Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 15, 1925, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 15, 1925, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1925)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text9 o XTEDPOIIT) MATL TRrBTTNE. MED FOR IV ' OK TO ON', TIH'K'SDAV, ()( TOttK.' !.". 1!)2." pa(R Tiitrrcvs .( Silver Jhreads Ampftg theWorld'$ Series fGold 1EDF0RD TEAM IS READY FOB HARD r ed by the governor aa one of a com mlue' "f bree to luv4iga.to comll tloiia at the penitentiary. T) colonel was select otl because of his experi ence in handling the FMUibid prison in the rhlllppines. However, he with drew from the f-ommlttt and such report as was made by the other members has never been lOade public by tiuvcrnor IMen-e." MRS, WMBUTTS WAS VERY SICK Civet Full Credit to Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound " for Remarkable Recovery Wellston, O. " I took Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Onnfiound to make me H) L IE FROM LONG If bobby . Crippled, but with Williams and iKler, back In the Itne-UD. tho Med- d High School plays Klamath FhII Kiamatn roils on Saturday, Coach lluion and 18 men will make the p. The showing made by the locals the Klamath Pa Its game they won a score of 21 to 0, was far below pace Bet by Medford teams, and l squad has been drilling hard for 0 weeka, trying to knock off the 1Kb spots. A number of Medford is wll make the trip to Klamath 11b. A hard fought battle Ib expected. Saturday, October 24, the locals piny ants Pass at Grants Pass, and Sat lay, October 31, the locals meet trsb field here. This1 game promises be the biggest of the season, from attendance standpoint, with the option of the Ashland contests. U the practice Wednesday evening, bard scrimmage was held, and Bev il of the veterans were ordered to 1 around the field, until stopped, failure to function mentally. As result of slow thinking the entire lad spent this morning in "skull 11," there being no school on ac mt of the toachers' Institute. n the event the Medford team goes vugh the season undefeated, the oual effort to get a game with a Tth state champion will again be empted, for a post season game. OOVEK FOR LOCAL CONTROL (Continued from page one.) iurity of monopoly, neither the ln Rtry nor the public any longer din to the necessity of full control rates, profits, service and finance governmental regulation. 'Second, we can agree that a rev Jtion Is in progress In the electrical lustry through the scientific dla sory of long-distance transmission d tho sequent economies in pro ction and Improvements, in ser e to be gained by the con soli da rt of generation Into central plants th the same equipment providing ) night lights of cities and the day .d of Industrie. This revolution aa necessary as the rising sun if are to have cheaper power and ?ater service. The result is the ere on of 'larger companies covering wer diatrfcts surrounding these 1 generation plants. L'At this point I wish to empha c a distinction that has an Im rtance In all conception of regu fon, ignorance of which has been luonsfhle for much misapprohen n. This Interconnection simply ana the ale of surplus, power mi one district to another and ps not bear any more Implication 'trusts' and 'Riant monopolies' than Interchange of cars between dif :ent railway systems. j "Until lately there has been no t Rest ion of federal regulation. .No tv question would arise today but ' the great revolution in the or hlwitlon of this industry. Because fthls revolution argument. are now yanve-d for the HUhstitutlon of fed il for stnte refutation, i Watering of Stocks. 'There may le a watering of stocks ! progress. Hut If rates be based her upon the true value of plant d equipment or upon actual Invest nL, watered capita! does not and ft not affect consumers. Our state (1 m tin icltn I system of regulat Ion steadily building up this basis of illation. The argument Is sometimes used t the power situation la parallel h the railroads, where federal illation has been found necessary, differs in several profound re els. Power has no such Inter- te Implication aa transportation.; T urthcrinore, there has been out rous exugKeratlon of (the p rub le extent of Interstate power. For nnmic reasons these power dis 1s will in but few cases reach 'ntn state lines. The Interstate iding of our railway transportation nimbly comprises 70 to 80 per cent the total goods carried by rail ie proportion of interstate move nt of power will Increase no doubt, id this interstate' movement Is of ch importance for economy In wer production. . ''But Interstate problems arise only eru the activities of the operating mpanles extend beyond stnte lines, ley fojl. Into two classes, first, lere the same company Is engaged generation and distribution over a itrlct embracing parts of two or tiro states, and sucond. .where an 'milling computiy purchase power hcrated In a foreign state the Iter instance also embracing the iterconnection' between districts !'. g in different states. As to the 'st class, it has been well cstab ilied by the courts In analogous fttanceit that tlje state commissions i vn tho power and authority to es- blish ''reasonable rates . to their -nsumors whether the property may t wholly within the state or not.' lese cnaes take care today of tho rge proportion of the two per cent i using our state lines. There re nins, therefore, a small fraction the problem, where, the distribut-. K company buy power by Intercon .kctlon, or otherwise from 'outside 'e state. "Ucre the question Is sin y as to whether the rate patd for ic purchased power Is reasonable. unreasonable, the commission may fuse to allow Its full amount In titling the rata base. It Is open to e commission to fix a rate for re-. Ie to consumers within Its JuriH-j rtlon based upon what tho coinmls-j n considers a fair price. I bint pie Control Podble. J "It Is dlfflrult to conceive of a uatton which, so far as public in- rest goes, could not be controlled thin simple and effective manner. In the uaspase of time and the cumulation of experience, the un- Ipected. either economic or legal. -V-i w JZKLtL - M?- Max CARty While the actual figure are not at hand it is proballethat the Pittsburg and Washington teami boast of more pld players than any two teams that have ever met in the annual world's scries. Waltf Johnson is the granddaddy of the Senators. lie is 38. Bobby Veach is a year younger. Stanley Coveleskie is 85. "Babe'1 Adams, the old patriarch of the Pirates; is 42; Stuffy Mclnbis and Max Carev are 85. eral control. . No such condition ex ists today or is apparent in the future. "The third contention is that some of the states have not or will not set up adequate machinery for pro ection of public interests, llut fed eral encroachment for this reason is the ultimate extinction of local government. -, "Tho fourth contention in this evo lution of the Industry has developed 'trusts' which do or will defy public interest. I am perfectly confident that American states aro not going to surrender their rights and their freedom to any 'trust' or 'trusts.' Tho American people nave not forgotten how to take care of themselves." I 2 AUTO COLLISIONS T STREET GUNS POP AS LOCAL IS Two auto ' t-ollininnti occurred on Front street today, one at the inter section of Front nntl Main and tho other at Front and Sixth, with but negligible damage resulting to the cars involved. ..The first occurred at 1:30 this ufterridon when a tour ing car driven by MrH.;Uoldlo Peter son of Tillamook was struck by a Ford truck driven by H. C. Knutson, recently ot Butte, Mont. Tho other occurred at 11 o'clock this forenoon when F. A. Wilson, driving a tour ing car. collided with a truck ope rated by the .Medford Feed company. Huudredg of local and valley hunt ers were out with tholr guns today from early sunrise when the open sea son for China pheasants, quail, etc.. began, and although much popping ot guns was heard It was not known at noon what luck the hunters were en joying, as most of them were still in the field. However, it lias been gen erally known that China pheasantf have been 'scarce this season, and ouatl numerous. Tho season ends Oct. 31st. Not only pheasants and quail ma be killed during this period, hut also sooty or blue grouse, ruffled arouse and nalivo pheasants. The hag limit is four of any such birds in one ciay. or eight during any consecutive sovon days; provided that not more thar two female Chinese pheasants may lit killed In any seven consecutive days. PooU with srn. 4th" P.T.A. TO MEET TOMORROW Friday, evening the .Lincoln school Parent-Teachers a,tociation will pre sent one of the most ambitious enter tainment progi-uni yet attempted by the school and patrons! Beginning at 5:30 o'clock a cuburot-wlylo nupper will be served during which a num ber of features will bo given. The program InclmlpM the follow ing: I'luno duet. Mrs. Clarence Meek er. Mrs. Win Van Scoyoc: vocal solo, Mrs. Clarence Meeker: piano .solo. Joyce Maddux; solo dance. Francis La n go; road i npr. Betty Htunnctt; vocal solo, Mr. McDonald; piano solo, Mar jory Goff: -reading, Miss Edith Kgun; solo dance, Anna May Fuson; vocal solo, Mrs. lluzelrigg; planu nolo. Vera i'ark. Cook with gas. Feel Glorious! Nicest Laxative, "Cascarets" 10c Don't atv head- achy, bilious, consti pated, sick! One or two pleasant, candy like "Cascarets" any time will irentlT atimulato your liver and start your bow oIb. , Then you will Dotn look and feel freshed; your head clear, itomach right, iongue pinx anu your skin rosy. Because cheery, harmless "Cascarets" never gripe, inconvenience or sicken, cascarets" has become tho largest sell ing laxative in the world for men women, children, Buy a box at any orugBiore. Uupcrlntcndcnt i. U. Thomson of Crater National I'ark and Mrs. Thorn nnn arrived home last night from their 4000 miles motor trip thru seven st at ch t o M esa Verda na t lo n a 1 pa r k . where the colonel attended ttie an nual conference of superintendents of national parks and hluli officials of the national parks system. Colonel Thomson today bad not h ing to say at litis time beyond the fact that Crater National I'ark fared very well In the conference. Mr. and Mrs. Thomson stopped nt 1'ortland several days en routo home, which drew the following news item in the OregonUn: Colonel C. (1. Thomson, who has charge of Crater Lake national park for tho government, arrived ul the Multnomah yesterday with Mrs. Thomson. The colonel has been de voting much of his time during the past season to the construction of roads In the park and in fact, paid a great deal of attention to road work last year. 'The colonel and his boys can he found not Infrequently doing a bit of smoothing out on Rome piece of road with more enthusiasm than that dis played by shovel men. The snows have been arriving at tho park and the public traffic has ceased. "Following the prison break nt Salem, Colonel Thomson was appoint AT As a sperlal feat ure of the Co pro forum meeting this noon, returns of of the final game of the world's series were broadcasted play by play during the luocheon, A laro num ber of forum mem tiers and their quests were present and excitement ran hlh during the cIuho moments of tho uamo. 1. It. Walther and his cohorts led the cheering for Pitts burg while Donald McKee. Carl Swi gart and other ardent Washington fans upheld tho ".rooting" honors for the senators. H was generally conceded that it wuh fort una to not to have had tho final results an nounced until after everyone had fin ished eating, ns many of tho "Wash ington fans would no doubt have lost their appetites and been una bio to do justice to tho splendid meal pro vided by Host F.mll Mohr. The fol lowing guests wero proacnt: f . I. Ho.HWorth. Sr., of New York; F. H. Strickland of Kan Francisco, A. I). Emory of Nelson, llritish Columbia, and Carter Itrandon of Medford. strong.! wastrouhif il with my back and sides hurting me till I could not do mf work, and whenever I caught cold itrna.li) me irregular. Sinci. I havo taken the Vegetable Com pound my sido and back don't Dother me and I can do my housework and care for mv children now. where before I did not foci like ooir.g anything or going around. After my first child was bom about four years igo I saw an advertisement in the anyer about the Vegetable Compound. I Knew it would help me, but I was afraid to try it because people said it would help you to have children and I knew I was having children fast enough. But I thought if it would help me it would bo better to have a whole house full of children and have good health. I be came stronger from taking it and my husband says I look like a live woman instead of a dead one. When Sprinit comes I am going to take your Blood Medicine as I am very thin. I will art swer letters from any woman who wishes to ask about your medicine."--. Mrs. William Butt's, Wullston, Ohio. Cook with pas. 4th Cook with iras. Tonight Last Times! H0USEPW with PATSY RUTH MILLER and a brlllant east In HEAD WINDS from the popular nrvol by - A. M. Sinclair Wilt SHE WAS A PRETTY SHREW, BUT HOUSE PET ERS WENT IN FOR CAVE MAN STUFF AND WHAT A TIME THEY HAD1 RIALTO Starts . Tomorrow! MEET HIS ROYAL SHY NESS IN THE BIG . LAUOH HIT! "His Majesty, Bunker Bean" With your favorite comedy tars MATT MOORE and DOROTHY DEVORE. A cure for shyness and the blues from the book by Harry Leon Wilson. Ycsinowu ouoohI 1 KHnK COMMNYf IIVE WIRES" The degree that a town uses electricity ; like the size of its banks isprettyapt 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 I 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. CALIFORNIA OSIGON POWER C0MEANY Medford, Grant Pm, Klarruth FalU, Roaeburf , Oregon. yt ' , Ynka. Dutumuir, Califortiifl. SOMETHING NEW For Ladies, Misses and Children In Pattern Hats, trimmed and uniriinnieil shapes. Some wonderful styles in such well known brands as, The Blair, Cameo and Elerest Hats. These makes Our Special offering of Ladies' and Misses' Hats at $4.93 makes it possible to purchase a most beautiful Hat for little money. A Complete Stock of Fancy Flowers and Feathers makes it easy, with the assistance of our Designer and Trimmer, to have your Hat made in the most exclusive style to match your costumes. 1 Rain Coats Wc arc showing a Very Stylish New line of Silk Finished RAIN COATS in as sorted colors that is sure to please you very good looking, light in weight, the newest garment out for fall and winter wear. , , Knit your own Sweater soems (k be the order of the day this fall. Use Fleish- 'i er s Yarn, the acme ot pcrteetion. . . ' Quality the Best Price the Lowest SHIELDS 222 W. Main Medford - . Men! Here's a Real Buy A SPECIAL LOT OF HEAVY SILK MUFFLERS y .. ,,. Values up to $3.50. fe1 QC While the lot lasts. .... V A 'D GET ONE FOR THAT HOLIDAY GIFT See them in our window Improved Ford Models Now on Display TUDOR SEDAN COUPE TOURING and RUNABOUT You are cordially invited to come and sec these new models ' C. E. Gates Auto Co. tould happen and we find an oocu led field requiring regulation, It will t time enough then to tu of fed C3