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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1925)
0 o o o o o o o o o O O MBUNE o o o o o o o o O o o o o o o o O O Medfoed Maul O Second Section Six Page 3 Second Section Six Paget Dillr Twntlrth Yr. WmsIj Flfljr-feurth Ytir. MEDPORD. OREGON", . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1925 NO. 171 AIR MAIL BIDDER to state that the Aerial Digest re cently printed a review of the govern ment's proKimn f'r the next two years, for laying out ami equipping bhe air mall unites in first class shape including buildings for housing planes, lights fur night flying, etc., and Medford Is Included In this pro gram. Mr. ttorst formerly lived In Med foi d a nil operated a stage line be tween Medford and Jacksonville with a Mr. King. y. BE E Vern C. Corst, of the Pacific Air Transit Co., panned through Medford last evening en route to San Fran cIhco, met a committee of the Cham ber of Commerce and explained their proposition as to the government air mall from Seattle to Los Angeles, as reported in the Associated Press dihpntchPR in this paper last evening. This company has the refusal of this route and will no doubt accept the same In the hear future. They have organized a company for $150,000, of 1&00 shares at $100 a share and will use the Curtis biplanes equipped -with the latest model Wright "Whirlwind motors of 200 horsepower with high speed of 120 miles an hour and a cruising speed of SO miles an hour, required by the government. ' ' Medford will he mnde one of tho principal stations of the company, be ing a relay for both the southbound route from Seattle and the north bound from San Francisco. This means mechanics and relny planes siatiuned here at all times. The planes will carry (iOO pounds of mall and if there Is not enough air mail to make up this amount daily the government will no doubt arrange to give them the balance of their capacity In regular first-class mail, thereby insuring a full loud each trip. The rate for air mall from Seattle to Los Angeles Is $0 per pound or StiMO per ion pounds, of which the Pacific Air Transit company will re ceive 75 per cent or $450 on the 100 pounds. On first class mail th com pany would receive the same per cent which would average about ?G0 per 100 pounds. As has been slated, this coast line would have stations at Seattle, Port land, Medford, Sacramento, San Fran cisco, Fresno, Bakersfleld and Los Angeles. The contrncis require six day service; one plane each way daily. In this connection it might be well The circuit court sot next Thursday as the date for hearing arguments In the demurers filed yesterday ugalnst the two indictments returned last week, against Deputy Sheriff L. J). Forncrook, charging malfeasance, nnd failure to serve a warrant. The de fense will bo represented by Kennies and Heames, and the state by the dis trict attorney's office. Formal Opening McGee's New Store Tn another column is tho announce ment of the format opening of Mc C!eeH new store In Ashland on Friday evening and Saturday, October 9 and 10. Mr. Mrfiee has been In business In Ashland for 15 years, and by his cour teous treatment and giving tho people first class values at reasonable prices, has built up a business to be proud of and one that required larger uud more modern quarters. The new structure, opposite his old quarters, is 50x100 feet, with a mezza nine floor nnd is filled with up-to-date stocks of Indies' nnd misses' read-to-wenr and dry goods. Mr. McCiee the proprietor, Is one of tho leading business men of Ash land and southern Oregon and Is al ways supporting propositions that have for their object tne upbuilding of the community and the people gen erally congratulate him on his suc cess. . DKRKELEY. Cftl.. Oct. 8. (A. P.) Students of the University of Cali fornia who answered questions on matters of common dispute recently distributed -by a campus publication, are decidedly against Bible teach- ; ing in public schools and think that the fundamentalists are all wrong on the evolution controversy. Answers from 800 students will do published tomorrow in the October issue of the "Occldenta" student lite raiy magazine. Outstanding among the results are the following: Two-thirds of the students seldom, If ever, attend church. Almost seventy-five per cent deny that their religious views ' have changed since entering colleee, Only twelve per cent experience difficulty in violation of prohibition laws. over half of the students are against compulsory military train ing as now practiced at the univer sity. The criminal syndicalism law is almost unanimously condemned. Compulsory teaching of the Bible in public schools Is almost unani mously opposed and almost 75 per cent of the students condemn the fundamentalist theory regarding evolution. Conk with gas. tf SAX FRANCISCO, Oct. 8. (A. P.) The extensive holdings of Miller nnd Lux, Inc.. comprising approxi mately 800.000 acres of California land are to be divided and placed un der cultivation, a syndicate of bank ers here has announced. Cultivation and development of the properties, estimated to be worth $50,000,000, will be brought about through the Issuance of $25,000,000 Mn bonds during the first part of next week by the syndicate headed by Peirce, Fair and company, and Hlytb. Witter ond company,. The Miller and I-ux company also own 200.000 acres of uncultivated land In Oregon and Nevada which is to be included In the development plan. ' Practically all of the properties have remained idle since their acqui sition by the lute Henry Miller, cuttle and land baron, from Spanish grail tees during -the early days of Califor nia. : ' f ANOTHER FILM ACTRESS SUES FOR A DIVORCE I.OS ANOELES Cruelty nnd fail ure to provide are grounds named in the divorce suit filed in superior court by Anna Q. Nllsson, .motion picture actress known in private life as Mrs. Anna Gunnerson, against J. Marshall Gunnerson, wealthy shoe manufacturer who married her here In Kebruay, ,11)23. Jackson County Divorce News Save$525! A REAL BARGAIN IN A FLINT "55" Touring Slightly Used Offered for Only $1350" With n fine font of rich Ki'.'iy paint, this FLINT "."i" is one of thn most beautiful ears we hnvp had in our display rooms and the very best bargain we have offered for some time. It is completely equipped with many expensive and desirable "extras." For in stance there's a full set of Ab'mite spring covers, automatic windshield swipe, rear view mirror, stop light, spotlight, bumpers, side-wings and cut-out. The tires are in fine con ilit ion. Come in and see this "5,")" Flint, compare it with a new ear and then sec for yourself the value it represents at !)Ci25 less than factory cost 1 1923 Ford Roadster Good tires, shock absorbers, sun visor and good paint. A real bargain. $225 1923 Chevrolet Touring Good tires, paint and up holstery. In A-l mechani cal shape. $275 1924 Ford Roadster Good paint and tires. A real buy at the price. Fully reconditioned. $250 See These Cars at Our Garage Rooms Corner Bartlett and Sixth Streets Mason Motor Gompany MASON SERVICE SATISFIES O O Three new divorce Bults were filed In the circuit court Wednesday, bringing the total for the year in Jackson county to 72. Maggie R. Jones filed suit accusing Evan R. Jones of cruel and Inhuman treatment, alleging specifically that Jones would not speak for days, ex cept in . monosyllables, was grouchy, falsely accused, and In anger shoved her against a door jamb so violently her shoulders-and buck were pain fully injured. i . The Jones' are joint owners of a Bervice station and grocery store on the sisklyous and the wife asks for an undivided one-third Interest in tho common property, the custody of two children, J40 a montn mainto nance, money for herself und chll dren, and suit and attorney coHts as the court may judge equitable. They, were married at Hastings, fieb., July 12, 1908. . ; , -Jjeta M. Roach of Ashland asks a divorce from Claude K, ItOach, on the grounds of desertion.'" It ,1s al leged that Roach departed January 10, 1920, leaving the support of three children upon the mother. . The couple were married In Jacksonville. June 17, 1911. ' Mario A. Gorman of this city seeks a divorce from 'Thomas F; Gorman, charging cruel and ' Inhuman treat ment, and desertion. The complaint charges the - defendant' refused to work steadily, and whenever he did used all his ' earnings for himself, failed to take the plaintiff any places of amusement, pouted and nagged. The couple were married In Portland April 21, 1915. In the divorce suit of Wllmot against Webb Neathamer, residents of the Cold Hill district, the de fendant Tuesday filed his answer to the complaint. In reply to accu sations of the wife, the defendant charges her to be of an Irritable disposition- given to picking quarrels with defendant's sister. He alleges that when he attempted to pacify his wife, "she hit htm In the face when he was not looking, and dug her finger nails into the arm." After this Incident, the defendant 'admits he "very lightly spanked the plaintiff with the open hand." Neathamer charges that the do mestic storms "can be directly traced to the Intermeddling of the - parents of the plaintiff," and further that "they counselled plaintiff to leave him," thus finding "It difficult to compete with the said parents for the love and affection of the plain tiff." ' ' Denials of the charges that the wife was forced to work In the fields and that ho fulled to furnish cloth ing. The defendant admits he knocked tne fatner or plaintiff down, as charged, but only after he had been attacked, he alleges, by father and son, and the former had expressed ucbiib iu urrns aeienuani s neck. He further claims that a blow the father lunded "knocked this defend ant about ten feet." The defendant declares that he escorted the plaintiff to a dance, and she refused to talk or dance with him, and that he "politely requested the piuintirr to give him some at tentinn and not lavish it all on Archie Nutt.v It Is further charged that the de fendant "planned to build a house as planned, but eight months of married life had begun to pall on her youthful and venturesome spirit nna sue aesertea him." Other charges In the answer allege , mat the plaintiff Is "enamored of a man residing In Grants 1'ass," that ,' his mother-in-law cursed and threat ened him, and that the plaintiff was Hi years of age, and not 16 years, as . represented, at the time of mnrrlage. The defendant asks for a divorce himself, and maintains he Is unable to pay the suit and maintenance money sought by the plaintiff, be cause of farm expenses and no steady occupation. Msrorll's Mlrada Mineral. A radlo-artlve aubstanca of the earth. The great blood and body I hullder. laboratory at Portland, Ore. Hee Mrs. J. A. Kverett, 20 Willamette street, Jackson Aunty agent, Medford, Ore, iH o ' , O o Your palate will detect unaccustomed COFFEE-FLAVORS deep flavors of rare "aged" coffees, You'll detect an unaccustomed coffee-flavor when you try S&W. For you will experience, perhaps for the first time, the full goodness nat ural to fine coffees, but which develop only when the coffee is aged in tropic warehouses before shipment. Few have realized true coffee-goodness because so little coffee is permitted to remain in the tropics to age properly. The immense demand for this product makes prompt shipment necessary. There is a treat, then, for coffee-lovers in S&W. There is a deep, mellow richness awaiting your palate satisfying flavors put there by nature and brough t to your cup by nature's slow method of aging. S&W is a blend of those prized aged coffees secured at greater , - - cost. To this blend is added a trace of niew cbTlMlS'give'einpiiasis " ' to the mellowed flavors of the old, If you have used other S&W Fine Food Products, you have mar-' veled at their extraordinary excellence. You'll find S &W Coffee fully up to the S &V standard of quality. The World's Best in S&W S&W packs where the best is grown. Ftuiti and vegetables tlie pick of ' California's famous crops, grapefruit in Florida, berries in the,Pacihc Northwest,fruits in California. Timeand distance are no barriers luS&W goodness the best that is to be had. Over a quarter of a century's adher- . cuce to these standards of merit has won for S & W its enviable reputation. FINE FOOD PRODUCTS Note the NEW SHAPE' that TRU-BLU BAKERS have ever produced. It is the result of 16 years of research and was not re leased to the public until cracker perfection had been reached. It fits the bite. Its flavor is delicious. I is crisp and flaky just the cracker you like to eat with soups. salads, hot chocolate and cheese. Try a package. Baked by the TRU-BLU BISCUIT CO., Spokane and Portland The Home of Tru-Blu Grahams, English Style Biscuits and the Famous Tru-Blu Fruit Cakt I 10 O Grocer's
