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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1924)
STEDFORTJ MATH TRTBTJN"R. ITW). OKEfipy. WETWESTUY. XOVEMTffiR 12, 1024 PACW. TTTT7TF GRAND JURY URGES MANY CHANGES IN THE COUNTY FARM ASHLAND COMES conditions at thu county farm nml tho county J.itl arc the Rist of the report ot tho last grand jury filed mis mornind. The report finds that tho "furnace icbkb and the luisrment is In had slmpo," "that here are not cnouBh mattrOKHcs." and "there! Ih no hay in tho barn" at the county farm. Tho conclusion Is also reached that tho 6own at the poor farm have ceased to be useful as milch cows and recommendations aro mude that they be sold, and somo new ones purchased. It is nlso sUKBested that butter be used by tho inmates instead ot being sold. Inmates aro given separated. skim milk, for 4helr coffee, food and drinking, and tho grand jury finds SKiui milk "is not nourishing enough xor aged people." Relative to the county jail, the re port finds, as many grand Juries be fore, that there Is not enough screen protection on the windows of the county jail, and "recommonds that the water faucets and toilet apparatus do protected, so tho prisoners can not tear them loose, and hit tho jailor over tho head, and escape." It is also suggested that steps be taken to Improve the bnstllc so tho Jnilor can see all the prisoners when they aro being locked up. I The official count on city offices nt the election November 4, completed today by tho canvassing board, con firms the unofficial count and is as follows: ' For mayor: O., O. Alenderfer 2226 13. H. Fehl C-12 For city treasurer: Linnie Hanscom 1351 Mary Webber !....1320 W. H. Stewart i 223 Miss Hanscom'a majority, 31. For pumper purchase: Yes 1504 No 1021 For annexation: Yes 2210 No 194 10 SAN DIEGO, GAL. Walter Bowne of tho Tiusy Corner Motor compnny left ut eleven o'clock this morning as a papsenprer In a navy plane piloted by Captain J. F. Moriar Ity of tho U. S. marine corps avia tion fleet, for San Diego via Sacra mento. Captain Moriarlty was one of the aviators who accompanied the Shenandoah on its flight along the Pacific Coast. Mr. Bowne, who serv ed in the navy during the world war, is a naval reservist and therefore is eligible to be taken an a passenger on a naval plane. They expect to bo In fan Diego tomorrow. NEAR DEFEATING IFORD TEA Medford Rotary Club News ModWtl defeated Ashland Tuesday afternoon in the first of a series of mimes for the high school champion shin of southern Oregon, 14 to 12, i" a bitterly contested and highly exrit Ing game, before an estimated crowd of 3000 people, from all pans of thin section. The locals were, as a whole, out played, the ball being In tho posses sion of the Ashland team in Medfurd territory a large portion of the time The vfsitors ripped off steady gains through the line, and completed for ward passes with nccuracy. The home team, however, used their heads to good advantage at 'crucial stuges, They can thank their lucky stars for a long right leg of Radio Demmer and the line bucking ability of "Con nie ' Conrad: two local players, who did their stuff. Demmer booted the pigskin high and far away, at dan- gerouH stages, and blocked a punt, in the .shadow of Ashland's goal post Conrad kicked tho goals after touch- dnwns, that brought victory, one ol them a drop kick on a poor pass from center. Conrad also scored both touchdowns, and was a consistent ground gainer, throughout. Tho biggest gain made by Medford wus on tli 9 dead man play, Van Scoyoc carrying tho ball for 50 yards, and Conrad afterwards going over the line for a touchdown. Medford tried two criss-cross plays, one of them a f'z zle, and tried but one forward pass, which was completed for a gain. Tho rest of tho time they played stiaight football with frequent punting. In tho third quarter, Medford showed flashes of its real ability, and tackled the Ashland backfleld for losses on Hheir aorlal attack, which worked so successfully three-quartern of tho game. Tho officials ruled that Ashland was using the illegal "screen pass," and tho Granite City boys then resorted to off-ta"kle plays and kicking nnd now and then attempted a forward pass. Halfback Butterfield was the star of the Ashland team. Ho bucked tho line steadily for good gains, ran 40 yards for one touchdown and was hard to down at all times. iamlec and Katzer also played well and ai times the Ashland Interference was tho best ever seen on the local gridiron. 'Medford was a heavy favorite to win before tho 'game. Over-conf'i- At a recent special meeting of tho ltotary, Col. V. tJ. Archer, a liotarian of KviuiKvillo, Ind., gave an address on "Sanitation and Cleanliness." No talk for simie time had the effect on his hearers as did Cul. Archer's,. Having traveled extensively in -the nld world, especially In Arabia, l'ales tine and Turkev. his address had that interesting Oriental flavor. "Wo think we are civilized," he said, "anil we are the greatest people in the world, but there were othr great civilizations In the world's his tory, and they could do somo things that we with all our wisdom cannot do. Kven Babylon of Bible history had a successful and a gigantic water system and a systenf of sewerage. One time It was a city of seven ml Hid n people, and its sanitation must have been near perfect." s He spoke of tho different ancient peoples and tribes, and their wander ing nnd moving habits. Ho said it was a necessity, ami sanitation was the cause for the frequent moving of the peoples. He spoke highly of America's sani tary methods, and lauded the plumb ers, facetiously saying that tho good they do more than outweighed their charges. One could hnvo a- rattling good time with a Kuril for a year, but with a bath tub in the homo the whole family could have a splashing good time at a cost less than the cheapest Ford ever made. He declared that no civilization had ever fallen unless It had become, unsanitary. ,At the cIoho of Col. Archer's noMress a prolonged demon stration was given in his honor. The regular meeting of tho Rotary club this ock was given over to tho Father and Sons week. Many proud fathers hnd their sons with them, and an enjoyable time was had. A dis crepancy appeared, however, whon Walt Bowen blandly introduced Jay Core as his son. Ho was promptly "penalized." Air. Cornwall, the scout master, en lightened with the teachings and demonstrations of scout work. Kev. Lawrence spoke of the relation of father and son. In regard to tho niu- tuM understanding necessary. Ilev. Gilbert of tho Methodist church spoko of the dlfferenco of the crude and cruel met hods formerly used in bringing up children and the better way, of wisdom and kindness, and constructive effort. URGES FARMERS m nniT nni moo iu quii ruLiiiuo WEDDING BELLS Sprlngbank orchard, near Talent, the residence of Mr. nnd Mrs. H. S. Gleim was the scene of a very pretty iiutunin wedding Tuesday, November 1th. In the preseWce of a few intimate friends and relatives Miss Madgo de La no and Harry N. Gleim were united in marriage. The homelike Orchard, was simply decorated with masses of scarlet sweetbrlnr and tall ferns, with twn In t-cn vii hph nf "Will in m Waito donee is attributed as an important chrysanthemums in tones, of bronze and apricot at each side of the largo Albany 0, Corvnllls 0 CORVALLIS, Ore., Nov. 12. In a sea of mud the Albany and Corvallis high school football teams battled through four quarters to a scoreless tie hero yesterday afternoon. Frequent fumbles at critical times prevented both teams from scoring.- raiiples You will be startled how quickly and thoroughly you can stopskinerup- , ttoDS and beautify your com plexion with S. S. S. PIMPLES are the first thing cna notices in another person's face. It is too often cruel in its misjudge went. It judges from what it sees on the outsid j. Pimples are easy; to get rid of. More rod-cells! T'.ia-; is what yon need when you see pimples star ing at you in the mirror. Red-cells mean clear, fjre, rich blood. They mean clear, ruddy, lovable com plexions. They mean nerve power, because all your nerves are fed by your blood. They mean freedom for ever from pimples, from blackhead pest, from boils, from eczema and skin eruptions; from that tired, ex hausted, run-down feeling. Red-blood-cells are the most important thine in the world to each of us. S.S.S. will aid Nature in building them for you I E.S.S. has been known . since 1826 as one of the greatest blood-builders, blood-cleansers and cvstem strengthened ever produced. Start taking S.S.8. today. Its me dicinal ingredients are purely vegetable. S SS. h oM at nil irvtt (torn In two lis. Th Urcer liu U more economical. factor in tho disappointing showing of tho locals, but because Medford won there is general putisfuction in local school and spnrtlnfc circles. ThoiiKh tho game was hard fought; It was 100 per nt freo from rough playing, and both teams showed a high quality of sportsmanship. One Ashland player, however, in his en thusiasm deliberately stole. the bull, and raced for a touchdown only to be called back. The visitors were penalizow twice, and the Med ford team once for being fsldo. The llno-uu: Medford Ashland (1. Knlps .... i ... o Wilson Hurt lg Norton Von der Hellcn .rg Frulen Dressier rt ....... Prracott Demmor it Gillette White- r0 Bryant Slngler la Oosnell Anderson q Marskc Van Scoyoc .... rh Clundco Conrad . . , Hi Butterfield Senn '. f . r Kazer Substitutions: Neff for Von dor iHellon; Dunn for Anderson; C'hnstain for Dunn; Anderson for Chastain. Officials: Referee, Manerud, U. of O; umpire, Chapman, U. of O. Head linesman, Cramer, Grants pass. Time keepers, Stewart, Medford; Bowers, Ashland. T I east window. At the appointed moment tho bride, preceded by her bridesmaid, Mrs. ICd gar Shope and matron of honor, Mrs. John Mason, entered from tho right being met by the groom and his brother. Mr. Will Gleim as best man. The bride carried white chrysanthe mums and snapdragons, while tho bridesmaid's flowers were in pink and apricot shades. 'Kev. LawrencQk of Medford was the officiating clergyman am spoke the simpe but beautiful words of tho ring ceremony. After receiving the joyous congrat ulations and good wishes of their friends and admiring tho many pres ents received, the delightful wedding breakfast was served at small tables each decorated with a bronze and apri cot chrysanthemum. Following tho breakfast tho brldo and groom drove to this city, where they took the train to San Francisco. On Wednesday they will sail for Maz atlan on the Mexican coast, there to spend a honeymoon amid tropical scenery. , Tho couple aro very well known In northern California and Southern Ore gon and have the best wishes of every one for a long and happy life. Ash land Tidings. 'C C Vte World's Best iO.O. IoodMcdicine NEW YORK, Nov. 12. Luis Angel Firpo tonight will face Charley Weln ert, "The Newark Adonis" is a twelve rouno no-decision bout at Newark, In augurating what the"wild bull" calls his second campaign for the world's championship. Firpo used Weinert as a final step ping stone to his battle with Dempsey last year, bowling the Adonis into three seconds oblivion In a match In Philadelphia. Weinert has been cla moring for a return match, believing he can offset Firpo'a strength with cleverness. , The annual exhibit of lautifu1 and practical books for children is being held at the Jackson county library. Two hundred of the finest examples of children's books making have I een assembled. It Is hoped every one who expects to make gifts to children's libraries through the holiday sermon ami all who are Interested In better hook for children, will take this op portunity of examining the various kind nnd edition: everything is be ing shown from picture honk and fairy tales age almost to grown lips. Miss Jane Olsnn will be glad to dis cuss the merits ot the books on ex 4000 Dead of IJubonle Plague SECUNDRABAD, British India, Nov. 3 2. An epidemic of tho bubonic plague which has already caused 4000 deaths, has broKen out In tho native quarter of Trimalglrl, hear here. Ono victim was a Itritlsh soldier. MA vx 8f 1, When You Feel a Cold Com inc On Take' Laxative Brom Quinine 1 to work off the cause and to fortify the system against an attack of Grip or Influ enza. A Safe and Proven Remedy. Price 30c The box bears tbia signature - AS A CURE ALL ATLANTIC CITV, Nov. Or i-larlng that the problems of the farmer are economic mul not political, Louis J. Taber of Xunesville, Ohio, master of tho N:ition;il Crauge, in ad dressing the (lpenuur session of tho National Orange :mnii;il meeting to day, urged the SOO.OOl) members of the orn nidation to seek a cure for their troubles through adherence to sound business principles rather than 'by legislation. As Mr. Taber is being groomed by tho National Orange ;is iis candidate for secretary of agriculture, his ad dress was taken to be an enunciation of his views regnrding the farm prob lem. "We have cold contempt for the army of politicians." he continued. "who belittle tho Intelligence of th farmer by insisting that his prosperity us a deluge of books and literature on the farmer needs legislation the same as labor, finance and industry but legislation nt best is but an enabling act. Self-help and not governmental help will secure real prosperity. Ora tors have expounded, com missions hnvo investigated, wriiers have given us n delugo of books nnd literature on the farms condition and euro and all with little benefit. "Tho co-operative system of mar keting nnd production." was nlso touched upon, Mr. Tabor declaring that both required careful study. Negro Minstrels Greatly Improved Negro minstrelsy has undergone a remarkable evolution In tho past few years. The Ilusco & llockwald's Fa mous Oeorgla Minstrels that appear at The Hunt's Craterian Friday night, November 14th, Is evidence of Its many changes and stages of perfection it has attained. . The love of good, wholesome fun Is :in attributo of tho American temper ament, and on these lines tho; Ilusco & Jlockwald's big show Is put to gether. It lis a inngtingp intoxlcatnt from start to finish, not one dull mo ment from the rise of the curtain to its fall; each act Is different and no surfeit of any on' 't- Not a moment of mediocrity In the whole bill of en tertainment. The acts embrace sing ing, dancing, comedy, gymnasts, ner ialists and miarleiles. A number of bright, original end men furnish a feast of fun with; their own creative wit, among whom are many well known comedians. E CHltlSTIANl.V, Nov. 12. (l!y tbej Associated Press) Tho Norwegian explorer, Otto Sverdrtip today told the. llerlingske Tidende that tho last mes-: sage he had received from llaoul A mundsen's exploration ship, the .Maud, was "unfavorable." He ex-; pressed the fear that the plan to drift past the North pole in the Artie floes' would have to be given up. Or. Fridtjof Nansen. the explorer, i Is saiil to ilitertiror the nuvdsn ir from I the Maud to mean that the vessel has abandoned' the drift and now Is try ing to get back to Bering strait. He believes the Maud has exhausted her oil supplies and must depend upon her sails to reach safety. CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER, COMPANY 7rtfcrredStofkyields 7.14 ask any orpanization o It Is Better to Be Safe Than Sorry Alcoholize Your Radiator Now and Save Future Trouble. Our alcohol is 96 and will not rust. Drive up in front of the store. We will do the rest. $1.25 Per Gallon Heath's Drug' Store Phone 884 fiaskins' Drug' Store Phone 16 HEATH, MANN & HEATH As near to you as your phone Tho udvnntnKe of JoIiiImk us lies In Hie doflnltonoss ot the goal. Money In tho hank hrinns you intorost. Your equity hro brlugB yoll large divluVutU on your suvlims. Let us expluln. Jackson County Building & Loan Ass'n. C. M. KIDD. Pres. O. C. BOGQS, 80. 1 I" ; v .tfU t ' 4 f'ou Don't Have to Wait Till Your Ship '"J Comes In to Buy a I I DIAMOND or WATCH . ., CONFIDENTIAL CREDIT WATCH US GROW DEUEL'S J. D. Russell, Pres. WATCH US GROW A SALE OF FINER COATS AND DRESSES OFF THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Never a more opportune time than right now to purchase ladies" coats, suits and dresses. Wonderful selections and size range is complete. SILK DRESSES 3!).7o Now $29.82 H;.0() Now ...$33.75 flO.To Now ...$37.32 $j9..7J Now $11.63 WOOL DRESSES $37.50 Now $28-13 $12.75 Nov .....'.....?32.0fi $49.75 Now $37.32 $(i5.()() Now $18-78 THE COATS $55.00 Now $-11.25 $05.00 Now $48.78 $95.00 Now I $71.25 $139.50 Now $104.63 67.75 ENSEMBLE SUITS AND DRESSES AT $50.81 All other Silk Dresses over $39.75, Wool Dresses over $37.50 and Coats over $50.00 will be included In this ONE-FOURTH REDUCTION. Ill hibit.