Medford mail tribune., November 30, 1925, Image 3

'MMJFUKU "MAIL" TU1HUMC AlhlWUUD, UU'UUl.V MUM1AV. SO V MM iki, ltd')
ShowHow Flames CahBe Put Uid
By Tone Vibrations of Whkfie, Violin
PETTY1E1G
SALE NOT A PART
ES,
- BY THE DEFENSE
STOKES ROBBED
C9NTINU
i r.sv.
WW
.In dlstrl but. rift the attractive pout
era advertising the comrng Christmas
Tuberculosis Seal Sule campaign,
Mrs. W. H. Crawford, publicity chair
man of the JatkMon County Health
ftfinociatlon, ' aaalated by Mia. M; C.
I'aKe, '. report r a hearty, an well aH
umleratanding. rewponH from pmc
iically every Mt'dford merchant anked
lo prominently. dlBpluy the posters.
A drugslHt on . Kant Main utreet
nuked that two additional of - the
large ' postern be left with him ' for
ulsplay Inside . the drug store, ex
plaining, "If people could only nl-
lze aHvwe drugglHts do, the terrible.
nec-enslty ' for prompt ;and' efficient
lighilng of tuberculosis, theyi; would
not hesltnte for a moment to buy
h generous supply of Christmas 8ul.
We have' dozens of calls for reme
dies every day." ' '
There is an, element of confusion
In the minds of many ' people re
garding the American lU-rt Cro.HH
ind- thp National- Tuberculosis asso
ciation In ''that they regard thee
two humaliitarjnn : organizations as
one. A few years ago this was the
i use, but now the annual Red Cross
roll call is entirely distinct from the
annual sale of Christmas Tubercu
lunis seaiH. The former - campaign
ends before Thanksgiving and the
seal sale begins after Thanksgiving.
The seal sale Is the only source ot
pruvlding funds for the beneficent
work of the - National a Tuberculosis
association of , . which r all County
Health actgoclutlons . are, affiliated
bodies. - .- ' . ' -J ' '
The functions nf tho National Tu
berculosls association lie not -only
in fighting the tuberculosis scourge,
but in arousing thought of personal
bodily welfare In the minds of. both
children and adults but especially
ddes It worrk with children.
One of the weapons, used to fight
'disease In the human race is the
health crueade program carried on
in the elementary schools, which
stimulates in an entertaining manner
daily thought of bodily cleanliness
and general -health. ' ' . '
Another weapon Is the holding of
frequent clinics .-where trained phy
sicians and nurses put each child
through careful preliminary exami
nations with a view of finding de
fects deviating from the normal Ad
that proper treatment can be pre
scribed. Still another telling weapon . Is
teaching expectant mothers the im
poi:tance of pre-natal care.
IS
ADVISED TO REST
Mr. J ami Mrs. . Murk . Montgomery
arrived, home last nf'jlit from' a two
weeks' sojourn at Merced, Los An
geles and other southern California
points, and . San Francisco. -. the . last
week being spent by -Mr. Montgomery
ns a- vatient -in the Southern Pacific
hospital in the latter city, ' under
going i-.a.. thorough: examination to
ascertain -why he had not been -enjoying
good health for a long time past.
The verdict, after various tests and
X ray examinations, was - that there
was nothing physically wrong with
lilin;- that his trouble . was caused by
toohard- work over, a .period of years
without aivacation; and-that a .few
mure- weeks- of--rest- would- make him
as sound as a dollar.
"Monte"- was also advised by the
experts in charge to lay oft his favor
ite dissipation, coffee and doughnuts,
and out down his smoking.
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery will sell
their home on West Tenth street- and
remove to Corvallis in time for him
o take up his new duties there Jan
uary 1 as Southern Pacific railroad
aneiit in that city.
DAMAGE SuTTfTLED d
IN AUTO CRASH CASE
Suit has been filed ln the circuit
oonrt by W. l- Wurren against Floyd
i:. Whlllock, asking for J500 dumages
.ijnd costs for alleged Injuries in an
V auto accident at Main and Bartlett
streets, September 13th last.
Warren allege that as a result of
"negligent and reckless driving" by
Whlllock, he was struck by the auto
pml "severely bruised and cut and
Injured," from the effects of which
he still suffers by pain and loss of
sleep. Warren lists his expenses as a
result of the accident at $7.60 for
huspital fees, 130 for clothes, $10 for
an X-Ray examination, and $25 doc
tor's fees,
J
CI1Y HALL TONIGHT
In accordance with previous notices
given a special meeting of the city
council will be held this evening Tor a
discussion of the clty; hudgdt aft pre
pared and advertteed some- time ago,
nnd to mako the levy of city taxes for
the expenditures of the year
and nlsor to hear at this time any
possible objections from citlrens to
the proposed, b dget and tax levy.
City officials have yet to hear of
any rumored objection, and none ii
eTnected to be mode tonight. The
budget prepared by the council and
which was approved some time ago
by the cltlsen's budget committee,
provides for a totnl levy of $93,096.
The elty- council wil hold Its rgu
Juj1 meeting tomorrow n$ht.
The ' trial - of Omar W. Murphy,
charged with manslaughter, as the
result of an alleged heating adminis
tered to his wife, Ella, last March,
was resumed in the circuit court
ihla morning, after a three days' re
cess, and the entire morning ses
sion was devoted to the defense
croHs-exn initiation of physicians called
by the state, with the exception of
Sister Mary of Sacred Heart hos
pital, who testified to the last mo
ments of the dead woman. Drs.
Oeary nnd Clancy of this city, and
Dr. Woo tin of .Ashland were, the
other state witnesses, under cross
examination. .. ,
The state theory, that death was
caused" by an embolllsm. In lay
terms,, a blood clot, was combatted
vigorously by the defense, and the
question covered every po&sible cause
of death. The queries were confined
to the hypothetical question asked
by the state. According to the state's
evidence, all the vital organs of
Mrs. Murphy were in a healthy con
dition, and it Is contended that by
a "process of elimination' embol
llsm caused death.
Dr. Geary was cross-examined rel
ative to an examination made of the
spine, wherf the body was exhumed
ten da8 after burial, and found
in a normal condition.
The cross-examination of medical
men by the defense Is expected to
take the remainder of the day.
! The defense Is ' expected to call
doctors to testify that incidents are
not Infrequent when the causes of
death are undeterminable,- and to
contest the "embolllsm theory" of
the state.
Another phase of the defense will
be that what the state holds was "a
severe beating," was a "spanking,"
and Insufficient In Itself to be fatal.
The trial is expected to last the
greater portion of this week, and
at each session the courtroom is
packed with spectators. . ,
tAt two minutea after-seven tomor
row night, after the Bedford busi
ness district has been In darkness
for - two minutes, the lights will
blaze forth upon beautiful Christmas-time
window displays, one - of
the main-features of the Christmas
opening which will -.be celebrated
tomorrow. .And A visitors i In : Med-ford-
tomorrow may expect the itnost
elaborate and attractive displays that
have yet been prepared for a holiday
season in --this . city. 'Med ford mer
chants have ? been planning, tomor
row's opening for1 several-weeks-and
their 'Window- displays will represent
much thought and effort."
Tomorrow night's bpehlng will
bring people to - Medford - from all
parts of the Rogue-River valley.' J.
D. Russell, A. E, Orr and Jl. B,
Strang are In chnrge of the celebra
tion which ' will officially open the
Christmas season here. According
to the . members of this committee,
the famous, D. O. K. K. "band haa
been secured to play on the principal
corners of the business dlatrict Land
hundreds of .free toys will . be - dis
tributed to .the. boya, and girls. . Old
Santa , Claus will . be - on hand for
the opening, making his 'headquar
ters at the Chamber of Commerce
building where he will give toys to
the children between the-hours jt
6:80 and 7c30. Medford store win
dows will be covered tomorrow, until
7:02. whenvthey .will.be unveiled -for
the public. ' i
On 'Monday, .December - 7thK.one
week from tonight, the Crater will
have their regular eruption in their
basement banquet hall of the Hotel
Medford .and a special . program . is
being arranged for the occasion. An
old fashioned, movie, program .wilt be
one of the main features and . films
are being secured In Los Angeles
which are to be shown in conjunction
with scenes .of. local Interest,
f The proposed Dunsmulr trip whloh
is being planned for this month or.
early in, 1020, will be discussed. ,The
Craters, have received, an Invitation
from the Lions club of Dunsmulr to
participate In a meeting with them,
the. date being :left to the Craters. A
Crater committee composed of .Louie
Ulrlch,.Bob Boyl, A. H.. Rosenbaum,
Carl Tengwald and J. J. Buchter have
been .alreaMy .working on details of
this trip. and their report will- be
ready ,f or next Monday's moeting.
. Killed by. Radio. Wire. .
.VANCOUVER, B C Charles Ben
ham was probably fatally burned
when a. small copper wire with
which . he was trying to oonnect a
radio came in contact with -a cable
said to be carrying .11,000 volts,
lien ham dropped the wlroi from the
roof of a building and It fell across
the cable which was far below the
roof level.
An Appropriate Place.
OWENHBOKO. Ky. TJie latest lo
cation for a liquor still has been
found In the local cemetery. Two
hundred gallons of mash and four
subjects for the county Jail were
taken. I
Who's loony now? Charles Kcllocg, inventor, is dcmonstratinqf
. method of exiinguislung frc by tone Vibrations. It is declared)
that he can put out a gas (lame by whistling in high pitch, and'
mother a flame by drawing a violin bow over tuning fork,' 'Phy
sicists are investigating his remarkable discovery, wbiti b is secitj
. iatnoiujtrating to Boston tirraiuk
ION OF
Services for the consecration ef the
Episcopal church were held yester
day with Bishop Water T Sumner of
Portland in attendance and before a
large congregation. The consecration
celebrates' the fact that ull outstand
ing church debuts have been settled
following Its erection In 1916.
A' feature of the ritual service, nev
er before witnessed here, was the
cope and-mitre worn by the bishop.
The cope is a cloa'k covering the en
tire lody and is of historical signifi
cance, while the mitre is a head areas
studded , with precious stones.
The "Instrument of Donation," put
ting the bishop In full religious con
trol of the church In which a promise
is made that the church is not to be
used for secular purposes, was given
to Bishop Sumner by Charles Strang,
vestryman. Jfollowlng this prayers
for the different phases of. religious
life were made and then a prayer for
the consecration. After the "Sentence
of Consecration" was read by Rev.
W. B. - Hamilton, the. services closed.
C. M. TUGKER HURT WHEN
' SCAFFOLDING FALLS'
t it will bo six or eignt weeas, ac
cording to -Mrs. Tucker, before C.
M. TucKer win be auie to oe on m
feet again, following a . 12-foot fall
; last Friday morning when a scaf
folding gave wuy on the U. H. Arm
strong house on the east side, now
in the icoumc of construction.
Three, men . wero . precipitated . to
the ground by the break, the other
two being Bert Newman and Arthur
"Heine. They, however, were not in
jured, while- Tucker received a se
verely sprained ankle. A short time
before a like accident occurred on
The same house, which hent a ' Mr.
Demoret to the Sacred Heart hos
pital suffering from severe bone
fractures.
PENDLETON CELEBRATES
E!
PENDLETON. Ore., Nov. 30.-rThe
fiftieth .anniversary dt . the build
ing of the Episcopal and Methodist
Episcopal churches in Pendleton was
celebrated, here yesterday in a Joint
golden ' jubilee anniversary celebra
tion, Kaoh church held Its own ser
vice in the morning while they unit
ed for a joint service In the evening.
Right Rev. Lemuel H. Wells, re
tired , 'Episcopal ' bishop, ,.who --now
lives In iTaconia and j. B. Horner,
professor of. history at Oregon Agri
cultural college, delivered r the ad
dresses. Bishop Wells held the first
church service here In 1871 and
founded the present Church of the
Redeemer, while -J, B, Horner's
father, E. .- R. i Horner, circuit ' rider
and. carpenter, built tho first M. E.
church in 1875.
Ronnds Kus-plHouK.
LOS ANOKI.KM. Insurance claims
amounting to ' 1301,000 eouuht by
.Martin .' Welnschenck, art collector,
who lost art objects valued at nearly
half a million dollars when his Hol
lywood home was robbed Inst rbru
nry, have been denied by Lloyd's of
London., r Grounds for the disallowance-
were not disclosed.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
BUSINESS OPPOHTtTNlTV for wide
awake man. ' For particulars see
W. K. Hi-Ingle Tuesdiiy and Wed
nesday at Hotel Holland. 216
FOR SALE Two SOn.ecR Standnsd
electric-Incubators, like now. Cheap.
P. O. Box 676. 217
FOR RENT Sleeping rooms.
Hoard
ill
U a cull Yd. GU W.esl iUlil,
1? & ft
d W
CHICAGO, Nov. 30. (A., p.) King
of the Fairies, owned by the Prince
of Wales, won first prize of class one
of the shorthorn bull exhibition today
at the 2Gth annual International Live
stock exposition. On k dale 3 tan more,
owned by Joseph Miller's Sons of
Granger, Mo., took first prize in class
two. 1
The winner in class three was Vint
Hill Challenger, owned by the Buck
land Hall farm, Nokeslville, Va.
First In class four was Collynle
Supreme, a . Diablo, Cal., product
owned by Gaston & Ward.
T-O-N-I-G-H-T
"THE LAST
EDITION"
e'm o r y
JOHNSON'S . '
Magnificent Melo
drama of News
paper Life!
, . with . .
. RALPH LEWIS
and a
Splendid Cast.
TOMORROW!
Something to Get
Keyed Up About!
DOUGLAS
MACLEAN
In His First
. Paramount ,
Super-Comedy '
KVS)j
W
A
I-1
D
"A
II LAFPSI -.mm I
LOVE! ,1 1 1
MY8TERYI 'Cmi
R I ALTO
A small atlcknln and 14.75 In amall
change were stolen when DuVoo'a
confectionery on West Main street
and Uua tba Tailor's establishment on
North - Central avenue were broken
Into last nlKht by prowlers, who left
no clues behind.
An attempt to jimmy the DoVae safe
was made, but resulted only In knock
ing oft the combination dial, making
the safe very hard to oiien this morn
ing by the proprietor. Small change
amounting to $1.25 was taken from
the cash register, after which the
thieves are presumed to have left by
the same entrance made through a
Bide door by a pass key. It' merchandise-had
been taken from the store
It had not been, missed up until noon
today.
Entrance was easily made through
a window Into the tailor shop, whero
J3.3U was found In the money drawer,
together with a stickpin. Nothing else
waa disturbed, leading police to be
lieve It waB moro worls done by "home
talent."
- Following an Epldcndc.
REDDING, Cal. A wholesale- vac
cination of doga In Klamath - Falls
sectldn will - follow . an epidemic of
rabies.
if its
everyone
shares
in enjoyingit
1
w -.mil want vour . w
Christmas gift to be
somethingthey'llaU
enjoy see your
dealer in electrical
appliances.
Look over the ex
tremely useful pres
ents he has for you
to choose from :
(eUBric)
waffle iron
table grill '
toaster,
percolator
. heater
curling iron
. vacuum cleaner
. cooking range
washing machine
sewing machine
1 ironer
heater pad
Yon csn givs nothing mors thoughtful
than something electric be it for Its
wonderful convenience or its welcome
ssvingof muchhsrd work. Sea yourdeaU
r today while his stock Is at it! beau
. ivurv tv-vrvi nuv
v W IN M)GRESS
lnismrmrrms
M&kdtricity
aomewort
WongPon
Medicine
for Tratmnt - of
Acute and Chronio
DlMaiei of Man
and Women.
Caiior nnd binor treatM. tnflunft, kid
nrj, b xl'tr and atomarh trouble, flu,
hemta, ntpiurv, eoH, (cmtl Iroubl,- pr
jy h, fevvr, pneumonia, thma and thmat
troublea, riirumallam, tniwrrhoa. roltrt,
ponaumptlon, caUrrb,' piles, brirocflc. !
burain.
Ufflot Hourtt t A. M. 4a 5 P. M.
gl ouh front St. MaHforrJ, Qrt,
a aaJ CAUTOftNIA OREGON . L
POWER. COMPANY
MORNING STAR QUARTET
' (Recently Broadcasting Over KPO)
To Sing at the Apostolic Faith Mission
320 E. Main Street
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Tuesday, December 1
Evangelistic troupe enroute to Portland from
San Francisco, where revival campaign was held.
Negro, spiritual nnd sacred numbers will be given
by tho Morning Star Quartet and Sestet. L
Wonderful Testimonies
0 OK E 1
' '
Big Display
Tuesday Night
Turn out and see the big Christmas
Window display
See the preparations that your mer
chants have made for their holiday
customers. "
Heath's Drug Store
109 E. Main St. Phone 884
As near as your phone.
Get in Business for Yourself
s We have an exceedingly good New Business oppor- " '
tunity (not a laundry) for a man with $2,000 to $3,000. .
' No experience required. ,
Will only sell to one party at Medford.
Write for full'infonnaUon.
The Cleveland Laundry Machinery Mfg. Co.
E. 65th St. and Erie Ry. - Cleveland, Ohio
Medford Glass Co.
Automoblls Olass and Mirrors made
to order. We call for your sash and
rsplaee broken windows.
Dhnna 44
WE ARB MANUFACTURERS OF . .
. Doors, Screens. Windows and Sash' :f
Window and Door Frames,
Mouldings, Cabinets of All Kinds
Our Constant Aim It to Keep Our .Quality and '
Priest Absolutsly Right :,
Do Not Ordsr From Out-of Town Cocsrn Baforo ;
Letting Ua Flflu s on . Your BUI.
TIIOWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS
MEDFORD ; A MODERN MILL . OREGON
Word Preached
Insurance
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Minigtr -
Phons 105 SO North Central
. Medford, Or.
OOOOOOOOtXiOOOOOOOOOQOOOOCifc
OLEANEBS
PLEATS R8
DYZBS
HATTESS1
Phone 244
23 N. Tir .SL
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