Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1925)
o o iTEDFOTlT) MXTL THTBTTKTR. MEIWORTI. OHEclONV TmTRn.fl', SKnyMBEK ' 10. 1025 vmw, vwn m - .COUNTY JAIL 10 BE MORE STRICT Cbpaldoinlilp of the Joy of wrvtitK In tho, Jucltapn County Jull hits been extracted by u order ulcufil last But uiday fby Circuit JudKo cimrlcM M. Thomas, now in full'foico nnl effect, antl pastod on tho-jail door. Tho order providoH Imt nerving :i county jail aeiitonco hereafter nipanii serving a county Jull sentence. The position of trusty has been abolished, and the courthouse Janitor now mows tho courthouse lawn. A trusty wus a privileged character. Hu fired the furnace and brought In tho wood and languished In tho courtroom during interesting trials. He run errands, and sometimes read In the jailer's of fice. A trustyship look tho edgo off the momotony. Another time - honored custom scrunched by the court order is the custom of tulking from tho jail win dows at all hours of tho day and night. This I was iuite a social cus tom and caused ninny grand juries to solemnly recommend that more wire , netting be placed over the windows of tho hoosegow. The county court never dld .it, so the last two grand juries said nothing about It In reports. Visitors to prisoners are now only allowed on Wednesday afternoons from one to five o'clock. Attorneys , may visit their clients whenever con venient or occasion demands. A .spec ial order of the court will be neces sary at other times. If a prisoner starts to weaken with , confinement, and his health is eudan l gercd, the court will take Action; also rLJssuo an order for working tho pris P' oners. No reason -Is given by Jhe authori ties for tho change, but, according to courthouse officials. Is duo to the present inmates having developed hard-boiled tendencies. Provisions are also made for keep ing the prisoners from the -woodbox and hitting the jailor over the head with a stick of stovewood, a time honored custom when freedom called. OMR BIDS FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL ARE GIVEN OUT 6 MAKES AND 2 ; DIVORCES IN ONE DAY Dan Cupid wolte up Tuesday, and six marriage liceiiHos were iswued by tho county clerk. This Ih the hih record for the year, the beat previous record being two. ,Qn the same day two'; divorce uits; were filed, bringing the totul for the year up to 52. Elva Jennings seeks-a divorce from Neilan Jennings on the grounds of al leged desertion, which took place in August, 1924. The custody -of two children, aged three and two years, is sought by the mother. The couple were married in ijakevlcw, Ore., May 21. 1921. Willa Mae Trefren asks a divorce from George W. Trefren. Jr., .both being residents of Ashland, where they were married March 23, 1917. It is alleged the plaintiff was cruel, cross, harsh, unnecessarily jealous, and given (o cruel intimations. In December, 1922. the complaint sets forth, the plaintiff returned to her mother. , Tho firm of Hedges & uh of PurUuml, lowest bidder at 9U(t,tttift, 1 which ohtaiiicd the cunt met for the euuslt'UcLion work of the new high school la a well known concern that has constructed many inrgj buildings thruout Oregun unit adjoining stutos, one of which is the recently complet ed hotel at Norifj-Bcml, and the new high school Ktructm-e f-ut Hunter, Wash., on which;. h,ey 'ttve tiu at work, . ' ' Mr. Hulls, who Is In 'the city In connection with- the, letting, of the local contract and making arrange ments to begin the active building work, says that in the last 1U years his firm had bid on 1? of Arrhiteet Toui-teliotte's jobs without obtaining any until the ice was broken with the two buildings named above,, and now comes their capture of the Alcclfurd Job. The bidders on Hid Sletlford new high -school const ruction and other work, each bid having been neeum lianled by a certified check of 5 per cent of tho bid. and the lowc.it Mil In each instance ' being tiio successful one, were as follows: - General construction Jt, I.. Stew art of Medfoi-rt, 1 24.675; I. Is. Voung of Mcdford. ttSt.GOU; A. I'ajuncn of Portlund 137,9S4; J. F. Shepherd of Stockton. Calif., 13I,3iiC: Hedges & Hulls of Portland, $I16,GII0; II, E. Wilder of Kugenc, 130,600; . Juhn Almoin- of Portland, 9I19.9SS; C. W. 1-Ynzler of Portland, $12S,M5, I'lumhing titurgls & Sturgis of' Portland, $6747; Modern Plumbing Sheet .Metal Co. of Mcdford, $7056; William Hammctt of Mcdford, $7104; Gooding Heat & Plumbing Co. of Gooding, Ida., M7; William & Gib son of Portland, $861 1; Fox & Co. of Portland, $880; Stockton Plumbing company pf Stockton, Calif., $8376. Heating Keyser .& Schmidll of Roseburg, $14,837; Modern Plumbing & Sheet Metal Works of Mcdford. 1 5.S1 1 : Gooding He.tr & Plumbing Co.. of Gooding, Ida.. $14.90(1; Wil liams & Gibson of Portland, $17,800; Fox & Company of Portl.-iriH. $16,S8f; Sturgis & Sturgis of Portland, $10, 675; Stockton Plumbing company of Stockton, Calif., f 1 7,733. electrical AV. H. Emerlck, Inc., of Portlund, $4313.24; Peoples Klec- tric company of Medford, . $4775; B. W. Paul Electric company of Mcdford $4070; Nepuge & McKInney company of Portland, $4847; Morrison lilectric company of Portland, $s9S1.4S; K. L. Knight company of Portland, $5650; J. H. Balwegg of Portland, $4930. Blackboards Northwest - Furniture Co., of Portland,. $1680.. u aa.. Ye Letter Box r"nnk with en Plilpp Answers C'nrklu. To the Editor: Hastening to answer John Car- kin's communication in your issue of September 8, I am glad the gentle man has spoken;, he thus gives evi dence of resurrected animation long considered chloroformed to death. For many, many nasty things have been said In the pubtlc press of Mcd ford concerning Mr, Carkia, politi cally, professionally and personally, without . eliciting from,,hIm so much as a denial of the charges. , And since ho rises in defense of the mil lion dollar issue of water bonds. It is evident the success of this scheme Is nearer and dearer to his heau than what his neighbors think or say about himself personally. Hut Mr. Carltiri Is wrong, as usual. Ho begins his article by charging (hat 1 am .Mrs. liowley's attorney. Uerore muking this statement ho elthur knew or could easily have found out that this charge is untrue, I uni not, never have been and never expect, to bo attorney for Mrs. Kow ley or any member of her family. It Is said Mr. farkln gets $235 per month for his services as city at torney.' I will ndd to this snliiry $60.00 ' per month for tha balance of tho year If he will produce any evidence .that I have or over had any professional or Ciuniietut Inter est whatever In tho Howley claim to tho Big Butte water. Has the city attorney reached the point in depravity whoro ho con cludes that u citizen who voices an opinion as to civic affairs is actuat ed by the prospect of a takeoff ; It so, lie Is duo to receive an enforced Invitation to a surprise party for there uro yet a number of people who will have something to say before a million dollars ore turned over to be disposed of under Curklu's direction. All tho people arc not yet stultified by the expectation of a pecuniary benefit from public money. A majority, if they are not deceived, will vote for the greatest good to tho greatest number. And this bond election Is not going to lis proponents by default. I, of course, do not know the merits of the Howley claim to the waters of Itig llutte.. Neither do I know that Mcdford has a right to 30 second feet of water In that stream. ' Carkin knows no more about it than myself or any other intelligent person. Tho adjudication by the court, which ho mentions, antedates tho action of tho legisla ture giving tho surplus water to Mcdford, and tho only way to cer tainly determine whether Mcdford has nny rights in the premises is a decision by the courts as to the validity of the- legislative act itself 'and of the appropriations prior to May 26. 1025, when tho act went into effect. Suppose we vote the bonds and spend the money building a system and then find out we have no right to this water supply? Medford would be in the condition of some of the irrigation districts in Oregon. Only an Idiot would build a barrel without having something to go Into it. Shall we go bankrupt by even a greater folly? , Mr. Carkin has been an official of Medford for a number of years, first as councilman and second as city attorney. His action, or inae tlon, has assisted In wrecking the fine water system tho city con structed about sixteen years ago, and upon which, has been expended a. half million dollars. Shall we follow his rainbow of promise with another million dollars to the marshes of Big Butte? W. E. PHIPPS. LOCAL MEN PERFECT ANTI FREEZE MIXTURE! 1 B. W. Mljegram, mining chemist. and Carl Flvhtuer are making ami marketing "Plchtner's Ami Kiee'ie," for use In car radiators when winter comes. According to Mr. Liijngrnm, the fluid does not evaporate, corrode, explode or enteh flro, and is fool-proof, inexpensive and effectivo. Tho com pound bolls at two degrees less than water and to less Injurious to the In ternals of a radiator than ordinary water, he claims.; Tho product will be marketed from stations and garages throughout southern Oregon and northern California. Mr. 'ichtnur will be Hi charge of the sales and Mr. M jegram In charge of the chemistry department. ; 35 MEN TURN OUT AT HIGH SCHOOL PRACTICE At the first h&u wJumiI Ctotlmll prneiiee of the season hint evening at the Hollr strpei grounds, 33 men turned out. with mine of the regulars absent but Singler, who will report this evening. Conch CaHisrm was (iteuKetl with the prnspectH uul the punting of Conrad, who has been jH-ac-tieing kicking smmnor in his spare momenta. For the first time in years there Is plenty of material for the quarterback position. Delbert Amler son, last year's holder of this place, is on the Ineligible list. The eoacli said his main problem was to develop a fast end as a miming mate for Singler. The line, with Mclipe al center, will be heavier than nsual. 2? RESIDENTS APPLY FOR WEAPON LICENSES sr Carathor is Big.Suiprise ; Jackson county havo annlied so far for u'lt to carry concealed Keainms i la autos In accarIao with a law veryuody ta nuroctecit at lite gutcli mumhhI at the Stmt eaion of h lushv mUa from rtmplo Wmphiw:wchi latars, making it a fiilonr Kun while engaged in uuy phasw of, ilm rum business. According to the recortls of the t county cim-k. only 2 reMMoufa of fnn(( wffh cn. humel, hyiirusils ete as mtel T LnYotriik i?e wash. Ouq fmmll Wt tto hetpa any cate weajfc stratnet op Me eyts. Aluminum pyu up A1" Iob B. Jfaskms. fkM in Central: ) t'l.int ty 3fnry A. Mot, druglm Atty t ? ? t T t ? ? y f y f r r f r y t t y SAVE ! INVEST! -J Our plan provides for any amount to be paid in at any time, but regular payments are advisable. A share matures at $100.00 at, ' the end of seventy-six months by a payment of a dollar a month" " other amounts in proportion. j Larger sums may be invested in paid-up stock drawing a guar-' anteed Vo dmdend or a participating stock which has been pay- A ing8. An advantage of a Mutual Building & Loan Association is the, . ' factor or sarety with splendid earnings. Jackson County Building & Loan Mn 3D North Central Avenue Medford, Oregon i . . C. M. KIDD, Pres. O. C. BOGGS, Sec. Atty. H. O. Frobach va ono of the Mod ford visitors at the Josephine County fair yesterday. Cook with ea. tf Gas on Stomach Won't Let You Sleep Gas pressing on heart and other , oignna sometimes causes a restless, nervous feeling and prevents sleep. Adlerlka helps any case gas on the stomach, unless due to deep-seated causes. The quick action wm sur prise you. Because Adlerika Js such an excellent Intestinal evacuant It Is wonderful for constipation it often works in one hour and never gripes. Heath's Drunr Stove. Adv. ELECTRIC RANGE- n IX-' ' i u tcAIJTOwIlA0RE0w7 OWER COMPANY I IN rKOGRSS Economy isn't the only reason why housewives take such a natural pride in their electric ranges. It's one o the practical reasons.'of course like the quickclean, electrical heat, the freedom from fuel aud ashes, the better roasts and baking. 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 ths COPCO system. Select one for your fcome from the mod els on display at your nearest dealer's. Con venient payments may be easily arranged.' I THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY MORDOFF & WOOLF ANNOUNCE A SPECIAL SHOWING OF HEATERS -; . ,-1 Now, before cold weather begins, is the time to consider the heating problem. We have specially prepared a stock of Heaters and Heatrolas which will make this problem an easy one to solve. Come In and let us show you our line THE LARGEST OF ITS KIND IN SOUTHERN OREGON! Every thing from small Air-Tight Heaters to Parlor Stoves at Real Bargain Prices A complete selection and you can exchange your old heater for a new one; 1 . A large assortment of 11 Q 00 Used Ranges going at . . up Now Is the Time to Buy That Heatrola! Heats An Ordinary Home Five or Six Room Burns Coal or Wood Iiwteafl of rufliating heat over a smiall area as a stove docs, iIo .Instate II BAT J tOLA cimilatcs heat just as a heater jlws, . , " Orcat vohtHum of air are drawn info and through 1lu: mUv eirenlatwl fhiwtghont all Ihe ronjus. ('orner,-distttt wwt near, re wjuhhmI fo the wune conifoitable temiu'vatuiT... - BE SURE TO SE the HEATROLA BEFORE YOU BUY