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MEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1925
PAGE SEVEN
MOVE TO" DISMISS
I innn nnniiinn
LULpAL UKU1AKU
APPEAL DENIED
SALE.f, Ore., Nov. 17. The su
preme court today, in an opinion
written by Justice Belt, affirmed a
jury verdict In Judge Robert Tuck
er's court In Multnomah county
where a Judgment of $2600 was
awarded Clifford Voshall againut the
Northern Pacific terminal company.
Voshall alleged that while he was
employed by the company to pollHh
brass trimmings In Pullman nnd
observation cars the company fur
nished him a preparation to use on
the trimmings which was poison
ous, but did not inform him of Its
poisonous nature, As a result he
alleged that he breathed its rumen
and absorbed the preparation Into
his system with the result that lit
wua permanently Injured.
Other opinions were handed down
as follows:
Hollywood Orchard company, np
pe 11 unl, vs. Dennis, Kimball and
Pope; appeal from Jackson county:
motion to dismiss appeal overruled
In opinion by the court. '
Helen Ingerslev vs. Charles W.
Goodman and Dora Goodman .appel
lants; appeal from Multnomah coun
ty, action to enforce contract. Opin
ion by Justice Hand. Judge .George
J oss man affirmed,
A. G. Hawkins, plaintiff and ap
pellant vs. C. 8. Fuller and Nettie
Puller, appeal from Multnomah
county; action to determine amount
of attorney fees. Opinion by Justice
Burnett. Judge George Tazwell af
firmed. State of Oregon," ex rel, Pacific
Livestock company, plaintiff niul ap
pellant, vs. Jasper Davis, et al; ap
peal from Harney county. ' Suit to
determine water right. Opinion by
Justice Burnett... Judge LquIh V.
Hewitt affirmed.
In the matter of the estate of
Pierce Kiggs, deceased, Etta Mae
Riggs vs. Beth Klggs and others,
appellants; appeal from Multnomah
county; action to contest- will and
dismiss previous proceeding. Opin
ion by Chief Justice Me Bride. Judge
George Tazwell reversed and motion
to dismiss overruled. .
A. C. Forrester, R. W. Lincoln and
L. R. Stelger vs. Hauser Construc
tion company, appellant; appeal
from Hlultnomah county; action to
recover on " contract. Opinion . by'
Justice Brown. Judge Robert G,
Morrow; affirmed.
Charles B. Coppock and Beatrice
Coppock, appellants, vs. L. H. Rob
erts, appeal from Marlon county.
Action to recover money. Opinion
by . Justice Bean. Judge George b.
Bingham affirmed.
Mlchelin Tire company of vnu
fornia vs. Amelia E. Cutler, alius
Mra WV. Catlect rapper! from.
Multnomnh county, appeal from
judgment of non-suit granted de
fendant. Opinion by Justice Co
show. Judge Robert Tucker af
firmed. Joseph Day, appellant, vs. Pete
Celorla and Emma Celoria, et al, ap
peal from Multnomah county; ap
peal from decree sustaining de
murrer interposed by the defendant.
Opinion by Justice Coshow. Judge
George W. Stapleton affirmed.
Petitions for rehearing denied in
TJennehy vs. Watt; in estnte of, Jo
hanna Dletz Reinbrecht and in Kro
ner vs. city of Portland.
KUGENR, Ore., Nov 1 7. Work on
the proposed terminal of the Southern
Puclflc Railway company here will be
started at once and will be rushed,
according to E. L. King, superinten
dent, who. was here today. Work of
clearing the KL'0-ncre tract northwest
of Eugene will start Monday, under
direction of Kelly und Sullivan, con
tractors. All funds for the work,
amounting to $i07,U00, have ' been
authorized and are now available.
The first unit will include a series
of four stornge tracks, each with a
capacity- of 100 cars. The contract
for a I en -stall roundhouse ,will bo let
Hhorily.' The largest crensoto plant on
the coast will be constructed.'
Other work will also be rushed to
completion, ns the favorable full
weather has speeded work on the
Natron cut-off. aim first trains will
be run over the shortened Eugene
KlaiiKith Falls line on July J, It is
said.
SLAYER OF LITTLE
NEW YORK. Nov. 17 (A. P.)
Harrison W. Noel, a youth who twice
t'scuicd (roin institutions for the in
sane anil who capped his career by
the murder September 8 and 4 in
Montcluir of a negro tnxl driver nnd
ti little Kill, faces death in the electric
chair.
I A Jury which yesterday convicted
him of murder In the first degree,
siient an hour and ten minutes in
, reaching a verdict. '
Sentence will be pronounced next
jMondny. The death penalty is man
datory.
AGAIN TRY TO OPEN
UP MIME-PASS
EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 17. H. C.
Hickman and Reed, proprietors of the
Eugone-Hend stage lino nnd Ed Jen
sen, tractor mechanic, huve left for
the McKenzle pass, where they will
again attempt to put the hew snow
motor over the road. Mechanical
trouble has ben blamed for the un
successful attempts of the motor to
negotiate the puss so far.
, The company bus which was brok
en down on the Bend side of the
I POHS has been repaired and taken
back to Bend, according to word; here.
'.'The new snow .motor, contrary" to
general belief; will not ope nthe pass
forbears, even though successful, but
Will Itself go kver the snoWi carrying
passengers.
TO CUT OUT CROSSING
y DYNAMITE STORY
HOLDS UP SEWER
OAKLAND, Call, Nov. 17. Because
a sewer for which bonds wore voted
a year ago would run to the bay
through a natural ditch instead of
through a covered pipe, property
owners near the proposed site of the
newer held the street department at
hay all day yesterday with a story of
dynamite being burled on the proposed
site of the sewer. At dusk the street
department disregarded the wnrnlng
and excavated the Bite of the fictitious
explosive.
SALEM. Ore.. Nov. 17. Hy on or
der of the public service commission
issued today, the city of Eugene is au
thorized to eliminate the Krnde cross
ing of Blair boulevard over the South
ern I'acific tracks In the northwest
part of the city, one of the most
heavily used crossings on the -Pacific
' hlphway.
Hlulr boulevard is the main artery
of traffice into the clly from the
north and in addition to motor ve
hicle traffic carries the street railway
line of the Southern Pacific company
In KiiRone.
New Comet Discovered.
WILLIAMS BAY, Wls.,'Nov. 17.
(A. P.) A new comet of between the
eighth and ninth magnitude appearing
In the constellation the Hunting Dog,
was discovered at 5 A. M. today, Dr.
'Edwin It. Frost, director of the Yerkes
observatory of the University of Chi
cago announced. It was discovered by
Professor George Van ltlesbroeck of
the observatory staff.
FOR 2 DOGS LEFT
ALONE TO STARVE
Homes are sought for two dogs
that belonged to Wan Hop, aged
Chinaman! who died a week ago.
and was buried as u county charge.
They were the companions of Hop.
Ono is about 15 years old and can
understand only Chinese, the lan
gunge in which his muster always
addressed him. The other Is I
lively little bluek dog, who under
stands Kngllsh. Klndhearted people
on South Riverside huve taken an
interest j in the fate of the canines.
For three or four days after their
owner died, they went hungry, but
have been enjoying a feast Blnce
it was realized they were starving.
The dogs stay close to the shack or
their lute owner, on the banks of
Hear creek.
The older dog is fat and asthmatic
nnd is named Chung. .It will proo
ably be a bullet from a policeman's
gun for him. The other one is a
beaufiful creature, and would make
a fine house pet. Anyone desiring
u pet, can have one by taking it
away.
Wah Hop, known as "Charlie,"
was an old resident of Medford, who
did janitor work and odd jobs here
for years, and was well known. Eor
the past three years he has been
very Hick, and took herbs sent by
San Francisco friends. His condi
tion three weeks ago became pitiful
and he was taken to the poor farm
and later- to Sacred Heart hospital,
where he died.
Besides Ills dogs, Wah Hop had
one,. other friend. Wah Kim, now
in China. They lived together in a
house ' on North Grape street, A
dispute arose ovef room rent and
hoard and they took their, troubles
to court for trial. Wah Hop, dia
ls listed with A merlcan legal proce
1 1 u re, blurted out In the midst of
his attorney's oration: "Too much
talkee! Too much foolee! Me go
home.'
He remained by an order -he never
understood, and Wah Kim won the
suit, nnd lost the friendship of Wah
Hop. The judgment was for $70.50.
His observation on the verdict was
a classic: "Wah Kim ketchum
flifty dents. . Talkee-man ketchum
sleventy dollnhs."
Wah Hop was buried In Potters
Field, ' und the last rites were ex
ceeiUngly plain and simple.
NEARLY INSANE
AT TIMES
Mrs. Saunders Tells how Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Relieved Troubles of Change
of Life
Knoxville. Tenn. "I took Lvdia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound while
going tnrougn tne
Change of Life. I
was very nervous,
could not sleep and
had melancholy
spells. In fact, I
was nearly insane at
times and my mem
ory was almost a
blank. I was so weak
I could not do my
housework half of
the time and suf
fered dreadfully with
my back. My doctor said I would have
to worry it out and I went through this
for three years before I began taking
the Vegetable Compound which 1 saw
advertised. I think it waa eight bottles
that I took. It has been two years since
I took any and I haven't had a doctor
since for that trouble, I do all my
washing and ironing and I have gained
from 116 to 138 pounds. I feel so well i
I think I do not need anv medicine now.
but I advise ail women who suffer phy
sically and mentally as I did to give the
Vegetable Compound a fair trial. I
hope it will do as much for them as it
did for me."-Mrs. T. A. Saunders,
711 E. Depot Street, Knoxville, Term.
'
77 V
You're just about 2 minutes away from- break
fast when you reach for. a package of New
Style H-O Quick Cooking Oats.
The new cereal with the wonderful "baked
in" flavor. Toasted oat flakes that cook
into granular oatmeal. Smooth firm in
texture never sticky or pasty..
And heilthful! A wealth of energy-building cirbohy- i
dratei, linue building proteins and vitalizing mincrali-arc
in every dih. . ' .
That "all-night cooked" flavor in only two minutes
TOR MORI THAM
MVIMtMMU
n . 0 QUALITY PRODUCT
R-O HOUWII AT
HICK IKS CftfcAM FARINA
fllCMfn (HAM WCftVtUI MM
OU KOHUrtAO PAISXAU nan
QUICK COOKING
OATS
CQokZtoS;
minutes only
AeXefH-OtbmMmf ,
Wi'tten
OATS
ThelfemSH St
Sv VrlcJ TtLL ..V
The condition of this sale is such that all purchases must be cash. All mail orders filled promptly.
Below Is a Partial List of the Items Which Will Be on Sale. Many Other Items
Not Listed Will Be on Sale
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 19, 20, 21
25c
25c
r0c-
35c
25c
2fc
25e
85c
. REXALL REMEDIES
Catarrh Jellv ..2 for 26
(larbolifi Salve 2 for 26
Corn Solvent 2 for 26
Cough Svriin 2 for 51
Laxative Aspirin Cold
Tablets 2 for 26
Rubbing Oil 2 for 36
Throat Gargle 2 for 26'
Toothache Drops 2 for' 26
White Pine Tar Cough '
Svrup 2 for 26
Mineral Oil 2 for 86
9
Mfjh
IB
FACE CREAMS
50c Harmbny Massage Cream.
35c Cream of Almonds...
50c Coca Butter Cold Cream.....
25c Hiker's Peroxide Cream.
50c Arbutus. Cream
75c Theatrical Cold Cream..:......
50c Lemoji Coca Butter Cream.
2o'c ltexall Cold Cream
.2 for 51
.2 for 36
for 51
for 26
for 51
for 76tf
.2 for 51tf
2 for 26
FACE PREPARATIONS
50c .Tonteel Face Powder .......2 for 51 "
$1.00 Boqtoet -Ramcc Face " v-
Powder ,...,.....2 for $1.01
$1.50 Dazira Pace Powder 2 for $1.51
50c Syta Pace Powder 2 for 51
50c Juneve Compacts 2 for 51
50c. Juneve Rouge 2 for 51
40c Syta Rouge 2 for 41tf
25c-Wool Powder Puffs 2 for 26tf
25c Velour Powder Puffs... 2 for 26
TOOTH PREPARATIONS
50c. Klenzo Tooth Paste........ .2 for 51
50c Klcnzo Antiseptic; Liquid....2 for 51
25c Rexall Tooth Paste ....2 for 26(
35c. Antiseptic Tooth Powder..: 2 for 26
25c Tooth Brushes 2 for 26
35c Tooth Brushes ..2 for 36
TALCUM POWDERS.
- 50c Boquet Raniee Talcum..... 2 for 51
35c Juneve Talcum .....2 for IMty
25c Violet Talcum: ....2 for 26
25,; Media Talcum 2 for 26
25c Georgia Rose Talcum ......2 for 26
50c Dazira Talcum ......2 for 51
RUBBER GOODS.
$2.25 Water Bottles 2 for $2.26
$2.00 Water Bottles ..2 for $2.01
$2.25 Fountain Syringes..: 2 for $2.20
$2.25 Ladies' Syringes 2 for $2.26
$1.00 Attachment Sets 2 for $1.01
75c Rubber Household Aprons....2 for 76tf
$1.00 Ladies' Rubber Gloves 2 for $1.01
Note: All rubber goods guaranteed
for 1 year.
SHAVING PREPARATIONS.
35c Shaving Cream... .........2 for 36tf
35c Shaving Sticks 2 for 36
35c Shaving Powder ...2 for 36
$1.00 Gillette Razors 49tf
$1.00 Auto Strop Razors...:. 49
ILL
SOAPS.
25c Jonteel Soap 2 for 26
50c Boquet Raniee Soap 2 for 51
25c Medicated Skin Coap 2 for 26
25c Klenzo Tar Shampoo Soap 2 for 26
15c Rexall Toilet Soap 2 for 16
HAIR PREPARATIONS
$1.00 Quinine Hair Tonic .2 for $1.01
50c Olive Shampoo Soap 2 for 51
50c Hair Fix 2 for 51
25c Florentine Oris 2 for 26J
35c Bobbed Hair Combs ....2 for 36
35c Pocket Combs 2 for 36
75c Ladies' Long Combs 2 for 76
50c Rexall 93 Hair Tonic 2 for 51
25c Rexall 93 Shampoo 2 for 26
FOOD PRODUCTS.
Coffee 2 Pounds for 664
Green Tea 2 Pounds for 66
Black Tea 2 Pounds for 66
$1.00 Olive. Oil. .. 2 for $1.01
50c Pure Vanilla 2 for 51
50c Pure Lemon:.."...::.T.;.'.V..:.......;2 for 51e)'
30o Cocoa , ..2 for 31
30c Baking Chocolate 2 for 31
30c Beef Cubes.! 2 for 31
25c Black Pepper........ 2 for 26
25c Nutmegs i : 2 for 26
25c Ginger ......: 2 for 26
BRUSHES.
$1.25 Lather Brushes 2 for $1.26
$1.50 Hair Brushes 2 for $1.51
75c Hair Brushes ...2 for 76
75c Cloth Brushes , 2 for 76-
CANDY.
$1.00 Liggctts Chocolates 2 for $1.01
$1.00 Liggctts Rose Dawn 2 for $1.01
75c Wrapped Canncls..... 2 for 76
35c. Mdlk Chocolates ...2 for 36
5c Bars 2 for 6
lOc Bars ...2 for 11
5c (,11111 ....2 for 6
5c Mints ...2 for 6
PERFUMES AND TOILET WATERS.
$1.00 Dazira Perfumes 2 for $1.01
$1.00 Nacre Perfume 2 for $1.01,
$1.50 Boquet Ramee T't Water 2 for $1.51
$1.00 Georgia Kosc T't Water 2 for $1.01
$1.00 Persian Lilat T't Water 2 for-$1.01
STATIONERY.
$1.00 Symphony Lawn Stat'y 2 for $1.01
$1.00 lie Claire Stationery 2 for $1.01
$1.00 Arabesque Stationery 2 for $1.01
75c Pierre Stat ionery '. 2 for 76
(iOc, Lord Baltimore 2 for 61
50c Cascade Pound Paper ....2 for51
20c Cascade Envelopes : ..2 for 21
10c Plain Envelopes 2 for lltf
15c Writing Tablets 2 for 16
MANY OF THESE ITEMS WILL MAKE APPROPRIATE XMAS GIFTS
Remember the Dates Thursday, Friday and Saturday
November 19, 20 and 21
WESTSIDE PHARMACY
M turns s m& j
2 i
iPii-
REXALL STORE
1 1 1. 1