Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1925)
o o o o PAOE SEVENS; ES j ANSWER FILED IN ACTION AGAINST ! TO STATE SOCIETY! RED TOP SCHOOL At yesterday's gessJon of Uie Ore- (in State Medical society here the tlon or the Public Health leaeue in Hard to public meetings Was on- orsed. The public meetlnss are a ew Innovation, the moetinK held hero Wednesday night being the third one Its Kind ever held In the state. The state society also endorsed the tato board of health's proposal of eekly reports from each doctor In me state to the board, in order that ip-alth conditions of Oregon may be iiimiuieu. . The meetings were presided over bv )r. A. C. Kinney of Astoria, president. Khp was slightly delayed in arriving ere, having stopped ..In Koseburff hile en route. Last evening at G o'clock the Ivomen's auxiliary to the Oregon State lUedieal society was organissod torn- Ion is completed next. year. The uxillary consists or doctors wives landed together primarily for the ptir lose of fostering work in public health hrough state and county organiza tions, and to promlte the circulation f Hygeia, official lay publication of American Medical association.. I A committee appointed for the drawing' up of the constitution and livlaws of the organization Include Mrs. J. Earl Else of Portland, chair man; Mrs. Courtland L Booth of Pot laml. Mrs W. B. Neal and Mrs. C. E. Hunt of Eugene. . ... The constitution they w'll draw up will he presented at next yenr's meet ing for adoption by the members. Mrs. J. Earl Else will go to 'Pallas. Texas, next April as delegate from the Ktnte auxiliary, she having been up IWnted ot last evening's ssslon Suggestions for the .auxiliary, .were made at the session' of the medical society Inst year at Portland. Many s'atpo of the union have auxillar'es, and It Is said Oregon is one of the first Paolf'c coast states to organize.. An answer to the suit filed last week by J. L. Kershaw and 18 patrons of sihool district No. 10 (Hod Top school), against the majority mem bers of the school .board and con tractors building n new school house, was filed Thursday In the circuit court. A restraining order prohibit ing construction work on the new building until the squabble is settled was granted by the county judge. Five hundred dollars damages Is ssked by the contractors on account of the delay. ! The answer alleges that Frank Haynes. the minority member of the school board, "was disappointed'- nt the granting of the contract to B. C. i Lockwood and J. 13. Meehon, "has opposed the contractors and done whatever he could to interfere with the construction work." I It is further charged that the net!-1 tlon circulated in the district was sponsored by Havnes. and that nt a meeting arranged with the county! school superintendent to reach an ' agreement, the defendants appeared but the plaintiffs did not. - 1 It Is further alleged that a deputy state building inspector made an in spection of the building, and the cor rations ordered made by him were then made before the filing of the suit. On hhnlf of the contractors it Is asserted that the green frames used to hold the concrete rnixture have shrunk In the sun and wind, end that the forms have been "disturbed" by parties unknown to the defendants, resulting in "infii-v and damaee t" the extent of $500." ,Tudcmant and dismisaal of the suit Is asked, along with the annulling; of 'the order of enjoinment. , , The Markets Mvi'stm-k. rORTLAN'Ii,, Ore., Hcpl. 4. CutUo steady: receipts G5 (30 through); un chnnped. Hugn steady; receipts 235 (neurly nil on contract): unchtingcd. .Sheep steady; receipts 90; un changed. . . T'ortlnnd, Ore., Sept. 4. TCccs. o-k- A"i win lower; exirus iiO'yjfc. 9 UU f- I 13 utter. . t Butter Slrm; stundard cubes up half cent: Htandnrds 49c. GuttciTat steady, unchanged. :T PARK TONIGHT The regular weekly eoneert of -the D. O, K. K..ttanil. under the direction j of V. Wilson W'aito, will be Riven In , tho city park thin ovnfnty, and the following program lias been arranged: 1 March "Vanguard" Heed Popular "No Wonder" Ievln Waltzes "Affinity" Scott Overture "Martha" iKIotow Popular "Twilight" .Brown Chilian Dance "Mamma" ..Missud Song "Buccaneer" .I-ake March "High Private"....'..,.... King "Stat? Bpangied. Bannoi;,",. , , Cook with gas. Poultry. Poultry unchanged. Potatoes. Onions and potatoes steady, un changed. Nuts at cud y, uncjiangcd, Portland Wliout. POUTLAXD, Ore., Sept. 4. Wheat bids: Hurd white, bluestem, baart. M.53: soft white, western white, $1.50; hard winter, northern spring, $1.48; western red, $l.4U; liiiB hurd White, $1.56. Today's car receipts Wheat 73; barley, 6; flour, 8; oats, 7; hay, G. SAN PRAKcrHCO, Sept. 4. Butter fat f.o.b. Han I'Yancisco BKc. House Peters at The Rialto Today ; The . most famous of detertlve stories, tta Ingredients n mixture of nystery and melodramatic thrills. Kaffles, tho Anmtout Cracksman, 'G' iftashes on the Ttlulto screen today. I he character of Raffle whas been ie raided . by millions as the last Iword In scientific sleuthing. The story opens aboard an ocean iner, where a famous string of pearls lisap pears and Is again returned to he owner in a manner that is more nysterlous than the theft Itself. Astir. veryone Is looking for Raffles, said o be on board. When tho ship nn- hors the pears disappear again. Who ho amateur cracksman is romulus msolved. The slick and polished activities of his gentleman crook make the minds f everyone whirl madly. Tho oaf ling story of Raffles Is not cleared p until the final fifteen feet of film. The part of tho amuteur cracks nan Is played by House Peters. Oth m .In tHfl -cat' are-' Miss Dupont. lodda Hoppor, Walter Long, Winter iall anil Kreemao Wood. . . " i Tin Screen If Ye Press Agent HUio Splitting Plnr Crntrr'nn. . Tn a comedy bubbling with fresh iid and novel situations. Reginald onny is seen In "I'll Show You the own," at Hunt's Craterlan. Having nno-of tho customary comedy hokum. I la a racy, .rocantlc love story or an nromantlo roll cue professor whoso iily.lntorcst In Jle Is centered In the hniDlctlon of his dissertation On Bpartmont House Life In Ancient nmc." Circumstances constantly which prevent Alec Duproo. Aayed by Reginald Denny, from car- ting on his monumental work. . M It Is a comedy of tho first water and H not devoid of thrills. On of the mtg scones In tho production takes In m fet alrplnno tour over thft metrnpo. We jit mi Tall Men, Short Men, Stout Men, Thin Men, all can be suited and sat' isfied in Clothes , Tailored to Meas ure by M. Born & Company, That's why BORN makes more clothes to measure than any other tailoring or' ganization in the world. r t fathom - THE Mens R. W. LEE Nxt9 Riilo f heater m MM - - Mm. meimi Store Has for the Shopper Saturday and the First of the Week New Fall Bargains In Every Department New Fall Coats At Popular Prices : $25 $35 $45 to 99.50 Never before was our shewing of Fall Coats so complete as at this season. Some have Fur Collars, Taupe, Beaver, Coco, Navy, or Black, and Man nish Styles. New Fall Dresses ' '''' ' " -;' : '. . '' '.' , . ?, . 95 Dresses Worth $25 These are $25.00 values end placed on sale for Saturday, selling at this wonderful price of $19.95. No two dresses alike, all sizes 16 to 44. SPECIAL VALUES IN WOMEN'S HOSIERY Rayon Silks 75c Biscuit, blush, nude, Astcc, brown, black; double heels aud toes; Allen "A" finality. $19 DRESS FLANNELS, $1.85, $2.46 Full assortment of dress flannels, plain or hairline' stripes. Terrapin, ' powder blue; all 54 inches in width; all wool; special ' $1.85 and $2.48 ' ' MEN'S WORK SHIRTS 85c Extra full cut c.hambray shirts, double pockets; regular 1.23;' sizes 14'Vfc ,to 17. , 50 dozen on sale at..... .'.85 B. W. ARCH SUPPORT SHOES The shoe for teachers, clerks, of fiee women, in fact every business woman who stands long hours every day. All widths from A A to E. Extra low prices, $8.00 and $8.50 '' SHOE DEPT. SPECIALS Fall .showing of snappy patents, kids and satins. J 'rices within the reach of all. All, . widths; experienced fitters; $3.50, $4.00, $1.50, $5.50, $6.50 to..........::. $8.95 SELZ SHOES FOR MEN' Here is where you can get the famous Helz Mutes. Low cut as well as regular, sizes 0, to 111.. Spceial..L..$6.00, $7.50, $8.00 Children's School Hose ALLEN "A" QUALITY " '.. ' . 25tf, 35 and 50tf Boys' and. girls' quality stockings; the long wear they give makes them the cheapest for the money of any hose. Boys' Shoes School shoes with lots of wear and so much cheaper, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Men's Shoes S e 1 z dress shoes meet every demand for style aud qualitv and so much less $6.00 to $8.00 New Fall Silks All the new wanted styles in plain and novelty silks. Crepe de chines $1.75 to $2.75 Crepe satins $3.00 to $4.50 Printed silks $1.25 to $3.75 WOMEN'S LOW SHOES I'o mlar juices in all the new fall styles- , $3.85, $4.85, $5.85 and $6.85 Patents, satins, kid and tana. .ll.rH,.j...j..il!li' li.l.l 'I iuJ.JiiijJi, jUlikJiUi killilJ i.TUii I x mvrm i.m i'nlll, ;lll, EPARTMFMSW 'IS" Wool Mixed Blankets $7.50 I'laid'wool blankets, blue,, gold and pink. - Wool Blankets $7.95 , '' ;:'" .:;'i- Altractive single wool blankets, rose, blue aud gold; pure wool; $10.(X) vahics ... $7.05 . PAY LESS CooK with BS.
