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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1925)
Co oo o o ArFDFOTCD MATL TRTRTTNT:. MEDFORD. OTCEfiONT. TTTTTTJSDAY. DTCCF.MTVF.R X Jfr2." POTT! KIVF! L The lust clinic fur the yoar to ho Im'IiI In M'lll'cird will he l-'ililuy. Dec. 4:ll from t to 6 p. in- ut the I'lrst l;aitUt cliureh. lindel' the uuspleeu nf ihe JiickHun County Health Unit. r V. S. (iuurpy, puunty health nfflwr will examine the ehlhlren an sisteil by MisH Vein Heard, public health nurse, and .Miss Josephine Kuen, office secretuiy. .Mis. l.ynn iiniiill. .Ml". ill. O. l'une and Mis. H. W. Clancy will assist with the records. 1 Seven clinics have been held (luring the year in .Medford with an atten dance of 142 children, of this num ber the following defects were found l.y the examining physician that should he corrected, or have treat ment by a doctor: 39 enlaiRed or diseased tonsils; L'l with adenoids; 23 with flat feel; 5 with umbilical ' hernias: 2 with intrulnal hernias; 1 whh dcfecrlve lieui'lnn; 3 with bron chitis: 1 with Koltre; 11 undernour ished. Children under school ape may he ri'Kistered until Krlday noon: For appointments call Jacksonville 4111. ISULIi PUTS PEP INTO FOOTBALL TEAM . DECEMBER 1 BTH NEW PANTATROPE I 11 A. M. KpHllntf. ' 1 I'. M Si-Uuul law, Kolosy, ul- ; 2:30 1" M. t-'lvil government. , Saiurtlti)- rrtHcniin. I 9 A. M- Geometry, hotany. 1 I. M. (.it n era I hislury, book- J keeping. 1 I Nau(f!tt3' Murhics Oim.s4(l. RAN KitANOJKCO A protest nn ' the wlde.spreati rireuliition of wilii rhtus maKiizines was filed with Unit ed StateH Attorney General Hatttelri j l,y a delegation of mothers repre-Hf-ntinif the California Parent-Teurh-t oth a.ssoriation. The mothers ui'Ked that mien mfisazlnes be denied thej use of the United States mails. The Bedford h(;h school football team has finished n mremmus ve-k of training for the post-yeasnn nam with the Salem hteh tthool Saturday afternoon BtartiiiK at 2 n'clurk. The first team devoted Its attention to line hurklnp n 13-man second team, and after a letter win read from a Willamette valley coach railing' the locals "a hick team with a sucker schedule of games," was read to them, what Coach Cullison characterized as "Orandma line piunt-'ini;." stopped. There will be a hnrd scrimmaKC to night, and tomorrow the tram will receive its final instruction. The Hfjuad. with the excepiion-of three in jured men. U In jjoimI shape. YIIHams, the lest forward jmss heaver on the squad. Is out of the prune, with two burned hands. The grandstand will lie finished to dav. and is radv for occupancy. ('leal- and cold weather Is predicted for the contest. f- The Sale ni team wilt arrive Frlilay nl'ht at 7:4,.and will limber up on Ihe local field Saturday morning- It is now assured that the largest crowd thnt ever saw an athletic route-it in southern Oregon will pack Van Kcoyoc field. The hiph school will hold an as-embly rally and serpentine Friday afternoon. Examinations For state certificates will be held at the 1'. S. hotel :n I Jacksonville. Oregon, commencing at 1 nine o'clock Wednesday, December' 10, 1! 2 5, and euntlnuiiiK until Sid-! uiday at 4 o'clock p week. 0. MURPHY CASE tn enthusiastie reception Is betiiK of the same accorded the new Punhitmpe by peo I pie fi um all parts of nouthern Oregon Applicants must present themselves today, and loud has been their praise for the exam nations they wish to 'of the newest of musical instruments. Itake at the time set for the ques-1 The Pan tut rope, a creation of the ! lion envelope) to be opened, as the j artistic and iiiutgin.uive intelligence examinations cannot be offered atjof the laboratories or the Itrunswlck any other time or place. The rules, Balke-Collender company, the (Jen and regulations regarding the exam-J oral Kkctrle company. the lladto inatlons will be read at o'clock corporation and the Westlughoust on imV morninir of the first day, Klectrlc company, is a veritable Thofe entering later in the week nnd; revelation. It Is a combination of wishing to take onlv a few of the radio and phonograph and the appll examinations should present them-1 ''i'n of radio principles Increases selves at the secretary's desk for le sound waves irom me hmih to registration and for information re-,2""" pr second range of the phono- gaiding the rules. VeliM'lay Program. 9 A. M. ir. S. history, music drawing. 11 A. M. Writing. 1 P. M. Physiology, manual train ing, composition, methods In read ing. J 2:30 P. y. Heading, course of A ito(l I Ma fo to See It. ' nOKi'UlOSnCH. Kngland In his t own drawing room next Sunday, Thomas 1 lardy is goim? to see a performance of 'his "Tess of the, dWuliervilles" by a London company j visiting him. I f;old Nugget Fmiml. . ANVHOHAnK, Alaska A gold nngget weighing 43 ounces and valued at $731 was d'scovered on Kantishu rlwr and delivered to the Fist National bank by C. P. Nelson. The Kantishu country was stampeded many years ago and has . produced mu h placer gold. Nelson declined to discuss his find, but returned to bis claim Immediately. graph to the ustonishirg range of Hiu to ? KiM) and mioo per second, bring ing music that is Incomparably dif ferent, finer, more mellow and iieautiiui. A simple turn of n dial and the volume of music Is transformed from soft crooning melodies to mighty, smashing, vibrating symphonies. Soft imiirio in Diiiiiv'twl vt'illiotit Kinwii'PHuinir sludy for ,l,ninK. methmls In iirltli- ;,, lhe u,i,,y. ,ou,ler . .......K., e.aom snu.nn moinqnnu n lu!iU. , ,),lUlln(.ll w,i,oul Kucririclng jmetlc. domestic s -lence. I le cW.lvmiM aml .ue mUHk.,(i qllll. liiiirMinj i roiTiini. I itles of the selection. In tact the now I 9. A. M Arithmetic, history nf i.untatroiie is one of the inimt umuz I education, psychology, methods In . B,,,,H.ltonul innovations the BooBiaphy. mechanical iavinR, do-1 lnusi. WO-Ul has ever had. lnestic art, nfirm -at study In do-j A conlliil invilntiun has been ex- mestlc art. tended by Sir. Wilson of the music 1 1". M. Oranimai-. stenoKi niliy. department of Weeks & Ore to visit American literature, physics, moth-.their store tomorrow and enjoy u oda in JanKtlaKO. I demonstration of the Pantntropu. This 2::to P. M. 'fleoBraphy. typewrit- attractive and unusual instrument Ins, thesis for primary certificate. Run (IiiumI fterf -A,lt gt retjnlfa Friilar I'mirrum, I !l A. M. Theory and physical KeoKraiihy tare, chemistry. will he displayed, In Medford today I ami Kiidav only, hut Weeks Q " r practice.1 have made arrangements at theip KnKlish lllera- store that will elianiM all to hear I eniov II. MAY GO TO JURY LATE THIS P. M The defense closed its oaHG Wednes day In the trial of Omar W. Murphy, charged with manslaughter as the re sult of the death of his wife,, Kmmu, last May, &2 days after the adminis tering of an alleged beating. Kebuttal by the mate will be finished early this afternoon, to he followed by th final arguments. The euse Is expected to go to the jury early in the morning or late this al'leruoou. The inedlcitl testimony that has taken up the major port! on of the trial, won furnished by e!;ht local physicians. Drs. Emmons, Thayer, iHolt, Poellnltz, Hayes, Sweeney, Con roy und Pickel. -The gist of their I testimony whh that an embollisni, as claimed by the state, could not have 'caused .MrH. Murphy's death, and that jfor a physfc'uti to attribute a definite ! cause of death under the circuit)- stances outlined in a hypothetical ! question by the defense, was "a 'guess." Dr. Conrny said "it would ; take a lot of nerve to attribute a cause of death." It was Ii'h opinion (that death was caused by syncophy, or i lack of blood to a vital organ, super induced liv heart trouble. The fltiity directed its henvfest fire against the testimony of Dr. 0. H. Sweeney, for the defense, who prev iously hail tiled nn aff!davit uttrlbut- ling death to unknown causes, j It developed under cross-examlnn-jtion that Dr. Sweeney had attended j the post mortem examination at the j request of I A. Murphy, a brother of 'the licensed. Dr. Sweeney said that Drs. Thayer and O'aney had welcomed jhini with profess'onal heartiness und denied the state's query that Dr. I Clancy had Raid: "I wonder what he I Is snooping around here for?" He (also denied the state's allegation that he had not been present (luring all of the autopsy, but arrived, he said, at tits commencement. I It also developed that Or. Sweeney made the ;fiidavtt In the office A?! Attorney Itoberts, lor the defense, and had called Dr. K. (!. Swedenborg of Ashland, with the view of having h.iu testily In the case. lie said wien in formed that 14-. Swedenhorg'a wife was a member of the jury lie aban doned the conversation and that he did not know Mrs. Swedenborg whs a juror until then. Many of the witnesses for the do fense are brothers and children of the defendant. Two of them are strtte witnesses, and there is u marked chilliness among the members of the family as a result. ltooe Flivver NcImmI. SALT ,AKK CITY Peln Soltis, 2S, alleged bootlegger, was over taken and arrested the night of No vember 21 by two police officers in a geared -up "flivver." When ho had been tried and convicted on a prohibition law charge, ho offered to buy the trick flivver, but his of fer was refused. Feel Splendid! Nicest Laxative, "Cascarets" lOe Don't stay head achy, dizzv, bilious, constipated, sick! One or two pleas ant candy-like "Cas es ret b" taken any time will mildly stimulate your liver and Btart your bow els. Then you will both look and feel clean, sweet and refreshed. Your head will be clear, stomach Bweot, tongue pink and your skin rosy. Because "Cabarets" never Rr,nff or sicken, it has become the largos t Bulling laxative in the world.' Directions for men, women, children on each box any drugstore. " 1 ' " 'Msm B "His" Gift Early uy p 1 AT MEDFORD'S NEW I CHRISTMAS STORE FOR MEN! .ui;.:, .:rix. ,r . i ,'; ':; -':' .''. 1 ; ' ' ', " Within a month's time McPHERSON'S has become the popular shopping center for Southern Oregon men. Eecause of a policy of fair and square dealing, and surprisingly low prices consistent with the highest of quality, this store has won its place as one of Medford 's most popular men's stores. ' That means that you can buy a gift for "him" at this store and be sure that he will be pleased. We're right on hand, too, to help you solve the gift problem. Our complete displays will suggest many appropriate gifts. HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS Gloves Scarfs Mufflers Ties (knit, silk and bow ties). Motoring Glove? Shirts Belts ' Suspenders Sweaters (slip-rn and ccat models) Hosiery (silk, silk and wool, wool and lisle) Slippers Lcunging Rcbes ' Blazers . Bath Robes , Pajamas Handkerchiefs (plain and fancy) and Don't Forget McPherson's Christmas Gift Certificate -THE INCOMPARABLE HOLIDAY PRESENT 1 ' jf r--yg Holiday MCPHERSON'S Greetings 1 plSjj.' Greetings MEN'S APPAREL Holiday WSl PlT Sixth and Central Avenue 8' $ Any Amount . Medford, Ore., Dec. 25, 19 25 I jUH Deliver to the order of John Doe ; - i Merchandise, as selected, to the amount of ipj" Signed John Smith. i Sensible and Useful Gifts There is no gift quite so sensible as wearing apparel. For members of the family we suggest the fol lowing gifts which are sure to be much used and appreciated Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Shoes, Rubber Boots In fact, any apparel is always welcomed at Christmas time. McPHERSON'S Gift Certificate Has Many Advantages When flic jjift problem peiijloxoH you, stop in mid buy. a GIFT f'KRTIFICATK, the incom parable Rift. It will enable "HIM" to select exactly what be wants after Christmas and allows him to satisfy bis individual tastes in whatever lie buys.' You can uct a eertifieate for anv amount von desire. Put one in bis sock on Christmas eve. The Cheapest Store in the West Prices for Saturday and Monday jjPiflM illllllll m 1! ! III! Illlfflliill 1I1IIII1IIIII!'iIIIIIH! 1 Mftn's Suits $12.50 Men's Overcoats . . $12.50 Men's 220 weight Bib -Overalls .... . . . $1,00 Men's Work Shjrts ... 50c Men's wool mixed Sox . 15c Men's all wool Sox. '. "'. i 25c ; Men's work Sox ..... 9c Men's heavy winter Union Suits ... ... . $1.25 Men's heavy flannel Shirts ........ $2.50 Jersey Gloves . . ; . . J5c Canvas Gloves . . . . MOc ,Red, white and blue , , j Handkerchiefs ... 1 . . 5c Shoe Strings, 2 for . A-5c I SHOES Men's all leather Shoes $2.45 Men's fine Dress Shoes $3.75 Men's 16 in. High Tops $5.50 Dayton Loggers. . .; ; $5J50 We can save you money on your shoes, and at the same time give you the very best " The whole store U just chuck full of real bargains. WiUR Wilson Tne Price Cutter 32 N. Front St. , We Lead and Othinb' Follow ;im!ijill.Si,jplli
