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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1925)
o o o q r ...... 0 o 1 VD o o O trRPPORTTi MATE TftTTttlXTl MEnrflim ftftttftftN.. VT:nXT)A .mmifr -I. jft, TA015 OF 'TV DEMY'S PRESS o MITCHELL AGREES ,1 The Market A DRYS WARNED A GREAT SUCCESS AKHl.AXn, Nov- 4.Ths . get together meeting of the chamber of commerce mtmlai-fl and the fnrmerH of the Talent, Bellevlew nntl Valley View DlutrictK, which wu held at the Llthla KprlngH hotel on Tuesday at the lunr heon hour was a notable huc cprm. - Kvery one present Keemed to fpel that the succckh of this Hectlon dependB upon the combined effort and Hplrlt of cooperation on the part of all concerned. There wan much dtacuHHlon of the poR.slbilitleH of thin section Kince the bringing In of Irri gation water. Speakers from the various nelghljorhoods were Fletcher Kli'h of 1'hoenlx, J. M. Mct'raeken of Valley View. V. O. Reliner of the . Southern Oregon Kxperlment Station, J. A. Harvey of Santa Ana. California who holds an orchard acreage In Vul ' ley View, Ralph Koozer, manager of the Hagley Canning company, and A. H. . lJavenhill of Valley View. Irving K. Vlnlng reud' a poem, "Johnny Appleweed," by Vachel Lfndsey. A. 0. Kullar of Allison street passed awuy Tuesday morning. . Mr. Kellur has been suffering from a paralytic stroke which came upon him u week ago last Sunday. The deceased was I'or many years an employe of the Southern Pacific company ' and was retired severai months ago from ac- , tlve service. Those who survive are the wife, Mrs. Fannie Kellar, one son, Robert Kellar, who is a teacher at Oakland, California, and two daugh ters, Mrs. Fay Putter of Hill, Calif., und Miss I vein Kellar of mis city. Miss Kdlth IJrookmlller was hon ored by a birthday dinner served by the mother, Mrs. George Rrookmiller on Monday evening) The :meri-y group of school friends ' remembered' Miss I. 'dith with lovely gifts. The guest list Included the Misses Ruth Olsen, Janey Walker, Madeline Stevens. Lucille Beswick,' Marie Duvles. Mary rcgley, Kllen Galey, Lorraine Rrook miller. Edith " Rrookmiller. ' Betty Riookmtler, and Mr. and Mrs. George Brookmiller. ' . .The wedding of Miss 1-Jvelyn Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. 1). Tay lor of iuwd" street, and I.eRoy Pierce of Dnrgudine street was an event of Saturday afternoon. The marriage hervlce was read by Rev. J. C. Merg ler at (lie Presbyterian manse in the presence of a few friends. "The yoting people are ut home at the Taylor apartment house on North Main street. 1 l)r. Alattle B. Shaw leaves Thurs day 'morning for Portland where she goes to attend business nffairs. Dr. hhay will. return on Sunday. . -Mrs. LoUis Dodge returned to Ash- . . land on Monday, having spent the past week In Portland and jKugrne. While In Portland. Mrs. Dodge u'tend-rf-11 th-n'hnlialeot)'c'eiitfiiTi of Parent- ' -.Teachers 'organizations of 'the t-Mue and was honored by being returned to the. office of vice ''president of thi alii In organization, an office which ' she has filled during Ihe past year. At Kugene Mrs. Dodge visited her daughter, ICdith, who is a student ut jhe 4'nlverslty of Oregon. -' ,'. 'A.;M. Storch of Los' Angelas was a guest, at the V. D. Wagner home on ' Monday.. Mr.' Storch Is diivlntt south f rom Okanngon, Wash., where he has: extensive orchard interests, which require his .attention during the fruit sehsonr Mr. Storch was joined at Ashlatiil by. his son. Donali Storch, who has spent several r.tomhs In the Wugner home. ..' A decidedly successful meeting of he Civic Improvement club was held oh ; Tuesday at the Llthla " Sprlhgs Hotel. Kach member. hnt! the priv ilege of Inviting a friend and alt gath ered at the hotel for .i luncheon Hhioh was served in the! dining room at 1:30. After the lunch, the ladles ' retired to the ball room of the hotel where their regular business meeting wuh held. Mrs. Gordon AlcOraclten, president of the cl Jb', presided.. '. Miss Florence Marrett -has returned to Ashlanil after a vacation spent in Oiilfurnia. . ' Mlss-Kugeiila '.Young tn.'st I'lip ptly surprised Monday 'evening by a group of her friends who Kuihered to help Miss' Kugeni.-i celebrate her ICth birthday. A fine mppcr was served and the girls spoilt the ewninff with niuslc and friendly ohat. Those who composed the groun wor Helen jllKh. l.uullle Crews, "borutliy Yeo, Nadlne Kwennlng, Mildred Moss. Mary Van- Hnrdenburg, Diiiy Vtrjan, end Kugenla Voung. . ' Sir. and Mrs. LeMont Friiian . f Jfi5 iilxih Btrcet-are . rejoicing over . the Arrival on November 1st, of a line jilne pound baby girl. - ; Mrs.. O. W. Barron has had as guests, Mrs. I...' V. King and her inother, Mrs..LeSearne. -, Mr, and Mm. Reed -V. Ferris of Tillamook arrived in Aahlund on rtat urdoy for a visit at Jhe home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ketch on llargadliie Htreet. .Mr., I. N, Ferris, father - of Mrs. Ketch, 'who was also n Member at the party, will make his ;.i.me in Ashland. ' Miss . Kllzabeth Best, ma'themntlcs teacher of the high school 111 and dnable to teach on Monday. Her nhice was filled by Mrs. H. C. cl.ilty, t The output of the Hagley Cinnli rf Company plant In Ashland Is double the output for the season oi.mzi The season's work is not yet flnisbe.l As there will be work with apples to tieiirlv Phrlstlnas time. ' ; Probably the payroll of the local plant will be n surprise to many. 160 bersons are employed during ine seu son's run. The products handled by the Cannery are raised In the imme dinte vicinity of Ashland. Probably (he output this year will totnl 76,000 etittes. Tho prospects for the Ashland hlnnt are most promising. l.arge nuantltle. bf nears. tomatoes, berries, cherries, and peaches aro nandled. This year 100 tons of blackberries harvested In the .iplegate district Were cared for. Large quantities of fine berries went to waste becavse of scarcity of pickers, previously Whese berries havc"been on unnarvesieu crop.' , The market boa been most favor able (or tii Ashlana product, paftlc- m mm WASHINGTON,. Mow I. A. P.)i Wholesale subpoenas for defense wit nesses were Issued today in the Mitchell court martial proceedings, but those who ranked highest on the list submitted by defense counsel for the air officer were not summoned. Under a compromise worked out by opposing counsel, ' no step was taken to bring into court- either Sec retary DaVls of the war department or Secretary Wilbur of tho navy de partment, Secretary Jnrdlne of the agriculture department or Kverett Sanders, seeretnry to President Cool idge. It was agreed that some now in far .distant cities would be per mitted to give their testimony by deposition. . The seventy who wero asked to appear in court after sessions ure re sumed next Monday Include high of ficials of the army and novy and civilians. The testimony, it is hoped by Colonel Mitchell, will Justify his accusation that the air services of tho government have . been crippled lty criminal negligence.. It was this ac cusation that led to his trial on a charge of breaking over the bounds of military discipline. Along with the subpoenas, the court's Judge advicate sent out re quests for the many government documents ced by Colonel Mitchell us essential to the preparation ' of his defense. j These Include, official files of tho war, ' navy and ' agricultural 'depart ments as well as the White House, -and it' is doubtful that all of them will be delivered In court. Colonel Mitchell and his counsel agreed to waive the request for sub poenas for the three cabinet officers on condition that the documcmnts In their possession bo presented by ac credited representatives of the de partmental heads. The same con cession was made In' the case of Mr. Sanders. . -. i The Judge advocate holds, however, that the mere Issuance of subpoenas for' wltnessos and requests for de livery of records will not prevent the prosecution from objecting to the admlssabillly of sue htestlmony in court. It Is regarded ns virtually certain tha objections will be made If the defense attempts to open up In court the whole air service con troversy. ARE EXAGGERATED PARIS. Nov. 4. (A. P.j Tbe French losses in the recent Damas cus troubles, according to official ad vices reaching Paris today were ten killed,- Including . three t native sol diers and 60 wounded. '. The insur gents lost 200 killed. (This compares with previous un official reports estimating the deaths in the thousands). In addition, the dispatches said. the Insurgents killed 00 Armenians and three Trlpolitans. The damage to property was esti mated at- 50.000,000 paper francs, about 1 125.000. The reports emphasized the fact that ho Kuropeans were wounded or hurt in any way. The losses were much smaller than had been pre viously reported. COMMUNICATIONS f Association Is-Kndorsotl. ' To the Kdltor: . . x i . After I left your office Monday and started for Yreka, Leslie W. Hoges munagej of tho Pacific Highway as sociation, met with the board of directors of the Medford Merchant's association and Secretary; Boyl of tho chamber of commerce and the board gave its endorsement to the Pacific Highway association nnd Us flow of publicity for tho Pacific Highway. Lust night at a meeting ot tne Yreka chamber of commerce,- Ilk endorsement was unanimously given. I Previously tho same endorsement had been given by Dunsmuir and Uedding. These are the only four, towns to which the plan has thus far1 been presented. It will be taken to others, one by one, until the whole highway has been covered. H. L. WKfLS, r ' Treka, Cal., Nov. t. ulofly for tho pparn and tomatoes. Much or tne goons nas oeen eru 10 I'ortlnnd. "PHILLIPS" MILK n OF ITnlett yon ak for "Phillip," yon may not get Ui original Milk of Uofmuia prescribed ptiyiiciant for GO yeiM 2.Vcent bottle-, alto 60-ccnt bottler, Livestock. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 4. P.) Cattle nominally steady; ceipts 60 (direct). r(A. Hogs nominally steady; receipts 270. Packing hogs (rough and smooth) $84 11. Sheep steady; receipts 900. Kwt. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 4. (A. P.) Kggs cent higher; current receipts 47c: fresh medium. 4NMl'4c: fresh 'standard firsts, 4444V4c; fresh standard extras 48Vs4,Jc. Butter. Butter steady. Extra cubes, city. 65c; standards, 64c; prime firsts, S3c; firsts, 4Hc; undergrudes nominal; prints, 67c; cartons; 58c. Milk steady. Rest churning cream 65u net shipper's track in zone one. Cream, delivered Portland, DSc. Raw milk (4 per cent) 2.60 cwt. f. o. b., Portland. Poultry. Poultry steady. Heavy hens, 25c; light, 17c; springs. 23ft 25c; broilers, 28'629c; young white ducks, 221f26c; dressed turkeys, 40f42c; live, 30W 31c. Potatoes. Potatoes unsettled. $23 2.50. . Onions firm, f LOO 1.70. Portland Wheat. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 4. (A. P.) Wheat 1JHB hard white. $1.60; hard white, Hliieatem, Bnart, $1.53; soft white, $1.4; western white, 1 . 4 8 Vi ; hard winter, northern spring, $1.47; western red, $1.45. Today's cur receipts Wheat, 711; Hour, 11; com, 2; outs, 2; hay, 7. San Frunc-lsco Markrt. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4 (A. P.) Butterfnt f. o. !.', Snn Francisco, Clio. Wall Street Report NEW YORK, Nov. 4. (By AhsocI atofl Hress.') -Trading on the New York' stock exchange today broke nil records for volume In the last 2U years with the single exception of the three million share market which fol lowed the "leak" on the Wilson peace note In December, 1916 -when total stock sales ran above 2.KOO.00A shares as compared with 2,7o,tiiM on Octo ber 111, the previous record. The price movement was highly irregular with the main trend upward. United States Steel common was a market leader, jumping over five points to a new high record at 134U. the highest since 1917. NEW YORK. Nov. 4. (A. P.) Bullish enthusiasm in the stock mar ket was stirred up afresh today- when an enormous flood of bnyliw orders poured in for United States Steel, shooting the jirlce up over four points ito 133V4, the highest level since the war boom of 1817, The advance gath ered momentum toward the close, ex tending to the other steel shares and Infusing new strength in the rest of the market, which had been taxed by an earlier period of profit-taking. General Motors. Dodge Urotliers A and Hupp were bid up to new high levels. Ilrown Shoe. Commercial Sol vents A and Louisville & Nashville, which were hammered down five to eight points below Monday's closing quotations. This was offset, however, by the buoyancy-of oher high priced stocks, Oil Pont crossing 240 to a new peak for a net gain of over 16 points; McCrory Stores B Jumping elebt points and American Ice, General Klectrlc, United States Cast Iron Pipe, Wheeling & Lake Krle preferred, in ternational Combustion Engineering and Pacific Gas & Electric selling three to five points higher. The clos ing was strong. Total gales approxi mated B.700.000 shares. PUT STOMACH IN ORDER AT ONCE "Pape's Diapepsin" for , Gas, Indigestion or Sour Stomach Instantly 1 Stomach corrected I You never feel the slightest distress from indigestion or a sour, acid, grtBsy stom ach, after you eat a tablet of "Pane's Diapepsin." The moment it reaches the stomach all sourness, flatulence, henrt burn, gaaes, palpitation and pain dis appear. Druggists guarantee each pack age to correct digestion at once. End your stomach trouble for few cent. Touring? Hoi would 1 carefree, grieflaw trip itrikt you? If yon wint that result, remember that touring with out a breakdown and repair U nine, tenths a matter of oil . . i Wise ' tourists take bo chances, They buy only MutMsln Oil be cause they know iron asserts that It pay. Stop at the MaaaMtlat' sign and enjoy the kind of 'trip you're dreamed about. - a - Oils & Creates Hlveraidi-it tfietawi Tfionf . O I TO RESTORE HOOCH WARIUN'OTOX, Nov. 4. (A. r.)-r-A sharp not of warnhig and a pntm of congratulation for the accompli). ments In prohibition enforcement down to this time are sounded in a report prepared by Wayne It. Wheel er, chief counsel, fur prenenttttlon to morrow at the opening of the biennial convention at the Anti-Saloon lcatjue of America at Chicago. With forty national wet organiza tions mobilizing against the prohibi tion amendment Mr. Wheeler declares there must be eternal vigilanee by tho dry forces. Already there has ben I challenging' opposition. h says, but adds that in the faee of the fight tlu prohibition forces have moved uphill steadily. "No similar policy of government has shown a more continuous, con structive gain." he asserts, uddlug: "The desperate ferocity of tho wet minority today is testimony to the In creasing effectiveness of enforcement. We are winning all along the line." Citing the activities of the asso ciation against the prohibition amendment ns typical of the work of tho wet organizations, Mr. Wheeler Informs his fellow dry workers that thso associations are concentrating on two plans: "Political campnigns to pick off tho drys .ri congress and state legisla tures and a publicity campaign of mis representation of prohibition. "Their program, if successful, ho nrgucd, "nvans nullification of tho fedfital law of the in ml and would bo an object lesson- Umontempt for law i unparalleled In history.' Asserting that the public sentiment which Incurred the enactment ut tho act can assure its observance and en forcement, Mr. Wheeler submits some suggestions for better law enforce ment based on- conferences with offi cers chnrged with that duty. They Include: "Tho arousing of public sentiment within local communities through ed ucational campaigns. ''Campaigns for the election of can didates, avowedly for enforcement and In sympathy with the law. "Aiding of faithful officers by re porting violations and supporting hon est officers against unjust attack. "Th removal . of derelict officers where other methods fall." U. S AVIATORS TO QUIT CA8A m.ANCO, Morocco, Nov. 4. (A. P.)t The Sherifian -eacadritlu of ' volunteer American aviators who have been aiding the French In their cam paign against the Riffiun robels, will he UemohillKeu and leave for France November 15, it Is officially an nounced. ' CotiV with tru 1 IT TV TTT "a m Reduced Prices On "Caterptllir" Tractors V. II. II. IVnrlo. III. 10-Ton ..- S5990 9-Ton 36X1 2-Ton 1930 K. O. II. flen I.tarulro, 60 Standard . 15500 60 Cruller - 5S75 30 Standard 3330 30 Cruller ( 'vVl, " MEDFORD REPRESENTATIVE ; ! XSmK?, fv' Hurcel Thomai. 723 West 13th Street . ;j f ft hwMnk& ?' ns'' 31 I .1,08 ANGKUCS, .Nov, 4. (A. V.) l'uglllstic prophets of gloom who for many months per.si.stently dec lined to believe Floyd I'lUsinimons really eould put over a Jack U'inpney-l lurry Wills title bout in lill'ti, even afu-r articles were signed opened their ranks today to receive a brother pes simist in the person of Hob Hoy lten- Utn, press agent and counselor of the heavyweight chain pion. Hen ton lust night announced ho was quitting tbe liempsey camp rath er than be a party to what he assured tho world was an impending invalida tion of the I'itzsliniiHinN contract, an invalidation designed to give Jack KoarnH, Dempsey's ox-manager, a j clu.n c to manage at least two more ; Dempsey fights before his contract with tho titlo-holder expires next September. Just how the Klt'slmmons contract, which binds UempKey not to l ink his title before meeting Wills Is to be in- i validated. Hen ton admitted ho was not at present ready to divulge. Ho I said ho had definite Information, however, that Hay Cannon, Milwau kee attorney was representing both Dcmpsey und Kearm in the matter. NKW YORK, Nov. 4. CA. T.) Kf Torts to bring about a reconcilia tion between Jack Ucmpsey, heavy weight champion, imd his manager, Jack If earns, are not surprising, Tex Klckurd, New Mndinon Square ("larden promoter, said ' today, commenting on reports from l.os Angeles that tho breach between the two ' Jacks is closing, i ' "1 would be glad to see tho two Jacks get together again." said Hick- I aid. "i havo been skeptical nil a long a bout t ho proposed 'fight at Michigan City, lnd., for which Ucmp sey hi g tied to meet Harry Wills under the promotion of Floyd Fltzsimtnons. "I have an agreement with Reams as Dempsey's legal manager for ' a match between Deinpscy and Wills. Reconciliation between them will go a long way toward clearing the hazy heavyweight situation." A ImrmlcsB and eiTuftive gargle is to dissolve two "Uayer Tablets pt Aspirin" in four tablespooufulsof water, and gargle uirout thoroughly. Kepout in two hours if necessary. He sure you use only the genuine Bayer Aspirin, nittrked with the flayer tiros, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for few cents, 4 3400 Gargle Aspirin for Tonsilitis or Sore Throat ' produce - -! ' ' . ; "' ' ''' . ' . 1 .. v; y;f j (.iH'4i fc' ( 'i The Vee'dol "film ot protection" 5ycl. smoother operatiQn, prevents unneces ' saty repair bills, and gives your car a higher second-hand value. Get complete Veedol lubrication service today from the dealer who displays this sign. Croup Insurance for the Little Ones . . . 'i 1 1 " ' ' ' With a lxittle of I'l'X'KI CAM'S ' KEMKDY in the house, you need not have any fear ,'of the dreaded monster Croup. There is nothing eipialB it in emergency cases. " ... , .', ... ' .. . v '. . i j r. - Homemade Horehound Candy . 10c and 25c Sacks Pure 95 per cent Alcohol For Your Radiator .f 1.2") per gallon, in gallon eonlajner, ov.we wijl pour it. in your car at the store. ' Heath's Drug Store 109 E. Main St. As near as WS ARE MANUFACTURERS OP Doors' Screens, Windows aiid, Sa.h. v v Window and Door Frames Mouldings, Cabinets of All Kinds ..... . ....... i -i, . "' Our Constant Aim la to Keep Our Quality and Prlcea Absolutely Right. , ,, , ,, .' Do Not Order From Oot-of-Town Concerns Before Letting Us Figure on Your Bill. TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS Medford A Modern Hill iik mm better cropsB ;.. '., ; ; .. ' .; Whenplant and "tree roots can go deep into" ' the soil for food and moisture, greater growth ' and productivity result. Well shattered,: deep tilh'4 land, open to air and ; sunshine , :, contains nion; nidist ure, more bacterial activ ity hence more vitality. The use of "Caterpillar" Tractors for till ing hide-bound, hard pan lands is a profitable practice becoming constantly more popular. ROBINSON TRACTOR COMPANY " ' ' D.-alor" "CATERPILLAR" TRACTORS Also dc'ilcrH in Slmw nrpmiein Sulisoilors, tlise-iinrrown mid culliviitora; liytlntiilie loKuintj wliuvln, liiilldoziTs, niiow jiIowh liiirl ronil jhiioliiiicry. Mnln Offlne: Ilriuich Offices:'''' 1844 East Twelfth St., Klamath Falls, Oregon Oakland, California Rio Vleta, California stock of purls la kept ot all branch offices. Phone 884 your phone. Oregon I".
