Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1925)
' o o o o ' MTCPFOftD AfATTi TKTBTTNTR MEDFOR- ORKfioy. TrKSDAY. .Tl'LY 7. 1A4B 0 PA'flR TUREti WERALtOWED WhBre Coolidges Are Being Entertained HE IDENTIFY0 GANG 10 FEE IN HE ET PASSES IIIIAIlfLD vPOB I ' 'O . ' : ' J O., . fjl o .-.'4' SALEM. Ore., 'July 1. By nn opin ion of th supreme court today, writ ten by Justice Coahow. modifying tho decree of Judge H. H.cltQn tho lower-court for Multnoniuh county in the cane af the heirs if the late E. Henry Wmme urinal the appellQu Q'hrltifin Qtalence churches of. I'un land and the 13. Henry Wemme-n-dowment fund and the iuw trustees of thdfund. Judge Guy C. CorltftH who defended the fund In the oiiginul liti gation -ia. allowed the' full fw Qf S25.000 clulmed by him from the fund. This gives him 750L in addl--tlon to $17,61)0 paid hJji hjrthe oiIk InaJELruntees of the- fund. , o Tills l9a modification of the Hell decree in .the -lowerourt. which had to do with attorneys fees and which denied any further uUowuuce to -Corliss fnra the $ind nd held that he must look to the churches for it. Hell I held that the .original, -opinion of the supreme court In.the litigation pro ventciMiltn from Slowing it from tho fund. - The Coahow Opinion affirms tho Belt decree In refjiHingIo allow thm new trustees to nniudlute the sale of the socalled Clackamas properly to the Salvation Army. . .. "The- cross-appellants (which in cluili'tg tho new trustees seek to Ignore tho sal the Salvation Army" says tho opinion, "and treat tho White Bhlolrt home In Portland a 'though )g)was still the property M-the E. rkmry -Wemmo 'endowment fund, and The- Clackamas property as .be . longing to the six churches. "The SaljtatlofpArmy lirnot a party to thls'.Ctigatlon. The court cannot divest the title- of the Salvation Army to . the White Shield vSne without giving It in-:gjportunlty to be Stand. The Salvation Army is an indispens able party to any litigation which would, divest It of the title it nffiv has in aSld to -the -White Shield home." : STOLEN PEARLS REIINED o o o 8VA MPSCOTT. Mass., July 7. (A. P.) PfQltlent Coolideo today au thorized u denial-X)f a 'story ijwhllsh ed In u New Yorfr newspaper unit lit had instructed teecremry Mellon tu Increase the efforts of the const guard to break up rum running In the vicinity of Swampseott, The statement was made at White Cnun thaP although Mr. CtxoHdne Uilnkotf to deny or confirm news paper stories, the one published with regard to rum running wax without fm.n.ln.lim O OO It was Indicated thnt the presP dent is not . concerned or unof ficial reports that several rum run ners are standing off the caust awuiting an qppo.if.unUy to lnnd liiiuor on the rocky .shore near the summer White House. His viQv of the situation .confirmed the report of .coast guard officials that there Is little, if , any activity on the part of rum smugglers. -at thhP point on the coast line. So far as the government's efforts to curb rum smuggling arc con cerned the president believes that It is a matter to be handled uy the duly (instituted officials und that the' problem is not one coining under his personal direction. Do you love your wlfj1. 95 - Q TimeibSpray dHICAGO, July (A. P.) costly pearl necklace., .taken at the point of a pistol last September byj thoroughly coated uround tho 15th to Hester wnue. o0th of Julv. and alsa. around the" Tho first -brood of codjin moth has been sti'lngirig but sice fhe arly part pf May. -However, the .-hot weather has broughiout practically all of the first brood moths, ntid also has ad vgpeed the early - part of the second brood moths, so that there will be a little time where the first and second broods will over-lap.. livlll be well to have both pears and irpples covered between tire 10th and 20th of July to cutch the first of the second brood moths. , Maximum infection will oc i$r during the last week of July and theTirst iwo'weeks of AugriKt, mak ing. It necessary to spray again during the latter part of July or first part of August. On account of irrigation,, it. is diffi cult for mm- orchardiHts to make A(ftheir applications whe$ desired, but it should be planned to have the fruit robber from - Miss daughter .of, F.i Edson White. 1 White, hoad.firnt weekftin Auirust. of Armour and company has been;weii to use a-s-eader in those annll jreiurnea fto icoionei. A.-, -v.,. binn;;calivnH, y.as"to uj-event an excess ac Lake cdunty prosegjUor: . Th roso-; ciimuulatlon of arsenate OJthe fruit cutor refused to siiy in what jaiuiflier at picking time. It is best To go easy tin? peariA haa been recovered. WTiite been recover tThe White robbery was one of a rles confessed By several .youths who namd as nn accomplice Jack Durand;' foster-son of Scott - C.- Du rfthj of ' Lake Hluff. As n result of their statements Duiand recently was arrested in Los Angeles wheiO he worked as a blackface .target ing a ball throwing concession of an amusement prtOk. Do you ve yourTvlfe? 95 on the oilnprays as a spreader on pears, 'iut it Is recommended for ap ples, iftt to exceed one and one-half gallons of oil to one hundred gallons of spiny. . , C. C. CATrV ,. County Agent, Jackson County. July 7, 1025.- i 7 f , , , . mMwfPf Mi, 'jm&z Am i : " .. ... - I 5 f lli o P 11 A T T A N O 0 1 1 AS-' Te n n . . (A. 1'.) The i-xi'ss.mI y,iiwr'nro Ifjvimm that ho run hi Ulil. 1 llell.T AS FLE OE o EQUATOR V. S. K. MISSISSIPPI.. JlllV 7. (A. ,,r V.) A colm-rul bit of spectacular pa- ' l.o ht-ld him Kt-'antiy was witiHit'il unlay by ory- iitul enlltited Mvn titlhe United as piiKoners yuitiO fleet wh.-a ncimtiiiiiH (if ruutito Australh tho warciaft, on Ha approached the Yil'y the inusliud and Dr. V. 1). '.tl.i'un riii- tun .liivu tn (ho nmnepsee. encouragiM ona-ers . wii ciiuutor. r ai o cuni-v"lnK the Ine.slluutiiin. The- "I'was a trying time for the un- itu-n who disapiijmHl on June liiltlau-4l. the lamlluhlicrs who had not were located Sunday morning pievtou-O' crosseinhe equator. Davy handcuffed and tied to a Iri'A Joins, the evil figure who rules over IjisI night liownian lssuern stale- tho sea doiQ insO liiiilicd aboard tho nient from the hospilul where he Ia craft and served each Mndlubber with reeiiverlmr from lllluiies rer.et-l a slllnmiins to appear before his llias- when be and .Mason were attacked '. K'B Neptune. u rtliv flw maslied men and accordlniri Hcnealh a tropical moon and amid U.Y his story, beaten O'ul toAired a tllsplny of fireworks and search- lanrt lhen0on each succchkIvo nlKht TO1 "iniino, wi n "owinn ! sn apped S, to a dlf feremOlroe. In 6- b-arlnK bis trident boarded tho labllslu-W his throno on tbt' port side of the quarterdeck, a black flaj? with figure of skull nmL crossbones was .hoi-sled wllh uCflyinV fish which IWn Mr. and Mrs. Coolijfre, vacationing at Swampsgott, arc visiting back andeforthCwitu their close friends, Mx. and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns, owners of the adjoining estate, flid who placed'! "White gourt," the summer. White House at the president's disposal. -.The Stearns home, Ued Gables" is seen above. Mr. and Mrs. Stearns arc pictured bcJowin tneir home. At right is a bit I of wild cuast the president is seeing on his daily walks. I PlJXDLRTON. Ore., July 7. One of the largest stills evor taken tu this county was caittured. last night at 10 o'clock, southwest of Moacham in the forest at the ,top of the Ulue mouiWjPn.s by JJeputy Sheriff Stokes and an assistant taken with the planL When ; wintry blasts make . . you complete in every tretuifl. Kd Welch shiver, don't shut the window; puVnml Mrs. Maude Boj-den, wife .of. A. on moreklver. I M. oyden of Pendleton, wero . taken .. . . .with the still and pleaded guilty in -To you love your wife?- SBlthe justice eoug. Inst night to the charge of operating a still and bail was set at $1500 for Welch and $0 for Mrs. Hoyden. They were bound over to the grand jury. j. 6 . The tat III was ofMftu gallons total capacity and had an estimated out put of 25 gallons or finished product per day. UfK' pUfJH Is boliovod to have been iii- ')ppeiitin' for" years and to h-e furnished liquor rings in Pundleton and g,at.;ramle t with liquor for u lonjr time. Trko down your Shnkespenre, turn (o "All's well that ends well," act. I, and read: ' , ' 1 "Our remedies oft' In ourselves dn lie, . ( Which Q-e eiibe to heaven." "t.ijnsuiia" piny .op may Wi mean dinbutes. It's tireseiice ul ways' calls for further InveHllgation. aten Qm his statemrnt ltivntun a no rl bud ut-tivliy of himself and his com panion lu, assisting prohibition of ficers in break iiiK nn stills as the ason for their abdOctlon. itowman also' told of hardship en dured because of little food and tually no water allowed t h srm while prisoners. The question or n feud bcvocn Itowman and his fol low its and thostO of another moun tain family had Omen advanced. - rfng high on the halyards. , Then tho rub' of theO-was" hie ted out punishment to the InPdlubhei's who ventured near the equator for tho first time. The duck stool, and painted faces w're sentences pnssed iyt by' the mythlcnl ruler who ruled for the day. Tho ceremonies marked the, first A reward of $1000 for tho recovery crossing of the equator by the fleet of the two missing Jinen, dead or ninee 1U21. The fleet crossed nt 10 a. nit vo, hus notQet inen paid,, m. on Monday. Eat the RigKt Brifdst'Motayi -Quick Quaker cooLi in 3 to minutes Susyliethc energy you need tOME people make a practice f passing vigor wj foods in summer. 1 hat s a mistake. Above all things, you must eat foods .that give x strength. For hot days drag energy away. For breakfast, iiavoats and milk. Quid: Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. And that mokes it easy. No hot kitchens. No fuming, no fr'E. ndBatewing. - J . Start on oa(9 tonftrrowj Note how good you'll feel.- Mark the way that dragged-out ftffiling goes. You'll smile aC hot days. You'll work better, think. betters Just y IS See the difference ' . .. ' ll WO uli--illlii B tho planL wlilcli was Put an end to sleepless nights by this simple habit . j Ui,.: v .1'. -ts If you don't get to sleep easily, your nerves are' probably dVer-strained or your digestion unsettled. - A lass of Borden's, tlft Improved Maltod Milk, taken piping hot, just at bedtime, relieves both these difficulties and induces sound refreshing sleep'. ' Borden's Malted Milk gives your tired body the wholesome nourishment it craveSjowithout taxing, your, digestion . late at night, as hcavieKfoods do. Already parfiklly predigested, it is readily ab sorbed into the system. It soothes over strained nerves and allows you to relax, o u - ........ lou 11 enjoy the flavor of Borden's, too. It has none of the sickish sweetness usually found lin malted milk. This is due to its special process pf manufac ture which makes Borden's more palat- ' able and at the same (time more nourishing and digestible than, any other malted milk sold. - Get a package from your dealer today or send the coupon below, with 10c, ' for a trial package and form the habit of taking Borden's as a "nightcap". You'll feel like a different person morn ings after a good night's sleep, ; o. o o " Q ' , THE IMPROVED o 0 MALTED MILK , -A ' ; . - ci tfc square pdchikge I . . 1 ....... til ' ' . 1 ' 1 . . .. - . . ; - .. wnk . . . - l . y"j)r nay. a;oo PUTJH is hoitovod to "tjiycnsurla" inny.op may list moon . , ,. ., . . r t . , AltY- ,, .1 . , ... : : .. . . jaf,,ta w-w wnon Bl'lppo in Dlirona. tno npon ; WOatikm-UC lrs-Xrm tn mlnulM .IV ' - imlnw 1h tho opportunity to BMiiro . ..,. ftjfWfwJ' 'C'y.-. , ra .. .If'i no you love ymir wlfo? S I Immunity with lniunHy. - 1 t-h- - ..; . j .; rtj.-'.;..'. -J'.'Jr'V' T ' ' ' "-" " ---) - "4--- u 1." ' beginning' today! . m$Mm&M: ' 0 0 I 'j com'na.t'on' " ca,i yu imagine ' p 1''' I j(v nf'nm' 1 Tllis is the bc8t tu"8 he has I - . - VaSiMfeS- I D til Tn I. I 5 II old in attractive glass packages ,50 IV o 7 ond IS ot. sixes. Your dealer ,cVR m supply ?ou., . .,:.;, . . . .... oo " ' i-
