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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1925)
MEDFOItD MAIL TRIBtTbTE, BEDFORD. vOREGOX, "MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1925 QABTS COLDS aft Boon "nipped in SPEED VIATORS M. H, S. STUDENTS DON DOKEN OF The award -wan made by a commit tee consisting of Col. Paine, a WeHt Point man. MIsh Helen Norris a writer of note, Mrs. Bert Anderson and Mrs. Olin Arnftpiger, both prom inent in club and educational work. The essays were judged upon their historical accuracy and literary merit. Tho Jacksun school is justly proud of its work in English, having carried off city, county and state honors along this line. The history work this year is in charge of Miss Esther Van Camp. witnout dosing" by tyllCCtS F PRIZES AT JO Qvr 17 Million Jar Ummd rQ" Wftn Medfnrrt tmri in Medfnrrt mart M'MAHON BUSY 2 WORLD'S AUTO T PAGE EIGIIT Th usual srrlst of nuto lnw viola tions was In JudKii Taylor's court thin forenoon, due to tho activities of J. J. McMllhou. state traffic officer. C. J. Dudley, chauffeur of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Heir.'irdt of Duluth, Minn., tourists, was fined (10 for speeding on tho Pacific hlKhway, and Andrew Green of California, also hound north was fined a like amount for the samo orrenso. Theso two arrests were I made between I'hoo'nlx and Medford. Clifford illckson of Kastlo Point also was fined $10 for speeding last I evening on Crater Lake highway until i MoMnhon stopped him. It developed ! that Illckson had no speedometer on his car. j kee Werts, young man of this city was fined $10. following his arrest' last evening for failure to hnvo tho roar light of his car burning, a short I time after Officer MoMahon had I Btoppod him on the street and warned I him lo have the light, which was out of order, fixed at once: nnd Werts nan said that he would do so. However Mc.Mahon had a hunch that Werts would Ignoro the warning, and henoo followed him for n dis tance after he had passed all garages without stopping, nnd arrested him. Tho ainto trarflc officer did this be cause In the past he has warned a number of young men nnd others either to provide their cars with tail lights or to have them fixed, which warning they not only Ignored, but bragged afterwards how they fooled tho officer. This was not the case with young Worts, however, who said he did not go to a garago and have the light fixed nt once, because ho had no money with him. AT SUNDAY MEET 1925 RAINFALL TO BE CULVER CITY, Cnl.. April 20. Two world's records those for the 25 and 50 mile distances which had stood for three years, were smashed hero yesterday during tho running of a five mile event automobile sprint progrom. Harry Ilatz drove to sprint cham pionship and a new re-cord by winning the final heat of fifty miles in 22 min utes and 11 seconds, breaking the Hiark at 26 minutes, 1.U2 seconds hung up at Beverly Hills, September 2, 1922, by Tommy Milton. The other records of tho day waa established by Peter UePaolo, who In the second of the four qualifying 25 mllo heats which preceded the final fifty mile dash, eclipsed Tommy Mil ton's mark of 13 minutes 1.4!) seconds by rounding tho oval twenty times in 11 minutes G.tiG seconds. Of eleven starters tn the final event, six finished in the order named: Harry Hartz, Peter Do Paolo, Kred Comer, Frank Elliott, Bennett Hill and Rob ert McDonough. The races wore not without thrills for Earl Cooper in the fifty mile event, while pressing Hartz closely, for first place within two laps of the finish, lost control of his car which skidded on tho south turn, pivoted seven times and camo to a stop alongside, the in ner fence. Tho veteran driver was traveling at nioro than 134 miles por hour when his car went into the skid, but ho was not hurt. SALT LAKE LEADS IN BATTING LIST The rainfall up to this morning Kinca last September when the rain year stnrted In, amounts to 1 7.31 inches, n little less than the 12 months of last year, when the total amount was 17.50. It rained off and on during today, and more rain Is predicted for tonight, before what seems to be tho end of the present rainy spell ends, with a predicted heavy frost tomorrow morning. Up to 8 a. m, today .37 of an Inch had fallen since Saturday afternoon, nnd so far'thla month 1.82 Inches. Up to this morning the niin since January 1st last, amounted to 4.81 Inches. From last September to January 1 the amount of rain was 12.40 tnohwi. Tho rainfall of 1023 was li.7fi Inch oh, but that of lf22 was 1T.01, which had boon the highest for years back lo 1913 when the rain was over 19 Inches, following the exceptional rainfall of.Jflia. which was over 24 Inches. SAN FRANCISCO, April 20. Tho Pacific Coast Baseball league results so far, including Saturday's games nro topped by Frank "Iefty" O'Doul of Salt Lake, with a batting average of .610. In 4!l trips to tho bat ho has slammed out 2 5 base hits, of which nine wore two baggers and three homers. Hemingway of Vernon is next with an average of .488. Four Salt r.nke players, Iazarre, Vltt, Peters and Leslie, follow. Frank Brower, Seals, dropped from .583 to .282. Other percentages Include: Ritchie. Seals, 1.000; Flowers, Ortk- lnnd, .500; Pickering, Oakland, .400 Brubaker, Oakland. .294; Wanor Seals, ,2R0. CORVALLIS, Ore., April 20. Ash land high school won first place in tho high school typing contest held here Saturday under the auspices of ttie secretarial training department of the school of commerce. Ashland's average was 57.8 words a minute. Medford high school waa second with 51.93 and University high school of Eugene with an average of 51.78 Alhany, Corvallis and Eugene high schools won honorable mention. In the senior 'division Evelyn Churchill, Salem, won first prizo and a gold medal with 66.27 words; Charles Tllton, Ashland, was second, 06.07 words, silver medal; Gwenn Stivers, University high, Eugene, third, bronze medal; Frances Backer, Tho Dalles; Arthur Lalng, Medford, nnd William King, Corvallis, honor able mention. In the Junior group, Mary Galey, Ashland, was first, gold medal, 62 words; Alnus I'ruitt, Medford, second, silver medal, 61.7 words; May Paint er, Corvallis, third, bronze medal, 54 words; Rowena Hoven and Marion Thompson, both of University high, Eugene, and Elizabeth Nicolal of Prineville, honorable mention. Alnus I'ruitt of Medford won three prizes, one for accuracy, one for speed and one the special award of a typewriter company. Moody Benner of Salem and MU drod Taylor, The Dalles, each won a $10 prizo and Mary Galey a $20 prize and Charles Tllton a, f 10 prizo from typewriter companies. ' ' i . . . IS GET CREW TITLE BY CRIPPLED BOY 0WEN8MOUTH. Cnl., April i0 Jlecnuso Cecil a rii von, 17 .vein- old cripple, failed to take to his heel -when fired on nnd chone Inatend to draw his Jack knife nnd point It nt the hurnlnr snnpect ho hiwl cornered. Joe Amador, the sunpeet, Is In .tall tndny chanted Willi hurKlnry. Ac cording to police Amador fired sev eral ehotn ut (Ira von, hut when the latter appeared unhlt bv ellhcr bul lets or panic, nnd In addition ap peared on the vitro of openliiK fire with a plntnl of his own. ho sur rendered meekly nnd nllowed hlni eolf to bo shackled with a pair of uuioinniuie tiro chains. PUGILIST IS HELD FOR BOXERS'S DEATH SAN BERNARDINO, Cnl.. April 20 Bobby Allen, welterweight boxer, In being held hero in tho county jail ns a result of the death of Harry Kimono, 24, who died in a Lns Angeles hospitnl Saturday night fol lowing a ten round bout here Thurs day. No action will bo taken here until the verdict of a coroner's jury which sits today in Los Angeles, has been ascertained. Simone seemed in fair health for five hours after the bout when he suddenly lapsed Into unconsciousness. An operation fnlled to save his life. Death was thought duo to somo cero bral affliction. Allen expressed grief hero last night over the death of his opponent, declaring that he would never fight again. PHILADELPHIA, April 20. (By the Associated Press) With 2G crows practicing daily on tho Schuyl kill river for one of tho most diffi cult rowing schedules In tho history of the sport at tho University of Pennsylvania. Coaches Wright and Rice are bending every effort to ffet I opening race of tho season on May 2 with Yale, Olympic champion and Columbia. I Six weeks of outdoor have put the tho regular crews in excellent shape. but neither coach is satisfied with the form 1 displayed by his charges in the hit ita -squad' races held thus tar. ( Pennsylvania last year won - 36 races. Six of last year's varnlty eight which finished fourth nt Poughkee-p-sie, are seated In the present varsity crew. Only Joe Wlllson, football captain-elect, who suffered an injury that necessitated his withdrawal from rowing and G.rashof, who was In the bow of the varsity last season, are missing. Their places have been taken by Swan and Hansel, both of whom were members of the Pennsyl vania crew that participated in the Olympic tryouts last Juno. In addition to tho usual crews, the coaches have an eight described as "the new varsity," which Is ex pected to win many races during -the coming season. Beach, the stroke, filled the same position in the untie-, fcated 1 60 pound crew last eason. Tn competition with all the seventh and eighth grade boys of the city, Uon Daken, of the 7th B Class from the Jackson school, won the beauti ful silk flag given by the D. A. R for the best essay on the hlstorj; of our nog. At an impressive assembly Friday morning, Mrs. E. A. Moore,' regent of the Medford chapter, presented the flag. Mrs. Sncdicois chaplain, offered prayer and the boy scouts of the school. Under the leadership of iewia cole, gave their sacred oath A Thief Most Women Love ' A Thief of Love- OVER BY LINCOLN BANK A decree In Judcmont was signed Saturday by Circuit JuiIkc c. M. Thomas In favor of the Lincoln Na tional Hank of Lincoln. III., trustee, against Lyman o. Orton. for 2 . 7 S i the anrfeunt of innrtirnxcs filed nwilrmt nn orchard tract In this val ley. A foreclosure order, and order for n sheriffs sale at the expiration or the redemption limit, were also IssUed. lYlllltctnu Itcnts Itnkvr. I'KMlLlCTOX. Ore., April 20. Pendleton opened tho Blue Moun tain Unsebnll Icarruo season by do fealinn the linker nine. 7-4. Karl Dunlnp who pitched for Pendleton, struck out 17 men, allowed four hits nnd granted four walks. Yesterday's ltcsults At Suit take-Portland, rain. At Sacramento (i-7: Seattle 6-3. At Oakland S; Sail Francisco 4. At Los AnRCles 1-14; Vernon tl-6. Crater Lake Pictures To Be Shown, Lasky 6 People Injured in N. Y. Subway Accident Clears v Complexion majestic luxurious' BlIJp SETTI .Starring DORIft' KENYON AILEEN PRINGLE RONALD COLMAN CLAUDE GlLLINGWATER ALECg FRANCIS , NEW YORK. April 20. Six per nous were injured when a five-car subway train comnlnliiir nioro than pnssencors partly left the rails 100 The beautiful snow pUiilles of Crater Lake Im'Iiik shov. n at (lie I'ra Terlan made such an imprcfsinn upon F, N'enl, of Portland, representative or me l annma Players Ijisky that he M ount)' Treasurer's Tlilrty-I'ourtli Call I nas securen an exira copy ot them for I. .'Moral lionil I'uinl Warrant. una win nave tneni run orr in Molly wood nt the annual meeting of the Iikor nnd .isky producing compan ies (Ills week.. It is possible that these pliires, or similar 'iiea. wllllfnnds on hand for the redemption of eventually be prldced uW color by 'nil outstanding Jackson CoiiKty. Ore. these fWniui mov ie houses. I!p'e t m. General llnnd Fund Warrants rog llunt of the CiaterbiWIs boostingWhe istergf from March 19. l;s, to date. Idea of sectirliig movies of more local Interest on the above called wnr- tttrnctions anil the Medford chamber t'its censes on this, the 20th day of (Junnierce will assist In the move- vfiril. A. c. WAI.KFV. iicnt. ' , Treasurer of .Incksnn County. Oregon. enriy many, and tho last two cars sidcswlplng and carrying from their fastenings several steel pillars. A short circuit followed nnd clouds of smoke filled the tube, causing panic. Passengers In till but the first car wet,, able to get out nnd In spite of warnings that it would let In poisonous fumes, a p;itie of glass was broken. The lights in the cats were et lnglii.h Axes find itowhars were used by firemen to pry open the doors. Stale of Oregon, comity of Jncll Treasury Department Jacksonville. Oregon. April 2ith. i'o Notice Is hereby given that there nre "Oh 1 how clear and beautiful your complexion Is today, my dear!" THERE is a certain joy n certain prido in knowing you aro ad mired, whether it be front father, brother, husband or sweetheart! And back of thnt joy is the satisfaction of knowing all is well. Wen aro fascinated by the Charms of beauty. Women pazo with envy, secretly jealous, perhaps, wondering hoping praying for that attrac tiveness which is not theirs. But why the wondering the hoping the f raying for that craved for attrac iveness that clear skin that beau ty. A clear skin is the barometer of one's condition. A healthy skin radiates beauty. Pure, clean blood means a clca skin. S.S.S. is wniting to help you. It will rid your blood of its impuri ties nnd give you that clear com plexion. Since 1SJ6 S.S.S. has been ridding people of blood impurities, from pimples, from blackheads, boils, cciema ajid from heuS:itisin, too. Because SS.S. is mado from fresh herbs and barks, it may, be taken'with perfect safety. Try it yourself. You will not only look better, but you will feci better, too. O S.S.9. It sold at til ffood ttrnf atom tn two sixes. Th Unrtr su it mors economical. ' C C Worlds Best .D.J. ffiood Medicine Ai GOING TONIGHT! HARRY CAREY In his first big super - de luxe special Roaring Rails" Filmed in the region of Klamath Falls. ACTION ROMANCE THRILLS ! . R I ALTO I Have Decided Not to Move and will continue business at 711 East Main and Genesee Sts. I can sell all kinds of building material cheaper at my present location Wallace Woods Phone 108 : Increase Your Income by Investing in 8 Cumulative Preferred Stock INVESTMENT FEATURES Our 8 Cumulative Preferred Stock (a) Is Cumulative, Non-Assessable; (b) is Preferred both as to assets and earnings; (c) bears as high a rate of interest as gooil business justifies; (U) Is a senior security to an equal amount of common stock paid for in cash; i , (e) is In a corporation managed by local business men of known ability and integrity; . . , (f) 1b exempt from normal Federal Income Tax; (g) Is a desirable Investment because the assets of this corpora tion are invested in "adequately securod notes and contracts. PARTIAL PAYMENTS ACCEPTED We will be glad to take your subscription and permit you to make installment payments, allowing you 8 per cent interest onfall payments made. Commercial Discount Corporation Harry H, Rosenberg, Pres. W. W. Walker, Secy. $100,000.00 Capital First National Bank Bldg. Phone 939 John R. Tomlin, Vice-Pres. David H. Rosenberg, Treas. We believe that the sniouthnoss and velvet quality of our creams proclaim at once that wn make them from choice InKreitii'iits in a superior way. Ask for Nutrltlou I c Cream Jackson County Creamery How's Your Roof? Our Premium Brand ; Clear Cedar Shingles ARE THE BEST WE ARE MAKING ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL WE HAVE THE BEST FDR- LESS MedfordLtjmh.efC(, Phone 629 J. H. COOLEY, Pres. Corner Third and N, Fir J
