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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1925)
o O O MEWftim MATL TnTTiTrNTB. WDFmtT). OT?EflO. SATTf?DAY. SF.PTnMr.Eft W. er VOTERS GEr FACTS ABOUT In the , coming city election, nt which time the voter are naked to au thorite $876,000 bonds fur a nw pipe lino from city reservoirs to 131k liutto Springs, also $100,000 for a new din trlbutlng rnnin from the rem-i'volm to the west part of the city. It Is Import ant that every citizen should know the facts with regards to the present wood pipeline from the intake on Little liutte creek to the city reservoirs. The present pipe line Is 21.K miles In length and 10 Inches In diameter. It Is made of fir timber placed tu Kether like barrel staves and held by close wire wrapping and then cover wr with tur or asphalt on the outside only. This pipe wus mude in Jenkins of from six to twenty feet each and when laid they were fastened together by wooden collurs placed over the onds of the pipe and tightened. HI nee a very small part of these collars come In contact with the water In the pipo they naturally rot out guile rap Idly, hence the need of replacing niuny of theae collars each year. This replacement has been carried on for the punt eight or ten years In smaller numhero but now that the pipeline has bee nin use since 1110, or nearly sixteen years. It means that thousands of these collurs are becom ing useless and heavy replacements must bo made every years. Neatly $39,000 was the total cost of mainten ance on this pipeline during the pnst eighteen months, mostly for placing new collars, and If all wero renewed It would require at least $78,000 more. Hlnce the pipe Itself has been In use about sixteen years. It naturally fol lows that heavy replacements of pipe will be necessury very soon, making an additional ouptlny each year of ap proximately $25,000. which must con tinue until tho entire line Is replaced with new pipe.. In other words, the time has come when wo must com mence to rebuild our present wood pipeline, or else replace It with an en tirely new and larger nyjtal pipe line that will ont only provide a safe water supply but almost three times as much water Is we now receive. The soil proofed metal pipe It ts proposed to Install for liig IJutte Springs water supply will Inst twice as lyong as this wooden pipe and the up keep will be much less each year, so that the saving from this source will be large during that period of time, making the metal pipe by far the cheapor. A vote for the water bonds means an endorsement for an abundant sup ply of pure mountain spring wuter which will be brought to your home direct from the springs through an all metal gravity line that will be as durable, as It is possible to build for the money. It also means that Mod ford will havo a safer, more satisfactory water supply, one that will be unsurpassed by any city on this continent. . With -this accomplished, Med ford our offer far greater Inducements to the homeseeker, Investor or manufac turer who are now turning their eyes to. tho west In ever increasing num bers. Ijot us all pull together and obtain the one big thing Med ford needs to assure her development. E HEADED THIS WAY A young mini, Allnln flllhert by name, ( feet, 3 Inchon In hclfrht and 100 poundn In weight, formerly of Helena, Mont., In, according to the dlntrlct attorney'H office, In Modford or aouthern Oregon Hollcltlng maga zine auhacrlptlona for n fake circulat ing company, which he gives tho name of tho Union Circulation com. puny, Sinner building. New York City. . The Above lnfurmntlon wan re ceived by District Attorney Newton Chancy from Attorney General I, II. Van Winkle of Salem, who had re ceived the information from Itoy Tol ling of Ilelenn, Mont., county attor ney of Lewis and Clark county. , Gilbert is Bald to be a xtiident working hla way through tho Mount Ht. Chat-lea collego at Helena. He haH been Helling aubsorlptlona to obtain money, preHUinably, to continue bia college career. Local cltlzenn are warned to watch for tho appearance of (lllliert. Tho members of the Copco Forum wero delightfully eiuertnined nt the home of Mr. and Mi. W, M. Hhepord on Hisklyou Heights last evening. The regular business session of tho Copco Korum was held, followed by a fine talk by Porter Neff on the subject of "The American Constitution," which was greatly appreciated. The festivities wero conducted in the haymow of the Hhepard barn, which was tastefully decorated with cornstalks, pumpkins, and other re minders of autumn. A short enter tainment was put on by members of the forum and the balance of the evening was devoted to a real old fashioned bam dance, music being furnished by Alford's orchestra. A watermelon fesst continued through out the entire evening. A capacity crowd was present and the Jolly group continued Us merry making until mldnhfht. Many mem bers of the organisation rrum other points were present. , Cuuk with km, SHEPARD HAYMOW TUNNEY IS VICTOR ,, . mi iniAAitni it liRUJVK STANDINGS. I i American .Washington 86 61 ' Philadelphia S7 til . .68S Hi. Louis lift .641 Detroit 77 70 .624 Chicago - 74 76 .4!7 t.'levelund 88 HI .4CC New York tlti - 82 ,446 Huston 44 103 Nniloiwl W. L. PlttHburg U3 G6 Nw York 83 63 (.'Inrllinuti 79 70 i Ht. Luula 73 7-1 HoBlon .'. 08 81 Hrgoklyn OB 80 Chlcngo HH 83 Philadelphia. 02 84 I'ct. Ai .COD .610 .4117 .4 00 AM .443 Aili YeMenlny'H HcsilltH At Vernon 2; I'ui-lland 0. At Hncramenlo 4; I.oh AngeloH 3. At Oukland 10; Hi-iittle 8. At Halt Lake 4; Han Francisco 0. THIRD PLACE IN AMERICAN LEAGUE E MOW YORK, Sept. 2C.(A. V.) The possibility of Detroit and Ht. houl settling their long and bitterly contested American league struggle for third place In the closing series of the schedule between the two teams loomed sroimly today. Th-a margin of two and one-half games which separated the third place Browns from the Tigers at the close of play lata week remained un changed today as each club yesterday recorded Its fourth victory In six star's this week. With both teams hitting hard and getting fair pitching. Interest of fans In the two cities has begun to center on the battle ground next week In Ht. Louis, where Ty Cobb will lad his cohorts against the men of HIsler. October 1, 2 and 3. In a flnul drive todislodge the lirowns, Itnllylng in tho eighth to tie the scoro and In the ninth to win by a single, run, 4 to 3, the Browns yester day profited by the good pitching of Dixit Davis to defeat the champion Henntora. Detroit's easy victory over the Boston Red Hox was a triumph of heavy hitting, ten to five Munusch and llellmann leading the assault with three bits each. A six run spurt in the eighth frame gave the Cleveland Indians a I to 5 verdict aver the Athletics, while In the only National league game the re treating Brooklyn uoiiins uroppeu J their twelfth straight to Cincinnati as the Beds touched off a withering salvo of nineteen safo blows for an 18-? triumph. T I T 8KATTLK. Sept. 20. Tho North west conference football season opened today when the University of Washington eleven was matched with Willamette university nt the Univer sity stadium here and Oonzaga uni versity was to play Cheney Normal school In a non-conference gamo ut Spokuno. Although veterans of last year's squads wero In Washington's tenta tive lineup, Coach Knoch Bagshaw planned to use twenty-five men dur ing the contest. v KTANKOBD UNIVBH8ITY. Cttl.. Sept. 2fi. Kaclng Its first gridiron test of tho season, Stanford's 'varsity cloven was ready for an attempt to hurdle tho first obstacle today as pre sented In the shape of the Han Fran cisco Olympic club team, a tenm Com posed of many former Cardinal stars. Despite the Imposing front presented by the Olympic aggregation the Cards were believed to stand a good chance to come out on top in tho struggle. niOUKKMOY, Cal., Hept. 2ti . (A. P.) Knteiiug Into Its sixth undefeat ed season of football the University of California was ready to tako to the field today in defense of Its record against the University of Santa Clara. Keen Interest was manifest In the game ns Santa (Mara, always a thorn In California's Hide provided the sen sation last night when It held the Bears to thirteen points, meanwhile scoring seven. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Sept. 26. Oene Tunney, New York heavywelnht knocked out Hartley Mndden, heavy weight trial horse. In tho third round of a scheduled ten round bout here last night. Tunney weighed 18G pounds nnd Madden I Sit. KUOKNK. Ore., Sint. 80 While ninny olhir count conferc-nr-p t'nnm re trying their wnrva In Ihe flrnt real action of the yenr on tho grid Iron today, the I'nlveinlty of Oregon fnothnll vnrslty In rr-iuly for a hard erlea of vrlnnnniiMi to determlno Iho lineup to fnce Hie Mlillnnninh Ath-i leilo rluh of Portlnnd on tho local fluid next SuturUuj', bY IHUUII j SPORT BRIEFS ANNUAL REM SO. ORE PIONEERS0 HELD AT ASHLAND AKHF.AND, finpt. 25. Moro tlinn j twenty niemhpre of the Pioneer Ah- Nuciuiion or nouinern ureicon met 10 duy In unnual reunlou at the Pioneer Ciibln club ltuiiHe on Wlnburn Wuy. The recorilH allow thitt many of the number who were preHent nt other meetinga have puiwed on Hlnce the waa the apeaker and In the eloquent address gave praise and honor to those who 1... Ihiiln uair.urif.rlfloln tr lives, bullded the Dinner was served In the Civic Club house, and at this feast the happy reminiscence nnd old time visit was begun and extended well into thej afternoon. The program was given' in the morning, with the address of Prof. Vlnlng, the principal fenturfl.t Th mim.t.. wr- nnri h.,.. were a number of niUHiciil numbera. Mra. Kred Nell anng. an did the I'hoenlx iiuartette, "Old Time Melo dies," a piano aolo by Mra. Van Foa acn, preceded tbc alnKlni: of Mra. McCully'8 pioneer aonga by the aa- aoilatlon. Hpeclal lodge work mnrlia the i.itlieilno- nf iho l!f,.l An.k Mm. aona who come from aliuoat every city in .Southern Oregon and North ern California. InvitatlonN were ex tended to Ihe lodges In thla terri tory and moat have signified their Intention of having representatives preacnt tonight. Men high in the atate nnil on the I'nclflc const will he here, among them, John II. Kol- lock. rn,l i,i,.h ...li r-... r,...,.. and Charles King, grand high priest for California; Ornnd Master Kelly, of Albany; I'ast Orand Master Dullie, grand aocretary Chaney of l'ortland and Orand Commander Mages of Klamath Kails. C. A. Malone, K. I). Wagner and A. J. McCnllen are the members of Ihe local committee who have charge of arrangements. BY G. M. CLUB The executive hoard of the (Ireat er Med ford Huh met at luncheon Monday, September 21 at the Hol land Hotel. Huslness was discussed and plans made for tho ensuing year, with the great ohjeci of a club house to work for. It was decided to open the club year with a luncheon at the Med ford Hotel, and to invite and urge all the women In Medford to attend. An Interesting progrnm is arranged nnd tho meeting promises to he lively. Hpecial Invitations are helng sent to the mayor nnd presideht of U 11 service clubs. The past presidents nnd nil past officers of the Greater Medford club are also Invited, lieservations may be made through Mrs. H, C. Kmith. Phone 1125 on Saturday afternoon. AT CENTRAL POINT Central Point may have a union high school, according to present plans, which will be more thoroly discussed next' Friday night by mem bers of the Central Point school dis trict. Several nearby school districts, It Is understood, will he invited to join the union, according to un an nouncement made lust evening at the reception given the teachers of the city schools by the Parent-Teachers Association nnd Civic club of that city. Several hundred wero In atten dance to listen to tho addresses of welcome given by Central Point citi zens and the entertaining program which had been prepared for the oc casion. Superintendent of Schools 11. P. Jewett gave a short and well dulivored address In response. Cook with gas. WMMam MffliMiimw BANQUET Safety Availability High Earnings The safety of the Building and Loan is unquestioned. All money is loaned on improved real estate with first mortgage se curity. Withdrawal privileges are liberal invested funds have al ways been available at any ti me. We pay highest dividends because we operate on the mutual plan, profits are equally divided. We charge no membership fees or commission on loans. Jackson County Building & Loan Ass'n 30 North Central Avenue Medford, Oregon C. M. KIDD, The Markets P - '1 Livestock. PORTLAND. Ore.. Sent. 26. Re celpts today: Sheep 335; two car loads (mostly contract). Receipts for week: Cattle 3&C5; calves, 445; hogs, 3960; sheep, 2405; total 160 carloads. Cattle Compared with week ago: Steady. Week's bulk prices: Beef steers, 7 to .2&; top, $8:40; cows and heifers, $3-50 to I&.25; top heifers, SO. GO; canners and cutters, $2 to $3 25; best rnllk veal claves. til to $12: heavy calves and thin venlers, $5. GO to $10; bologna bulls, 13 to $4; a few feeder steers at $6 I , HoKa-Compared with week ago; 1 aiVttKy Ul n: ihbht; "u.- ! commonwealth'1 v' T1 V . A ' -V ami unnvrwviKiiis, tli.io uow n, II a b I n 1? osM.x. n r.ft tin Re . .. . ?', , '. .,' , ' '7KhtPr uKR' ll C0 to lm- reele,fi' 2L $l-.u0. Sheep-Compared with week ago: " Masses steady; bulk desirable, lonely weight lambs $12 to M. l'"avles and thins, $11.50 down; aged ,() practically absent; yearlings luotable up to $10. GO; cwoh up to 47. Wheat rOHTl.AND, Ore.. Kept. 26. Whent: HHH hard white 1.3C; hard white, blueatem, baart, aoft while Ji.ao; weatern wnite (1.34: hard wln- tl.HH: northern spring 11.211; weatern red J1.28. Today's car receipts Wheat barley 4; flour 0; oata 3: hay 9. 07; Dairy. PORTLAND, Ore Sept. 28. Eggs Btendy; current receipts, H!tc; pullets, SIVjiaiSOe; extrna 38K98c. Hutter steady; cubes half to one cent lower. Extra cubes, city, 52c; ": inline iiimn. in.-. 47c; undergradea, nominal; prints 53c: cartons. G4r. Milk steady. Beat churning cream 52c net shipper's track In zone one. Haw milk (4 per cent) $2.05 cwt., f. o. b., Portland. Poultry steady. Henvy hpns. 24 W 25c; light., 15c; springs. 2(i28c: young white ducks. 25c. .Onions weak, Jl.2Gffil.3r,. Potatoes steady, new, $l.75?2. Knit Francisco Markets HAS KltANCISf'O. Sept. Hut terfat f.o.b. San Francisco 5910. scnMAiuxn cttF.w imimusonfd (Continued from rage one.) somewhere at sea. No ships were be ing sent from lloston navy yard, al though a rescue vessel stood by thru out the night waiting for orders to proceed. Tt was not believed .that the City of Rome, sustained any damage from the crash with the submarine. ..Her enp tain'.i message indicated that she was In good condition and proceeding to Boston. 10 f forts to le.arn. details from him by wireless were futile nnd It was not expected he, would, tell his story until the ship reaches port. The City of Rome plies regulnrly between lloston andc Savannah with freight and passengers and follows the outside course around Cape Cod. it was reported that she might come through the channel today, however, but officers of the line were without advices on this score. - Kndlo messages received from New lxmdon stated that the Chewink and the submarines S-l. S-49 and S-10 were being sent to the scene of the collision. They will endeavor to lo cate the sunken vessel with listening gear. Tho commander of the con trol force, It was reported, was pro ceedings to the scene on the Camden. The Camden Is a 9000 ton auxiliary cruiser. Tho S-Gl was rammed "about half way from the stern to the conning tower on the port side,' according to a brief message received by the navy yard here from Captain Illehl, of the City of Home, The steumer will doi k at Charlestown nt about 2 p. m., the message said. Tho destroyer Putnam which went out fiom Newport this morning was returi-lng to this port while a wreck ing company's barge was setting out for the pcene of the disaster with full equipment on board to bring the craft to the surface. Commander O. IT. Shaw, command ing officer of the Putnam, said when that rhip returned to port, that In his opinion the men in the submerged submarine had enough nlr to last them 72 hours. Commander Shaw said in addition to tho nlr In the compartments of the vessel, n considerable supply was car ried ir. tanks and If the H-M had not 'Willie nwmw, iHiiiiiiTri.uinii'iiiniiirMi'i'tiiHMHiuiiiTMiM;:,!!; ti!j;;:::iiii mm;, mm, iim m Prei. O. C. BOGGS, Sec. Atty. been smashed to ftero it was prob able that ut least u part of her cryw might bealive. The Ptft nam after touching New port, proceeded to ew j,iiuu, j where the rescue base located. In addition to the submarines. 9h 1 marine salva ships, mine sweepers and wrecking craft sent to the scene, four airplanes front the Chathan na val base were flying over the area. Another airplane from Vincent Astor's yacht was being pressed into ser I vice. i The Dosition of the S Fil was given , ns about a mile and a half S. H. K. off that first given by the City of , Rome. Four submarines were stand ing by, ns was Vlnveut Astor's yacht, the Nourmatuu, PORTSMOUTH, N. II.. Sept. 26. (A. P.) A wireless message from the Camden picked up here this after noon said: "Diver reports 8-51 resting on keel, Inclined to port. Attempt to com municate with crew unsuccessful. Large hole In port side abaft connect ing lower." L AT The Presbyterian people have a treat In store for them on Sabbath evening in the presence and message of a missionary Just returned from China on her furlough. Mrs. A. T. Polhill. an English lady, sister of Itev. K. Gordon Hart of Grants Pass who has been serving aa a missionary of the China Inland Mlasion ut h'hu llng. West China, will speak at the evening service Sunday evening In place of the message as announced by the pastor. Mr. Hart drove to Van couver the first of the week to meet his sister anil her husband and two children and arrived in Grants Pnss last night. They have been in China for a number of years and she will have a most Interesting message from that great developing country. The public In general Is Invited to hear Mrs. Polhill. SHOWERY AND FAIR SAX FRANCISCO, Sept. 26. The weather outlook for the week begin ning September 27 was announced here today by the United States weather bureau as follows: ' Pacific states Kxccpt for unset tled and probably showery weather at the beginning of the week in Wash ington nnd Oregon, fair weather and moderate temperature will be the rule. i The fire hazard In the forested areas will be generally below normal. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept.: 26, Fred Hood, Bessie Hood, Thurman Jack son and Dorothy Jackson were Jointly Indicted today by a federul grand Jury charged with theft of United Sta tea goods on the Kla math reser vation. rook with es. ROI-TAN cl cigar you'll like "What luck?-Bag full o'blrdV and enough ROLTANS to lot mehome Why hunt further!" PANETELAS (10c per) CJlan to -TV Oft i is WASHINGTON'. Sept. 2(1. (A. P.) Numbering of I bo highways of the Inited Slates was conip'oieu w HUb-commltio of the Joint board of '.i... a ...u..t.,,n Association of State . .f lu nnil United States offices of the public roada here late yesterday. The joint ooaiu nun "r ..ii.i i.v Secretary of Agriculture Jardlne. The numbers include: 10 Chlcugo-Seatlle. 20 Husion-Chleugo . Yellowstone -Portland. US lilalne. Wash.-Senttle-Olympla-Portland-Sulein - Ashland - Ileddlng u k'n..nii - llakerafteld-Lus Angelea-El Central to Mexican bor der. tni rn..l A ntrnlns. Astoria. etc.. along Pacific coast to Sun Francisco, Santa Marbara-l.os Angeles-sun tJicgo to Mexican line nt Tiajuana. EUGENE, Sept. 26. I'rize field doss of the Pacific coast were entered today in the ullage slake, annual event of the Oregon Kleld Trials asso ciation, nt the rields west of Eugene. A setter bitch, Haillum Lou, owned by Karl C. Paulson of Spokane, Wash., won the annual derby event yester day. Dan .McOrew, pointer dog, fin ished second and Indian Pinto, pointer bitch, third. Doth are owned by Charles McCleary of Olympic, Wash., and were handled by Harry K. Heed, also of Olympla. Cook with gaa. tf $1 Sunday Dinner $1 MENU COCICTAir, Shrimp SOUP Chicken Gumbo Peef riollilloll RELISHES Cucumbers Radishes Queen Olives ENTREES Fried Young Chicken, Southern Style Veal T-Rone with Fried Tomatoes Fricasee of Chicken with Dumplings Orange Sherbet Choice of Roast Prime Ribs of Beef nu jus Chicken with green pepper dressing Leg of Lamb with Jelly SALAD Cottage Cheese with Pineapple VEGETABLES Mashed Potatoes Succotash DESSERTS ' Toe f'rpiim nnil Cuke Fruit Jpllo Strawberry Short Cnke with Whipped Creitm Apple Pie Hot MInco. Plo Coffee, Tea Milk The SHASTA SOTEC nnhWAV AT crVFNTS mm mm Healthful I Tcp cream is always a treat to children. And there is nothing 'more beneficial than cream pure and rich in health-giving qualities. Do yon want to please tho little tots, and yet give them what is good for them? Slake them happy and robust with Snid er 's one hundred per cent pure creams. Snider Dairy & Produce Co. BUICK 6 TOURING .5590 00 1922 Model, in Excellent Shape The Busy Cornet Motet Co. 3) MTNF.VE BROBST ofc I Angelas, who has ha years of experience in the whole sale hoiftes and large shops of that city, is in charge of the dress making at the Stylecraft She guarantees satisfaction in cutting, fitting, designing and ladies' tailoring. The UNIVERSITY of OREGON contains: The College of Literature, Science and the Arts with 22 departments. The professional schools of Archi tecture and Allied Arts Business Administration Education Grad uate Study Journalism Law Medicine Music Physical Edu cation Sociology Extension. For a cataloiuf or anjj information write The Retfitrar, University of Orejon. Eujene. Orejon The 50th Year Opens September 24. 1925 Hleheat Quality Jewelry Repairing UUiuond Kecilnc Watcn Keuttlrlug BattHfactlon Assured in miiLllrv .nil nrlce. Mnil uh your want. KfcJJIJY S UU vxxxxxsouocooaoocxxjooooooo Insurance First Insurance Agency A. L. HILL, Manager Phone 105 30 North Central Medford, Ore. ic o o o - o " li i
