Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1925)
' TXGF. THREE Dl TELEPHONE . SUPERVISOR TeHi of tk Benefit Received ty Takiag Lydia ELPinkham's U.S. PORMNQMIEH AGAIN PRAY FOR 5-CENJ CARFARE IMPROVEMENT IN My ELEGTRietR ANGE TO MEXICO MAY; VETERAN'S RELIEF SEEN BY HINES NOT RETURN TIRE Vegetable Compound MflDFORI) MAIL TKTBtTKR MKDFOT?r, OREOON. TIIUKSDAf , .IVSV. 2.'. 102.', AMBASSADOR 4 't Leavenworth. Kansas. "My work fas long-distance operating ana super vising, ana 1 gounio a very nervous state and was all run down. I was easily annoyed at trifles, was extremely ner vous and always had a tired feeling which made me awfully listless. Through a newspaper I learned 01 lyaia rinK ham's Vegetable Compound and think- ng it would help me I tried it. It nneted mv nerves. I was less annoyed fend more lively. It took away that lraggmgfeeling and improved my healtn ji every way. I was able to continue ny work with more vigor than before uid I recommend the Vegetable Com 3oun3 to all young girls. I am married How and have a biebabv bov and am in the best of health. It I should ever have anv trouble I'll take ths Vegeta- sle Compound again, for I know it will help me as it did before. "Mrs. 0. W. Thiel, 926 Pawnee Street,, Leaven worth, Kansas. - . - . , Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound is a dependable medicine for all these troubles. For sale by druggists pverywhere. . ... NEW. YORK. Juno 25. (A. P.) Coincident with the entrnnco of Joseph Sheffield into ifoapitut hero ume re ports that ho wctild hot return to Mex ico as United Stutcs ambassador. i Mexican reports that ho wou1i not return have been (denied authorita tively at Washington hitherto. . New statements in the. niutter- were; in the form of dispatches to officials at border points signed by the govern ment's chief of publicity at eMxico, City. These dispatches said twas assured in diplomatic circles that Mr. j&heffleld would not return and that1 he would ask that eGorge L. Summer lin be appointed In his place. In contrast with these messages are dispatches from Washington that not only will Mr. Sheffield go . to Mexico City, but will take with him a note clvlnir his aneciflcations as to trent- jment of Americans and Americart 'property .the subject of recent state ments by Secretary Kellogg and Presi dent Calles. And aerain the alibi failed I ATE .piio! For tht thWtfm rhl week the has had to keep ilanii hot wo long that k ta'l at meat. And while he raally n warldB, he hu a hopriea. fed. lag that the alibi isn't fofa over. Ewm a box of candy won't eon. -rtoce her that there is any reason why he should be the only man to work overtime, '..' ,' ' Some day they are going to wake yp to the fact that a Corona at .home would eijhlr him to leave the office on time and finish up his vrork after dinner. The newest Corona has the same keyboard as the bag 'nrr in his office. . The price of Corona Poor is $66 cash. Easy terms arranged If chaired. Call or phone car Medford Book Store ' CoronA. rJL J fWJ I J I ill 1?A tanadianRacific Circle lour v A complete circle through the Cana- . J i . must wonuenui moun tain scenery in the world-wtffc never the same tcenes twice. Plan to go this summer! EXCURSION FARES re now effective: lioporert it Btnff.l Iak I y-lllls ftrl fh hv iliiinrtive. Iv different Bunaikm Ctmos trirt, ymi plenty of opportunity for recmj uun biru cnj)n.em 01 every type. - r'' Ff zemtieit drtttls ni 4 illustrated Iitrrotur . midrttt Canadian Pacific Railway ENCE OF EVIL SAYS J PORTLAND. Ore.. June 24. A peti tion for 6-cent carfare, tiled throe years ago with the public service com mission by the Housewives' Council, came up for hearing today. The car fare In Portland has been 8 cents since 1920. Mrs. Josephine Othus, president of the Housewives' Council, requested the reading of the three-year-old com plaint. ' - "Three years Is a long time." she said, "between the filing of a com pUiint vmnl the hearing on it.- The. data gathered then Is out of date. We had an attorney then, but have none now; we are throwing ourselves on the mercy of the commission." Mrs'. Kate Bonham, member of the council, followed the reading of the petition with reading of a survey made by mail in other cities through out the country. The council rested its argument with the reassertlon that the present carfares are "unreasonable, unlawful" and injurious to Portland and the state. H. D. Wagnon urged the public serv ice commission to recommend pur chase of the Portland Electric Power lines by the city. He asked that a 6-cent tare with possible deficits to be made up from the general fund be stipulated. He said he intended to Introduce witnesses Inter in the hear ing to strengthen his argument. UDGEiBAND CONCERT A NEV YORK, Juno 25. (A. P.) Notwithstanding kissing and cocktail : paries, young women are Just as pure j nowadays as they were years ago, in the opinion of John W. Ford, a jus tice of the state supreme court and a backer of the clean bookstleague. which has been active in seeking sup pression of salacious literature. He I expressed his views ln:court yesterday; in ruling that testimony of a wife's breakfasts in negligee with another, man and occasional kisses and cock-; tail parties were not sufficient ' evi dence of infidelity. The dictum -was given in the suit of Thomas H Sym ington, wealthy - railroad equipments manufacturer. JusticerFord- sald that many of the things women did, now adays wero misconstrued.'- !' Talbot W. Chambers, Coal dealer, and one of two co respondents named by Symington, wns arraigned yester day on charges of adultery as the re sult of his testimony concerning Mrs. Symington. Ho pleaded not guilty. Counsel for ' the wife, gave notice that she intended to filo perjury charges- against Symington. ' Dr. Edward B. Pope testified that Mrs.: Symington had admitted to him: confidentlaly that-. ehe had- been un-' faithful to her husband. Six of the nineteen charges against Mr. Syming ton were withdrawn by the plaintiff. The court indicated that In eleven other charges he, would direct the jury to find In favor of the wife. The eleven counts concern relations' be tween Mrs. Symington and M auric Fa tlo, an archlt-ct. : -T . .('. Evidence was Introduced that Fa tlo had kissed Mrs. Symington and,, bad breakfasted with her in her room.; .. , I CITY PARK TONIGHT Th farewell band concert of the 186th brigade band will bo given In the city park tonight, when BrlgBdtor General White will present n arignao flas- to the city. The conceit .vlll he the last function In which the Na tional, Guardsmen will participate, during their local encanipmont, as they embark for home In the morn OMAHA, Neb., June 25. Extensive improvement In the administration of the Unltod States veterans' bureau, made possible by legislation, improved study of conditions and excellent co operation by the veterans, had enabled the bureau to extend more benefits than ever before, General Frank T. Ulues, bureau director, said In an ad dress for delivery today before mem bers of the Disabled Veterans of the World War In their convention here. General nines stressed his desire for a continuance of co-operation be tween the bureau and the veterans and their officials. "This spirit of co-operntion," he said, "must prevail as it is one of the largest factors in putting over the job." Reviewing the activities of each bureau division during the past year, General Hines said the organization now had a better conception of the wants of the disabled veterans, that hospital care had been improved through the erection of many modern hospitals, that rehabilitation had' made progress so that by July '30 next all veterans will have been contacted; that employment had improved; that action on more than 200.000 cases calling for compensation claims had been completed; a more efficient rat ing schedule adopted and war Insur ance policies reinstated for . many veterans. MAKES ESCAPE AT J'NEILS ISLAND TACOMA, Vash., Juno :, 24.-rFed-cral guards under Warden : F. JR. Archer- of tho McNeil Island peniten tiary, near here- were searching tho island this morning In the effort to capture Morton Hansori:'who escaped1 yesterday whi,le at work with 'a gang of men outside . the ; prison1 Walls, Notices have been sent'broadcast and boats having been circling the .aland' constantly since his escape. Prison officials believe he Is still on the island, hidden in the brush. Hanson who came to McNeil March 14. 1926 from Portland to serve two years for violation of the Dyer act, 1b believed by prison officials to be "Whitey" Fuller and to have been implicated in a murder in Klamath Falls two years ago. ', KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., June 24 Reports sent.' out from here a week ago that Hanson, alias Fuller, had confessed ithe murder of Dan McDon-v ald, logging cunap! blacksmith here .two vears red. were. branded as whol ly false today by Fred Jlorleyj jspeclal state agent; who was reputed to have nroctirt th- mnnfftfuttrwi. r . .-. , , Morley ays .s he .ballpyae "Hanrjor may nave some Knowledge or me' crime, but he has never obtained any admission from the convict, either written or oral. . , - -. ' ) GIRL SHOOTS HERSELF ' EUGENE, Ore., June 24. Jeanette Myers. 16, Is at the Pacific Christian hospital suffering with gunshot wounds in the body as the result of what Is believed to have been an at tempt-at suicide at' her home at Springfield, three miles east of here, about noon today.-: At 'a- late hour this afternoon -the condltton - of tho girt had not been determined. The girl is the adopted daughter: of - Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Myers nnd It Is said ihnt a scolding from hfr mother may have led to the attempt at suicide. Banker's Wife Advises People of Medford "I had stomach trouble so bad evorythinK I ate soured and formed gas. Was miserable until I tried Adlerlka. This helped the first day. ' Adlerika helps any case bus on the stomach unless due to deep-seated causes. Tho QUICK action will sur prise vou. Because Adlerika is such an excellent intestinal evneuant it is wonderful for constlpntlon it often works in one hour nnd never Bi-lpes. Heath's Drug Store. Adv r turoiww oregon7 1 POWER COMPANY WUIVPA1UNKIVS IN mouiiEss Economy isn't the only reason' why housewives take such a natural pride in their electric ranges. It's one of the practical reasons, of course like the quick, clean, electrical heat, the freedom from fuel and ashes, the better roasts and baking. 1 But after all, these might be a man's rea sons for equipping his home with an elec tric range. Woman's reasons go deeper. If you wish to see what every woman thinks of clean, convenient, efficient electrical appliances throughout the home, notice the pride with which she says, "MY elec tric range." There is now an electric range in one out of every seven houses on th COPCO system. Select one for your home from the mod els on display at your nearest dealer's. Con venient payments may be easily arranged. 1 THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY GENERAL Gasoline fissures "YOU MAXIMUM MILEAGE . CLEAN COMBUSTION FULL POWER ,('),EASY, STARTING All Summer ness Happi The makers of GENERAL Gasoline the General Petroleum Corpor- ' ation first learned by careful tests, just what a gasoline should be to ' give consistent, satisfactory performance in motor cars in this climate. ; Then, by means of the unique GENERAL 'refining process, . the last word in petroleum refining,, they were able to make exactly the fuel the , specifications called for. Thousands of motorists enjoy GENERAL every day. Its planned and balanced features insure freedom from all fuel troubles. It guarantees, in any eneine. the best oerformance of , , , i which that engine is capable. It adds wings to your car. Judy & Frohbach, Inc. Wholesale Distributors V Sold Only. by Authorized, Independent Dealers at the Green-and-White Sign "Fill Up Your Tank and Let Your ENGINE Decide!" G&OLME y and lubricants ..,1! i
