Medford mail tribune., November 03, 1925, Image 3

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MEPFOWP MATE TRUUT MEDFOUD, ' (WflOX, Tl'KSDA V, NOVfr.M WVM fl, W:
1
NOW FALLS AT
(Vhilo rnln wuh falling In tlfol'tl
t night unil Sunday night miuw was
liner In tho high mountains and
ithills, especially last-night.
A. phono report received liy Crater
'.tionul I'urk (ifflco hero this ninni
r from Kort Klamnth mated tliut hy
t evening there wns nix IncheH of
at Anna Springs camp, whleh
'fins that t hero -wuh much more In
i Immediate vicinity' of tho lnlto.
Also this morning motoritug ai'rlv
I here from tho south said that the
fc. jund at tho Kummlt of tho Hlskt
iis was liberally covered with about
Inch of snow.
New members eloctcd tis officers of
'titer Lake Council, Boy Scouia of
neriea.
M a special meeting called Monday
iVit by Frank J. Newman, president
Crater J-ake council, tho following
!icers were elected for the coming
:ir: C. 13. Gates, president ; Larry J.
hade, vice president; Col. V. II.
yne, secretary; Hov. 13. 1. Law
ice, treasurer; llanililon 1'alton,
uirman training department: V. W.
tilker, chairman business admin is
Uiou department; O. L. Cornwall,
; iiii'miLu canting department; Larry
tfchade, chairman field department;
. .(Joan, scout commlssroner; Cecil
iCook, scout executive.
All scouls in this district will meet
a joint assembly at the rocrentlon
11 of the Klrst Methodist church on
iday night at 7:30 sha'p. This will
the second regular monthly assem
f. inter-troop contests will be the
ituro of the program, and credits
r winning troops will be awarded.
will be Jf.ipnrta.nl tho scouts be on
ne, In uniform if they have one,
d take a very active part in all fea
res of the program In order to
iko u complete score on that night,
lis is tho first of three such monlh-
nssemhlys. The troop- attaining the
jhest score during the series will be
tarded a prize, that will become the
- rmanent property of tho troop win
fig twice in succession.
TO ATTEND LION
TIMBER SALES IN
CRATER L. FOREST
' A embers of tho Crater club lim
bered up their larynx and enjoyed
a good old-time "sing" In iJlnty'a
cellar at tho Hotel Medford ' last
night. H was an enjoyable meeting
and featured tho Initiation of John
Johnson and. J.. Snell as members
of the club. Immediately following
the chicken dinner, the Crater team,
under the direction bf Colonel Thom
son began a solemn and highly sig
nificant initiation ceremony, which
greatly impressed tho new members
and guests as well as the regular
Crater members. Olu Alenderfer and
Leon Hank ilis played an active part
in this ceremony, i
In the short business sessioji which
.preceded the Initiation, it was de
cided that the Craters would ar
range for arspecial car to take them
to Du namulr, California In tho near
future, where a joint meeting will
be held with tho Dunsmuir Lions'
club. A special committee will bo
appointed by nig Eruption Ferguson
to supervise tho entertainment for
that night and arrange other de
tails of the trip. Jt was also de
cided that the Craters would par
ticipate, in t Jib American Legion's
Armistice Duy parade on" the 11th of
November.
During Ihe three months from July
I to September 30, the Crater Na
tional forest totaled ? 13::. 4 1 1 .78 In
timber sales and grazing fees, an
amount which exceeds its nearest
rival, Whitman forest, with a total of
$4S.fi(i", throe times, and which ex
ceeds last year's income by several
thousand. Sixty million feet is a con
servative estimate of the entire
amount of timber sold.
In addition extensive sales of lodge
polo pine for railroad tics are also
zeing mado iuv the forest, paving the
way for other national forests of
southern Oregon to follow.. Lodge
pole, as a r.ule, does not attain great
size at maturity. To be fit for use as
ties the trees must have a diameter of
I I inches.
Of the $132,41 1.78 received. Jack
son, Klamath and Douglas counties in
which tho forest is located, will re
ceive 2 5 per cent of tho total. Ten
per cent of the total. Ten percent
will bo used for road work within the
forest and the remainder will be put
in the United States treasury.
i
I'K.VW.KTO.V. Or. Nov. 3. l'on-'
(lli-ton .-Hid must of I'nmUlhi county
lies under ri whim lilnnkut as Hit- re
sult of snow Unit fell here curly this
inorniiif.'. Nearly un Inch of snow
fell, the fall ceasing shortly after 7
o'clock. This snow conslil utes' the
first real moisture that this urea lias
had for some months.
Scouts Will Collect Handles.
lijist Saturday l.ioy Scouts covered
r city with tags and requested that
ry be placed on bundles of old
thing for the sufferers In tlie Near
jst. Next Saturday the city will be
vcrcd for the collection of these
miles. The workers found that the (
pplo they called on were very In- ,
ested and willing to do all they
yld to make this "bundle day" a' big
rcesH. snouin tniormaiion ne uc-
'xnfcall Scout 1 leadquarterri, 3S4-J-2.
K LA M A T I T -FA L LS. Ore., Nov. 3.
A two-inch fall of snow blanketed
Klamath Falls this morning, and with
the weather cold and cloudy there was
every Indication the snow would re
main throughout tho day with unothor
fall predicted for tonight.
A Foi'd sedan, a carburetor and
tools were stolen when the Arm
strong Motor company on 'West .Main
Street was burglarized some time
last night. The sedan was owned
bv tho company, while the tools and
carburetor were the property of
Hugo Lange, proprietor of the ser
vice garage in the rear.
The crime, is laid to a forme
employe who is said to have forged
a $25 check on Air. Lunge, which
was -cashed at a pool hall.
Telegrams have been sent to cities
both north and south, and police ex
pect the suspect's arrest any time.
T-
EUGENE UPHELD
BY SUPREME CT.
AT
IIKNH, ore., Nov. a. Forty SacksJ
of potatoes were taken from the root!
cellar of s. D. Mustard near Powell1 Cook with gas.
I lut In luM Saturday tiigh( according
(i rtiMji n n.'i'civcd in Lend today.
Mcinners of the family said they
found automobile tracks in the yard
after discovering the loss of the
potatoes Sunday morning,
.M ust a id, who is one. of the IvU:
potato growers of I 'o well I tut I e '!'
the rcntral Oregon Irrigation pro
ject, recently sold for delivery at
Kedmond, threo carloads of potatoes
at 53., "iu ier hundred, field run.
4th
BiKeTtougitSrlbdag
TIIK KVKIl UJ.Li tiMH .MKSSKN
;i;i.. How heiiiititul upon Hie inoun.
tains are the feet of liim that hrliiK
eth good tidings, Un publishelh peace;
that bringelli yooil tidings of good,
that ptiblishelh salvation; that smith
unto Zion, Thy tlml relneth ! Jhh.
Willi Medford trndn Ik Medford made.
SALF.M. Ore., Nov. 3, The validity
of a municipal bond issue author
ized by a special election at Lugene
In the sum of $.".00,000 for the main
purpose of erecting an auditorium
on the campus of the Cniversity of
Oregon was upheld by the state su
preme court today by reversing Judge
I'ercy K. Kelly in the case of Wil
liam T. Campbell against the city of
ICugene and tho regents of the uni
versity, appellants. The opinion was
written by Justice Mean, with whom
Chief Justice MeDride concurs and
Justices Coshow and Itand concur in
a special opinion by Coshow.
Justice licit wrote a dissenting
opinion concurred in by J ust ices
Hurnett and lirown. The prevailing
opinion holds that all acts of t lie
city council In calling the special
election on the bond Issue were legal.
, "Jt Is urged by the learned counsel
for plaintiff," says the opinion, "that
this opinion Involves the question of
iaxatiun nnd Is legislative. This coiw
tention may bo answered or ox
plained as follows: , Tho enactment
of the charter .amendment by the
electors of the city involves a iUes
tiou of taxation and is legislative.
Tho action of tho- council in calling
tho, election Is merely the adminis
tration of a power given, to the
council by the statute and simply
proposes legislation and does not
pretend to enact' legislation. The
power to cause the taxation is vested
in the people and they exercised the
power."
lMlitiYi1fllV
The Cheapest Store in the West
A Big Line of Men's Suits and Overcoats
Men's all wool suits in blue, brown, grey, tan
and mixtures.
All wool suits as low as ten dollars.
Men's fine Overcoats, $12,50, $18.00 and $19.50.
Boys' Suits, two pants and vest, going at $4.75.
Scout Ix'adcrs Training Course.
Tho Scout leaders' training course
ing attended by men wishing to in
case their knowledge In boy leader
, Ip will, on Thursday night, at Scout
adqiiarters, have among other items
j the program a discussion on "The
tsiruble Qualities of a Leader."
lere are still sonfe recruits needed to
I up tho ranks of tho Scout Troop
tag formed of these men and it Is
pected that somo new men will en
t at 'this class meeting.
LA flllANDi:, Ore.. Nov. 3. (A.
P.) AVI nter, after delaying .Its first
appearance In this section for a few
weeks, descended upon the Grande
.Rondo valley tills morning. Snow
began falling at about seven o'clock
with the temperature below the
freezing point. Hardly discernible at
first, the flakes began growing larger
until by. H:.'l0 n. m.. half an Inch of
snow covered Lafirandei with the
snowfall increasing. No wind was
noticeable,
Gen'l Butler Recalled
To Duty By Cool id ge
j For I ho CJ. A. It.
Services rendered by Itoy Scouls to
t old soldiers at tho encamp
Mit of tho Grand Army of the Ke
iblic at Grand Rapids, Mich., won
p special praise of the 1 1 era Id of
at city.
"They sweated up tho hills from tho
lion Station with G. A. K. traveling
.gs," stated that journal. "They
oudly supported tottering veterans
the parade. They served as guides
all times. They carried the flag
r more than one tired and worn
leran. They did whatever was
eded. Their army of today carried
. for tho army of yesterday. With
j t them we would frankly have been
: a loss to solve the thousand ami
c problems which entertainment of
.000 nged meh brought about. With
cut the encampment was a pleasure
r the veterans and for the city
lieh they honored by their presence.
. "In understandable manner one Hoy
out expressed tho patriotism which
Ides his organization. Carrying th"
, .n f-ag. of a veteran who followed
w "be"hind. this liny Scout walked
to a crowded downtown restaurant
it Tuesday night. Fvery seat was
ken, Including the stools at t he
Ick lunch counter. With quick,
'tit hf ill eyes, the lad surveyed the
nation. "Get up. you guys, and give
. old soldier a scat." he pleaded
,y. demanded.. And get up they did.
cry mother's son in that restaurant.
. it went all through the week.
"Any man who went about Grand
iplds hist week with his eyes open
list have Inevitably arrived at the
iicluslon that there's no bunk about
Is Hoy Scout stuff. These lads are
itded rightly and are following their
liH'S."
Hook wtth STAB
if
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3. (A. P.)
llritfuciier General Smctilcy D. Butler,
who lias been serving as head of tho
Philadelphia polico department under
leave of absence, must return to duly
with tho marine corps January 1.
Further extension of General Hut
ler's leave, which, began-, two years
ago. was denied today by President
Coolidge. who, in a" letter Jo Mayor
Kendrick of Philadelphia, "said there
was no, new development warranting
change in his position, set forth a
year ago, that the arrangement should
end at the close of the year.
CONTRACT LET FOR
GRANTS P. BRIDGE
, PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 'A. Rids on
the construction of tho last bridge on
tho Grants Pass-Crescent City road
were opened today at tho Portland of
fice of the bureau of public roads. L.
I:. Painter, Crescent City, Calif., was
tho low bidder. His 1, proffer was
about $38,000.
Fivo bids were entered.
At Grants Pass bids were to be open
ed on other construction work on the
road, part of which will cut off the
old Oregon mountain section, one of
the worst parts of the .road.
Low bids will be forwarded to head:
((tiarters In Washington, i). C, with
j the recommendation they be accepted.
II. S. Priests Captured.
PICKING, Nov.. 3. Information
that two American priests are held by
bandits on St. John's island, south of
Tlong Kong, has been received by the
American legation. It Is understood
that an American destroyer and a
Chinese warship are proceeding to the
island.
' ' - 1
u
from western fields
fit II
It stanJs to reason that Alhers Minit Oat the- nili nf
Western oat fields -can reai.h your breakfast table fresher
and sweeter than oats that snail their way crosveountry.
From held to mill to package to you that's the West
ern speed-process that puis a (rtsh, nut-like flavor '
into youi breakfast bowl of Alhers Minit Oats Three
minutes . . . and they're steaming hot. ready to eat !
"Albert standi for Bettc Breakfatu"
Albers
Minit Oats
T " m
m:nt iiutKi.vriox imst.
WINS UVKSTOCK I'ltl.KH
owing lo nn error in tninHmlwiion
. iiriwa nwnrilcil nt tho lntcrna
iiml l.lvrBlnrk sllow In I'nrtllind
fro crcililcd to Jiirkfttin county In
"iHtpnliy'fl inut when they Mhoutil
Ivc hocn rrcdlteil to tho Talent
"rlcalinn itlxtrlrt.
..m be
rOS BE B e
EDISON MARSHALL'S
Books
69c
THIS WEEK 1
No Confinement No Hospital Bills
MY celebrated non-surgical
treatment for Piles does not
confine you to your bed or room. You
can come and go about your work u
usual. From the first treatment you will
be relieved, and no matter how severe
your case, 1 GUARANTEE IN WRIT
ING to cure your PILES or return your
fee. If you are suffering with PILES or
othw RECTAL or COLON til
ment wrltt or call for my new
FREE HOOK ot InlormaUon.
It alio contains nearly a hun
drad Idler, (mm PATIENTS.
mi
Fruitgrowers Attention
BEAR CREEK LIQUID
LIME-SULPHUR SPRAY SOLUTION
Dependable nnd effective.
The best and cheapest clean-up spray.
Used by the leading growers of the vaH,cj'.
Deliveries now ready for fall application.
Bear Creek Spray Corporation, at ,
Bear Creek Orchards
Phone 401-R-4
Men's heavy fleeced Union
Suits $1.50
Men's heavy Bib '
Overalls .$1.15
Men's wool mixed Sox . 20c
Canvas Gloves . 10c
Work Sox 10c
Men's work Shirts, 2
pockets 69c
Ladies' high top Shoes $5.50
Men's all leather Work
Shoes $2.45
Men's fine dress Shoes $3.75
Men's 16-in. hightops . $6.00
Men's rubber Shoes, large
sizes $3.00
Ladies' comfort Shoes $1.98
Men's Flannel Shirts, Men's Sweaters, Leather Coats,
Blazers, Blankets, Trunks, Suitcases and Bags.
Everything for the workingman, and you can save about one
third. In other Words, your pay check will look about a mile
WILL H.WILSON
THE PRICE MAKER
32 N. Front St.
NEW TODAY!
We could only tell you of this
picture, the rush of action, the
choke of emotion, tho terrible
suspense, the intense appeal but
we CAN'T. Tho screen alono has
that power.
The VENTRILOQUIST '
could throw his voico from
behind doors.
The DWARF
could climb into locked places.
The GIANT
had the strength of a dozen
men.
CHANEY
tn
COMEDY
r w v ami
BERTRAND WORTMAN
at the Organ
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES'
Miitiin'o - ' 2."t ' ' KvmiiiiK - 35o ' Kicllivn 40e"Any Time
Friday Tom Mix iiml Tony in "The Everlasting Whisper"
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PORTVAN
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n nrtirrf.: CEATTLE OFfUCIS:
Medford Book Store
an Buj'tJInn 9r-11 h.rr Biitlit.M
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