs day night nnd called fur supper, bed nnd breakfast, anil horse feed, but ns we do not keep horses, sent them to our neighbor. Sam Harninh. They bail come oved to get n lot of Jersey cows at the Fred Pclouze farm. Al Clements of Medford came out on the stnge and went-up on the Trail stage, nnd Mrs. Sherman Woolcy of ltutte Falls also was here and went up home on the Mcdford-Itutto Falls stage the same day. ' Benjamin Whetstone was In town Friday morning, hnvlng hljr hor-s I shod up, n ho has a job of hauling 'lumber opt frooi tho Hayes wiwiuill I mi Indian creek out to the Crater : Lake Highway. Our popular, sheriff, Charley Tir- rlll und wife, were here for dinner and they were accompanied by -Miss Mabel R. Haynes, secretary of the Red Cross' of Jackson county. They were on their way up to see a family in the Derby region who were report ed as needing help, as the husbund was In the county Jail. PHOTOGRAPHS for Christmas SWEM'S STUDIO 117 V. Main St. MwlfoH ELK CREEK 1 . Dist. 74 hag been in fear of losing a few weeks school, as the teacher wh( contracted to teach this school wa forced to resign on account of Illness Mr. Davis has taken the school. Hi came from Medford in a taxi yesterda; (Sunday) in order to teach schoo Monday. There are eleven pupils. Ou otficlent chairman was responsible fo scouring a teacher immediately with out Interruption of the school. The coming of a sawmill will be e great boon to "little ol' Elk Creek," as Mr. Hayes has been busy establishing a sawmill on Dave Pence's property We have been in need of a sawmill for a long time as lumber is a long way off, and it isn't very easy to haul it on roads which are not in good con dition. Porslst is hnvlng tholr dose of Old Man Winter as it was reported tliat 8 inclios of snow covered the ground U to Sunday morning the 10th. Mr. JIacDonald, who runs the con fectionery store nt the Rogue Elk Re sort, is selling out his stock of grocer ies and periodicals. Harvey Morgan went to town last week In his limousine (horse power). L. A. Whitley went to Eagle Point Monday for n load of hay. Mrs. P. 13. Sandoz was a visitor nt the school Thursday. . Claud Moor went after his horses which were on his homestead at Per sist. W'm. Ivey visited at his home for a few weeks: also nt his grandmother's place, Mrs. F. A. Whitley. He returned to his work Sunday. Howard Ash and family returned to their place on Elk creek Saturday. Mr. Ash was accompanied by Wnyno Ash, his brother. Elmer Ivey has been spending a short visit from high school. , A postal inspector was up in this territory inspecting the postotfice. Cut This Out It is Worth Money Cut out this slip, enclose with 0c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, III., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial pneknge containing Foley's Honey njid Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney PillB for pains ln: sides nnd back; rheu matism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments: nnd Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, hoadachos, and .'sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. Adv. Coxy Glow . Turnover Toaster WanaiOB P&d , Gifts You'll Be Happy to Give If you'll only listen to us, we have a really worth while suggestion that will help you answer that an nually bothersome question "What shall I give for Christmas?" For instance: For Mother from one, or perhaps from all, the children: The Table Stove cooks a meal right at the table. The Iron that Women Designed there is no iron with so many advantages. For Mothtr and Father you might give it alone, or you can get others to joirf with you: The Percolator never was such good coffee I For Sister whether her hair is bobbed or not: The Cur ling Iron It keeps the hair so nice. ' For the younger Brothir tho' everyone will be glad lie got it: The WafHe Iron the most popular electric ap pliance developed in years. For. Baby for old people, also, and for all others: The Cozy Clow warmth without waiting. 'For Everyone splendid gifts to an entire family group: The Warming Pad the modern successor to tho hot water bottle. The Turnover Toaster no other device makes such wonderful'toast. . . ' Do let us show you this line of Wonderful Westinghousc Gifts. People's Electric Store Urn Percolator Set Westinghouse IVc. jtSSraliy 4r Quick ming! 100 POWER buy Quick-starting RED CROWN from these dealers Fill your tank with "Red Crown" and nothing else, and you won't have any trouble starting, no matter how cold it gets. "Red Crown" vaporizes readily, even in zero weather, yields 100 power at the first jump of the spark. Look for the Red Crown sign displayed by service . stations, garages and dealers everywhere. They carry quick-starting insurance the quickest-starting gas oline on the market today. STANDARD OIL COMPANY " (California) J Zerolene good cold-test oils flow frcf ly and lubricate per fectly in icro weather pro tect the bearings increase the power and flexibility of your engine. ' COLONIAL GARAGE .Modford W. C. LEEVE3 Contrnl Point M. S. JOHNSON Gold Hill ' . E. E. ASH Trull CO., GOD WARD MERC ' Jacksonville THURBER & DIXON Contrnl Point f. j. Mcpherson KurIo Point . M. E. MEDDLEBUSHER Trull CENTRAL POINT SERVICE STATION , rent ml Point NUGET GARAGE o!d Hill EAGLE POINT GARAGE FjtRlo Point w. d. Mcdonald Rngiw P,lk Hotel . ,' J. E. GRIEVE IVoprrt C.W.CLARK Ciwado Unrogo i