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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1925)
PA (IE TITHEE 4. e poal from lalhnr county. Opinion by Justice CV.-Wtv. Motion to dis miss denied an 'decree of Judue Hal ton liiKKiod7fied. I'. H. Sears, el al, appellants, vs. Orchard Water company, appeal from Malheur county: suit to enjoin collec tion of nlleped excessive assessment by lthholdin; water for trri-tln 0 i purposes. Opinion by Justice Coshow. Pavld J.outh, ct al, vs. Alton M. JudKO Dalton IJIkks affli W. d. W.Iard. appellant;, .. appeal , from II. K. Wlattery, as ndmlnlstrntor of Multnomah county: suit to quite title, the estate of Emma 1,. KQcl1, de- (),,,llnn ),y jusihe Hcan. JuclKo censed, vs. Sarah E. Newell, appel- Walter II. Evans affirmed, la nt; appeal from Lane county, action Vern W. Pitts, et al, vs. CiuorKG a. of ejectment. Opinion JLy Just,j Crane, appellant; appeal from Douk Uurnett. Judge ti. E. tfkipvvorth at-i las county; action to recover wanes firmed. I for labor. Opinion by the. court. U. S. EXPERT SPEAKS lice Rand. J ml go Hula1 it C!. Morrow affirmed. In tho mat tor of the (U'tonnlntion of ri'lutlvo writer riKhiR of Willow cicok i'nd tributaries, n tributary t f the .Malheur river. Willow Riwr Water Users . asHoeltithm, appellants, Emery ole, cross-appellant, W. li. JudK J. W. Hamilton affirmed. . Louise ChiKKctt vs. Clydo C. ClutfV Kett, uppclhint ; appeal from Minion county; motion for decreo to protect minor child. Opinion by tho court. Motion allowed. Petitions for re-henring denied in Jacob Jterger vs. School District No, and Lyons vs. City of T'ortlnnO TO FRUIT GROWERS 0N.NEXT1UES0AY I Eaton, et al cross appellants, vs. Orchards AVtT company, ft nl; np- MEDFOTJD MATL TRTRFXE, MEDFORD. OREOOK. TUESDAY, MAY 2H, 19-2." MONTHLY DINNER Announcements have Just bef n sent out 1 the membership that the rext monthly evening forum of the Cham ber of Commerce will bo held the Hotel MeUford next Tuesday at 6:30 p. m., and will be in charge of the Klwanls club, the members of which promise to put on entertainment that will excel that put on by the Crater club at the first evening forum, May 5lh. Ladles are welcome to these forums. In the announcement sent out nbout Tuesday's forum, the Chamber of Commerce secretary says: "Now, members, this forum, Is t being held just 10 days before the arrival of 8000 Oregon - Na tional Guardsmen, and there are . many Important matters that you. should be familiar with that will , be presented at this meeting, and you owe it to your community and to yourselves to be present -and get this information. "Please remember, this Is the ' biggest Job this office has ever tackled and we are most certain- -ly co.unting on .each and very citizen to do his little bit and In that way we will pull through nicely. If you lay down on this it merely means Mcdford gets a black eye," , - ; . STATE PARK CHAIN TO CONNECT WITH v u. s. J, R. Magness, in charge of stor age Investigation work with the V. S. department of agriculture wub the principal speaker at tho Fruit Grow ers' legauje dinner meeting lust j evening. Arrangements were made with Mr. Magness to co-operate with the Fruit Grower, league through Its committee on Bosc pear storage investigation, in working out proper, handling of Bosc pears. In order to put these pears on the market In the very best condition. lhe league committee will handle, the Bosc oears from this end and they will be, shipped to New York! City, and from there transferred to Washington, D. C, wheres Mr. Mag ness will conduct various experi ments with different kinds of stor age and will make a full report to the Fruit Growers' league. , This' is one of the most Important projects of the Bosc pear growers in the northwest, for the reason that there is no finer eating penr than the Bosc, when properly conditioned, but if they are not handled so, as to ripen .up normally, the Bosc may meet with disfavor with the con suming public. ' k SKYLAND NATIONAL PARK, Va., May. 26. (A. P.) A chain of state purks spanning the nation and link ing up with the existing national parks of the wost with the proposed national : parks of the east, over a model highway, is the plan conceived at the fifth national conference on state parks, which resumed its ses sion here with delegates from every Btuto in the union present. Scattered between the . nationally preserved bits of mountain fast nesses, . speakers, pointed out today, are hundreds of smaller,' but beau tiful stretches 'of unblemished wood land, 'which Bhould be taken over 'by the states .and parka and held, intact so that those who crossing the conti nent a1 few years hence,- might ride from the Atlantic coast to. tho Pa cific slope through an Unbroken pathway of primeval nature. In connection with such a. plan, It was said that the slogan of the national conference on stato parks is "a state park every 'hundred miles." .CHICAGO, May 26. Ty Cobb, the veteran leader of the'Detrott Tigers, broke the lifetime record for extra base hits held by Honus Wagner, for merly of the Pirates, when he smashed out a two-bagger in the eighth inning against Chicago. The new recordifor major league baseball which Cobb made today Is 999 extra-base hits. Wagner's record was 998. AUTO INTOXICATION CASE GOES ON TRIAL Owing ti the sheriff's and district attorney's office being busy with t;he investigation of the death of Mrs. Emma Murphy, the term of the petit jury - scheduled to begin Monday morning, was delayed until today. A jury was drawn this morning to hear the case of the state against J. .O. Pierce charged with drjvlng an automobile on Na public highway while Intoxicated, an. Indictment being returned by the last gTand Jury. .-This Is the only criminal action to bo tried this week, the remainder of the docket consisting of civil actions. Blight Cutting School To Be Started Here American. At Chicago-:- - R. H. E. Detroit .8 18 0 Chicago 1 6 3 Ijconard and'- Bansler; Lyons. Con nally, Mack and Grabowskl. ... At New York First game: It. H. E. Ronton . ,.i 3 8 1 Now York 4........ ......2 8. 0 Ehmko and IMclnlch; Pennock and Schang. ' 1 i- Second game:. R. II. - E. Boston 1 4 0 New York 6 9 0 Wingfield, Koss and Having; Shocker and O'Nell. At "Washington Philadelphia Washington Groves, Andres, Stokes and For kins,. Fox; Cuvoloskte and Kucl, R. H. . 2 10 .11 K. 3 11 1 At St. Louis --,-,- i -First game: " ' ' , R. H. E. Cleveland - 4 11 1 St. Louis v8 12 1 Shauto, Speece, Yowell Roy. and Myatt; VanGildcr and Dixon. It. National. At. Cincinnati St. Louis 9 rMnrlnnntl . Sothoron and O'Farrel; Donohuo J. May, Brady and Douglas. H. 11 7 ' At Pittsburg . . R. H. E. Chicago ; 2 11 1 Pittsburg -o ...7 6 2 Jones, Stouland, Brett and Hart nett; Krcmer and 'Smith.,. .m' account of the" shortage of blight cutters at the present, the county agent will conduct a blight school, Thursday afternoon, for high school students aird any others who are Interested In blight cutting and will help the orchardists at this time In controlling blight in tho orchards. All Interested In this work are re quested to meet at the county agent's office at 1:30, -Thursday afternoon, und they -will -be transported to near by orchards, where demonstration work -will be conducted. " LOOK OUT FOR SELF POISONING Neglect of tne' liver results In self- poisoning! Not so -quickly, perhaps. but Just as surely as if you dranK poison out of a bottle. If your liver to not doing Its work of helping di gestion, eliminating waste from the bowels and purifying the -blood, you wilt always be troubled with sick headaches, nausea, blliousnesB, - bad lreath. gas, sour stomach, on con- strpaiion, - . . - Cleanse and tone your liver! Put your system in condition so you feel your very best again! Try Just ipoonful of Dr. H. s. Thacher's ex cellent Liver and Blood Syrup after the next few meals and notice the quick- improvement in the way you oat, sleep, look and feel the return of strength, vigor energy. You will be completely satisfied; otherwise there will be no cost. Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blond Svrun Is sold and recommended by Heath's Drug Store nml all other Icatllng druggism. Adv, At Boston ... First game: - R. . H. E. Now York 2 . 7 ' 1 Boston 5 12 0 Barnes. Huntzlnger, Wlsner and Snyder, Hartley; Graham andGlb- 801$. Second game R. H. E. New York .......'.4 8 2 Boston '. : 5 ' 9 1 Bentley, Dean, Huntzlngcr and Gowdy; Cooney and O'-Neil. At Philadelphia First game: Brooklyn Philadelphia Vance and Debcrry; Mitchell and Henline. K. H: .10 10 ...4 10 E. Second gamo: R. ,H. E. Brooklyn .3 12 1 Philadelphia . . . 1 6 2 - Grimes and Hargraves; Wilson, Knight and Wilson. SAN FRANCISCO, May -26. The following is the unofficial standing of tho clubs in the Pacific Soast league: t, i Won. Lost, Pet. San Francisco .; 34 12 Salt Lake 27 19 Los Angeles -.27 21 Portland , ..21. 22 Seattle ..' 22 24 Oakland 21 ' ; 24 Sacramento 18,' 28 Vernon 14 34 .739 .687 .063 .488 .478 .467 .391. .292 rubllo Tennis Courts Ready. A tennis court with four double and .one Bingle area im now open to the public on West second street. It was erected by John BeeBOn for the schoolboard, and is a unit in the community playground plan.- There Is' no fee connected with playing on the courts.. Oregon Supreme Court Decisions SALEM, Ore., May 26-The fol lowing opinions were handed down today by the supreme court: 1 Caroline Ordeman vs. C. Earl wat- klns. appellant: appeal from Multno 1 mah county; milt to collect damages for personal injury. Opinion by Ju- RUS SE PHONE 31 IHI m JUNE BRIDES AND THOSE WANTING GIFTS FOR BRIDES SHOULD SHOP ON WEDNESDAY These specials are of exceptional interest to June brides and to the families and friends who desire to pur chase gifts. Remarkable savings on these timely items should fill up the "Hope Chests" with linens and other items so dear to the heart of the bride and' bride-to-be. Prices given for Wednesday will continue over Friday also. Beautiful Linens Are Always Appealing The very excellent qualities represented in oUr complete stocks are the result of making our own importations of Damasks by the yard, pattern Cloths and Napkins. The beautiful quali ties are quickly appreciated by those who love fine linens, the prices will be appreciated by those desiring to save. i $4.00 Napkins, set $4.50 'Napkin's, set $5.50 Napkins, set $7.50 Napkins, set $3.25 $3.60 $4.40 $5.95 All Napkins are in the same qualities as the Damasks and we have matched sets in about 20 different lots. $6.95 Pattern Cloths $5.50 If you wish a reasonably priced dolh, this should serve admirably to fit in at the price, as it is exceptionally good gQ at - $8.95 Pattern Cloths $6.95 A full-size 70x70 extra fine Damask, in a beautiful pattern range that can be matched in 22-inch Napkins and the Cg QC Cloth only PVJ $10.50 Pattern Cloths $8.75 A douhle Satin Damask, 70xl0b'-inch size and six different patterns to select from. Nap kins to match, and the Cloths Q 7C are wonderful at $14.95 Pattern Cloths $11.75 These are of our finest Damask and the size is 72x90 inches; ''a full-size cloth in a full double Satin Damask you are J?1 "1 "7C sure to appreciate, at . $2.75 yard Damask now $2.20 $3.75 yard Damask now ...... $2.95 l4 SILK LINGERIE PRICE FOR JUNE BRIDES SALE LESS... Such dainty Crepes, trimmed with; fine Valenciennes and hand-made ' laces, hand-embroidered and strictly tailored gowns, envelopes, slips and in fae-t all woven silk under wear and all knitted or; glijyc s1l.k4jnucr.wear pr,icea for . Wednesday 'and the balances Rt he ;weelc for - our "June Bride's Sales" at reduction' of :. : All Bedding Reduced Now 10 Per Cent Blankets, both wool and cotton, and -"comforters, as well as plain white ' bed spreads of all. prices will 1e - placed on sale in this "June Bride's Event" for Wednesday and the bal ance of this week. TOWELS ALWAYS MAKE ACCEPTABLE GIFTS All Linen, Colored Bath Towels of an Linen Huck Towels Border Towels $1.15 extra size at 50c Hemstitched Borders, A wonderful quality of .all . Double thread Turkish towels A very "fine towel for service, linen huck towels with, fast in large size, 22x45-ineh, that and the size is 18x5(i, so yoit color borders of rose, blue, ' make the ideal -.towel for can see that the price is very cold and helio. These are either home use 01 for "June low tor our June Jule $1.50 towels and fl!1 1C Bride Gifts." Wcd- 5QC Sales" on c Wednesday, at 1 1 nesdav. yriced JVC Wothwhxy '. Guest size towels, same as the Regular 25c cotton buck All fancy Bath Towels, re above; priced --- 901 1' towels, jpricod .' 191 - tbiced one-fourth. SHEETS Beautiful Priscilla Fibre Silk Bed Spreads 2V4 yards wide, 3 yards long, priced $10.50 Colors of Cope.li, gold, rose, helio, the best colors and the ones that lend themselves best to the proper draping of your bed room. -Those are the newest and most desired of all the spreads so, popular how and this price is exceptionally low. Whether you wish to purchase a s" June Bride Gift," or whether for your own use, $10.50 be sure to-see these spreads v t Never do you get too many, so this price should interest you, whether for gifts or your own .use. Bxtra good quality and' torn, full ' size with three-inch hem at top and one-inch hem at bottom. 81x90 , t?1 OC Sheets, special 42x36-in. Pillow Cases to match the above sheets 35 k- Macaroni Spaghetti Egg Noodles mm HAVE A CARPENTER DO YOUR PLUMBING JJIDICULOUS! you uy. Yet that b wht hundreds of people do every dry when they engaee the services of other than a trained RECTAL SPE CIALIST to cure their Piles. Nowonder . they receive no benefit and continue to utter, and condemn the doctor for their time and money wasted. ' My years of training and experience -treating RECTAL and CpLON ail ments alone enables me to give a written life-long GUARAN I tB -.at I will cure your rues REFUND YOUR 1-fcK. . VYnte tods for my FREE BOOK Jl DEAN. M D.Iik. porViano onacu: Seattle orricts. VanXffr eTiit an io, P'.fj-, tl INVEST MONTHLY Don't wait until you have saved a thousand dollars ' before investing Througlv our installment payment plan, it is possible for you to put your monthly surplus to work at 8 per cent in a safe, con servative investment. Call at Our Office in First National Bank Building Commercial Discount Corporation Capital $100,000.00 Harry I. Rosenberg, Pres. W. W. Walker, Secy. . John E. Tomlin, Vice-Pre3. David H. Rosenberg, Treas. A.
