Medford mail tribune., November 19, 1925, Image 7

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Medford Mabl tribune
Second Section
Six Pages
Second Sectioa
Six Page,
Dallr Twnllflh Tur.
Weekly Kiltylourtli Veir.
MEDFORD. OREGOX, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1925
NO.. 207
f The bis wood pipe recently con
structed by the California Oregon
Power company, as a part of the new
Copco Two hydro-electric develop
ment is the subject of an article In
lt?t week's Literary Digest. This im
mense conduit, which Is the "largest
in the world," Is' a source of great
interest throughout the nation, many
national magazines und other publi
cations having devoted considerable
Bpac v to this subject. A good photo
graph nf this huge pipe, with the
caption, "The Largest Wooden Pipe in
the World" appears In connection
with the article which Is reproduced
herewith:
"Tho World's Largest Wood
PIpo Users of. treated timber
may not know, says the Wood
Preserving News (Chicago), that
for some time this mujeria. has
held a position among holders of
world's largest' records, because
the world's largest wood pipe
line was constructed of preserved
wood. Now this record has been
t broken . by a treated wood-stave
pipe-line built in northern Call
for for the California Oregon
Power company.
We read: 1
"This line connects two cement
lined tunnels which carry water
from the company's diversion
dam to the new plant, located
one and one-half miles belnw
Copco on the Klamath river. The
plant, which generates 40,000
horse-power, serves fifty commu
nities. This line is sixteen feet
in inside diameter, or two feet
larger thnn the line that former
ly held the record. It is 1316
feet In length, and made of Doug
las fir staves four inches thick,
treated with eighty pounds of
treated with eighty pounds of
creosote per cubic foot. The
pipe-line is supported in steel
cradles und is entirely open to the
air. The maximum head tit the
line is sixty feet. It discharges
2000 cubic feet of water per sec
ond, or more than 100 gallons
of water per day for each of 12,
000,000 persons. It is interesting
to nolo that the use of creosote
far . wood-pipe staves is far ex-,
ccedlng original expectations, it
Is assumed at first that only a
small percentage of pipe used for
irrigation purposes could be
treated.- But now most of the
wood-stave irrigation lines iiro
' constructed of preserved wood.
Jo objectionable taste remains
after the creosote has been flush- v
ed oiu This pipe-line is consid
ered practically a permanent in
stalatlon, provided the steel
cradles and bands are painted
from time to time."
EX-MAYOR GATES
SPEAKS TO CLUB
AT
"Market" Where Babies Were Sold
for $25 Is Probed in Cincinnati
By MARY McKEXDRKE.
The H. E. C. A. club of the Medford
high school held a very enjoyable
meeting last evening at the high
school. In the absence of Philip
Lounsberry, the chairman of the com
mission, D wight Handall took charge.
Kdwlu Mi-Dona Id played two selec
tions on the clarinet, "In an Alphil
Hut" and "La Paloma." The H. E. C.
A. nuartette, composed of Dorothy
Haughmnn, Esther Palmer, Florence
Howe, and Mildred Ijiwrence, sang
two selections, "Hark! Hark the
Lark" and "Wake, Miss Llndy." The
speaker of the evening was ex-Mayor
Gates. Seldom has a- talk been en
joyed more than this one. It was of
especial value, as ho illustrated the
points of his speech by his own ex
perience. Mr. Gates strongly empha
sized the fact that honestly la the beHt
policy, and that if one is true to him
self, he can not then be false to any
one. This meeting was one of a series
sponsored' by the H. E. C A. club in
theendeavor to bring before the stu
dents, topics of practical value given
by men f prominence in the city and
state.
Arrangements are being made to
have Coy. Wm. G. Thomson speak on
the lT. S. A. Island Possessions in the
near future.
OREGON SPEED COP
GOING 50 MILES
AN HR, HITS CAR
EUGENE, Ore., Nov. ID. E. H. Lis
ter, -state traffic officer in this dis
trict, Is In a local hospital, suffering
from ft fractured arm, a broken shoul
der, a broken cheek bone and multiple
cuts on the head and face, as a re
sult of an accident on the Pacific high
way south of Eugene yesterday.
Lister was traveling at the rate of
GO miles mi hour on his motorcycle.
BY GRANTS PASS,
IN FINAL RALLY
After leading an ft playing the bet
ter football for three quarters, the
Ashland high school exploded in the
last three minutes of play and Grants
Pass won by the score of 14 to 10,
at Grants Pass Wednesday afternoon.
The winning touchdown came on a
yO-yuid run by Paddy Rimer. He
scooted through the entire Ashland
team with patnetlc enae. It was too
much for even Prof, Forsythe, who
held his head In his hands, while the ;
slashing, dashing, fighting Ashland
teams of former years turned over in
their graves and moaned.
Tilton of the Llthia city played
good football, while too many of his
team mates favored "Tag." One
Ashlander, confronted with the neces
sity of making a tackle, squatted.
Another time an Ashland halfback,
with a clear field, suspected he would
get tackled and when danger neared
was "apparently overcome with a
mysterious pain, for he flopped to the
ground In great agony. It was not
determined what was the matter, tho
the crowd had a diagnosis.
In the last quarter Ashland bucked
the ball to the seven yard line, large
ly through the efforts of Tilton and
Gillette. At this critical juncture they
fumbled and Grants Pass recovered.
On the noxt play Rimer made his 90
yard run.
In tho first quarter Grants Pass
scored and kicked a touchdown. Ash
land came back and tied the scora
and kicked a field goal. With this
lead the Granite City team tried 27
forward passes and completed 20 of
them.
Grants Pass was penalized three
times for unnecessary roughness, and
Ashland twice.
Tho best part of the game was the
Grants Pass rooting section. They
can out-yell anything In southern
Oregon,
Davo anil Abby at Home.
NEW YORK. David and Abbj
Rockefeller Milton, newly-weds, have
leased a seven room apartment on
fashionable Park avenue, which will
cost them $7 600 a year.
Cincinnati authorities arc investigating an alleged "baby mar
ket" in which children were sold at from $25 to $10. -A Thomas 1J.
Samuels, railroad fireman, suing for divorce, declared twk of three
children in Samuels iiouseholtl were bought in this market. His
wife denies it. Earl, one of children declared to have been s :It!
for $40, and Mrs. Samuels are shown.
chasing a speeder who was headed to
ward Eugeno. Another car ahead of
Lister swerved across the pavement to
a service station and Lister's motor
cycle crashed into the car, The wo
man who was driving the automobile
is said to have signaled proporly but
Lister was traveling too fast to avoid
the mishap,
. Roth, tho automobile and motor ey,
,cle were badly damaged.
Lister will be laid up for at least
three
said.
hospital authorities
4
Sister Named I Divorce.
T,OS ANGELES Mjs. Bertha M.
Horsford filed suit for divorce
against Clark Horsforu. wealthy Los
Angeles Investment broker, naming
her MlHter, Mary Smith, as co-respondent.
8he Hated community urop-
erty valued at 300,()00' and waps
yrmu a monrn temporary annrony.
Just ask for it!
You may have Schilling
Cinnamon instead of the or
dinary kind if you only ask
for it There is a vast differ
ence in purity and flavor.
Ordinary cinnamon is flat in
, flavor by comparison. Try it! ,
ScfiiUihgCihnamon
U Pepper
KjJJJJjjr . . Nutmeg Sage aj
' ' Allspice 1 Ginger St
fJT Cinnamon Mustard M
Jr..:,'.": .Mace and XI others
Tea
f Coffee
Baking
"Powder
I Extract
I Spices
I
I
ANT IN HONOLULU
THAT KILLS FLIES
RAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. (A.P.)
News of a tiny ant Imported from
Madagascar that ; has slaughtered
many Houseflys 111 Honolulu was
'V brought by Dr. David Starr Jordan,
chancellor emeritus of Stanford uni
versity upon his return yesterday with
TWrs. Jordnn from a two months slay
in the Hawaiian islands.
Dr. Jordan, who went to Honolulu
fo attend the sessions of the !an-l'n-ciflc
union, remained to promote the
new research department of the ter
ritory from which he expects great
' results.
The Islands, Dr. Jordan said, teem
In Insect life, some of which Is bene
ficial and some malignant. For the
' latter parasites are needed and the
Madagascar ant Is the first of these.
It has been k'ound to he the deadly
enemy of the house fly.
Make. Mfo Worth Living.
- Don't ro around feeling tired, lack
ing In energy nnd strength, because
vtuir kidneys are not working prop
erly. The use of FOLEY ' PILLS, n
diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, will
flush your kidneys, remove Injurious
wnste matter and bring the kidneys
back to a normal, active condition.
"Your FOL1-7Y PILLS are the only
thing i ever got to do me uny good."
writes Samuel Brenner, Alexandria,
Ind. Adv. '
Wong Pon
Chinese-Medicine
For Treatment of
Acute and Chronic
Diseases of Men
and Women
' Ciiw" tnmflf tmtnt, ItiflitenM, klt
n, tiiaiMrr and ntoma-h trouble, (ft,
hernia, rupture. roH, (final troii-, pa"
at) . U'yrr. ptif nmntiit, aithma and throat
trouble. rhruimtUm, iiwiOfThnea, (t'tilrf.
rimitinn, c tar Hi, piles. h Urocele, al
'""""office Haunt 8 A. M. to 3 P. M.
Consultation Frt
241 South Front St. Medford, Or.
When it's Thanksgiving and the teams
are drawn up for battle on the gridiron when the first
touchdown goes over and the grandstands rock with frenzy
have a Camel!
WHEN the college bands are playing to make
your blood tingle. And the cheers and answer
ing songs sweep back and forth between the
opposing thousands of rooters. When, follow
' ing that tense hush, a swift player darts out
from the flashing formations on the gridiron
and races across the goal for the first touchdown
oh, man, or superman, when the taste of joy
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For Camel is the boon companion of your
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contentment, just added zest in living.
So when your own college's team tears
through for its first smashing goal this Thanks
giving Day -when life seems fullest of the
frenzy of happiness r joyfully apply the fire
and taste the smoke that's loved by millions.
Have a Camel!
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7T
Our highest wish, if you do not yet
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R. J. Riynold Tobacco Co.
C1MJ