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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1925)
TTmi? FTflTTT MKPPOTtD MATT ITHTUTNE. M KDFOIH). QT?EflONT, WEDNESDAY. AT'dT'RT 12, 102." 2 FOREST FIRES A foivst flic rwfir Hylii'i SpiinM in tho KvanK (Yeek illnlilut. on Ihu Hiiitu Uinliciliind, the cause uf which i ul Irlltuifd to the eketrkwl Htunn uf Sut uj'ilay nlyhl, nun not yet Ikcii hiciUKht under control, nml (h-cuhIiiik to lute lOpoitK lH ahlMIt lUIMI tH'H'H 111 Mill. Tho I in tilth u flru In the (.'rater Nation ul Kui tMt near I'loHpent Iiuh hpi eail Cj oin a 40-aere hlny.t to 200 aereH, and ulno 1h Rtlll beyond eonlrol. Tho Jjyhce tipriiiK Hri; 1m iitidcrwtood to be burning in an iin-ii not thickly timbered, but very hriihhy. Two more Urea less In area are huiniiiK In the same locality und are uIko out of eon trol. All other Htiite (iron are out. ' Fifty men are fiRhilnff the lmnahu blaze, ami are meeting stubborn re- aimaneo, heeutiiie of old Iokn and de brlH He vera I Teet in deiuh, the riiniiinn of a 700-aerc foreHt fire which nwejit through that heetion dunni The blaze I nearly a nilie wUiv and 'M.lii tin old burn which coven over three Kiimre inileH. i)ue to iho fuel of tho dejHh of the debris no fhe U't'iiclu-H can be du wide enuunh to keep Hat I:k or UIwAuk hisiks from jumping the b:nrier and heititm new Humes. i-'ore.st offhialK have been planning to uhc dynamite to Ktup the fJameM, but It In Ix-llovcd tile fire will burn until it Iiuh rc;tchfd the end of ti! burn and green timber, at which time, it ean be easily put under enn txl. The fire-fighters are using (wo wuter pumps, utilizing ihe water of Iinnulm creek, which bolder one rstde of the fire. In their efforts to nm-U thf' flames. VUlHtrlct Ktnle !iie Waidcn I. it. Lowd is patrolling Htate timber land this nfteruoon in a giivei-nnient plane which arrived iu noun from (lugeiio. ile will fly above the liybee Springs fire. It is reported, in ki r in ascer tain how danyenais K is. the hotel news column of the Portland J on i mhI: Among tliose ut the lm IH'iial are Mr, und Mrs. Cus Newbury of Med foi d. Hecnuse of his eloquence, bis stature und hlK general resem bianco In the grent Kimincipator, Mr. Newbury is known as the 'Abraham Uncoln of Jefferson county.' " O. (.J. 'runaii. Crater lake slug? driver, who wus fined $r(i in Judge Taylor's court Monday for speeding on the I'aclfir highway, was driving his own private car, nnd not u stage at the time of his arreitt, being off duty at the time. "Mr. und Mm. K. H. Htevenson of Medford were visitots In this city last nlcbt on their way to Portland and other northern points." nay a telr grom from Corvallls. "They wore well pleaded with local conditions ami en Joyed a restful tour, they said, lieforn lejivlng here I hey plun to visit the Oregon Agricultural college." , Hotel Holland Dining Room Opens Tonight The new Hotel Holland grill hi the Hotel Holland building will open this ovenlnK ut 5 o'clock, after Hovorul weeks uf preparation. The proprietor, Hen Dcclous, who ulno operates the hotel, hag gone to much expense in creating this new establishment, which is one of the neatest and best equipped dining rooms In southern Oregon. The floor in heavily carpeted, the walls tustily decorated and tho celling hung with oriental dusigu lighting fixtures, giving the dining room an air of distinction and comfort. I county bridge, on Die west side of the railroad track, thus u void lag tho ne cessity for the ruilroud grade cross lug and the under crossing of (he I railroad. Co-operation is being usked from the Southern Pacific ruilroud. Jackson county has already nwidu j the necessary provision for Its pro I portion of the bridge and if a favor table decision Is rendered by the Pub lie Service Commission, that is agree able to all concerned, it iu expected I the new structure will be placed un ider contract during the present con struction season, as the Highway Com mission is committed to the same. y - t'tillfoinlans registered jrt bo-al ho lds Include Mr. and Mrs. i K. (.'rani! of Voro. 1 leach, Mr. and Mrs. K. II. tiyin, Mr. ami Mrs. (-, A. Hunt and far. and Airs. 10. IJ. Parker of Oak lund, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Monday of Kauttillto. Mr. and Mrs. I,. Shelley of Kdye, Mr. and Mih. H. T. Smith of jHluton, MiHHCHv Harrlette ,;!"! Klla bct Kunklu of Iai .lolla. Mr. and Mrs. J;- M. Stunner of Saeraiiieuto, .Mr. and Miu'cy'C . Comper of Chirr. Mi !?. II. Jierry of Stockton, V. I. Kelers jind party of Turlnclt. Mr. nml Mrs. C. M. ftlgglna of Napa, Mr. and Mrs. ,1. It. Spencer ami Mr. and Mrs. It. K. Thomas of Vallejo, uml the following from San KiJinclseo; Mr. and Mih. C y. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs, II. Koge, Miss ICutherine Mount, Mrs. I. Schwerln, Miss 10. Thlerhnch. Mr. a ml Mrs. I. Conifer. Mr. ami Mrs. 10. I.. Ilayward, Miss Phyllis Htanihuck and Mr. mid Mrs. It. A. Ames. Cedar flume lumber ut l;lg Pines Lumber Co. , it The heat n nil smoke smudge up north have evldemlly sort of befuddled the newspaper men of the slate me tropolis, us wltneHt the following .In Xatlomil ST. KOI' 18, Aug. 12 (A. P.) Manager pogerH Jlornsby uf tho St. Louis Cardinal's, major league home run leader, bit his thirtieth circuit clout of the sen son off Hecalur ln (he fourth Inning of t he first g" me of today's double header with Phila delphia. No one was on bases. PITTSISiriifiH, Pn., Aug, 12 (A. P. ) I lalr-brnlued base running eoHt the ( Hants today's ga me -vith I he Pirates by n wore of 5 to 3. They made - hits off Kinil Vde, but frightful blunders on the bases wasted their hits. Virgil Humes and Fred I'ltzsimnions split the pitching for "the Hants. In the fourth Inning, during one of the (i hints m.lxups on the bases, Kelly und Tray nor swung at euch other but no damage was done. Public Service Com. Hearing August 18, - Gold Hill Bridge l The Public Service Commission will ; hold u hearing at the city hall In Gold Hill on Tuesday. August IKth, to dis cuss the proposition of the elimina tion of the grade crossing ut Gold Hill. Representatives of the Highway Commission. Southern Pacific rail road, Jackson County Court nnd the city of (Sold Hill will be present. The proposition is in regard to the erection of a bridge on the Pacific Highway across the ltogue Hlver at Gold Hill and completing the unpavud strip of highway there. The plans of the highway commis sion call for a wider and more sub stantial structure than the present 10 GAMES PLAYED JAZZ (illtl, ('ASIC I'ltOMISKK TO 1112 SHOUT THIS TIMK KAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12. (A. P.") Opening HtatcnifntH wero inurif ly prosecution tinil dofellKO today In the Hocoml trial of Dorothy. rJUIngHon, "Jazz CJIrl" charged with the mur der of her mother, Mrs. Anna KIIIiik Kun. Iloth HtalcmenlH were brief and a plea of temporary Insanity was In dicated an the basin of the defense. Attorneys for the proscutlon de clared they expected to finish the case for tho Htate by tomorrow afternoon. Attorney Alexander Motwlln, for the defense, estimated he would close his case for the young matricide by Fri day afternoon. This would Indicate that tho second trial would bo much speedier than tho former one. Harmony D, Kkillen, prosecutor of Miss iOlllngson, declared the state would cmloavur to prove first deBree murder. Ho held that the killing was deliberate and premedituted. The first duy or tho annual Lltlila park tournament for southern Oregon, under the direction of J. O. Beeson, Is over, ten. games having been played yesterday on the tennis courts at Ash land. Following are the results: Juvenile boys' singles Richard Beeson, Medford, defeated Cley Myers. Ashland. 6 1, (12; Hichiml Joy, Ash land, defeated Richard IScchou, Med ford, 0-2, 6-3. Junior boys' singles Albert Myers, Ashland, defeated D. Ilinthorne, AbIi land. 6-2, 2-6, 6-4. Junior boys' doubles Hulen and McGee, Ashland, defeated Myers nnd Scott, Ashland, 8-0, 6-2: rinse and Hobson, Ashland, defeated Hulen and McGee, Ashland, 0 6, 6 3, 6-4. Senior boys' singles Barnard Joy, Ashland, defeated Paul Wagner, Ash land, 6-2, 6-4. Free-for-all, girls Daphne Hughes, Roseburg, defoated Mildred Beeson, Ashland, 6-1, 6-3; match between Daphne HugheB and Katherlne Pratt. Ashland, called on account of dark ness, Hughes, 7-5. 6 6. Free-for-all singles--I.yle Sams, Ash land, defeated John Hunt, RoBeburg, 6-4, 6-4. Free for-all singles Cllea.'Rnsnburg, defeated Win. Allen, Ashland, 8-6, 6-4. Drawings for free-for-alls to be played today L. Sams versus winner of R. Fish and II. P. Jewett ' match : Bruton, Roseburg, vofsus B. Joy. Ash land; Cllcs, RoBoburg, versus winner of L. Brown and F. Stout match. OBITUARY SCIIERNDKR Died at the Sacred Heart hosuital. August 11, Hattle Schernder, aged 48 years, late of Applegate. Funeral services will be held at the grave In Jacksonville cemoterv, Thursday afternoon, AugtiBt 13, at 2:30 o'clock. Conger Kunerul Parlors In charge of arrangements. O'CONNOR Died at Copco. Cal.. August 10. Kllhu T. O'Connor, aged 59 years 3 months 18 days; brother of S. O. O'Connor of Medford, Dan O'Con nor of Miller, S. D., Mrs. W. S. Van HoBen of Sioux City, Iowa. Mrs. Frank Dinnoon of Andover, S. D., and Mrs. (. W. Wagner of Oklahoma City. Okla. Funoral sorvlces will he held Thurs day morning. August 13, at 9 o'clock, from the Catholic church on South Oakdale street. luterment In the Medford cemetery. Conger Funeral Parlors In charge of arrangements. HALL Mose Lee Hall, a native son of southern Oregon, died at tiugene Thursday, August 6, from pulmonary tuberculosis, aged 45 years 4 months and 9 days. He Is survived by his wife, Lillian Hall, and no children. The body was shipped to Medford for Interment In the Cold Hilt cemetery through the Perl Funorul Home. OnnV with CAS 33x4.95 VACUUM CUP BALLOON S24.15 Phipps Auto Park Service Riverside at Jackson Street At l'ltisbuigh P.. H. K. New York ( II II! 1 I'lltsliulKb ! I 10 1 liuriicM, KUzsiiiunujis und Snyder; Vde ami Coorii. At St. Louis , It. II. K. Philadelphia 2 S 2 St. Louis !! Hi 2 iJei-atur. Ivniglit and llenliue; itcinh.-trt and O'Kaurrcll. At Cincinnati K. II. K. Ilrooklyu '5 Cilliinnall 1 Khrhnplt, May and Taylor; ey, IJcuton and WIuko. VI :t 3 2 Uix- Anierlcaii Al New York i It. II. K. Chii-HKO . . ; , II 2 0 New York 2 7 1 Lyons, Cvcnurns, Connelly and Schalk; 1'cnuot-k and Hongough. At lloHlon It. II. Detroit 2 9 3 Moston . , 7 II 1 Doyle, Carroll and Woodall; Uokh, Khmkc ii iitl Moving. Al I'lllllilidelphlii It. II. 10. SI. Louis 2 III 1 rlliladi'lpllla f. ! 1 (tinril, lianfiirlh and llnrgrave; (iMllltn ami Cochrane. WASHINGTON. Aug. 12 (A. IM American. Cleveland - Washington game postponed; rain. Duublu head er tomorrow. Cnnk with gnu. tf v.Tt RIA1LTO MEDFORD THRILLED! l CRITICS PRAISE IT! PUBLIC CROWDING TO SEE IT! IT IS GREAT! A drama of a boy who sunk to the depths of humanity to Qive the world a symphony of tears and laughs. FRIDAY BABY PEGGY In "CAPTAIN JANUARY" Adapted from Laura E. Richards' ato'r "Tho Little 8ea Waif," with Hobart Bosworth, Harry Moray, Irene Rich, Lincoln Stedman. Matinee - 25c Evening 35c Kiddles 10c Any Time New Fall Wear We have just received a very complete line of the mannish coats for fall in all the new weaves and colors, including the new guaranteed material Calja cloth.- These coats are made with tho velvet collar, also fur trimmed. We are showing a full line of new coats. We specialize in coats for the small woman, also out-sizes, as well as the regular sizes. . Coats have never been more at tractive than they are this season. They include all the new shades. Just a few of the shades dove brown, falcon, sea swallow, queen bird, Arab, amber, rosewood, rust and Mexican. The materials in the new fall coats, include the Jarleena, Fortuna, Kash mir Imperial and Velverette...' Trims 'with squirrel, silver fitch, fox, shrunk, opossum and many other furs. Corsets and Muslin Underwear Mann's The Best Goods for the Price; No Matter What the Price Mann's August Clean-Up Sale Silk Specials i u-li printed lr'uimna silk, sjvl.);) . value; special $1.59 40-iiidi Canton crepe in a good assort ment of colors; regular T3.00 value; special $2.45 -I()-iiicli georgetle el'epe in popular shades; l.(0 value; special $1.29 $3.95 Kimonas $1.95 Women's plain and fancy .crepe kimo nas and corduroy breakfast coats, many excellent patterns and colors to choose from; to clean up, special.! $1.95 $20 Coats $9.95 A genuine' clean-up. -Ills) a few of our spring iiud summer coals, flannels, georgelles and poircftc wills; up lo T'20.()0 values ....$9.95 Drug Specials Coly's face powder in all shades; Varis and Organ perfumes, .pl.00 values; "special '.. S9 Pabnolive powder iu Kgyptian, lilac and after-shaving laic; 2"e values; special ' . 19 I'abnolive shampoo brings out the natural beauty of the hair; 50c value; special .' '. 39 Hosiery Specials Women's fine weave lisle hose iu a good assortment 'of sizes and colors; (We value; special, pair "...50 Women's Kayser silk hose with slipper heel; a real 2.00 value; special $1.75 Women's silk sport hose in all sizes and colors; values up to :t.I"; spe cial, pair $1.19 Women's sheer quality r si'k chiffon hose, t'1.'-" values; special. WuniuiiV l'oll.vaniia nlhlrlic union suits ill till colors nml. sizes; ll.i'iO vnlne; Kpuciul 89 Women's Miller lueo mill wnip - a r o n n 1 eorsels in broeatleil miilerialsj sfl.85 vnl. ; speeiitl .;.:.'.;...$l;5&i Women's tufted erept! (j.-wun, KnuJ. cinliroitlered with 1). M'. q. thread; all colors; $2.25 vnlne; special $1.48 Women's crepe unci nainsook gowns iu nil colors; 1.25 vnl. ; special : 89 pair $1.00 Chihlren's black and white cotton hose iti a very good grade; sells regularly for 2")c; special, pair 12jL. 9Agents for Butterick Patterns PHONt-86-4a; Dress Goods Special i'.ti-inch fast colored broadcloths in plain colors, suitable for shirts and dresses; 1.23 values; spe cial, yard ....... S9 oli-ini'h percale iu light and dark colors; 29e value; special, yard 25J :'2-inch ginuham, suitable for school clothes; 4()e value; special, yard ...29 Domestic-Special !!0-inch cotton plisse lingerie crepe, iu pink and yellow; sells regularly for Me; special, yurd....25 81-inch Wearwell sheeting, taped edge, in an ex cellent quality; (!)c value; special 59 illi-inch extra fine glade breached Inuslin; 2.")c value; special, vard 19 -It-inch white linno cloth; 42tr value; speeial....35 August Clean-Up Sale Dress Specials Here is an astounding group of dresses made of voiles, ginghams, silkcttcs and other materials, some of which were marked to sell for $5.95. FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE . $2.45 Wash frocks of exceptional style arc gathered together here to be sold at a ridic.uo.usly low price. Don't judge the dresses by the prices; there are voiles, linens and , broadcloths, many "were originally marked .12.00; priced to sell now at ,. $5.00 Notion Specials Children's Japanese parasols in all colors and designs: 85c values for 79 Ann Pennington garters for rolled stiickingSj in all colors; (i!e value; spe cial 50 1 ft Women's fine quality lichclicu vests, bodice and built-up ' top, all sizes, iu '-wing sleeves; values up to 50c, for 29 - Children's' VflnwAfav waist suits, , regular. l.(5 valut.f. 98 Women's Kayser and Richelieu mtioua, in all sizes, bodice and built-up tops; regular 1.25 value.v 90 Women's Kayser kmt uuions; 95e value; special 75 Glove Specials Kayser chamoisette gloves, colors in black, oak, sable, white, eoVert and niode;'a good assortment of sizes; 1.50 values; special .';.....89 r i "tut ctTidt trrto cucDVBnnv. 1 Ivauhoe and Kayser silk gloves, fancy embroidered cuffs; 1.75 value; spe !. Pa''' $1.50 HtoroRctontcoN. Mail Orders promptly Filled - i M 4 M I
