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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1925)
o n - G o ' medfokd matl nmtTyrc, medfoklv QUKfioy, vi:dni;siav. orrourcu- n, iqsj: PA (IK THKFW n E ON EDITOR CASE EUOKNK. Ore.. Oct. H. . Rurlc Fndd, former iiiayor of Kelso, wan In Bugei.e today, making urianReinents for a, mass meeting wlileh he suld he proposed 'to hold here Thursday averting nt .which he IntendB to tell Uhfl people the ' factH about recent political even la at Kp.hu and the iiurder of Thomas Dovery, newspaper SjJitor. a Mr. Todd declared that In his opin ion Dovery was not killed by robbers ihd thUKH but In furtherance of a pnlltlcaU Hot. Mr. Todd tiuld Dial although he recently filed suit to con test the result of the recall election i hereby he was removed from the fflce of mayor of Kelso the case wus tot being pressed. I have no desire to bo mayor aln," he said. KELSO, "Vanh., Oct. 14. Vllda ussell of Portland was being held icommunlcado In the woman's ward jjT the county Jail here today under &00Q bond as a material witness in $e case of the murder of Thomas povcry, Kelso editor, who was slain fune 19. . Deputies In the absence of Sheriff Slarke Htudebaker refused to state What connection the woman had with case. Apparently no effort had een made to raise a bond. !The woman's name had not previ isly been mentioned in connection Ith the case and was not Included in list of 4G witnesses In the joint In rmatlon charging John W. Hmlth &id Frank T. Hart, itinerant prize fight promoters with the murder of povery. SEATTLE. Oct. 1 4. A disnatch furnished In the Seattle Times today rid that Vllda Russell of Portland as held in Kel.o, Wash., as a matcr kl witness In connection with the fasassinatlon of Thomasv Dovery, Jclso editor. Bail was set at $3000. Reports here id the woman whs taken to Kelso a eek ago from Portland. Dovery was d.itn June 19. TO STATE PRISON Bill Short, alias Shannon. Aunlccate Moonshiner, who pleaded Kuilty to a Jlmrgo of possession of liquor and printing a gun at Sheriff Jennings, an sentenced today by Circuit Judge 8. M. Thomas to three years In the tate prison on the first charge and airee years on the second, the sent- inces to run concurrently. K. Dawson or Klamath Falls, who me time ago pleaded guilty to a Iharge of perjury in his trial on a lliarge of possession of liquor while (rmcd, was sentenced also to three ears in state prison, this to. run con- Snirently with his sentence of three tears on the original conviction. hicli resulted from a raid on the Mut" during the O. J. G. encamp-icnt. LITTLE DAUGHTER OF REUTHER VERY ILL IN HOSPITAL SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14 (A. P.) One of life's tragedies, linked with the playing; of the world's series, was being enacted In Ban Francisco this week as Washington and Pittsburg struggled for baseball supremacy. It was learned today that Ruth NaornI, nine year old daughter of Walter Ruether, Washington pitcher was in a hospital here critically III. Suffering from pneumonia, pain racked, obviously disintei-rested in life's daily routine, nevertheless tho little girl had one great thought in mind the world's serieH. "What was the score?" was her father pitching? It was the first time in eight years that Ruth had not at tended baseball's annual classic with her father. Every day, however, has come a telephone call from Washington or Pittsburg to St. Mary's hospital, where tho child lies with lack lustre eyes. Each time a sob choked voice has asked for the latest word from the bedside of the child. . . . Each day brings a bouquet of flow ers bearing the names of many of baseball's greatest players. But bet ter still each day brings a message of love and affection from a father whose thoughts. If not his person, are In San Francisco. ELECTED CHIEF DF ALL FORD MODELS The complete new Ford line Is now n display at the C. E. Gates Auto mpany, according to George Gates, his line comprises the four-door icdan, Tudor sedan, coupe, roadster d touring car with the newest Ford trcam-llne bodies. A cord'al Invita- ion has been extended to southern Oregon people to see these new cars I Gates. "The popularity of the new Ford ni'dels la evidenced by the Interest ocal people have -already shown In 'ie first models we had," says George iates. "and we are anticipating a coord flood of Bales." . Two years ago Monday, four men ere killed In Ihe Siskiyou mountains hen passenger train No. 13 was held Up by men who havo never been ap- n-ehended. The thrco DeAutremont irothers of Eugene, wero Indicted by oderal and stale courts, and many -lues at times to their whereabouts fctnee proved groundless. Members of the Armistice .Day arnde and stunts committees held a pedal meeting at the Shasta yester- lay noon for the purpose of discuss- ng plans for the coming celebration. The largest patriotic parade in the ilstnry of Mod ford is planned, with artlripatlon by every ',lotal organi sation and civic Imdy. Attractive jprlzes will bo offered for : the best ploats and decorated cars. WEDDING BELLS fn Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock t the residence of the minister. Car- mil I,. Griffith and Miss Hilda 11 Mamakcr, bolTi of Klamath Kails Iwere united In marriage. Rev. J. B. ICoan off Mated. Thtj ring weddlnr fie was used to seal the troth of thlt happy young pair, lloth young peo ple are well known In Klamath Kallr where the families of both are In bus ings. Mr. Griffith Is In the employ of the branch of Manon-i;hrman wholesale houro tn that ctfl- where they plan to make their home. A small party of friends and relatives accompanied them. SAYS J. A. CHURCHILL SALEM, Ore., Oct. 14. Salaries of normal school instructors and depart ment heads in the middle west range from 30 to 60 per cent higher than in Oregon, consequently it is difficult to bring instructors from those states Into Oregon, says J. A. Churchill after a trip of inspection of normal schools. Mr. Churchill is state superintendent of schools and president-elect of the new normal school to be established at Ashland. He visited normal schools In Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio, Illinois and Iowa. Mr. Churchill says he gleaned many valuable Ideas for normal school operation while on the 'trip. U S. MARINES HELD 2 UOSEMURO. Ore., Oct. 14. Lew Sanders and William Hawlcy, marines from San Pedro, Cal., are being held here today for Investigation by the United States department of Justice, following their arrest this morning witli Leona Vay and Fran cob Crump, yjung married women also from San Pedro. The marines and tho two women told tho officers that they were on their way to Seattle where the men wero to rejoin their boat, upon which the husbands of tho two women aro serving as mess officers. Chy police found liquor In their rooms. The young men pleaded guil ty to the charge of possession of In toxicants and paid fines of $25 each. K. P. SESSION CLOSES AT EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 14. With a blare of trumpets and a flash of well drilled marchers, the Dramatic Order of Knights of Khorassan, sunshine branch of the Knights of Pythias, took possession of Eugene last night. A parade of the streets announced the arrival of the Abd-Uhl-Ater temple of Cortland, the band playing as the full uniformed Dokkies marched. Twenty five candidates were initiated into the order Inter In the evening. Today will mark the closing session of the annual grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias and or the Pythian Sisters here. Vale Man Heads K. P. EL'OKNIO, Oro., Oct. 14. itobert D. Lytle of Vale was today elected grand chancellor of the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythlns. domain of Oregon. He is former vice-chancellor. E. T. Dallagh of St. Helens, former chairman of the credentials commit tee, was elected grand vice-chan cellor. Business Women Meet 1 The Business and Professional Women's club met at tho public Horary Tuesday ovening. Mrs. Hope Hamilton, vice-president, presided iver the brief buslnoss meeting and program which followed. The pro gram consisted of a reading by Miss ''Elizabeth Ilurr and talk on "Civic rl" bv Mrs. O. R. Satchwcll, followed by Informal discussion. Several inputs were present. Tho next meeting will he hold at 'he home of Miss Nova launshury, 119 South Orange street, Tuesday ivon!ng. October 27. Ir- UciHirt Itrpuritnlt'd WAHIIIXCTON, (let. 14. (A. P.) 'he executive committee of the .Mclh dl"t Protestant church. In a state nenl tuday disavowed any respond, illlty of conclusions set forth In thi eceut colcbrstcd prohibition repor if the research department of the 'odcra! council of churches, q KiriiKNK. Ore, Oct. 14. Mrs. Helen Wiigtitmun, uf Sllverton, was elected grand chief of the Pythian Sisters of Oregon at the session held this morning In the local Knights of Pythias hall. Khc Is advanced from the office of grand senior. Mrs. Khc Butcr of Knterprlse. was chosen grand senior. Other officers elected were Mrs. Irene IJuIIhrIi of Kt. Helens grand junior: Mis. C'nrrlo Knight, of Eugene, grand manager; Mrs. Huso FatTuiKtun. nf Portland, manager of recnt'ilti and Heals; Mrs. Pearl Klnzcr of Hubbard, grand manager of fi nance; Mrs. L. Linn, Dallas, grand protectlr; Mrs. M. Stranahan, ilood Itivor, grnnd outer guard; Mrs. lnet Chase, Coqullle, supremo representa tive; Mrs. Hester Hogan. alternate. Mrs. Anna Bledsoe, was named press correspondent. T CATTLE MARKET CITY INJUNCTION WASHINGTON. Oct. 14 ;A. P.) I'rnaiMPt. f.ir n Imm, .,, tnnit, i market in feeder cattle were reported ; today by the department of ngricul-j ture. The statement was based on tho heavy marketings of cattle, tho i generally improved feeding In western I cattle regions and the improved feed situation in recent wucks In tho southwest. The department ronortcd somewhat reduced shipments of stocker and feeder cattle Into the corn belt during July. August and September ns emir.- pared with the corresponding mouths last year, although receipts of cattle at leading markets during the same period snowed an increase. Shipments of stocker and feeder cattle from the 12 lending markets Into all states totaled only $98,000 for the three months period this year, against 9SG.00O for the sumo period In 1H24. Tho reason Tor this decrease, the department explained, "Is prob ahJy found In the general shortage in pasture that has existed all summer in most of the Important cuttlo feed ing states." (FUpertwl by UMUorv County AtwVMt Oh, Usui StMl tn4 CMitnl muO Circuit Court E. A. Hlldrcth vs. Mary A. 1111- dreth. . Ooath of referee. Order of reforeo. State vs. Walter Williams. Under taking for bail. County Court vs. Deforest W. Jones. Order of commitment. T. C. Law vs. Aaron Jacobs, et nl. Complaint. Walter B. Nonis vs. Eva Norris. Complaint. Affidavit. Order. Rogue Hlvcr Valley Canal Co. vs. Med. Irr. Dlst. Demurrer. E. H. French vs. Delroy Octchcll. Answer. J. E. Schuler vs. W. J. Kreden burg. Reply.. - W. 8. Harnuin vs. Pub. Service Commission. Demurrer. City of Medford vs. Mcdford Coast Ry. et al. Demurrer. E. F. Robinson vs Est. of Piatt J. Van Dusen. Demurrer and memorandum.- Notice : It. C. Vosrvs. M. W. McOrcw. An swer. E. A. Hlldrcth vs. Mary A.' Hll drcth. Finding of fact. Decree. De fault. Jackson County vs. Laura L. Stow, art, et nl. Order ellflnatng certifi cates of delinquencies. F. L. Caton, ct nl. vs. R. F. An derson, et al. Order. Office Tor publication of summons. Edna Anderson vs. Wm. Anderson. Order to alkn depositions. Vvilmot Neathhamcr " vs. Wobb Ncathamer. Order overruling mo tion to quash. JIattio A. Burns vs. Robert L. Burns. Default. Finding of fact. Decrco. Thomas cllrriolt vs. H. C. Knapp, ct al. Motion. Notice. James Jordan Estate. Fifth ac count. Order. - Verified agreement. Emma J. Roberts Estate. Inven tory and appraisement. Hugh W. Orr, ct al, Estate. Po tltlon. Frederick Schneldor Estate. Proof of publication. Final order. Martha J. Paul Estate. FlnnM ac count. Order. . James Stokan Estate. Proof of publication. Mary Sovldgo Estate. Notlco of appeal. Marlon F. Taylor Estate. Petition. Order. Maggie R. Jones vs. Even R. Junes. Divorce . Mario A. Gorman vs. Thomas F. Gorman. Divorce. C. R. Collier vs. Dan Collier. Fore closure. ' ' ' , , ' Fidelity State Rank vs. S. A. D icnberry, et al. Cert, of attachment. Chaa. E.. V'an Oorder vs. Medford Procoollng & Storage, Co. Lien. Mattle J. Nichols vs. George A." Nichols. TJecree. Jackson County Bldg. A Loan Assn. vs. J. M. Shoemaker, ct al. Decree. Cost bill. M. 8. Johnson vs. Millionaire Min ing Co. Judgment. Cost bill. Medford vs. Wm. Blttlc Wells, et al. Decree. Livestock Heal ICstatc Transfers Jackson County Bank vs. C. J. Fry ct ux. lot 7. Hlk. 81, Med ford ,. f!IGS.08 VV. It, Young ct ux to N. W. Borden, lot 10. blk. 8, Ross Add. to Medford 1 Charles J. Campbell et ux to F. R. Jenkins, pt. lot 1, blk. 5, Galloway Add. to Medford.... 10 May L. Bond ct vlr to O. T. Stodilard, land In D. L. C. 63. tp. 8. 8. R. 1 W , 10 II. A. Htcarns et ux to May L. Bond, land In D, L. c. 69. tp. 38. S. R. I W J M. W. Borden et ux to W. R. Young et ux. lot in, blk. 8, Ross Add. to Medford I City of Medford tn James H. Owen, lot 13, blk. 10, Queen Anne Add. to Medfor. d 856 lohn O. Gore ct ux to J. K. Wortman, land in sec. 6, tp. 38, 8. R. 1 W 10 Luko Ryan ct ux to D. K. Pat rick, land In sec. 3, tp. 36, S. R. I W io Bertha S. Lovcno to D. E. Mil lard ct al, lot 1, Edgewood Park 100 G. K. Hillings ot ux tn J. M. Potter, land In sec. , tp. 811, 8. R. 1 E.. ; i l.eah Mclklc ot vlr t Horaco D. Smith ct ux, lut 7, Stewart: Acres 10 i. K. McClaron et ux to Amy ' Harding et al. land In sec. 21, ti. 31. 8. K. 4 W )0 Lamoille County Sav. Bank & Tust Co. to Mary W. Muthcs. Deed. Lot 8. Blk. 63, Med L ATTENDANCE GROWS 10 PER CENT! Circuit JUiIkc t'hailt'M .M. Thomas this morning sustained the itVinuneiH of the Cities of Medford and Jackson ville UKuiiiHt W. S. lturnum uml the MeiHonl Const railronls, and contin ued the temporary injunction against the dismantling uf thn railroad, until after tho I'uollc Service t-onimiK.slnii hearings ul the city hull tomorrow. The demurrers held that the circuit court had no jurisdiction In the case, helng a duly of the public service commission, tho court sustaining this contention. Final decision in the in junction will he mailt after the decis ion of the Public- Hcrvico commisHitm. Tho defendants wero represented by Attorney V. K. lMtlpps; Medford by City Attorney John Carkln. and Jacksonville by Fred A. Williams of Salem. COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA An Increase of approximately 10 por cent over last year's attendance, .or a total of 1940 students, are attending the Medford public schools, according to the latest census. 480 of whom are enrolled in the high school and the remainder In the grammar schools. A total of 3S7 students are enrolled In the seventh and oighth grades alone, and 16 school rooms have be tween '10 and 50 occupants each. To teach this large number a corps con sisting of 70 teachers or over is re quired, it Is said. Bible Thought Ttxtau PROCLAMATION OF PEACE. Glnry he to God In the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men. Luke 2:14. Mohr. Deed. l,ot 9, Cora L. Knight Subdivision 1 Edward C. Fawcctt. to Owen Oregon Lbr. Co. W. D. 815 of KW. SW nf NBi-B 1-8 of . NK See. St Two. 36 S. R. 3 East 10 James Burns 1 to Jacksonville Lodge No. 10 I. O.'O. V. W. D. E 1-2 of 8W."W 1-8 ot HE See. 14 Twp. 37 8. It. 2 East 10 James Burns to Jacksonville Lodge No. 10 1. O. O. V. W. D. Lot 7. Blk. 10, Gold Hill 10 Mnry M. Clark, ct vlr. to E. F. Fcrg, et ux. W. D. Lot G. Blk. 1, Tuttlc's Second Add. to Medford 10 P. F. Johanson. ot ux. to David Pence. W; D. 8B of SW See. 17 Twp. 33 S. It. 1 East 1000 Mary A. Abbott to W. R. Yock ey, ct ux. Q. C. I). Lola 13. I4i 16. 1. Hlk. "B" Moiklo & Payne Add. to Ashland... 1 J, M. fluches, et ux. to Heine Hertager. et ux. W. D. Ld. In DLC 43 Twp. 38 8. R. 2 West 1K00 Chester C. Parson, et ux. to Alice E. Hansen. W. D. Irtt 7, Blk. 2, Tuttlc's Second Add. Io Medford 2" CI Hans J. Ilolmcr to 'Minnie E. HoUncr. W. D. Ld. In DIXJ 2 Twp. 37 8. It. 2 West. . . W. E. Weaver to A. L. Young. W. D. Lot II. Hlk 3, Oak Grove Sub-division to Med- . ford : 300 Allneda Pitts, et vlr. to R.' H. Toft. W.' D. Lots 1 and 2, I!lk. 2. Oak Park Add. to --Medford ' . 10 Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creoniulslon, an emulsified creosote thnt is pleasant to take. Crcnmulslon Is a new niodlcul discov ery with two-fold notion; It soothes and heals tho inflamed membranes and Inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosoto Is recognized by high medicnl author ities ns one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creoniulslon contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infocted membranes nnd stop tho irri tation and Inflammation, whllo the creosoto goes on to the stomnch, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of tho trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Croomulsiou Is guaranteed satisfac tory In thn treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and uther forms of respira tory diseases, and Is excellent for building up tho system after colds or flu. Money refunded If any cough, or cold Is nut relieved after taking ac cording to directions. Ask your drug gist. Croomulslon Company, Atlanta, Ga. (adv.) Conk with sas. tf Tells Women to Avoid "Physics" OR.CALOWILL AT AOt To T)r. W. B. Cald well, of Montiecllo, III., a. practicing physician for 47 years, it seemed cruel that so many conntipated women and girls had to ho kept constantly "stirred up" and half sick by tak ing cathartic pills, tab lets, salts, calomel and naety oils. While be knew that comtipation was the cause of nearly all headaches, biliousness. sallow skin, Indigestion and stomach mis ery, he did not believe that a sickening "purge" or "physic" every little while was necessary. In Dr. Caldwell's SrniD Peoain ha dil- rorered a laxative which regulates the bowels. A single dose will establish natural, healthy bowel movement for weeks at a time, even for those chrnni rally constipated. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup repsin not oniy causes a gentle, easy bowel movement but, bent of all, it is often months before another dose is necessary. Besides, it is absolutely harmless, and so pleasant that even a cross, feverish, sick, - cent bottle at any ' vynim store thUt sells mtd- Mfc HUr R I ALTO Now Playing! HOUSE PETERS in the thrilling picture from A. M. Sinclair Wilt's Saturday Evening Post stray and novel WINDS Sha was a pretty little splt-flre, but when he played cave-man and kidnapped her aboard his yacht he thought he had hold of a stick of dynamltel 8ee him tame herl SPAT FAMILY COMEDY "Black Hand Blues" . INTERNATIONAL NEWS BERTRAND WORTMAN at the Organ FRIDAY "HIS MAJESTY, 1 BUNKER BEAN" With Matt Moore and Dorothy Devore RIALTO Insurance First Insurance Agency A. L, HlLLManag.r Phona 105 i SO North Cantral Medford, On, iJ 2 u o "LIVE WIRES' t The degree that a town uses electricity like the size of its banks is pretty apt to tell how 'live" a town is. It's inter esting to note then that the communi ties we serve have advanced further in the use of electric ranges, washing ma chines, and other labor-saving equip . ment than many of the largest and presumably most advanced cities in the country 1 It is a region of 'live wires" and of unlimited natural resources and wealth an up-and-coming one in which to live and grow. ' In helping to develop the region this Company sees a real opportunity for service and to that end has created its New Industries Department. The De partment is supplying a supplementary Chamber of Commerce type of service to the one California and five Oregon counties within our territory. If you, know of anyone whom you believe might come here either to live or take . part in our industrial growth, the De partment will be glad to help you bring them here. . Or if you are ready to let electricity do the work in your own household, or -business cost information and other data will be supplied at any of our offices. caiihknm obigon mm. comuny Medford, Grants Pans, Klamath Falli, Roteburg, Oregon Yreka, Dummuir, California. Do you know why the "life" of even a good mattress is so short ? Th Ed tnw Spring mtttnn mmde with many liymr or jnow whi(a, felted, atmpla cnttnn interlaced curled hair and thm patented Edlow-Spiini. A mattress may contain the very 1 beat material but due to the basic construction within J year : or so it begins to lose Its resiliency. ; ( j to-sag and stretch. , . f. The Ed low-Spring is the fast ,' great improvement In mattress. : manufacture for many, - many ! years.1 It's a flexible, piano-wire .' spring. To test its long life and continued resiliency one was col- . lapsed 800,000 times. . Edlow - Spring constructioh Is ; built between many layers of snow- ' white, felted, staple cotton and . interlaced, curled hair. - 1 Guaranteed not to sag, stretch or lose Its resiliency for 20-years. Costs less than 1 cent a night. Come In when next you arc down s ' town. We will be glad to show the :t Edlow-Spring mattress to you. - r Mordoff&Wooif 217 W. Main St. Phone 9 SpringMatness The mattress that wilt never grow old We Are Now Ready tp Serve Toasted Sandwiches At All Times The Cozy Nook Main and Riverside, Sparta Bldg. CASH PAID For Second-Hand Furniture and Stoves ' W.A.KINNEY Furniture House 315 E. Main Phone 505 PeMU Mi Tho klddUrn always ro-' julun whon thus" know that tliero Is a treat of olir cream In atoro (or thnra. They realize that our crcsins aro tho host Id tasto and iiuullty." AaKfor '' Nutritious 1c Crtam , , or Yum Yum Jackson County Creamery, ford 10 Cora L- Knight, et vlr. to Emll i ieineand lust for yourself. PEPSIN Cook with gas. Cook with gas. r,,
