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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1925)
MEDFORD MATE 'TRTbTTKB, NfEBFORT, oKEfloy, FRTDAY, fiEPTFAfBER 11. 1Q25 PAGE SEVEN MEDF0MI1S H. IT. tyray, chalrmnn of the pub lic service cWtmlsshm ttt Oregon, was the guest and principal speaker at Wednesday's luncheon of the Lions olub held at the Hotel Holland. Mr. Corey reviewed -briefly the action of the commission In connection with the construction of new railroads in Ore eon. The commission is now awaiting the determination of this matter by the Interstate Commerce commission and believes that a favorable decision' Will he very .beneficial to all of Ore-i eon, Including the Roeue -Uiver val ley. Five different applications filed hy various . railroads are awaiting hearing before he interstate .Com merce commission In' Portland on Oc tober lith. Mr: Corey mentioned ns a possibility, some time In the future, of the construction of a railroad through Butte Falls to connert with the lines on the east slope of the Cas cades, which would Rive the people of this and adjoining territory a short--hr route to the east to points In -Idaho-and eastern Washington, as well as eastern Oregon. . ' ('Mr. Fred Williams, former Public Service commissioner and now a prac- tiring attorney in Salem, also spoke about the railroad situation. - c ..W. H. Clare was present ns a guest inf the Uons arid made a few remarks concerning the -problem .involved in securing an appropriation from con-" gress to relievo Mackson county tax payers of -the 'burden placed upon themyhy the reversion of a consider able number of railroad lands to the government some years ago. These tamln am mostlv vacant and do not Itear .their share of the taxes as was the case 'when they were1' railroad property. t 'v30 entertainment 'committee an lnounced thnt the Orchard orchestra would present a musical program ul the next Wednesday meeting. ' .H. T. Hubbard, secretary of the club, was appointed a delegate to represent the; club at a meeting to be held in Cor-i vallls this coming week. .' . ; ,0 , 1 - Q I - I I 1 I Ml A'urvivcjrs of Tans-Pacifi? Aerial 71ig'&f to Efonoiulu The Screen By Te Press Agent. -iTcn'Cnnimalidhentft'Bi Success, ) "The Ten .Commandments,' t.ovy riinnitjg at Hunt's, Craterlan, continues ti draff crowds.- . - - j The picture opens with the ItibUeal story of the exodus frnni yypt. unrt there"are;mahy sequeifces ihtull coror Irt ft his part of1 the pi-ur'?. Special sets were, built- on a massive scole, and some of the lartf3-. construction Jobs ''ever undertaken f.ir ! V in-tt.m picture were carried Mi ' miceestrful r.ients! , .' 7 . ' . : .The Biblical prologue Is followed hy a modern story which illuatrutes the principles involved in the com mandments. Mnny of th' scenes in the modern part were ta cen in an Francisco. Th (.cast includes -Kichard Ilx, Charles dc Roche, l.,ep trice Joy. NIta Naldl, Hod Ja Roqiie, KsteUfi Taylor,-. ami many bthr 1 favurl'.e players. ' - : : Paramount Drama Rlaltn, . ' "'"Rugged Water," a storv with plenty -of action. Interesting charnc-' lers, and opportunities for beautiful And novel settings In a lighthouse and on .sinking vessels, heads tho new bill at the Rialtd today. .Jrvin Wlllat, who made "North of 8" and "The Air Mail,' produced the Story for Paramount. Lois Wilson. Warner ;Baxter, Wallace Beerv rind' Phyllis Haver are featured in the cast. ;It is a --Tomantic drama of the storms and dangers. of the New Eng land coast. It's a story of the dire savlng service. 1 EAGLE POINT ITEMS Owing lo th6 rain, the Community dinner which was .o. have been- -held, in-the parktast Sunday was given up. The ladles of the Civic club were very disappointed as Mm. Will Brown had spent several -days cleaning the park last week. The ladles 'win probably meet at the home of Mrs. Will Brown with Mrs. John Smith aslsting, on Sept. 24. : . The Parent-Teachers association .will hold Its first meeting Friday.- Sept. 11, lit the schoolhouse, With Mrs, Harry Wo.J ns the ntw president. All members axe urged to attend and help start tho new year with a rush. Mr. and .Mrs. A. H. nryant of Med ford tooki dinner and spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Chil. dreth. 1 iSlr. ami Mrs. H. E. Campbell enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Hovey, Mr. and -kt ... I u A i .. r . i ..... .' Mr. and Mrs. Clem McDonald of Idaho arrived Monday to visit Mr. Mv Donald's parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. R. McDonald. Miss --.Yvonne Devaney Joined i them at Corvalls and .accom panied them on the rest of their Jour iey. "School commences Monday and s iioto' as possible are asked to be resent the first day. The staff of earners la as follows: ' Miss Ruby nick, first, second, third and fourth rades; Miss Gertrude Stanley, fifth. ixh, seventh and eighth grades; Ed- u. Aiien, nign scnooi, ana u. u. iiompson, principal and teacher In fcigti school. ' 1 Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Butler and fam ily spent the week-end and Labor day t Bandon. They report a surplus of nln thnt 'made It very dlsagreeablo sniping. ' - .:4 Mr. and Xfrs. A. MclVinnld took tinner 'and spent the. day with Mr. I iitf Mrs. W. c. Clements Sunday. ' I II. K. Campbell has leased his farm ' (djolnlbg Kagte Point and has 'borsd a well on It. He also intends to build house and barn on the premises. ) 11 9 a n O a a i o 1? a II i c aunt and uncle of Ciftfornla. Mr. and Mrs. Ciiff llargen of Car vallis t'ived WedniAy afternoon for a visit with Mrs. Harden' par ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. (leo. Lay, Miss Ituby Derrick, thc primary tnher,, arrived in Knfiie i'oi Thars-day. fook with K. tf Tills is tlw' iost ilM'to taken of tlio complete crpw; '.ljeft lo right: John JbMlgWM, . ClUot Petty OtfJonrJ,' It. .Pope, lli'-ff Petty orjUx-r P;' Bertland, Wer entertained with a din ner by Mis. M.'it.. Praltt Sunday. "While riding on the rear of George Holmes' coupe, -Ted Heamn was -accidentally shot in -the arm this morning. A pin'ty .of hunters, OeofKe Holmes,- MabinttH Mate W. If. Bowlln, Jdvxtt. O, St hi 1 17., radio oHratoi-. ,'i Charles Pettigre Whi.-.Huist ' and Ted Seaman, left Kagle Point last night so as to be at McAllister's springs early this morning. A gun leaning against the seat was accident ally discharged, the bullet piercing the upholstery and struck M. Sen-man In the' 'arm. lie" was inimcditttely rushed home and Dr. W. W. P. Holt called, who pronounced the injury not serious. Ted is resting .easily. Mi. Henry, the tencber at ItrwnN- ! 1 i B. J. Cnnneii, Ccanmaiulor boro. thas rented tlfe bouse at, the Oasis and will mve his, family at once. His children will attend Eagle Point schools. 1 , Mr. and Mrs Lcra Charley are en Charley's joying a visit frm Mr thai Inn.' Jn the County Court of State of Oregon for Jaekmin outy. j 1 the Matter flf the Kstate of Mary J B. Orr, Dt'icenswd. i Hitxie Pennington, Plaintiff, vs. Hugh " Wllilain Orr, Ira Vanlnb, Hugh i, Hunter, Henry R. Hunter, Henry Klinnre Hunter and ell persons un-. .known claiming any right, title s tte, lien or ittrBt Itt or to the estate of Mary H..Or, feceaei, Ifrs. fndats. ; To Hugh William Orr, Iva Vanloh, Hugh S. Hunter, Henry K. Hunter, Henry Klrnure Hunter and :. II jtersons unknown claiming any rkgbt title, es tate, Uejj or interest Jn or to the estate tit Mary H. Orr, deceased, ami to Abbi K. Thomas, executrix of the estate tf Mfiry ii. rr, deceased. in fhp naipe of the State of Oregon, by order of this court, you and each of you are hereby notified that on the 30th day of July, U25, Hazle Penning ton, one of the heirs at Jaw and a bwitee and devisee under the lat will ami tetftmnt of Mary R Orr, de tit. filed hir petition in this vyurt, praying thnt the rights of aii persons interested in the estate of Mary 1. Orr, deceased, he .ascertained and de clared by this court and that it be de termined lo whom dlslrJbuUon shouJd be made. You and each of you are hereby nj-' tifled and required to appear herein n the $th duy vf November, i2S. nt the hour of ten oViock In the forenoon of said day and date at the court room of the above entitled "ourt In Jack sonville, Jackson county Oregon, and file answers herein in the manner pro vided by law, setting forth your r epectlve claims of heirship, ownership or interest in said estate, and show muse why sU'h petition Hhould not be granted, 11 And you ore hereby further notified that If yon fnlj to npnenr and answer the petition of the saiiJ HszJe Pen nington, painUff herejnt am herein-ahovt- required. & decrc of this rsourt will he entered herein in accordance with the asattons and prayer of said petition This citation is published "byirder of the Honorable W. J. Harliell. Judge of the above entitled court made and entered on the 30ih day of July Ji26, DiH ot fJrat puJjJicatlon. pt. 11 ittS. DKltlliA WTKVKNS, C'ountv Cierivfwr Jackson ?onty, Oregon. . . in tho County l-ourt ot the Btate .of Oregon In and lor the upuntyot Jackson. - In the Matter of the Ratals ot Emma Kapp nex-eajM'd, 1 To Rbba It. liiP, and ali persons ktwwfl inttrestel in .h estate of i'wmm C. ftapp, neceaseu. tireetingi la tho name of the State of Oregon, by order of this court you are hereby required and cited to appear before the judi;e of this court at the court room of this emir on the 6th Any t octoiwr, at, ttie nour ol ten o'clock a. Ht. then nd there to shw ase why an ordr of this rouH. should not be made authorizing and directing tbe auminiHirator or tne above entitled estate to sell the real property owned in fee simple by the deceased jit the time of her death. -hhIU real estate hftltis -described is fJ!U'f!, tO-Wit The southeast unrtr of th outh. east quarter and the north hnif of the southeast qunrter of Section SeVin (7) : the southwest quarter and the west half of the southeast quarter-of Section Right 18); the west haJf of the northwest quarter and thenor4h west quarter of the southwest quarter of Kection Reventett Ktr the t half of the northeast quarter and tho northeast qunner of the southeast quarter of section Rlghteen US). 'all In Township 37 South of Range ll, Kaat of the W. M. in Jackson County, Oregon, , Witness the Honorable Y, J, 'llari aell. Judge of the :uty ?ourt of Jackson Coutity, Oregon, with the seal of tho County ?mm affiled this, the ith day of September, 1925. Date ot first publication, September 4th, 1H25. -(SIOALO DKLJLIA STRVRMfl ; County cje-k. . ; WATCH : .for the opening of our i f ! ! new Bargain Base ment. Reliable Merchandise Since J.894 lEPARTMENTW M timing Wear for Women McCaWs Printed Patterns Corner Sixth and Central RECORD CROWDS ARE FLOCKING TO MEDFORD'S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE, MAKING REAL SAVINGS DURING OUR Big - 'IS!1 - September S e Fal Merc landi Attractive Neiv FalllCoats r . Received this week, many of them on display ' for the first time tomorrow. ' ; . " Materials of the liest' qualities and colors beaii tiful and rich, of pansy, brown, burgundy, navy, reindeer and black. , Flare and wrap-around models; wonderful fur collars and cuffs; some with planal fur. 18-50 to 95 00 PAt! V New satin frocks in black, blonde and brown, for immediate weaK ;They are dresses of the better kind and theyre just the fiw:ks j ou'll need for wear right no'w ideal for street, bushiess, travel ing, informal occasions.' Fashioned of crepe-back satin, rich and lustrous, featuring wrist-length sleeves, creamy lace yokes, tucks, Kicii-pleats, color embroidery . f ..$ir.95 to $57.50 Balbriggan is ever-popular." For. it ,is youthful,' slender, and then, too, these models are as simply styled as they;nan; be with full measure of smartness for going away to school, traveling, or business wear. Special..:............ .: .........;...,lj6.95 Also large assortment of Satins and Brocade Silks Beliing..Jj?6.95 ractive New Frocks New Bordered Silks $2.50 , Rayon novelty borderdd Silks in green, tan and pansy combination borders. Special, ya!'.:..:;;.;:::::..;.....::;:....::...::,.:..:...... e . . " Boys' Shoes for Less Boys' Dress Shoes..,..--.... ...$3,00 to 3.75 - All solid leatliejs New stj-les. vt Children's Shoes : Great values in Children's Shoes, always popular' prices, $2.00, $2.50, 2.75 to .$3.75. : VERY IMPORTANT! WOMEN'S FASHIONED HOSIERY irfn hig volume sale at a big value price r $1.00 1 v . a pair ' 9 Colors That You Want NoW ; ' . . ; v )- . i '- Champagne,! Nude, Blush, French Nude, Black,! ' Suilan .sand,, Qun Metal Men's Oxfords , $5 Fine quality -.wolt sole tan or black Oxfords; wonderful val ues. Special ........$5.00 Selz Bress Shoes for men arc the last word Jn quality and style, and so much less $5.00 to $8.00 . .Men's English Broadcloth Shirts $1.95 These arc made up in grey, tan, white jind blue; all sizes 34'. to 17. Percale and MadraB Dress. Shirts.; ....$1.25 to $1.95 NEW FALL SHOES 5 This week , has .brought many, : new styles .in women's and misses' low Shoes. Such low prices forrossy shoes, $3.50, $4.50, 5.85 to $6.75. Patents, kid, satins, also brown and blond kid novelty tie and strap styles; widths A' ' to E. !. : -'. " ' r. a.ul rs, itojr Blarney ana son n
