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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1924)
PrGE EIGHT locdBrfds J. K. Moore of I'uuI'h Kii'ctrlc store hfiH returned from a three days LuhI nen trip to the Alt. ltiuihen mlnint? dlHtrict in the interests of the electric Btore, Register nt Postal Telegraph Co. or nt Brown & White's, Saturday, Oct. 4, last day. 1G0 "Wo pay for ashes nnd sell dirt cheap. Jirown & White Agency Inc. Quite a mimhiT of piitrons who walked Into the public market this morning at first thought they were in tho wrong place when they saw the big ntove, nicely poliHhed, in poHition and burning. U lit iiIho rumored that the stove has a new lining inside. While the pnliKhvd stove 1h a queer sight pat rutin of the market do nut care what Superintendent Hunyard does with it so long ns ho refrains from again painting the counters, tables and other interior wood work: Wee ad in Friday evening's Tribune for big sale of women's silk hose, Sat urday at The Hub Khoe Store. 10G Aberdeen Utah eual, Utah's best. Hansen Coal Co. J'houe 239. 122tf tf A program of unusual interest lias lieen arranged for the l-Yldny after noon meeting of the Uncoln s ho Parent-Teacher association. l)r. J. J. Kminens will disciiHs the modern methods of aiding students to a great er efficiency through corrected vision. Genuine Hosch Magneto parts and re pa I rn. Electric Shop, Klghth nnd Uartlett. tf Goodwin Corset Slum, 20 So. Fir St 1 tf s Mom horn of the Elks lodge who r side in tho rural districts of the county began arriving here this after noon to attend the K I k h lodge meet ing and smoker tonight. The lodge will convene promptly at H o'clock and hold a short session In order to enable the smoker to begin early. Seo ad and prices of women's silk Iiorc on sale Saturday only at The Hub Shop Store. See Tribune Friday eve ing for prices and styles. 1 tl Host work, prompt servlco, prices right. Palmer Studio. tf, Peter Oard, Crater National par ranger who came down to the city from the lake yesterday and returned there this forenoon, stated that yes terday afternoon when he departed for Medford it was snowing and had been all day. Columbia plaster wall hoard. Call for prices. Wallace Woods Lumber Yard. Hot tnmales, chill con cnrnV, Span ltih and Mexican dishes. Gusher Cafe, tf Probable rain is the prediction for tomorrow's weather. Today was ex ceptionally clear and sunshlney, and Medford and vicinity has been enjoy ing good weather for several days past while much rain has been falling In western Oregon. Tho lowest temper nture of early today was 3(1 degre In Medford, but the minimum in th valley lowlands was so low that white frost prevailed in those local itles, which did no damage. Have you tried that big milk shake at DoVoe? Tree props. Medford Tbr. Co. Miss Florence ijiwson, who has been teaching In the school at Hindi underwent an operation nt the Sacred Heart hospital this morning for the removal of her tonsils. DoVoo serves good buttermilk, tf1 Knock em over with that new Winchester shell, long range and hard hitting, only 7'Jc a box. Crater Iake Hdwo. Co. 107 Among the Visitors here today from the state of California are the follow ing: Thomas Piece and lClizabcth A Piece of Ontario, J. 1,. Hhlrh of Her keley, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hkrews, Mr nhd Mrs. W. 10. Sims, Ray ltarnes, and Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Shelley of f,o Angeles, and Adolph Messiner. Mr and Mrs. King Cole. IT. It. SprobH. W G. Oreenlnw, O. S. Kellook. I). Kenge and K. N. Jones of San Francisco. Halo women's silk hose Saturday nt Tho Huh Shoe Store. See ad In Friday evening's Tribune. lGfi Before you buy that piano soo II. G lAunspaeh at Weeks & Orr. Ha can save you money. Ho knows plnnof and Is reliable. tf Mrs. R J. ltoyal of Dunsmuir. Cal, arrived in this city this morning, and expects to stay all winter. Her daugh ter, Kathertne ltoyal, who Is taking nurse's training at the Sacred Heart hospital, has been here for the past month. 12-gauge Winchester shot shells p, box at tho Crater Iiko lid we. Co 107 You can get it nt PeVoo's. ' ,P. S. King 1h spending several day; In this city from tho state" forester' office at Salem. Saturday last day to register. 1 fif MY DAUGHTER WOULD CRY AT EVERYTHING Nervous and Irritable. By Taking Lydia E. rinkham $ Vegetable Com pound Became Entirely Normal Clinton. Wisconsin. " Mv dnuehter wns in a very run-down condition, and was irri tunic, one would cry at every littlo thing ehc wa: so wciilt and ner vous. As Lydia E. Pinliham's Vegeta ble Compound hac1 helped mo when 1 waH a (jirl I pavo it to her to build her up, and the result? were all that we could wish for. 1 wish that everv mother with powinp pirls would try it for these troubles puis often have. 1 had taken it myself before my girl was born, and she was ono of the nicest babies any ono could wish to havo. I recommend the Vegetable Comound to women and girls and cannot praise i! too highly." Mrs. I. A. Hou-uitD, Dox48, Clinton, Wisconsin. Mothers can d"ucnri upon I.ydia E. rinkham 's Vegetable Compound to re lieve their daughters of those troubles they o often havo. They know from experience the value of the Vegetable ComKund In the treatment of these Complaints and ninny. Iile Mrs. lloll'ord, ive it to their daughters, ' ill The monthly meeting of tho execu tive committee of tho county home demonstration work wns held Septem ber 30. A tentutlve program for the yt'ar's work was (liscuHsed and adopt ed. Mrs. John claimnlll and Mm. Carl tilasKow were elected to tho commit tee. Wo. pay for nslios nnd sell dirt cheap. Brown & White Agency Inc tf Meet your friends at PeVoe's sum mer garden, the coolest place In town 94tf County Superintendent Rusanne H. Carter leaves tomorrow for Portland to attend tho meeting of the executive committee of the State Teachers asHO' elation of which site is a member. 12-gaugo Winchester allot ahelis 79c a box at the Crater Jake lldwe Co. Johnson's Jewelers, watch spec ialists, tf The farewell reception tendered by the congregation of the l''irst Metho dist Kpiscopal church from 8 to 10 o'clock last night in the church to Hev. and Mrs. J. It. Sasnett was a very well attended and enjoyable affair with pretty floral decorations und light refreshments. O. C. Jloggs, speaking for all departments of the hurch made a gooil-hye address, nnd Uev. A. I Ijiwrence did the same for the city ministerial association. Itev. Mr. Kasuett responded feelinglj' to lliese remarks uud well wIsIich. Mrs. tleurge Andrews and son rendered a song and Prof. Janes a violin sclec- ilon. Mr. Snsnett, who was the reclP' ient of several gifts from the member ship, will leave Krlday for his new harge at Aberdeen, Wash., and Mrs, Hasnett will remain until the condi lion or tneir (liiuKhtcr, which con tinues to improve dally, will enable her removal to Aberdeen. Taxi 52 has moved to Iledingflcld's, 303 W. Main. &0c for one or two, paw sengers, 2.rc for each additional Coun try trips 2(lc a mile. 107 We pay cash for used pianos. Pal mer IMano House. tf John Mayben, winter caretaker of the Crater lakc park lodge and I. K. Scholar are among the recent pur chasers o( Super-I letrodyne radio sots from Minkler s Itadio Shop. Milk and cream at'DeVoe'a. tf Fresh lime. Mod. J.hr. Co. liert llarr was a local business visi tor here from Applegalo yesterday. Marcel and curl last longer after a Golden Ollnt Shampoo. 100 McTnvlsh & Tonner. carpenters and contractors. Plans nnd specifications furnished free. 22 Clranlto St., Ash land. Ore. llill All patrons of the Lincoln school ire most earnestly Invited to attend the Parent-Teacher circle meeting to be held nt the school Kriilny after noon at 3 p. m. An Interesting pro gram has been arranged. Columbia Plaster wall hoard. Call for prices. Wullaco Woods Lumber yard. probably ones." couhlnt find two bigger O'Connell attended tho meeting of tent It was practiced during the sea. son. Baseball Fans Shocked People over tho length and breadth the club, held at the Polo grounds, hut or the land who yesterday forgot busi-j Dolan was not there. McOraw an ness nnd politics und ordinary affairs nounced that both would he banned as of life to rejoice with the nutlonul soon as he had recolved official no- fjiAXTS ix hakkiiaij, scandal (Continued from page one) thing nnd that no gavo mo the idea that he was in on 1 too." O'Connell said that he then sought Sand, finding him on tho baseball field during tho pre-gamo practice. 'I went up to htm and 1 said 'Sand, who arc you follows for.' Sand said 'we'ro not for anybody; we are fin ishing out tho season.' I then told Sand that If ho would not 'hear down' In that day's game it would bo worth 00 to him, and he said he wouldn't do It and walked away. 'Nothing loing,' Sand snld." O'Connell said he then reported to IJolan in the dugout the result of his convcivitlon with iSand whereirpon tho coach told him to "forgot it." capital as it relumed its heroes, pen plo who had been prepared for a real celebration at the new baptism of pop ular approval of the national game to day try to understand the circum stances of the situation sketchlly pre sented by Commissioner Landls In his announcement. Ilolnle Sand, Philadelphia shortstop, looms us tho hero In baseball's latest family tragedy. The commissioner act ed uK)n Information furnished by Sand who charged that O'Connell had offer ed $."i00 to Ji Em to' "throw' the game be tween the Giants and the Phillies on September 21. New York won the con test 5 to 1, and clinched the pennant. O Connell, culled before the com missioner, President lleydler of the National league, and John McGraw, manager of the Giants, confessed to offorlng the bribe and Implicated Cozy Dolun, coach of the team. Captain Frank Prison, George Kelly and Koss Young, the latter trio composing the backbone of the team. Giant Coach Involved Prlscho, Kelly nnd Young wore com pletely absolved by the commissioner following a hearing, but Dolan, whose testimony In favor of himself "was of such a nature as to be unacceptable, the commissioner said, was blamed as the man who Instigated the plot. Immediately after announcing the story to the Assiteintcd Press In New York City, Commissioner Landls ac companied by his wffe, left for Wash ington to take over supervision of de tails of the world's series which. Is now expected to be played In an atmos phere whose drama can only bo guess ed. Captain Frank Frlsch was tho only Giant remotely involved who could be reached for a statement: "I was dumfounded when called he- fore Commissioner Landls," Frlsch said. "I hope the whole matter will be sifted to the bottom and that If any player has been guilty of wrong doing he will be properly punished." Dolup, to whom present implication points tho most severo finger, has been a base running conch for McGraw since 1921. He was formerly an in fielder on the Phillies, Pirates, Reds, Cardinals and Yankees,, and has been playing professional hall for the last twenty of his thirty-seven years. The last blow has landed most heavily In the Pacific coast where Jimmy O'Connoll, $75,000 "beauty" purchas ed by New York In 1921, occupied the same relative position In public es teem that llabe Itiitli now holds in the national field. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2. (By tho Associated Press.) The baseball fans of tho Pacific league and San Finn Cisco's sporting world had not recov ered today from their astonishment upon learning last night that Jimmy O'Connell of tho Now York Giants hud been suspended by Commissioner IjUii- dis following hLs alleged attempt to bribe Henio Sand or tho Philadelphia National lenguo club to throw a ball gamo on September 27. To the men who know O'Connell, It seemed Impos- ble that he had done such a thing and ninny persons flatly refused to believe tho story. Tho news of O'Connell's suspension went through tho streets of Sun Frnn Isco from Hp lo Hit. It Is doubtful hether any Pacific const baseball player was ever thought more of than Jimmy O'Connell. A demon at the but and one of the fastest runners In the nclflc Const league. O'Connell was the Idol of the fans. When he was sold In 1H2I for $76,000. fans on the coast redlcted he would make a great sue ess 111 the big leagues. Charles Graham, ono of tho three owners ol! the Sun Francisco Seals om which team the Giants bought O'Connell, said ho could not conceive of the player offering a bribe. What could the boy have been hiiikliig of," Graham sulci when In formed that O'Connell had been sus pended. "I do not think that he would do such a thing, it's unbelievable. Del Howard, manager of tho Oakland baseball team of the Pacific Const lengue said that It is hard to believe I have known O Council for some time." he continued, "und It seems linrd to credit the story. This means that he is ruined ns far ns baseball Is onccrned. He will probably meet the wine fate as the members of the 1919 hlcago White Sox." San Franciscans were today eagerly awaiting more news of Commissioner Landls' Investigation und until this Is received they will withhold their final clslon. WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. Commis sioner Landls upon his urrlvSl here to day said that he had nothing to add to his statement given out In New York last night concerning bribery charges placed against players of the New York Giants. Mr. Landls indicated he did not have any immediate plans so far as further steps in his investigation of the scandal were concerned. He would not discuss whether Jimmy O'Connell hnd volunteered nny Information to the source of tho currency ho hnd In hand. NI-:W YORK, Oct. 2. Illy the Asso- Inted Press.) As preparations were 'elng made to receive baseball, prod!- (al son of tho nation, Into the benrls of people, a new scandal has been vealed. the'iiltimate effects of which annot bo estimated. Commissioner IjuidU. who announced last night that lltniny O'Connell and Cozy Doian of the Giants had been declared Ineligi ble for attempted bribery, will continue his Investigations In Washington today' mi effort to discover who put the 00 Into the hands of the substitute ulftclder. who originated the scheme How credited to Uolun, und to what ex- Dumbbells Not Crooks NEW YORK, Oct. 2 John J. Mc Graw, manager of tho New York Giants, after a meeting of the team this morning said he did not think that either Dolnn or O'Connell was "vi cious," or thnt either hud nny con noctlon with a gambling ring. "They wore dumb," McGruw tie- clnred. "I cannot understand why those two men did what they did," McGruw con tinned. "When tho chunces were 100 to 1 thnt New York would win the pennant. The only explanation I can give Is that they are a couple of saps If you search the country over you HI STAYS Millions Use It - Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore GROOM MM' Keeps Hair S i'vrn stubborn, unrulv bair stays coinlied nil dnv in ni. you liko. "Hair-Groom"' is a .i,.,h.i combing creiiin which gives that natural gloss and well-groonml effect to vour hairthat final tench to good dress both in husinean and on social occasion, itair-t.ronm is givsseliMe.: nU i,,,!,.. rn, ll.,..lr I.... . . JJ sie of greasy tlee of Commissioner Landls' decision. This was tuken to menu thut O'Con nell probably would leuve for Wash ington with the Giants this ufternoon. FranclB X. McQuuld, trensurer of the Giants, said he believed OConnell had implicated Kelly, Frlsch and Young because he (O-'Connell), realized he was "In bad' and hud tried to put part' of the blunio on the others. . McGraw ' said that Frlsch, Young and Kelly had denied nny Implication In the attempted bribery. Frlsch, Mc Graw said, would. start the .opening gamo of tho secries at second base and Kelly probably would be used nt first. Frlsch was out of the closing game of the season because of an Injured fin-, ger. ' ' ; "Tho attitude of the players toward O'Connell this morning,' McGraw as serted, "seemed to be one of sympathy rather than resontment. At the meet ing I tried to pep the boys np so that tho incident would have no effect on the series, hut of course, I cannot tell jo SJO.fnpI oij Jou.ua ioojj-d hi u aoi the public' McGraw explained that the affair I was entirely out of the hands of the Newj York club, having been taken over by Commissioner Landls who had made his decision. The Giant officials, the manager said, had co-operated with the com missioner In the inquiry. Dolnn DeiUcs Tt "I hnd nothing to do with this thing." said Dolnn nt his home. "II got my notlco todny that I have heen placed on the Ineligible list but I wns I tipped off last night that I was to get'i it nnd it certninly knocked me cold." I "I know of no reason why O'Connell ' should accuse me of having inspired the nttempted bribery." Dolan said he was not trying to cover up anyone else. "I wouldn't cover up anybody in a thing like this," Dolan asserted. "No one can point to a dishonest thing I ever did In baseball or out of it." "I want my friends to know this. I want them to know thnt I am inno cent. I'm being made a goat of. too." Young declared that so far ns he was concerned there wns "nothing to this thing nt all." and that he had "absolutely nothing" to do with it. "One Quart" Contest OPEN TO ALL DRIVERS Mason Motor Company, in conjunction with the Star Motor Company, is holding a One-Quart Gas Test, which is open for any automobile driver. To the driver who makes the greatest mileage in a stock Star car over a given course, with one quart of gasoline, Mason Motor company will offer three prizes and the Star Motor company one grand prize. Drivers are entitled to use Star cars furnished by Ma son Motor company for this test and compete for these prizes. This contest will last from Friday, October 3, at noon, to Tuesday, October 7, at noon. IF YOU DO NOT ALREADY DRIVE A STAR CAR, DRIVE ONE OF OURS AND WIN ONE OF THESE PRIZES. Mason Motor Co. 30 N. Holly St. Phone 366 WATCH US GROW DEUEL'S J. D. RUSSELL, Pres. WATCH US GROW Hi FRIDAY Sample Line of Comforts 20 Discount A manufacturer of very fine Comforters made an error in sending twenty-five high grade Comforts to us. He said sell them rather than send them back to him and HIS LOSS IS YOUR GAIN AND THEY WILL BE SOLD OUT BY FRIDAY NIGHT All New Cotton Filled Comforts One of a kind and all made of highest grade Silkoline, Cretonne Sateens and English Fast Color Prints. All made large size and beautifully finished. Some with plain bor ders and others plain backs and borders with centers of the figured materials. 20 Discount From Regular Prices of $5.25 to $8.75 100 Wool Filled Fine Comforters i Nothing finer in Coverings of English plain color Satines. Nicer and far better wearing than Satin and looks even better. Extra large size and extra weight. The wocl bats to fill them could not be purchased for much less and the coverings could not be bought for much less than $5 or $6 either. 20 Discount ON COMFORTS WORTH $9 to $15 iihi i,u miciai occasions. IA is Kr.-ss.dcss; r, l.p, 1(3 eavy. bullous hair. lie. I fj1 J'j IwriuJul iiuiluUout, 1 66x84 Nassua Long Napth Blankets $5.95 If you need Blankets, be sure to see these very pretty plaids and extra large size Nassua Blankets, which are priced exceptionally low for their quality. 70x80 All Wool Sequoia Plaid Blankets Not singles, but pairs and of 1C07C pure virgin wool. We are very proud of this wonderful blanket value, and you want to be sure and see them Friday. Pillows-All Priced Low-$l to $5 V 1 j : 1 3a