Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 02, 1925, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 02, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textv firrDTOiw imt- ttctrttnt!. irrctiFOim. onflow "Wedntsday. nftrr.Mr.m 2, m:.- VAN SCOYOG FIELD TITLE ADOPTED BY HI SCHOOL BODY JUNIOR HI PLAY . ly MAItY JI2AV KKllti:i:. At a recent study body meeting of Aledford HJsh a motion was pureed, ihn-t the new Hthletic field be named Van Scoyoc field, tn honor of the lute Chrfrlwi Edwin VanSeoyoc. "Chuck" ns ho was more familiarly known to his,' fellow, students, was pVesldent of (ho Sonlor class of last year, editor, of the Crater, and star rljsht halfback on the football team. .This position of leadership ho had obtained because he had the rare combination of hlKh holarshlp, athletic prowess,, business A Jilt y and Rood fellowship, which tmido him one 'of the best liked stu dents ever to attend Modford Kigh school. - Charles Edwin Van Scoyoc was born In ChampaiRn, Illinois. December 1 1, 1907, and came to Kogue ltiver vnllcy With his parents "when three yeors of ape. He attended the Med ford Public schools, having graduated frnni the Washington (ji'ftmmnr school of this city in 1921, and wa'a stu dent of the Modford HiKh school at time of his death. Chuck was a hoy whose quiet personality, genial manner and all-round good fellowship made friends of whomever he met Democratic in the extreme, and al ways having a cheery smile for overy ono. he was loved and respected by fii .ulty and students alike. . ' It is especially fitting that the new field be named at this time, a year si-nee -Charles Edwin VanSeoyoc pass ed away. ? ON FRIDAY NIGHT Tlifl 45th Instill medal to be awanleil !n I ho nation and the first in the northwest for life saving by resusci tation was presented to Howard Dv- nn of the California Oregon Power company here last night by John n. Kiskon. prominent electrical engineer of Siwkane, Wash., who preceded the presentation with a speech on acci dent .prevention and resuscitntion be fore several hundred members of the power force. ' Dynan saved the life of Burt Green, a fellow employe, who was shocked with 84.000 volts In Klamath county r.nmeiinie ago. 1 pe power company. a iso t nas-- two other applicants for similar honors. CHlWS CLINIC HERE ON FRIDAY The eighth Medford child welfare conference will be held in the First' Paptlst church, Medford, Friday after noon from 2 to 5 o'clock by the'. lack son County Health Unit. Dr. V. S. tiiary will examine the children, assisted by Miss Vera Beard and Miss I rail Jennings, public health nurses. This examination will Include weigh ing anil measuring, as well as body elimination. It is suggested that if they wish mothers can bring the children who were examined at .the earlier clinics fo 'Te-examinatlon.' For appointments plense call Jacksonville 491 before 1'iidny. Children under 6 years' of ago will be registered.'. Knlr Knonghl NEW YOHK Drivers nrc taking note of what Magistrate Golden of Iirooklyn will do to them if they treat 'their horses unkindly. A lied dler and a laundryman who left their horses unhlunketed in the cold, find to .leavo hats nnd coats in court and stand outside fifteen minutes. The high school junior play, "Tho Arrival of Kitty," is to be given at the Craterlan Friday. December 4. Under the direction of Miss Mildred Strevey. or tho English department, the cast have been working on their parts for the last six weeks. The play prom ises to be a great success, as it abounds in humorous situations. The action is quick, tho characters Inter esting and the humor very keen. It is a clean, wholesome comedy through out. The members of the cast are as follows: ' Winkler, Delbert Anderson: Aunt Jane. Winklor's sister, . Elizabeth Swlgart; Jnno, in love with Bob, Alice Roberts; Sam, the porter, Robert Mlksche: Ting, the bellboy, Harry Cioolil; Kitty, the actress, Florence Nelson; Bobbie Baxter, George Crelghton; Benjamin More, from New York, Ord Reed; Suzette, the maid, Dorotha Florey. SeatB are now on salo and can be obtained from any high school student or at the high school office. Tho prices are 11, 75 cents and 50 cents. Reesrvation of seats begins at the ticket offico of the Crutorlan Thurs duy, December 3. ' ' . i ... ' Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Hawry. pro prietors, of the Snell rooming house, nVrived'home Sunday from Arancouver, "Wash., where they spent the Thanks- pfvinc HnlidnvR with Mm. VTnwrv'fl daughter, Mrs. Charles Stringfellow. Shingles and rooflnj? at Walla.ce , Wood's Lumber Yard, Cor, E. Main and Genesoo. , tf Christmas gifts. Natwlck, Inc. 220 We are now serving oysters In a variety of styles. Croxyson's. Med ford's popular sweet shop. 182if All makes of second hand sewing machines, from $10 up. at your own terms, at the White Sowing Machine Co., 24 No. Bartlett, Medford. 221 The Royal Neighbors convention will be held Thursday afternoon and evening, with dinner .t the -Christian , church. All southern Oregon camps are Invited to attend op well as any visiting neighbors. " . V Laugh with Sam and Winkler. Ju nior class play,- December 4th. 217; We pay for ashes arid sell dirt cheap.' Brown & White Agency. Inc. tf Let Lee at the Men's Shop measure' you for that $37.50 tailored-to-meas-ure suit. Satisfaction, guaranteed. 193tf. Large stock ' of Victor records at Palmer's Music Store. tf A big saving on Christmas gifts. in Pacific and Bucilla package goods, which the Handicraft Shop Is selling at one-third off. 219 . Alcohol for radiators. Cheapest and best. Jones & Kirkpatrlck, tf The annual opening of the Christ mas season last evening by the Med ford Merchants association was a holiday event and drew thousands from all parts of southern Oregon to ,view the artistically arranged displays or tne several score oi stores in tne city. Last night's opening is regarded as the best In the history of the asso ciation. . Despite light rain hundreds of chil dren gathered before the Chamber of .Commerce long before the opening was scheduled and waited for the up- pearance of Santa CJaus. who dealt out over 4uuu norns tor tne merchants as well as numerous other uoise-niak-ling de-vices. At 7 o'clock the lights of the city .became dark for two minutes to ro shine on tho inviting displays un veiled during the darkness. At tho j same time the D. O. K. K. band com- menceu xo piay, lor iwo nours enicr talnfng the window shoppers as they wandered from store to store, viewing , some of the best displays of merchan dise in the Htato. Although rain tell Intermittently, It failed to dampen their enthusiasm, POLICE GROUNDS AT Kf forts of the authoiltlt-s were di- ffirecied largely to a search for a wom an giving the name of Mae ltuynohlx who rented i he aurttm-m November -Ml, saying she planned to open a in:is tuge parlor. Dead from chloroform or some other subtle poison, tho body of the clergyman was found fully clothed, his overcoat wrapped around him, stretched out on two kitchen, tables over which bud been placed a folded quilt, a white bed spread and a sheet. . . . , , ,.-, A pillow was under his head. According to Superintendent K. H. He.lrkk. the policing of tho grounds Itov- Ml rkolaiul, who was 69 nn.l tiiA nifinnfnniPiit nf trnfi'in t ih years old, had been missing for a Salem-Medford game next Saturday wpk fl,ui a wldo ch for him had will be in the hands or the. 10 and a DECLARES LIVER CURES OBITUARY WYNKOOP Julia H. ' Wynkoon, wile of P. E. Wynkoon, well-known resident of this city, passed away, at her home, 322 South Newtown street, at 4 oclock this morning. Mrs. W'yn koop was born in New York, May, 17, 1857, and was aged 68 years, 6 months 15 days at the timo of her death. Mr. and Mrs. Wynkoop came to Medford 10 years ago, where they have since resided, and the many friends wilW learn with regret of her demise. 'She had been In 111 health for a number of years. IleSldes her husband, she leaves .'no' 'hear 'relatives. Funeral sorvlces will be held at the, Conger chapel at 2 P. M. Saturday, after which the remains wlll bo entombed In tho Modford mausoleum. ' I To Cure a Cold (n 1 -Mt. Ok. 45 33? a One Day Laxative Bitnrnii 1 Quinine The First and Original i Cold and Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as an effective remedy for COLDS," GRIP, INFLU tJNZA and as a Preventive. fb box bears this signature Price 30c tabhU CHARLEY, Patricia Charley. 14 mouths-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter .narloy of Climax, nnssed away November 30. Funeral services; conducted by Mr. Seeley of the Ak3. tollc Faith Mission, Were held at the residence todayl Conger Funeral parlors in charge of arrangements. . Candy Mot la Nipped. NEW YORK Two thousand boxes of Christmas candles -filled with whisky, cordials and gin are in the possession of prohibition agents and five girl candymakcrs have been arrested in a factory. Fiddler to Travel In Style. , NOKVVAY. Maine Millie Dunham. Maine's champion fiddler and his wife, are going to travel in style via Montreal so he can play for Henry Ford In Detroit. Henry has sent PuUmnu. tickets via an automobile agency. ' TOItOKTO, Ont.. Dec 2. (A.P.) Dr. W. J. MacDonald of St. Cathar ine's, Ont., has appeared before the Toronto Academy of Medicine with the 'results of experiments which show tfiat an effective treatment for high blood pressure has been found. !An extract of liver has been ob-. tained whch possesses the property of reducing to a certain extent arter ial hypertension when there are no complications," reported Dr. MacDon ald. The findings of his investigations, announced in a preliminary report last May, have been confirmed, said the investigator, by animal experi ments and clinical tests on humans undertaken since, as well as by a pre liminary chemical analysis- State Prison 1 1 undies Autos. HELENA, Mont. Montana's state prison at Deer Lodge tocflc over the State's automobile registration busl nes. Applicants will get their license direct-from the prison, where quar ters of tho bureau have been sup plied. Womais Safety From losing charm under. ' a trying hygienic situa tion comes this way QCORJS of women's disor O tiers are largely traced to dayi to old-time "sanitary pads," insecure and unsanitary. 8 in 10 better class women today employ "KOTEX." -Wear lightest gowns and frocks without a second thought, any day, anywhere. 5 times as absorbent as or dinary cotton padsl ' ' Deodorizes. Ends ALL fear ,of offending. Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. You get it at any drug or . department store simply by ' saying, "KOTEX." No em barrassment. ' In fairness to yourself, try this new way. Costs only a few cents. Twelve in a package. k ore x No laundry discard UUe tistim - There will ho a Do Molay bufttness meeting and nomin ation of officers Thursday, -December 8. 1925. 517 TOO LATE. TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALIC Furniture from Jesse Winburn'H office. - Desks. BWlvel chairs, . ruir, etc. , Rare cnaneo to furnish ;our office elegantly at low cost. ,ChII at The Hazaur, opposite Ford Agency, N. Main Si., Ashland. 218 I'OIt SAI.K Oifts of superlative val ue:; We have a few more of those rare antique walnut chairs and chests which discerning pntrons are ao eafferly securtnf?. Tile Hniuiar, op posite Ford Agency, N, Main street, Ashland. ' " 211 LOST Fur lined driving glove. Find er phone 811 or leave at room 300. Medford nullrilng. ' 218 WANTKT) fllartc Jersey Oinnt 2-yenr old hens. Must Hi fin l layer- John Mace, half mile west Central Point. 21 FOtl RALE Why buy wood when you enn own nil you'll ever nepit? We hnve "0 acres of fine fire wood whli h wc will sell fur 30u. II. M. Oversize Cord tire $10.45 Phipps Auto Park : Jackson at Riverside Phone 1037-R of the American LeKinn. who will be on hand and in complete charge of the sitnatlon. Seven men of tho local national ' guard company have also volunteered their services and hnvo been detailed by Captain A. J. Close to assist the gatekeepers. It Is planned to admit cars to the groiinda, but they will bo parked at least 20 feet buck of the wire, leaving a space of that width in front of them for standing spectators. The charKO for cars at the game Is 25 cents each. Tickets to the game are 75 cents for adults, 50 cents for high school pupils and 25 cents for Kriuto school pupils. Admission to tho grandstand is 26 'cents additional per person. Tho capacity of the 'grandstand is 600 per sons. Reservations may be made at Crowson's or at the Chamber of Com merce. A considerable block of grandstand tickets is being reserved for Salem and neighboring southern Oregon towns.. Such of these ns are not ac cepted by Thursday evoning will go on sale to tho general public at tho Chamber of Commerce. I been instituted, Dr. K. T. noil of tho patholopy department. University of Minnesota, reported after a post-mortem exami nation that ebloroform or ether had undoubtedly boon used, nnd Coroner j Seashore said it was nut a ense of j suicide or aeeident, MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. f.(A. P.) Convinced that the Itev. Knute B. Birkcland was sluin, police today sought to account for tho presence of the retired Lutheran minister, author, and businessman in the untenanted duplex house where his body wus found late yesterday. Summons. In tho Circuit Court of the State of Oregon in and for the County of .Tack son. City of Medford, a municipal corpora tion. Plaintiff, vs. T. b Casselman, Mrs. T. F. Casselman, wife of said T. F. Cosselmun, the unknown heirs of T. F. Casselman; also all other persons or parties, unknown, claim ing any right, title, oatate, lien or interest in the real estute described in the Complaint herein, Defend ants. To T. F. Casselman. Mrs. T. F. Cas selman, wife of said'T. F. Casselman; the unknown heirs of, T. F. Cassel man; also all other' persons or parties, unknown, claiming any right, title, es tate, lion or intei-est' ln tho real es tate described in the complaint here in, Defendants. In the name of the State of Oregon: You. and each of you are hereby re quired to appear and answer the com plaint filed against you In the abovo entitled suit on or before the last clay of six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, said period of six weeks being the time pre scribed for publication hereof; and if you fail so to appear and answer said complaint, for "want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in its complaint, to wlt: "That a decree be entered adju dicating any nnd all right, title, es tate, lien or claim which you or any of you have or claim to have in, to or upon the real property situated In the City of Medford, Jackson County, State of Oregon, deseribod ns follows: Lot 6 in block 3 in Crowell's Ad dition to the City of Medford, Oregon, according to the duly recorded orig inal plat thereof, on file in the office of tho Clerk of said. County and State, and declaring any and alt such claims' to be null and void, And decreeing that said plaintiff is the owner In foe simple of said premises and of tho whole thereof, free nnd clear of any and all right, title, estate lien or in tercut In said real estate, and that each and all of tho defendants herein and ench and all df their servants, agonts and employes and each and nil persons claiming or to claim by, through or under them or any of them, and all other persons 6r parties unknown claiming any right,-title, es tate, Hen or interest .in said real es tate to bo forever enjoined, restrained and barred from asserting, attempting to establish or claiming any right, ti tle, estate, lien or interest tn to said property or any portion thereof,' and that plaintiff's title to said pre mises bo foreever quieted and sot at rest, ,':'.. This summons Is published hy or der of tho Honorable C. M.' Thomas presiding Judge of tho above entitled Court, made and entered In said Court and caiiso on tho 17th day of Novem ber, 1926, prescribing that this sum mons be served by-publication thereof once each week for sfcx consecutive weeks in the Modford Mall Tribune, a newspaper published lit Jackson County, Oregon. November 25, 1925, is tho date of the first publication .of this summons nnd January 6th, 1926, Is the date of the lost publication of this sum mons, ' JOHN H. CARKIN. HAItKY C. HKYHMAN, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Address: City Hall, Medford, Ore gon. , Medford Glasa Co, Automobile Disss and Mirrors made to order. We call for your sain and replace broken window. r Bhona 1ML 111 m. rtl.tt Windshield Swipes . $1.00 up Phipps 'Auto Park ':'-.(.,v..ServJceJ,uf:i Jackson at Riverside Phone 1037-R COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Persistent coughs nnd colds lend to j serious trouble You can stop them , now with Crcomulslon, an emulsified j creosote that Is pleasant to take. Creamulsion Is a new medical dtscov- ! ery with two-fold action; It soothes 1 and heals the inflamed membranes nnd inhibits germ growth. J Of all known drugs, croosote is ( recognized by high medical author ities as one of tho greatest heullng agencies for persistent coughs nnd colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulslon coutnins, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe nnd heal the Infected membranes and stop the Irri tation and Inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed Into the blood, attacks the seat of tho trouble and checks the growth of tho germs. Creomulslon is guaranteed satisfac tory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis nnd other forms of respira tory diseases, and Is excellent for building up tho system after colds or flu. Money refunded If any cough or cold is not relieved after taking ac cording to directions. Ask your drug gist. Creomulslon Company, Atlanta, Oa. (adv.) ZS29BS3EEy CBO.H.COHAKt GREATEST COMIDYi It'll bring the S r i n s fro m' a ' wooilcn Indian I It'll raise the hair on a billiard ball ! The first of tho Greater Douglas Maeloan V a r a lnoutit Comedies, NOW PLAYING! if ft&YST BUDPATE I RIALTO II ! i ' i Friday FRED THOMSON and "Silver King" in "THE DANGEROUS COWARD" ; RICHARDSON SPRINGS "Tho Homo of the Soft Shirt" . ; ; Near Chioo, Butte Co., Calif. ' ; V' A wonderful place in winter for any one seeking health Steam heated hotel. Housekeeping or camping. .' Address: LEE RICHARDSON, Chico, Calif. ' ' FREE DEMONSTRATION THURSDAY AND 1 FRIDAY Th. :- FREE' DEMONSTRATION THURSDAY AND FRIDAY V e PANATROPE REMARKABLE ACHIEVEMENT OF NOTED SCIENTISTS United efforts and study of years by acoustic experts of the General Electrio Cotapany, thd Wcstinghouse Electric Company, tho Radio Corporation of America and the Brunswick Bsjk Collender Company, results in tho production of ';" The Greatest of All Music-Reproducing Instruments The Brunswick Panatrope No words of ours can adequately describe this remarkable invention. Outwardly it retain the artistic lines of the Brunswick Console Phonograph, but otherwise it is new in every particular, doing away with all previous ideas of musical reproduction and setting for,, all time to come a perfect standard. Music as it actually sounds when you hear AND SEE the performer, music Buch as never before has been produced by any device in short, absolute, . faithful reproduction of the lowest or highest tone vibration that the human ear can detect 1 Without losing a particle of tho beauty of the. original performance, the Panatrope broad, casts for you in volume suitable for the largest theater or the smallest apartment. It is actual, living; you can almost see the artists! ' ' ' " the records are by a new electrical process. The reproduction docs away with the old horn and reproducer system. The vibrations of the needle do hot directly produce the sounds as ; in the phonograph, but the vibrations are translated into electrical currents, which are stepped up to actuate a loud-speaker. The result is pure, liquid tone, with all of its original beauty and no phonographic- effect. - - t ,:- Free Demonstration of the Panatrope THURSDAY and FRIDAY December 3rd and 4tk There will be a two-day demonstration of the Panatrope on the second floor of our store, Thursday and Friday afternoons, this week. Four .programmes will be given of one hour each, commencing at 1 o'clock and continuing until 5 o'clock. Admission will be free and all music lovers are urged to attend. You will be more than repaid. As this is an advance showing of the Panatrope there will be no instruments for sale kt this time. However, we take great pride in announcing that we will soon have these wonderful instruments for delivery and will be the exclusive distributors for this territory. WEEKS & ORR A MEDFORD STORE SINCE 1801. It. AV. WILSON, Mur. Music; Dept., -( 1! I ; 'if: ,j 5 U i i 'W 'ii I ., Mall Tribune.