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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1925)
6? MFDFoim att; trtbtte. mtwfoiw, oRKfloy, TramvT. Ttr.mmr.s "a, m' paor mam , Coal Mine in Own Yard Solves His'Fuel Problem , . Kit' ; .it,). USED FOR "FUEL! COAL WASTED IN FORMER DAYS NOW liARRrsr.rno, pa., it . (a. Old rulm 1 tank 8, two reganU-il uk wuHti uiuteriftlH of mining r f'HHt'H ore li'lnj more iftnf?r..Uy utill:v-'l will! tli'j Increased dtMiniml fin fin'1 a u result uf the susje Hm. of hunl cynl oiiomtlunH. A riilin pile, war HnnUul, that Is Hliiimtrd lu iionUiln lit ea.st l.-t iioo.ODd lotm, in to hu removed by a ST!iiiton firm under permlsMinn Ki:ml'-d dy the ntal Hunltary waUT l.n.ird. Thfl firm iiIhiih tn reninvn tli.. rulm and ship It to tidewater v-ltlnflit any tirthT trontmcnt. t 'j ljjoucli the early yours of onllira riie mining In tha rcnn.s.vlvanlu fifhln no itUnii.pt was mtulu to wil Viic the fuel dumped out in the vaNio piles. II una Limits of culm ii cumulated lu many placen, ri'iiin these cflnio tho river cnl, whii-h hail been marketed by dredKen on Ktreumu . flowing from the coal region. In recent years, many t the eial companies have wanhd out ihn Koofl coul frim the culm bunkH ami Hold it. imiiii I y The winter's eoal supply for some years h assured Charles B. Zimmerman, merchant oi SIa mokin, Pa. lie dug a shaft in lut baek yard a few days ago and struck a clear vein of anthracita coal. Indications are the vein is an extensive one. I'ltoto shows Zimmerman, at right in short coat, surveying his "mine" fthile hi neighbors envy hiiu. DALLAS, TejoiD, Dee. 8. A.P.) I.lnieliKht during the feminine dyuusty In Texus I'lickurH but fulntly on the lieutenant-governor. .So concludes Harry Miller of Dallas, one or tho 'two men la the United Suites to serve under a woman in kui:Ii a capacity, alter 11 mouths of the Job. With Mm. Miriam A. Ferguson as chimin and her husband as first lieu tenant, Miller can not hops to claim anything better than third rank lu the iiiuiy of politics. This position, how ever, has a great advuntURo, the lieu tenant governor avers: No one pays liny attention to me. While Miller finds the orflce not greatly different from lleutenauey to u limn governor, he nevertheless Is un dergoing strange reactions. In earlier years, he was a crusader against the woman movement, lie never dreamed be would seo a woman become gov- enior. let, lu the nulumu of lire, be HudH himself-wholeheartedly support ing one. In 1IM7, Miller voted for (bo Im peachment nrtlclos against Mrs. Ker guson's husband, then governor. Later, ho mado a spoech attacking i'ViKusnu. When the furm-lubor union brought out Miller for lieutenant gov ernor, however, ho found tho Fergu sons were fighting the Hume opponent, the Ku Klux Klnn. mid this situation brought them together. The lieutenant governor believes bis captain is making a good governor. Incidentally, when Miller was a young lawyer, a New York streot rail road company offered him a position, lie declined on tho ground Unit he al ways had lived where lie could see 111 niilOH lu every direction. Ho still lives lu a country homo near here. IESE1 I A IN ' rORTT.AXT). Ore.. Dne. R. (A.P.) JapuneHO plaintiffs in damage suitH crowing out of the deportations of Japanese mill workers from Toledo, Oregon, laHt July, won the first point In tho litigation In federal eourt here today when Judge C. K, AVolverton overruled (he motion of tho defend ant h, residents of Toledo, that tly plalntlffH put up cost bonds totalling 112.000. It. A. Oreen, attorney for tho de fendnntH, contended that the bonds ahniild be put up beraiiHP the plaln tlffH were aliens and not residents of Oregon. F. Takeolca, resident of Portland, offered an affidavit slating he hail known four of Ihe plaintiffs from four lo eighteen years and (hat they had been residents, of Oregon long- be fore that time. T. Ogurn, mndo his own nffldalt, stntlng ho had lived in thl state ten years. (ireen In a statement to the rourt declared the crowd of Toledo citizens who Induced the Japanese to leave, went to tho mill, and in a quiet, law nbldlng manner explained lo the Ori entals that they were not deHlrod. lie Maid the Japanese agreed to leave If the transportation to Portland were provided, lie said the townspeople furnished money to pay transportation from t'orvallls to Portland. The only inconvenience, he Ha Id, was when cer tain mill owners appeared with re volvers. The weapons were taken from these officials and thrown Into the lake. The officials were struck on tho heads with boards, tho attorney admitted. Klve damage suits, each fur $2.rt,ono, were brought by the Japanese against Toledo residents. MKVirn I'lTY Tim Yankee hobo who swings south to Mexico City! when chill winds begin to sweep' tho Htales, will .be out of luck this tnter. , ' A police order litis been Issued to round up all "foreign vagabonds"! and' deport thoso who cammt show they are engaged In an honest and Industrious life In Meylco. In tho past Mexico City has nt Home seasons been n sort of para dise for tramps and panhandler. from north of the Itlo Grande. On warm, sunny days many could be found sprawled upon park benches, naunlering along palm-llned paths find pouncing upon every passing American who appeared to bo n good prospect for a "touch," E ARE LATEST CRAZE PAH IS, Dec. 8. (A.r.)Pfti'l!i iVhlrh sponsored tho nude silk stock ing, tho presence of which was be trayed by a mere shimmer, has now eliminated tho shimmer. Hheer lisle Is the latest cinxe and In shades matching exactly the complexion ot the wearer. Women now buy thin stockings to match the faco powder njid In tho new mode there is as Ut ile shine to tho stockings ns there Is to tho well-powdered nose. fturlng recent wintry blasts Pnrls enjoyed tho spectnclo of fur coats, u la winter time in Fifth ueifne. nnd .pnrently bare nether extremi ties a la nuhtmer time Deiiuville. 1- Salrm Pnstor RiIri.. KLKM Ore., 10. I.-Ii--. ? J. Kvans, for five ywtra prist or of the rirwt Christum church her an nounced today his resignation, to ncpt a position as slate superin tendent of missions In CuMforuln. The i-oftlgnntlon will be effective at Ihu end ot this month, Japan to Tax llaseball TOKYO, Iec. (A.P.) All pro fessional baseball games In Japan will he taxed In the future, according to a decision of the taxation authori ties. An American girls' baseball team recently played a number of games In Tokyo and the gate receipts were large. Plans, are reported under way for the organization of a Japanese national league. Ho the government intends to get its percentage of the receipts of professional games hero-after. nrnr 7 WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. (A.P.) Tho department of commerce an nounces that according lo returns re ceived there were in the United .states, for the calendar year 192-1, 1 ,1 7 H , 20 ti marriages perf ortned a nd 170,81:7 divorces granted. For the calendar year 1 1123, 1.223.924 mar riages and 105,098 divorces were re ported. The decrease In marriages reported for 1924, from the number reported for 1923 Is 46.71H, or 3.7 per cent. The divorces reported for J 924, with four counties lacking, show an Increase of f771, or 3.5 per cent, over I he number reported for 1 9L3. The figures are preliminary and subject to Hlight correct Ion. Oregon In Iit2l had Ii9!7 marriages, while In 1923 It had 71511, a decrease of 1 K 4 . Oregon's record for divorces was IMMft for 1924, compared with 2S94! in 1923. an Increase of 51. Oregon was one of thirty slates show ing a decrease la marriages, ami one of 29 states showing an increase in divorces in the year. 1 SPOKANK. Wash.. T)ee. 8. (A.P.) Uascd on what the paper describes as "authoritative Information,' which It ha been unable to verify offic ially, the tfpokano Chronicle says In a story published today that a eon tract lor const iu' ton of nn etghl-milH double-track tunnel thru tho Cuscado mountains has been let hy the- Great Northern railroad to A. tiutlnio and company of St. Paul. offlclnls of the railroad here and In Seattlo and officials of tho con struction company at Portland have declined to verify tho report, but a special dispatch from St. Paul states that "authoritative information" is to tho effect that tlio contract has been awarded and that Kuthrie and company are recruiting a crew and assembling equipment fer the job. El E E AND NO POLITICS SALEM, Ore., Dec. 8. All of those changes recommended by Governor Pierce's prison investigation commit tee 'that are found to be practicable and possible under existing financial (Mind It Ions are to be carried out under his administration of the stale" peni tentiary, J. W. Li We, appointed Sat urday to succeed A. M. talrymple as warden, declared in an interview this morning. In addition, the new warden has under consideration several changes am) reforms of his own that will be put into effect as rapidly us circum stances will permit. There will be no general revolution' of methods and practices inaugurated lu a day but tho new warden has a very definite goal of standards for the conduct of the Institution In mind and he says he Intends to keep plugging away until they are realized. Strict discipline In handling the ptiMiners and stronger morale among the guards are the two objectives Ltllleahas in mind for the Immediate present. As the re-organization pro gresses young and ' more physically active men are to be selected as guards, and strict attention to their business at all limes Is to be Insisted upon. "There is lo be no politics played In the selection of guards." said LUlle. ."Wherever It Is possible to get them 1 want young men who are physically ,fll. preferably between 30 and 35 years old. The Job of organizing them Into an efficient body, ready to function at all times and In any emer gency will be handled by Captain ( inlden. who will be responsible for 'their conduct. They will be thoroly drilled and target practice once a week will be required." Chicago's First Douhle-Dockeil Street N caring Completion CHICAGO, Dec. 8. (A.P.) Chi cago's first double-decked street is nenrlng completion ns a $3,000,000 hardware plant, the last building In jits path, gives way to a wrecker gang. iWhon completed the street, located on the south bunk of the. Chicago ( river, will be known ns Wackcr Drive I and will represent un expenditure of I $20,000,000 'for tho one mllo of Us I length. iM Cereal, You're just about 2 minutes away from break fot when you rcai.h lot a package of New Style li-O Quick Cooking Oats. The new cereal with the wonderful "baked in" flavor. Toasted oat flakes that cook into granular oatmeal. Smooth firm in texture never sticky or pasty. And healthful ! A health of energy-building carbohy draiti, smc-huilding proteins and utilizing muienli-axtt in every dull. That "aU-mght rooWlvr in onty tx minutes I . o rOH MOM THAN ftOYIMI Mf IM OF QUALITY PKUDVCtl HO MO AW IV OATI HlCKtKt (IIAH rAKINA QUICK COOKING OATS! Cook 2Tto3; miUUt9onry .V WClt1.UCv- . S ... , , S3 UatlwiuUuickturtwaitotTQicxjututeachc ACHING BACK AND LEGS GIVEN QUICK RELIEF 1 Policeman tells how to get rid of aches after exposure to wet and cold A policeman, who has been a mem ber of the Philadelphia police depart ment for twenty-six years, writes that he has found a way to get rid quickly of the ache and stiffness caused by over-exercise and exposure. "I do a lot of walking and am ex posed to all kinds of weather," he says. '' When all other remedies fail, Sloan's Liniment gives me relief for pains in the back and legs." (Name and ad dress of writer on request.) Sloan's', gets results because It doesn't just deaden the pain it gets at the cause. Just pat it on lightly, without rub bing, tight to the place that hurts, it sends a healing tide of fresh, new blood. Stiff muscles limber up, the aching stops, and you are as fit as ever in no time. Get a bottle today and have it on hand. All druggists 35c 0OCX30O0OGOOOOOGOCO0OOOG0OO Insurance First Insurance Agency A. L. HILL, Manager Phone 103 30 North Central Medford, Ore. ooooetxxxxoooevocvsooc ' ' 6AVE YOUR HEALTH ' IT'S MORE PRECIOUS THAN YOUR MONEY Polks who look Into the future with confidence l:in their housekeeping with the same sense that makes a husinei!s successful. The old fashioned (jliui or liavliiB the washinK done at home does not even liny in dollars liuil cents. 70 cents for 1 5 .louiidH wt Wtt.Mli. I'lioni! us anil watch us keen a date will) your order. NEDFORD 30 NORTH vfVw RIVERSIDE ..-AVE ft PhONE 16 V DOMESTIC LAUNDRY Travel by Motor Stage SAFELY, SWIFTLY AND COMFORTABLY - ; Two Through Stages Daily To Portland,, leaving Me'dford at 7:45 A. M.( and, .11-30 A. M. A pleasant one day trip. , Alio leaves Medford at 5:00 P. M. for Roseburg, connecting following morning to Portland. We take passengers for all way points. For further Information ' nd tickets call Union Stage Depot. Phone 30. TAKE MEDFORD-PORTLAND $7.85 Direct Connection at Roaeburg for Cool Bay Point. Mr. Farmer Docs your pump or ma chinery need overhauling or welding? We are equipped with a complete machine shop and! do oxy-acetylenc and elec tric welding. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED YOUNG'S Brlachine and Auto Repairing 33 South Bartlett Phone 208 Hotel Manx Powell Street at O'FarreN AN FRANCISCO "NtaresttoEverythint" Every modern convenience tor the guest. Circulating Ice water: Hoapitallty and good service. HARVEY M. TOY S1W.RM, tmn Atai4 G 8 Eeis HEALTH-My Gift to You 1IFE will be far sweeter if you j once and for all time rid yourMlf of those annoying, uncomfort able and dangerous PILES and other Rectal and Colon ailment. MY FREE 96-nage Rook tells of my unquali6ed WRlTreN GUAReWTEE to cure your Pile without a hospital surgical opera tion, or refund your fee. Many personal lettcai are alto contained therein prov ing now I have given back health and strength to thousands ol others. Start the New Year Hsopr and Wis. Send lor my Book TODAY. DEAN. M.D..Inc ns: Seattle ornrri: Pr Dkin BuilHtna Mne-SU Ht Budwa ItH MSmMii. C.TH am virii rORTlAND Ofil Albert jiv. ' 8 . . "Makes the Milk Flow Sold and Recommended By MONARCH -SEED & FEED CO. , As a Dairy Feed of More Than Ordinary Value Reasons For Adyertising "Why do wc advertise 1 You arc entitled to know. First ,to show people that wc have a Hank, that can serve them. Second, to huild up a slrougcr, better Hank for the"coiiununi(y. ' The stronger our Bank becomes, the better our position to serve. We are very anxious to measure up1 to the banking needs of our customers. ( If you arc not already a patron of our l?ank, wc invite you to join us. ' Wc will both tbe benefited. . The First National Bank ' j Medford, Oregon ' . ' rnTnt-
