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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1925)
o o ....... ...... , . Q - MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, - MEDFt)RD. - OREflOX. WEDNESDAY. AUOUSTP T2, ifon PAGE THREE - - GEORGE MANSFIELD TOURIST DIES AS CAR PASSES THRU SEC'Y WEEKS WILL RETIRE, COOLIDGE opium was discovered in an old rub htr loiot, while at th other place opium was found In a tiot water bot tle. Two dozen ouplum pipes were also i-onfiscnled. OOOOOOOOOOOOOCKXKOCCKXX0000 Oonk with K. tf George Mansfield has returned from two months spent In Oklahoma, where he has been preparing his case for the Choctaw-Chickasaw Indian Protective association against the government In an endeavor to recover valuable oil lands. , He will return to his head quarters In Oklahoma City in Septem ber to try the case. Mr. Mansfield says people , here think It's hot, but It's only warm In " comparison with Oklahoma where. It has seldom been below luu at night tor weeks, and from 105 to 110 during the days. - Those who can,' ro else where during the hot weather. - . "The average working man of mod erate circumstances in Oregon lives In a good quarters, has as good clothes and lives as well, and many of them better, than the majority of the well-to-do land owners In Ok la noma," said Mr. Mansfield. "The farms are mostly all operated by ten ants and the woman and children work along with the men In the fields, hoeing cotton and doing other drudg ery work." Mr. Mansfield says the corn crop is a failure this year and there will only be a fair cotton crop In Oklahoma. ROGUE R, VALLEY Thomas Jefferson Reynolds, 60. freight clerk of the Montlcelll Steam ship company at Vallejo, Cal., died suddenly yesterday near Central Point while enronte with his family by auto mobile to his home from Washington, where they had been spending a vaca tion. Death was attributed to a cerebral I hemorrhage. It is said that Mr. Rey inolds hod suffered a severe attack of Indigestion the night before, but had apparently recovered from its effects I the next morning. When first at tacked by tho hemorrhage, he ex claimed, "Whup! Something's gone wrong. A moment later he was dead. Dr. Heckman of Central Point was summoned to attend the man, but when the doctor hud arrived he was beyond earthly help.: The body was taken in charge by the Perl Funeral Home and shipped to Vallejo for Interment. The remain ing members of the family. Mrs. Rey nolds and son and daughter, left by automobile Inst night for theKnmc city, where the funeral will be held. AT GORE RANCH The wheat crop on fhe 40 'acres-of the W. If. Core ranch, adjoining -the Jacksonville highway has been thresh ed, and ran 70 bushels to the acre, one of the best yields in the history of the Rogue- River, valley.. The. previous high mark was 65 buhels to the acre. Right In the middle of the rejoicing over the jjounteousness of nature, and the productivity of the soil, a pot monkey, belonging to Jay T..C,ore, su perintendent of the farm, broke loose .from hlB moorings, and wont over to W. E. (BUI) Brayton's place, causing a ripple of excitement to roll over that rural section. ,; Before the Simian waa recaptured, he created havoc. Among his depre dations at tho Brayton home were: ; Tearing a furrow of shingles , off the roof; - : i;..; Pruning and uprooting vinos pna? , the aide of the house; Thowfng a pnil of cooking np ples In the kitchen at tho birds;' Entering the snld kitchen with out the formality of opening tho , screen door: t '- ' Mistreating Bill's Sunday britches; . Rending asunder a nice looking hat belonging to Mrs. Brayton: Chasing the family cat under the barn, where puss remains in spite of no milk for two days. The Simian escaped when his cage door was opened to give him his lunch, and ilia master went after biin as soon as he was apprised of the getaway. Mr. . Brayton has a record crop of ' pears, but nothing that can do any thing to the Gore collection of Per sian rugs. ',... The .monkey Is believed to be the only one in the valley and is a mem: ber of the Reese genus. It was given Jay Gore by a friend living In Wyom ing, Is two years old and worth J50 as he stands. The creature kicked over the traces once before, but his bump of destruc- tiveness was not exercised then. After an absence of three weeks, and all hope for his return had vanished, he was sighted one afternoon perched on the ridge pole of the tool shed at the Gore place,- making faces at a hired . man. He was recaptured without the aid of peanuts. . As a result of the latest outbreak an ultimatum has - been Issued that the next time Mr. Monkey has a tant rum, back to Wyoming he goes. AT PORTLAND, All?. 12. (Special.) A telegram received at Htate heart quarters of Oregon Council "of Rell gloua Education contains the news that the five glris aet from the Older Oirls Conference to the International Camp Conferelce at Geneva Glen. Col orado, had won the state shield which In the highest honor given the girln of any ntate. It Is the first time Ore gon has sent as many as five girls, this .being the number necessary to compete for this shield. These girls were elected at the stale confluence held in Salem' last April. The girls will arrive home Saturday evening over tho Union Pacific and will be entertained at the home of the lonference direltor, .Mrs. Jean M. Johnson, 604 E. Madison. AH cnnfer enie girls are Invited to spend the evening there. ' . . ,- ,. ' ? . . The first annual Southern Oregon Older Girls' conference will he held In Medford, September 4' to 7th. Be side the program there will bo a trip to Crater lake .given by .thq.. Cham ber of Commerce of :Medford. All girls between the ages of IB to 24 who are. Interested in Sunday school work, nre invited as the guests of southern Oregon. Six counties will co-operate: Jackson, Josephine,. Klamath, Cooos. Curry and Douglas. , The girls sent from Oregon were: Anna Peratrovich, Chemawa, Oregon: Helen Hawke, Forest Grove, Oregon; Kathryn Seelye, Eugene, Oregon: Una Davles, Portland, .Oregon;. El eanor Eastman, Portland, Oregon. WASHINGTON'. D. , Aug. 12. (A. H.) Renewed indications Uuil Secretary Wttrks will retire us head of the War Department were followed today by preparations in severnl quar ters to lay-before President Coolidge the qualifications of various poten tial candidates Tor the vacancy. It Is likely that a great number of names will bo submitted lo the Pres ident hy senators and party leuderii. Mr. Coolidge la expected to look into the qualifications ufiall these avail ables and others, of his own choice be fore he makes his decision. The first question he will have to decide is whether to go outside his cabinet In naming his new secretary of war. Among the cabinet members ar,e two whose names, have been held In ,in ind In such tentative considera tion ns he has given to the matter. Secretary Work, as head successively of the post office and inferior depart ments, has made an administrative record of which Mr. Coolidge thinks highly and has some knowledge of army administration through his serv ice in the World War. Postmaster General New, a Spanish War veteran, and a former member of the Senate military committee, likewise is re garded by the chief executive as a man of demonstrated fitness for the war portfolio. It is emphasized, too, that neither the interior secretary nor tlie post master general, is seeking a transfer. Among those outside the present cabinet, Charles 1). 1 lilies, of New York, is conceded to rank high among the uvniluhlcs.-but one influential sec tion of the .Republican, leadership In Washington, will advise strongly thai the President look to the- West to supply the cabinet appointee. ; s : Western senators have a number of names they want to present. , The., a p pa re n t co n v Ic 1 1 o n of Mr. Weeks that he cannot return to his post is a source of much regret among many officials in Washington, but of genuine gratification among many of his personal friends. Some of his closest intimates here have strongly advised him not to undertake agliin the serious duties which during tho past four years have overtaxed his strength and gradually depleted his health. Martial I jaw In Ituinanla. BUCHAREST, Rumania. Aug. 12. (A. P.) The cabinet .. has decreed martial law in the region of Foesani, eastern Rumania, in an attempt to put an end to anti-semitic ngitatlon. M. Tatare8CU,..one of 'the .cabinet under secretaries, declares the trouble was fomented hy th third Internationale. President Serves Chop Suey to Charles Crane RWAMPSCOTTV Mnss Xuff'f 4 "(A. P.) Chop suey waa 'served today by President and Mrs. Coolidge at a luncheon for Charles R.i Crane, for mer minister , to China. The dish was prepared ly one of the Chinese sailor cooks stationed on the May flower, the presidential yacht.' Chop sticks were missllng. Chinatown In San Diego Is Raided SAN v DIEGO, - Aug. t3 . (A. P.) Armed- with sledge hammers, police last night raided two places In China town here and seized more than $2500 worth of narcotics. Three Chinese.' were arrested on charges of violating the 'State - narcotic law. "At one place; a large quantity of ROGUE VALLEY CIDER r SALES ON INCREASE ' W. R. Getzendnner left for his homo in San Francisco today after having spent several days In the cily transact ing business. Mr. Geissendnner is the ' California representative for the Rogue River Valley Canning Com- ' pany, and for the Church Grape Juice Company, of Washington.' i He reports that the Southern Ore gon products nre selling better and better with the passing of each year, especially cider, as made by tho lucul cannory. Mr. Getzendnner hnd been in Washington transacting business and wns enroute to San Francisco, 1 when he stopped In Medford. irrormanc& ONE TOURIST FINDS EUGENE, ORE, HONES! EUGENE. Ore., Aug. 12. One tour ist, at least, has found Eugene honest. The man In question made a pur chase at 'a local butcher shop, giving a 120 bill. When he went to the anto camp and counted bis change he found that he was $10 short. He hurried back to the shop, where the cash was checked and an extra $10 found in the firm's funds. The $10 was promptly turned over to the tourist. A few minutes later the same tourist found that ba had lost his suitcase. i lie hastened to a newspaper office to Kflace an ad. for its recovery, only to find tbat someone bad located the '' suitcase and bad already turned It in. Finer jfi iii 'the. latest Qldsmobuq. wrticft incorporates new developments in engineering and design. See next Sunday's paper. v "' OLDSMOBILE SIX 1 9 HUGGINS & ROBINSON, INC. Corner Bartlett and Eighth Phone 686 WE ARE MANUFACTURERS OF . . . Doorr Screens, Windows and Sash, Window and Door Frames Mouldings Cabinets of All Kinds dtir Constant Aim Is to Keep Our Quality and , Prices Absolutely Right Do Not Order From Out-of-Town Concerns Bsfors , Letting Us Figure on Your Bill. TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS Medford A Modern Mill Forlnfantt, Invalid; T 1 . iwounsniog uigesnuie wo cooking. MT Avoid Imitations Kuh.iiiuton CASH PAID for Second-Hand , , Furniture and Stoves W.A.KINNEY Furniture House 315 E. Main Phone 503 R i HAVE -SOME FINE - , J . WHlirVE INVESTED U IN "BLACK COAL", AMD !j?1 IT PAYS PETTER.' -Goojywr.' ' Save Money Let us put pur good coal in your bilis now' before the price goes up. , Special prices until Sept. 1 "PHONE 239 MEDFORD" ':. . 9Ae Answer to the Burning Question j"Gari't Fool Mother Nature" says the Doctor. "She's a wise old lady and she knows when you work too hard over the washing. First she makes you feel tired, and then if you keep on working after you've begun to get 'that tired feeling' well, you're really just looking for trouble." Washing isn't woman's work and there's no need for any woman to do it, with our moderately priced Rough Dry service ready to wash and dry everything, iron the flat-work, and leave only tho ironing of the lighter pieces to bo done al home. Wet Wash 5c a pound Americaii LaUtidry 138 So. Central ; : M Phone 873 Try the American Laundry First j oooooocoooocoooooooooooooooooocoocockxxx;ooo Wong Pon Chinese Medicine For Treatment of Acnte and Chronic DJBoaMe of Men and Women. ' OuKr and tumor trotted, Inflvcnu, hid a?, bladder and alomach troubca, f1U bernla ruptun, cold, female trouble, par tlyuls, fever, pneutnoiua, aalbma and throat trouble, rheumat torn, amtnorrhoca, ffoftia. eoustinipUoa, catarrh, pilea, hydrocele, al bntnln. Otfloa Hours i B A. M. to B P. at. 1 Consultation Frtw k,X South Front at. Medford. Or. Only four days kft special elect H range offo; gel our'n now! ::2 Miss Catlin's School roil l.O.WtlJINO AND DAY pDMLM Opeiid Hoptembor 0 Oceupvirm lin own JiuMdlna; on vhWTOVKR TKnitACKH. v ' An lUtui Location HiiHltutball and Tennis Cuurt I'retmrett girls for fi"rn ns wli as iTPslt-rn collritfN an1 sihuuta, under a fritulty of 'xptImh'iI IwachTS. Number i of puplli limited In tsifh cIunk. 1'riniary. Intwrinf dltim autl hign school depart ments, .-..',. i i ; - i . . t . CullK prcp&rntory and npcolul courses Aocrt'Ultetl: Muslr, Art, 1'hysii-nl Trftlnluit unci Dunicutio, HulntRu. l-'iwncti inunt in all rmi. ' iioarilliifr r)epnrnient Special Feature. Cutulor Hunt Vpon Hciviest to Wealover IVrhici-, l'tirtliind. Or. I'hnue HK...t. ftfiM. m c fan. es I In. aecUAw A bin' VlnStilwWatnliMiliMW Khsr tU Jouravy you lon lor pkm I dui md rmL Ilia Hold Mau waits and ivslooaiM lha vin'tar. A aamyoa mm caU a nal HOMB. A i al anwaual aaane.aa1 . You Wouldn't Ga - Into a Pipfed HdUise I Buirre You Stffl Doing the Work of HectKdty? 'Ev fry Medford home has had 27 days' ppplwtunity to ".give electricity more of its share of the housework to secure a HOTPOtNT-HUGHES ELECTRIC RANGE for ;.'..'........,..., Only $15 Down At these unheard-of terms you cannot AFFORD, to put off the equip ment of your kitchen with this beautiful electric range. It is the ECONOMICAL range you have been looking fori Three heat plates on the cooking top; insulated, heat-retaining two-element oven; counter-balanced oven door; ..oven thermometer, for, finer cooking; clean, porcelain and enamel finish the brightest spot in the kitchenl It is large enough to suit any family; small enough to fit any home. A This Offer Positively Closes ; in 3 Days . $15.00, NOW, places the new electric in your kitchen, ready to cook dinner tomorrow "by,wirel" 12 monthly pay- , ments of $12.00 each conveniently take care of the balance. DON'T WAIT AND REGRET IT ORDER YOURS NOWj Paul's Electric Store- People's Electric Store Phone 90 Phone 12 . , Special Terms on Other Makes and Msdels Special Terms on Other Makes and Models THE CALIFORNlX OREGON POWER COMPANY .' I, Telephone 1C8 Oregon , ;'J.--., Kr: Cook wltk fx. .' ' .' . TT7
