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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1914)
v PXGJB SIX MTTOFORD MATTi TRTBUNE, MEOTORD, OKKC10N, MONDAY, mCCKiMBMR. 1)H EGAN PLACED AS BMS A Y T T f t t X y Give Him Something Useful f OF '52 L LISI OF GOLFERS E E z MS CLARA SPORTSMEN CLUBS EIGHTH BEST 1 A DOPTRESO TINS CROSSES DEPLORING IM Two Pncifio const golfers npiwur in tlio official American golf rankings this year John V. Neville of Clnre inont, Cal., nml Chandler Kgiiu of Medford. This is tho first time in history that the Pacific const Ims figured nation ally. Francis Ouiinct of the Woodland Golf club, Ronton, hns been given (he l top rank by tho United States Golf association experts. cxt to him comes Charles Evans, Jr., of Edgcwa trr. Ouimet won the nmnteur chain )iotiHhip mid the Massachusetts title, besides several minor events. Con cerning Egnn, tho experts snv: k Kcvn Back tn Hating "A decade ago IT. Chandler Egan was a nomo familiar to all golfers. After winning tho nntionnl title in 1001 and 1005 Egan played less and less in tournaments, with the result that there were years when he wns not reckoned with at all. .Since set timer in the northwest, the former Chicago golfer has gradually worked his way back into tho tournament game, and tho fact that he reached tho final against Neville in the cham pionship at Seattle speaks for itself. On that occasion it may be as well to remember that Neville established a lfcord of 60, four strokes better than tho par of tho course. United Slates Golf Ranking 1. Francis Ouimet, Woodland. 2. Charles Evans, Jr., Edgewator. 3. Jcromo D. Trnvcrs, Upper Montclnir. 4. W. C. Fowncs, Jr., Onkmont. f. Walter J. Travis, Garden City. 0. Warren K. Wood, Homewood. 7. John F. Neville, CInrcmont. 8. II. Chandler Egan, Medford. 0. Fred. Herrcshoff, Garden Citv. 30. J. G. Anderson, Brae Bum. 11. Eben M. Byers, Allegheny. 12. Oswald Kirby, Englcwood. 13. D. E. Sawyer, Wheaton. 14. Bay II. Gorton, Brno Burn. l.". 31. B. Murston, Bultusrol. 10. Edwnrd P. Allis 3d, Milwaukee. COLD WEATHER IN CENTRAL WEST CHICAGO, Dec. 21. Thousnuds of men who sought shelter in municipal lodging houses liibt night wero given employment today by railroads, trol ley lines and tho city, clenring the btrccts and railway tracks of the heaviest bnowfall of tho winter. There wero 3800 jobless men shel tered in two municipal lodging lioubes and tho Iiufus Dawes hotel. All of them were ready for workThcy wero paid $2 per day. DENVEH, Colo., Dec. 21. Colo rado and Wyoming is shivering today in tho coldest weather of tho season. At Denver tho lowest temperature re corded last night by the government thermometer was 7 below zero. Pu eblo, Colo., reported 14 below, and Lander, Wyo., 10 below zero. Died, at her Into resldonco, 105 N. Oakdnlo. Sunday, December SOtli, Mrs. Clara Under, born In St. l.ouls, Missouri, April 10th. 1835, and start ed tor OrcRou from St. l.ouls b way of team In April, 1S32. Sho arrived In Jackson Countv, October 1852, which had been her homo ovoi since. Mrs. Bailor's mnldcn namo was Clara Ida Louise Camp and sho was mnrrled to Andrew Jnckson Ilader, December 12th, 1S52, nt Jacksonville, Oregon. Mr.Hader, known as "Hon est Jackson Itader," wns elected rep resentative from Jackson county in 1S70 and it aws while serving in this capacity that ho was suddenly taken ill with smallpox, died and was bur ied before homo folks knew of his illness. Mrs. nailer was left with a family of smalt children, all of whom aro living except the oldest son, who died soon after tho father's death. The children arc, Mary Peel and John Under of Eagle Point, Clara Phlpps and Francis Garrett of Medford and Joseph M. Under of Phoenix, Oregon, and eight grand-children and two grent-grand-childrcn. Tho Raders first lived on what Is known as tho old Love plnco between Jacksonville nnd Central Point. Six years Inter they moved out to what is known as the Under ranch near Eagle Point, at which place, Mrs. Rader lived until July 5th, 1902, since which time sho has tuado her home at Jacksonville and Medford. Funeral services will be held at tho Catholic church, Tuesday, December 22, at 9:30 a. in., Father Powers of ficiating. Interment in Jacksonville cemetery. Mrs. Under leaves a large circle of friends in all parts of the valley to mourn her loss. CHRISTMAS TOYS FOR BELGIUM KIDS ROTTERDAM, Holland, tn Lon don. Dec. 21, 3:30 p. m. Tin Belgian allotment of the Chri-tmas ore-ents brought here by the United Sinter na val collier Jason hns been divided into threo parts and forwarded so Ant werp, Brussels nnd Liege, wh-nce the toys will he distributed thrtughout the country. Tho following resolution was adopted by the Rogue River I'Ssh Protective association and the .Med ford Rod nml Gun, club at n joint meeting Sunday nt Kwing's gun'stoiv, at which u floral emblem was author ired for the funeral of Game Warden Hubbard, murdered while in discharge of his duty by Lorin Martin, notor ious pi me peacher: "Whereas, Arthur S. Hublmttl, a member of these organisations, has met an untimely nnd tragic death in tho fearless performance of his du ties as a gamo warden, we, the mem bers of the Rogue River Fish Pro tective association and the Medford Rod and Gun club, unanimously adopt the following resolutien: "That Arthur S. Hubbard was one of the most efficient wardens in the service, and through his zeal and de votion to duty was one' of the strong est factors in the upholding of law nnd the protection, of game nnd fish. Although he had a high sense of duty and zeal in enforcing tho law, he was vet withal n mot kind nnd lovable character and his loss is deeply de plored by all sportsmen. "Bo it further resolved, that these resolutions be spread upon tho min utes of these organizations nnd cop ies be sent t the relatives of the de ceased nnd copies be sent to Medford nnd Ashland papers for publication and to state game and fish commis sion. "ROGUE RIVER FISH PROTEC TIVE ASSOCIATION. "MEDFORD ROD & GUN CLUB. "By W. F. Isaacs, Chris Gottlieb, E. E. Kelly. R. L. Ewing. George Putnam, E. It. Scely, M. S. Bidcn, E. G. Brown, It. h. Taj lor, L. Bundy, joint committee" lU'SlNKSS MEN Owing to stores keeping open oven Ings Christmas week, December Mer chants meeting hns been postponed. EARL C. GADDIS, Pres. JOHN II. CARKLV, Sec. NOTICE ELKS. Our Christmas treo entertainment will bo held Tuesday night nt S p. m. Good program, bo auro and como. 233 COMMITTEE. t t t X X t I t T T r X t Y Y Y t t T t Y Y T Y Y Y Y Y Y i f Y Y f v y t & Mjf ll m tin IyvI I ""'" PtTai Hundreds of Dress Accossorios here. And thoro is almost no ond to tho list of usofnl small nrticloa that you will find hero, every ono of thorn things a man needs o vory day but como and soo for yoursolf , WE LIST HERE A FEW SUGGESTIONS Silk Sox Heavy Sox Medium Sox Silk Handkerchiefs Plain Handkerchiefs Initialed Handkerchiefs Boxes of Collars Cravat Pins Cuff Links Ties Soft Shirts Flannel Shirts , Dress Shirts Shirt Protectors Underwear Union Suits Pajamas Nightshirts Suits Ovorcoats Balmacaans Raincoats Mackinaws Sweaters Smoking Jackote Trousors Bath Robes Hats Caps' Umbrollas Suit Cases Bags Canes Olovos Mittens Hundreds of other articles that anybody would buy, i f ho was buying his own Christmas gift. Como and boo. Special Attention Given to Lady Shoppers PLEASE REMEMBER This is the only clothing storo giving tho S. & H. Grroon Trading Stamps DANIELS FOR DUDS MEDFORD'S LEADING CLOTHIER . AaTiAA AJa ,?. at. ta A.aa AAATLAAjAfcABjjfttAAAAffcrajAAfc A AA A A. A A. .A A A A A J J a ft Proposed Change In Banking Law DRAMA AT PAGE Will O'Tho WlBp, a romarkablo lihotoplay, ono of tho liox Offlco At traction company's great features, will bo shown at tho Page theatro ronday aud Tuesday ovonlngs. This is a most interesting picture and no very different from anything ono lias cvor seen on tho serpen, and yet an extraordinary production. Tho othor pictures shown aro tho con A odles "When the Troupo Closed," ono part, and "Nervo," ono part. This is ono of the first programs furnish d by tho Box Offlco Attraction com pany and will be followed by such features as "St. Elmo," "Llfo's Shop Window," "Tho Thief," and "Walls of Jericho." For tho balance of tho week, Wednesday and Thursday, be ginning of the greatest or all serials, "Tho Master Key." For Friday only, tho world's greatest Passion Play. This entire picture Is finished in col ors and tho management should bo congratulated on being able to book this for Christmas night, the time being most appropriate for a plcturo of this description. On Saturday after noon and evening, will bo shown "St. Klrao," noduced from the book of tho same name. This makes an all feature week at this popular play house, There probably Is not a theatro In any bUc city offering such strong full week's bill. (Salem Bureau of The Journal.) SALEM, Ore., Dec. 15. Sweeping changes in the state banking laws are recommended by Dank Superintend ent Sargent in his annual report to the state banking board. Ono of the most important recommendations Is that no state bank shall bo permitted to loan any of its runds to tho sal aried officers of such bank Tho sup erintendent points out that tho pres ent law requires only that loans made to officers, directors and employes must be applied for In writing and approved by a majority of the direc tors. The limit Is 20 per cent, tho same as to any other Individual, making it possible for five to borrow tho entire capital of tho bank. "The officers, as a rule, aro tho dominating figures of the bank and are able to. borrow the limit, not only for themselves, but for tho cor porations In which they arc Interest ed," says Superintendent Sargent. "No matter how conscientious or fair minded a man may be, I do not be lieve he can bo an unbiased judge as to his own credit, and a law prohi biting loans to the active officers of banking Institutions would do moro toward promoting sound and conser vative banking In the state of Ore gon than any other that has been proposed for consideration." Tho present directors, officers, and employees pf tho Farmers and Fruit growers Dank, of Medford, have al ways voluntarily refrained from bor rowing any of tho funds Intrusted to tho bank for safe keeping. This has been the rule in this strong nnd strictly managed bank ever slnco the present management assumed chargo of Its affairs moro than two years ago. Your account Is Invited. Adv, The School of Modern Methods. MEDFORD 8. II. nAUMAN B. I. VANG1LDKR Colleen Building. 31 North Grape St. Day and Night School New Pupils May Enter at any Time Duslness, Shorthand and English Courses Night SchOOl STHE MONTH $5.00 C0U..nu CHRISTMAS FLOWERS CHOICE OUT PliOWKlLS POTTED PLANTS AND Azaleas, I'olascttlas Italian JtuhcuN, Plato Oilier Early to avoid illhuppoliitiiieiit. t J.T.Broadley 209 Y. Main Phone 872 mmmmtemfrnvivrnf" m jwh wfww Jto mmm t W Inn ii I ' " imimfttj "JEWELRY" The Gift of All Gifts Hundreds of Imppy shoppers are going from our storo satisfied.- New and modern stock, finest in quality, lowest in prico is the foundation upon which wo are building our business JllO. W. JohnSOn the Jeweler Medford Book Storo MEDFORD GARAGE REPAIR SHOP i ? T t t y ? t y t y -.l 'lL All-kin pf iuibmpbi; Repairing and MMcine wor nc Carbbn remoVed by oxygen Our ybrk is strictly guaranteed. We make the prices right in every respect. Give us a' trial and be convinced. DOZIER & YOUNG, 104 SOUTH BARTLETT STREET T Shop Phonejitfi W. T, Dozler, Res. PHdne 539J6 . Wra.A, Young, Res. l'hone iWM f Y y y Y y Y Y V Y Y x Y Y Y Y Y Y y Y Y Y y y y ? y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y x y &&&&&$$&& v a
