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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1925)
0 0 SnSPFORT) UrTHTi TRWTTNlV WmFOKD. OREfiON, AYEPXESfUV, NOVEMBER 18. 1023 2 INJURED WHEN MOTOR BUS HIT BY TOURING CAR ONLY 56 VOTED Four aula accident. occurriiiK In tho city and on the Pacific hfuhway. wit repurtctl today anil ytnirnly with two people injured uh ichuIIh uf tho crnwhcH. R W. tteylolh and Hay Hell of Myrtle Creek wero Injured .Monday nlKht when a largo Interurltnn hIhko, operatptl by William Lewis and driven hy R K. Hoffman between UiIh city and Kuseburjf, was utruek on the highway Hear Oinyonvllle by a Kkid dhi(r touring car driven by II. W. HuyeH of San Ifemardhio, Calif., wlju van attempting to avoid hitting a tree that had fallen on the highway. The injuries received by thu two men are mild not to bo hoiIduh. R L. Chltwood, a valley reHident, reported a minor collision with an unidentified tnotorlHt on the Pacific highway north of thlH city, while In tho city it colllMlon between ('. YV. AVhlLcinan and Dr. II. R Creen oc curred at tho intei-Hectlon of Main and Front Htreet yt'Hterday, and another took place on Went M:vln Htreet be tween William Wilborn uml Charlen Nclmm. ALL IN FAVOR Ashland Woman's Will Is Filed in Probate Tlio will of Mrs. Clam Oclnmun. well known AhIiIhikI womun, whh riU'd fur prubuto In lliu circuit court Tucm lay. 11 Ik illroctitd that r.lio be pulil tl) UlCi "tl'UHtOCH of tho C'lithullc i hurcli In tho town In which I ichIiIc," n mi Unit lifter all dohts uro milil, the hiiluncc of tho CHltito 1h converted into rimli and divided Kliare and Nharo ullko hetwoon foiir sonn und four iIiiukIUoih. No value In placed on the onlalo. Tho will was mado .April 3, ilitli.. Tile Hchonl elerdnii held in Medford yesterday on the (UCHtiun of liicrean- , IliK the Hchool tax of tho city Inoro jthan 6 per cent above that of 11124 and .approving tho budifet, waa a record j breaking one. Only lili votcn wero jcii-st, and every ono of lliein wuh In ifavor of the above. True tlio tax payera aeliloin turn out J heavily at uuch Hchool elections, uh tho javcriiKC of such votem at tho polls in yearn puxl hua been 4UU or lens, but ycnterday'8 vote wuh a Hurprluint; ono in the littlo IntercHt shown. TIiIh la due to the fact that uhlla tho budget and increase had been ex ploited beforo various civic bodies for a week or ho past, and Jlio tentative budget had been advertised several linifiH in tll Mall Tribune, together with notices of tho election, tho vast majority of tax payers apparently for got all about tho date of election. Vestorday's election fixes the school lax. levy for next year at about 211 mills, whereas last year's tax was 20.2 mils. Tho total operating expense of the schools next year will bo about ,93!l.ooo, wllh regular recelpls about $70.iiihi, which makes $108, 000 to bo raised by taxation. This is an increaso over last year's operating oxpensos by about $70,000. The most of this increased cxpenso is duo to the building of tho new high school; the fact that 10 now teachers will be employed next your, that tho present high school will be operated as a Junior high school, and tho pay ment on bonds and interest, nnd old warrants coming duo next year. IXCl.E SUI'I'OKTS STOItY (Continued from page 1.) Subsequent to Foley's visit, ho con tinued. "Foley and the secretary of the navy seized upon the first oppor tunity they could to Impeach Mrs. Lanmlownc'g testimony before this court." . The witness said they had "dug up" Coimiinndor Iansilowne's poHthuinmiK article in the Saturday Evening I'ost for. that purpose and that Mrs. I.ans downo's action In telling about the eolehrated Htutemont prepared for her by .Kolcy was in "lotnllntloii." Hour Admiral Hllury I". .tones, presi dent of the court, demanded of Dr. Mason If lie had any facts or wit iioshob to 8iipnort his suggestion that I'nlcy was sent to Mrs. Lansdowno by Hocretnry Wilbur. "No fucts other than what 1 have Klvuji," Dr. Mason replied. ''Any witnesses?" "None." Dr. Muson's wlfo, Agnes Kennedy Mason, corroborated what her hiiHliiind hud said concerning tho Interview be tween Foley und Mis. Lansilowne. Asked If she thought there was any thing Improper In Foley's call, Mrs. Mason said: '.'Yes, I thought It very queer that the Judge ndvocato should cull: I thought the manner In which hn tried to ImproHB her that she had to toll tho truth and nothing hut the truth was most Insinuating. Also I thought his Injunction to her not to nay this was n political flight was significant." Mrs. Mason said thoy was an argu ment between Foley and Mrs. I.iins (lowne as to whothnr tho Shenandoah flight was a political ono. "Hho said It was a political flight," the wltnoSR mild. "Ho replied: 'Mrs. Lansdownn, you must not say that whh a slitleal night.' " Mrs. Mason was Insistent Hint Folny had sought to sway Mrs. Uius dnwno'H testimony on the point of u political flight. Mr. Foley Testifies. Mrs. Foley, tho wlfo of Captain Folny, in giving hnr account of tho Interview, quoted Mrs. l.niisdowno ns saying: "I feel rather foolish In appearing hernuso overything I Intended to say lias been put In tho court record." Mrs. I.nnsdownc, she said, seemed eager to havo aid anil advice. Foley told Mrs. hnnsdnwne at the outset, Mrs. Foley said, that the court was composed of five men who did not want to embarrass or hnrrass her, but to "make it easy" for her. Mrs. ljinmlowne did protest velicni willy that this was a polltlral flight, Min Foley said. PLANING MILL IS POLICE PUZZLED ('axil amounting to $1 2.51 was Ntolen In.Ht night from the Med ford I'luning -Mill ut the corner uf Fir and lOleventh atroetH when thieves forced their way Into the office and took all available cash from an open ufe. No cIucm were loft behind. l-'.n trance, according to the officers, was made through the rear. The in Hiile office door whh then fnrccd open. Shortly nver a year ago the mill ex perienced a Hi ml tin robbery, but at that' time the safe wan locked and wan badly damaged by the burglars. As a matter of accommodation the ttafo hail been left unlocked Hince then, accord Ihk to the police, to hhvo fur ther rinnmgo "should burglars pay a visit. Lust nighl'H affair make the fifth robbery wllhln three nights past and police are somewhat puzzled over the situation. They have taken precau tions to allow no susplelous appearing vagrants to remain in the city and have hc nt many out of town. Police believe, however, they make their way back into the city In the dead of night, and climb nhonrd Home out bound freight after their Jots are done. IM-:it IH'ltNS AT SKA (Continued from page one.) to the lleehe hoHplttil here. Three or four titherH iiIho were treated and left. ThoHe In the hospital were suffering from exposure and bruises. Two members of the crow were burned about the feet and two others of the crew suffered broken ankles fighting the flumes. They nro in u hospital here. ItcHi'iici Well Munngnl. According to passengers ami tnem bent if the crew, there was no un due excitement und the transfer uf all handH from the burning vessel to res cue ships wus accomplished iw smoothly as circumstances would per mit. There were many women ami child ren among the passenger who left the blazing vessel la the dark hours before dawn m-nnlily clad. Some wero in only their nightclnthcfl. All wore life preservers until they were landed. Hntol neeinnmodiitlnns here wore Inadequate to earV for survivors and tlio Presbyterian church waa thrown open for tho comfort of the men, wo men and children, many of whom wero suffering from tho cold. Towns people were aroused and soon hot cof fee, Hundwlrhcg und other food wan rushed to the assembly hall of the church and everybody mado as com fortable uh possible, fiurvivorH Cured for Arrangements wero made to take all survivors north on a Hpecial train to Wilmington, Del., whero those who deslro will ho transferred to a spe cial train of sleepers apd sent south. Others will bo taken back to Now York. Tho fire started about 10:15 last night while tho ship was off Atlantic City. Tho night was clear and cold, the sea calm. Tho blaze started in the aft hole anil was instantly fought hy momherH of tho crew. About 11 p. m. some of the passengers noticed smoke and their anxious inquiries brought assurance from Captain Dovereaux and his staff that thero was no dan- However, tho flames continued to spread and tho smoko became more noticeable. Many of tho passengers left their cabins. At 11:45. according to some of the passengers, tho vessel's whlstlo was blown and all hands were advised to come on deck. All wero reassured there was no serious dan ger. Previously, at 11:18 Captain Dovereaux sent out an K. O. K. mes sage. There was immediate response ind he found that tho nearest ship to him was 20 miles away and tho next 40 miles. Hy this time tho Tenapo wns abreast of Cape May and Captain Dovereaux decided he could make tho Delaware break water on the Delaware sjdo of tho hay. The ship wns met by the steam pilot boat Philadelphia, the coast ffUHi'l eulter KIckapoo and coast guard boats from Cold Spring harbor. New Jersey and I-ewls. Captain Dev ereaux -ailed for a pilot and one wns taken aboard from the Philadelphia, name II 11 1-St- Ollt. The T-enapo with little fire showing but with great volumes of smoke pouring from her hold, anchored two miles off the Delaware shore. Shortly after she hove too. the flames burst out nnew. sweeping the ship from stem to stern. The rev enue cutter KIckapoo. which follow ed the Tenape into tho breakwater, a coast, guard patrol boat from the Lowes station, and several small craft which had trailed the burning vessel for several miles, immediately dash ed for her sides. With a strong wind whipplnir the flames over the liner's stern, passen gers could Oie discerned from shore dropping over the sides and sliding down ropes into the water. The crew of a pltot sailboat, the only craft able to roach the dock beforo davlight. told of a heroic battle amid the flames on the I-enape's deck when the rescue craft came alongside. Tho crew swarmed over the Clyde liner's smok ing rails, fought their way to passen gers who had been cut off In tho .in terior of the ship and il ragged them to the sides. Lines were attached to them and thev were ordered to jump. From shore they could he discerned dangling over the water as the life boats; nnd other craft ran up under the Lcnape's blazing 'stern to pick the tiiup. Painful Rheumatic Swellings Disappear liscovrrer Tells Orugglsl Not to Take a Cent of Anyone's .Money I'iiIonh Allciirhu Completely Hanislics All ItheumaUc Pains und Twinge. James II. Allen, of 20 Forbes St., Rochester. N. Y suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can he free from rheumatism until the ac cumulated Impurities, commonly called .uric add deposit's, were dis solved In the joints and muscles nnd expelled from the body. With this Idea In mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded n prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheuma tism from his system. He freely gave his discovery, which hc called AIJ,KNKHt to others who took it, with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers, lie has therefore instructed Heath's Drug Store and druggists everywhere to dispense AIXKNUIIU with the under standing that If the first pint bottle does imt show the way to oo nipt etc recovery he will gladly return your iii'itipv wtihmtt cntnmont. ndv. The big majority of people in this community are "sold on," have implicite faith in our financial service. Just why is this true? Because our institution is supremely safe, every dol lar being backed by an excess security in the form of first mortgages on real estate, homes principally. An economical management and a sound plan provide the highest earnings possible with assured safety. Jackson County Building & Loan Ass'n 30 North Central Avenue Medford, Oregon C. M. KIDD, Pres. v 0 O. O. BOGGS, Sec. Afty. 0 il Iill llllll!lllll!llllil!lllllHrtlll'i"ll !"''M IHMwlf"t'T' I " iln i;. fltiii I ;.U HUH,, II itaiiMriMitAiliwiailtiilliiiiiiliiiiJlliili'V"!1!1,1! i 1 1 lli,Mli!wiill.iMai,iij,liilli,Mi1jiiiii....T,i,t...ii.J. . MANN'S The Best Go. Up thm Mmtfr Whmt tk. FricM ANN'S ff November Clearance Sale of Women's Ready-to-Wear Garments Opens at MANN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Tomorrow; A Great Money Saving Event-Don't Miss It! Every Winter Coat Reduced in 1 Price $20.00 Coats $12.00 50 wonderful new all-wool Coats, lined throughout, have big fur collars; new 'flare styles; all good colors. , lieal $20.00 values. November clear- d?1 O f)( ance sale price, each vlUv $40.00 Coats $25.00 Women's stylish new Winter Coats; made of the latest materials; all good colors; every style dif-feiH-nt; lined throughout; trimmed with good furs, lteal $40.00 values.. This $25 00 sale, each 25 Per Cent Off on All Good Coats Buy Your Winter Coat at These Low Prices $25.00 Coats $18.00 Women's $WU)0 ("oats, now . Women's $73.00 Coats, now ... Women's $90.00 Coats, now ... Women's $100.00 Coats, now Women's $150.00 Coats, now . $45.00 ..$56.25 $67.50 $75.00 $112.50 50 stylish new Coats; made of all-wool Bolivia Cloth; come in the much wanted shades for winter wear; stylish new flare styles; have big fur collars. Real $25.00 values. November clearance r:i. $i8.oo Children's Coats for, Less New Winter Coats for children; some trimmed with fur; made of all-wool materials; up to $10.00 values. 2S- $5.oo Children's $12.00 Coats, now Children's $15.00 Coats, now Children's $20.00 Coats, now .... Children's $25.00 Coats, now .. .$9.60 $12.00 $16.00 $20.00 Special sale of JJaincoats for women and children in red, green, blue and yellow, from $6.95 to $9.95 November Clearance of Women's New Dresses 500 BRAND NEW MODELS A T REDUCED PRICES Evening and Dancing Frocks On sale at special prices, 13 beautiful new afternoon and evening dresses, beaded and plain styles; all wonderful shades. Just the. thing for Thanksgiving parties and dances. A splendid value at sr....!1::!::1::: $25.00 $15 Sale of Dresses $15 .100 Dresses in this lot, comprising this season's -most up-to-date styles; made of both silk and wool materials; both one piece and two-piece effects; all sizes and colors; up to $25.00 values. November sale price, each $15.00 $20 Dresses $10 .Just about. 15 Dresses in this lot; made of silk only; all good colors and styles; a splendid opportunitv to get a good Dress at a low price. Up to $20.00 r:..,...... $10.00 $35 Dresses $25 In this lot are included some of our latest style dresses in one and two piece styles; come in both silk and wool materials; all colors and sizes. Up to $35.00 values. Now, each ! $25.00 $40 Dresses $27.50 Exclusive new silk and wool Dresses in the much-wanted fall and winter colors, includjug' many of the new flare styles. Come in a good range of sizes. Up to $10 values, tfj 07 This sale, each ' November Clearance of Millinery GREAT HALF PRICE SALE TOMORROW ALL TRIMMED HATS Velvet and Velours to be closed out at . ONE-HALF PRICE $15.00 Velvet and Velour Hats $7.50 $H).50 Velvet and Velour Hats $8.25 $18.00 Velvet and Velour Hats $9.00 $20 Velvet and Velour Hats $10.00 $25 Velvet and Velour Hals $12.50 25 Discount on Children's Hats EVERY HAT MUST GO $13.95 Hats $5 One lot of about 50 Hats; every one' new, this season. All colors and shapes. Hats that have sold all sea son up to. $1:3.95. On $100 sale tomorrow, each 25 Discount on Children's Hats anions Paul Jones Aprons dust Received The "l'aul Jones'' Aprons; made of very fine Amoskacg Ciingliams; all colors and sizes. Kegular price $2.25. Special for Thurs- $1.95 day only, cavil ........ Rayon Silk Bloomers "Coldette"' Kayon Silk Bloom ers, the best fitting garment made. Very special tO QC Thursday, pair VO,VO New "Milosham" Princess Slips in all the new shades. A splen did quality. Kegular price $(i.00. On sale Thursday, 0 House Dresses New Flannelette House Dresses for cold weather. Sizes ;(! to 4(. tO QC special, C"ll PHONE-486-46J Mail Orders Promptly Filled, Postage Prepaid f "THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY" i J HXORD.O0N. Brushed Wool Sweaters Women's new Brushed Wool Sweaters in" buff, brown, powder blue, green and yelloav; splendid stvles; all sizes. Kegular price $0.95 Very $5.95 special, each "Strideaway" Seamless Crotch Silk Bloomers Guaranteed against rip ping at the seams, during the life of the material. Regular $6.00 values. $4.95 Special, pair ..... Agents for Butt trick Patterns
