Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 04, 1925, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., June 04, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextBEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDPORP, OTtEfiOX, TIIITT?$PAY, JUNE 4, 1925 PAGE THREE IE DETAIL. OFFICERS E 10 INC. P. HEARING Through the co-operation of Cap-I SALEM, Ore., June 4. "If our ne tain CowbM of' the Natlonnl Guard tltlon for a re-openlng of the Central and Manager Hammond of the local Pacific control case 1 granted," said telephone company arrangements William P. Kills, attorney for the have been completed for telephone Oregon commission today, "a hearing service for the encampment of the will undoubtedly be had on the Bev Natfonal Guard which opens here eral cases within the next sixty or on June 12th." : ninety days at which tlino both the Three circuits have bocn Installed Btrahorn and Hill line applications giving not only the headquarters and will bo considered together with the supply departments of tho National commission's petition. This hearing Guard first class business service into wUI be vastly different In many re Medford, but a public pay station has spectS than tho ono held last summer been installed for tho public usc.,on tne Oregon commissions com This will give the entire camp ample, ilalm- Tnere tho lsau0 wfta whether facilities for all local business over,0ref,n was to have additional rail the lines of the Home Telephone & ad Hnes. In the forthcoming hear Telegravh company of Southern Ore-' ln tho question will be not whether m nnS all' long: distance and tele- we(oro ,ha,v0 ho ttds b,u 'j'i.i, ., ,. I rather who Is to bo permitted to build faph service over the line, of the Examiner Kephart In his re- fnmnln C Telephone and Telegraph 8UKKCSted thnt Pboth the cr08s. company. Uv ng up to their motto gtat0 from Cran0 tQ odc and th0 that every "telephone is a long dis- ,ne ,0 mkeview should be built by ter.ee station" and can reach every the Unlon Pacinc 8ystem. ;. telephone In the entire country, the ,.Both the Southern pnclflo and I6cal company has and are loingfHm Bystcms demand the right to par overythlng in their power to rnakoulcl)ato In handling the tonnage. Tho tho coming encampment a success 'inter-state commerce commission Insofnr as telephone and telegraph must decldo'a's to the location of the communication can make It. Inev lines and which of the several Manager" Hammond has arranged rail systems Is to handle tho traflc. for extra operators to handle tho The reopening of the Central Pacific traffic, in order that the local traf- control case will permit tho commls- flc. will not be Interfered with In slon to fully consider the entiro ques any way, at this time. . f . Itlon from every possible angle." WASHINGTON. Juno 4--A petition for1 re-opening of the proceedings by which the inter-state commerce, com mission has allowed tho Southern Pn cific railroad to retain control of the Central Pacific was filed today by the public service commission in Oregon. In approving continuance of the merger of the two railroads the com mission attacked' certain conditions and the Orogon petition asked for the: enforcements of rights to use Central Pacific property ' which other railroads mny bo entitled to exercise. The Central Pacific now. has a line through Oregon, tho petition said, which tho Oregon Trunk 'railroad has been entitled to use between Skookum and Klamath Falls. Tho genoral com plaint was made that tho merger in Oregon had reduced competition in railroad service, , v '.''. : it CHILDREN'S HOME As' a' result of tho drive for the Children's Farm Home nt Corvallls, which wan recently put on in tho city a check for $370.20 was mailed to Mrs. Ada Wallace TJnruh, manager of the Home yesterday. Pledges to the amount of $15.50 with also sent mak ing a total raised so far $385.70, with he probability of further ffiftB enough to make over $500. 'Much' more could have been raised it workers could have been secured, as there was' a willing spirit to give where people knew of the splendid work btjing done for the orphans of Oregon by this home. The committee appreciate very much the assistance of the pastors of : the churches -und also the women of the churches who canvassed different sections of- the residence districts, nnd also tho work ers of the1 Wi C.-t; U. who are espec ially Interested in the home and gavo the1 cause their most hearty backing. Tho" committee will be pleased to re ceive' and' forward any further gifts which may be left with them: Rev. E, I. Lawrence, chairman; Rev. J. Willard Do Yoo, W. C. Rico, troasurcr Jackson County bank, or any of the pastors. T BY OF DEFENSE TESTS " "WASHINGTON, June 4. (By As sociated Press.) Cooperation of otatc and local political authorities us well as National Guard units is vital to tho success of national security plans, acting Secretary Dwight F. Davis, in formed the governors of all states in letters today supplementing his re cent telegraphic request for their support In connection with the de fense test muster on July 4. "Of courso state response to the proposed test Is purely voluntary and must necessarily bo predicated on what you consider to be the best In terest of your state," Mr. Davis added. , ROSKBURG, Ore., Juno 4. Vro trjmfpil raln ilnrinfr th rtast ten days have seriously damaged prunes iand apples and peaches in Douglas county, according to County Horti culturist W. S. Carpentar. Potito j prunes which bad resisted the- rav nges of brown rot, which caused j much early damage among Ital- Iians, have been seriously affected during tho past few days and the continuation of the rain means much I nr1la Iaod -KTnf tnnrn tllnn a ftftV per cent harvest Is expected on po ntes and 25 per cent on Italians, ac cording to the estimates. The warm rains are ideal for the rapid spread of the brown rot and effectively prevent any spray appli cations or other control methods from- being1 attempted. -In apples, scab is showing up In practically all orchards and the yield of fancy apples will be extremely small. BY AFGHANISTAN INDIANgl- - ALLAHABAD, India," June 4. (A. P.) The correspondent of Pioneer, at Meshad, Persia, today reported that Afghanistan rebels have cap tured the town of Mlrjawa and aro threatening Duzdap, both in the Kerman province of Persia on the Afghanistan border, Tho dispatch said there is a small 'Persian outpost at Duzdap and that British 'regiments there are nervous regarding the outcomo of the dis turbance. ; ... . PORTLAND, Ore.. June 4. Maggie John- Ball, 21, and Rosetta Crawford, 19, members of the Klamath and Mo doc Indian-tribes living on the Klam ath reservation, have filed suit seeking to force the government to give them title to allotments which they allege wore made to therf in 1906, ',.. ' The government, the complaint sets forth, has refused to give title to the land on the ground that it was part of. tho timber holdings.- Tho two In dian women charged that their hold ' lngs also were valuable as grazing land land that they had been occupied and I Improved since 1906. Titlo to tho allotments, an account- ,In gof the funds, received by the gov ernment for use of the land since 1900, the return of this money to- tho com plainants and other relief is sought. Meeting of National Electric Light 'Ass'n, One of the most diversified and com prehensive programs ever arranged for a national convention of the National Electric Light association has been prepared for the week oj Juno 15th when electrical utility reppresenta tlves numbering approximately 5000 will gather at San Francisco from all over the United States and Canada for the 4$th convention of the association. During the week muri nthfr figures nf nations! importance will addrpw) the convention. Among them will be F. W. Richardson, governor of Califor nia; Honorable William M. Jardlne, secretary of the Department of Agri culture; L. J. Tabor, master of the Na tional Grange; Mrs. John D. Sherman, president General Federation of Wo men's clubs: Mira Julia Groo, of Port land. Oregon, winner of the first prize 1 ntho Tf nmn Tl.-T.tln,- - FEDERAL TOIL CHICAGO. Juno 4. (A. P.) Five men have been arrested by the po lice and federal agents as suspected members of an International band of swindlers, confidence men and blackmailers whose operations are said to total more than $1,000,000. Those arrested were Harry Mar tin, L. J. Stearns, 1 John J. McGot tigan, J. J. Wilson and Jake Rut man. McGottigan Is known variously In the clulis of Miami, Havana, Nnwj York and Los Angeles ae Dr. Gray and Charles Warren, and is said by the police to.: be a leader ol, the 3nd. He is under Indictment in At lanta for the alleged $16,000 irwfndle through a wire tapping scheme of J. J. Hill of Oklahoma City. Stearns is known to police thru- OF AT SALLM, Ore.', June 4. That the question of whether tho stato of Ore gon or the federal government is the rightful owner of Sand Island, in tho mouth of tho Columbia river will be determined in court became certain yesterday when tho state land board grantoil to the Columbia River Puck ers a.sKocintlon a lease to tho fishing rights of tho island. The state is to receive fifty per cent of the proceeds of the fishing opera tions. Since 1S64 tho federal government has had control of the island and has leased out the fishing rights. In that year the state ceded the island to the govornment, tho terms being that It be used for military purposes. It never was used for military purposes, hence the state's claim that title should revert to tho state. The fed eral government Is expected imme diately to start suit again tit the state, and In this way the title right will be tested. The Barbey Packing com pany recently received a lease on the Island from tho government. If tho slato wins it is estimated that Its returns from tho fishing opera tions will be more than $50,000 a year. in poison: plot SALKM, June 4. The personnel to direct tho administration and supply at Camp Jackson has been announc ed by General George A. WMtt as follows; . Lieut. rCol. I Tuny "' lVlinhiugh will be the r:ihi, executive officer, and will be in ihnrgo of . till, the administration det.-iihi. Plans and training are to bo In charge of Lieutenant-Colonel Alvinj C. Baker, who has also been desig nated as the representative of tho camp commander in all matters re lating to the supply. Assisting him In this capacity will bo Major J. V. Schur, quartermaster, who wilt bo In Immodlato charge of supply. Ma jor Henry O.-. Miller, motor transport officer, Captain Bolton Humble, fi nance officer; First Lieutenant Guy D. Jones and Second Lieutenant John S. Hyatt. These officers will form a supply team acting under the direction of Lieutenant-Colonel Baker. Major R. R. Knox will be camp ordinance officer and he has also been designated to act as range of ficer in charge of the rifle team try out. Major William O. Scott will bo chief surgeon nnd will bo responsible for tho health of tho command and for the co-ordination of tho instruc tion of medical troops. Major Frederick H. Drako is to bo attache to tho quartermaster corps and to supervise the contracts, leases and purchases of tho troops. - CROWN .POINT, Ind., Juno 4. (By, Associated Press.) . Mrs. Anna Cunningham, 49, Gary. .Ind.,, widow, was Indicted ,on three first degree murder charges yesterday by tho Lake county grand . jury. The state charges that she slew three of her children by poison. Mrs. Cunningham was held without bail by Judge Martin Smith of tho superior court. Tho indictments charge that the mother killed Isabellc 18; Charles, 19, and Walter, 13, upon whose deaths insurance policies were collected. In her confession Mrs. Cunningham said she killed only the ones she loved best and attempted to kill herself by poison so that they might ''Join Pa in heaven." Her, husband, David ' Cunningham, Sr., vttio' she called "Pa," died July 2, 1918, when the family lived at Val paraiso,- IndJ ' After his death, Mrs. Cunningham and the children moved to Gary; where all of the other deaths occurred, ';. - I Seek llclicarlng. WASHINGTON, Juno 3. (A. P.)- jThe Coronada Coal company today asked tho, supremo court for a rehoar jing of the case in which it recently (held that tho national and interna tional organizations of tho United Mino Workers were free of blame for dam ages growing out of the Arkansas coal strikes of 1914. ' ' ' ALLIED NOTE !S GE BERLIN. Juno 4. Tho Inter-al-lled noto to Germany detailing her failure to fulfill the disarmament re quirements of the Versailles treaty, was today presentod to Chancellor Luther by Baron D Abernon, British ambassador to Germany, representing the allied ambassadors who accom panied him. , , , Foreign. .Minister Stresemann was present when the note was delivered to tho chancellor, It was announc ed that tho communication would bo published' Saturday morning in the various allied capitals. . , In presenting tho note. Ambas sador D'Abernon said: ... . - 'I have tho honor to hand your excellency upon behalf of my col leagues and myself a joint noto from our respective governments on the subject of conditions for t ho ovacua tion of tho Cologne zone. Transfer Bureaus WASHINGTON. June 4 (By Asso ciated Press. Transfer of the bureau of mines from the interior depart ment to the department of .commerce has been decided upon1.;- SICK WOMEN i OF MIDDLE AGE Can Be Carried Comfortably Orer The Critical Period by Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound Note Mrfc Headden's Caie f of Life I suffered with my wholo right side ana could not lie on my left side. I was in bed about two months and could not get up only as my son would lift me, relief a man who wag rooming with ua toldmysontnatLydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compoundcured his mpther at the Chancre nf Liff nn I began taking your medicine. After taking it for two weeks I could get out of my bed by myself. I am now 53 years old and in better health and stronger than ever in my life. I have recommended the Vegetable Compound to many suffering women, young and old, ana yoa may use my name any where as long as you please. 1 will be glad to answr any letters sent tyne. " Mrs. F. B. TlEADDEN, 5 Holt Avenue, Macon Georgia. ' In a recent country-wide canvass of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, over 200,000 replies were received and 98 out of every 100 reported they ml 1 inn I i.i f. I I n I 3 ; No More - : Hair On Face Hera a remnrkabtp new' ensy " way ' to remove Instantly unsightly, embnrraMinji hair from tho face, arms or legs roots and nil I No diuh, no odor, not the slight est injury to skin, no growing bark of hair Htronger and heavier than ever. Quick soothing, guaranteed absolutely harmletnl This marvelous new discovery, caller Karma, is a combination of rare Oriental balsams. When applied, it opens the hair pores, penetrates towards the hair roots, , loosens every hair, and gently eases It out, leaviig the, skin clear, white, healthy ana oft as velvet. ' Karma is based upon proved sclent ifto principles and is highly recommended by beauty specialists. It is sold on an ab olute guarantee of satisfaction by Heath's Drup Store, West Side Phar macy, Strang Drug Store, Medford Pharmacy. . If your family is about this size AND yenr Income just about l fits thu family And your Insurance Jo about takes care of yooi wife Have yoo ever thought how your daughter would get along if I m Every family that has a daughter should own a Corona, For a knowledge of typewriting is the open sesame to woman's mart pleasant and profitable line ot work. A Corona in your home - will giveyoardaughtera vocation and a lot of fun beside. Our new Model Pour has the standard keyboard taught in ail business colleges. The price of Corona Foot Is $60 cash. Easy terms arranged if desired. Call or phone for a Medford Book Store June Unloading Sale Wilson's Annual June Sale Now Going On ore ror i our money Than you will find anywhere else Men's Leather Gloves. .50c Men's heavy Bib Overalls ......... .$1.15 Men's Khaki Pants... $1.15 Men's $2.50 Pants,... $1.75 Men's Union Suits . . . . .50c Men's $2.00 Caps. .... ..98c Men's fine Dress Pants ....... .$3.75 Men's Dress Hats. . . .$1.75 Men's Work Sox 10c Men's Canvas Gloves. . .10c Men's All Wool Suits, all sizes $19.50 House Brooms 35c 1 Shoes! Shoes! Shoes Men's all leather Work Shoes $2.50 Men's fine Dress Shoes ,. .....$4.00 Men's high grade Oxfords $4.50 Ladies' 1-strap Pumps $1.25 Boys' and Girls' Ox fords . . ,.$2.50 and $1.50 All kinds of Shoes for just a Little Less. Also Rubber Boots. Just received 100 of those heavy Gray Blankets, on sale at only .... .... .98c Trunks, Suitcases, and Bags. ; THE CHEAPEST STORE IN THE WEST Where your Dollar is worth $1.50. WILL R WILSON 32 N. Front St.-, ! iM e I-et thle Decision 1 Ml as' to what the cost sliall tte rest entirely . bJJJ vlfjl with those we serve. We feel that they, Rfl ' and they alone, aro: qualified' to form an nil IM opinion on this subject. ' ' tul AVIwI Those wljo Come to us riiake their own Ml selections, and decide upon the cost. We rJ NM' are here only to SERVKj jfj .cPERL FUNERAL HOME-fc KM'' xsSDistinctiie Sem)ice IIIMaMlllslWHMdiMIIMMIlMllllililllli III III III IUMI III" 1 - THAT COZY NOOK Main and' Riverside' .. ' for Fresh Country Buttermilk Sandwiches Coffee made in a coffee pot fresh every hour. . Portland and 8an Pranclsco Newspapers and t.:i..-. BARGAIN (OVERLAND Touring Completely Reconditioned The Busy Corner Motor Co. f r.