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PXGB SIX
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arrcprcmT) mate trtbuwe, otdfokd, orkoon. Saturday, &mvvm mi no, 101 f.
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ENYART WINS
TROPHY SHOOT
rGcts Second Lcn on Mall Tribune
Lovlnn Cup Splendid Day's Sport
. Is Had Eugcno Wins High Mark
In Contest
J. K. Knynrl won the slioot anion);
MISS CLEMENS
IS
VICTIMIZED
Portland Girl, Formerly Circulation
Manager of the Mail Tribune, Los
es Her Money Friends in Port
land Come to Her Aid.
Much interest Is being tnkon here
MISS BROWN
WASJTONG
Not Only Possesses Beautiful Voice
Out Displays Vivid Imagination
and Keen Intellect as Well
Audience Pleased
Hrown'a liontitiful interpretation of
tlio various number ami her charm
iinj personality with hearty encore.,
mill left the theutic with a nnivennl
feeling that "An Hxonhnr of Smij?,"
with its varied group of. the com
positions of American nil it Unjjlisli
composer, liiul been e.orified into u
perfect whole through her nrtistio
mill convincing rendition of tlio en
tire program.
'
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
KOH WHNT Hovon-room Iioiiho, now,
liuuilro 501 chatty Htrout. 170
WANTKD- Uopomdblo pnry to
board carrliiRo homo dtirhiK Dee.
niut January (or uo of name. Btifo
(or bulled anil children to drive.
local men Friday for the loving oupiu tho rcporthat Miss Mildred Clem-
prc.enlel four years npn by the Mail ens of Portland, formerly circulation
Tribune to the Medford Hod mid Gun manager of tne Medford Mall Tribune,
cum ns n iropny. mis is inc seconu
time Mr. Knyart has won, three times
beinj: nccessnry to pain ownership of
the cup. Other shooters winning in
previous years have been Tj. H. Mi
nurd, Claude Miles and Dr. Seely.
The professional loving cup was
won by Frank Uiehl of Tneoma.
crank idem ucai ms anursnays
score of 101 out of n possible 105.
by four birds. Only once in the five
events did he miss.
The prizes for the amateur shot
were also awarded. Eugene took
fnt and second places, Medford
third and Ashland fourth. Dr. M. M.
Hull of Eugene, was the fortunate
one, seconded by F. C. Moullcn of the
same town. W. V. Humphrey look
third and 0. 0. Ilcllmnn of Ashland
took the last money. V. V. Hum
phrey won the. scholarship prize in
competition with nil shots from Jnck
son county.
Following are the scores for the
two days in the two 105bird events:
Professionals Day Day Tot'l
Frank Kiehl 101 104 2."0
.1. E. Rcid So SO IGo
Less llcid 94 1KJ Km
P. Holohau 93 93 188
Amateurs
Jess Enyart SS S8 17G
drover Connn 8," 90 171
Dr. E. R. Sccley 78 90 10S
W. W. Humphrey 8G 91 ISO
J. Brown 87 SG 173!
Lyman Orton 77 79 loG
T. E. Daniels 58 S4 142
II. E. Boydeu SO 79 159
J. S. Gill 84 8."i 1G9
F. E. Moullcn 90 9G 1SG
Dr. M. M. Bull 93 94 1S7
E. A. Bean ,8G 95 181
C. K. Kompp 76 91 1G7
Edgar Hafer 80 .. ...
T. W. Diamond 71
Dr. J. G. Goble 74
V. H. Cowlcs 12
Jeff Heard ..... S3
Thomas .
Shorty Miles
Slattifield 72 ...
Merchandist Event No. 19 Fifteen
Targets.
1. O. O. Helman 15
2. W. V. Humphrey 14
3. Jes Enyart 13
I. Shorty Miles 12
5. J. Brown 9
G9 143
who Is beginning her freshman year
at the University of California, has
been swindled out of J24S, all the
money she had saed for her year's
work by a man who promisor to make
J K0 more out of It In three days.
Immediate Investigation show
ed that B. F. Signer, the namo signed
to two worthless checks given to the
girl In return for her money, Is that
of a convict who had been out of
San Quentln penitentiary on parole,
but wns put back by the Btate board
of pardons last week wheu It was1
discovered that he had taken up
again the game of rorgery for which
he was committed.
Signer now is serving the remain
ing six years of his original seven
year sentence, which ho received for
forging two checks of $400,000 each
with the name o( James A. Murray,
a millionaire lumuerman, wno lives
at oMnterey. "WIUH
Signer, when relased, committed
various forgeries and went to board
in Berkeley at the house where Miss
Clemens lived Vnd. winning from
her the story of her struggles for an
education, got her money. When the
clrl found taht the checks were
worthless, she was forced to ask aid
and advice from the university au
thorities. As soon ns word of the robbery
reached Portland, Miss Clemens'
friends started a subscription to make
HP the money that Miss Clemens may
realize the ambition of her Hfo for
which she has been working night
and day for two years.
Mrs. A. J. Renshaw, mother of
Miss Clemens, lives at 1565 Minerva
street, near St. Johns. Miss Clem
ens Is a distant relaltve of Mark
Twain. Her father, William Clem
ens, was asecond cousin of the fa
mous humorit.
G9
83
1.
3!
4,
5.
Merchandise Event No. 20 Twenty G,
Targets. I
TX ! T It f
it. h. n. nun iJil
W. W. Humphrey 18
Dr. J. G. Goble 17
O. O. Helman 10
Shorty Miles 15
II. E. Boydeu 13
Merchandise Event No. 21 Fifteen
Targets.
1. Helhnnii. Bull, Brown 15
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
fl.
F. C. Moullcn 14i9.
3. Dr. J. G. Goble 13
4. Jess Enyart 12
5. II., E. Boyden 9
Merchandise Event No. 22 Twenty
Targets.
Dr. M. M. Bull 20
Jack Brown 19
Shortv Miles .18
H. E. Boyden 17
F. C. Moullen 1G
Y. W. Humphrey 15
Consolation Prize Awarded.
Grover Corum . . . .Wool sweater
Jess Enyart Stueey shoes
J. S. Gill Flask
T. E. Daniels
Dozen photos of himself
Thomas Gauntlet
Dr. J. G. Goble.. 5 pounds candy
Jack Brown Cake
O. O. Ilcliniin One plate
F. C. Moullen Hnir tonic
I MISS
(By Jeanne Iinclol Brnekinrecd)
Grace Jocphiuc Brown not only
jHs-osies bountiful voice, but 11
viid imagination and keen intellect
as well three indispensable rco.ui.x
ites for the making of a finUltod ar
tist and these utilities Miss Brawn
displayed last c cuing at the cMd
ford theatre, in the rendition of her
program, "An Etening of Song."
"A Perfect Day" was the first and
by far one of the most pleasing num
bers. It was sung with such wanutli
of expression and with enunciation
so orfeet that no beauty of the song
was lost to her audience.
In the second group, ".MolUnmle in
the Wood" fumi-hed the singer the
opportunity which alone was needed
to convince her audience of the dra
matic and powerful ipmlity of her
voice: this song, picturing us it does
one of the mo-t striking scenes in
Maeterlinck's great play, "Pclleas
and Mclisande,'' was ierfectly adapt
ed to the bringing out of the full pos
sibilities of her beautiful contralto.
The Stevenson numbers showed
great delicacy of interpretation, and
rippled and frolicked in the most fas
cinating manner.
The last and crowning feature of
the evening was the group of four In
dian songs by Charles Wakefield
Cadman. Miss Brawn appeared in
Indian costume and made n very nt
tractive and striking picture against
the background of tepee and camp
fire. The melodies themselves, col
ored as they are by the pensive nud
brooding nature of the redtnen, w'ere
rendered by the singer in n very ef
fective manner, giving her nn opjnir
tunity of displaying, as she did, emo
tional vocalization of a very high
order.
The audience responded to Miss
)sgKi
SAVOY
THEATRE
Henry S. Foadlcr Presents
THE KNOX COMEDY GO.
Beginning Sunday, October 1st, for (our nlghta ami Matlueu
Monday, Tues.lny and Wednesday.
Farce, Comedy, Singing Dancing, Fun, laughter.
C
I
!
AddicHH box 111, Mall Tribune. 1(1(1
WANTED Woman who can do fluo
Hewing to cumu to the limine. Call
011 Mm. J. K. llcddy, Oiieon Ami
addition.
FOB KENT A mIxmooiii modern hull,
galow with flro place. Impilro Col
South llollcy. 1 07
LOST A whllo Spits dK, four
nioutliH old Itutiiru to 5U I South
vy . . .-
'
Holly. Phono I Id I,
Kill
FOB HAIjHGnuieii, IRn a pcuuh box
(till, dullvcMul. Homo phono III,
puilyli. 1N!
FOB HAMS idiuik of oatii hay 011
Olfflu Crook for nalo uhcap. Cull
Homo phono Klxl.,
WANTED- Hlioatn. about 100 llm. In
weight, iioiiio phono l!Mi. Hi 7
rsv-r4
ANNOUNCEMENT
"The Bcrben"
(Comer tjiilncu and Went Main Hlreet.)
Just being completed, auodern (iirnbihed apartments. Hot wat
er, heat, llolniett'dlHapiiearlng beds, buftol, kitchens, private Imlhit,
largo pmchcH. livery convenience,
OPEN ABOUT Otri'OBKU IOTII.
VMM
INVESTIGATION OF
I POLITICAL GRAFT
1 p$aJipPiiiiiSiijbrtmimriMCf
.Who is investigating graft in New
York .state.
'
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THE TOGGERY
ANNOUNCEMENT
We are now installed in our new store
next to the Medford National Bank.
We don't ask you to take our word for
it, come and see for yorrself the most
modern and largest mens clothing
store south of Portland. :: :: :: ::
FAIR VISITORS
and people of Southern Oregrn,
erally, we bid you WELCOME
gen-
THE TOGGERY
1
"" tiJ, J f t-
. Jy '
BACK TO THE WOODS
We Do Have Time to Give You Service and Material
y
WOODS LUMBER COMPANY
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