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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1925)
o : oo O o o rflftFORD- MATT; TftTBTTKR MftDFOTm, OftF.oOy, WFDKESnAV, OcTOBKU 11, ji'i'l vxcm fivn J6 er PRIMATE EtECmt NEW ORLEANS. La.. Oct. 14. (A. P.) Election of a primate, the flrHt In the history of the church, wus the principal husineHB here today be fore the, house of binhops of the epis copal church In the United States he K Inning the eighth day of sesloiis of the 4Sth trlennul Keneral conference of the church. With eifcht nlhops nominated for the office, which will he for an execu tive term of bIx yenr. balloting wad tx peeled to be centered upon these nominees, although voting is not con fined to thoHe nomlnuted. The nominees are: The RiKht Hev. Charles Henry firenl, bishop of western New York. - former missionary bishop to the 1'hilipplne islands; former chief of chnplaliiH of the American expedi tionary forces; chairman of the Joint commlsstKon of relations with the fed eral council of churches. The Jtlght Itev. Thomas P. (Jailor, bishop of Tennessee, president of the national council of the Episcopal church and chancellor of the Univer sity of the South, u leading church man. ; The niKht' Uev. Joseph Gardner Murray, bishop of Maryland ; presi dent of the ecclesiastical court which convicted the former bishop, William AtontKumery Brown of heresy. 'Bishop Murray is regarded as a conservative. The Rii;ht Itev. Kdward L. Pearson, bishop of California, chairman of the committee on Individual and interna tional peace. The UiRht Rev. "William Cabell Brown, of Virginia, chairman of the house of bishops. Thu Right Rev. Alexander Mann, bishop of Pittsburg, former presi dent of the house of deputies. The Right Rev. James DeWolf Per ry, bishop of Rhode Island, former member of the chaplains board of the army and navy. The .Right Rev. Hugh Latimer Bur leson, missionary bishop of South Da kota. With a majority vote of 67 required for election, the possibility of a dead lock in the house of bishops which may- delay the action of a primate, occupied the attention of all dele gates to the convention. An alignment of voting strength was indicated to be centered on two nominees. Bishops Gallor and Brent, - and a deadlock resulting from re fusal of members of the house to change their vote might obviate the . possibility of either Bishops Gailor or Brent being elected. Should such a deadlock occur It was believed an effort would be made to reach a compromise on another nom inee with Bishop Perry prominently mentioned in this regard. EUGENR. Ore.. Oct. 14. Tn an ef fort to instill a system of offense Into the 1925 University of Oregon foot hnll machine. Coach Dick Smith !s drilling his proteges doubly hard daily. Last night the freshmen of the . university were the victims, the varsity plunging through the frosh team at will. Then the freshmen were given the ball and eventually slammed through for a touchdown. So the line coaches are equally hard at It trying to teach the Oregon varsity defense. Coach Smith's chief worry in his campaign for an offensive team Is a bnckfield. Several new combinations were tried out yesterday and there is indication that there will be a change In personnel of the back field regulars. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. (A. P.) Dwight 1 Davis of Missouri, was sworn in today as secretary of war. Chief Justice William Howard Taft, a former secretary of war, adminis tered the oath, and John W, Weeks, retiring secretnry of war. stood by. The chief of staff of the army. Major General John'L. Hlnes,- his assistants nnd chiefs of war department bureaus witnessed the ceremony. Mr. Weeks remained In Washing ton over night, delaying his return to Boston In order to witness the induc tion of his successor into office. Mr, nnd Mrs. Weeks will leave for Massa chusetts tonight. PULLET EGGS GO UP FOUR CENTS . ESTIMATEIJ 1 9,709 t WASHINGTON, Oct.- 14.-MA. P.V The census bureau today made public estimates of population of cities hav ing on January 1. 1920, 10,000 or more Inhabitants. The estimates are based upon the assumption that the annual increase In the population of any city since 1920 is equal to the annual In crease between 1910 and 1920 as shown by the returns of the two fed eral cerisuses, The estimates for Oregon are: Astoria,l6.B35. Eugene, 11.421. Portland. 2S2.3S3. Salem,-19,709. 'OIITLANP. Ore., Oct. 14. Pullet egg or fresh mediums as they are now known on the 1'ortland dairy ex change, had n brisk rally during the lust session and today are posted four cents higher at 46 cents. The euK market is very strong locally but to- lay's advances are limited to the undergrade while top grade eggs re main unchanged. Undersized or pewee eggK are n cent higher at 29 cents nnd current receipt eggs up a cent at 41 cents net. Fresh standard extras and firsts re main nt 52 cents and 4tf cents respec tively. Ordinary butter Is firm and higher In the I tic: 1 1 market with top grades unchanged for the ihiy. On the dairy exchange prime firsts are a cent high er at 61 cents and firsts a half cent np at 47 4 cents. The market for hutterfntJt is a mixed affair with bids in the country ranging all the way from 52 to 55 cents while offers for fats delivered at Portland range from 56 to 67 cents with -one large butter- maker put with a cart I quoting ill cents for fats delivered here. Country dressed hogs remain firm Mid scarce with choice lights bringing IX to 1 H ',2 cents.- Veal is still weak with little or no demand. Choice light calves today 15 to 15'i cents. T BUTTER IS FIRM CALIFORNIA BEARS nrrrT nniuno mi UtrtA DKlNbdUU E i H Mann's The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price Mann's 15th Anniversary Sale 15th; The Markets lilvPMtork PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 14. Cattle receipts 135; calves 30. Market slow. (logs receipts 700: slow, bidding 25 to 60 cents lower. Heavyweight (50 to 350 lbs.) medium, good and choice $12,750) 13.50; medium weight (200 to 250 lbs.) medium, good and choice S12. 755 13.50; light C 1 00 to 200 lbs.) common, medium, good and choice $1 3.50 fiM 3.75: light, lights (130 to 160 lbs.) common, medium, good and choice S 1 3 f 13.75; packing hogs (rough nnd smooth) $10rl2: slaugh ter pips (80 to 130 lbs); medium nnd choice $12.60M3.(iO; feeder and stocker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.); medium, good and choice. $1314.50. , (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded in nhove quotations). Sheep, no ' receipts; nominally steady. BERK FILEY, Calif., Oct. 14. AS P.) When the San Francisco Olympic club defeated tly? University of Cali fornia 15 to 0 last Saturday the final chapter was written In what is prob ably one of the most remarkable foot ball records ever made by a major team playing major opposition. Dur ing the five nnd a fraction years on which the Oolilen Hears went unde feated, fifty games were played In which the llrulus won 4t ami tied four, losing none. Not only were the strongest teams on the Pacffie coast met and consis tently defeated In the course of this long string of victories, but three strong eastern elevens were met, of which Pennsylvania and Ohio State were bentt-n and Washington and Jef ferson played to a scoreless tie. Conch Andy Smith's men scored a total of 1 fi-13 points in these fifty games while the combined opposition had to be content with only 139 points. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. At Seattle 10; Portland 3. At San Francisco 4: Oakland 0. At Sacramento ft; Salt Lake 4. At Los Angeles 3: Vernon 1. Wliitinun to Play O. A. C. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Oct. 14. Whitman college will send 21 players to Portland for the game against'the Oregon Aggies Saturday, Coach. Hor leske said today. Of this squad only one man who faced the Aggies at Pendleton in 1 124 will start and he will be in a new position. The only survivor is Captain Conley, who has moved from tackle to fullback. Eggs PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 14 Eggs firm. Pullets up four cents. Current receipts 40c; fresh medium 40 ffj) 41c; fresh standard firsts 40 tfi 4 1 c; fresh standard extras 4 6 4 U & c. T dirge Meteorite Found. AltEKDEEX. Scotland. Oct. 14. (A. P.) The third largest meteorite in the world has just- arrived here from Greenland aboard the Danish schooner Skongen. .Captain Petersen of the Sokongen Fays it weighs seven tons. It fell in HUG and it had been dragged toward the coast on dog sleds since early in 1923. ?! -l ROME. Oct. 14. (A. JM Dtscov- : erf en of primary importance to ftrJi-(l neology are announced by the Italian : scholars who have been excavating on the site of the ancient Oreek,; colonial city of Cyrene. on the north j Z African coast between the modern;: cities of Rengazl ami Dernn. The ; excavators say ihey have' proved that: the famous temple of Apollo, " the j I main tempi of Cyrene. when it' was;: among, the fairest of .Mediterranean!; cities in the fifth and sixth centuries,; ; R. C, was originally built by the Creeks about U00 11. C. : This proof was taken from n stra-;: turn of earth .alongside the ruins oi the temple's sub-structure. In which the excavators founds works, of art dating ns far buck as 1000 It. C. and believed to be of Libyan origin. Many of these art pieces are said to be priceless. Cyreno was one of tho first nnd most prosperous of the colonics founded around the Mediterranean In the era of (ireek colonial expan sion. Ps beginning is placed at about H50 R. . nnd Its founder, according to legend, was Uattus, who placed the new colony according to the dic tates of the Delphic oracle. At Its zenith cyrene is believed to have had 100,000 inhabitants, and its tetii- tinwim llm finest of tllC ancient -world. The local Arabs now j call the nlace Cirenna, a corruption of Cyrene, and say that It takes six "camels" to go front one end to the other of Its ruins. At Mann's Big Department Store Join the Crowds and Save Money Tomorrow ANNIVERSARY SALE OF NEW DRAPERIES : 35c Scrims 27c Bffilg$fT 39c Cretonnes 25c Beautiful new Curtain Scrims, Marquisettes anl Swisses, in lain, bordered and all-over designs; regular price Hoc. Thursday, Q7r vard .. S1.75 Draperies S1.00 IKi-inch lustrous Brapcry Material Cor over curtains,- good plain colors and stripes; regular price $l.'2 and 1.75. fcl on Thursday, yard V 1 uu A Hard Boiled Fran, TAOOMA. William It. Jones was shot and almost killed by his wife last June. The uun wielding wife yester day filed suit for divorce in which she asks fliOO from her recent victim to be used In her defense on a charge of first degree assault. , - . Vortland Wheat PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 14 Wheat. BUB hard white $1.43; hard white, bluestem, baarf $1.40; soft white, western white $1.37; northern spring, western red $1.17. Today's car receipts Wheat C3; flour 5; corn 3; oats 7; hay 4. Potutocs Onions steady $l.35fff l.fiO. Potatoes alow, new $1 .75 1.85, Hotter Butter firm; undergrade higher. Extra cubes, city 62c; standards blC prime firsts 51c; firsts 47c; undergrade nominal; prints 55c; cartons 56c. Milk firm. Best churning cream G2fj 55c net shipper's track in zone one. "Cream delivered Portland 59c. Kjmv ' milk (4 per cent) $2.(35 cwt. f.o.b. Portland. Poultry ' ' Poultry steady; heavy hens 25ffr 2 (Jc; light Kill 17c; springs 25c. Ifroil ers 2l)fi 30c; young white ducks 23Ti 25c. t San Francisco Markets SAX FHAXCISCO, Oct. 14. But terfat f.o.b. San Francisco 65c. SAX FRANCISCO, Oct. 14. (Fed eral State Market News Service.) Pears, hartletts $3Tf3.25; Xo. 2, $2 2.50 box. 1 KILLED YESTERDAY AT FLORENCE, OREGON Kt'flKNK. Ore., Oct. 14. Xews of two fatal nechlents at Florence Satur day was received here late yesterday. Fred Kattbert. of Cushman wai drowned in the Pacific ocean when the boat from which he was fishing capsized, his body has not been recovered. Frank Ready with other workmen was raising a residence when the supports gave! way and the building caught him and Oscar Hurr. iteaoy was Instantly killed while Huff was badly bruised. "PHILLIPS" MILK OF MAGNESIA Unlets you ask for "Phillips," you may not get the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years aa an antneid, laxative, corrective. 25-cent bottles, also 60-ccnt bottles, contain directions any dr'? store. PURITY National Pharmacy Week During this week,' October 11t.li to 17th, the driiR stores of the count ry are observing Pharmacy Week. This week the pharmacists throughout the nation are bringing to the direct attention of their patrons the profes sional side of their work and the fact that they are educated and qualified in matters scientific as well as matters commercial. "Your Druggist Is More Than a Merchant" This drug store is owned nnd personally managed by men college trained, nnd fitted by many years of study and experience to give you a service that you can find nowhere else. ' The state board of pharmacy rigidly examines each applicant for registration to practlco pharmacy and only pharmacists who have had years of specialized education and training are licensed to compound preparations upon which health and even life depend. Get better acquainted with your druggist nnd you will better appreciate the professional service he makes available to you the year round and you will come to realize that the high degree of dependability which exists In drug store service does not Just happen, but that bucu dependability has been trained Into habit by thorough and lengthy professional preparation. "Your Druggist Is More Than a Merchant" , Tly night and day we are ready to serve In time of emergency. We blend professional trnlnlnff with merchandising efficiency,' giving; you a service you can find nowhere else and aro ready to give you the benefit of our Judgment In connection with the sale of a large variety of home necessities. TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST Jarmin & Woods Drug Store Cor. N. 6th and Central Ave. THE MODEL PHARMACY o MEDFORD, OREGON Phone 66 Xew Cretonnes in white and dark grounds, in an assort ment of colored floral designs, :S(i inches wide; up to :!)! val ues. Thursday, ?C vard 35c Nets 29c Xew Curtain Nets in white and ecru, .'M and inches -wide, choice small figures, good values at. o5c. On sale Thursday, 29 C yard 1 NEW DRESS GOODS,, SILKS AND TRIMMINGS; Figured Silk and Cot ton Crepes in blue, tan, green and orange, beau tiful new patterns; real values. On sale y;ir:,::i:...$i.oo beaut i fully embroider-f)4-inch Press Flannel, ed, the very newest thing for dresses. On saleThurs- $4.95 day, yard M' '!0-inch Shirting Flan1, nels in grey and khaki; regular price $1.25. On sale Thurs- QQ- Fiber Silk Tubing for vests, ney shades; up to sijl.l!) values. On sale Thursday, QtC yard OD C Vest lengths, $1.2") val ues Special, ggc each vw :i(i-iiich; Dress (Joods in wool mixtures, just the thing for school dresses. y;ir:l:::...$i-i9 :?2-inch Radium Silk for lingerie and dresses, light and dark shades; r e g 11 1 a r . price $1.89. :"L..$165 NEW FUR TRIMMINGS Lovely new fur trimmings in fox, . squirrel j ben very, sable, seal, wolf unci' coney in narrow and wide-widths 1 for trinimiiiK the ; new dresses. Priced, from,, a ynr(l;..J....'.45? to $G.95 dav, vard:.. ANNIVERSARY SALE BLANKETS and DOMESTICS 36-inch Bleached MHslin1."Daisy"lmiiHV finished soft for the needle'; regular price 2:ic. im v . 'r - 19c On sale Thursday, yard 3fi-inch Fajama Cloth in blue, pink, green, orchid and white; regular price 29c. , 25 C U11 sale Thursday, yarn 22x44 Heavy Turkish Hath Towels; regular ikii.rt ftO rriim'wfl:l r inch (ib'xSO Cotton and Wool JilanKets in pink, blue and grey plaids; -regular . price $5. 95. On sale $5' 45 Thursday, pair z (i()x80 Wool Ulankets in grey, tan, , blue and pink plaids; regular price $10.50. On sale SQ 1 . - i 24x48 Rag Hugs; regular tfjl (1(1 price $lJ25."Thursday, ea..P 1 ,UV 45c 72x90 Cotton- Baits, 2 1-2 pound. weight, a very good grade of cotton; regular price $1.20.; Q C r Thursday, each UJ. Thui-sday, pair ' 1 ANNIVERSARY SALE HOSIERY and UNDERWE'R Women's Wrap Around Flastie 0 ir tiles With panel back, a new style for fall.. On sale Thurs- iSS'-$495 Kayser's Pure Silk Hose with slipper hoel, all colors; regular price $2.r0. On sale. Thurs- dlsv' $2.15 nair v Women's Wrap Around Corselettes, designed to solve the problem of the large figure in attaining an unbroken silhouette, the wrap around' eoi-scl-ette in indispensable today. Women's Chiffon Silk Hose in all colors. Very Special, QJ jm 11 Kayon Silk .Vests in all : colors; regular" price $1V19.V On saloThurs- l-IV ' l I? ' ' ""Jl HOC each "-v ?T Kayser's Chiffon Pilk "Ifi-iuri rttivn rlvf nmvvel stripe, slipper heel, col ors' platinum, gunmotal and cheri. t QC Snecial. m:...9""'' Misses Heavy Merino Union Sui.ts, good grade of wool, elbow and long sleeves, knee and ankle lengths, sizes 2 to 14 years. $93 Special, suit Kayser's Fine Cotton Knit Women's Bloomers, all colors. C 1 At 1 ANNIVERSARY SALE OF GLOVES AND NOTIONS III II Wild-root (,) u i 11 i n c Hair Tonic, makes the hnir stay in place. Spec ial 69tf School Children's Scotch Wool (Moves in heather mixtures. Special Thursday, CO pair Hand: tooled "Reed Craft" Bags and Bill Fold,! wonderful designs -$6.95 to $30.00 oa. Starched White Collar and Cuff Sets. Very , 59 c special, set Mann's Department Store THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY Phono 480-487 , ( ; Medford, Ore. Hand painted and; scalloped Voile Handkerclnels in all col ors. Special 59 c Thursday, each .'. V. V Almond Bloom and Lemon Cocoa Soap, made of refined cocoanut oil, especially good for the bath. , , Q Special, cake . , 2 for 15 Daggett and 11 a m sdell's Perfect Cold Cream, large size. . Special , .' 85tf . Mail Orders Promptly Filled, postageprepaid- Agents for Buttorick Patterns III Cook with gis. tf' o
