Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1925)
EUGENE SUSPECTS muffin matt; tt?tpttnt!, rmrmw, cmEfioy. TnriiSTuv. October 1, 102.". E BY SPEED COPS Local'Brtets Although thu ntutn law requires (ho huinlnjc of HtaHhliiKH durlnjr H'it"m foor It (loon not exempt timber owners from tho ncoCHKlty for obtaining per ittltH before burning, according to At torney Gencrul Vun Winkle. We pay for anhea and sell dirt cheap. Brown & White Agency, Inc. tf Mr. and Mia. S. W. Uutchlnnon have cloned their auto camp at Sun set on tho Itofiuo for tho hcuhoii. They report a very succesHfu! senson, und left Wednesday by auto for an extend ed trip In tho rant. They will drive to Kansas and after visiting there for a few wcekn will then ro to Brad ford, Pa., where they will vlnlt Mr. JIutehlnHon'H sisters who ho has not aeon for 37 yearn. They expect to be gone about six months. Fruit Krowern get in touch with the government free employment bu reau for apple pickers. Modford Chamber of Commerce. lD4tf Mr, and Mrs. G. O. Hetem arrived here this morning from Marshfleld to spend several days with friends while i Upon the request of Sheriff Taylor vt Lane county, Stato Traffic Officers J. J. McMahon and tj. 1 Talent nr Vested four men a short distance south of Central Point at 11 o'clock Inst night, bringing them to this city to be. held until tho arrival of tho LiftJlft dnnnl V ahAvlrr Inrlnv .'he men, who gave their names ns , Ralph Tiinin, Clarence Stnllh, Robert Mltcholl and Claude Mackey, aro al lngotl to linvo committed forgery and to have broken Into a store near Kugenc. A total of $285.36 cash was found on their persons, together with two I. W, W. membership cards and a pair of bruss knuckles. The men were traveling m a largo car headed south when McMahon and Talent hailed them to stop, but In-jcnrouto to Sacramento stead of doing so they nfeeded on. fiend some pictures of Crater Lake, McMahon drew alongsido in order Med ford and the Rogue River valley Ihat 'Tulent might gain foothold on'vlews to your friends. Palmer's plc the fleeing car. With that officer lures are best, tf on tho car. tho men stopped after Tho j('OI.0iBn Missionary society of traveling a short distance farther. tnt) rirHt Methodist Kpiscopul church They were searched for firearms, but wm mrot Friday afternoon, October none found. I 2nd at tho homo of Mrs. Emma Whol- ' Tho man. upon whose person tho d()rti 424 smith King street. This is brass knuckles wore found, was the first meeting of tho new year and taken hi charge by McMahon, whilo overy woman of tho church is cordial Talent bid tho threo others to take ly invited to be present, places In the front seat and drive toi Palni01..s Photo muuio makes tll(1 Modford, while ho seated hlniBolf in UCfit pictures. tf '1?,,raJr . , . I Despllo the aserllons of local stock- .W tliw arrived horo tho mon ' , , tll(,it. L.lUtlc wore promptly locked In tho city JkII h,lv0 nol ,. t , ,)l0 AHhland to await tho arrival or Sheriff Tuy- k WIltl,rHhC(li (!(lnl(0 p,.oo( thlU lor from BugOllo. C.iiIb nro to l.n foun.l In Urn p.n.von wan brought out yeHtonluy whon four head of atock owned Ity Ooortfe MulhlH, well known local cattleman, were driven nut of the watershed and placed in the city pound. Ashlund UKACII TUMl'OHAIlY AGREEMENT (Continued from page one.) Pnmmlflllnna Wnm aa fo w onaf. n a ftinir Wflro upon presentation by Finance i T''I'1i"KM; Minister caillaux of his first settle ment prnxsal last Thursday. The American commission Immedl atclyvwent' Into an executive session. . President Is Informed. Mr. Coolldgo was Informed of overy lleuutlful patterna In hand pulntcd Meito t'hliu. cuph nnd saucers on tft.le at apecial price of 2&c. Japaneuo Art Store. 171 Acoerdlntr to recent reporta from the Sacred Heart hospital, whero he is detail, It was declared, of tho neRo Uations up to last night and It was said on behalf of the Amorican com mlBslon that the situation had not changed ovornlght Inaofar as any In dications' from either camp showed. ' While' tho American momhers wero disinclined to talk about their confer ence with tho president, It was appar ently tho bollof that tho American commission will wait for tho French ; to move next. ' Members of the American group hoped, however, that tho conversa tions would not end Immediately. " Those of the Americans who re fused to consider negotiations at an end based thoir hope on, tho slognn "we never quit trnrtlng until the game is ended," It was pointed out that a patient, IjCHter Itennett, who recent ly underwent nn amputation of a leg, .is continuing to improve. We pny for asnes und sell dirt chenp. Drown & White Agency, Ine. 1 tf Fire season Is over as far as tho fire lookouts for tho stato in southern Oregon aro concerned, as they were all relieved of their posts yesterday for tho winter and spring season. Fire lookouts for tho national forests are still on duty, but aro expected to be relieved In the very near future. I Hand decorated candles, GOc a pair. 'Jap Art Store. 171 Specify Snklor'a creamed cottage cheese. 166 William Von der ITellen, a well known contractor of Med ford, who has built many sections of tho Pacific Mmfi-na ntn.r .... a ....1. ..- 1)1 the seders, conversations to be held 'Z erln i'.o U t It was notod. that Secretary Mellon's statement did not indlcnte the width of tbe gap separating tho two com liilflstotin. ! The French commission. Informed unofficially of the statoment by the American Becrotary, loft to M. Calllaux the determination of its course. Ono here to submit bids on state highway work. Port la ml Oregonlan. - Have you tried Snldcr's creamed cottago cheese? Ask for it. 166 Rudwelser $1.50 per doz. at Do Voe's. ' 130tf Tourists from a distance rcgiHlcred 'at Merrick's Motor Inn includo the n. .1, - ,t , . families of John oRll of St. Paul and or the members descr bed tho mcmor f, ..,, . ,llw,,i ,,, nmlnm '(rn ht wn..i,i nnt c- M- Mnl of Minneapolis, Minn., F. comment at leugth. NEW YORK, Oct. 1. (A. P.) plans of the French debt commission to sail tomorrow on tho liner In France liavo not boon altered so far an the management of tho lino has booh advised today. At tho offices, however. It was ox plulncd,; the reservations would he Imlil until thin ovonlng, when It wan opctod ntlvlcon would ho received hs to any changes ronulttng frmn Hie ro loot ion of tho latest French settle ment proposal. ATTEMPT TO ItAISK K-A1 FAILS (Continued from page one.) now at Newport, will bo shipped to Portland, Ore., to tho homo of his mother, for burial. Gibson's wife, who had been hero making arrangements for (he trans fer, returned today to her homo In Hit t It, Maine. Leo Firm, brother of Machinist's Mute Rudy Firm of Klein. Mont., a member of tho crew, was permitted to visit thq rescue fleet today. ttOSTON. Oct. 1. When Captain lrbcrt T. Parker. Inspector of hulls. AmKim Gelor , in tho hearing today whether ho had made any previous (ftntemont to any other board the wit ness sprung a surprise by saying that .a mail who had represented hluiNcIf as a Captain Parker had come to the hospital nnd questioned htm. The man said ho would come back the next I day with a typewritten statement for ! Orler to sign but ho never cntne buck. , tinier admitted talking with offl rem and members of the crow of the City of Home. Michael S. Urn, another survivor, testified that tho last words ho heard l.lrutonant Dohson speak were "give rpoCit line." addressed to tho City of jtome. On being awakened by what ho. thought was a battery exphmlon It followed the commander who went into .the central operating compart ineut and ordered all bunds to quar ters. i. .Ira followed the captain to the Jtrldgo, Tho City of Homo was close alongsido and Lieutenant Dohson was nhoutlnff to tho steamer to throw a line. A minute later the submarine went, down and he was drawn under whop tangled In the antenna, lie whs rcucd by a boat from the steamer. Orler Mid he did not hear any w Miotics, signals, bells or orders while km wan on tho submarine. r' When all the submarine's lights were on Oder said, one light would be ylMihla to other vessels at all times, but ii i .to itnl.isi nnuM Iia iri'tt nnlv from n7 mi hh" . - certain angles. He did not know In what direction It was likely the H-fil was running at the time of the col tlalon. The boat was having an en tii Jest which was due to lat until Ihe neit morning and was tn have atnyed on tho surface lh gmghout the Ansley of Detroit. Mich., V. K. Noble of Chorokoo, Iowa, Henry Stamper of Holcnmb, Wis., H. W. James of ltutto, Mont., and F. M. Henslcy of Prescott, Ariz. Knldcr's creamed cottage choeno now on sale In Med ford. 166 Dr. K. D. Hlwood, optometrist, has moved to his temporary office over Lamport's. 228 K, Main. tf LAUNCH A WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. (A. P.) Tho National Wood row Wilson Me morial association today started a drive to raise $5,500.1)011 to erect me morials for the lata ' prcHlduut In Washington and at Princeton univer sity. The memorial In Washington would be an educational Institution erected on the outskirts of the national capi tal to be called tbe Wood row Wilson Memorial university. Tho campaign Is In charge of A committee, including Senator Cope land, Now York : Secre tary Wilbur; Governor 10. Krlckson, Montana ; Governor A. McMutlen, Nebraska; Dr. I 'avid Starr Jordan, ex-pre.sldent of I .eland Stanford uni versity; William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor; Onirics llolbrook. Oregon, and others. Cameo Quality and iryle dl' ccming women find that coveted Indlrldu aliry in Cameo Hati. Ajk Your MtIIfnrcV "Cameos" BEATEN AT GOLF BY ALEXA STIRLING ST. LOUIS, Oct. J. Murk K. ilrowno of Los Angeles, runner up In last year's championship, was elimin ated today in tho women's national golf tournament at tho St. Louis country club three nnd two by Mrs. Alexa Stirling Frazer of Ottawa, Canada, who was champion for five years whilo a resident of Atlanta. Miss Krowne made a gallant de feiiHG ngalnKt almost unbeatable golf as Mrs. Frazer after scoring three under par with a 37 on tho first nine to lie five up, was even with perfect figures on the last seven holes. In fact Miss Drown had to sink long putts on the last two holes to get a halve and ft was only at rare, occa sions that the Canadian gave the ten nis star a chanco to win. Miss Cu minings fulfilled her pro mise by defeating Mrs. J 1111 on the fifteenth green. Sho will play In tho semi-finals with Miss Co Hull while Mrs. Frazer will meet Mrs. Fordycu. BASEBALL SCORES National. At l'hlladelphlu Itrmiklyn I'l-.lladelphln i... Khrharut und Taylur; Wilson. .' r . (. II. Ii II K. i und would nt picas against and strain the hull structure. I His theory had ! that It was nu h expansion of the uvorslsea cenn In the Shenandoah that caused her hull to hreak In inld-air. Those on hoard have denied hefor the court that such wus tho case. Heplylnif to a hypothetical ques- I .i i i..r.ir lha court. Captain Heinen said there were no outsldo forees In tho nlr that could break up a dirlcible, unless tho hull structure previously hnd been slrulnod by In ternal pressure. The question was that of a ship being tossed up and dropped 111 the air Just as the Hhenandnah was. going over tho pressure height, then falling, thon raising again and finally meeting a. terrific upward gfet on tho bow., Bring your olean cotton i office. Ws'll buy thorn. I to this U With Hertford trade Is Med ford rnrt. E, it At ChlcoKO It. II. K. Cleveland ,.. 0 4 0 Chicago 3 7 1 Vou-ell nnd lj. Scwell; Illunkenslilp and CJrabowsky. CAPTAIN' CUOSS.KXA.MINF.I). (Continued Prom Page One) Onel William Mitchell that there should have been porachules on the Shenandoah. Opiocd to Parachutes. "I would not permit any para chutes In an nlrshlp," he said with emphasis. . "r might modify that by saying Hint I would not allow any of tho present typo to be placed aboard the ship." I As an additional safeguard In air ships. Hcincn proposed that smaller gas hags bo used so that If they ex panded to tho very fullest they WASHINGTON, Oct. I. fA. TV) Tho irrigation development uf the west will go forward without Inter ruption with understanding and co operation by congress and local inter ests. Commissioner Alead uf the bu reau of reclamation of the interim- department declared today in a state ment. AsKei-ting an erroneous impression prevailed that there was needless dc lay and opposition on tbe part of the bureau in carrying out reclamation projects for which appropriations were made by the last congress, the commissioner said the bureau desired to build projects wherever a sound economic development was ussurcd. 20 Killed by Storm In .la pan TOKYO, Oct. 1. (A. P.) Twenty persons wc-o reported killed today and ninny were injured in the must torrential rain storm In Japan in fifty years. At Tokyo yesterday fifty houses were crushed by a landslide and serious damage also was reported ill tho Kanto district. Deschutes Fair 0H'iis 1IKNU, Ore., Oct. 1. The Des chutes county fair opened today at Dcdmond with nil school children of tho county admitted froo. A school pageant and tho crownlw? of tho Deschutes county fair queen, Kdn Towno of Lower ilridge, will be the pening day's features. Our Bit t American. ' At noston . n. H. Washington ' 1 C Huston i S Thomas , und Tate; Wlllgrield PM; y Dlschoff. I f t f J f t y t ? f f t f t f t y y ? y t t t t y f f t t y f t f f t f t t t t f ? ? ? ? y t y , : : i & WHAT'S YOUd ) ..LiT JERVICE StOOy Rggl our bit-we po J ALL WE CAN FOR flk&A OUQ. CUSTOMER? Courtesy 'is delivered with each order Jarge or, small. You will like our coal and our .fair way of doing business. "' -T BAKSENLCO. 'PHONE239EDroRD ; me Answer to the Burning 'Question PHONOGRAPHS Bargain Prices and Terms Four Standard Makes to Select From. Late mod els, beautiful designs, every instrument in perfect condition Here are a few of them: 1 $275 Victor at... . ....5110 S260 Brunswick at $190 $200 Victor at $85 $290 Pathe Actuelle at .......... .$55 $225 Vocation at $85 $80 Victor outfit (20 records) $35 $75 Pathe at $30 $100 Brunswick at $75 Most of these phonographs are practi cally new, some of them having been used only as demonstrators. Every one is a real bargain. New Brunswicks Latest -Models $210 Value-Now $190 Terms during this clean-ut) $1.00 down, balance at $5.00 per month. Make your selection now before the est instruments are taken. WEEKS & ORR q R, W. WILSON Mgr. Music Dept. D. C. DURHAM Pluno Tuner ? ? ? f y t y f ? y t t t t y t t t t t y ?; y- 1 T t t t t ?. ? y f t t y t y t f f t If You Want a Zenith ORDER NOW! Never before has the buying public shown so much preference for one make of Radio Set. They know it's good, that good reception is assured. They want it because it has proven itself by the se verest test possible. When MacMillan started for the pole, he wanted to be sure of constant communication with home. In a sense his life and the life of his party depended more or less upon it. After exhaustive tests he chose the Zenith. He had more at stake than a few dollars. He had to be sure. He chose the Zenith. It will not be possible to fully supply the demand. We will get only an allotted number. If you want one we must have your order. in 105 West Main St. Phone 1053 A NEW Telephone Directory For MEDFORD Will Go to Press OCTOBER 1st Pli-use nrnuiKc for any dianc you may desire in present listings or mlvertisintf as siion as possible and ' not later than October 1. The Home Telephone & Telegraph Co. oi southern Oregofp Oe