Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 13, 1925, Image 8

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EVANGELISTTO
MKDHOItl) MATL TRTBTJXE, MTftFORD, OREGON', 'IT F,K?)AY. OfTOI'.ER 13, 1012
oo
IfiHT,
OOG MAKES A GHASTLY
KVKRKTT. WukIi., Oct. 13. An In
VRHtlKiitlun In bollix muda loilay by
Deputy Coroner Ktowull. Challacombu.
I following tlio finding of tlio band and
j loot of a chllil by a (Ion In brush at
TU'V. Ilnrvry Klucr if SVw Vork Swarm Trail, a nelKliborhuoil a few
Cliy. leprPHPiuliiK the Kcimial owm- niilnii aoutheaat of horn. In Ibc opln
lily'H comnillti'n uii eviiiiKPlimn. will "I a pbyslclan, limy unlniiKed to
poak at the nin-lliiE of tho l'rrHl.y- child 5 or G yuara old. The hand
trry at I'hornix at 7:30 tonlRlit on thr Riven evident of having been burned,
theme, The Patriotic KlKiiifleaneo of Thn fraKinentB wero hrotiKht to the
KvannellKni." I)r. Olarcnie W. (ire. nc police station lliix morning by a neigh
of Albany collcgo will Rive the clou- hor of the farmer whoso dos found
InK addreH of the I'VcniiiR on "(.'real- them.
Iiir it Community ConHelem.-e." Thin
) a liuimllir mecttlnit and oiicn to nil. I HVKHKTT. WkhIi.. Oct. 13. A
On WcNlnewlny evening at 7:30, tuipiioaed mystery centering about tbe
Hev. C. ('. Unlet will preach bin re. illwoveiy of t lie alleged foot mid
tlilB sermon aa moderator, on the, hand of a child vanished today when
HiiHJect, "On the Kdge of Kucccmh."
Tlio public la invited.
MEDFORD QUARTZ
MILL IS SOLD TO
viHit by Deputy Coroner Clinlhi
I'omho to tlio Hire no of tlio (liHcovory
proved thpy wero tint jjiiwh of a bear
cull. The InvpHtiRntoi'H dlHcovpvod
thn cabin of a hunter, a bear cub'a
lilile and two remaining pawn.
I'IKlUli FAVOItS HOTII JtOADS
(Continued from paice one.)
VIRGINIA CITY. Nov., Oct. 13.
(Special.) Tho Consolidated Virginia
Mining company Ima purchaaod a 20
ton Med ford quartz mill which 1 to
he Installed at a convenient place to
mill ore from the old dumpa. The
transportation llnea to aid develop
ment." Khoup said the Southern Pacific
flint extetxled credit to It. IS. Ktrahorn
but eventually bought 3000 of the
6000 aharoH and took on option on
faw inlnutea. It waa decided tho let
ter could bo offered but that the
higher offlcln Ih of the Hhevlln-IIlxon
company could make additional white
niPiitH reffardlng the coinpany'H Klain
ath hHn lutereKta,
The letter that caubed, the pyro
technic dlnplay aaya:
"Pleaao get into recordw thin ampli
fication and clarification of my atate
menta, viz:
"J am now advised that our Klam
ath Indian timber contract haa been
Hold but we retain all our fee, timber
nouth of Walker rim. t
"Wo have no present plans for en
tering tho Klamath field. Iack of
competing llnea would not be deter
mining factor In question of our op
erating there in future. Jtut with
moro than one line available, it would
Influence our Hclcctioti for a plant lo
cation." Mart then produced, a telegram
to Italph Hudd. president of tho Croat
Northern, no where .from W. P. Ken
ney ut Kt. J'uul, regarding tho mat
ter:
'Have talked to Mr. Carpenter of
Khevlln, Carpenter. Clark concern and
of Hhevlin-Hlxoii and he Htatea there
In abHolutely no foundation for the
statement that they arc no longer in
terested In the Klamath Kalla territory.
"The only timber they have sold
was about 300.000, 000 which Is Indian
limit and the terms under which they
secured it would force their com
mencing cutting at thla time and they
are in no position to do this, bo they
pitched. Caroy tutcrlflced, - Uluege to
Judge. Cuyler up. Cuyler sent a
high fly to Itlco, Moore holding aec
ond, Itluego threw out JIarnhart at
first, taking the l'li:itn' hot amash
'.hat came right ut him. No runs;
one hit; no errors,
KecoJid Inning
Senator Judge broke hla bat and
had to get another one. Judge ahiKhcd
a single Into right, filucge tried to
sacrifice but forced Judge. Kremer to
Wright. I'ecklnpauKh up. On the
hit and run play Itluege ncored when
1'ock doubted Into right, tjevereid
up. Kremer threw wild to catch
I'eck and IVck daKhed for third. The
Pirate infield cvirne in. Hurnhart
took Hevereid's hit fly. I'eck hold
ing third.. Ferguson filed out to Cuy
ler. One run; two hits; one error.
rirntCH Traynor shot a single over
Stan llarria head. W right up. The
crowd was now starling a big cheer.
Koul. strike one. Wright forced
Traynor, I'eck to Harris. Mclnnls up.
.Mel n n Ih wan struck out. taking
third called' strike. Smith
over second, Wright racing to third.
Kremer up. Ferguson was feeding
Kremer wide curves. Kremer struck
out, on three nitched ballH, taking a
third called strike. No runa; two hits;
no errors.
Third Inning
Senators Itice up. The crowd was
still booing Hire. Hall one. outside.
Hal) two, inside. .Smith claimed this
was a strike. Itice lined out to Kre
mer who stabbed the ball with his
gluvo hand. Traynor smothered titan
two, called. . Krciucr struck out for
the third tlino. being unable to
fathom Ferguson's hooks. No runs;
one hit; no errors.
Seventh Inning.
Senators Judge up. Umpire Owens
called Manager McKechnie from tire
grounder and threw badly to first, Ims hit Into a doubly play. Juft,
Mooto UeliiK Kafo, Carey sacrificed, taking his P"P fly an.l racing ha, lt
FerEuaon to Judge Cuyler filed out and touching first, doubling Wright,
to Kin. Barntrart gU 0 but on Hluegu threw out Smith. Smith IilUIn
bails. Traynor forced Harnhart. Ieck at a slow ball. No rims, uo hita. u0
to Stun llarria. No runs, no hits, one errors.
error. Ninth Inning.
Finhth innlna. Senators uosnu up. me row ih
bencn and called attention to tho fact t.ymn , BHrtine for uomo. Foul, strike
that one of the temporary boxes had Senators-Severeid got a long single uow XT" Vh
.MC.eeiy ran ioi t rnrvn bull
MC- an '"" "
Foul. Hail one, iiiku. i ho uouhh mt
broken down. One of the rails had 1 into left.
fallen Into thn finld. Tlmn was called l .i)wdii buttnd for Ferguson.
wiuie mm whs oeing uxe i. nay a j oeiy went uown t n m ""'"V"' H(,VPVil hard fouls Into the right field
men resumed, i uyier umk juukgr mc dou talked wun nremer m u,lu r:nBHn nnt tin a high one tn
lonp bolat near the fence Traynor box. Lelbold .ent .plhWI ' K.Sta uT HalT oe In"
to first, but Mclnnls mndo a fine pick- and touched first, McNcely going to
iook mueuea Krounoer anu tnrew low Moore. .Mclnnls iook nice s sniimnn - ,iubl to
It was a torrinc nmami and
out to llarnhnrt. Kremer was pitch-(who took himself out of the Knme. mi a-aniM uib ""'"j Vv,ii.t iZ.i
iw; a wonderful came, lie was mix- Veach up. There was a disturbance corner 01 i" ,. q,,ii'
l.nv ami IMUV WHS JUIihl'O " "
ing a fast ball with a drop curve which
he had under perfect control. .No
runs, no hits, no errors
Pirates Play wan eld up while tho
carpenters went to work on the broken,
ftld box. The crowd keeping up con'
tinunl cheering aa It looked like a
singled j 'ra,e vctory with Kremer pitching
in lie oil liem uux aim iu. - itutl .no nutnldn SlilLv.
..,..i m i. ,..o ,.,,it.i Mnnra one. swung. Hall one, ouisnie. atiikt;
hrew c Vwch a E No runs, two. awung. Koul. Traynor threw out
on" "hit? no errors. iniuege. No runs, ouo hit. no errors.
n i .... in I r rxifPi ifir 1
I'll ttlifil ivuui neiii in iu w a a
. i ,..n . tt.rt w fi kIiI mil on "
ine nenaiors, nanou wem mm
pitcher's box and Adams- went to I ittsburg
second. Wright got a base on balls.
the fourth Pitch being Inside. Mr-1 Cnnk with g
hud no n Iternntlve. lint tn kpII
"They still own all tho fee timber "arris' Hopper anil to.seu mm uiu.
that they have ever owned In the Onalln up. The Goose sent up n iiirii
Klamath Falls territory. Carpenter f'V to Wright. No runs; no hits: no
states that there Is nothing that has errors.
the rest. It pal.l $r.f. a share for what "nppencu to ennnKO previous conoi- - ,""7,
HONS. " '"' " ' "-" ..-r". .
i i'eck look Carey's grounder too late
NKCItF.TAItV WKKKS HKSI;NS 1 gt Mouro and Carey wan also tut re i
'at llrsl, It wax a fleldera" choice.
'Cuyler HJicrificed Hluego to Mania. 1
Carey was doing u ilance on the base
Tho change wipes out the repre- paths. Moore Kcnred while Hluegc
It bopght, n total of 1 Kri.0lMJ. and
I agreed to pay par for tho rest within
three years if ft bought.
In addition It took up 15(10.4)00 of
I bonds for Slfifi.UOO anil advanced
mill has been Hhlpped from Medford. $2fi0. to meet existing debts. He
flUI 18 "I"" r,vo ";lJ,, - j "" mentation of the president's
(Continued from age one.)
homo -rts throwing Harnhart out at first,
state. MassachuacttH. In his official Carey going to third. Carey scored
family and reduces to three tho num- on Traynor's single over second. Tho
her of cabinet members who have score was now tied and the crowd
week. The company plans to Install He at the time of purchase at
several of these milla to treat dump $1. "82.000, while Htrnhorn set n fig
ores and Inter to put in a 40-ton plant urn of li.li20.ono on It.
Th MAlfM.(l ntltl It. I.ft..l Dl...i.n ' IhlniTM Hint htul been Eriven lo hlln. .... v.mt, nun u.i ...
With porlnliernl dlncharKo bntwoen IncludliiB rlBbts of way and a terml
stares. A five-ton mill Is In
tlon on the property of the Htuart-
f?nmslnck Mlhln? rnmnativ nn Htm-n.
...... i . - .. ,. . ... I ...... ..... .. . i near lli heinl of the c.iliinel Inlilf-
vein, a urancil OI llie COIUSIOCK lOlle, e um mil cuipiiiiit me eurouis" - - - - . ,...., ,Hf.k
and Is in I.. .iln .n .,.- t the ......! s an Imnormnl matter while Secretary of l-ibor Davis sits Rot a blc hnnd when he i
day. At thn Consolidated Vlrir nla the. In the negotiations, lie salil. "Kmm. ul ln iwoi.
river.
usual picture of two unrelated men center Traynor went lo third. Bluepe
Two runs; ono
opera- nnl she In Klamath Tails and 3I)0,- of n0 "'" f'""llv """ hnldliiR con. tossed out Wright, fno
HI uart-, "00 of lonB term bonds talten by Kla- , currently the title of secretary. hit; one error.
Succor math Kails. I Secretary DwIkIU r. Davis will sit Fourth Inn .Mt.
Senators Joe Harris up. Carey
oro will bo concentrated, tests show
In a ratio of 20 tons Into oro. The
20-ton mill will be Installed tinder the
direction of It. K. Pore, CnRlncor for
the Modford company. It requires
but six horsepower of okuctrlc cucruy
to operate.
do
I'lltATKS WIN SIXTH GAMIC
(Continued from paKe 1.)
CALVES ARE WEAK
of the Oitkoii Trunk on tlio exten-j
slim, he said. . Me declared that the
proposed now tran-contlnontal out
let via Alturna would put Portland
In a favoratdo position to compete
POHTLANP, Ore., -Oct. ja.- lorl-1 with ' Hnn Francisco and Sacramento
laud cheese niarliota' are blKhor today, ' northern California and Nevada.;
with both Tllliiniook and Mellowest Olhors who testified for Iho South
brands up a cent on triplets and hmf. I " I'nclflc late yesterday wero W.j
Tillamook triplets aro now ipiotnil Wlnit. secretary of tbe California.
Ml ,11 cents by local jobbers with loaf. Wool Growers association; J. !'!
ut 32 cents; Molowest Is quoted at 3d Curry, secretary and traffic mnnuuer
of the California Cattlemen s asso
ciation; v. K. Ijinini of the Lamm
Lumber company at .Modoc Point;
A. J. KumiucrviHc or me Stout Lum
ber company at North llend; .1. .
Holt, canuer.vman ut lOUKene; K. L.
Chambers, director of tho Hirst Na
tional bank ut I:uireue; Frank Mc
Arthur. representiiift tho board of
supervisors of Modoc county, Cali
fornia; Llndsey Hlsemore. u sheep
man from Fort Klamath; II. I).
Newell, superintendent of tho fed
eral reclamation projects around
Klamath Falls; Charles N. Drew of
Klamath Falls. K. I). Vanlrc, a Klam
ath Falls merchant: (leoi-RO Clfflehl,
merchant at Merrill. Mayor Ander
son of Merrill; It. K. 'Wright, timber
and real estate. Klamath Falls, and
to center field. Kremer was IrylnK
his underhand delivery now. Sniltn
made a Ioiik run for Joe Harris'
I foul but could nut reach It. Joe
! Harris swung viciously and missed
the ball by a foot for the third strike,
'juduo up. JudKc also struck out.
: swlnfjlnK hard on a third inside ball
i for a third strike. HIuckc cracked a
' sliiBle over Wright's head. I'eck up.
cttuaht off first. The
cause of the shorter haul. If the "J' " crown. .Moore JuniileU play uoing Mcn.ei 10 ...,.,...o
Orcitun Trunk wero permitted to on- "e'a hot smush hut threw hun out Moore to Kremer. No runs; one
ler the Klamath Falls rcBion It t first. Stan Harris up. Smith took hit; no errors. '
would have to reduce Us rates, also. "'"'' 1 ln f""'1 " l'lrates Mclnnis, sent out a long
in order to Bet business, and this Plate and got him at first. Ooslln fly to Itice. Ferguson fed bmlth
would lower the estimated earnlnBS Kremer worked a drop ball or, with speed balls. Smith struck out,
uiu uuuw. minvi.' uiu-, cuio-u. utui missing a siniter nan- u u wui.
mcr struck out for the soconu lime,
lug thnt brancli lines generally
not pay except as feeders."
lrntT ItilU'M rrellcl(l.
James II. Mulcahy. assistant freight
traffic manager of the Southern I'a- soconil R, , N ) , fl
rifle, testifying lato yesterday, said m
that the completion of his company s " '
KuBcne-Klamath Falls lino would s"' S
result In lower rates between Port- l'""t rniiing
land nnd the Klnmath region, bc-l Senators Rice up. nice was hunt- lllucge was
cents on triplets and 31 cents on loaf.
Local buttnrniakers aro all up In
Hip nlr over the turn of events In fat
prl oh. With au established price of
f'i cents, f. o. b. shippers' track In the
'list zone, large independent creamery
men havo gono out offering l4 cents
for cream delivered. Unless the nit
tmtlon is Ironed out II will provo dc-t-'dodly
disastrous Tor the butter
niil'er ami temporarily advantageous
lo tho producer.
t'oiintry dresHed calves are weak
anil lownr with choice light veal sold
as low an ID cents this morning.
Counlry dressed hugs are working
higher, bringing 18 rents lodny.
Poultry receipts along tho market
u nialns generally steady.
No change Is shown In egg quota
tions ou tlio local dairy hoard, lie
fi'lpta sro tnodernte unit tlio demand
fur frosli stock continues firm.
ARE DECLARED FAKES
CIIICA(il). Oct. 13. (A. V.)-()be
ally cures are almost all shrewil
schemes for tooling fat people and the
'trick lies In getting those who pur
chase lliem to eat less nnd to exercise
more," Dr. Arthur J. Cramp of the
bureau of Investigation of the Amer
ican Medical society Informed the an
imal mooting of the American Dietlc
ussoclutlun hero today.
di:c L.iu:s vi kws i nsovm)
(Continued From Page One)
man. The mechanical device can
nevor replace tho niontiil, moral nnd
Idiyslral qualities of man."
Air Service Not Handicapped.
"Tlin air service Is no worse off."
he lidded, "than Iho Infantry, cavalry
and oilier branches of the army, in
uiHltvrs relating to promotion, inula
lug. ratio allowances and lack of funds
with which to purchase matorlnl.
"lieneral Patrick claims that the
war department has not realised the
full importance of the nlr arm and
r'iards Its air service as 'a stepchild.'
Tho sir service In tho I'nltod Slstes
nemilar army Is given relntlvel
greater strength than In tho military
neaeo organltstlon of any country of
military Importance except possibly
Crest llrltuln. whose geographical and
mimical position warrants special air
strength.
"The Impression is given that our
nlr aorVan units are not commanded
bv Hying officers. Such Interences
hsve a sensational ring but Tiro not
borne out by facts. All flying units
are directly rninitiunded bv -4r service
riving officers. All non-flying officers
are on stuff or student duty,
"The chief of air service commands
and Is directly responsible for more
than TO per cent of the air service
forces In the I'nlled Htntes."
''; T "Ny :
STUFFVAAciMm S
i
Cioslln got a
C. C. l.emnion. fruit shipper of Mod-'onc, high and Inside
ford.
lien C. Dey of the Southern Pa
cific sought to Introduce a letter from
.1. P. Hennessy, Itend manager of the
Hhevlin-liixon company regarding his
testimony given last week In behalf
of the northern lines.
"It Is very unfair for you to seek to
Introduce a letter which I louifrd you
a moment ago. said Charles Hart, at
torney.
There were wordy fireworks for a
taking a third called strike. ISO
runs; no bits; no errors.
I 'I rib Inning.
Senators I'eck; (lopped to Traynor
who ran over til' Ih'c pitcher's box to
make the catch.'' 'Wright tossed out
Sevorold ut first. Ferguson fanned,
taking a third called strike which
struck over tho corner of the plate.
No runs: no hits: no errors.
Pirates Moore got a home run In
front of the score board. The ball
flew Irigh over the' barrier. The
l'lrates rushed out to shake his hand.
Carey lined out to Joe Harris. Peck
threw out Cuyler ut first. Darn
hart got a double against tho left
field i fence, the ball almost cleared
the fence for a home run. Cioslln
took Traynor's long drive. One run;
two hits; no errors.
. Sixth Inning.
Senators Traynor threw out itice.
the Pirate taking the ball behind
third base. Wright look Stan Harris'
slow roller nnd with a quick under
hand throw nailed him at first, (ios
lln walked on four balls. Joe Harris
tip. Foul, strike one. Hall one. It
wuh a pitch-out but rioslln stuck to
first. Mooru tuok Joe Man-Is' ground-
homo run Into tho right field stand. ""' '' " UI- ,u"a' "u
II nils a lonir .h-ivn anil was his third. "a; no errois.
of tho scries. J. Harris up. Joe l'lrates Wright up. The crowd
Harris' savage foul scattered tho box I gt " great laugh when Ferguson
holders In left field. Kremer threw , threw the ball clear to the grand
out Harris at first. Harris topping stand. Strike three. Wright struck
the ball for a weak roller. One run; I out. letting a curve go by for the
one hit: no errors. j third strike. Mclnnls slammed a sin-
Pirates Heuther went out Into'gle over the middle bag. Joe Harris
right field lo warm up as a possible j took Smith's liner near tho grand
relief pitcher. Monro shot a single ! stand. Mclnnls holding first. Kre
through Plunge, hitting the first ball mer up. Slriko one, called. Strike
Cream of tartaf
comes Irom the
pure juice cryjtils
of ImciouJ grapes
aneaitntui
fnf product
We'll pay $2 for your cake
y f and $1 for your biscuits
if you bake them with Schilling
Baking Powder and they do not
please you ' merely tell your grocer.
He will pay you $1 instantly, and
without question. This offer holds
good any time 'year in and year out.
ScMling
BakingPowder
rtar
crea
5
Te
Coffee
'Baking
f -Powder
I Extracts
V Spicei
o
MANV'S The Best Goods for tbe Price. No Matter What the Price-MANN'3
15 th - ANNIVERSARY SALE -- 15 th
AT MANN'S DEPARTMENT STORE
15 WEDNESDAY SPECIALS -15
Don't Fail to See These Bargains Tomorrow
BARGAIN 1 $1.39 RUBBER APRONS 85c
'Women's Fancy Rubber Aprons in a very good quality of sum. rubber; come
in a beautiful line of colors; make very sensible Xmas gifts; SSc
real $1.39 values. Wednesday (Special, each - -
BARGAIN 2
36 Inch Curtain Scrim
Swiss and Marquisette in white and
ivory, conies, in plain, bordered and
all-over effects; up to 39c values.
Wednesday Special, . 272C
BARGAIN 3
$2.75 Capes $1.19
Infants' Knit Wool ('apes in pink
and blue with embroidered roses on
collar; regular price $2.75. Wednes-
S,81: $1.19
BARGAIN 4 $1.75 UNDERWEAR SU9
Women's "Princess May" Union Suits, sleeveless, and elbow sleeves, ankle
length, French trimmed, fine quality knit cotton; regular flJI OQ
price $1.75. Wednesday Special, suit
BARGAIN 5
$2.59 Silk $1.95
-10-inch Flat Crepe in a fine range of
new shades, good heavy quality; reg
ular price $2.59. Wed- d" QC
BARGAIN 6
$6.45 Dress Goods $4.95
54-inch Striped and Checked Flan
nels, all good colors, beautiful qual
ity; regular price $(i.45. Wednesday
tr"1: : $4.95
nesday Special, yard
BARGAIN 7 S2.60 BLANKETS $2.15
G(x80 Cotton Sheet Blankets in tan and grey, with pink or blue
borders; regular price $2.G0. Wednesday Special, pair
BARGAIN 8
$3.50 Comforters $3.15
72x78 Comforters filled with good
clean cotton, covered with pretty
ehallies; regular price $3.50. Wed
ijesday Special, , . $3.15
$2.15
BARGAIN 9
$1.19 Dresses 89c
Attractive patterns in Stamped
presses made of fast color ginghams,
colors green, brown and blue; regu
lar price $1.19. Wednes- OQ.
day Special, each OVK
BARGAIN 10 S20.00 COATS $11.15
25 New Winter ('oats for women and misses, all good colors, have big fur
collars; real $20.00 values. On sale Si 1 1 1 K
Wednesday, each
BARGAIN 11
$4.25 Handbags $3.45
Women's Leather Hand Bags, all
good styles and colors; regular price
$4.25. 'Wednesday ACt
Special, each
BARGAIN 12
15c Laces 10c
500 yards heavy Filet Laces and in
sertions, all good patterns; regular
price 15c. Wednesday - lOp
Special, yard
BARGAIN 13512.00 DRESSES $6.15
New Balbriggan, silk and wool Dresses in women fs .and misses' styles, all
good colors; up to $12.00 values. , " dir 1 C
4 J s A XJ
Wednesday Special, each..
BARGAIN 14
$1.19 Hose 95c
Women's Silk and Wool Hose in all
colors, good quality; regular price
$1.19. Wednesday 95 C
Special, pair
BARGAIN 15
$1.65 Gloves $1.50
Women's real Chamoisette (Moves,
embroidered gauntlet and turn-over
cuffs, fancy backs; regular, price
$1.(55. Wcdnesdav d-l Cffc
Special, pair iPl.OU
r "THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY" Tj
PHONt-486-467
Mail Orders Promptly Filled, postage prepaid Agents for Butterick Patterns
Cook with gas.
tf