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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1925)
0 ' Medford Mail G "it' Scoi 9mAo Sue PagM) Second Sectioa o -M Six Pages ClUr TwmSeth Tor. Wttkly fifty-lourta Ytr. MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER .1, lfjr NO. 21 j:i I E to permit and fees against the I'tirpte Truck (iariiKt cmnpiiny and eighteen other KaraK'H mid concerns thrmiKli utit the Ktate enKitKeil in haulinc Kinvi-l umler contract .m uHlc roads. The court holds that the com patties do not come under the provis ioiiK of the act pcrmlttlutc the wi-vice emit mission to I't'Ktilate and license trucks operated fur hire. The com mission will take an appeal to the supreme court, it was announced to day by Commissioner OstrandiT. .10 Huh Ion IlcMCiicd. SPOKANE. Doe. 8. (A.P.) -fci Thirty babies were carried through clouds of smoke to safety by Salvt-,' tion Army workers when a firif' broke out - In the laundry- of the. Army's hme for women here today. The damage wns slight. ' Local Postmaster Delivers Xmas Seals PLEASED BT PEACE REFUSAL 10 AID ES BAKER 8A LKM. hits hi1 . iMc.M Ore., Dee. 3. Korniiil de en handed down by JmlKt ere i MESSINA, t'iclly, Nov. 30. (A.P.) The Italian cutter Kant Aantonlo.j went down in a storm with her entire crew. Details are lacking. ,', ulian In circuit court here he puttllc Hervlce conimis enforcing lt repimtlnn hh enjul ning sit m from RIBUNE WASHINGTON. Dec 3.(A.P.) President Coolldge has . conveyed expressions of his gratification on the convening of the national study con ference on churches and world peace that the churches are "giving them selves to this sober study of these vital themes." The president's belief that its find ings will be of deep Interest and "cannot fall to be of large value," was conveyed to the conference in a letter to lllshop William McDowell of Wash ington, chairman of the conference, which Is being attended by reprusenta tlves of 30 communions. Formulation of plans for an educational campaign through the churches in behalf of world peace Is described As the pur pose of the meeting. v. "Of course no one group can alone solve the whole problem of world peace," the president said In his letter. "It cannot be solved without the active participation of the churches, but it cannot be solved by theni alone. All lovers of and bo - Hovers In the better order must work each in his own field and way to I secure the . desired end. All these forces must work harmoniously and f earnestly together. "The churches are among the most potent agencleB upon which we must depend. They have a place all their own In the making of that mental anl spiritual attitude within the nations and between the nations in which governments can go forward to a world of law and order, peace and reason. We shall not find this an easy task and it will require the co-operation of schools and courts, press, and homes, governments and churches to bring about the great results." , t " - Postmaster Willliim Warner iIoiih ninllcarrler'H uniform, ami la shown ubovu (U'Uvcrliijr first, liirlsiiima &puIh to lit Ho In illy Tyree, of 710 I'ttrk avenue. Miu 1. il. Tyroc, mother of Kmily, Is also shown. Quit Dancing on Sunday. VENICE, Cal. lUue Iuv of los Angeles, which prohibit dancing on Sundays, been me effective for the first time in this resort city. Venice was recently annexed to Los Angeles and an effort to exempt the resort as an amusement zone were unsuccessful. Coffee, Sehota it is like the wine it must be mellowed to bring to the taste that rare flavor which only our high mountain plantations can grow. "Here in our tropic storehouses, for two years, three years,' I it should repose before the roaster adds the finishing touch of the artist! ' Indeed no, Senora, all of our coffee is not so mellowed. It if the misfortune but so popular the coffee beverage, we can manage to keep here but a little to age and mellow! , "Si, it costs more. But the particular roaster, he gladly pays the difference. His customers appreciate the delightful, the unusual personality of his roast par excellence! the old coffee with just a discreet dash of the new to heighten, to emphasize the rare old flavor! ,' ; , "Then you from the Pacific Coast are indeed fortunate, for you say your S & W is our fine mountain coffee? and from.our mel . lowed stock, livened with but a very little of the old? Buenol Stf W coffee upholdj the Stf W reputation for ?(?- v otherwise it couldn't bear theSorW label. The woild't best coffees,! blend by real artiitaamong experts.roasting and pack ing by the most modern methods. Comes in the new key-can. 'i'You'Il try it? Qoodl You! not be disappointed.9 SALEM, Dec. 5. That the Irri gated and drained areas must teed the Increasing' eating world and that brighter days are ahead for the people who produce the things that the world must eat and wear were the thoughts emphasized by Gov ernor Pierce in addressing the drain age association at the noon luncheon today. l "The time Is juBt around the cor ner," said the .'governor, "when the" whole country Is going to need more foodntuffs. Twenty-four years ago 1 predicted that the time would come when this country would consume 050.000,000 buwhelH of wheat. Last year we consumed over ti00,000,0ou bushels." i 1 The governor .emphasized the sig nificance of the "tremendous In crease in population every year." li admitted that the state had gone too far with Irrigation with an In sufficient demand for that develop ment, but declared the necessity for drainage Is .without question.' - . "Underground tiling will ultimately he the thing all over, the Willamette valley," he said, "and even far be- I yond the valley." - The governor defended the decla ration he made to Secretary Hubert Work of the department of the In terior, that he wo 4 Id not vote to put state money Into the Baker pro ject, although he ald he had been severely censured for, his stand. The state could not afford to do It, he said, because there would bq no in terest forthcoming on the money, while the government would receive a return for its money. The governor endorsed the move ment which took definite shape to day for a union of tlje drainage as sociation . with the Oregon Reclama tion congress. f . i Because the - proposed union be tween the two organisations will ter minate the office of 8am H. Brown of Marlon county as president of the drainage association the association remembered Mr. Bronfa today by the gift of a costly fountain pen. The gift was presented by E. B. Chad wick, secretary of theflSugene charn ber,jf commerce. ' - . WILBUR REFUSES TO TAKE HIS OLD JOB WASHINGTON, Dc. 3. (A.P.) Secretary Wilbur declined lodny a, tender ot the chief Justiceship of the supreme court nf r'ntirr..in offer crime from Governor Hlchnril- son. -rue chief, Justiceship recently became vacant by resignation of the incumbent Judge. The offer Is under stood to have been received Suturdny while Mr. Wllhui was at the army navy football game In New York. Both Mr. Wilbur and the White House have recently denied that the secretary planned to leave the cabi net. The Judgeship which he de clined la the one he held at the time of his appointment as secretary of the navy. JACK KEARNS FINED SAN DIEOO, Calif.. Dec. 3. ( A.P. ) -Jnck Konrn. fn.m. mnn ger of Jack Dempsey wna fined I2.r0 by Justice Unvrt Clrlffin thla mnrnln.. on a chnrge of disturbing the peace at ma nuernaiionai noroer last Friday nignt. one hundred and fifty dol lars of the fin wn. jiii.nnn hnu, ever, on condition that Renins vio late no laws for six months. Arresting officers testified that Kearna refused tn null nut nf iin. nf traffic when ordered to do so and mat ne abused them. F. J. Dlrnon, said to he an attorney of Lob Anf.eles, appeared in court fnr KMrn. wtiii said to be III. MEETING OF WETS IN WASHINGTON, Dec. I (A.P,) A protest against the admission to the United States of foreign delegate to the, conference here January 16,, described as being under the auspices of the "wets" was sent to Secretary Kellogvg today by the National Prohi bition committee in session here. The Association Against th-i Prohibition Amendment Is scheduled to gather ihere on that date. II The committee also formulated a program directed towards the defeat of certain men now In office. D. Leigh Colvln of New Tork was chosen chairman of the committee and M. Len Hutchlns of Los Angeles as vice chairman. i A Directory of Gifts for Men Gifts Between $1,00 and $2.00 Silk Nwkwour Fancy Handkerchiefs SJIk Hosiery . Cuff Milks SI lid Sots lulls . Il.-ox-i Collar Itutton St-ls KiiHHiiultrs Gifts Between $1.00 and $2.00 Cu iters lA-iulH'r Illll Folds Toilet Rets ' IiiilHil'teil Uslo Hosiery Silk Sport Hells Fancy Wool Hosiery Ijculhcr Collar Cuses Gifts Between $2.00 and $5.00 Mocha (loves Drew Khl it? Kld'SllpIMTM Golf How TwihmI Caiw l-Vlt SJiplHTft Soft Collar Ciisos Di-esH or .Motor loves THE BUY HIS GIFT IN A MAN'S STORE Mers Next to Eialto R. W. LEE Exciusivo Agents for Hatchway No-Button Union Suits Gifts Between $2.00 and $5.00 l-Hiney shirts Slilrlx With Collar to -Mulch ;iri lloxes of lliinilkere'fs licit lllirklo and Uelto- grani Kts InilHiricil silk N'ei'kwear t'HH..linero .Mufflers I'hiesl Wool or Silk Hosiery Pajamas Gifts Between $5.00 and $10 Imported Golf Hose IiiilHil'teil Silk Mufflers Silk Shins WchiI Huth Holies Kvctiiug Dress Jewelry Sels Novelty Klllttnl Vesui llullover swvuters Vclour mill Heuver Hats Gifts Between $5.00 and $25 Novelty INlJuinas . .Military lra-h Sets Ciolr HnUklHH Kutnetiuls -r ' Fur I.lnctl Gloves , .. ..r. I.cnthcr Clouts . . Iinporteil Pullman Slippers ' Overcoats ' , SHOP EARLY AND SECURE ' BEST SELECTIONS JARMIN,VOODS, Drug Store TrfE MODEL PHARMACY Corner N. Sixth and Central Aye., Opposite Groceteria Phone 66 y We Are Local Headquarters for Gifts We have prepared for your Christ mas needs. Here you may make your gift selections in comfort no crowded aisles with personal inter ested attention to your wants. You may spend little or much the va riety is here. , Come into our store and see the host of things we have for you. , "What to give" is surely a problem. These, suggestions will help you make out your list. Remember, you are always welcome at this store. -GIFT SUGGESTIONS For Women and Girls Lovely Perfumes in dainty individual boxes at $1.00 up. Eeautiful Perfume Combination Sets ;! at $2.00 to $10.00. Stationery in the latest packages at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50 and $5.00. Gold and Silver Finish Vanities and Compacts at $1.00 up. Toilet Waters in handsome packages ' . at $1.00 up. Clocks and Watches at $2.00 and up. Exquisite Toiletware Sets' at $8.00 and up. Vacuum and Flashlights at $2.00 up. Cameras and Albums all styles at $2.do and up. Fountain Pens at $1.00 and up. Automatic Pencils at $1.00 and up. -AND MANY MORE! For Men and Boys Choice Cigars at all prices. . Tobacco at all prices. Watches and Clocks at $2.00 up. ; Men's Stationery at $1.50 up. . Boys' Stationery at $0.50 up. Fountain Pens at $1.00 up. Automatic Pencils at $1.00 up. Vacuums at $2.00 up. Cameras at $2.50 up. v Safety Razors at $1.00 up. Razor Blade Stroppers, $3.50 up Shaving Comfort Sets at $1.00 up. Flashlights at $1.50 up. Billfolds at $1.50 up. one hand-painted Flower Bowl We are eivine as our gift to you ( with frog with every $2.50 Christmas purchase. We Wrap Packages for Mailing Free of Charge Sr FINE lOOD PRODUCTS BHMHMaMBaa)aaHSaHHMHiBabMaaiMMiaaiHMBsVa 9 O ' SunClassUled Adi. get results,
