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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1925)
0 o o' mt nam mmonT) maw; trtbukk, rEnrorm,' otceconv Tuesday, RTTTBMTmn 20, io2. URGES VOTING OF Two Congressmen Air0Quiz Members Tho Kiwnnla club at Its mnellni? Monday was aililroaiwd by llort Amlor sun on the necessity of voting the bonds for tho now city building, thereby providing temporary quarters for the county officers beginning next fall, should tho people vole to move the county scat to Medfoid. lie dwelt upon the necessity of Mcdford people doing their part In securing tho county seat and said lie had no hesi tancy In believing the pooplo would vote to remove the same if we do our part. Ho called attention to the fact If tho bonds are defeated It means the county court will proceed to remodel the present courthouse, which means tho settlement of the county seat for years to como. lio ulso said n large majority of I lie people are required to spend their time and money going five miles extra to tho present courthouse to transact business and that tliiB also costs the county thousands of dollars extra In fees. He closed by saying It's Modford's move now if they desire to securo tho county seat and urged all to work nnd vote for the bonds. Harry Walthor said tho measures to be submitted to tho people October 8 are vital to the welfare of the people and Bhould he carried. Ho urged tite necosslty of the. city hall proposition nnd dwelt upon tho necessity of more and better water, answering some of the criticisms and questions regarding the proposition. Ho said: "There Is plenty of pure mountain water In iliitto crceic to not only supply Medford, but all the towns III this valley If properly used: there Is no other supply of pure, wholesome water in southern Oregon that can lie supplied by nn economical gravity system; that tho only other nvnllahle supply Is from Rogue river, which would havo to be pumped and treated in an attempt to make It pure at a greater cost than tho presont proposed system; that llig Unite water lias beon pronounced A-l by several analy ses while tile present water Is rated third class; the present water supply nnd system will be retained to do as the pooplo of the city desire; the council four years ago decided that Hutte croek water wns the coming available supply nnd thorefore made filings on the same; engineers, state board of health. City H-alth Officer l'ickol, county health officers, geolo gits( the different clubs and many others recommend the new system; that every stop In the proposed propo sition Is legal, having been passed upon by Attorney A. K. Kennies. Kx Judge CalkliiB, City Attornoy Cnrkin nnd others, bb well as representatives of leading bond companies, who have , signified a willingness to buy tho bonds; that the bonds cannot draw over 6 per cent and will probably Bell ( at 4 per cent nnd at par or a nrem-, lum; by Increasing water rales BO per cent the bonds now outstanding, the proposoil Issue nnd the Interest will bo paid In 30 years and leave a lial anco for betterments at that time; if water rates nre ralaod they will still be lower than most all othor Oregon towiiB for tho amount of water used." The speaker called attention to the fact that before tho mnnager of the Owen-Oregon l.miilior company went east he was promised by a citizens' committee that they would lie guar anteed nn Increased supply of water should thoy decide to Increase the capacity of the mill. It was decided to apend $r(in,0(in morn on the mill hero and It's up lo the people to supply tho water, lie closed by urg ing evoryhody to consider nil phases of tho proposition and ho believed they would then voto and work Tor the bonds. C. C. I.ominon wns awarded the Klwnnls nttendanco prl.e furnished by C. M. Kldd. Tho work of the past year was re viewed by President Falirlck. showing a largo amount of under-privileged child work having been carried out. w f $J K I mux ! 'J Two representatives and ond senator are members of presi dent's board of inquiry, but con gress is expected to conduct a probe of its own into aircraft situation. The house members of Coolidgc committee arc (top) Rep. James Parker, New Vork; fhclow Carl Vinson, Georgia. FINED IN COURT Six more truffle; vlnlutm'H, n routed hy Htnto Vraffh: OffUtMH J. J. McM il ium untl C. I Talent yoHlcrduy, ap peared before .Itulc Glenn O. Taylor today to pleud guilty to the various chai'KUH preferred aKalnat them. t! m il on Voorhlt'H, well Jinown local rancher, wuh fined $15 for HpoedltiK. Otto HoyKuard of Klamath Falte wan fined $15 on a Klmllar charge; Carl Hammer of fluid 11111. fined $10 for. Improper 1 iron ml- plates; H. A. Dana, I of Portfand. fined $L' for tjpeeilhiK r0 mlloH an hour on the Jacksonville) highway; IJ. K. Olhus of Portland, fined $l.r for speeding. ""'I J Jennings, an Ashland youth, drew a $10 fine for driving at night without a rear light. The first two arrests wero made by McMuhon and the olhern hy Talent. TO BE ERECTED Four additional building permits, totaling JG300, wero granted by tho city building department to local citizens yesterday. All permits lire for residences. The total for tho entire month of September will ex ceed 230.00(l. Yostcrduy's permits are ob follows: Mrs. C. L. Ituutz. 11000, 3-room dwelling on Apple street; U. J. Bcha kel, 4-rooin house on Kdwards street neur 4th, $1800; Ernest Klingle, S1GO0. 4-lonii bouse, Vancouver ave., near Uth, and Martin 1'tiulHon, $1900, 4-rooni leHldellco, Ucatty street neur Central avenue. Judge Lambasts Prohibition Agents I Report Oeclared False. V. S. 8. Sl'I'.M AltINK I1ASE. NEW LONDON. Sept. 29 I A. P.l Lieuten ant Commander A Flanagan, execu- tivers were below taking out a man s uody U takes ," ZrZy a half to come to the sur ace und they nr iim subniurlne while tho i-uuiu uu ,,l,l iiavoJ livers were ueiow. i -"...U J way to bring about the repeal r a bad law than tu cnfoieo it. As county assessor you have no alternative except to enforce the law as you find It." Local Pears Seen in London By Ex-Grower A very interesting card was received recently by H. Van Hovenburg of Sama Valley from E. F. Guthrie, for mer well-known local orehnrdiat. now of Marcalls' Pound, Paddock Wood, Kent, England. Mr. Guthrie wrote that he had seen some of tho hitter's Martlett pears on sale at Convent Garden at 311 shillings a box. They presented a beautiful appearance and were bard green. The card went on to sny that the pear market should he very good in London this year, ns tliero are practically no pear crops in hurnpe. 'hut your own apples, we don t want them," he wrotn in regard to that fruit, of which, it seems, tliero is a plentitudu In tliut country. 1 1 t 1 n!.f 3 A.sKt:ssoits to m: y vkhikw. (Continued From Page One) ntt..ar ni iha mi miar ne ease, i tiium ouiy na" " .. Bald today he did not believe It pos-' Bhip; it couldn't be dune. Bible thut tho 8-51 had boen raised and all on board were dead, as re potted In a dispatch .quoting a Ixing Island radio station ob having thut in formation. "In the first place we'd havo n message." ho said, "and we have not any. In the second place It's virtually a physical Impossibility. The two wrecking ships have gone back to Newport and they would not have bad lime to return to the scene. In the third idnce, about two hours ago did not continue In every hunoi al.le way to bring about .1 more equitable distribution of the bui den of taxation. 1 know full well that tho present assessment laws ro not equitable, nnd that he tax buruen is noi uuhh tilliuied. I know or better FLAYS V. S. AItt HEADS. (Continued from page one.) and two aides carried Voluinli,,.u, documentary exhibits. The board declined to p1100 ,,m under oath and assured him his les, niony would be given credence. Colonel Mitchell hnd nine papP,, he desired to read, nil "Instructive except one which was "destructive ' and which he said he would not reaj If the board objected. Wall Street Report Peoria, 111., i echoing with the aensation sprung by Circuit Judge T. N. Green (above) in charging a grand jury, when he demanded a probe of the recent operations in Peoria of "Lone Wolf" Asher, federal dry agent. The judge is quoted as calling Asher and his aides "hungry dogs" sent to I'enria from "that cesspool of iniquity, Washington, with shotgun and revolver, trampling the liberties and violating the rights of Amer ican citizens like nn invading army." Asher welcomes the protic. NKW YOltK. Sept. 29. Pneculn lira AX......I..U l tti tit,,, -I. inlirupl tn. day were . directed toward higher believed levels, regardless of another advanco In tho call money ralo to G U ler cent. HulliHh operations were con ducted with considerable success in most of the popular Industrials. The losing was strong. "Illg Four bounded up ten points and Atlantic coast linn was lifted four. Nash jumped Into prominence In the mo tor group with n ten point gain. Detroit Edison fell back on prom taking and S. S. Kresgo broke 17 points. Sales approximated 1,950,000 shares. crew could be alive was held nut by officers ut tho naval station, although none would publicly admit that they ' all their shipmates wero dead. Even when word was received that 2fl enffhiR lnwl been ordered from the Chelsea naval hospital to tl:e : Newport station. Lieutenant Comman- s der H. A. Flanagan, executive officer of the base, stressed the point that a part of the work of the divers was to make sure that all possible air was being pumiied into any compartments that might hold survivors. ! The divers, said a message received s ot tho base, were working separately. One of them was inside the S-fil S working forwar4. the other was on the outside of the same part ot the ship. THO HOMES HIX-OVEUED. (Continued from Dage one.) operations thin morning lifter Inliv: forced hy strong tides last night to stop their work. While those men prowled through tho submarine, tho hum of seaplane motors could bo heard overhead as naval aviators flow low over the sur rounding waters in an effort to find the bodies of three men believed to havo been washed overboard with the Ithroo survivors who wero picked up by a City of Rome lifeboat. The body of William T. Tesche mncher. seaman first class, of Bangor, Pa., was the second to be found on the S-fil by divers today. Tcschemncher's twin brother, Fred erick, also was aboard and Is believed to have been lost. Frederick was thought to havo been at the helm when the submarine wns struck and 'waB one of those washed overboard. .The hoys woro 1!) years old. I William's body was taken aboard tho ('amdeii and It was reported In the mesKnge from Kear Admiral ' Christy that nil bodies would be taken I ON HOARD V. S. S. CAMDEN. OFF BLOCK ISLAND. Sept. 29. (By Wire- less to the Associated Press.) A bugler called attention ami blew taps todny as the blanket-wrapped bodies of two victims gf the S-51. which went down last week, were lifted tenderly E2 e'-er the aides of the I!. S. S. Camden, f flight shin of tho rescue fleet which is working to recover the 33 men who sank with their ship. ' Both bodies Were in good condition, ' i the lack of nlr In the sunken sub : marine and tho' Intense cold of depth ut 128 feet preventing decomposition. , MASS MEETING TO BE HELD FRIDAY A tuftMS meet I tiff will bo hi'M nn Friday nlnnl, Oitot.rr 2, to tliscusa tho (llfforont pi optiHltlonH to ho voted on nt tho mmlng city ptoctlnn (MobtT 8th, Thin lncctiiiK will ho for both men nnd women nnd all Interested In the welfare of the elty uro requested to nttemt. Tho tlmo nnrl place for holding tho lnectiiitf will he uniiotinrud tomorrow. TORTOISE FAVORED JEWELRY Tortoise is seemingly gaining favor for novelty Jewelry, accessories and hug trfiniiiiiiKH, uccordiiiR to tho Dry Clooda Kconomiut. An umiminl even ing vanity Keen at u leading KU'th avemin Htoro hnH a tortoise shell cigarette case from which hangs a long silk tassel in the fnvored blue penell .hlne. Itencalh tho tassel is concealed a pertume vial and a Hp Htiek. A ii.it It hi- cum rl cli.in Elinu-u ii Inf. loise shell choker with n matching tho naval hospitn at Newport in bracelet, which Is encrusted with gold, s'1' "f llrl"R l,r"",Kl,t '" fw f-0"'1""; Tho vogue for lorlolso Is also revealed The message did not slnt in what in a brown suede bag. the trimmings compartment tho youth s body was of which stress this tendency. ir""nl l,",t1 Hi'licalnd lhat the diver who I entered tho submarine may havo gone I i 'In through the conning tower hatch RiMo Thmmht jKrTvhll Instoad of tho battery room hatch, as yZ mrg llvUUI0f lUUJIJ tirHl ,up,tB,. The lattor messase Haj(l WHS wor(n). toward tho hat M'lIY WILL VK IIIKJ Cast liwny ,..v rnnm n,,cu lnm the Inrnoiln you nil your transgressions, room COLOR IT NEW WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Just Dip Each 15 -cent pack Ago contains . direc tions ao simple any woman can tint soft, delicate. shades or dyo rich, permanent colors in lingerie, silks, rib bons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stock ings, sweaters, drap eries, coverings, hang logs overvthimr! from you nil your tninnuresnlon8, rnnm i Buv Diamond Dvea whereby ye hnve tnmsgreHMed ; nnd Hope Is Abandoned. no other kind and tell your druggist 'sr nuiKe yrm n new Heart hiii! a new apir- 1 Today It wns a search for bodies, whether the material you wish to color It : for why will ye die, () hnuso of jaHt night It was a search for men. B wo1 or siIk. or whether it ii linen, I Israel for I Hhvp no pleasure in thn ,hi(tn hope that any of tho 33 In tho cotton or mixed goods. neimi nr nun mat mein, saiiu me Lord find: wherefore turn yourselves, mid Hvo ye. Kr.ek. 1S:M, J1-, TO CRATEREAN OCT. 8TH Southern Oregon peopl1 will bnve I nn opportunity to wit no "I-lnhtnln' ' ! tho famous comedy e lassie (hat what- I tered Uroudway's reeonl with Ms three ; yearn run, nt Hunt's t'rateiian Thurs- 1 day nlRbt, Oetoher 8th. J John Jefferson, whom lornl playftft era will see ns UKhlnfn' 1 till Junes. Is a son of the lulo JoHpph Jefferxon. He bearfl a ntrlkhiR rem-mlilnnee to hit father. Hesalo : Hitcon. dnimhter of Krank Macon, will he een In the role of the vaudeville ni'tri'nn. nnd Miles Alft?arthy will play ihe Ueno JudRC. Newapiiper reviewer have nureed , tbnt "LnlKhtnln'a" ainniKejit Interest Ilea In the nun hit orlRiiiiihty of Ha een ti'Hl chnruetrr. Hill Jiim-s lw it Kenlle natured old mountain tiunut. nil )ir varlrufor not uttllke Ulp Van Winkle, nnd it Is ft happy rolnclden.-e thui the character will lie Introduced here hy a eon of Hip's beloved creamr. Mall order for "l.lKbtnln" '' will he fjud.ut co In tho order received. AN OPERATION RECOMMENDED Avoided by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I.os An(teles, Cal. "I cannot (rive too iiich praise to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vcr- etabloUimjHHind tor whnt it has dono for me. My mother gnvo it to me when 1 was a cirl 14 years old, ana since then 1 havo taken it when I feci run down or tired, I took it for thrco months before my two babies wero born for I suffered with my back and had spells as if my heart was nllectcd, and it heled mo a lot. Thb doctors told me at one timo that I would bnve to have an operation. I I thought I would try Tinkham's,' as 1 call it, llrst. In two months 1 was all richt and had no operation. I firmly beliovo Tinkham's' cured me. Every one who saw mo after that remarked that I looked so well. 1 only hnvo to take medicine occasionally, not but 1 always keep a couple of bottles by mo. I recommend it to women who speak to me about their health. 1 hare also used your Sanntivo Wash nnd like it very much." Mrs. K. Gom.n, 4000 Kast Side lloulevnrd, Angeles, Cal. Mnny letters havo been received from vomori who hnvo boon rostercd to health by l.ydia K, I'inkham's V'cff-ta-lilo l'omsiind after oiTtion navo been advised. O 1 Fresh From the Bottle Sat isfyiiif; to t ho last (lfjjrcp to a nit'c taste and parrhed throat are SiiuUt's ottlc ' Drinks. Cool and frothinj; in their glasses, they arc indeed an anticinatory delight! And yon are never disappointed always tliey are "just right." Order a Case of Your Favorite Drink Snider Dairy & Produce Co. MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price-MANN'S 3 Wednesday Specials At Mann's Big Dept. Store SENSATIONAL BARGAINS IN COATS $25 Coats $18.95 I $20 Coats $12.50 Women's new Winter Coats; made of all wool materials; lined through out; all with big fur collars in sport and dressv stvles. lieal $'20.00 ral lies. This sale, $12.50 $35 Coats $25.00 I'eautiful new Winter Coats for women; all sizes and colors; nicely lined, bitr fur collars. Every one' worth $25.00: Wednesday, J,each $25.00 .51.19 Pillowslips 89c Stamped and hemstitched Pillow Cases with chart for embroidery and crochet; excellent .quality tubing. Kegular price $1.19. AVednesday special, each w v See Big Display in Window. S3.4 Bloomers 2.89 Kichelieu Olove Silk Bloomers in all the good shades; heavy quality. Reg ular price $:.48. Wed- flJO OQ nesday special, pair V.OU $3.95 Dress Goods $3.45 54-inch striped wool Flannel in brown, green and tan; suitable for the new dresses. Pegular price $13.95. Wednesday 0 AC special, yard M5.tiJ $3.45 Silks $3.19 Crepe Back Satins in black, brown, tan, bokhara, coffee, pencil, pitch pine, Copen and navy, 40 inches wide; heavy quality. .Regular price $5.4 '. . H ednesday special, yard , 29c Silkaline 25c 1 ease Hti-ineh best quality Silka line for Comforters; all itenutiful new patterns. It ocular price 29c. ednesday special, yard $2.25 Bedspreads $1.95 72x84 white Bed Spreads. Heavy quality in pretty patterns. A good $2.25 grade. Wednesday t QC special, each $1.19 Hose 98c Women's Fiber and Lisle popcorn stitch; all colors, price $1.19. Wednesday special, pair -. $2.29 Gloves $1.39 Kayser's Silk Gloves, fancy cuff; any shade or size; up to $2.29 val ues. Wednesday special, (t 1 OQ tPlJJ $3.19 25c Hose in Begular 98c pair 18c Crash 15c IB-inch half bleached Cotton Crash. Begular price 18c. Wed- 1 C nesday special, yard X OC 15th Birthday Saturday 50 new Bolivia Coats for women in j brown, grey, pansy, navy blue and S black; extra heavy quality, well S lined, excellent styles. Cheap at 5 $25.00. On sale " di O QC S AVednesday, each P 0,VO $40 Coats $29.95 I 25 wonderful new Coats for women, with good fur collars; lined with S good lining; made of the best mate- S rials; all sizes. Real $40.00 values. S On sale AVednesday, 1 OQ QE each ; $1.69 Bloomers 89c AVomen's Richelieu Cotton Knit Bloomers in pink and white. Reg- f ular jirice $1.(59. AVcdnes- CQp S day special, iair CJ7v $1.19 Union Suits 98c . AVomen's Colgate Cotton Knit. Union Suits, fall weight, fine - weave ' in sleeveless and knee length. Regu lar price $1.19. AVednes- QQr day special, suit Oi $2.25 Silk Vests $1.69 Richelieu (ilove Silk Arests in all colors; good quality. Regular, price $2.25. Wednesday ' 1 Q snccijil. encli ... P1.UJ 3 i 7 : $2.50 Dress Goods $2.29 54-inch wool Tweed in brown and blue plaids. Just the thing for sports wear. Regular price $2.50. ednesday special, yard .'. $2.29 $2.19 $2.59 Silks $2.19 40-inch all silk Flat Crepe in all the new autumn shades; beautiful qual- S ity. ' Regular price $2.59. AVednes- day special, yard 45c Curtain Net 35c :( and 40-inch Curtain nets in plain -S and figured stvles! Comes in' white, & cream and ecru; up to 45c values. 5 AVednesday special, 35 C $5.45 Handbags $4.95 AVomen's new style Hand Bags; all S leather, many styles to choose from, s $5.45 values; djf QEt s each v w S $1.50 Hose $1.35 Women's Hununing Bird Silk Hose g in all the latest shades for fall; the j best wearing Hose made. Regular , price $1.50. AVednesday 61 QIC S' only, pair I $1.25 Belts 45c I AVomen's Leather and Suede Belts g" in all colors and styles; up to $1.-9 values. Wednesday, each 45c I L " 73 r "THE PHONE-486-87 STORE FOR EVEPVBODV 15th Birthday Saturday MCOfORO.ORKON Mail Orders Promptly filled, postage prepaid Agents for Butterick Patterns nil o . o e